davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-27

talked constantly ever SINCE On Saturday
night he very nearly killed the resolution.
Had his amendment been adopted the reso-
luton must have gone back to the House,
which had adjourned to Monday at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and it could not have passed. Out of
3s members present, 10 voted for it; and
Vice President Breckinridge-an opponent
of all settlements-eiving a casting vote in
the affirmative, the amendment was carried.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-27

When he ended, fillbuSterins was renew
ed, Senator Mason declaring that the resolu-
ton was pluezbo, sort OF "bread pill.
such as doctors give to patients who are i'm
aginary invalds. Senator Do, glas Instant
ly retoitcd that the South was, in fact, an
imaginary invalid, AMI needed precisely such
bread pill 1t was dangerous ground
The r, pubic,n FASTENED to take act" Of
the admission of the Senator from Illinois,
and he was forced to qualify il by adding
that. in his opinion, some Republicans did
really propose t. interfere with slavery il. tie
States. This riding of two horses, you see,
! has its Inconvenience. But Douglas has 50
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-27

s CLARK.
Clark, Of New Hampshire, is bold con-
trast to Mr.. King, yet also leader. He is
a thin, tall man, of sallow complexion, with
lontero -s-~~I Li.-.i. --.~--.- -i---- xI:-
voice is keen, his sentences crisp. When
he speaks it seems that sharp knife is fall
ling at the end of each period. ...., e..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

BALTIMoRE. July % The Odd Fellows
Hall, the jail and few other buildings IL
Hampton, were burned yesterday by troops IN
apprehension of an Immediate attack by the
secessionists.
Our troops were entirely Withdrawn fro-,,
Hampton last night. Max. Weber now oceu-
pies Col Duryea's former quarters part
of the Hampton bridge has beoh destroyed u
order to prevent communication with this side
of the creek. The place is not yet occupied
by the secessionists.
Capt. Pryan, of the Georgia Hussars. and
four others, came in yesterday with flag Of
truce, relative to the baggage Of Capt. Jeuk-
ins aud the artist Shurlleff, who were wound
ed and made prisoners by them some time
ago. 1t turns out that they were met by a
party of amateur soldiers on the other side
The flag was received by Captain Butler and
Lieut.. Wiegel, outside the entertainments. 4
proposition to exchange them for two Confed-
crate soldiers was rejected, but arrangements
we're made to forward the baggage of the
wounded men. The flag of truce was doubt
less a feint for recoBDOitering Hampton and
the vicinity.
y flag of truce came into Newport News
this morning with a proposition, giving our
troops twenty-four hours to leave, with the
! threat. that in case the place was not evaeu-
ated they would force US out. The gun boat
Dale, twenty guns, at once went up from Old
Point. The Albatross and Penguin are also
stationed there; while the Minnesota aud :
gun boats at Old Point, are ready to assist
should Newport News be attacked. Colonel
Phelps says that he can held the place agains;
| twice the number of his force, which now con-
sists of effective regiments. The entrench-
meuts are of formidable character, and the
rebels will meet with a warm reception. Both
| flags of truce represent that there is a very
large rebel force between Yorktown and Old
Point. The rebels have to-day been practic
ing from battery at Wi!loughby's Point,
some five miles below Scwelrs Point. Heavy
firing is now going on at Pig Point.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31
The Late Battle.

The citizens of the loyal States were taught a
lesson by the dis. strous defeat of our army in
the attack the enemy's works at Manassas,
which we trust they viii profit by. They must
feel convinced that the rebels Will fight, and
that they are well oficered and armed. They
must also now feel satisfied, that idle boasting
about our superiority over the rebels in numbers
and bravery, viii not save the Union; will
not answer as a substitute foI wisdom in our
rulers, rigid discipline in the army, an1 genuine
patriotism and common sense among the people
Rigid discipline in the army viii alone enable us
to wipe out the disgrace of the recent humliating
defeat. Without discipline, our army, however
brave, is no better than a rabble gathered to-
gether by accident. business anger and curiosity.
1t is easy matter for Congress to vote SOC, 900
men and S500,0O0,OOO for carrying on the war,
but it is by no means an equally easy task to
organize powerful, brave aud well-disciplined
army, that can behold marching forward to
meet the enemy, confidently believing that it is
invincible.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31
E.R DONNEGAN, of Clearfeld Tp.
Democratic County Committee.
Irwin Rutledpc. Chairman.

Irwin Rutledge. Chairman.
Allegheny, Patrick Donnegan- Cambria,
WIN. Carroltown. Joseph Behe-
Carroll tp., Robert NJ Combie--Chest Springs,
B. 4. Burus-Chest tp., VIM. Noel-Clear-
fel6, Thomas Durbin-Conemaugh Bor., Jno.
pbell-Coucmaugh tp-, Thomas M'Cabe
-Croyle, VIM, Hudson-Ebens bTug, East
Ward, Daniel o Evans, West Ward, Jno,
LIoyd-Galli j. Smith JacksoD, John
Singcr-JULnstown, First War, Irwin Rut-
l9dgc-2ud Ward, S. Coiwell-3rd Ward,
George n Smith-4th Ward, William p
Patton-5th Ward, George Shaffer.-- O.
retto, P. j. Christy-Millville, James Dor
ney-Munster, G Devcr-RIchIand, J. r.
Stull-Summerhill, Thomas M'Connell-Sum-
mitviIle, John Susquehanna. John
Marrion-Taylor. f G.. Barnes-W Washing-
ton, John Porter-Wilmore, George Ran
dol ply oder, Jas. M.Coy--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

ST JOINS, July 29.-The royal mail
steamer Africa passed Cape Race on Sunday
afternoon, with Liverpool advices to the 21st
inst.
The news is not important The Presi-
dents Message had been received, and was
variously commented on by the press An
obstinate struggle is predicted. The London
Times thinks tha. Southern independence
will be the result.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.-The estimated sales
of cotton to-day include 6 600 to spectators
and for export The market is firm. Bread
stuffs are declining, and the quotations are
barely maintained
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

ASSEMBLY.
CYRUS l.. PERSHING, Of Johnstown.
SHERIFF
JOHN BUCK, of Carroll TIP.
TREASURER.
THOMAS CALLIN, of Johustown.
COMMISSIONER.
p. J. LITTLE, of Allegheny TIP.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
q. W. EASILY, of Johnstown.
Ii. G. DEVINE, of Ebensburg.
PooR HOUSE, DIRECTOR.
GEORGE DELANY, of Allegheny.
AUDITOR 3 YEARS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

u The best evidence we can have OF the
ability of Gen. Patterson, as military officer, is
the fact that he has always commanded, in a re-
markable degree the confidence of the old veteran
Gen. Scott His bravery and skill, as everybody
knows, saved our army at the battle of Cerro
Gordo, IN the Mexican war and all his move
ments in the present struggle. show the brave.
prudent, and sagacious commander. If General
Mcdowell, and those who pushed him forward,
had been equally wise and prudent, we would
not row have to blush for the inglorious defeat
and rout of our army at Manassas. But of course.
as long as Horace Greeley continues to malgn
Gen. Patterson, he will find plenty of malig-
nans to re-echo his calumnies
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

LOUISVILLE. July % The Jrra ~.
that . Keniuckian who escaped frgag .a-..
cola has arrived here, au3 saws there are .-.
6 900 Confederate trooTs before FU-r Piegs-.
that they are miserably clothed aud fsl. n
have received no pay since March Lar
numbers had died of typhoid fever. 4
had been many deseTflgLs, and aluay- q
entire force arc Disguised, anl they w51.l p
turn homo If they could Get away
The camp OF the State Guard at III
drougL's Hall was abandoned YESTERDAY ~
the arms returned to this city. AS. 4
camp Of the State Guar3 Al Cyntbiau2.
The 26th Indiana regiment al NeE A.
ny. Is full. aud an officer has arrived u -.
ter them into service.
Gov. jackson, Of No, was At N-mr'-s
He made a speech wherein be sail lt8
troops could readily be raised TO Do bstr. &
the South /. lhey uld get arms He b
left 25,O0O or 30, 600 men under Ban y
Cuil0ch and Gen Price, who we're arus
had marched on Springfield 1he day tefrrr 8
departure with the view IF attacking Gaaa-
Siegers forces.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

Co We are much obliged to the editor of the
Uniontown Genius Of Liberty for the very kind
manner he is pleased to speak of our humble
efforts to sustain the cause of Democracy in this
dark and trying hour, and his qualification at
seeing the frosty SONS Of thunder a unit once
more We assure him that the Democracy of
Cambria are now thoroughly united, and that his
friend Pershing. and the eLtire county ticket,
will be elected by ala old fashioned democratic
majority. Here, these grand old Allegheny
hills. we are true to the Union and Constitution,
and are determined to still keep floating the ban
ner of that glorious old party that has always
been true to the Union, and never gave aid or
comfort to the cause of sectionalism either North
or South Friend Roddy, we hope the Demo
cracy of Fayette will do likewise.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

II We should have stated some time ago, that
the name of the Post Office at Conemaugh station
in this county, has been changed from Pershing
to Conemaugh, and a. G. Crooks appointed Post
Master. We had the pleasure of becoming ac-
quainted with his predecessor, F. D. Barry, Esq
and found him to be perfect gentleman and a
radical democrat. Better men than he is, are
hard to find
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

o. Hon. Thadeus Stevens, the protector of the
celebrated Gettysburg Tape worm railroad, and
one of the heroes of the buckshot war, is the
chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means
of the present Congress. God help the country,
when such a soulless demagogue is elevated to
the position of leader of the popular branch of
national legislature.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31
:. NJ. Pettengim & 90.

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street. New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the ''DENOCRAT x SENTI-
MEL" and the most influential and largest cIrcu-
ating Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
,1s Of 1,1r LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

A WRITER IN the Baltimore Sun givss =
interesting facts in relation to the retnr- :.
the three months men, which are not g u
ally understood. He says. -'
The following facts derived from the II
Department, were communicated 10 tb.v-.
by Government officer a few DAYS s,7,,
Within eight weeks from the time tb,. .
first enlisted term of three months rolB-, -'
expired, the number discharged win -
reached 81 600. OF the Il resimen,s =
nished by Massachusetts,, but one can /,
tanned, vIz-COl Wardrob's: and ,L;, - -
by special permission obtained b7 him :, (.
up his regiment with two hundred Of B,--I--..
celebrated " naval brigade
In answer to an inquiry Of The writa- 90.
the necessity of this large number go-n, -
in the face Of the reported re-enlistns7.
the war Of a considerable portion Of H.
this officer stated that their return ea-,ls -
be avoided for the following reasons Is n.
present regulations Of the service -
each regiment to consist of ! .O56 M -
officers before It can be accepted. Rhsrrs. i.
few of these contained but 40. 3.5 n
desire to re-eBlist was by no means u1a------
10 any Of the regiments 81 Thafrau--
monts could be made up Of paris ef f--.
more: because-4h b. This crla--as-r4 q.
government with double satis Of officers ~
the conflicting claims Of the varisus r---.
led to such confusion that there VS. o., ~.
native but to muster them o1t OF The sa-r-..
so that they could 60 home and rs-or-s-sz
II they desired 10 do 50
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

Rough hew them as we may"
The Union, freighted with all that is dear to
us as mortal beings, must not 90 down in this
unhappy war It must and shall be preserved
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

How Te PRESERVE BEAUTT.-N1thi1E
more becoming TO a man or woman t1aa
beautiful luxuriant head of hair, and 3
mans beauty is certainly incomplete VII.
fair complexion. and he or she who neE5
these great and important adoTnments oi I
ture must expect to suffer the uoruhe2t-l-
premature badness. and wrinkleG face 81
a sallow skin Nothing Is necessary 70 p
serve these essential attractions bur the d
ofprof. Woods Rcstorauve--Louisri l.1
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31
SELF SEALING
f FRUIT G. AN ),
s.IOO SOLD LAST YEAR:
The undersigned viii sell his popular raaA'
SELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS,

This season, at the following prices, Foh CA'l
One Quart Cans, with Cement, 81 90 per .---
Two Quart Cans, with Cement, 81 20 per 0o-
e5-Au orders from distance for FIvE l'--- --
or more, srheE accompanied arith The o1s'' WI W.
promptly attended to-the Cans securely Pa
and delivered at the Railroad Station VIII
extra charge.
Address or send orders TO
FRANK W. Hay.
July Sl-2m IclnstoN-'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31
SETTLEMENTS WANTED.

HHE accounts of DILLON & BEHh.. :.
J. BlacksmithinE at St. Augustine. LlLl-
County. have been left with the subs-lbe-s -
collection.
BE- Suits viii be brought IN al cases --
and after the first day Of September next.
JOHNSTON & OAIMAN'
Ebensburg, July 81, lS6l-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

U Hon. G. r. Barrett will please accept our
thanks for complimentary ticket of admission
for oursef and rife to the next Fair of the Clear
field County Agricultural Society. Well attend
certain; and if we should happen to get married
before that time, our wife will accompany us. If
we don't she won't. Doubtful things, as Nor
decai says ore very uncertain
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

Ocs- Gen. John c. Fremont has taken command
of the department of Mi ssouri, and has his head
quarters in st Louis. He is a talented man, and
possess ell of an excellent military education, and
will, therefore, make a good officer. He is a
South Caro- inian by birth
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31
IinrIlnrcs TIoEand Fftf,er.-

The Philadelphia ,Ergas, IL speaking e ,'
late exhibition hel3 il that city ly ,heFraE
lin Institute. SAYS:
IN noticing medicines, ST. lr. a-un-a g
trcmely cautious unless satisfied of rha A. .--
of the article. An ~ those czlitI-..
the celebrated Il Hard 5tta.s Ills
cine has been extensively ilt.-luell .l.. E.
cry State IN abe Union. and into ihe Cara
an Provinces, principally wi'hin Z he las- r
years The exhibition shows Testimonials
every language known in Awerica. a-ss
which we notice enc from The late u 2. ! 4
VI CLAYTON. Cf D5lCware
Dyspepsia, Headache AID IIdi-l..5r
10y which all persons are more or les aE
ted. can usually be cured by taking 1a5-
ate exercise. wholesome food. and 5rse
BGrbave's Holland Bittcrs one hour blf
each meal. = Baltimore .Sgu
EVERY SUMNER The asasanI for Ho
TETTER's Celebrated StosrauL Nif-ers fucrcass
1t Is found TO be the or-y sslia-I, Tr,servar.
! % bodily strength during q period WIN 4,
atmosphere i calculated 10 iU.Eee 9 fsa'-
If lassiiude and indigestion The vCrs- ea
of Diarrloa. and DEsertery give Wy q.
potent iufurnce. IuuUmeralla r5~srrs. 7-
arc how alive AID wei. nus thank rle G
7 covcrc- of this preparation that they hsv--
+ beeu swept away II the harvest f G,a.L.
! lie Eittl-s Is rJcOu I-ruGJG IT fhz les. =
sicians 10 tLe laud. i lis l. Lie best ,vi3.-
of it, real value, because, - a general i.---
they Will not speak 4 wor6 in favor e l17-
used Pr,Taraficns. Tiey lave hen r--r..
ed to acknowledge The CLAIMS of the E5--=-
upon the community Sold by al drugs
PEoF. Moons HAIE Rrsr7aa-rvE "
have mad the occasion to use famous p-5Ta--
ton Of Prof Woods. and after thr lc-
testing It's qualities. We find that Where .
hair is thin it Will tbicken 1t. II gray II u
restore II to its original color; Likewise
gives q glossy appearance, as well . Es--
the hair from falling rf This iuv-lu..
ingredient Is for sale at ChiDanau's 4.
Store" south cast corner Frederick ard h-
| timore streets, by Mr. J c Given--Bat -.H
/ Clipper Sold by all good Druggists
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31

ALL should not fail to read the advertise
ment Of PRoF WoOD. in to days paper.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-31
TCOMMUNICATED.I

II Although the following communication
would have been more interesting to our readers
if published three weeks ago, yet, as we are a
sincere friend and wel!-wisher of the Institution
to which it refers. we publish it cheerfuiy now.
st. Francis College is now justly regarded
as one of the best places in the State for obtain
ing thorough classical and practical education.
We trust it may continue to go on, prosper
ing and to prosper.-ED.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02
THEY LAUGHED.

During the late Presidential carnpsign
gentleman addressed Democratic meei
ing sRd in the course OF his remarks said
ia substance, that l
The election of Lincoln would dissolvs
the Union
Be the destruction of trade and com.
marce-
Il would create still greater hostility
between the hostile portion in che Nortt
and South
The laboring classes woald bs without
employment
The taxation wound increase at fear
ful ratio, &c
When these things were predicted, th,
Republicans laughed, and went and got
one Of their own kind 10 address eur cit
iEens, aud sheir orator said In sub.
stance -.t
The election Of Lincoln would restore
peace and quiet
IL would revive trade, restore confidencs
and the l8borer would be rewarded Will
constant employment and hagh wages
| that it gould silence at once the heresy oi
| secession, and the SQnth woaM becoml
| obedient TO the laws; Ehat we would hay,
an economical and pure administration
50 conducted as 'tto iaAugurata the time,
Of the earlier Presidents. #s.
Reader, judge ye between the two. w
have no comments to add.-Saady Hid
| HgTdId, Il p.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02
- .
SPEECH OF j. T, WILSON i.

The speech of Mr. Wilson il this place
on Friday last, was one Of the most lame
sad iEpassessss eeifzassrts tk4s we haFe eyer
heard. Tine crowd WEE very snail con-
sidering the occasion, ia fact nsa one seem
ed to realize the fact thai the man who
wanted to give runaway slaves the right
Of trial by jury, and who introduced the
hiIl into the Legislature aimoss disfran-
abising our Foreiga populaliou, was ahosI;
TO speak to them. For if tho people had
been aware that mnn who had rendered
such distinguished ~ services was going
to speak to them, thsre would certainly
have been respectable crowd. Almost
the entire speech was deyosed TO misrep-
resenting the speeches aud votes Of the
Hou. ]. L. Neal. Mr.. Wilson tries &C
make the people believe tbas Mr.. Neal re.
fused to Teta sufficient approximations sc
eiothe and feed the YoIunteere. We pgo.
aounce this an unqualified tasehood.~~
Air. Neal proposed 70 appropriate all tht
money that eoald be showa TO be neees
aaFy and mere than has bsea or will b.
used before the next Meeting of the Leg
| islature.- Enorrile Standard, :
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

Il Thawe1ia . docaor In the Northwestern
part OF this consolidated sisy, sha Ia g.
/ pseiallg EsnaEkahIe for being - ths
women term 1t, shoxsAna crusty. 4 wees
tsr two since fle was called TO Visit pa.
Eiaua, VINO was Iabssiag under severe
attaek sEchap shaakes, sI.a aat.aas
"Well, doctor, I'm down you see -
Yes, sir, most completely Hoored; pys
gos che Tremendous Deisrium, - yoa
knnwt1 8 zs laazg" ffsae l9F 7
'fTFemsps, fool, whsf'ag yoa gss ypHs
ruIn sP .qpeFied the doctor t~sr., had r.; i
sAli IN spots broke cut pFomiscgpuH-
| Iva &&5 81 st zs#sf - 'F %557fT (
s'FmtIasr died Of the same disease tosk
him under tbs short ribs aEd carried hixn
off bodily. .-ss f.msI h e-.-.g,,fnt !
well yoa,,ye got toQ fake i.e ~ something
'sEea'te trump, PHI take MP Of old
ys." tTa. TT su EtGt ,rI1a e7 /
'Lie still, ,blookhaad Ars. B., If rear
husband should get worse before | returr
which viii be In an hour, Just give him q
dose Of dat trunk strap; may be that'll
fetch him to sense Of his foliy.1 --E
The doctor sailed out grandly, and
within an hour sailed in again, and feand
bis friend Of delerium Tremendous in .
serribie condition, writhfng and struggl-
ing with pain. His wife, female Of the
plain ignorsns school, eau1s, and laying
her hand upon the docter's arm, said,
doctor gave him the straps as you di-
recsedn = .I. S.-f%
+Did you then thrash him well With
tham q ..s 81 - sai,.-s- .
''Thrash him With them 70 exclaimed
the astonished woman s'Bo, bat cut the
strap into hash and made him swallow
RI' ~a 80" = ~
"Oh Lord, DOCTOR" roared out the
Fie&im, swallowed the whole strap .but
but
f'But WHAT"
II swaiIowed the whole strap, bus Pm
otowed ii j could swallow the brass
Unekle."
The doctor administered two bread pills
and evapor44ed." .
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02
RAIAPAnAsE00k,

THK BATTLE-REELp a FoREsIGHT 4FTgR
TaE FlaHT.-Uadsr the aboys head cor
respondent Of Ehc aincian~ti GaSs&te,
who visited Springfield, giEes the foi4ow-
iag account i-s 81 a ss-
sETheFe stiA remain aboat aevaaty-fve
Or one hundred nnburied bodies upsn the
6eld of battle besides q large number of
horses. The bodies are ia every instance
those Of federal soldiers, and are general
iy lying Oh hard gravel ridges. those
who fell in the holloWs OF where the
ground was soft, hare bega hid from
view. The steach srrisiug from the Geld
10 NOS 80 oEsTpowaRing as might be sap-
posed. With . single exception every
iaca Eas turned as black - IN Ethiop's,
and that Que strange sd say, persists in
rstaiaing It's Csrcassian characteristic. 49,
| Ina several instances the visitor can dis
Itinckly see whssa kha woaaaad nasa hare
dragged themselves from the piaea whars
they FeIl 10 the shade afforded by d few
| scrubby 90 { bushes IN che haid, and there,
| with the criaasoa saese of life ehbing away
and 40 Kind hand seAasaiaissaE 30 sxsaiag
= thing as a cup of water, for the went
vi which they were fanlisning, they Laid
| them down 30 dies
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02
wHKs wrLL zee wAR ENp.

Secretary CHAsE, in bis appea. to the
people ia behalf of subscriptions to the
National Loan, published few days ago,
uses The following language; .. 7
"The yearly surplus earnings OF the
loyal people are estimated, By Intelligent
persons conversaat with such inVastiga-
lions, at more than four hundred millions
Of dollars. while the weiI-sonsidercd
Judgments Of military men OF the highest
zsnk and rsputs warrant eonadeRs ex
peetation, that the tsGT, prosecuted ssitil
eaersy, courage aud skill, Eaag be brought
to q Termination before the Gloss Of asxt
Sprtag; in which event, the cost, beyond
the reEenas, WILL hardly exceed the
ameant of the swo huntlEed aad 6fB
millions loan authorized BY Congress.
With the econsmy in all branches of tha
public service, the total expenditures foI
all objects military, naval and eiviL--iE
this gear of war, need not exceed the sF-
dinary expenditures Of Great Britain Of
France in years of peace.