davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06
THE TpJrr POLICY OF THE SOUTH.


We cannot too often enforce upon the South the OBJ.
yious but neglected truth that the encouragement Of
lis own industry and the development Of It's own re-
sources arc the Only real security Of Southern
interests II the Southern States vii pursue this
policy there Ia no need that they shsl 60 out Of the
Union to protect their rights Uness the South exers
the energy to accomplish tbete objects In the Union
can never receive them In al independent
Let il place its chief dependence upon that enterprise
and seil.rellance to which the Wilmot Proviso or
kipdred prohibition cannot be applied. What is the
real condition Of the South Where il its commerce
its manufactured its machinery its lines OF internal
Improvement In the hands Of Northern capitalists
Its agricultural implements, Its household furniture
s very clothing from the crown Of the hat TO the sole
OF the shoe are made by Northern hands; its school
books for its children made at the North IL does
not encourage It's own literature; II patronizes North
ern periodicals. and permib such magazines rs the
Southern Quarterly TO die the DEATH Producing those
important staples which control the markets Of the
world the South negiects every other department OF
industry. Northern ships carry ils products abroad,
and Northern looms weave its fabrics. Its pleasure
seekers frequent Northern watering places, and, we
venture to predict, If there be war, win be found
at those places next Summer IN greater numbers than
ever before.
wealth. We lave mountains tim-full Of valuable
minerals forests which are miDes OF wealth roll
adapted 10 the production OF every species of grain and
interropca fruit; nsvigable streams intersectng and
irrgating the whole land; magnificent harbor mex
haus,Lle waier-power and cheap and intelligent labor.
Enterprise and energy al we need TO avail our
selves Of natural advantages ssch az no other people in
America posseas.
The mot soIetpnly guaranteed hghS are not secure
from encroachmou.. We nus rely upon ourselves and
ourselves alone for protection from aggression. We
must spin and weave, ins mine and plant for eur
pelyes Instead Of cyr 1fipg eneSaios In agitation
\ o must light up tlc ira OF fdus.ry; We must en-
Outrage each other H. hard work and IN economy; we
must provide by colnbnaioD ot capital and labor Tor
direct Importation into our CA. porte. In ono word,
let us cease 80 battle with saahpws, and, graphing
With our own ibdosnce and love o. case conquer our
worst enemies In conquerng Ourselves BALI. Amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06

Susyrss,or OF TINE NATIONAL DExocRAs.-z2e
Cl.ceand Natiosai Democrat, daily and weekly
Issues It's last number this morning. The ~
naned 10 the impossibiity Of collecting enough 70
meet curren. expenses. The Democrat advocated the
cause Of tho Administration md the Breckinrdgs wing
Of the Democracy, . doctrine which never aouhshsd
sstsnsiysly uponths Reserve, and never win.
iClspslsad Hszsla, IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06
FROM MARYLAND.
THE INAUGURATION.

GOV. HICKS AND JUDGE MANIFESTATIONS TONY
KENNEDY, AND ANDY JoHssoN-sAm HoUs-
TON AND HIS NEW EMPIRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06

acid remains with the ntrogenous MATERIAL for in The
ssh Of the cellular tissue which consists for the mos:
part of silica and ne, percepble quantity Of it d
diseoverable.
The ash of dry forest leaves which have lain through
the Winter contain much silica iron, and lime, but no
phosphohc acid, while marine plants growing upon
rocks contain considerable quantity Of this subsistence
which they must mainly obtain from the wafer
Corenwinder, however did not succeed in obtaining
phosphorc acid from the water Of the North Sea, YET
he believes that it exists there in combination wh'
ntrogenous substances produced BY decayed organsu&
The polleHof flowers and the spores Of the erypto-
gamia contain large quantities Of phosphoric acid ADO
the poHen of the lily (L,,rm ecEdidomJ as rch ID
this substance as the ash Of any grain.
PRESERVATION OF GRAPHS AND OTHER FRrIrs.-
In Southern Russia grapes are kept for sending to ~
Petersburg by gathering before they are fully ripe and
putting them down in alternate layers with weldriee
millet grams, In esrthsn pos. The grapes mus NV
touch each other and the pots are tightly sealed ineg
are said in this manner 10 keep an entire year. A"'
become very sweet. .x
In this country, packing in cotton - efsn .e''''
Tia o,pe. ara Left rs long o. possible on the vince
:. .nv ro,s until (Aere have been some light ffoeA
rh.v -, then cut with sharp knife, all imperiee
barries are removed and sllowed 70 ne some days
coJ s,scs. They ars thsu packed IN cotton 20 @s
bu, few layers are formed, and stored In place
sool .. noabs, bu. whore they win no. freeze Mop
Ia dis way, they are good until April t.,
Il a said that cotton prevents or resards ine ~.
Of Winter apples and pears while wool ha''ss s ~.
O,srs,;on. and a. the some time gives green 'aa '
handsome yellow color. .. hs,v or
A rreuchnan Mons Charmsuxs woo !. a.,
s,. sa Ia Spring and early employ: The %
Iowias ns.hod, The grapes are allow 90. Tbsy ~,
.Ss vines - .".S u,aDsr Wa. piece Of The vine
nen sus n sa' .iS.. Of he stem Of each bunch:
a man, :. % vv Two bud or nodes above and sa'ss
pest 100, . ssaSs rss uDOsr end carefully 'seA w
W., VA; ' .Ss lVwsr 3 messed 70 'uisssi7 @'es"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06
THE FLOATING BATTERY DESCRIBED.

CHIPS WITH REENFORCEMENTs OFF THE COAST
THE ATTACK ON FORT SUMTER.
Broxn Our Own Correspondent
CHARLESTON, s. c., March ], 1861.
The prevailing belief here is, that the Daniel
Webster and perhaps other ships are lowering
of this coast with troops for Fort Sumter; that
1t night the coast 10 approached sufficiently close
70 ascertain whether affairs have undergone any
charge, with the intention, in case the seige
should be found to have commenced, to attempt
70 reach the Fort. The Rebels are much e1er.
eised as 10 the mode of making this attempt,
whether it will be to push bold. for Fort Sum-
ter through the Harrow aud shallow channels, vi.
der the FIRE Of the numerous batteries, or wheth-
or troops will be landed above or below the city,
or both, and marched in the rear, and thus si.
Lence the batteries as well as divert the attention
Of the rebel troops. The impression that some
thing Ike the latter mode will be adopted 10
gaining ground. 1t does not suit the arrange
ments the Rebels had made for the occasion.
The steamer lately purchased by the Rebels
ss the nest-egg of a navy has been pierced for
guns, and will soon receive her equipment on
board. She is designed to supply the need
which developed itself when the Marion was
seised, ask no doubt is capable Of good service.
She viii D. ready to cruise in few days, and
the Rebels hope she will meet the Webster and
make capture.
The floating battery is receiving it's finishing
touches The guns--One A aud three So
pounders-will be placed aboard within the next
few days. The position the craft is intended to
occupy 10 the Shoal between Cummings Point
and jarvis Island, about 500 yards from Fort
Sumter, where it viii be sunk. The sinking
will it is believed, bring it to an upright posi-
ton, and will leave breastwork about fifteen
feet above the water by about one hundred long,
and ten or twelve feet of water in the chamber
of the structure, above which, on the battery
aide, viii be elevated the gun platform. The
idea Of the water inside, as 1 stated the first
time made any sllusion 70 this queer structure
Tie iron-covered shed viii afford protection to
he men. The opening at tho top will relieve
ham from che effect of the explosions The bat
cry aide, which will be particularly exposed,
. fe1nsd Of twelye-ipch pitch-pine tlnbers, mot
seasoned, which form the frame work, bolted to
yether, after tho style of ship-bulding; on tho
'stsids are bslted four.inch plank. on which are
'oited and screwed bars Of railroad-iron Of
hnpc. The inclination Of this outside surface is
downward shout twenty degrees, which viii, 1t
. expected, materially Lessen the effect Of
be shot fired Of hsr. by causing them to glance
ut0 the water On the inside are two tiers Of
slmetto logs, about Gx.incbes In diameter,
oltsd together, and secured by framework,
etween which and he frame timbers is
scked layer Of pressed cotton bales. This
'snss bressswork wall nearly six feet in thick.
~ IAs etsg GSO spa Tie ead are &ssy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06

REPUTATION AND BEGGARY."
To as Ed,io, Of IN. NJ " Tsjbvn.
S,a: Ysu ss,isle In gaierday's iisss. beaded Wv
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-06
THE wrwrKRsEx MABasoNrAN.

Last week we published an article from
the Mddis0nia,a, which contained some
EsEy seyere stEictaFesNpon the conduct Of
the Nebraska Cavalry, in the enlistment
Of horse thieves in their ranks, and also
charging soldiers with committing thafts
and other depredations upon the proper
ty Of citizens in the vicinity of Winter
set. When the Bs9Ie came ont, the az
tiels was read 10 the presence Of several
leading Republicans, when they with one
accord pronounced Il zone Of old Bah
bits liea." The reader responded By
saying I" this was not written by Babbits,
il is taken from the Winterset Afddiso-
niaa, a Black Republican paper. p
" Vel, (" says the man who had just as
serted that it was one of old Rabbits
lies, al don't care who wrote it, FL bet
Ave hundred dollars thai the man who
did write il is full Of ssesssionism '''
This is good one On the Editor Of
the Hadisoaiaa, who is a dyed-in-the-
wool Black Republiean--an endorser Of
all shs Presidents acts, not even exclud-
ing the unconstitutional act Of suspend
ing the writ Of habsGs corpus. 1t also
illustrates how ready the Disunion Black
Republicans are, to apply the opprobri-
Gus epithet Of Secessionist to every man
who bEings to their notice the desposic
acts, the shieying and other depredations
committed by those employed in the ser
rice of the government. Perhaps it
would be well for the Editor of the Mad
tsonian, to send a few copies of his pa
per to his henighted brethren In these
parts
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-06
Imp0RrAsT no s0LDrKas.

The Cincinnati Ea9asrer Of the 30th
alt. SAYS: John Dunn, late privasa In
Company g of The Fifth New York Vol.
unteers, lost his arm ia the battle of Biz
Bethel, in Virgins, in Jansiast. he was
disabled BY his wound from further ser.
vice, and was honorably discharged. ie
applied 70 tAe Government for the sle0
bounty elssrsd soldiers. hEr. Franch. aha
Auditor, refuses 10 sanction tha psyfusnt
Of the mOnsy, on the ground that she ct
requires full ssrFiee of two pears, ca
daEiag she was. Is u eontanded, on sAs
part Of Damn, that his ssrm Of service has
expired by the law regulating the ais.
ohasge Of soldiers disabled while III the
line Of their duty, and thai II could nssss
bare been intended by Congress shat sAsss
who had distinguished themselves BY tsieif
bravery In the Geld, and hesn rend1 "a
nnable by sheir wounds 10 continue long
90 Id che ssgyies, should be- deprived of
bounty allowed BIZ the acs.
Unless Oengrus changes the law maxa
Dscsmbag, laygss elAsH Ok anegisoricus
a0ldiess viii be deprived u tks hsasss al
H. 89 81 sfis Ess9 ! q I
as&ss ii Il La Ct a,a3ssasssss s.k.sxs 4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-06
nEFERRED.

Our attention hes been called Co :
acurrilous article In a late nutnher Of the
Daily RshraakiaH, evidently written By
the uoISalssr editor Of that vulgar and
lying sheet. To these WAC know the low
and groyelling chAFaoseE of its author,
vs need not say that it contains lie usual
amount Of low rulgarisns, for it is
enough 10 know the source to Determine
its character. We will defer making any
reply at present 10 the article, for the
reason, that we have better employment
than killing skunks. Shosld We ever
have occasion to use skurRs skin va
kHot0 schErs We can and the animal. II
any Of our readers desire the skin of a
red faced skunk, they had better LET Us
know Immediately as animals of thar
kind are extremity scarce, and can only be
reared to perfection where they have frss
access to Omaha Whiskey.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-06
COL. AAkkR.

The Dubuque Herald speaking of Col.
Baker, says "The death of this gallant
soldier and rising statesman il oRc of the
many sad casualties Of the pending civil
war. Col. Baker, as our readers know,
was Que Of the Senators from Oregon
He had speut some time in California pre-
Vious TO bis migration 10 the State which
honoFed him with a seat in the Senate
He was formerly a resident Of Illinois,
and was one Of the many gallant and be-
roio spirits from that State in the war e.
gainst Mexico. Take it all in all, he is
the greatest individual loss which the Fed
eral cause has sustained in the unhappy
war in which the country is involved.
His counsel in the Senate, Of which he
was already distinguished mssnber, viii
be missed, no less than bis services and
example in tbs geld, and the more 50 that
he was conservative In his opiaions, tho
ardent in bis temperament. History viii
place his name prominent amoag the sag
rifces caused by civil war, and his coun-
try cherish his memory with patriotic af-
lection" ii
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-06

10 have 3oased q Edws<ds' Ferry, wish
: suonk anFc& {it - between hree ard
IA shoul = msn, kith the intention
d ktsski De xebs in the rear, gave
tn grssI courage. How dreaifal muss
hayA ha4& thexaspi kse -9ghting In mo-
mentary axpsct.kfon that they should
hsar lie roas u frisadly cannon In the
ensmys rear. nThe reason Mhx khe re-
inforesmsafa fid nos arrive II tsfns %
cc.nperafe, i not ut sxpixknesi. 30
ry preyaiIes hare lat EdwardS Ferry,
where | ann now writing,a Aas .Qd Apree,
yesterday LOST four out 81 SIX pisces os ar
fEifsFY Afssr crossing into Virginia. Il
10 not generally credited here. (
Gen. Stons sent "A order late last eve
ming - bqia tas aslsss aEeay @s. The
artillery and Harris cavalry, In eonse-
qaence, remained on the Canal line. ID
was generally believed that the rebsls
would shell as out Of the island in the
morning, If possible. -.
gIItes fsllsss q ,lis pf tis sslssd Nd
xodhded, and hissing, which from lts
length and amount of space, we omit.
Il ES. BsSgss.
The wounded were mostly sent down
to Edwards Ferry by canal boats, and
were carried thence In ambulances to
Poolesyilie.
A heavy northeast rain-storm has been
prevailing for eighteen Acags, and the
Posoaaas Is Fspsdly rising. fhs difhcui-
ty of crossing will soon be greatly in
creased.
Half Of the Fifteenth Massachusetts,
are reported 70 be killed, wounded, on
Iaissiag. The Twentiesh is nearly a.
badly broken up. | saw q member Of the
Twentieth Massachusetts to-day, who
had been over to the Virginia shore to
look after our comrades. Msw68 giTed
On and eompslled to Leave. ne esndi
ton Of the wounded who esszae bnn %
Edwards Ferry this morning BY 4 iesky
canal boat-the rain having wet many Of
them 70 the skiu-was pitiable indeed
They are by this time safely In hospital,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-06

OUR CAvALRY.-The Council Bluff Blu
gle, and the Cas- County (Iowa) Ga
xstts, have made serious charges against
the Nebraska Cavalry battalion; charg-
ing the men with stealing and commit
ting othsE offences against law and order.
There may be some scallawags in the bat
tsllioR, who misbehave themselves; but
we believe the charges made against the
whole command by the Bugle and Ga
<slIe, to be SANDERS manufactured for
the Observation-Disclosures City keaoa Of
the 10Th UT.
We would say to our contemporary Of
the ketrs, that We believe there are both
honest men and gentlemen in the Gem
mand above referred to, and at the same
time woaId remind him that We are not
In the habit Of /" manufacturing SANDERS
against any one. The charges made in
tbs Bagls are sustained By the Cas- Coun-
sy Gasssss, WiateFses Aaassemaas, Page
County Herald3 Republican papers, and
by the Knoxville Standard, ali of which
prove, that the march Of the Nebraska
Cavalry, has been marked through lows,
By systematic course Of thieving, and
that the " seallawaga," who committed
the thefts, have been protected BY Capt.
Patrick, who has bid defiance 70 the civil
authorities. +
We refer our contemporary for cor
roooratiEe evidence OF our statements, 10
an article published in our last weeks is.
sae, from the Wintsrsss MGdisontaa,
aad TO one to be found On the outside,
from the Knoxville StpHdard, and one
from the Page County Herald, on the in.
side Of tbs present issue. We trust that
eur contemporary does nos intend 10 make
false charges against as, and that be viii
be governed by that honorable course,
which he has always manifested, by max
ingths amessds honorable, In his next
issue.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-06

- y 81 - - zazzzz zRzssrk
rossAs ssprs ioa9 sAsAbovs views,
va . asllsd sess3bAis traitor, &C.,
&c. Re sannd ha wh& our enemies
'shasss b sARM Mesrs sasisaed that
car course Ii right, and time, which proves
I'll things win decide whether We are righs
Or not. AL wehave, Is h ne North, and
NJ heiissa and always hare besEsvsa shaA
= dissertation Of the uaiea would be assl
rimsnsaI to ear interests and We befiss
and ever hsvv. ssaaevsd. ffas ssIs alucEssnas
Of the RspahlioHa p<sts; ssnd to the dis
solution Of the Uuion, and should thss
party remain 10 power for eight yearsf
that amililary asspotism win fcllow eaes
In abe wake. These views We entertain =
these views we shall proclaim until con-
WINGED OF our error, or prevented from
altering them by the hand OF o despot.--
We are satisfied however, that m times Of
great excitement like the present. asgu-
msnts 20 aaheeded, and geod advice IL
baa httle regarded, and we may In con-
sequence Of these convictions, content
oarself for the future, in giviBg to our
readers the cuFrent news 81 the day, and
allow them to draw their own conclusions
therefrom. The ssober second thoughtH
OF the people, we trust viii onoe more re-
turn to shsm, when we hope 20 see tbs
Union RECONSTRUCTED, the rights Of AL pro-
teoted, the glorious old dag aoatiag from
Maiae to Texas, from the Atlantic 70 the
Pacific Ocean, ana peace, friendship, fra
ternity and prosperity, once more blsss
an undivided union, and that ii may 90
continue down 70 the end of time. This
il the extent Of our secessionism-this il
the extent Of onr sympathy with traitors,
and feeling that all We say or have said,
has been said with the best wishes for our
eountry's prosperity, and ia calculated 70
advance the happiness Of the people OF
she soAess Union, we shall pursue the even
tenor Of our way undisturbed BY the sense
less howl Of "secessionist' pat up by Abb
clifton UPSTAIRS or thoss ofder heads whe
have heretofore acqpiesced in the asser-
ton Of Beeoher i Co., who assert that
the United States Constitution Is ''cev-
enant with death, and q league with hell. y
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-06
n EA&0N.

We call attention to the charge Of the
Hon. Judge Lows, delivered to the Grand
jury st the late session Of theU 5. Dis
trict Court, held in Dubuque, upon the
law Of treason, which will be found on the
outside Ofto-day's paper. From the very
common use, and the application Of she
charge Of tre&soa against great many d
our eitiEena, either by corrupt and Ys-
nal, or ignorant press in this portion Of
State, it may be well for all to carefully
read the charge of Judge Low, and de.
eide therefrom for themselves, whether
the charges Of treason SO frequently APP
piled to some of citizens, have in fact
any foundation, or whether they are not
unmittigated SANDERS put forth by vicious
and corrupt individuals.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-06

HoRsEs STobES.-Ths Page County Her
aid, the blacklist kind of Black Repub-
lican sheet, gives little more testimony
in regard to the outrages perpesrated BY
the notorious Nebrasks Cavalry.
SWIM. Kslsay, Esq, now q Lieutenant
in the Nebraska Regiment, who murdered
Chapman, about ten days ago, at Council
Bluffs, went into Fremont county, after
committing themurdsr, broke lock upon
the stable door Of his own soa-in-law,
and stole two horses. A warrant was is
sued for his arrest, and an Officer ssns
across che state to execute it,
Rust, sPop," ct i'd onans genus, here
is another opportunity 70 spread your
selves in Tindieation Of che Nebraska Cav.
alry-don't lag, but try and see if there
Is not SONS sxsase for this in your fertile
brains. Labor hard, pat your heads To-
gether and find If there is NOT some man
in Iowa that has- had asuit with the Gov
srnuaent and was successful, that you can
assail because the papers pablish the
thefEs Of the Nebraska Cavalry.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-06
Ksxsnns4nx sfsaY an eAzaaaassa j
the &wEmw kn NTfseAuPH.

Add w. 8esEaEuan & Co, two doors EaSs Of the
Pasae Heuse, Council BIns, iowa, are In command
OF large and well selected atecs Of Drugs and Med
ictne&, Paints, Gals, Daguerrean and AnahxstypiRz
Apparatus and Materials, Pure wines and IlanoFs
foeaces Aad Cigars, eEsgy taghS In the Stationery
line, Lamps OF ali kinds, together With Nh endless
variety 81 Rerfazaery, Fancy Goods, &c.
WlthgHt any hoaRkiEg, we are happy 10 inform
our fFie1aS th&t We are stla prepared to muster
goods ID Tine in suscent force 20 command the
sfteDEiou Of such a. may favor as With 8 CALL and
at the sans kimsa iEQw them ALTO ks Esks zfaAous
kilta& $3.50, $40 a ali AN&Aas a mxsAess
stormssi enIy By "YellSw Boy" regiments "0ur
lAtch sIEgng Ii euS AMI xe especially nest sash
aud skers tiKns buyers 60 pulI IL.
New O. 1881 a "
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-06

that thsR compass had detaxI Aimed 20 OIL
strucs line Of Telegraph from this city,
Eastward 10 eoaaees wish tha line frnm.
Chicago. When this line ID eoasssaessa,l
which Dir. Mo4Rss infoxms ~ viii be With.
In Sin weeks, CouxeiI BIuEss, the half
Fas Dig bssxsen sbe ssus essshs, MilIsei
in Tslagraphie o0aAaRaiaaaiaa. siaA saah
the Northern cpd Wesswp States. This
IL az iaaportani masssr and viii do much
to advance tbs interests of eur citizens,
who, in all probability viii be called up
on to assist in helping forward the good
york. We hope every oisissn viii con I
sider himself immediasaly interested In
the early completion Of the snterprisas--
All improvements Of the kind are means
Of developing the resources Of oar eoan-
sry-bEings our city into neEs extensive
notice and aid in securing this a. she
starting point Of the Pacific Railroad
Our citizens should loose 10 opportunity
which viii tsnd to bring the advantages
Of Council Blafs into notice, and none will
be more sGeetaal in doing 70, than tbs
construction Of this line Of Tele graph.--
We understand that hands viii be sci At
work on to-morrow, and the work will be
completed through this county IN few
DAYS g.. ...,#s - +Az- IL. .-a., ,.. ~