davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
A very Decided and Proper Reply.

A Very Decided and Proper Reply.
Archbishop Purcell and Bishop Rose
crane, of Cincinnati, voted open tickets
for John Brough at the late election.
Some of the Vsllandigham organs have
denounced them bitterly therefor. The
Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph, religious
journal that has stood firmly by the
country and the government in the war
OF the rebellion, noticing these assaults,
says:
"These assailants ask US to desert our
country in its hour of need, TO vote our
State into isolated aud aimless rebs, lion,
to make our soldiers abandon the ground
they have fought over, and the graves of
their comrades, to force them to stack
arms on this side of the Ohio and wait
for the armed Oonfederates to come and
give us peace within our borders, after
the style of Qu2ntrill ard John Morgan.
They wanted us to back down from
maintaining our right of free election,
and acknowledge ourselves the menials
of those whose only title to command Is
that they own slaves. They asked us TO
make Cincinnati a border town, to break
down the National Government, to leave
ourselves prey to rowing guerriilss and
unbridled mobs. This was more than
we could give. We and our prelates
have voted under solemn sense of our
responsibility to God aud our duty to our
country and the church, and are willing
70 abide by the consequences"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
celored solaIers-Prorress.

Gov. Seymour, of New York, has at
length been constrained to yield 10 pub
lie sentiment and assent to The enlist
ment of negro soldiers and they are to
receive the same bounties from the State
as white soldiers. Recruiting offices
have been opened. This is healthy
sign. But there is another still healthier
But recently New York City was the
theatre of me b violence, in the language
of the Tribune, in which hatred of the
negro seemed to be the uppermOst idea
that city, so long considered free from
the intrusion of colored troops, and the
only place in the loyal States where il
was possible to raise spirit of hostility
TO them, the Tribune announces has ex
tended it's hospitality to the I'd Regiment
of the United States Colored troops.
This well-organizsd regiment reached
the Park Barracks on the 18th ult., re-
ceiving the same rations and attentions
given to the white volunteers, and re-
NAMED there until the succeeding after
noon, when they formed in line and
marched to the boat provided for their
passage to New Orleans. The men,
numbering nearly 900, marched through
the streets on a holiday without meeting
any manifestations of hostility; they
stacked their arms in front of the City
Hall, where Gov. Seymour so lately ad-
dressed his friends" they performed
guard duty day and night; they swarmed
10 the Park in the presence of vast
multitude of white spectators; they were
waited upon by the corps of white men
in the employment of the victualing con-
tractor without objection. The officers
in charge of the regiment are men of
education and character, whose courage
and loyalty have been proved on the
field of battle; and although two thirds
of their men were slaves but a few
months ago, the officers are proud of
their skill in the use of arms. Gen.
Casey declared publicly that these negro
soldiers would not suffer in comparison
with any white regiment having no more
experience and advantages than they
have had. Their remarkable powers of
imitation, their habits of obedience, their
natural love of display, and the recosni-
ton of their manhood by accepting their
services. tend TO make them good soldiers.
Among these black volunteers are several
men who have left lucrative employments
to fight for their country. Many of them
can read and write, and all are truly pa
triOtic and anxious to prove their man
hood and courage in the face of the fee.
They believe that slavery is the Rebel
lion, and they are inspired with the idea
that they are commissioned by Provi-
dence to strike a. blow for the redemption
of their brethren in bonds. Three
months ago they would have been torn
in pieces by an Infatuated mob; to-day
they receive the fullest liberation and
hearty encouragement in the very streets
so recently stained with the blood of their
brethren. "The mills of God grind
slowly, but they grind exceedingly
small"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

There were at least sixteen Northern
States represented on the battle iield Of
Chsttsnooga. The Esstsra States are
entitled 70 a fair share of the glory.
They had a. least $4,000 of their sons
under fighting Joe Hooker engaged in
the contest. It was the first Western
battle field where the East had many
soldiers present. They fought we'll
Chicago Tribune.
Aye, better than thai! They fought
with as much spirit, endurance, and
success, as any troops on the field. Cheers
for the gallant boys from the Eastern
States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

THE NASHVILLE UNIoE.-This patri-
otic journal comes to US in an enlarged
form, having eight columns to a page.
1t is now the largest daily paper in Ten
nessee, and is one of the ablest and most
radical journals in the country. 1t sup
ports the government without reseTya-
lions or conditions, and has coniribut d
largely TO the formation Of 4 sound po-
liticAl sentiment in Tennessee. It's pros
perity is an evidence that it is appreeia-
ted By the peOpIe.--N T. Eo1iing Pot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

The accident on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad Tuesday was not very
serious. No one was killed, and but
three hurt badly soldier of the %
Ohio Artillery, another of the All Tenn.
Infantry, aud a citizen. The engine of
the BardstOwn accommodation train was
thrown from the track, a fearful wreck
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

CANNON FOR CLEvELAND.-Ten rifsd
cannon were received here yesterday by
the authorities and dragged through the
street by an eight-mule team. They are 80
pound Dahlgen guns of four-and a half
inch bore. Should any Canadian gun
boats wander in this direction, they may
expect the hottest kind of = reception,
Cor this splendid battery, placed at the
foot of Bank street, will knock them to
FINDERS leqUclaHd Leader, 18Th noU.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

The ARLINGTON ESTATE TO De SOLD -
The Alexandria GAzstte of Monday
says:
The Arlington estate, in this county,
lately occupied by Gen. Robert E. Lee,
and the Custis Mill property adjoining g.
are advertised by John HAwxhurst, W.
+. Bolemsn, and G. +. Watson, commits
sioners, TO be sold for unpaid taxes, etc
under recent acts of the Congress of the
United States. The tax due on the Ar
lingtOn estate is S92 OF; penalty, $3.50;
On the Mill property, S9.45.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

James O. Griffith was in the city yes
terdAy. We understand be denies being
the author Of thu paragraph about Bill
Rawlings and other patviotie Nashville
daikies. The matter has local interest.
lie ought to pin card on the writer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

Two OF MoRGAN's ORR GERS CAPTURED
The Louisville Journal of yesterday
says:
captains Sheldon and Taylor, who are
supposed to have escaped with Morgan
IRON The Ohio Penitentiary, were arrested
near this city last night by the military
o,s and lodged in the City Prison.
Ihey were brought in at very lat hour.
ana consequently We were unable 10 learn
any particulars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
DIED

In this city, on Dec. 2, THoAls d. wmIT-a native
Of Georgia, aud late Of Washington, D. C. aged
about 7oyears.
Washington papers please copy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

Gen. Rousseau is swimming golden
ep'nions" here already by bis just and
equitable administration Of the duties
OF his position.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

A Canadian youth of fourteen win
ters and cash income of 81 per month,
has married dsmsel of the mature age
of twelve. Canada is getting preco-
cious
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

1t is stated semi officially from Wash
ingtOn that we have thirty four thousand
rebel prisoners in our possession.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

In Richmond good wls;skey sells at
$1,000 q barrel, rebel money. An infe-
riOr article can be had dor $4,000. a
glass Of brandy commnads dvs dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

Napoleon's proposition for Congress
is believed TO have been made for dra-
matte effect
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
Aleu- Sdrertisements.
FOUND,

ON Wednesday evening, Dec %, GA Colless-st.
- below thu louisville Depot, a Lady's BREAST
PIN, VII ca the cwTer can get hy cal ing at this Of
nee, describing the same and paying charges.
d0sl-Zt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04


7azaceH Tenn, De-. l, $50 p. M--Rs-
ports from the outpOsts this evening con-
cur in establishing the probability that
Longstreet is retreating from Knoxville
toward Virginia.
The following has been received from
Gen. Banks, dated Brownsville, Texas,
Nov. 8:
10 HIS E5celency, Abralqm Lincoln, Pre-
side'lt Of the United States
am in occupation of Brazos Island,
Point Isabel and Brownsville. My NEST
sanguine expectations are more than real
lied. Three revolutions have occurred
in Matsmoras. The first was adverse to
the interests of Mexico and the United
States. Every thing now is as favorable
as could be desired.
NV York, Dec. 2-The Washington
correspondent of the Evening Post of the
Ist inst, says: Tue courier employed
by the newspapers came in from Gen.
Meade's headquarters early this morn
ing. he left the South side of the Rapid
Ann yesterday morning, and DO serious
fighting had occurred up to that hour. 1t
was not tLen believed that Meade would
attack Lee before to-day, ami il was
considered possible that no battle would
be fought, as the army only carried rA-
tions for very biief campaign. 1t will
have to fight soon, or fall back for fresh
supplies. il is possible that when Gen.
Meade has finished the work he has IN
deItaken, be will fall back on Fredericks-
burg, though nothing is known upon that
point. At fise o'clock this evening the
Government had received nothing from
the Rapid Ann, and in official circles this
fact is accepted as favorable, rather than
the contrary.
WAsHKGToE, Dec. 2.-The head or
browning feature Of the statue Of free
dom was successfully hoisted 10 it's pO-
sition on the dome Of the Capitol to-day
amidst the cheers Of the spectators and
salute Of cannon. The figure is made
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

KSx@s@Sf w S1es @&f .Nsses* - naA.%
Ly'sss.s : Z . p.sss asas'
70 LssAnass " ssssiss, asi@a sssasss ss@msa
McCArlasy, xssris d 8&yns. .. ", Leslie D
Mxeshars, Txswts2 NxasAess O. Co., Klixa3a, @Sfs
sss Ss Ssss ss a'ss sss siiss.. 49,. a, - : ~
q Co, Wisssafasd . 0sss sAsss, Exaea y Co.
Ssegasu King a. AananissxasaF sE sAa Kskass 81
Hsary Oamsssaay Dsesaasas ana a. " rssamsss
Yoa ara aere&y nosiaea shas sasre 10 ass "a ass
In ths oface af tbs CisTk as the Disfraas c9ags af
Ysstswassaznss Csuasy, Iswa. pstztien &c Part
ESssse Ga., pfasiRg faS jaikGasRk sEssuSS LxSs9@
dsr Rahsass Dor Una ausa II swsive sasasand Ezs
hxnarea and nfsy aalisss, ssd ths saFseesszEs Of
Deed of trust, sxecatad hT tbs sAi3 LSssnAag "
SABBATH &l8 Hessas his wsfs, % A. " EasasaaR
Trassse, tux the ase of se said Razsga aEe CO ap-
en- shs foliewtns Asscsibsd real sssxts ss&wts
Al that persisa u real esssts In ~ Stty q
ceunEi BtaGs frUsxias fofsy-os f6ix fssS sassM "a
lzaAss sn nseaAway asa runainx hakk s1nssswt&zAs
sae hundred and swsnty-six fs1G fssi, knosz 10
fAnaix ssssk, and ssiax pastssat 81 - Lss AoA
swe handxea and sswsateea 3t " sa& sls4 Hsxtasn
81 Let Ne. kwe huE6fsa sm& sixtaeA f4f4, 1AtfxSA
ssvsa fsst are inches Of Lo& M. ~ fssH66r& 90
Bresaway and fsay fest sws lAxhsa sfL1{ 70. MS
srsskias % nrsaawsy, makanx IN. shs a11Fsga4A
saeE aAa sama wsasA - risAa aasIss = nssaasss,
eas hsn&rsd aud tweasy-si kset tosskAsx vita I'll
The hailings aaA sRparseaaaaea, I'M sAs GeMafv %
aE9ss&R&sSAMA& &&@a H&ASE u A&&4a y % &&<A A&&2
assa 10 srass rAsfe Es aas the szsaAt % sasseks-
manz Prassd fag. , - fssak.v
saka Pssitiea also s1kyfas sos sks eorfsezlsu 90
aa arras In the ass1sspsisa of said pesaKw M
said deed OF tra& and shat the lien ss sSSd dssd 81
srnx& max be eafexcsa axafasa said vxsfxkS, ana
thai an order and aeesss VI aaid Csnrt Eay es ssa-
asrsa sahs&csiae sAs szid pFsMasss - ne }ze9&-
neaa exayeA fvs in sssa setittsa sRA kkss Esa
fs 81 xsia pT1afGes ap9n speczx1 sxseaxaeA isEnsd
SAsxesa all pf said Dsseza&ass mzT % fsFssef 5ef-
red anA fos reiosed 81 al Ftshs a1a eaatfy 81 re-
a~msstss In asa % shs ssaas5 ssse skst snasas yM
appear tksr ets snd Aefcas before he nG4a e shs
sessaA aas sf the SAnxxsy Fefua - s164 0sAR4 u
se hegsz aaS hssdsa iR and gar said HeHstx tR tA&
I ICfsy ef Geuneaa Bx41s % xaa4xy th&110 - %
1aaNAry A. p ieo6 o asGsHik waak ~ sa<eFa&
axalaxe yea aa& iudxene rea6srs6 fheT1eH IL asr
aseaAnea wtsk zAs prnyw 81 said Essifxanb6&
PARTKiDaR co. Fsaiaksae.
I Ss~-~4~S~s~s>l is esasrsa chat tAs seF1GsIas
Fifty GsBis, Metkea hA gahzkAhn6 fsS ssszE eas
~. O. Rev. secxIfvs wseks In tbs 0ssas0
/ s~-~s---s~~~ n, Y, aUnU4QE
Fas58F=es sNA gsc4k Diststx c1ssks
ossoasv siass assa 4w u lss fe~s go
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

esYHoasAsaioAL.-An ingentous per-
son has discovered tha: three most forci-
ole letters in oar alphabet are HgR9
thatths twu which contain nothing ass
III 7 yAassoar express great oorpalsnes,
q B @ I; thai twe ara a desliae, q X
that four indiests exalssi ssssian, Z I
n @ 1; aad shgse essise oar tears yet,
Shen pronounced together, ara nsosssa.
~ to q good undsrssanding--L g G.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

"Lf hhess iafsraat fanatics aHd Abo-
I:!scsa.&ts euer gel The poaseT IN thsig
haadR, dsssee saiiE agessds s1sa Cosssassa-
tioH, sss tbs Supreme Court al defiance,
chanqs and make laass 10 slats tAsrasssssa
Lay vIoLRST HANDS on THOSE WHO DfT-
rKR wrra raka II oPISIass cr dare CUES
sioa aAeir .sdastsy, and ssally b0akTstp'
the coaafry aad dslugs ii 9th blood. p
DAxTEL WEssTxa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

Aa Important decision, denying the
eoaSsitasionaiisy of the Conscxipsion Act,
wsa rsaderssi as Pissshargs Psaasyivania,
On Taesday last, By . majarisy Of sbs
Supreme Court OF that State, consisting
of chief Justice Lowris and justices
Woodward and Thompson. The sass
aross on TIA application OF three drafted
uasn in phitaleiphia, for injuncsions 70
restrain tho Provost Aasahaass officers
from compelling thsm 70 enter the miii-
t2Fy service.
Tbs decision was extremely solumnous,
bat, Invested Of their legal phrassology,
they simply eonear la tbs opinioo thai
tn motions should ba granted On toe
GROUND that fhs act Of Congress by which
thsy were drafted ID incompatible with
the provisions OF the Constitution Of the
United States for calling ous tia militia
Ut sba respective States, % this point
Chisf Justice i4owris held that tha au-
shorisy ID pasa the asa uausaes sa derived
frOan the fact of rebellion, bat from tbs
pow srs exprasssy granted TO Uoagrsss by
the strict letter of the Constitutioa, and
thai the Federal Government has not,
and sanaos hare, any power Go organize
n force that is inoonsisfant with its pro-
viss as. The Ueussg ipsi0u Act, he ssases
l. void, inAstnaeA I'D is oosyerts the State
mlliti&men inso national farses in man-
aer aat contemplated By the Constisnsioa,
whlah ONLY Aufhofizes il undss prescribed
fsraas, which ara not observed by tfis
act. He thinks that under . latisndina-
rian Interpretation Of the powar Of Con-
gresa 10 pass the act Ia question il may
exercise other powers In . similar man-
Nor, and compel people 10 lead uaoney,
take their horses for oayslry, and their
psosisiona for the suppoft al the army.
9fhs Opiaion of Jnstiae woodward and
Thompson are equally enphatic aad clear.
smptioii clause, says that IL Ii g shs irat In
ssaass iu our history OF Legislation
forcing q great public bwdeu an tha
poor. Johu Woodward, whe, IL viii be
rem heresa. was the lass Demoesasie
catsfidate fog G6yeFuoT Of PsBnsy " ania,
holds thar toe gsest vice of she eonsorip-
| sioa law ii, that Il Il founded 90 tbs ~
sumpsion thar Congress mast lake aways
not the stages rights os The eitixsns hnl
also the sedarisy ard foandAffon of hin
STATES rightA He infefs That the right IA
ssral se afmiesr gganted 10 .Cengsess VA
by the ordinary EngiIsh meshod OF yol-
| anteesiag, and eonclades thai Congrsss
has no eonsfltasfond Fighs 10 fn6pk64 Al
draft into the uuitsd States AsMy ths
militia lasn Of psarsyIvAnks-
| aThs dissansinE apinion4 of Jaxtaeg
/ Strong and Dead hava not ysk been pub;
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

n s3s y sfsss r 5,T sssss n ~ d
T.! II loLs
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~ y nas u'gns8 in.srssE Ine ame Wil
! sssssas vaaa assn wiII scsase so use soosccs,
seat ths - 'asapase ~ ssxsa aaa aassafa 10.
fasi M VIII ne assa wasn sss eease ~
&aa@f Aas osl- bearing rsEsans are mssfe
eSs Ss'nssvs snau sae soa- bearing when
tha resources y axssasssa, sne tnsegisr
hses - sas sasea Wala o assas a. IN Far
as' d
.AR ATtesfah ven in Paffas loeuU Sses
ase bffngs up wasm Sasef % the snr-
fssde' whsaos = % carries anaes wafer Ia
pspeas A.aa 40 haas garaeas #aaaa: aasifHg
rag = Wassoats = traits aaa aossfs n aoSsf'
icai iaxaraance sspand wiihi,s- Hhsn tne
EARN soois ana the iussfior nsat y goas,
wa ~ sasa s ]. SssS - SassFs - osp@fass fss
~ 49, -. - : : -. .~ 8 ~ s.ss sssas t.
80 80 Z = -: : 4s's
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'I -, - - - - .sss - sIssas' -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

WHisxV PLAIS. The rebels in Rich
moaa cry aloud our safsriags 70 awful. |.
Yesterday, p says she rshel Esassases,
the 'sbar-keepsrs ia shs oity pus ap shs
prize of plain 0hiaky 10 ONE poLLAa Avn
FIFTY cENTs PEA paENx 20
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

wne ~ II SnSn1 n10r11191eNnsDq1 Z
We aas~sr, ~ RPsA =
me as1eallan r. pre-
+ III 4 II. Elss vi
saas of the hsst nsn q - alatisa. and
,,aossssds r. AsalIsAs = - rAfas
mossy. For rseof u wAaa wsss.y sssa
sasss,lswiax fysn ths spsssh u snrsH
AIJpS6e kvlFsd1 ailsa -
n -. jaasaEy "a, f8dl, pper - san-'
prsniss = llsarsss = rsss sAsr ssasa es1sss slsN
Ia SaaasA: "a s s:,s I.
81 Aslsess sA;s u be ! fais besis -
amicabIs adiaskmsnss u yes ef kha L.
ux,Siisss sias 90 - uiIliag 20 ssesps
III. ner tha prappsitseA a he asest1f
frea xsssasis, M uzikasadsas fxa1
al ~ gp1suf 49, s9ys w11(Aa ~ 90
ssaf 81 ~ tea0Iky 1cAss
assxsx. pon ~ snn4saa A1e1n - 0o1e-. - 4.
q s
racss ~ I'm o0rfos 6rarssy ms-
TesaseyAxl -Psyssl ufsx -
nxxpk&xxT % Aeckrf m rfose ysicS -
nv vgsxkksts sgikyp, rSQM kxsyypxTp q
ma. CxErrxsDaS, Id ffsxI stEsSSysf
AZ vsg cexYxovsgsY, IN rssxx&naa ksED sus-
saEShE fHT s1Lk RkspoNsl-
gAEg. 2E 6,II OUR 8 4!SAsa|EEnnaatsadbl 4!Sss3|sln aasdl
TAE Way OR An A1GI0ADkE Abe
WSTMRNT, Is WITH THE RkPDb~
LICAN PARTFa i = rs 81 +
HsRa Is i. pxevsa shas she Republican
party il rssapsesasibls, Cor The war that 4
il sssssasible, tes sssu aslsss 81 aessos
al saa ,asAaa inasbssaassa inaarsaa On So
count Of the waF--shas il is tsspoasio'lss, 9,
for the Aish taxes that hKse.hssn imposed
upon hs'people, CA account Of ths var
thatis ID responsible, few the distress and
financial ruin, sAieh new sxasts IN svesy
paxs Of sha eoansry--shaa il IL respona'"
bic, fer sxssy life lass in The waF,-sAa'
il ia responsible for, and should receive
the curses Of every wife mAds ! widow,
and Of svssg child nads an ospAan' BY sh'
war. In aksrs thai ii will be ss&poas.ea'
for she dissslasFcn Of the Unioa, shoaas
the UHsoa DO dissolved.
| Shall sash psxty be continued u
povsr, es will the Rsopie change sAsi
raisrsP Let the Bali0sb boxes at the nex
slsssian proclaim sAe snsFsE.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03
k s. NEITHER THE PRESIDENT
NOR CONGRESS CAN RMANClPATE
SLAVES ANY MORE THAN THEY
DAN GRANT BILLS or DIVORCE. y
-Er- Goss Hsary Dastsoa.

- g The fses eaa no longer be dis~
gaIsed that many Of the Rspahiissa Sem
asnrs dAire wsy and disunion, andar pre-
taxa sf saslng Ehs Uaisn. They wish 10
ges rid of shs Southern 6sasss, Id order
g have majority In The Senate 70 cas-
srm the sppointzssuss, and mary Of thsa
think they can bold . pernnanept Rspah-
lican ma5ority inthe Nershesn EsAtsss bui
not In he wAois Uuioa for partisan rea-
sons they sse xnxious 70 dissoiss the IN
lon IL Il can Be done withous holdins
them responsible before che psopls. sa-4
Stepfsa 4, Depsias IN the O. s. tSsMass,
Dsrs as, 1850. I
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03
gxrcx TINA ~ yeUR HAT AND KEER
"a "a - 0'sS

The following senfession was made oy
the Hon. Mr.. Dawes, Republican nera-
bsr of Congress from AAssacsssetss, %
18th Of april, in whiea 'Ae exposed
the corrupsuess Of Lincoln'S sdministr"-
ton
ssTHE GESrLEAGEE MUST REalEA-
BER THAT In THE FIRST YEAR OF
A REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION,
WHICH CAME INTO POWER UPON
PROFESSIONS or REFORM AND Re
TRESeHaESf, THERE rs ND BBBETA
BILE EVIDENCE ABROAD IN THE
LAND THAT SOMEBODY HAS PLUM
DERED THE PUBLIC TREASURY
WE'LL NIGH N THAT SINGLE YEAR
AS MUCH AS THE ENTIRE CURRENT
YEARLY EXPENSES OF THE GOV
ERNMENT DURING THE ADMINS
TRATfOa WHICH THE PEOPLE
HURLED FROM POWER BECAUSE
OF IT'S CORRUPTION
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

9 :. sags ssss = y. - lsSssy = ~ q
ssrl. ss.. -. i. Z -. -. q
as.s - 81
sffsl 60 e .sss ~
a fiss y. H., = ss -
q 80 = = - NJ 3 sgSt So &
- s,-..sxs.-s..-.....-....5. 4. s.
III. o. - - ~ Z - -. - = - - 80.
H. - - - - - = .Aassa zsl N "a desa
III As-sss. -. J. 4.
ssrssss ~ -. h. - = &c - Z -
hie = - -: !. = e',i'a'e sass - = ssa+
.,l.a1 ,.;. ,sss u i -. - .sess - ressHs
ssrrass. -. ~ q ]. ~ s.s.si
ssusy- n - 4 - -
ssrsss' Il !. Y, ! ! q - = - =
ssfss ss.. -. -, s. -. ~. =. ..,...
oiivs - -. - -
ia ssas.ss.- - . hM poasss
s{vSs " ~ "a So - Is. s. Z.
- u K ~.
~ + - sI..x IS. - -.
~ 80 49, - ~ - - 49,. .
Isi,sn 6sv - - - csss
ssyw - Sss
n ,s.,.. M; = - s. :. =. E..
.aIn,iie2 III n Il asosssss -, - - .s.1..-
- tyai.v ls,ap~I ~. -. -. -.
rIay 2ssssss. I'M -IsshsX go =. -
soa.ylss 81 III 80 81 s.sX -
mir vSr - ~. -. -. = -,
his ssrf -bs;s ~ 81 = 80 - - =. : = -
1 plsifs.N 49, -. - AsNs ssss sss i. = -
sks q - -. =" ssss'ss sah as
sxT ,,;a - - y - -
ba hs,sas { = 90 -. s. - i. sss - e
JssI ssIssw ~ ~ Iii ssp1 - s 80 1ai . -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03
THEN ON THTS.

81 ORDER AND DECLARE THAT
ALI PERSONS HELD AS SLAVES
I'M THE SAID DESIGNATED STATES.
AND EsARTs or STATES AREs AND
HEgEArTgR SHALL BE FREE. r.
,Lusfola's Emancipation Proelansatson.