The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31

IL. reorle nre no more to be slaves OF
ten millions, and are no more to De suo-
;ected TO the necessity Of . wef Hlf9 INC
rresent to prevent them from fuinids the
r.s;or.-lusvhcrt, shep~rsy u ~she-s1suI
\. - he IL ~pripciple asti.slavery, and ioyaI
10 The core. There will be time enough 70
organize Il vhen the war shall De oversT,
Springfield Republican. ogosIisI IL aai.R1
LEfrxa FROM oRrHEUs g. KEaR.k
sfbs ii 81 Paris, rny. Roy, as Z told You 2.
l.tefv. & laid ont in one ho0se at present;
"A since Inc Hiacoverv,- hat what we're ~
frat supposed TO be Dahlgreen guns by our
forces. were really a number OF old hats
Win their. rims cut Of, laid in . row on the
ton 81 the earthworks, the Democracy have
stopped talking about the General OF the
Mackerel Brigade for next President. ,.se.
TIN one house, however, was . boaraing
house /: AMI though all the boarders lett at
the approach Of ouv troops, IT was suDse
nuentiv discovered that alf OF them, save
one. were good Union men, and were bra
taiiyy forced to Hy BY that one Confederate
When William heard of athe'fate Of these
noble and oppressed patriots, my ooy, ne
snGeyed : tear % drop'iuso the sdnbier be
he'd Just pousedy and says hes so. ..'
. jast Hevioss! car shisbe so? Ah?"
saws william. lifting q bottle near by, TO SEQ
that no rebel uss concealed uoder j, II will
issue q proolamatiOn calculated TO c0nciliat0
the noble, Union men Of the Sunny South,
aud bring them back to those projecting.
folds which our inedycated forefathers lt
ded' their selves."", .95fses3ao "a, 10 .tig
Nobody believed It could be done; but
William understood bic species, and issued
the following 81 nu2 ,s4sbss oas, Id 4no9
81 agisoaI8 fPRocLANATIoN. d3aF sfscpodls
The Union men of the South are hereby
Informed that the United States Of America
has re- asserted hisself, and will shortly open
a bar-room 10 Paris. Also, cigars and other
necessaries Of life. b.7,,,ss sag y#s5as.I{
By order Of, 49, 49, ii seal :.
CAPT. VLL1AH BRown, Eskevire.
"There! ,, says William, s'the human in.
tellect may do what violence may fail 10
accomplish. All ! - says William, "moral
%suuuasion is more majestick than an army with
banners" = go s5sss
In Just hale an hour after the above
proclamation was issued, my boy, the hum
of countless approaching voices called US
to the ramparts. Aavast multitude was ap.
preaching. II was the Union men Of the
South, my boy, who had read the Nantes.
to Of o benelicsnt Government, and were
coming back TO take the Oath-with o tri6e
How necessary it is, my boy, that men in
trusted with important commands - Gene
rails and Governors, responsible for the pa
~ o-A -olfarn IF pnispr1o1 ppny,n-
ces,-s should understand Just how aud when
to touch that sensitive chord to our human
nature, which vibrates rcsponsively when
man is invited to take something BY his
fellow man.
Scarcely had William assumed his Office,
and suppressed two reporters, wncn there
was brought before him a fugitive contra
band of the color Of old m~eerschaum, and
a planter from the adjacent county who
claimed the slave.
"I.''s me-thal's Misthcr Murphy-would
be afthcr axing your reverence to return. the
black cray ture at once" says the planter,
"for its meself that owns him, and he runn'd
away right under me nose and eyes as soon
as me back was turned"
"Ah!" says William, balancing a tum-
bier in his right hand. care you a South
erner, NJ. Murphy"
"Yay, sir" says Mr.. Murphy, (" it's that
| am, intirely., Be the same token, | was
raised and born in the shwate South the
South of Ireland."
!. Are you Chivalry ? " says William tho't
fully. s,..
and me father befoor me, and me chiiders
that's afther me. If Chivalry was praties,
| could, furnish Q, dinner to nil the wur.
rurld, and have enough left to, fade the
pigs" -sss s.ss v.f
Murphy is a French name," says VIII
tional Law from his pocket and glancing at
it, s but l will not dispute what you say
You must do without your contraband,
however, for slavery and martial law don't
agree together in the United States Of
America" ~e..4.
"Mr. Black" says Villiam gravely, turn
ing to the emancipated African, s you have
come to the right shop for freedom. You
in-lsw. You are now your own master,"
saws william, encouragingly, !" sand, no man
has a right to order you about. You are in
the full ENJOYMENT Of Heving's best gift
Freedom! Go and black my boots"
The moral grandeur of this speech, my
boy, 80 affected the Southern planter that
he at once became q Union man, took the
oath with the least BIT of water in it, and
asked permission to have his wi boots
blackened. .5'&hEam F3a5 aa7#sf
% Liberty thou sacred name,
81 The bondsmen'sh hope, the poets dream, q
From pole to pole extend thy st ay, ~ ,,aEa.
s6f And travel through by steam. gyraes-H Z