davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
GRAND UPRISING OF THE PEOPLE
In CONNECTICUT.
An enlistment Furore.
IMMENSE RECRUITING MEETING AT
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Legislature Votes AddItionai Bounty.

HARTFORD, July 1o.-An immense meeting
was held here tonight, and was addressed by
Governor Buckingham, Senator Dixon and
others.
The hall was so crowded that extra meet
ings had to be held in the street.
The greatest enthusiasm was manifested to
recruit. The immense audience, responding
to question of one of the speakers, as to how
many of them would enlist, by crying We
win all goia 1isa
Mayor Hamersley presided, and such an out
pouring of the people, of all political stripes.
has not been seen here before.
The Legislature, to-day, voted fifty dollars
bounty to every eRlisting soldier in addition
TO the thirty now paid.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
The Franco-mexican war.

The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says that it seems decided that reinforce
ments will not sail until after the arrival of
another mail, and if the French troops are not
then in danger, it is thought reinforcements
will not sail until the hot season is over
The Paris correspondent of the London
Daily Meas says there is evidently hesitation
on the subject Of Mexico, and he thinks that it
is not unlikely that the principles of the
expedition are undergoing a reconsideration
The Pdtrte says that the embarkations for
Mexico. are Professionally suspended re-
diced.
Models of the Merrimac and Monitor were
to be constructed with view of testing their
merits g .
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
Great Britain.

In the House of Commons, on the 23d ult.,
the long expected debate upon the subject of
fortifcations took place. Sir @. G. Lewis
opened the proceedings by moving a resolu-
tion in favor of the appropriation of further
sum of 6, 100000, to be raised in funds, for
the further prosecution of the plans of the
Defense Commissioners. He forestalled some
part of the opposition by announcing that the
works at Spithead were definitely discontinued
till the spring, and would not be resumed
without the express sanction of the House of
Commons. He entered at length into an
analysis of the army estimates of the govern
ment and, as regards the question of forts
versus ships he contended that subsequent
events in America must have modified the
naturalization opinions based upon the re-
suit of the fight between the Monitor and the
Merrimac.
Mr. Bernal Osborne condemned the policy
Of the Government at great length, and stated
that he for one saw no reason to change his
mind about the teaching of American events,
for at New Orleans and on the Mississippi it
had been fully proved that Notifications we're
futile to arrest the passage of strongly armed
ships. He made some strong remarks against
the Armstrong guns, and eontendeds that the
only effective gun was still the old 6s. FOUNDER.
He concluded by offering the following
amendment. 81 ea s@E-Esu
Ihat, considering the changes and I'M
provements now in pregress affecting the sci
ence of attack and defense, it is not at present
expedient to proceed with the construction Of
| the proposed forts on the shoals at Spithead or
| the additional defenses at Portsmouth, Ply
mouth and Dover, recommended by the Com
| missioners appointed to examine the defenses
| of the Kingdom; and that in any general sys-
tenn of national defense, this House is of opin-
ion that the navy should be regarded as the
arm on which this country must mainly de-
pend - -..s. 1...
Sir G. Lewis Immediately replied that this
would not establish any decision whatever,
and asked how the navy c~lld be depended
| upon /" if its dockyards we're liable to destruc-
| tion."
Sir f. Smith suggested, that as iron ships
would be best built in private yards, the
dockyards would not b of SO much impor-
tance as formerly. Sir Frederick advocated
field works in preference to forts.
| Sir Stafford Northcote objected to the ex.
penses being met by a special loan, and would
have preferred the presentation of them al
part of the regular estimates. After few
other speeches, a5
Lord Palmerston addressed the House
pleading generally for the adoption of thes
: plans which government had at much expens'
and with the most impartial Difference to tn
highest scientific authority, obtained.
Mr.. D'Israeli then spoke, and at his sugges
ton all further discussion was postponed til
the various stages of the bill was discussed
& Mr. Osborne Withdrawing his motion.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
Am honor to a Kalamaaoo PRINTER.

Norman 81. Carr, printer of Kalamazoo,
late Of the st. Louis Democrat, has done about
as much good fighting as "any other man"
while member of the 1st Missouri Infantry.
He twas in" at the battles of Boonyille,
Springfield and Dug Springs, and dsince mem
Der of Capt. Richardson's lst Missouri Bst cry.
Donelson, and at Shiloh, besides many skir-
mishes ming out safe every time. he is
considered by his officers one of the best of the
braves, always on handi 8 fght--a true spe-
cimen of Northern pluck and courage. stLong
may he wave and soon return TO his friends
at home. Kalamazoo Paper.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
From carthag.na.

The steamer Talisman, of Holts Liverpool
line, arrived at AspinwaIl from Liverpool via
Carthagena, on the 1lth, with late dates from
the interior. The news is scanty. Mosquera
is at Ambalema, and the reports regarding his
success are contradictory. 5ess
Lopez is said to be marching on the Cauca.
Z There are reports of Arboleda being defeated
and others of his gaining q victory, but all so
unreliable that we hesitate to publish them.
Present appearances indicate continuation
of the war for long time to come.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

AN old gentlemen travelling some years ago,
inside the Bath mail had two ladies, sisters,
for companions. The younger, an invalid,
soon fell asleep, and the old gentleman ex-
pressed his regret to see so charming young
lady in i'll health "Ah, yes indeed, sighed
the other sister, ga disease of the heart
Dear me- was the sympathetic response, "at
her age Ossifcation, perhaps?" "Oh, no,
sir, Lieutenant
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

A LOVELY young she-rebel, named Jenny
Green, has just been captured near Clarks-
burg, Va. She was armed like trooper, and
swore like one or worse. She said she had
killed lots of id Yankees, and meant to kill
mere, and suiting the action to the word
popped bullet through the cap of Union
captain who was questioning her. She is only
eighteen, the fascinating creature.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

Two little boys sat listening eagerly while
their grandmother was telling them the Bible
story of Elijah gong to Heaven in whirl-
wind, with chariot of fire, when little Willis
interrupted her with-ssO, Sammy wouldn't
You have been afraid 7'' Sammy hesitated q
moment and then replied g no, not if had
the Lord to drive" e
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

The chaplain # the New Hampshire Leg
islature opened as follows one day last week /:
We think every member of the House, o
God, is in favor Of short session, and fre-
quently manifest their appreciation of short
prayers we pray Thee that they will also
conceive a love for short speeches, speak only
when they have something to say, say it and
then stop-Amen.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

The new Congressional districts of Maine
have been so arranged as to throw Hon. s. G.
Fessenden, of the Third district, and Hon.
Frederick A. Pike, of the Sixth, into the same
district-the new Fifth. A Republican nomi-
mating Convention was held on the I'd inst,
and Mr.. Pike received the nomination for the
next Congress. This closes the door against
Mr.. FesseEden.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
Rus STA.

A Russian decree abolishes the government
monopoly for salt, and fixes the duty on salt
at thirty kopres
General Luders has been shot at and slight
ly wounded at Warsaw. The perpetrator of
the deed was not discovered.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

"JEEMs, my lad, keep away from the gals.
Ven you see one coming, dodge. just such
critter as that young un' cleaning the door
step on 'tcther side of the street, fooled yer
dad, Jimmy. 1t it hadn't been for her, you
and yer dad might have been in California
hunting dimes, my SON.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

Mrs. PARTINaToN ON GoUT-e As to being
infected with gout," said Mrs. Partington,
very wisely, as she stirred her tea, "high liv-
ing doesn't always bring it on, depend upon it,
though it generally does sometimes, 1t is in
coherent in some families, and is handed down
from father to SON. Mr.. Hammer, poor soul,
who has been 50 long i'll with il, inherits ii
fr6m his wife's grand father.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

A wAeelsH friend fears that the collection
of parsons representing so great variety of
creeds, win tend to q terrible internecine brciI
in the peniteItiary. We think not. The
parsons have no religion worth quarrelling
over, and they are all united on the platform
of reason.-NashuiEEe Union t- 5 3
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

Col. MILLER, If the 29th Indiana, is per-
forming the duties of brigadier-general at
Nashville, in the absence of Gen. Dumont.
= THE order for the 18th, Michigan and 74th
Ohio to go to Huntsville, from Nashville was
countermanded.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

GEN. BRUCE, brother Of Lord Elgin, and
travelling companion of the Prince of Wales,
died on the 9th ult, of fever caught at
Constantinople when with the Prince,
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
India and Ch,na

The Calcutta mail of May %, and Hong
Kong of May H. has arrived. The Amer
lean portion of it was forwarded by the Eu-
ropa. The news is generally anticipated.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
Italy.

The Paris Constitutional announces that the
recognition of Italy by Russia has been ofhci-
ally communicated to the Turin government.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
ATTENTION FARMERS AVID
PICKET GUARDS!

q II EFT my stabe, and probably the city, on Sunday
Ia morning June % "1RREB MARE, seven or
eight years old, abou .JurVSe hands high, pony built
round rump, heavy neck, in " good order, left
hind foot white, with collar mark hree inches long
on both shoulders black saddle y N a blue bride,
broken bit with long branches and Nel curb chain,
webb rens hired her out st 8 o'c -5ck A. NJ, to
young about twenty two years old, FIVE feet nine
inches tall, spary built smooth face, yellowish
pexion, black hair and wearing grey cashmere pants
and black coat Any one who win return the Mare
give such information that can find her. will be liber
ally rewarded. fasH
PAUL SCHUSTER,
Arabian Stable, Union street, between Second and
Third sreeta- rYl-u
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
FOR sale.

USHE STOCK and FIXTURES Of retail Drug Store,
one Of the best locations in the city. Apply at
thia once. aAAA Afw @s9a ffesf
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
lIiII LLL[ III

4 sO0I Z 0OI 0ol soO O0IlO 00Ilg 5ol5 O0I goo
q sol eOl 6OI OOl2 COPS oOIl8 7622 sol 81 so
81 ESQ OO1O OOIi2 OOi6 OoI2O OOI25 OOIso OOl 5000
q 5OIIOO9ll2 5Oli4 OO2O OOI25 OO3l 25s7 5O 62 50
sOOl2 O0II5 OOlS OO2i O0I3O oOlS7 5OI45 OOl 1900
slo 6OI4 OOII7 5O2I Oo2s OOs6 OO4s 1851 50l 81 80
7I1O OO2O OOl24 Oos2 OOt0 OOI6O OO5s 5oIIOOO0
sIs S0IIs Ool2s 5027 0Oss 0O4 0056 2567 50Il25 50
9l5 OQ20 oOI25 OolsO OO4O OOI5O OO62 OO7s 125
ATTENTION GOMPANYt
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18

The Coming Absorption OF Canada by the
Unfted states-Our Canals as High
ways for War Uses.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

- The declarations of Wendell Phil.
lips and Carl sehurz that the Union 10
already dead, and ths ssw York Trsbssas
that il has no regrets tor the old Uniou,
announce the base Of Abolition action
Abolitionism accepts the destruction of
the govwansns rs an accomplished fact,
and these inHdels and madasn propose
to rear another alter their paassEn. Ii
thera are not conservative men enough In
sha eeansry, and II they will not lay aside
sheiE petty feelings Of former political
difEersaess and unite Tor she psssetxatlsa
Of the Constitution, then we are not wor-
thy Of tha government our fathers be-
qasalhsa 10 as- Ii they wasA 10 tEy the
chances Of such q governments ~ Carl
seharz, Horace Greelsy, Wendell Phillips
aud Chas. Summer would make, then let
them amuae themselves with the dead p&ss
until they find themselves, their country,
and their all sngalfed in the common ru-
in
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

PrrTsBuRG LASDrNa.-This place il CD
the Tennessee river, in Hardin county,
Tennessee, and about tea miles North of
the Mississippi Stale line. Savannah is
from to s miles farther down the river
which runs Northwardly. GoraiHih 10
in the Northeastern corner Of Mississippi,
and ia from Is TO 20 miles southwest from
Pittaburg Landing. Both Savannah and
Pistsburg are On the right baak of the
Fivsr-shat ~ on the east side-bus this
battle wasfoughs on the left hank or wess
side Of the river.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

CuRNiETB.- is &s the intersee-
sacn of the Mshiie and Ohio and alemphis
and Gbarlsesoa railways In Tishemingo
ssunty, {blississippiy) ninsty-three miles
from Aeaaphis, forty n1les fEem GTand
Jagcsion, ofe ham&red and fifty FIVE miles
from eolansas, keasaeky; Gfsy-eight
miles from Jackson, Tsanesseey eighty
m lies from Dacasar, and about twenty
alles In d dirscs liua sgom Savannah,
Tsaneasss. Fyvsa Ptssbarg whsrs the
aaain bedy Vt our Army was lately ansamp-
I'd. the distance 10 CoTminsA Ii about III
snilsa by COED turnpike road.
GorsaBth isa a very important stratagi-
cal yosns. Il is sisua1ed in . hlily, sezni.
mountainous county, . braach of the
Apslaehain range, which DIVORCES frezn
the Alisghauy sauuDsatHs, and forms the
uaoaHsains and gold-hearing regions of
Gsorgia and Alabama. The village Is
esaarly surrounded by an irregular 0irsie
of hiiis, rising % the nagah, ahous faur
miles distant, with she Ssats lias between
Tennessee and aiississippi eronsiag thgiE
ssnsni& The Mobile Mad ghio railway
crosses shis ridge ihEonEh cat seventy
asa feet in depth. Similar cosa Of lessag
aapSh, penetrate the hills en- tha east. wesl
and 4sesasas, ~AsEs tbs sailw#ya essssr. be
yead shass bills, in the darsosian IT Pitts
burg and Sasaaraah, the gEaaad becemaa
snasa iessl, and mach eg Ii IL low ans
swampy.
The particular iocssian Of tbs rebel for.
siiicasi6os al Uornlnsh Il net known, bu
From ths topography sf the n giesa ID 10 no
! dffcnlt TO perceive sias shs place 10 on,
| susespsfbfs of ssroag siefense. Oaahs
nspabEsean. ta
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23
GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST rRxaoHr.

Commissioners Holt, Davis and Camp-
bsil, In their report, present evidence
shoEing that Gen. Fremont freauensly
declared 10 the dhbursing officers Ut the.
Government that 40 did not intend to be
controlled by any lava Or regulations, that
he Intended 10 cas red taps Without refsr-
enee 10 Washington. These declarations
we're made when Eramont was directing
illegal payments IL nonsy. The Com.
missioners deem these acts and deelara-
Eions As q TiolasioI Of the oath Of oHics
and Of an alarming character. tIn esery
way" they say. "sths acts Of Fremont
himself prepared tae way and led the i'm
moral practices III bic sabordiuasea.n--s
They also say: stln CONCLUSION, h&Sing,
in the fal6lIment IL the trust committed
70 ~, lifted the veil from field Of prod
igalisy, inaubordin alton and demoralixa-
sion, In The midst Df which ws haya been
toiliag for sha lAat fonE months, we have
felt il incumbent upon us to poiat the
Department 20 the sras causes Of these
aisordsrs."- Wa&hingsoa Dispatch to the
CHciaHGsi Gazette, 6atsd ApriI Sd.
The above will revive the 90 F'rsza ont iss-
brog!io," /" in all iss vide proportions. Mr..
Holt Is Joseph Holt, Postmaster General
under Mr. Buchanan. Very few men
have better record dor stern eficiAl in
tegrity, and what be says Is not of char.
acter to be Laughed Of a. mere moonshine.
These statements in this oihoial form,
ara startling, and will cause immediate
action on the part OF Ghe Government. =
We see 40 escape for Fremont thi3 time,
and his arrest viii anqaestionaely fellow.
Ii these statements are trae--and who
doubts them Cen. Fremont has soEn-
.misted the highest offsases known to mil
itaEy Law. He is charged, not only with
characterization himself, but With encour-
aging it in others. He is charged with
expanding money in violation Of Law, and
publicly proclaimiog il.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23
TmE HOME MOTHER.

Some one, wEiliag for she Masonic
Mirror, has drawn charming picture Of
home-loVing, child loving mother:
awe must draw line, aye, a broad
line, between here and the frivolous bot
teray Of fashion, who Hiss from bah to
opera and party, deeked in rich robes,
ani followed By train as hollow and
nearsless ~ herself-she who, forgetful
Of the holy task assigned her, negiecta
those who bare been given In her charge,
aud leaves them 10 tie care of hirelings,
while she pursaes her giddy round OF
sntuxements. .s...
"Sot 50 our HopasrtaoEhsyi blessings
be on her head The heart warns to ssa
her in her daily routine Of pleasant dnties.
How patiently she sits, day after dag,
shaping and sewing some article for use
or adornmant for heg little aeekI And
how proud Aaa pleased Ia sach little re-
eipieat of her kin5nessl How the little
Eaea dimples with pleasure, aad The
bright sses grow ssil brighter, o. man.
na decks them With har own hands ia she
asW dress shs has made! How aaush
GARNER and more solsfortabls they feel.
il namEaa wrsps tham up beforo they no
To sshool No Qua hus hag saa wgsaa she
mlss and ovsr-shOes, OF tie the aemsortcys
around the nenksl .a
ssThsrs is 4 peculiar charm about oil
she does--the precious moshesl They
could nst sleep, nay, Tor that matter, ahs
could not, ii she failed Ia visit their
chamber, and with her soft hands arrange
them comfortably before she ssagt. Her
heart thrills with gratitude 10 her Great
Or. a she looks on Ehose sweet blooming
faces; and when their prayers kre done,
she impriats good-sight kiss CD each
rosy LITTLE aoath. Ii may b., TOO, . saar
viii atari for uns LITTLE nestling, Laid In ia
chill. narrow bed, for whom hes maternal
care il 40 longer needed, Ii aIeegs,
shough the sleaa and the snow descend,
aad The wild wintsr asnds howl asouad iss
head. Ii needs no Iangsr Der lender care.
4 aighsiex arm eafolds Ii. II IL at rest.
She gssla and knows shat It ID right, and
bsnds msakly % the haaa that sped she
shaft and sufas with . warmsr lore, IL 1t
b. possible, % shosal little ones who are
1 IeTt her 10 love. How tsndesly she guards
them from every danger, and With what
| assaag, unsirAng love, sse wasekes hy
tAssr bad aide whea shay asn Ill Bless
ings Be on the gensla, leTing, hosae- mDGh-
ers Angels must look with love upon
Der aosa. Lar shsldFsn shall rsse ~ and
call har blessed, ard tie memory I'll
her Madness ahAll snfold hee 10 d ghg-
msas.1
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23
RxswM.
Yos&eosn i I rasrs Il ,s.s.fxrI,. - =

Fosteova = psrs u eatxye Ne EapiI
tal Of Tsrk Co. W. And u sssaassd d
the right haak of Toxk Rlvsr, Ii nIlss
sssmsasa mouth, TO mEIa e. 3. u. of Rich!
rnond, and IA miles north Of Porsreai
Moar0e. Is was ssalsd In l70s, and was
ones hoaEishing. Ii was hare Iaas the
saosiag acs of che drama oE me nsvolu,
son was psrfOrzasd the surrandeg ul
Lord Cornwallis u GaasraI WashlngsonI
HAiek occurred ca Ehe 18th sf oosobax,
i7sLk Yorktown formerly sajoysd quite
o valaabls West India trade. The great
natural capabilities Of the plaos - basic
for zailisary opssasisaa. saxly attracted
shs arseHsioa ok Jeasssga Davas, and thssa
ean b no doabt that the intreuehnsnta
asnssruossd BIZ the Bsitish In lTsl haya
hsen nateEially strengthened slnes the re-
bsllioa. Whsa Yorktown calls, the fssa
VI stss Peninsula IL sealed, and ths route
to Richmond opened.
Would 1t not be . singular eoinai dsace,
il tha closing act uf tha drama oil she
rebellion should als0 be enacted &c York
town? .' t... @.. .-.. -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

WATKR PRooE BooT SeLEs.--Iha hgw
York 9Tsbuau says that if bot tar is ap-
piled 70 bost soiss, II win make them wa.
ter-pEooE. Let ID be ~ hos ~ tha lsather
will bsAr wishoua INJURY applyiag Ii with
= swsb and drying !. by ars beat. The
operation may BE- repeated TWO or fhres
aaaa auxiag hswinseE, IL nassssssy- Il
makes the saFfaee VI the Isashss qaass
hard, % that IL wears longer - web -
keeps saa the wassE. OIL os gseass soks-
sas the sole, and sSoes net do much good
ID kssping the water out. II is good
plan ia provida bopls for winter during
sammsFs aas prepare the saias by tarring,
~ shsy will than beoomss befors sazsy are
wsnsad 10 wass, alaaoss NJ arsa - born,
and viii wear swise = long - those IN
prepared,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

i CAKE yKoM j KxrrnkncAN RAPKR,
TAa Nswbarypors tAass.l Hsrald #ea


Tha NswburypoFs Mass.l Hsrah web
says
ssWsndsli Phillips has bssa mobosa II
CineiHnass for declaring himself . aisaE;
iauias. There was 20 demand for mss
ss Cincinnati there never is anywasse /
bus for the life at ~ ss easss sss asAy ahs
dopsramsas tAss An ths prasoss sutsA
pesiiseai sesndsrs, aAss.lS asloss tkss raaa
10 bs as large, sdsesaasas treason oUss
the lam4. Hsmskas 10 secret Of his visws
be dsolarss thsm In Boston and New York
aad In Washiagtons sssdsT lbs osss aoss
ef The Rrssssns. Il il saa's saks care ef
sash man, Ii shoald spsn aAe aoess cf
Fort Warren to Buokner and Barren, and
al tho rebels, great Or small.n ..- /
To tie same sEsss Is the demand OF the
Boston Coarssr, ~ fellows: rza a.-@ !
Why should Wendell Phillips or any
kindred spiFis be permitted . roam the
soaaszy, ga chartered hbsrsiasn Of tEsa-
sona L. Ii net M mach sgsascn for an ab-
olitioniss to proclaim hispaspose 60 break
ap shs Union and to destroy the Conati-
sakion ~ q aaa who il nos an Abolition
ias9 Dssa id make Any daaarsnss with
what motive be tries TO publ down she
pillars of the Govemnnenss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23
9,TS3 1888 5s,76O

Total, 9,T53 l.263 So, s,T6O
. Bell and Breckinridge, ee2. Total vote
La SIS. Linsoln over all, s,65s.
Il viii ba seen by the absvs thas the
State has been Exed 70 suit politicians,
AID ii remains TO be seen If the people
viii salt the s4siase.r The ratio fs one
Congressman to every 2,47l inhabitants
but Il viii be seen that she Ist, I'd, Sd and
4th districts have an overplEs Of from 8, :
eos to 1850 inhabitants each, whilst
the 5th district has lo,9as and tbs 9th
district 58,Il less population than the
proper rstio. .a| Hs
The geography aad ssnzAoa interest of
the districts have been entifely overlook
ed, and tbs only thought governing the
''gersysHandsriug" aspiranes for Congres-
sionai honors, was, ''how 0an we secure
a majority in each district f'' 3D..
The Fourth District is particularly for
tanase in il shape and onsness OF inter
eat. But il 10 unnecessary 10 particular
ize further, and II the reader wishes to
know more about it, We refer him 10 the
map WashiRgt0a Deanoexas. @.Hz