davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20


Gooo ossE on DFRTg sAa .-oaA n T.
saaw ID tia tssA, Anamoss, iees tox hums CO FRI
day. some ans asssa htsn lahswas gsisgiss seave
l.ssors he CT saS raasmsas eQuigpsa afg s.
-stYas..F said shs ca. 'Isys seen hers ssek and
aaa saiy sns mia. ia .sns asxis3Wosd was here
ne kspt ns IN spasssuauseg aas ~ W ksae, and
sny START ~ - - Odd dsssy svsssSaNy kaHs me
Gsxasnes " = Hsss4nprs Asns
aAarAp o. NoAa---HxA Easss n ssafBws hare
sessaea on Msuat AFArat, and Aetaaiy established
aswspapsr CALLED the Ararai AayrrSissg, Qnis
snsus NV aAssrsns wsaaa ID nsm sse sasts d
asalrs In the world, II Noah. when be wss theFs
~ssb ala Ark. hms saazfs anssspaeer. he nigAi
have aiIesi eglamn after eaicmn 9Th lists Of tha
,srcwnar,i sUala Aays nrves iaeasa Fer EassiA'
disasters.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20
"a&T "a sASy . NE s%Sth
Aml eats its dinner over again

4 wAalcsxauows 10, OO0, 900 Of living
shrimps at draught; nursing canary
bird eat It's own bulk in dag and a
catapillar eats FIVE huadred tmea its sEn
yseieas bsfare il lies dOwn 20 shseoaas q
butterfly, The mite and the maggot eat
the. Tegg world in which they lives they
Aessls and rest Ia their own roast beef /:
and the hyeaa, far want 81. hsstsgs eats
hlaseH. Yet hoe aaggps has nss The
goat, aud the whale is not subject to the
sesatisa. Nor does Captain Lion inform
~ that the Esqaimaux has the toothaehe,
dyspepsia, Mysteries or any other disease,
though be sass toa poands Of seal and
drinks q gallon Of OIL al naaal, and his
msaI lasts as long as his meat, But u
eating il productive to diseases, which OF
all tlss nossIogy woala be absent from ths
carcass Of Captain Coshrane's Siberian
friend, who eats forty pounds Of meal
with swenty pounds OF rice porridge at
ssugls Asaiag 2E4 EAE
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

An ORDINANCE E.
n Emtitled an Ordinance fer the exteaslea Of
Madison street, and tAe establishments of the Grade
msese 1T ABaR& Et8ESN
SIC / ne fl ordained by the Common Caunctf
of lha CITY 81 Coa1zil aiuAs, that Madisea street
Norsh af ggoadway shall be established as follows
s 3 asss 49, a.sl Is l ssss' sss IL +
West go feet more ct less - may ee asfeTTinea
By shR rpcorasa plat, theues Eersh a8A degrees,
west aigA fest kheE4oe North IN degrees VEST
agS feet ID the gorEa TING Of the Old t0wps TaE
asrgies III the 8Hoss street being eskahaiaHed Nv
ston1s as shSwa Rpon the recoFaed plat
SEC Ana BE- IL farshaT oFaatnaas that the CT aaa
II said stEest shaN HI esfa6is ~ foliaFs ~
E4hs iSnaaAsa at AxaAaway 81 ANGiasa - 70
seaa seet above sa&plARs eS4efEfyncs fhses ~ q
with doesn't % pes hanaxs9 fest. tnsass 300 4
to sta witn an assent - per ha1axed feet sasTa-
tea being As asa s85 EAeea ITO feel win IN A.
esg Il sss haadsaa ssez shanes 30 fast vita ~
sAAeMs af4 n Der haadred fees thsnes SO Feet y
sta IN with IN ascend Y e PES haEsars fsss sssgs
1 sssa al s4a III 1914 n Mxa&O &&M# 4&#AE &k
/ tsvn vita level Gfa4s
/ APraogKn, Jaiy 80. 80.
II IYSAEuKE W. MASEfx8, MAyoF
Naa. o. saA wRS1aDs GFsy Rseesder.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

- Three Companies of U. S. troops,
beiBgxaesschneaa fron oaeof she ISwa
Regin e1ss, are encamped, 4 short dis
tance East Of heEe, en route for Fort Ran
dali. Captain patee is in command.
We learn that they expected TO and a
boat at this point, 10 convey them to Ran
dali, bat il is our opinion, that they will
find no boat that will undertake the trip
al this season Of the year. consequently
they will be compelled to foot it through.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

- Iss Aral aanesE of sns 1rs- W sex
~ Rspsablieaa, published At Omaha, n.
r., il on our table. The TIL. Weakly is
of good size and coatains the latest Tele-
graphic news up to the hour of going to
press. Persons desiring Tri- Weekly ad-
vocating Republican principles, would do
we'll to subscribe for the Republican III
preference to taking Daily advocating
Republican doctrines unass Democratic
colors. Men hosting false colors cannot
be depepded upon, nor do they publish q
FsliabLe sheet. We advise all Democrats,
who desire the latest and most rsIiGb4s
news, to patroni1s the Republican, which
sails under its true coIors, in preferences
to the NebraSkian, which has stolen the
ttasvegT 1f HsxbFen Do serve the Devel in. -
Terms of she Republican $3.50 per an
mum payable in advance.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

sJeB pRTSTsG NEw TYPE.-We
have recently aaded 70 cur Job Ofee large Let Of
type, Cuts Borders &c, all Of the best quail
~ ana 1a&ss Ssyaes and are ao@ h~sseF prepzF-
81 casa s~g, to execute every variety of plain and
fanny Job Printing, neat, quick dad eAesp We
have the largest aha best assortment Of Johbia9
material in the West ana turn cut any kind Of
Eerk that TRay be dssirsd gu short notice.
n srehants and others having Printing 10 be done,
are requested to csu and examine specimens Of
work and pr!ees, We guarantee Satisfaction in
w~egy esBesA s5@
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20
WEEKLY BUGLE..
s BasAsss and pss sssssonas a.ssI,,

eaa be ,supsmmadassd wish . place In the susGE,
f6f tAslr essds. wssspAss every sasszpzislnx su-
sinsss man Ia sals city 70 advertise IN sav ausza
Aayertisang lie . means Of carrying ones' business
into every AousswAAad &ssvsds by asw~asass ia-
stead Of waiting RoE eass6usTa 80 look Tor ones
sign ever hia place OF husinsss.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20
i .xssfys8 ssTacE.

] il SCISSORS gs1aCE
- rec an&sFalznna, essy Assessor Of TIE City "a
fsouneal Bluff win AzesasaS3ha gpsw zsi gnsS& In
Haas Blgek, ca Hafufa6y5 fna fsIk aAy af Jaly
nexK Tor xhx paFpaae al sssowinx the Aaaassarhx
B,sa& 10 al sgsoas ~ssv may wash 50 examine sheAz
assesaznNnt FOR fhe ypsT 1851
g. Nj. PAxMkSs Gssg Assessor
Jrss sahs aaSas 81 = Il II lssrAza / "a 5s i
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

las A. JACKSON, dSo' - @%rS - -
PTes8&emS, I~'@s0''
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
.o..,.,.s RhyE.Txs sAm'L KsEEFEE,
INV JAR. A. JAcESoN,
JKo- D: LOCKWOOD
peala in Exchange, Gold Dust Coin and CuFrea'@s
Ig,erzst allowed GA tiRe dsqesita;
rslgrsioas mads on ihis &aI othsE psiRts IN y e.
,v, 1gra and ssbraaka, and proceeds RENTED
At current rstss Of Exchange,
~ rne asual accommodations granted TO eusto-
gers -
!lzaarr 2. 1880
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

A ORDIs ACE, e.. ~s.-.....ss-... -.
n A4aeEaalHg. An ar&laxasce ans4sied An srd4-
nages 10 regulate the STAGING Ut hay within The
Old Corporate limits, ]" approved July ., 1880.
SEC l. Be 1t ordained BY the Common ConRell
Of the cfy % Csnneif ElaGs thAt THE hras seetfpn
"a said prtalnagace BE- 20 auserAea al ID read @no
person shall be showed 70 STACK hay within tae
nla Corporate limits within less than atty feet Of
aus building except his uwn, sna not within nfg
fret his own bull thai bu ldng IA VITA
In Gffy rect 90 mas Hzhsf peysUa saihazHg. W IL
Sec g. Al ordinances and parts Of ordtnaaacas
conflicting alta the provisions of this ordiu&nSs be
and the safne arr HEREBY repealed.
Approved Jaly 18Th, 1851.
q 80 IsKgASDER ". "a BBTrT, Mayor.
w aeEaAaaFeap, City Recorder
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE!
stsssm Between irslsad 4 AzBsrsca


NEW roREs BOSTON AND GALWAY.
rhe sollowfng nsw and raasniaoena -
s 81 sssssf ~ go 1895 i ~ Z 8
ApRIATfo, ASA tsas hara&n Capt .. MAuaY
'sa e ,o = tss Sssaas .ns
eoIHasaa. 80 :" - =: IrarcH.
ANsLf1' s,ssa 49, ETeHoLsox
P ssfTrs ,,rxs S,s'' ts : f.saar#'
s.Mas wAkwrm.
One of ths asosa saips viii leave Ssw YorE or
Rossas a9sesaAsasyassEs Tass4g saFfaixAk pr Gal
way. aFsytns a. savsFastasat aAasss. sssAias at
me sssanara 81 EAis Inns Aave. been sanaarsrtsd
with the gTsatass care, WIDER the sapeFvtKtoa os
ghe gsssEmsEG, hare wassg-Slsat eSmbaEfmeats
y ansEsslsa sss sssafss sa1sss 80 apsed y su%
sxpsrasnned oaassxs, and every exaFtsua will hs
SHADE To preaesa xAa cazHf ara % paMseRssrs
An sxpeFfsasca susseon astauhsd 10 saca shB
ssFga R4TEs ar rASsAsRs gaa4
o. Llserposi. siOa
ser5n6-ciassq "a
FfFs&-Gt&sA. 10 &f. Jean -
TAars~Saass ~ Getaway * kaveTpeaI
ofauy sUwn Ia frefand. an Rasfways 70
ghis4~csss passsa@ars sre IIssraiy supglie& with
prsvisIsss vi ahw hesa quaiity, csskeS and sssE
| 81 tha Bsrvaask az the cosapaRy.
80, 1870 z 1T. 49, =, T., .u
shs ga ooaHaxy can oasass tieksss fFsn aaE tewa
pa araswsg In Irsiana Sr frcaa aay " me Frinci
pal eifiss a. Kzand seutHsaa VI ssEy asw rates.
- ssss m ~ 'sssssssa = "" - a'' OF
Fer passage a. sngsAw iafssnsasssa sgpsyte
Al ne vs . IL sAs csapaay % sas WAR fsss o.
Cansl ssx~es, Nsw Tsrk-
nnEsskxD = AsTTxF1Iz. Assass.
| Msy f@szsI. sa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

4 n RAksS nugEWAAE R5S9zsM
III 8sgacssx sSsa aaa1iks. fas szis "a
- ID sssF g9agss1 RAmMa D -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20
C. COVE.

EArrxG.-Every animal eats rs much
as Il Gan procure, and as much as 1t can
held Is cor eats bus to sleep, and sleeps
Dat toeati not content with eating all day
lnuy .-- x--s ~ -.a re
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

IMPORTATION OF ARAa.-Ths amount Of arms
imported to this port sInee The LIST Of August Is
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

~ - Fhg first sauwof sas season fell
here on satufdayfass. There was about
as much rain as snow. Our experience
convinced US that b sss . very disagree
able storm 10 ss sus in.g T
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20
Plan or saxTh GFama TasaREbaa .
gSum. -.-1

q n. B.-Eith each Fac&sgs OF 100 boxes sc pre-
sent the purchaser 100 Certificates one Of which Is
Guarantees 30 contain an order foT = azse waseh
BY ordering 50 boxes in one packags Jon are sure to
receive % certificates containing an order for
zpIeadid silver Eztch. beslds = large number Of
ether very valuable articles 0as Certificate sent
gratis upon application Of any person desiring 90
act As ASshts wnReta may saataa naaa Ia HTlgaEs
va3 a. aEe ssai cle xgsss the psyasnk of al Nv
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

: - Lao might, ssss street. Opposite
papps' Wagon Shop, was bloekadsd with
old wagons, piled up very promieously,
the .wosk, probably, sof SOME fsphaany
phellews." This morning, the Eastern
bound stage was compelled TO elift the
blockade AskSss II eosld asss.
e. Those who love good, tender and
juicy steak, viii always And the article
they desire, at the eentral Market: JACK
untisgstsnds bis sslistle buis," and knows
how 70 cater for the Epicare.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

p MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MIN are
lnvttea 10 bring Ia fheir WORK, and Try Us We
gv.rraaser entire satIsfScsion as II regards prices
sa4 YORK.
rg~ Gall and exAmfhs work ana Prices
RARsrrr x CARPEETRR.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20
OFFICER l. PUSEY,
BANKERS,
Tax Paying l. Collecting Agents,
EXPERIENCES :

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.
r,,o,,te nrrfrrR WI II. PCEEyi
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20
nosa xmE5ao IN RSaaasnT l. tMpaA EaDSI

What are the DESTINATIONS Of romano "FiteF'
compared TO the realities Ut human life:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

AYoggoa no HoLpERs On rEs -axpTa0G EKa-
" TTFEATE$. - -
Mofsca Ii harsaw gksxa shA4 fAh &aAsasg supeysts~
pssSecl titles "a WE Rysn sae2isns as 8wAxap ana
DvegMpwed EAzsaR In sAsa 4sahss and hofdsrs OF
sssrgineases 10 sncA kyaa sscsksn are reqalred 10
aSxs Rsynaenk ef tbs psapaT RsasssnE iaso shH
Eaanty TrHasnFy, On 81 sef5se tAe rs Aag u Jan-
uasy fssa IN SraSs ~ lhs Msaxa,
n ,HUMnErE, CLARA.
Uaufaal Blaas. Isiy IVA aas asR
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

|SkA
~
11gf
aei
|Eisky
|tfve
GLs-
sd
|Aaa-
/ ~
Fsga
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20
C. ~ COLBERT d. cos
sixth GKaRd Quarterly DistRA~
II Tg MSa a&@R {


Chains, Coral and Opal sstA, CaEaRo Bets. Ehats
Lame ChalRas G1aaso Atsa Easa BrsSt Pins, Mosaic
and Jet, do, Gold PeIsclls, Gold Peas with Silver
Hu38eEs, lAxaa&sespk Sets, PaKtrAItEesa AeSaSiaG
Bxsas Pas, Sets, Studs and Sieese Battons In
E2nts AEEalsss And Meek Chains, Locksts all sizes
Ge1t8' Bass4 Pins Mosaic and Coral Bracelets, En-
amelIed AEemg Pins, Mourning sad o. seGa, Gasnet
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

T my
ksn
sss-
||kaNss
! Al
|ssH"'
IT.
= -,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

WI. m. WTCKMAM,
Ill aAe ysssss "a sAa csmpamy 90 tAe wharf Feet ct
Eansl ksx~es, Nsw TsFk-
HuEEskxu D AsFTEFkI4 Aasmas.
May a@sz8T sss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

+ % 81
IN ~
htw
II -
|zss@s
I aasfs
Ia.
/ tres
fes
80
GEL
-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
The ssnntnrinI Cnncun.

After numerous ballotings without choice
Mr.. Dennison, Sherman and Schenck taking
the lead, in the order named, with occa-
sional variations, the caucus adjourned to
Wednesday night. Before the contest began
in caucus the friends of Sherman were con-
fdent. Since that Dennison seems to have
the steadiest and largest force. Schenck
comes third, though in two or three ballots,
when the vote scattered more than usual,
be stood highest. These three take nearly
all the votes. One of them will have to be
dropped to nominate either.
The Democratic members have had some
outside pressure brought to bear to drill
them for action. Their purpose is first to
stave off the election by voting against
going into Joint Convention. If they can
get six Republicans TO vote with them in the
House, they can effect this; and they are
not without hopes of this, in case a nomina-
ton distssteful to the sO-called conserva
tives is made. But in case they are unable
TO prevent the Joint Convention, they have
been somewhat unsettled as to the course to
pursue come holding for a straight party
vote, and others arguing that if they could
draw the conservative vote by supporting
Themes Ewing, or Harrison-a member of
the Senate-it would be almost as gratifying
a victory as if they should elect a Democra'.
Ostensibly this project has failed, and they
have nominated George W. Kennon, a
Democrat. However, their action will
probably depend on the prospect which the
Republican nomination holds out for the
success Of the other policy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
CONVICTION NEWS.


ST. PATRIoK's DAY.-A large number at
tended the celebration of st. Patrick's Day,
in ~Covington, yesterday. Early in the
afternoon a procession, consisting of the va
rious Catholic benevolent societies of that
place and Newport together with bands of
music, formed in the latter town, aud cross
ing the bridge, proceeded tO the st. Mary's
Cathedral, in Oovington, where a panegyric
upon the virtues Of the Holy Saint was pro
nounced by the Rev. Father Higgins, of
Cincinnati, after which the services were
closed by q chant Of tie Deum Lauddmus.
A collection was taken up for the benefit Of
the hospital. TIT procession was again
formed, and after parading the principal
streets, the two divisions separated at the
bridge. The exercises, throughout, were
imposing, and worthy of the occasion.
Among the banners were two American
flags, each containing thirty-four stars, indi-
eating the patriotism as well as the religious
devotion Of the people.
GR~ADuArEs.-The following persons from
Kentucky graduated at Nashville Medical
University this session: A. W. DeBerry, r..
D. Hawthorne, r. F. Lowe, B. W. South
gate, j. A. Beauchamp, E. H. Compton, ].
w. Hutchings, W. II. Hall, ]. j. Jepson, j.
r. Millikin.
AMAN FINED FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
On Saturday, George Pittinger was brought
before Esquire Howard, charged with assault
and battery, andhned three dollars including
costs.
CIRCU1T CoURT.-0n Saturday, Hiram
Alexander, tried for stabbing Henry Over
house, was convicted and sentenced to a
term Of two years and q half in the p~eniten.
tiary. R. F. Blink, for illegal voting, was
fined fifty dollars.
Convict PARDoNED.-Joseph Temple, who
was sentenced to the penitentiary for perjury,
has been pardoned by Governor Magoffn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
Chance for FIno Snort.

1t is rurnored that Major Anderson will
not be permitted to evacuate Fort Sumter,
except on a formal surrender of the fort and
of his command as prisoners of war. This
is probably founded on nothing more than
the general disposition and impudence Of
the Confederate animal; but it is probably
correct and prophetical. Very likely, also,
Mr.. Seward will advise submission to it, as
a great stroke Of Cancellation and peace.
1t seems to us that after the success that
presumption and impudence have had thus
far, the Confederates would be guilty of
wasted opportunities, if they did not de-.
mand the unconditional surrender of the
garrison, as a condition for permitting them
to leave although, supposing war to be q
game for two, and that nothing but sur
render will be accepted in any event. it
would seem as if Major Anderson might
have a few days fine shooting before he left
the field.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18

Mr.. Douglas found that his peace-war
trick on the Administration was slipping
through his fngeas so fast by the peaceful
demonstrations of the Administration, that
be was compelled to play it out by charging
the most frightful raw.head and bloody
bones war intentions upon the Administra-
ton, at the very time when it was announced
that it was about to e~vscuate Fort Sumter.
As the Commercial observed, 1.-THE manly
sympathy and support which Mr.. Douglas
gives the Administration Of Mr.. Lincoln, in
these times of trouble and apprehension
entite him to the profound respect Of the
people of the United States.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
NEWPORT NEWS.

ST.. PATR1CK's DAY.-Yesterday was cele-
brated by the Catholics of Newport in honor
of their patron Saint. In the forenoon the
Usual services were performed at the churches
and in the afternoon a procession of the st.
Stephens and Corpus Christi Benevolent So
c%ieties, with the st. Joseph's, of Coviugton,
attended by the United States Military
Band, of Newport and the Sedality Band,
Of Covington, paraded the streets with ban
ners and music. The procession then crossed
the bridge to celebrate the day in Oovington.
RELIGIoUs.-Last evening at st. Paul's
Church the rite of confirmation was admin
istered to several converts, by Bishop Smith,
of the Diocese of Kentucky.
On Wednesday next, at st. Pauls Church,
at half past ten o'clock, Rev. j.. F. Roberts
will be ordained as a minister of the Protes-
tant Episcopal denomination. He was for
merly the pastor ofthe Protestant Methodist
Church. Bishop Smith will preside.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18

while their local duties occupy but a small
ptrion Of their time.
A Senator from Southern Ohio is an i'm
perative necessity, TO attend TO its business.
The .impolicy Of electing another Senator
from the North is conceded by the majority
Of the Republicans in the Legislature, al
though the Importance of the real interests
which give the local claim its greatest
weight have not been fully appreciated
and probably the course Of one or two iourn-
ais in this city, in laboring to create an in
correct impression abroad, that this city is
Indifferent to its local interests in the senator
ship, has contributed to that end. II, per-
hsps, might be well for the substantial men
of our city, to take some action which shall
show the Legislature that they have been
misrepresented in this respect; and they
undoubtedly would, if there were time for
such an expression to bear on the election.
In selecting a Senator outside of the three
whose nomination seems now 10 be unlikely,
there is no one in Southern Ohio who would
be so satisfactory to the friends of the other
candidates as Mr.. Gurley. 1t is generally
admitted that he would be satisfactory TO
both sections of the State; and outside the
three most prominent candidates there is no
one, who has the local requisite, who has so
well established his qualities by actual serv.
ice. His election would give great s~atisfac-
ton to the people of all parties, and of the
great mercantile and manufacturing interests
of this city.
The election of Mr.. Gurley seems to US the
only clear way out Of the Senatorial i'm
broglio. 1t would be a peaceable and har-
monious solution of the question. As a
strictly party measure, its wisdom must be
apparent to all. 1t would avoid that disgust
which the people of the Northern portion of
the State would feel at the election of any
one who has been involved in the internal
hostility in the party against them, or Of any
n whom they suspect of being weak in the
spinal column. 1t would be locally and
generally satisfactory to Southern Ohio,
where the party most needs strength; and it
would give it an important aid to the party
in Hamilton County, where it has already
made 30 much progress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
The Ohio senntorship.

The progress so far made toward the nom
nation of a Senator, has been only to a
deadlock, out of which there seems to be no
practicable way except by setting aside all
three Of the candidates, who have thus far
led the contest with nearly equal chances,
and taking up some one who, although not
the first choice Of the friends of the three
leading contestants, will be satisfactory to
them all. That this last requisite can be
found, is generally admitted. That there is
no other probable solution of this vexed
question must, by this time, be apparent to
all.
The present condition Of the thing has re-
suited from the strong effort which was made
to ignore the claims of Southern Ohio in
this election. This effort, having the ad-
vantage in time for organization, and being
headed by a popular man, entered the con-
test with the expectation of an easy triumph;
but a strong representation from Southern
Ohio of the impolicy and improperly of the
election of another Senator from the north
part of the State, has done much to prevent
this contamination, thus far, and will prob
ably defeat it.
1t will be wise in the Republican Party to
settle this contest by taking up some man
whose success will not be devoted to paving
of any personal or dictionary feuds, either
ancient or recent. There is a sufficient
assortment Of these already on the party's
hands; quite as many as ii can safely carry
and the election of a Senator who would
regard his triumph as the means of paying
of some long cherished revenge on political
rivals, would give the party so large an ad-
dition to its stock that it would probably
sink under Il.
A majority Of the Republicans in the
Legislature now concede the impolicy o.
taking another Senator from Northern Ohio
and admit the just claims of Southern Ohio
Besides the local claim on general principles
there are other considerations that make il
important in other THAI a party view,
Southern Ohio contains about two thirds Of
the population Of the State, and more thar
that proportion Of great productive interests
and wealth, and the greatest commercial and
manufacturing city west of the seabOard.
Tho interests and business to be attended to
A. Washington are in proportion and, as
unaer a Republican Administration this
business comes chiefly upon the Republican
Representatives, il viii easily be seen that
An extra amount of business is thrown upon
me few Republican members from the South
part Of the State. The members from the
northsrn and Central districts have but little
losa Of the extent Of the duties of a Republic
can representative from Hamilton County At
snls Ame. requiring not only his own cou-
'An'aAeoh epi that Of Oue or two clerks,