davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

R~ "Henry Clay Dean, who styles
himself the great Apostle Of Peace, ap-
peafed here the other day with a huge
bow ie-kuie On his person, which he took
no special pains to conceal. p 0skalooSa
Herald, 5th.
Mr.. Dean cams here without any wea-
pom except the Truth, which is more dan
ger3us to abolitionists than carnal wsa-
ponB. In view OF the threats that bad
been uttered against him, some Of Mr..
Deans frienas ia this city presented him
a medium sized bowie, With which to de-
fena himself against personal assault
IL vas while paying visit to one Of our
abolition persons, at the parsons own
house, that Mr.. Deans knife was seen,
and magnihed (by the preachers own
fears, perhaps) into sshage bowie
knlfe!" But what state of affairs
does this incident discloset An adyo-
cate of peace CONES to 0skaloosa, and
in visiting former friend and brother
Minister, feels the necessity of aFming
himself to resist assassination! We do not
know whether Mr. Dean Anticipated an
assault on the street or In the houss OF
the parson bas, from the threats fulmi-
mated from the city pulpit, We presume
be deemed it expedediens to prepare for
either emergency. The exhibition Of a
good weapon has saved many nHn from
tie assassin's dagger. AAy it not have
saved Mr.. Deans life on this occasion
Who knows p OSkaloosd Times.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

RW 9 The fact can no longer be dis
guised thai nauy Of the Republican San
akcrs desire war and disunion, uader pee
text of saving the Union. They wish 10
ges ria of the Southern States, In order
e hare majority in the Senate TO con-
sYm the appointmenfss and many OF them
think they can held . permanent Repah-
lioan majority in tbs NortAsxn States, bus
act Ia The whole Union for partisan res-
sons shey are aaxions 70 dissolve The un-
ion. IL L can be dons withoat holding
shetn responsible bsfpre the people. W.
Ssephss Il. Douglas Ia sAs U. ,. Ssaaae,
Essr. 6, 1889. = -.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

Like macy other iasanssly p1assosiu
casizsns Of Icws who hare bsen down IA
Ianaessaa daring the past wear so Iook
altar she rebellion, Gov. Kirkwood wgns
and procured o likely yeung eoasraband. !.
of Intensely kinky wsol and VERY dark
eonaplexion. The Govagncv took home
bis sable achisvnens thas be might 20 FAR
Heaken the aggregate rshal ssrsngsh, 10
say nothing OF setting an example for his
constituents to follow. The darker has
bes1 doing chores for his hsnafscsof
syef since. Last evening we meg d Der.
son who had just come ia from the sisv.
and from him learned that day on tso
ago the ungracious little American of |
African descent raa away from the guber- |
natogial residences. He came into sha /
city and declared thas be had rot /
enough Of living with Kirkwood, that he |
Was worked all the time, and thai he |
ssala net gss eaaagh se sas or wear. He
applied to the laudlard OF the Clinton
hease for employment. Tha laadlord
advised him 90 20 back, bat ths anzasy
refused saying that be had been abased
as long - he could stand it. Hs bsg9sd
for something to do about the hosaI, that
no might be able TO earn bis bread until
be could get Q situation 40 servant to
some gentleman or ofheer going South
Ene man still refused to give him work, bat
he precoeious youth went to work Of h.s
,wn accord, being determined not to be
ne slave of the Governor. We give the
acts as they were related, and have no
ioubt ( their truth. We wish the Gov. :
,rnor much joy. When we hear more Of
be case we will give 1t little further
Il Davenport Neses.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

81 these internal fanatics aud Abo-
iiiozassts svsr get the po0eF in their
AassGs, they t0iR opsrids the CosassiGa-
tioH, Sc! the Supreme Court at dsfaacs,
chaags and make laGcs to slsil Themselves
LAY VIOLENT HANDS ON THOSE WHO DTF-
FKE WITH THEM IN OPINION, or dare gues~
tioH thsir fidelity, and finally bankrupt
the country and delags ii s0tth blood. -
DASIKL WERsrgR.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

t e D0FS'K nE AAA&Sx 6MEEEEX7
In n sw York on Friday evening last 4
complimentary dinner was given TO Maj.
| taan.l iRcsl, commander of the Eastern
Department, There were a number OF
speechps made. The General spoke.
He said ts-ziz US q.
be was the last mAa who would listen
to compromise, aud 4csasld asos Assasass 10
deaossfacs The man % gully Of sYsasoa
aof1o scoasld suggest ii. 1.-THE c0mpromis-
eFs want war, perpetual war, they had but
to eject sspdr alton. There was no 9th
er way 10 preserve the Uniun exeepg by
putting down the Rebellion, and though
his days were few, yet be hoped be might
live long enough to see the Union restor-
ed.
Now toe very morning Of the DAP apon
which den. Wool declared the man who
would even suggest The question of seps-
ration ''as guilty Of treason" Horace
Greedy boldly declared himself sn advo-
cate Of southern recognition as he had
done before on numerous occasions. Ia
Gen. Wool performing his "duty'' in
permitting this sftraatoF'' to run at large
and advocate daily before his hundreds
Of tho usands of readers this pernieioua
doctrihe9 ? is he deferred by the following
menace from the Leader newspaper
NEW YORK TO EpwIs n. STANTON.
The Administration seems bent upon
testing tine revolutionary powers of en-
duranbe of the people Of the North. Not
at all dismayed by the ballot they seem
to invite the bullet.
Lei -hr. Sanloa try his asurpsd p0t0.
a. s's 4te city il rs dare! New York City
allows her revolutionary radicals to walk
her streets in peace. She mag allo ne
gro brigades from Massachusetts to march
through her streets unmolested land NAV
not Ritate Baltimore but New York
City ptH not again permit another ar
rest iR, or rsnaoUal fran her natdxs By
tnilftary authority To any nan 90 az
aeste4 or removing will come tbs CRY of
the alleged cuIpris, ~ am an American
citizen, and live and die and surrender
my Ii berty only by the Constitution. -
That cry heard BY his fellow eitizens
will burst his bonds. Let Edwin NJ.
Stanton fear it, as Agrippa did when Paul
exclaimed, 81 am Roman"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

~"I HAVE No PURPOSE, d.
RECTLT OR INDIRECTLY, TO IN
TRRFERE WITH THE INSTITUTION
OF SLAVERY IN THE STATES
WHERE IT EXISTS. | BELIEVE /
HAVE NO LAWFUL RIGHT TO DO
so. AND HAVE NO INCLINATION
TO Do SO."-Presideat Linc0ia in
his Inaugural address.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25
: COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a6 1854

srsy that they would noe allow n 70 bs
fiolatpd assa i'm Tbs paraon Of an escaped
siaves and shsy set mp Szaka Legislation
against Federal iegislatiou for bis pro-
lection. These sensitive philanthropists
aad doughty champions Of fresdom then
pgofsaaed 20 be shocked nj she daaial OF
the habsas eorpsGs, these same iusslarss
Of State resistance TO Federal power,
passing an aes which degradss free white
eifiseas below . condition which they
then thoaght intolerable fer slaves a.
black hs tbs ace OF spades. IL is for The
loyal States to determine whether shay
viii submit to this overthrow Of the Con-
skiEutibn. ss~a4s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25
RFFKCT OF rnE PauCIAMArFoN

To base opposition to the war On Pres.
fdans Llaeoinb proclamation, or anY
other anti~slavagy act of his, II absurd.
AotAiag hs has done, Or can do, can sas-
teTially alter either the original siza OF
tha war, or its practical dirsetion. The
exrusa 10 shs subEsrfags or either trsa-
ohary Or cowardiee. Nee York Issass.
H'the proclamation could NOT alter the
aim Or pracsisai direction of the war,
why was Il issued II either hAa on has
NOT been sffsctavs. III is has not been
sasotive ia csfppliRg fsbaakipn. il waa
saieadai 10 issss Il, ~ Ii va knowr, that
howsvermueh u might wsaksn shA gouth.
10 would divide tbs North. III ig has been
effective in weakening the South, ii haa
only been through It's destruction Of Stats
and constitutional rights. Il can only be
made operative By such destruction. The
original aim Of the contest was to preserve
beth, and was 30 declared by Congress
and the administration. If the assertion
,f the Times is correct, then may the
Union he preserved while senstisusioaI
md State rights are ovarthrowu.
"Subterfuge, sftEeachsxy" and eseow-
ssdieer are mildsr terma chan are. usually
Employed by abolition journals In discuss-
On with their opponents. But the people
re fast learning that vitupsration is mot
harmless document against Us. II has
altered not only the original aim of tbs
Ear, but determined the result. Ths
'ontast may continue, but the end is aa-
ufed. Under the emancipation sdict the
south is rs certain to maintain her Inde-
,endence as that her people ART united and
lefant. .
There is pientifaI lacking Of manlinsse
q protesting respect for the ConstitIs-
ion and laws, and yet advocating and
policies that are in paIpabIs
IedAnes Of them. Garrison and Phiilipss
n euEsing the Constitution and blessing
he proclamation, &Ee at least consistent.
But men who would be thought conserv-
tive, who pretend reverence for the Cen
tisntiou, yas uphold the plostings of the
iaxrisons, are so unblushingly tnconsis-
snt that We may ealy adjudge them fdafs
II damned. .p- Chicago Iszass.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25
sYtCK THIS sN Y0UR HAT AND KEEP
." ITIMKME.

- S'I declare upon my responsibility
ss seaator, that the liberties Of this
coantry are ia greater danger to-day
from the eorsuptions, and from the
profigacy pTaesseeS IN the variosss depart
Easats Of fhs Government, than thsy ars
from the sssssny ssa The open seld.-J p.
Hals, REPUBLICAN Ssaa1er froas NssO
HampsAsYe. +
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

MK. VAIIAspaaHAx's GgKAT SrRKcH.-~
The Boston Courier, one Of tho abless
and most discrees Of the Eastern papers
thus speaks Of hr. Yailandighana's great
speech 80
ssSTe have read Dir. VaIlandig gharn's
speech, delivered in the House On the 4th
Instant, in full, aaa proposa 10 print "a
much of Ii as We can Rnd room for, Ii
Is an extremely able and very honest
speech. No one can read Ii and help be-
Ifeying that Afs. Vallaadigham is 6rave
and honest man !; and the speech itself
affords irresistible svidenea that il ls his
pafaltering devotion to the Union and
Ehe Constitution which has led those less
loyal 10 stigmasixs hiEn ~ secession
| lsl and q traitor. His opinions will an
aver for themselves; hal for It's histori-
cal value and lis strong grasp of the fu-
kurs, the speech ought 70 have The widest
sircuIation.0
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

DRr Goops.--The continued advance
In the price Of cotton, and q further de-
probation in the value of our paper cur
reney, together with diminished stocks of
goods in fhe Eastern markes have caused
. further advance In every description a&
domestic cottun goods. Many styles OF
prints have advanced la2c., and heavy
sheeting, shirsings, denims and stripe . 70
4s. psr yard, wifhia . week. AT present
the stocks of all iobbers are heavy, and
it only needs comparison With Eas-
tern prices 10 show that goods are much
cheaper in Chicago than In any Of the
Eastern markets. Foreign dry goods,
OF all kinds, have slso been affected by
tia advance 10 the price of sterling ex-
change and increased ocean insurance,
and prospects indicate further advance.
GRouxRIEss--Thes small stock of gu-
gArs IN the Eastara market, and tho Ger
tainty of heavy, decrease in recaipts
from New Orleans and sill foreign poEts,
together with the advance IN all descrip-
tions Of sugars, and prices are stall sead-
Ing apwaEd.
Coffee and tes also show an apward
tendency. and The public mar safely pre-
pare to pay higher prices for these srti-
cles during the next six months eAan they
have reached duElag the present eenkuEy.
Foreign and domestic fruits have rulsd
steady and firm. Salt Rsh held higher
Chi. Cora daps
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

~ The English Sersespondent of the
cAvsssiaa Fysesaasoss says shaIs the Rev.
sars spurgeon was ressHsay presented
with . piamab eake, which was|fauud, be-
fore N was eatsn, to eoasafa suiasisns
g,oisen fsr she dssssusssen sf half d
aossa psopls. 's aas.si
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

- " NEITHER THE PRESIDENT
NOR CONGRESS GAN EMANClPATE
SLAVES ANY aoRB THAN TAkk
CAN GRANT BILLS OF DIVORCE. /"
-Ex. Cos. Heayp Daatson.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

4 TaE DRrgaRse8s--The democvacy are
Tia favas Of The government, bat against
its executive and Legislative adnainlsssa-
lEiusA rig e..
4 sThe Abolitiesissa are In 1asas Of ahe
administrator bus against sha spssxa-
1fiis n tho aiEssencs, b bsisfs ntsasan
akssss p&rta @tAz - = asi - =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

i "a Il, tAs osssr nssas u eessrxs - axe good
Mtsss pase, A3ke fMACHE4s gshi4 - efdD1 pei
egssSw - shs rnsmas sxadsr-&s % nA6 ~ as
aasSBasaa aAkAMzMsS-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

NEw Bnls TshsK LAID BgToRg CoNeaRss
1T THE paxsgsf sEsuos.-A Bill 10 make
bustons legal teades.
d Bill TO pressns pirate parties from
making buttons.
A Bill to order said buttons TO be ma0s
grexa the bones of mnles that died fskiek-
lng for che Uaios.s 81
4 Bill for white washing negroes lear
gied.l ID, ~-~
4 Bill 10 prove the Constellation hup-
bug, as we'll as the trainers thereof.
If 1 Bill 10 make buttons Superior 10
gold. T.
1. 4 Bill TO cheat persons genssally
4 A Bill 70 rob persons more sysssuaati-
aaily.
|. a Bill to alter the shape Of = nagsos's
head laid on tabls-
I a Bill 10 shorten bis heels 80.
A Bill! prohibiting she msasion Of Aay
liquors, etc.
And regulating the aumber Of sRsssss
per diem.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

90 The Naamksag Steam Mill, last
year, manafaesared a.o84, 900 yards Of
doth. Its profss For the arss SIX mostAa
At tAs year we're ~, All, and Il dselarsd
q dividend of 5 per cent. /; and iss pFoass
ID the second six months were 8lSs, 80,
which added 70 ths surplus On hand, gsve
dividend ~ 90 per esnt. 70 shas the
total divisipa Of proass, for the ysax, was
III per osus. Iss Average Dividends in
twsIys ysars d operation hare bsap
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25
E Y E 81
W. 4, CAMPBELL, OCULHsT.

ALL KINDS OF nLsKAsED ETEs cURKD.
ne Granular Inflammation, Sezms or FIlmA or
ISg distractions On the BYE. viii be removed and
fsgea at ay esies, In n short time. Cures waErsn-
ssi by special coutrAct
0aaca Asara from s Lg II 4. u. aud fromI So s
IN 0aacs opposite shs P4eIa% House, Council
1da Iowa. June l8 l5S3-ms
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-25

rs. n. rETTfHsfEL & &C., ifs Eassaa g.
Esw Yasks saa 10 stale So. sesssa are Gus aasaoR
issA Agents se Esssive Advertising fez shis papsR
EFI I0Y, Cog O. Co, are authorised Agents fos
New YeFk and philsdelbhia.
Es~s u. HfLEs, Is our Authorised Assat fer
Basson, 1ssa #t sF
faF ST. L0Nlx.
II 8. 2. ROUNDS, Is onE AashaEiasa AgsnttsE
hiczSs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-02-19

published In this place, advocating the above doc
trinc contain the very virus of secession and nsdu
Gus treason, and should be denounced and spit upon
by all honest and patriotic men, and their authors
and cndorsers frowned upon and rebuked dsioyal
and designngInen who, instead Of defending and
preserving the Government of cur Fathers, would
cowardly abandon II TO Its enemies, and hand IL over
to the traitors upon their overtures.
Resoiced. TIL at New England needs no e6logium
at eur haads-her Intelligence and worth are proud
ly exemplied in her iii erature, her arts her manu-
features, and her inventions and her patriotism Is
carved on her Bunker Hill her Lexington and Con-
cord; Is halowed in the memory of her Warren and
Putnam, and baptised In the blood of thetens Of
thousands Of her brave sons who have fell In de-
fence Of ours Country. To this bright ecord we
point those dsloyal men, who are In favor Of the
Northwest abandoning New England and the Union,
TO que With the traitors whose garments drip
ping with the blood Of our friends and kinsmen.
Resolved, That the only way to permanent and
advantageous peace Is In united action the suppress
sion OK the rebellion, and the complete vindication
ofthe national authority and that, In the language
Of Old John Adams, "Sink swim, live or die sur
vive or perish. We will stand to the last true
Government to ours.lv es and to our God.
ResOlyed, That we remember with generous emo
tons and heartfelt pride, gallant Soldiers In the
Held whose noble exhibition Of patriotism and valor
have won for themselves and our State shable
renown, and to themswe would Brave Men he of
cause.-The cause OF your Countrywide memory of
you that fall shall be revered and you that return,
shall be gratefully, generously welcomed and honor
cd In your success Is hope God will vindicate
the right We will do all In our power to strengthen
your arms aud make hopeful your hearts, and we
pledge ourselves that no Soldiers wife, widow or
children. shall suffer for the necessaries Of life.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-02-19

Cheers. want Europe to know that this
Republic can put down this rebellion !
want the faint-hearted and fearful of this
country to know that we can put down this
rebellion. We have raised one million of
men for this war. We can raise another
million. We can lose another battle, and
another, il need be, but the Union must be
preserved. [Great applause. But, fellow
citizens Of Iowa, you have listened 70 me-
patiently, and attentively, for two hours.
and | must close. tCries of 60 on, go on
There is Another subject about which
will say word, and then will sit down.
You have good tax bill now; but hope
It will soon be made better. The value of
your national currency will depend upon The
way in which you pay your taxes. Every.
thing now depends upon these green backs
and if the tax is paid they will keep up
We are not half as bad off as we might be
| remember when they told me taking a
mans hat of, and holding it before the peo-
ple) that whole hat full of Continental
money would not pay for mans breakfast
Your money is not down quite that low vet:
and, if you pay your taxes it never will be.
My Democratic friends, If you will help
us to sustain this Government you may
have all the offices for fifty years. | will
not go into any party organizations now
There is no word so sweet to me as Union
loyalty And shall stand by any set of
men that will stand by them. Do not grum-
BILE at your tax law. The life of your cur.
rency is your tax bill 1t is the best system
OF currency ever devised Every mans
property ought to be connected with the in
tercStS OF the country. I hone in six months
you ,,, VIII have no currency but greenbacks
Then it will be every mans interest to sus-
tam the Government. want every mans
property 10 go up or down with the coun-
try.
But ] must close. thank you for your
respectful and close attention to what have
had to say to You. The Governor sat down
amid unbounded applause.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-02-19
$4,000 WORK HANDS
Fur nj S h ed!
The Owen Double sPlow And
CULTfVAT0Ri! j
The Best Practical Invention Of the Aeelli
YIELDS ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE per CENT
IN AMOUNT AND
QUALITY, OF Id
BORtyt =.

II any would be patriotic and supply the n, AZ. a.,
the aese ut Soldiers and keep up The supply pro-
duce, then use the
OWEN DOUBLE PLOw AND CULTIvAToR.
If the Farmer would cultivate Sixty acres "a N.
hand instead Of Thirty, then use the
OWENDoUBLE PLow AMI cULTIvAToR.
II they would have Pillow to pas, the Corn an
both sides at the same time, and not cover the corn
OWEN DOUBLE PLow AND cULrrvAron
1fthey would have Pow In which the slide nr...
ure common to Single Flows, is taken up, then nss
THE OWEN DOUBLE PLow.
nthey would have Pillow to do double work, with
ease to the hand and team, with freedom Of motion
adapting itselft to the variations Of the team and
ground. then use the
OWEN DOUBLE Pillow AND cTLTIyAroR.
Ifthey would have a Plow that may be used double
or single, right le, easy made, not co mp ncstsa
and easy kept in repair, then the
OWEN DOUBLE PLOw AND CULTIyAToR
And N Capitalists would make a sure it.yestu,.os
that viii pay good dividend, then invest In ina
OWEN DOODLE Pillow AND CULTIyAToR.
And II Mechanics wonh engage in max inn an
article ofready sale and good profits one that ever
Farmer must and win have then make and sell
OWENS DOUBLE PLow AND CULNvATOR.
II any would be Patriotic or Philantbropic thar,
bring the OWEN PLoW AND CULTIrATOR before
the People and into use.
valuable lnventio n Of the Age, then invest In the
OWEN DOUBLE PLOw AND CULrIvATOR
me undersigned may be addressed at Jacksonville
Illinois, or address my Agent, j. Neal DrakesyiIle
Iowa, or Myers Sewers, 0ttumwa Iowa.
orders solicited Immediately, in order that tbsy
may be al led promptly. GEO OVEN
4s.14-1y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-02-19
unanimously adopted /:

"The committee on Resolutions, consisting Of Ed.
ward ", Stiles, Erastus Washburn and James Haw.
ley, reported the following which we're unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, In this trying time Of our governm emit.
when the wick ed and open rebellion in the South Is
being actively aided and abe,seS BY dIsloys and
ed in the name OF Democracy which they have pros
ttuted and are using every vile and nsidous means
their minds blind and fierce prejudice against the
Administration, and opposition all further efforts
to suppress the rebellion and whose design we be-
heve Is to abandon tina Union and throw the north.
west into the Southern Confederacy, In order that
their corrupt political hopes may be gratihed. IL
therefore behooves the loyal People, without dstinc.
ton OF party, to arise In the majesty Of indignant
patriotism and TO assemble together express their
continued and undying devotion to their country
ana hatred to reason, and to expose and rebuke the
vile schemes Of disoyal men Of what ever party or
creed, Therefore be It
Resolced, That the only hope of the wicked re.
bellion, that is being causelesy against this
the best Government ever vouchsafed by God to
man, has been and is now in divided and distract
ed North we therefore urge the great necessity Of
the united action OF all loyal Of every party
creed who desire to see the rebellion suppresse and
the Government yindicated and sustained.
ResolUtd That We believe the masses are honest
and 10y al at heart, but that with the patriot Holt
we believe that the men In our mlds,, who are en-.
deavoring to sow dissention among the people, are
more vtay the foes of,he Government, than II they
we've in the armies of the rebellious States.
Resolved, That those political leaders In our
midst who are denornciDg the adm stration of
the government as wicked and cruel abolition des.
potism, who are opposing all further prosecution
OF the war, and urging disgraceful peace end In
the alan Of the Northwest with the rebel Confed.
eracy, leaving New England out in the COLL as they
express II, thus abandoning the Union Of faith
ers are but echoing the dsma nds OF the traitor Da
Wis and his compeers. and emphatcally the ad
vocates Of the damnab heresy Of a. these
traitors themselves, and as such they deserve and
honest and loyal men.
RssoIped. That tie resolutions lately gotten nm