davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

CHICAGO THR GREATEST dRAry PoKr n
THE WSRLB.-~iu ths year 1870, 1t was
stated 10 enc Of the reports presented ID
the city of Chicagu that tha exports or
grain amounted 10 the sferorTuoas total eE
A0, 900 bushels in year" During The
single week endiag August "A. 1851 The
experts were Eisur, d, $50 barrels !;
wheat, S56, $50 hushGls corn, I,93I,B56
do. oats, 65, III do. A: the same time
there was in store Flour, &, ,s36 barrels
wheat S52, t3l bushels; corn I,s5l,6j6
iu. oats, 3o3, AL DO. Reaeips Of grain
for ting week, Hoar being reduced to
wheat ,, 800, $50 bushels; sanus dan. l.
/ 1867, ~, los. i56 bushel being an excess
Of over 9, ,U0o, 600 Bushels ~ compared
with ls6a. One days rseaipts a4aouns
cd to AS ,495 bushels donble the ami
that was shipped in I840. Chicago ID
undoubts lily the greatest grain port In the
world and 1t has grown % be such from
mere haznlas Of few houses in q quss-
ter Of centary. And lst ii not BIZ for.
gotten that this il not dne 70 3 change oi
trade FROM one port to another, bar isshs
sha ouigTowtai ~ IL we're uE asw cYea-
tion. The grain which sozaas iate Chi.
cago il mosIly the pgsdaet of aslds which
] until within twenty years. had never bsaf
surned with the pIonghshare. Such ars
1 she Developments Of ths sssxsat NesI
la-~2cssnssSr AasrSeaas |
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

Jaags 0lss ssssia kisssanarks Of weaassy
aay evening, wAils denouneing tha
night Of ioisiaeas 70 protest against tht
astion Of the Goverulnens oascsals said:
sarhas If sAeala see fshs Secretary oi
war1 0ameFoa stsalaag horss, 4 ahossIc
rot tel i, for fear Of weakening The Ger
sxnment.n
Which sentiment was Fecaiyed By tbs
Abolitipnists present with an uproAs d
spplaqse, .t. ..,- .,.....
Daniel Webster on memorable oeea-
sion, while defending the righsof frse
discussion and free speech, in reference
70 the action Of the Government, said
s'Is 10 a homebral right q aEaaids priv !
lege. 1t has ever been enjoyed in ever
hoase, cottage and cabin In the nation.
Il is as umdoubssd a. the right OF breath !
igg tbs air and walking on the earth
h Is 0 TigAi 70 be sazantaiaed IN peace
and IN ar0r. IL is a right which cannot
BE invaded without destroying eoustitu- !
saonal liberty. Hence thfs right should
IAs gaardad md protested BY freeman of
this country With a religioua care, sta4ssa
aeg are prParef for chains aud am
urehy.H
70 whose doctrine shall freenen sub !
scribe, to thas Of the subtitle Clagett, on
to the ''God-l like W Wsbster.s'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

e. Edmund Burke, once said 'sCiv-
il wars strike deepest Of all into tire man
ners of people. They vitiate their poll
tics; they corrupt their morals; they pre-
vent even shsnatufal taste and relish fns
equity and justice. BY teaching 'u4 te
consider our fellow citizens IN a. hostil1
light, the whole body Of our nRtion be-
comes less dear to us. The very names
Of the affection and kindred, which wer,
bonds Of charity while We agreed, bsSon.
new Incentives 70 hatred and rage wher
the communion Of our country Il 1issoIv
ed.s f-ess
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02
TyoR rus R4sT-RxTENsfoN OF TaE


..-e OPEN TO MARRN6oi .ss
Daily lins running directly Eass fran Central I0ws
10 Cai@agu. 90 Niles Staging saYed-~6Q Miles
guFtbax waA4 Meet are route 70 Chicago
aand the Eass Is via the
CHICAGO q ROCK ISLAND AND MISSISSIPPI
AND MISSOURI RAILROADS.
fgrhg Hse fsc.z Central Issa 10 Chicago zaier enc
mana zna1sut TAe Mississippi aEd alssp aTt a. =
Is aou casapl sted ~ AeTenge, sld will soon be oBeA-
"a Farther west. Des MUiuss and Council b!n9b
Passengers will aad this ssWta Ehe shortest QHiek-
est and Best avoiding ell delays al the s4salSalppi
River Glo ~ connections are made with the Nes~
frTr' stage CaHpany
passemasr end EEpTsas 1rasas ieSrs ASreago dos
~ al 20 P. M., aFrsrias ct cAaeago Al D ''etesk
Ee a sasfss for transfer Of Baggage nj Chicago
Sleeping Cars are all naght trA4ns Trans Son~
n al CHICAGO With the trains on the Eastern lines
PACTs FOB STOCK SHIPPERS
staak isaving MAFenga nj J. DO p. d. arrives 81
Chicago at B. 90 The nsxt moEains Ia ttms for TIE
sariy M&rkets and Isca trains 81 the Eastern 1e8
me whsie time Consumed asshe kississippi kiv'
ar dseH not exceed twenty ninEsSa. TaeFe IL PC
change Of cars, ne teELlags q dsgay =,
aabEea parties driving ssoc2 EFefa Dss Moinss apa
other pssats is CsatEai snd WestsEn los thssos'
sopsdered eg bsiy dlst4nt from the different fosdi
to save thref days arivtne aae rem ~ 70
an The ears over any ether route t.i
stek viii be deiiEsSd 10 any Of the dlnerent yA5Si
yhsK kM 4. n Is noe haGus extended wsst q
marpzlxa, 1d as fast IS ceHplsseA stock uaIns val
| Be ran to the end OF The useE. ... -
Every facility for the sonwesirFst shipHens ef 0at
tie Frsights as law asyiA aslg other Foats, sn rS
pains spaFs 10 reader 1t the mest desirable Fsat
aT Taaosscm TICKETS TO all principal points Ia ~
| United states ard E@nAdas, by all routes e&n b
| nrecuyed az Washington, Iaws City and Asrrnso.
~ ,o,,x John T & rsasa; rbi1 sas..
| esnsf yxsagar aisa TaakHE gent Il
I xkMaaFeF A. 1889 - .....s =4e ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

LOUIS NAroLEos,--Whlle The Emperor
was as yiehy be was taking walk on the
banks Of the siehon and lost his way. A
laborar CHANGING 70 pass u the TINS, His
Majesty made the necessary inquiry If him
sSesond 70 the right and then first TO the
left, airs,n said the man. ''What, you
know mef" FsYss, and haye bad the bon
or fqr ysara psst,D aEFhere f'' Yaus
Majesty, Of coarse, does not remember
nae bat yoa we're oaee cha causs of I'd
passing TIVE days IN she black hole, fp1
whsn you wsfv 1T Ham I waa l spldisl
tbere, and was panishsd Tor passiag yoa.
psnna Of aobaeao.D ss'W elL' n said tn
Emgerof. II sinai beay sarn new, 2 asG
llslA 4 fsw days afserwAfa ths man waa in
ssaaIea y ! VEL saosksa ssksasHiss'i
aAep.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

TFuEs.RUf Axp NHGIAas AEaSzTxE. -
TINS ssport pgeSalens yesterday thai Col.
Williams oil ina TDird Iowa Regiment had
arrested Ca. Harlhas for drunkenness,
4sraCk rs is s Grst rate joks' Il sesa1s
laywsyaT tnas lls was sssasF enoagn 10 ar
.4st haylaat wlso vas dead drank. And
.ast in the aiek at tine ucn. Pope came
along and arrested EoI. Williams for coAS-
asdice, and sanf beth ai1a and Hurlbas on
20 Sc. Louis fos trial. Gate Cilg.
Is noe tia publication OF sach inform
aEaon. false a. ssme Of il Aay bss giving
sad and eomfart 70 the eneny. Is was
she Cats CEsg which gave publicity 20
the false report of the arresk OF ooi. Bates
gor drankanaess and oshHx missoaduct,
and ID il nes likaly 10 be- falsaly sagised
Agaia Eespauting Col. Williams. l2a-
pagss Hsrssd.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02
GID RosTAeE sgAMRa 70 BK con
! TTyUEn IN UgE

The following important document ID
10 be forwarded % every Postmaster N
the loyal States: -..L -.a4. ..-. a.|
..-, .. PosT OFFICE DEPAREaENT,
FRAscE 0FFfcE Sept.--,t85l. I |
SfR. II is found to be impossible 10
sappiy At present tAs demand for postage
ssaEaps OF the new style. Every effort vii
be made 10 increase the amount manufae-
tured daily but, under the most faEora-
Bile conditions, the distribution Of these
stamps 10 all Post Offices in the loyaI
States, cannos be Effected within she pc
Rod contemplated by the Department.
Under these circumstances, notice is here
by eiveu tD all Postmasters who have not
received new stamps to continae the sale
of the old ISSUE, and, of COURSE, to mail
ali letters hr0aght to THAR Offices prepaid
by stamps of the ole style. With each
supply Of new stamps, Postm asters will
DO directed sow to dispose of the old. -
i strict eammiauee with the Foregoing
lastructis1s il required BY the Postmaster
General.
/ am. respectfully your obsdient SER
vaht, A. N. ZETELY,
Third Assistant Postmaster GeneTal.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

- Ga ths 18th ult-, about half pass
eight o'clock train on the Ohio aud
Mississippi Railroad, containing portion
Of Ooloael Torchin's Nineteenth Illinois
Regimebt, while passing over a bridge,
near Huseu, Indiana, one hundred and
forty three miles west of Cincinnati, fell
through, killing and woundiug over one
hundred soldiers. The news reached Gin
cinnaa late that night, when special
tram was despatched to tho assistance Of
| the survivors. ..r. ..-.... -.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02
TROOPS TO BE DRAFTED!
ADJTTAST GENERAL 8 OFFICE,
Of' The State Of Ioua.

=
Of' The State Of Iol1d.
Davenport, Sept, 18th, 1861.
To Meaberg Of Boards Of Supervisors OF
Counties, and oGhsrs. b!
The State of Iowa is furnishing her full
quota Of troops, bat calls are made for
more, and they SHALL BE FURNISHED.
To meet promptly the deHland Of the
General Government, and of General
Fremont, the military necessity exists Of
making a draft from the able bodied men
Of this State, between the ages of Is
and IS.
therefore request that members OF
Boards Of Supervisors viii report 10 me
the names and residences OF such able
bodied men within the ages above named,
as are subject to be drafted. And | alsa
ask of any persons well known to this
Department, to report the names Of indi'
yiduals liable to military duty.
\. B. BAKER, Adj't Gen'I of Iowa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

10" Genaral Cialdini's novel plan for
lessening the number Of Nsapolitan place
hunters might be adopted in our country
to good advantage. He publishes the
names of all applicants, and the places
they dssiEe to fill, together With the names
Of the parties recommending them. ...
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

TIE EGR~ DaqF JoE BtooR' - Major Jack
Downing once said to Gen. Jackson -
tGensral, l. hare always observed that
those persons who have great deal to
cay about being ready TO shed their last
drop Of blood, are Anazin' particular
about the krat drop.n
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

4 GooD Rlpp4NGE.--Ths Editor Of the
Keokuk Jogrual an lily Disguised Aboii.
ftoTask has retired from the control Of
thai paper, which while protesting to b.
Uasnogratia under its late gnanag IN ais
has been all ths while basely betraying
-that party into the hands Of It's enemies.
Ne shAlt' Look Tor something better nov
-Frasn tha Keokuk Jos4rsaGL. = Dttb4qsae
Herald. r..~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

u A large live rattlesnake, nearly fve
feet long, Ia nov exhibiting in New Eng.
land, by Joseph Carey, of plymouth, Mass
for which Barnum has offered $75. II
was discovered By little son OF Mr.. Ca.
rey, who PLAYED with ii while, and then
called his father 10 look at 'Fhis horse.n
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

In oeunctioa wIth ths
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON y QUISST RAILROAD
SAaTtsss, QgGekesE ani Bes4 Roaie
70 Chicago, New ToTE, Boston, FhIialripArA and
aaitimorss 10 Ksokak. 81. Louis and GlncanaAti,
and to ali points In illinois, InalAna Michigan ohio
TFo TTalDs Daily leave and arrive Csaaaays sx-
espteel &s follows:
LEATE eTTuMwA. ARATFE AT CHICAGO
sco O'eioeR, a N s:,S ''4eeA. N.
EY~Cannncxing at GalessuraA with The SsEthera
Cross Railroad for Quincy; st Aendota with tAs
Fliifsa4s CeasFal RarOsa Tor 6aisns and Danasth,
and s.. Loais and Care, at Darlington with faaE
sailing Packets for 81, Louis.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
Ew@Tarau8h 10 Asx Eafk ia SS hoars. P&saeEl-
gerS leaving Council Bluff, maEniag aaa evening,
taking this route will arrive In Cheags St Los.
Is from % 10 IS hours quicker than By onyfstheT
rsuke zEd IA ample time to esnase3 with ths great
Eastern add southern Lines.
RyEy vgysr flckefE via Western Stage Company te
otturvwa, where you c4n buy yoGr Tickets Of The
BurIlnxtau b. Ne Railroad TlcEet u1zce, TO ALI
POINTS East and South,
stock Trains viii run regularly, leaving daily
sup&ys excepted. These Trains have all the F1shts
| oF PasseeaaF trains thus inspring despatch and
eaaaesz aenz4y avoiding S8l kAesa E@EsaloaE a&i&y1
| that are constantly occurring On other Fo0tes
| New stock pens have been bEIlt ua both aides o.
th% Mississippi close by the PsFry, ard DrovFfs wl
| and there every tAInR lhey could wish for tas Ss
| saznTaodatlen Of their STOCK
| Througn contracts given TO Chicago.
JOHN q READ,
Vice PrealdSna and Super tnteE&eat.
| D REMTCK, Gen. weteru Agent,
| Burlington. FEB 25, 1881 ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

Elections are 10 he held In the sewers
Nosshsra aud Union States the preser
autumn, At the dates named below; i
Pennsylvania, Tuesday, Oct. 8,
Ohio, Tuesday, Oes. s.
Minnesota, Tuesday, Oct, s.
Iowa, Tuesday Oct. s.
Indiana, Tpesaay, Oca- ).
Wisconsin, Tuesday, Nov. 5.
New York, Tuesday, Nov. 5.
New jersey, Tuesday, N0v.5.
Massachusetts,, Tuesday, Nos. 5.
Miehigan, Tuesday, Nov. 5.
MaryIand, Wednesday, Nov. 6,
Illinois, Tuesday, EaF. 5.
DsIasare, Tuesday, NOV. II.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

z ~ 4 broker, NOS long ago, when es-
eorting fair aamsel holas, asked her
what Kind of money she liked best. Of
course the bIaAhing beauty instantly sug-
gasted matrimoay.o IN hat rate of inter
iext does in bring ~ inquired the man of
eurrsat fuBds and wiid cat Documents.
s.If properIy ingeAtssa, lisped the fais
clsarsner-.sn properly invested, II will
double Ehe original stock syaEy tive years
-SpFiagsald Rpsabsicas.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

- When young laAlyis seen wasiug
o secession flag dewn Soash 1t Is saBe
sign thas she wants an engagement wissa
q good looking Union man.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02


u Wax and army labor severely taxes
the endurance of horses. Fine, spirited
animals are run down and rendered use
lees in few weeks. 4 sale of condamn.
ed Government horses took place on
Georgetown Heights, dag before yeseer-
day. The prices rangsdfrom 81 IL cents
to $40. So says the PhilaSelphia Press.
RT'Y don't miss my church as much
as you may sappose," said lady to her
minister, WHO called on her during her
illness; +'foF make Bstsey sit At the
window as soon as the bells begin TO
chime, and she tells me Who are going to
| church, and whether they have got On
anything new"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

GE Mr., MeMastsr, the editor Of the
New York .Frsesaaa's Journal, has been
arrested, and sent to Fort Lafayette.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02
| NO. "A

0A, huw kxpgs shswEH NJ Szs6 lS0s
beAasilal roass - ahaseOtsass gsrsssn NM
spring. ay.a5 @g.s
Our merry tea kettle spng ns n eheegfm
fittla song over the glowing little IRE thax
nsghs, and iaa burden ~as ssseeanomy md
o hene Of our own amid ths reses aad The
country fair.'' v,-xs.-.szf,s ~ tss4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

EET There were so many applications
for the appointment. of surgeon in one Of
Indiana Regiments, thai one Of the appli-
cants proposed that they all enlist and
form . regiment of doctors. a good idea.
There isn't an army in ChEistendOm hat
waald break at thrir charges.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER !, 1851.

- Hhs General Government has paid
she Treasurer Of Wis0onsiH S20S 900 Ter
fanas advanced for military purposes. Il
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

SUICIDE or An Iowa YoLUSrEER.-An
item from Jefferson City, under date Of
i7thinss., says:
A private in Company K, Iowa Fifth,
named Barrett, committed suicide on the
War Eagle this evening going down, by
shooting himself.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

TEE TRUTH At LasT.-The leading Re
publican organs haze at last got to telling
the truth about each other. The N. Y.
World, which ia said to be Dir. Lincoln's
favorits, and the organ Of has adninistrs-
ton says, of its neigbbor, the TribGas t:
sEThe truth is, the conductors Of the
Tribune are at heart disunionists, and
have been for the last eight years"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

IN Col. Casa is offered brigallieEship
He is in command Of the Ninth MaSSaehu-.
setts (Irishl Regiment. He has given
military matters bis study and practice
foE many years, and is considered BY mil
itary men to be well qualified for the re-
sponsihIe position Of a Br1gadier General.
His regiment Is in General McC lellaa'a
command. .s.s .... Il --
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

aEI, rs. Tang u sisessd nsaagass
i enrrsnz fxsa DAkasA f1xisory.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

Eo6H gta ,sas
8lGa Iei
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
The FOREIGN MIssIoNs.-All the new

THE FOREIGN MISsIoNs.-All the new
Ministers are expected to start for their
posts Immediately. The law allows thirty
days, usually for preparation, but the con-
dition of affairs in the country requires
their presence Immediately, especially at
the leading missions, to counteract the eff
forts that will be made for recognition by
the Southern Confederacy.
Notwithstanding the reports from abroad
there is authority for stating that none Of
the great powers will recognize the Mont
gomery Government, until the United
States have first admitted or accepted it
is an accomplished fact The position of
the Administration In that respect will be
soon defined, since the instructions to
the new Ministers must cover this ground
completely.
The President has no power, under the
Constitution, to acknowledge secession,
and, therefore, he cannot receive the Com
missioners sent to Washington by Mr.
Davis in any official capacity, to treat
concerning the public property. This
position was clearly and emphatically sta
ted in the Inaugural, and the President
has in no way departed from it. But the
Federal laws are entirely ignored in the
seeded States, and conflict CT authority
is about to occur in regard to the tariff
and other questions, which will soon NOR
ally determine their exact status, one way
or the other. Our Government or their
Government must prevail. Both cannot
exercise functions at the same time
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04

ly goods behind them, to escape the Jury
Of |. Southern mob.
Even the Senate Chamber of the Gov
ernment, and the Halls of the House OF
Representatives, have been desecrated by
the brutality of these very men who de-
mand at our hands the most abject, craven
submission to these outrages, as the terms
upon which we are to be allowed to have
their abuse to continue-their friendship
they utterly refuse us. There is no cause
for surprise at the contempt these men
entertain for US have we notyielded obe-
dience to their imperious demands thus
far; have we not pocketed all their insults
tamcly; do they not denounce us as being
inferior to misunderstanding that a North
crn mechanic is not fit to associate with
Southern gentleman's body servant-do
they not call US mean, cowardly poltroons?
Then, as we are so very dissimilar in all
our feelings and desires, why attempt to
bring us together again? Let us have
NONN cuUIOfl vi al tAlC SIdtSo; anu oN lStie'NN
peaceably, but forever.
If the Union is only football to be
kicked about by every aspiring politician
and il it is now to be deemed as having
been kicked into the Ocean Of oblivion, it
might as well remain there and no longer
be source of annoyance to our locotoco
brethren, whose sole occupation .or years
has been to help each other to kick the
everlasting football.
There is at least one comfort to the whole
country, in the downfall of the dear old
Union that we all have been scbooled to
love; that is: with its fall there viii be
nothing left of the old locofoco party, the
head and front of secession, and the source
of every trouble our beloved Government
ever endured. If, then, the prediction be
true, that the fall of the Union is the
death of locofocoism, the question will be
very evenly divided, whether the loss or
the gain is greatest.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04

PARDoNED BY MIsTAKE.-If the fol-
lowing article, which we copy from the
PittSburg Post, is true. it proves that
Governors are, like other men, liable to
make mistakes at times. In the case de-
scribed, the error appears to have been
fortunate one for one prisoner, and 1t IS
not likely that the other viii be permitted
tc suffer long for it:
GA good joke is current with respect
to a pardon recently granted by Gov. Cur
tin. 1t seems that worthy and infuen
tial German citizen, who felt an interest
in fellow countryman named Miller sent
to the Penitentiary not long since, for
passing counterfeit money visited the
State Capital, about month ago, for the
purpose of procuring a pardon for him.
After consultation with Gov. Curtin he
came home with the assurance that the
pardon would be sent upon the following
morning. the papers in the application
for u pardon in the case Of young man
man named Mitchell, confined in the Pen
itentiary for larceny, we're also on file in
Harrisburg, and the Governor, remember
ing his promise, but confounding the
names, had the necessary papers for the
pardon of Mitchell made out and forward
ed at the time designated. Whether the
Governors promise to our military friend
has been yet redeemed, We are not adyis-
ed if not, the other pardon should be
forwarded at once, as Miller shoald not
suffer through the Governor bad memory
when it was the intention to pardon him.
The pardon of Mitchell, though the result
of a mistake, was well deserved as since
his release he has given every evidence
Of having become thoroughly reformed.
So calls well that ends we'll
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04

nea- The Raleigh On c. STANDARD is
one of the newspapers in the slave States
which dares to speak truth in the teeth of
secession. We quote from a recent is
sue
at is criminal to say there is mo hope
for the Union If five hundred of the
public men of the two sections could be
transported, or confined in dungeons for
six months, the Union would be restored
and reconstructed during that period, and
it would be more glorious and prosperous
than the one threatened with destruction
The disuniouist per Sc is mad man or q
bad man. He who prefers disunion to
union, and who labors to provoke aud ag-
gravate the two sections against each 9TH
er, Is an enemy TO his race. He who is
for discord instead Of concord, for war
instead Of peace, for disanion for di.sauaion's S
sake, is guilty of a crime more stuperdous
than any which has been committed since
Cain slew his brother.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04

PARsoN BRowNLow, is an odd fish,
but Of his ability, independents and daunt-
less courage, there is no question. Speak
ing OF Lincoln's Inaugural, he says, with
great force and truth
Let the numerous readers of this pa
per attentively peruse this document, and
not rely upon the false and exaggerated
notice Of it, in telegraphic dispatches, and
violent Southern papers, whose partizan
prejudices and bitter hostilities forbid
their doing It's author justice. One OF
the objectionable falschoods travelling
around is that the Inaugural repudiates
the decision of the Supreme Court We
endorse the entire addless, as one Of the
best papers Of the kind we have seen, and
we commend it for its temperance and
conservatism. 1t is peace-loving and
conservative In its recommendations and
eminently firm in its nationality of senti-
ment. 1t is, out and out, Il Union address
worthy, the appreciation Of every Union
and conservative man South, as we'll as
North. Had it been delivered by Jack,
son, Polk, or Breckinridge, even the Cot
ton States would have declared 1t to be
the height of political perfection