Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-10

Ssass - 3@xxaX OF Yf&&S 8&H T&Y&01y fHGS&&4~ .
az Importance 10 shs whala nasiona and I
specially 10 shs 700 insesior segion hsre-k
nafsss 70 b noaissd u sasns grssssz
enksA Il
lpropoae hsvias prspArsa aad laid 4
,egowe you at an saRiy day, soms insaes
citing and valuable statistical informa- !
ion upon this subiens. The military and Il
importance Of anlaEging the
Lllinoia and Michigan G&asl and improv-
sng the Illinois Rivas, u psesen4ed IN the
report of Col. Webster 70 tbs Secretary
u War, and now srsnsmisfed 70 0ongRass. y
respectfully ask y0ar attention. % Il.
AGRzcuITuaAL BURIAL i
TO carry out the provisions OF the act
Of Congress Of the 18th OF May lass
have caused the Department Of Agricul-
suss Of the United States to Be organized.
Tho Cemmisgionss informs me that with
In tbs pssiod Of : few mouths this de-
partmens haa established an extensive |
system of correspondence and exchanges |
both al home and abroad, which proEais- |
90 10 effect highly beneficial results in the
development Of q correct knowledge Of
rsesut inpTos smeass in agriculture in the
Introduction Of new proa0cssv and 10 che
collection Of agricultural statistics Of the
diffsrent States; also, that Ut will soon be
prepared to distribute largely seeds, cs-
reals, plants and cuttings, and has al
ready published and literally difFused
much valaahls information.
In anticipation Of mora elaborate re-
port which Ia due time will be published,
embracing some valuable tests in ehemi-
cal science now in progress ia the labra-
tory, the creation of this department was
for the more immadiatB benefit of large
class Of our most valuable citizens, and |
trust that the liberal basis upon which it
has BEEN organized will not only meet
4 yoar appreciation, bat that it will real
ixe at no distant day the fandest antici-
p&sions Ut Its NEST sanguins friends, and
become the fruitful source Of advantage
TO all our people.
raG PROCLAMATION OF SEPT. 22D.
/ On the I'D day of September .sst, a
proclamation Was issued by the Exeeu~
tiye-a copy Of which 10 herewith sub
/ mitsed. La accordance with the purpoes
: expressed in the SECOND paragraph Of
that paper, nov respectfully recall ycuE
! attention to what may DO called compen-
stated emancipation. A nation may be
KAi 10 outIsis 1s i is sses - ;9ep
aud its laws, The territory Is the only
part which ID Of certain durability. "0ns
r generation passeth away and another gen
Grafton eomeEh, but the earth ahideth fol
. ever" Ii il Of the hrss Importance h
Q duly consider Gnd estimate this ever en-
during part.
THE UNION oER AND IEsKPARABLE.
| That portion Of the saEth's susfact
which is owned and inhabited by the Pso
pie Of the Upitod States is val adsptet
to the home of one national family,
8 10 not we'll adapted for two or more. II
So vast extent, and its variety Of elimas
a and productions are Of advantage in tn
1t age Of one people, whatever they Nigh
= have been in former ages. Steam, an
= telegraph and intelligence, have hraagh
10 these TO be an advantageous comhinasio
e foE one united paaple.
!, THE FOLLY OF DlsUSioH.
= Ia the Inaugural Address briefly poin
= ted ous the total in&dequacy Of disunio
:, as d remedy for difficulties between tn
- people of the two sections. did so i
language which cannot improve an
!, which, therefore, ] repeat
y One section OF the country believe
= = slavery to be right and ought 10 b, s1
= tended, while the other believes it wron
and ought not to be extended This
O. the only substantial dispute- The fugi
10 tive slave clause of the Constitution an
the Law, fer the suppression Of the Afr
. ear slave trade, are each as veil enforce
" perhaps, "a any Law can ever be in q CON
be- munity where the moral sense of the pee
D. pls imperfeetly support the law itself
,b The great body Of the people abide BY ii
n legal obligations in both cases and fe
break over each. This think cannot /
t. perfectly cared, and it would be worse
rs both instances after she separation Of Il
e. sections than before. The foreign sla'
ut trade, now imperfeetly suppressed, woQI
n be, ultimately, revived without restFotia
I'd in one section, while fugitiVes nov on
partially surrendered would not be suI
re rendered al ali to the other.
10 TIE PHYSICAL ARGUMENT AGAINST DIsU,lo'
=" Physically speaking, We cannot seps
rate, We cannot remove our respective se'
'V tons from each other, nor bald an Ia
y Epassable wall between them. A hasbau
~ aud wife may be divorced and go out (
the presence and beyond the reach of sae
~ other, but the different parts Of our eouI
=, u try cannot do this.
y They cannot but rsmAin face to fac
'" and intercourse either anicabEe or bosn
= must continue between them. Is it po!
''- sibIe then to make that intercourse mol
advantageous Or more satisfactory aft
~ separation than before Cap ale,
a make treaties sGsieT han friends ca
al make Iatcsg Can treaties be more faitl
st fully enforced between aliens than lGV
ia can among fEiends2 Suppose you 60
th war, you cannot fight always and Wit
to after much loss ou both sides. and 4
ty gain On either, yoa cease fighting, Il
D. identical old questions AZ TO terms of il
- tercourse are again upon you.
= There is no line, straight or erooket
&c suitable for a national boundary upa
be which 10 divide. Trace through fro
60 East to West, upon the limo between ii
or free and slave couatry, and we shall flo
r little more than one third Of it's lengt
t. are rivers easy to be crossed, aud popr
ir lated, or soon to be populated thisklI
upon both sides, while in nearly all Il
remaining length are merely surveyor
- liuss, oven which people may walk BAG
= and forth without amy consciousness {
: their presence. No part of this line ca
!, be made any more difficult TO pass b
= = writing il down on paper, or parchment
% 9 national boundary.
"a WHAT SECESSION suRRRsDERs.
j. The fact desperation If it comes, give
y up % the part Of the seeding sector
Is the fugitive slave clause along with a
> other constitutional obligations, upon ID
d section seeded from, whlle l should e1
- $3.50 -. Ins awz~ l.