davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

to respond by at least showing himself at the window lie
replied 81 have my duty TO do and cannot lose the time
to acknowledge this compliment If all the bands and all
the people in Washington in the street" He Is en-
phaticaly working man Is never idle, but has mind
single to the great responsibility devoved upon him.
TESTIMONIAL TO THE MEMORY OF GENERAL LYON.
II suggested that the circumstances Of the death OF
General yon call for public demonstration to show
that the and the army well as the people,
honor the memory of the hero and patriot who his
life to his country and fell the battle against its
saiaints with his back to the field and his feet to
the foe. is not improbable that q general
order in relation to il will be issued.
LoUIsIANIAN CONFINED AS A PRISONER AT RICH
MOND.
Among the prisoners confined at Richmond is Mr.. W.
G. Templeton Of Louisiana, who one of the working
members of the Douglas National Executive Committee
last year. He is the Of large property in Lou
siana, and went to Virginia to reclaim from tho rebel
army son who not than fourteen years Of age
who has been nveged into their ranks. For this offence
he has been seized and imprisoned.
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS WITH THE GOVERNMENT
BY SOUTHERN POSTMASTER.
The late Postmaster New Orleans, J. L. RiddeI has
set example of honesty and loyalty rarely found among
the officers of the government in the rebel States He
has paid promptly every draft drawn upon him by the
Post Office Department, even those drawn subsequently
to the Of louisiana and late August Is he
forwarded through Adams express his accounts oil per
fectly squared up. His loyalty and honesty deserve all
praise. He is noble exception 10 the Southern ap
pointees of the late administration.
DEPARTURE OF SECRETARY CAMERON AND ADJUTANT
GENERAL THOMAS.
Adjutant General Thomas accompanied Secretary CAM
eron, who left Washington this morning, for visit 70
Pennsylvania and New York.
RETURN OF SECRETARY SEWARD.
Secretary Seward expected to return here On Mon
day.
ARREST OF LIEUTENANT W. II. WARD.
Lieutenant W. H. Ward, late Of the Macedonian who
lately resigned and arrived in New York in the Release
Friday has been ordered spend the watering season
at Fort lafayette.
SEIZURE OF BOATS ON THE POTOMAC.
The Navy Department had the Potomac river examined
last night between this city and Fort Washington for
boats which might be used in transporting contraband
articles across The catch brought up 70 the Navy Yard
numbered thirteen.
LETTERS FOR WESTERN KENTUCKY.
Letters for Western Kentucky to tho continued Post
ofnces should be addressed via Louisville.
RETURN OF TIE EAST INDIA SQUADRON.
The Navy Department has advices from the East India
squadron that II preparing to return, in obedience to
orders, to form part Of the blockadng squadron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
WISCONSIN READY.

MORE TROOPS CALLED OUT.
Governor Randall has received the following despatch
from the War department at Washington
WASHINGTON, August 20, 1861.
To GOVERNOR RANDALL
You may organise equip rapidly possible, FIVE
(5) regiments infantry aud i've batteries of artillery
ant procure for them cessary clothing and equipments
according to United States regulations and prices, sub
jet to the inspection United States officers Expenses
incurred will be refunded by the government II you
nerd th at once order, and they shall
DC forward and loh other may be nccesss y.
SIMON CAMERON Secretary Of War.
10 accordance Win this despatch, the Governor has
issAed al order Gor SIX moie regiments,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
PRESENTATION.

Lieutenan. Samuel Morris Kelnger, Of Company G.
First regiment United States Chasseurs, Colonel John
Cochrane, was presented yesterday with a very hand
some army sword sash belt and macintosh Accompa-
nying these gifts was highly finished revolver, the
whole making most acceptable PRESENT ~ any hicer
about Drawing the dangers Of the battle field The pre-
sent made by the clerks OF the New York Post Of
flee to their old c'mrade. Mr.. Watson made the pre-
sentation on behalf Of the clerks in a short and
pithy speech, which promptly responded to by the
pe ,scd recipient. Mr. Kenqer has lately attached
to the National Guard, and with them during the
campaign in Washington. He Is universally respected,
and his absence will be regretted by his numerous
FIR iends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
PARADE OF THE LOUISVILLE HOME
GUARDS SHOCK OF EARTHQUAKE, ETC.

LOUISVILLE, August 81, I60I.
Two regiments Of tho brigade Of the Home Guards Of
Louisville under command Of Brgadier General JANET,
paraded through the streets this evening They made
fine appearance, being fully armed and uniformed. Scve
raj companies Of the brigade, ununormed and unarned,
having participated in the parade to-day, are on
parade in the streets tonight.
The shock Of earthquake distinctly felt here
day. persons being aroused by its violence from Sleep
The shock lasted fully three minutes
The sat' mt from Washington that Mr.. Guthrie had
advices that city Of apprehended outbreak Of
hcstilitics in Kentucky is untrue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
IRA HARRIS GUARD-CAvAERY.

Tho Companies Of Captains Green and yes
terday given their uniforms Captain Wright expects
the uniforms fos his comany tomorrow. Captain Lyons
exlccts 70 DO in camp from Cherry Valley by Tuesday,
with full company, and Captain Benson has sixty men,
principally recr1iitcV Newark. Captain DAILY has
Lieutenant recruiting Orange county, and tent In the
Park, under cuarernhaster Sergeant D. T. jackson, and
Sergeant Easton, formerly of the Thirteenth regiment.
Captain Wrght's ccmpahy for the present under Lien
tenant Henry l. Hogard'ss This company has just been
completed Lieutenant Buns acts Adutant for Colonel
staten Island and is fast thorough system
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
DEPARTURE OF THE WASHINGTON GREYs
POSTPONED.

The First regiment Washington Greys have been un-
der marching orders for time past, but owing W
in the means Of transportation their departure has
been again postponed Tho recruiting for this regiment
has been going very rapidly during the last week.
the delay in their departure for Washington will enable
them TO Oil up the regiment to It's required strength.
During their encampmcnt at East New York the
have be thoroughly drilled and the officers have spared
best drilled regm furnished for the defence Of
glorious Uni by the State Of New York II Is probable
that tho regiment will leave for Washington during the
ear part Of this week They fully equipped, but
arne will be furnished their arrival in Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
TWELFTH REGIMENT.

The further payment Of eight dollars will be made TO
this regiment during the coming weekCoonel Butered
having received the necessary orders the depart
ment. The Paymaster Is expected on Wednesday. due
notice will be given This would have en- earlier done
and saved much dissatisfaction in the rcgmi but that
the Colonel prevented from giving his by
a sudden family affection The men are much pleased
and will now be paid the same as other regiments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
BROOKLYN MILITARY MATTERS.
RETURN OF THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT ENdINEEH
CORPS.

On Friday evening the Engineer corps Of the Fourteenth
regiment Colonel A. Wood, arrived in Brooklyn from
Washington having been discharged by the War Depart
mcnt the services OF Engineer corps not bcng recpg
nz by the United states service The discha of the
corps was made ont before the battle at Bun and
placed in the " sion OF Colonel Wood, prisoner
M Richmond. He not having discha ged the comian
each four months service. Thn mpany arrived AT
Their homes IN citizens atirc. ana their coming nut
genera, known until Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
SEIZURE OF TOBACCO.

Boron, August 81, 1851.
The United States Marshal today seized nfy thousand
pounds q tobacco the alleged property of James Thomas
Jr, Of Richmsnd The tobacco reached Boston via Nash
vile and Louisville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
THE sIyTY.NINTE REGIMENT.

The officers Of the Sixty ninth regiment N. Y 8. NJ.
a meeting to-day at the rcgimcntal armory
Essex Market. at four o'clock p. 81 Business of impor.
tance Gays the card Of invitation demands their attcn
dance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
NEWS FROM ST. LOUIS.

RERORrED REPuLsE OF THE REBELS AT LEXINGTON
REMOVAL OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS RETURN
OF THE MONEY BELONGING TO THE FAYETTE
BANK, ETC.
ST. LOUIS, August 81, 1861.
The RepJlcdw has despatch saying that the rebes'
800 strong, attacked the 43O Home Gurrds and Union
troops in the ntrenchments at lexington Thursday
and repulsed with the loss Of sixty killed. None Of
tho Union force killed. This needs confirmation
Charles McIArcn, Basil w. Duke and James II. Carse'
rebel Police Commissioners have been removed by Cover
Gamble.
The report that Palmyra was occupied by the rebels
under Martin Green, few days ago, is untrue.
The money belonging ~ the Fayee Bank seized by the
rebels on Wednesday has been returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

county last week in northwest direction and 600 men
were at Dry Leafs in Dade county devastating the coun
try of every vesge Of property belonging to Union men
The correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat furnishes
the following items
Parties from Springfield report that a skfrm'sh had
taken place In Vernon east of Fort Scott between
Colonel Montgomery OF the Kansas forces and the rebel
troops under General Rains. Renforcements had been
sent TO Rains from Springfield.
Six thousand rebels encamped at Pond Spring
Another encampment of over 5000 men at spring
south Of the Fayetteville road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

THE REBELLION.
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
MARTIAL LAW THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
GEN. FREMONT'S PROCLAMATION.
ARMED REBELS TO BE SHOT,.
The Property Of Rebels to be
Conf1scated and Their
Slaves Declared Free.
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Success Of the Naval Ex-
petition.
>~~>>~~~~>~~~~~>~~>~~>~~
Bombardment and Capture Of
Fort Hatteras.
Our Maritime Relations with
Foreign Governments.
~~o~~>~~~~~.~>~~~~~~~
TIE REPRIMAND OF COL. M'CUMN.
~>O~~~>~.~~>~>>~~~~o.o~~>~~~>
Sketches Of Gen. Mcclellan and His
staff.
Arrival Of the Remains Of Gen. Lyon in
New York.
OUR CAMPS OF INSTRUCTION.,
&C., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01


cation between the Maryland and Potomac shores A
strict police kept up along the river and all craft Of
every de- eruption removed from the Virginia side and
placed where they cannot be used for rebel purposes.
The protection afforded by fields of rpcng for the
approach Of ady,aurous rebels who steal up and shoot
down advanced pckes has made necessary TO not
only burn the woods butte cut down the in the
immediate vicinity of our picket stations
SPLENDID APPEARANCE OF MASSACHUSETTS REGI-
MEETs.
Old Massachusetts loomed up splcndidy today on
Pennsylvania avenue the appearance Of the Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Massachusetts, Volunteer regiments.
They appeared with full ranks, finely appointed, and
marched like regulars. They elected universal admra
ton.
THE BATTLE OF sUMMERSvILLE.
The information received by the War Department here
In reference to the brilliant affair of Colonel Tyler,
Western Virginia, shows that, although surrounded by
force oununbcrng his five to one, his loss in killed
not more than fifteen and Of those who were miss
ing have since got back to camp Colonel Tyler brought
away all his baggage and munitions, and lett the enemy
so crippled that they were unable 10 follow.
ANOTHER FABRICATION OF Mr.. RUSSELL EXPOSED.
The statement made by Russell, in one Of his recent
letters to the London Times that he saw traitor in the
sancum of the Postmaster General selecting letters for
his couthern friends, sheer fabrication. Er. Blair
Mr. Russell in the Post Once Department, aud
it is not known believed that he ever there.
This fashood Of Russell almost too prepostcreus
TO require contradiction, and is another circumstance
going to show that his letters mlin lctons thrown
ato the form OF correspondence give them, by cir
cumsanco OF time and place, air of probability
sERgNApE TO GENERAL MCCLELLAN.
serenade was givon last night to General Mcclellan.
SQe O. The gentlemen 10 with him impor tuned him
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27
upwA3D ASSOCIATIONS,

|TTewAKD ASSOCIATIONS, r~sla : /
III PHILADELPHIA. 81 gaN
He0evaasnf fnstituflos, estsbiiahsa BE- sp@aal
Andswgn&a4, for Ehe RsaasS Of the Sisk aad uss~
txsSs& N1Eicfsu vita TtraIent ana Kziasanas Dis~
sssss, ma sspss4afis fsF sAs Cure df Dsas&Ass 81
TIE Etxntx oxYAas.
I kxnaexH ADVICE gaFen GRATIS III sAs kstlAS
saxxeuA % IN wke sYpax 10 tsstsf wsth aescxigs~
kten &c xhNSf sunfaans fkKs, ercuna${aA hax@ts u
ktfs 80 = ard kn exaxezas RSvszfy WeesczAea Enrz
f1h41 H3E ~ &&&fEs -
F11In& map6ffx - ssezmxksFzhm&, esd eshss
naaaxx8s n xAs H@xnsf 0&ssns, sna en- NEW KErse
nnTu nn1sayea In she nsspsazsxy, sent % to a.
nxcaed III se&aed suveioeas, fras Ut cAazBa ENsesF
EAxss S<aMxle Gas paatzzH w5I be screpfasss,
karress IN j. sxxgsAK HopaRros. 4rsazs
SxzxsaAs Reward sA&aoeamstent Me- . saASM Mall
Mkxsse hzaAasfpkizs N. s ~ EsEs8 Y I So !
~ azsIas IL shA ntssstsfs. n Hsz res fsg
.7ssssas III - ExKA %. HRAkxwMIlAs Rsesa
n Csc EA1RcMxGans aecf1s fasys is q
Dss d. lna3 . s 81 3lsfzsss8 III ~ !
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

HoLLowAV'S PH4s AND 0ENEaKsE.-~Eset
facts speak fer themselves. PrScsscs -.
Theory. To myssify the nature and
treatment Of disease il the answering
maxim of sha medical profession. To
fAIailarixe all classes with its cause and
effect, and enable them to aubdue il. By
swo essential remsSiiss--pills and oint-
ment-tias. been the anceasisg effort OF
Holloway; nov mark the resuis-the pub
lie mind Is daily toosing confidence IN tAs
pretensioas Of the faeuity, on account OF
its late theoretical aissensiUus while,
on the other hand, Hoiioway's pills and
oinlmant have found aa local habitsiiou
aud naanen In every nasiaa Of sha eaxth-
In riaumatisaa and ali its phases, in near
aigias gissdalar swellings, scalds, burns,
ehilbains, frostbises, &es the effect u
she 0iasmsns 10 truly Haxyeiloas !; while
in cnsfghs, colds, threats, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption the cures b.
the united action Of The Pills and Oint-
mens are unquestionable.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

= d.
Eysaadef w. HzSsstt me sefinf of me COMM
1an6s R.eIes zna wv Mnynzs4 - GhR .Rsag ayssz
hays 1oE spEss time pazt kspk ~ . gzEg asa Aaa
s6msftmss Ia the ks4 o! SeEsosIty have mss failed
Be slasas asi-asa sAsts atosss snfshert ghs eehae
Rnsacaz ass Is akOG osAeT eaaseNl b9th Esasismsn
have b&sn pganaeseGs the &rss 10 she asae Of May.
sg Ssnzss ssn6s city and ss q e. Post NnstSr
% tha sa@as place xhs asss zMy Be the more hon
aFahAss a1s lbs sassEa Is pss1aby tas most psaft-
Nile ef8re we @ Moi say whIea ofthe I've has the
aav4hsass 50 SAr-ssssssF IL they Will naS bury the
Asa1hes ~ MsSeN% CeT&aa-e ~ lss1..
To satisfy yoar FEwondar,'' AIR. OoydSH
we viii answer by saying: We, after
long and repeated provocatisn, took Up
the @hatHhat 2 IN sesE dstsass, and we in
tand 10 use it oaIy in that way. We will
ssver eoaseus 90 bury ii, without satis-
factory assorascs from the riis7.t quarter,
that We viii have 10 more use for it, r..
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

ggThe oxford Miss. FaselAgsneer
protests against Tennessee catering the
Southern Coafsderaey !. aalsss saa will
prodnce the soAlps OF Senator Jshason
and Representative Esheridgs, as an syt-
dence Of her sincasisy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

-sss-sssx1s
The priasipAl Dsaa. = dsfnssae the
Mouth of paasaS 6la n IL Fort r5ksns.
n ID . arss-sias - lgonal - fo.sa
work, built Of senS, II pk Ind bl.msr
with covert way DRY diAai. glsdk and
oasworka complete. Iss walls sre forsy
sess In hsighs By twelve feet In thiaknsss;
ID b saasAsussa for Two tirs Of guns In
homhpeouf sssansats, aad eae Tier u
guns open or ~ borbstts. The guns from
ibis workrAdista 10 svary point u the
hesissas ~ asa1 nd snAasiine frs II
Ia 1ftshes - = svszg saeis~a a1psaseh.
The work was commenced Id 1888, and
finished Id 1858. II coss the Federal
Government nearly one million Of dol
LAM. When on . wsr footing iss gaxri-
son consists Of 1 no soldiers. Its pres.
emit armament oonsists of--in bassion,
70 twsnsy- found howissssss eassnass, 2
forsy-sso Founders, "a thirsy-twe poaad-
@s, 50 swnatyrfear poansisrs; in harbesa,
d eight inch howitxars, . eighteen
poaaders, ID twelve FOUNDERS, ] ten inch
Oolulnhaid, mounted, and saa-Insh NOR
saEs, in bed order.
The possession Of this work, therefore,
by the sesessioaists, ID, Of course, Of the
first iaprurkaaee; fos aalass ii il ocsa-
pied by tkem Ia will ssaare 10 the United
States troops base Of operations along
the whole Calf coast, and keep open q
road right into the hsaxs Of the South,
which eannos be ohstracsed By any fixed
forsiGoassoas. Once wiAhin he gates oil
tha harhor. and an array cedl De disen-
harked Vt any point on the wide bay
which ii might select II could run up
bsYend shs Escambia river ahead Of any
opposing force which might be as Penss-
cola, besides placing vida river between
il and the lasseF-~or even two rivers, the
Escambia and BIackwater BIZ going far
enough up Hence, with stass Of forty
eight hours, ID eolld aarlh into iuterioE
Alabama. An enemy holding Fort Pick
ems ooald rendezvous naval force thars
and keep up blockade Of all the ports
of the Gulf, unless it could hs mat CA the
SEQ. The fort is only approaohable by
land on one side. Owing TO the openuess
of the country, which il but barren bed
Of say, party attacking fron that quar-
tar woali be very much exposed The
federal force now IN garrison Mt Fort
pickens consists of about two hundred
and fifty men, under ths command Of
Lieutaaant Slemner. They have provis.
ions for six months, and ammunition ia
resist siege Of equal length. 1.-The work
be attacked ii mast be By 8 sudden as,
ssuls from q hsasy force concentrated or
the island 70 the eastward, which viii
take il with Zouaye-like rash in double
quick siras pouring into il snah nanbeTa
as at once to overpowsS sysry chance d
fesistance On the para Of the garrison =
Though done In ths night, and With the
quickest movement, and though essaping
loss from the batteries IN the approach,
the work at the walls win be q bloody
business II the garrison have mind u
maks il 50. Ii Fort PicEans be taken By
the sceessionisss, Psnsasola wia be ths
great naval depot Of the Southern Con,
federaey, from which, no doubt, priys'
teers viii be ksted oat for she purpoSs o.
preyiag upon ths commerce in the Gal
of Mexico and the Caribbean sea-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

eThe Rfehinessd Eraaiaer has mas.
sed into the editorial charge u Hon. q
NJ. Daniel, formerly ass Distinguished ed.
fter, and for eight ysafs psss g. 3. Minis
ser to Sasdinis.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27
I1f,sFsssHxr THa Last Noxso


Sealed PEspesals win be resesRsa aatiI - D. 81
Ike 16sh 4sY u Mo- G0SI fof the furnishing Of sae
Tresps At Fart Eagnsy, b. g., with fresh HkEF,
Of Eooa quality In easasassss, nsska SID shaExs
exe1a6Kd. The aaA0aHt ns@ iasnsd Haonshly Is
about Asae peaAas The rHfabss al Troops IL &nb-
tscs 60 SHrxsaxe o. 1azxsass aazimS fszs yeaE ghe
eeasraf 10 e0atnas in Eax0s fax enc ys4F tps& the
Les 81 "A NSass anassS FsS&aaeA BIZ lbs Gems, Gen
sg&I n xhieA case JEST damages viii be awarded
EAaA bi viii De aoseEnpaaiai wfaA tso ssrasiss 70
the aaaaank Of fezr sAuasaaa aeatxxs THe gizhs is
rsssaseS oE rejecting gag or M OF thf bids 6sfk
eayaiepss Proposals fgF Bsefa"
Fer further particulars, apply 70 sae aaee aa the
Goun&is HfafEs Eugie.
JOHN n, HAwKIGs,
5.t ss sss Eieak. I'd AnSs, a. @. g.
0faee es lhe A. o. s., Rors Kaarnss, E,Tl
MannA II, 1851 / 3w
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27


,aeAs zi GuxxoAkAxs. q
W ssna ~ N psssss says oar juaaor
witAest d iistls sdisesial--ysa mass
asssri@d su6 scratching. T VEL, 4 ismuss
be dons, we suppose Il must but che
a9p1isn n whet @haal re sxits about =
q - - Se1s ! axed f.ss Ma
'sdmittsd, we believe, % AL hands thai
seyea States hare seeded fzam sha I'm
ion end hare ssashaishsd Government
: of lthsif own shey are no longer . part
I 81 the United stases III America. TAis
hsing sencaded, tbs sabjscs Of secessisn
] aAss become STALE aud We presane our
readers win be satisfied With knowing Che
fact without any speculative remarks
from ~ upon the sshises.,
Reliayiag thai oar readers would now
pgsfss 10 hear what others are ssying
about our Nasionai aiiEcalsies, oYer any
tking thai We might say, We dsyess .
Large possion al sar paper to clippings
afoa che subject, from the speeches Of
eminent naen, and from editorials writ
BEN by thase better posted and whose
ltopihioas sra easitled 70 more credit than
eur own.
Is snosioe that already goods ara bsiag
rsosivsd from foraiga countries, a Sc.
I4oais, waahoas the paymeas Of any duty.
The authorities u New Orleans take no
notice of The landing Of Foreign Marohan-
disc ri thai pors, where The duty should be
collected, and hence shey are rs-shipped
to 81. Louis duty free. II shis state Of
AFFAIR.". should continue fer any great
length of time, St. Louis will be able 10
compete With New York in the sale Of all
Foreign Merchandise. In fact St. Louis
will be able 10 andaEseu Nsw Iprks ssas
the Latter port tia duty Oh Forsign goods
viii eonsinae to be collected. This Will
haze the sfect 10 Hzxn the earTsns Of trade
70 ss. Louis, and viii seriously effect the
commercial interests of New York, and We
woald not be surprised If ths citizens Of
that City, when they discover she rainoas
Effects, thai fsiiurs On the part Of the
sGsaeral Govesaansnt 20 enforce the laws
in southern ports, has upon their trade and
commerce, ahonld also rebel and sek the
reysnue'iaws Ut defiance. They have the
saAae Eightsto do SO, that The, citizens of
Charleston, or New Orleans have, and
hey win be forced to do 90 in seIf-de-
fence, and in ordsR 30 pressure aad pro-
teet their rights aad interests .'
AS we have afsen said before, we can
not sss whsre this secession movement Is
ito end, axsapt IN the division Of the I'm
1ion into -four seperate and indepudens
governments. This viii most surely b
done, unless compromise ean be made
no We viii not say eongpa onsise, for that
s0rd carries vita il the idea Of the ssss-
reader Of rsgAas apen both sides. Then
we viii say taAt this Governners4s viii
meyer be reconstructed. s1atii the people
lqf each seesiea shall ali eeS0ae satisfied
20 lniad their owrn business, and snssse-
1y fekrAn from interfering with the bus-
mess OF their nsighbors. ~, ,m@
Ras We aiass sop We anly satriown
20 wxisea slitEas saiSogial's 20 that the
Junior would let the paper 70 10 press.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

- Returns of assessors from all but
six counties Of Texas, show an aggregate
value of property Of 1921 ,5s4. The in
crease Of the past year has been about
$70, 900, 600, or over thirty per cent.