davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

the leadership Of white conmandefs. do know
that under the proper framing, these men will make
soldiers who can be led to victory and the lives
of many who could be less easily spared.
A low rate Of pay only ought to be givon 10 these
recruits. They will enlist as rapidly, and fight "a
well for IS month as they would for sl2. They
ought not to be paid as much as white men-nor in
any way placed on an equality with them. The
negroes themselves do not desire or expect this. II
they are we'll clothed, well armed paid at the rate
of Sc per month and ration, and led by white Off
GERS, they will be content, aud more than content.
Tie Government is now indirectly, and in some
cases directly, supporting this great mass Of contra
bands, and is unable to Gnd employment for them.
Let us make food for powder OF them. Helping
thus TO win their freedom by the price OF their blood,
they will know how to prize it.
ar We cannot save the country by white men, it
10 not W orth saving" cry the dougbiace Union men
Of this vicinity. Well, we can save it by white
men, and if necessary will do t. But az white men,
on the average, are worth little more than black
ones, let save the country and all the white
men who are worth saving by the aid of few
thousand blacks We cannot see any objection 10
this, except such as have always existed in the
minds OF the "nigger worshiperI." They count
white men very cheap-but negroes are too valuable
10 be shot or bsyoneted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
From the Blockade Fleet.

Tie gunboat Crcassian which arrived ut this
port OH Sunday night, has visited all Of the Eastern
aud Western Calf blockadng vessels, and found
them all in good health aud spirts-a little depressed,
however at tie news from Galveston The officers
of the Rebel steamer Huntress, who are now pris-
oners on board the Circsssan, repcrt tha wien
they left Charleston the guuboats were al ready for
dash at our vessels, and were only waiting for The
ron.clads 10 20 down to Port Royal for tie Ogeechee
River light.
They seem 10 be well posted in regard to al the
movements Of onr fleets. They say that the Chcora
ia a fms new ron.clAd of about 200 tunsi iTsabout
six feet above the water line; they think she will
make good fight against our lrcnsides. She has
the best of English Iiled-guus on board
The British steamers Herald, Hero. and Ariel
were in port on the l1th ult. The Hero i very
fine, large ship of 300 uns, aud has 2,ioO bales OF
cotton on board She probably got out on tue night
of the late tight there
Tie Ariel had over / 200 bales. Both were watt
ing for "A chance to run. Capt Bremond entered tie
Nayal Academy in lsili was last at sea in The Pow-
batau in the United States Navy. lie was, during
the battle Of the Forts on Tie Mississippi al New
Orleans, the LIT Lieutenant Of the ram louisiana.
Az the Chcsssion was passing ont OF ,. W. fitss,
Miss River light was reported, but it WAS 100 fast
for her, aud disappeared in the darauesa II after
ward proved to be the pirate Alabama, on her way
to Galveston. 1t appears that she took New
Orleans pilot. A hshins smack reported at Key
West that they had been spoken by the Alabama
who told them that they on the lookout for the
Crcassau when she came down; thus 1t appears
that the Circassian hasescapSd twice having brus'
with that scOurgc OF the seas.
The Cireassian also brings some Rebel dessrters
from For Morgan and the gmboats in Mobile Bay.
They say that great deal Of dissatisfaction exists
there. and that hundreds are anxious TO get away,
They are fed miserably. They say that the oreio,
now the Florida was laden with cotton for Havana;
that she had about l26 bales now on board The
Crcassian brings good many invalids and wounded
from the Gulf squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
The Negro Regiment Biil-Tom Regiments
Of RIncl.s 10 be had mt Norfoik-Thc
ContvnbnlIds Enger for the Fruy.

Core poDdepcc OF The II. \. Tribune.
NORFOLK Va, Feb 6. 1869.
There are now in the three cities of Norfolk, Ports'
mouth and Gosport, aud at the contraband station at
Crausy Island, no less than 600 abe-bodied me-
proes. This number is daily augmented by arrivals
from the interior. Ii any one suploses thar lle ne
oroes of Virginia do no, know that
In eighteen hundred aud sixty three
Massa Liukum set We sll lee"
very brief sojourn in this region will convince hnl
Of bis error.
When the negro regiment becomes law there
will be no difficulty whatever in Immediately raising
ia this ncghborhood ten regiments OF black soldiers
-sold,eys who will fight nj least well NJ tie regi
,uent of couscripts from PeDnsyy ania, WHO showed
the white feather NJ the tight near Suffolk The otief
day, aud who were only prevented from running py
the knowledge that oeh' Notooun "ou'' ""'0 WV"
shot ii they did. ,c
"Jim," SAID yesterday TO conraband, " Con-
ores, il about TO pass law to arm all you people
md To get you i'll the front OF the Rebels NIu you
lghtW ,,
|. The eyes Of the contraband flashed out spark OF
delight. " llaesa," eaid he, IL dat de trui sC
lin prayn' for dat ar Oh my pended knees. Yes
indeed wen fight. fss gettin $lo month heah
hut In 70 to fight for bali that pay. Give us {
chance, Massa, only you just once give gs cnanee
Wei show you ii we won't hght. hen th9 &c
ceah was hcah my Mlosus h&ea me IL "vu'V"
Gght for her, and kill a Yankee for her. tod ne
dat I'd bin raised neyer TO li.t my hand a5alhs1
white man, and dat couldn't do II. Dht de way
we talk to dem and fool en-. We had to do II. bn
lvou just tell us TO fight; glib us de guns, and wei
fight. We would DO too mean not to 90 II. no1 :,
don all you kin for us-leI lis do all we Kin 10
yOn." ...o,;o,, ,ha, tlis ;
the Shirt that animated the negroes here. ihei
preaehors preach fight to them as dnty--ihey nav
every incentive to urge thom forward, aud none
all to hold them back. Eth. N.
Let no one doubt that euflcleneyo OF white officer
can be found for these black eoldiere, II tho lay
should he 30 framed ND to render II necessary.
- y, rs gescsl Wy Nv sGiss lets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
r,,,uuls so Gen. Corcoran.

IFlWQI IN
CENTRAL ORDERS, No. a-ihe Commanding General de-
aires Ia xpresshls warmest thanks to BrgadeiGen. Coco
ran and the reops assigned to lis command for their good
conduct and gallant bearing in the engagement of JAN 80
1863 at Deserted House and which resulted in driving The
Confederate forces the Bckwser Most Of the regimen
we've under lie tie frs, time aud furnished those so M
fortunate to have part IN the expedition win examples
OF patriotism wolthJ Of Imitation. .
The misconduct OF Of the troops has been brought
bic notice. but he foboars 10 spocfy theG In the BELIEF t
those conscious OF descYlns will avail themselves
The irlt opport unity to retrieve tho past. Al.
Ekpecial commeLdlion is due the wounded Tor thvu
bravery on the field and for their patience under
They are cared for by the Kind aud skiml eicors sp
Medical Department. under tho able supe'in'e"aeH''
euon Hand. -, A.. alhies OF
lilo famies aud enl, Of the dead have the the
al patriots and the precious recollection tlA' ln0'
saet,d cause OF constitutional liberty.
Ey eomrnshd Of M4orGen PICK. .s,t Adrt Gen.
- BENZ. B. FOSTER, MAJOR a"' A''
Cg.,d. Crta b. sIIs.Ira, aIa ys't~~S' .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
FROM NORFOLK.
Another Little Excitement on the Jnmes
Rivera Just Cause Of Complaint
Matters nt SUFFOLK.

From Our Special Correspondent
NOEToLK, Va, Feb. 8, 1868.
lesrned last evening that there was Il little ex.
element in the bockadiug feet at the mouth Of
james River last Tuesday, 10 the furious snow-toIm
which prevailed ut that time. A Court Martial was
in progress on board the Galena, and abon, L.
o'clock a dispatch reached Admiral Lee that the
enemy was in eight. The officers composing the
Court were Immediately ordered to their respective
vessels, and preparations made for an engagement.
The snpporition was that one Of the Rebels vessels,
probably tie Yorktown, wae endeayoriug 70 run the
blockade and get out to sea uuder cover OF the storm
The Morris steamed up to meet the expected foe but
was unable 10 get within range, the Rebel, true
TO Secession instincts, making reIrograde
movement US soon as che was discovered The
Morris pursued for some distance M the river, but
the retreaiug vessel was fleet fOg the Morris, and
got safely of. The movement was certainly very
daring one. if the vessel WAS the Yorktown. She
could hardly have hoped TO escape our gunboais aud
the fort, and it is impossible TO conjecture as 10 the
effect Of her appearance. The little ataiF does not
seem 10 have been made public until now, having
been confined to the knowledge Of tue officers Of the
feet. The aacriiy shown by oiloers and men on
this occasion is worthy Of mention and commendA.
tion.
AiIuirs at Suffolk remain unchanged. Oar wounded
in the late engagement are improving rapidly
Everything is quiet. There las been no appearance
of the enemy since the fight. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

CAIRO. Feb. 6. 1868.
Gen. Asboth, after Inspecting Island No. 10,
issue The following order:
ISLAND No 10, Feb g. 1859
sPRcI.L ORDERS No 7Of the ei lily piked guns on the
leland, 18th all BE-
lsced by Capt John A. OooIen for the defense OF the
Island. They viii DO Immediately u1sAed aud properly
mounted in the o. designated at the inspection Be.iac
these heavy surs the Captain will retain the 6pourder
brass felGguu for hailing boats.
Col Bsel Of the Engineer Regiment VIII take the balance
Of the guns seven'ywo carriages and other Goyren elt
property Of any value for military operations down .he yer
to Men 9iis. Tenn.
The steamboat sam Young may take much Of the ord
stores she carry The rest vii De shipped
boat 20 be sent fer that special purpose Col Bissc will
leave comIn sopcd officer with the requisite number or
20 attend 10 the co baIkaion.
Leut. John Csytou Qusrtermaser. will prepare com
plce st Of oil property transferred to Col Bi.se at this
pest, and wiz make rsqnon foE the amuuniIi9 required
i0r guns remaining Oh the Island
The disposition made In the above order places the
lannon's Island No. 10 once more IN complete state
Of defense against any attack, while the in.mens
amount Of valuable ordnance stores now ttreTn over
che irand viii be made available and OF great serv
ice in our military operations az and below Memphis
for opening the navigation Of the Mississippi, which
is "a urgen: national necessity
The lately reported attack upon the New Ira, 10y
500 Confcderates and their threatening OF Island
No. TO- turns out 10 have been almost II not quite,
hoax upon Gen. Asboth, IerIrtrsted by accilen, oi
design by the captain OF the New Era Gen. Asboii
made prompt examination OF matters, and ls salts
lied that there wss no firing with cannon upon the
New Ira from shore, and but u hait-dozen or half
starved guerrillas in the locality when sleed
by the steamer. The affair viii undergo The scrutiny
Of Il coun-martlal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
From the Army OF the Potomac-A Success
ful RecOnmoissarce.

HEApeuAkTsRs AMY or THE PoToNao, Feb. 6, 1893.
A Reconnaissance we completed yesterday on the
right wing of the army which accomplished all the
purposes for which was intended, in the mos. sue
cessful manner
Richmond papers Of the 9Th and 9th have been re-
ceiecd. They, as usual. contain long extracts from
the New-York papers, and rather significant no
tice Of three executions to take place in Richmond
The notice states that the executions are frequent
that they excite no attention whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
FROM ISLAND No. 10.
Its Defcnscs TO be Put i'm Order Ordnance
and stores to he Used Sent 20 Mcm-
phis-The late New Era Affair q Hoax.

specis Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CAIRO. Feb g. 1863.
Gen. Asboth, after Inspecting Island No. TO-
issue d the following order: 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
DEATHS or SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL.

The following soldiers have Died IN Tie hospi1aIs
here since our last report:
Ahfafn Il risnt d. ~ VI. For, ID IN ~
\ p str dan, A. - Pa }. Dufeuy. II, II Vt
4 Cal,.p n- rat Dsnlel { ,bb. II, 10 Ne.
Corp j. X dcfsoE,K ifoN ". n Oilaren. H. " n !.
a., M "A Nysruocs ~ - IA ". fiis.lns Contract Nurse
- II no,lb, ID 81 \ J. G Iomgsin,, X, Ia p.
v y is-iw.n h. IS n J. Corp J. l.. McOsary. A, Pa
Robert a. Blood, whcolwTight q NJ. ID.
a. d. Doty, 60. y. nth PeunsyiVanis
Edwmd Moody Go. T. lslh Penn'ylvsu'a
Elmer Carson Co. q, 51sh Pountyivsaia
relative 70 deceased soldiers may be ob.
,.ned by addos,ng Capt aFE oorHer OF Eighteenth and
q streets. Washinston.l
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
Died,

IN ttunts0urg. FeO, I6th, OF cancer0na al
fection of tho liver and other internal or
gans, FREDERICK SCOTT, aged SO years.
The deceased was one of tho pioneor set-
tiers of Hun.sbare, having emigrated here
from tho state OF New York In 1919. In
eommon with other settlers be comm enced
life in tho woods, aud choerfuly endured
the hardshps and sutforings. want and priva-
lions SO Incident to the early settlcrs of a
new country. By honest aud industrious
toll no acquired compctencc for his fam.
iiy, and lived to enjoy the fruits of bis labor.
In oarly lifo he became membor Of tho
Disciple Church. He was a liberal as well
as a practical Christian; a devoted husband;
a kind and indulgent father;a charitable
citizen; lover of tomperaoce, and was re-
spectod and beloved by all who knew him.
The loss of such man, Is a public ealam-
ity, for tho opon hand ofeharity was freely
extended 10 the poor, tho sick aud the al
flic,ed. Though sad, sad, indeed. is this bo.
reavement to his bffiiciod family, he has iett
ishod.
The funeral was attended By large oon-
course OF people DESTROYS of paying the las,
sad tribute OF respect to departed worth
aud Glow was tho hand to close tho coffin
over that face from which light and good
had 80 often beamed. [Coa.
In tho hospital at Galetin. Tenn, January
9Th, JOEL D. BOND, of .MuusoD, Geauga
Caunty, O.--whero he left wife end two
fcbildren.
Tho deceased wns o member of Co. n
i05ih Regiment. II was loye Of conntry-
earnest patriotism that Induced him to
leave bis little family, aud enlist 10 tho ser
VICE OF n,s country Ihe last Of Noyem6ei
% was 'e's1u .ne nospsas 2. .Mu'n,o.psyi,o
coming uown Win WIN INC measles, :. mni'e ni'
reg y was encsmPeo a. oas.al,oh springs
!" ' IN SS ,en,nan. ,a1 = III f ,,aysIo,;s, ny @
h;,,cr ,ad b;,s * ! ~ os,s,,a, 49, : -
tias,sss s,,i;ao5 - 49, =, 49, -.
,shan A wi,bin fbrso & s,;iss ~ "a tho ,saisnt
ie ssma was - copegsu a,eg n0;d - 1Sh, ~ uases,'
~ an, H. - s'''f' ~ sS't. ~
y" S,"s ~ ~ s.l,.... s.sa ~.
j Orotner eoidler sayF ~ ,hi,nt 70 wa
4 much beloved and respecteu; ana aH g0od !
soldier as we had in our company; AWAY
readv and willing fo do dis duty without
i ~, r,.,,., ~ " VI
u'1t'nu' " ~. ~ ~ oon,pta,p...s p az. 4 : !.
IN Newputy. Foo. loln' hiter an Illness
u If.I IL ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

The South Gloating Over cur ouafreh
The Richmepd Dispoick. Of the solh
nlt. has long and iubilani arliclo on he
sonseless political a dlssensiops oflhe North,
and The growing dislike between tho East
and the Nor.hwest. and remarks:
's1hsss signs are ogresdbls. Of cawrse.
10 Me South. but Il would be In tho last
degfee unfofiunale for ~, Il rsying upon
them or any other extraneous Indication,
we relax in the least our own zeal, our
own energies. and brave measures OF pro-
lection from the hordes which the beastly
and raracious power Of the North Is throw
ing upon the Southern Coniederacy -
The only means o. securing our own in
dependence Is the sssrs one ef fiacreasing'fkc
discord among our snsmies. sad rendering
certain he breolingup offhs Federal Union.
This event Is necessary 10 the horfid dra-
ma now being enacted, by the punishment,
the insulation IL misery, OF the race Of men
whose viIlainies have conjured up al the
national woes which now fill this conli-
nent."sef
The Richmond Wig also has its say on
this fruitful topic. ltrcmarks:
"In the Northern Slales, where the
Democrats have sncce eded; they seemdis-
posed to elect 10 The Senate the persons
m ost bitter and inAamed sgainst the Lin
coin party. In Illinois Richardson has
been chosen, who acquired all the dis
tinction he possesses by his long and con.
sisleni opposition TO lhe doctrines OF Black
In A 4 - n IL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
NEW GUN.SHOP
I'M CHARDON
Adm Illustrator sale OF Real
&e@az@M II Estnte. SGGasass i


Tn pursaapce OF an order granted BY the
4 Probate Court of Geanga County, Ohio,
will ofEer for sale, at public auetions
On Satarday. tte 2eth dog ~ .harch, 1859,
at IL o'clock, foroaeon, npon The prom isea,
tho following described ren estate, Situate
in the township Of Burton. County Of
Geauga and State Of Ohio. known as part
Of lots No. g6,and 95and bounded asifsl-
lows, 10 wit: Beginning at south-east corner
Of innd now owned by Jacob Thrasher, in
tho center Of the road leading from Burton
to Troy, aud running west 40 chains and so
links, to the east.hank OF tho Cuyahoga Rjv-
or; thence southerly along the east bgpk
of said River to the north line Of land now
owred by Joseph Bossorts;-t east nlong
said Jnsephg Bessorts, north line 2s ohsins
and "a links, to a poat; thence north %
links, TO post, thence east o chains and 80
links, to the center of tho aforosaid Road;
thence northerly eleng tho center Of said
Road. l5 chains and 53 links, 10 the place
of berinning; containing 49i acres Of ianc.
Appraised al al7s2. Terms Of Sale, one
third Of the purchase money TO be- paid
down. one third in niue montbs. and tbo'
balance ia eighteen months from day Of
sale. Deferred payments 10 be on anndsi
interest and secured.
s, p. MEREIFIELD. II
Admlnistrator of Richard r. Slitors decd.
BY his Atty's, CAEFIELD &sMTu.
February "a, 1883. 6S5w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

1TThe Rev. J.. C. Fletcher gave us.
last evening, brillisn. lecture on the res
ligion. customs and penple Of Brszik Sell
dom have We relishea anything mess than
the picture he laid before his audience Of
that exuberant garden Of the tropics, 10.
den with ils strange ssiiatyof Of fruits and
flowers. ieeming with its perpetual har-
sest for the hand Of man. Bately that
country must boihe garden ofthe world,
aud II lis people had the enterprise which
moves this Yankee nation. immngination
could not sci bound 10 oths Fssults they
would prsdaee there. And as relevant to
10 this comparison the Reverend gentle
man siated that the best Remedies enn-
pioyed there Tor the diseases 70 which
they ara subject arsinven.sd and supplied
to them by our own well known country-
mea DIR. j.. G. Aver Of Lowell Macs, aud
ihaepos The people only but the priest
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

hood and the court a lie Emperor down,
have cohsssaf recourse 10 Sleknessio the
Remedies ofthis widely celebrated Amer
icAn Chemist - LEDGE, B6ston. ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

In Hsnry Co.. ILL.,. Jan. 18th. by Rev. j.
N. Jartels, HARMON aBESTOR, of Cam.
bridge. and Miss SOPHIA CoMBEs, Of the
former place.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

An appropriation isto be made for q navy
yard IN tho West, the sile TO be selected by
the PFesident. -sisLouis 10 understood 20
bstee plaee. l3a ~ aEs ga 80 ffse
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

R1OTfCE The undersigned has been duly
IN appointed aud qualified as Executor On shs
estate of Laura Turner. deceased late o. Chssisr'
Chssler, Feb 27sh, 1863 essw2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
Notice

rEHE Undersigned has been duly appointr
= ed aud qualified as Execator Of the Ks,
tate OF Eli Judd, deceased, late Of Hunts
burg Township. Goapga County, Ohio.
LEVI w. JUDD. Executor.
HuSTsBgRe, Jan, 23ds 1868. eslsa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
I Worry respectfully.

We pubiish tho above by request. II,
shut Just that our soldiers should have a
hearing. The writer uses strong Ian
gaags, hut theFeis cmore truth than po-
ciry'' in much thai be says. av.'s-las
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

Administrator Of Richard r.. SIitor. decd.
BY his Atty's, CAEFIELD &sMITH.
February "a, 1888. 6s5w4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24

We hava Alaa % hand Sac fsliswsNg splsa4id ar
tAEfaa whiGa Wi BE- aasAa " sA& hasch&seSs &c aua
.Eryidsa Peas In tl&a "a snBnfs fur exa nstlaES e&ch.
Gata CaratssaaessF Manaaw 0&sea %AacAss, odd
MaaaEsRg eAsss &sxlasA Z saE dos 4 sFesssd ssayFs.
Lsvss sa4 Lsgsas -. 9gsa Es1sa ~. aaasa1ss
dies, 9ussa chaana LFlAest G&& Chsaass 6enss,
sssst sias, fvsss Aael ksacszzsd G,A P~aeiISs Esse
MxAaIasas, 1abs ksEagd hsaass ksstH Mxnz& Ftafm
ana sagraved cha PEA alSa 8iEve Ass4sFs. Eaaaa-
sllsA L4saf Sssa, BsMessessfawsxsa2 a&Tfea KmsSAsasH
Coral sets asakss Seal Raags, &naansiisd 04rnst
ssxz Sad IAs aztesa ssFss VI Ladies SszesFy.4
ExsFa fa&SrszesRSs.
win every aasx - ss4ea Fras paseasssss VI as
ws viii present go psls.s@s astA saxksassle ssf
which IN reaaltgaaee sg tw6 &ssIaTs thsy a1y ab~
assA saaes sks stassx~sa& ApssEzas6 a~sslcAea4 fais
g.tH he Ia ~at4ift1a 10 Ehs rsrzsGsate 8iYsn In aaf
asss &slsar aawaaa aasssssatsea. xaa wklE % he
afal spss rssalFva as Assas q sssss sssassas y
Paaasa.s messsssss. Mass ssaka, asvias aa-
Gaines. &c. BsaKAs szd ss& ~ sasnanlssssn Aag
article wis pc seas xsshs saaselrs % - ksNsst
sssasssssaafss sss@sTassEk
\ a-Aas ssassss q sssrsa gssa eareaiass
Address y ossaaaaalssa,sa = s., =
caasaSsxssss Asse tsafs ~ GsaFrss Aseafs
NJ, 10 Souls RvaTsh Street. eeiow cAssnuR.
%Mssssaa4p 10 ~ aa SIT
as1ssaxs - ss9 Is fsssf y.s IL tAk ssaJa4ag
vel ksafwa ss~atlsaasa assa haTaHsas araaes-
u q. u sras 10. Gashsf CAE&sAqaa Bsnk, Pa.
Msessss q smsadxaF q MsszFa Ph~si&aelxasAs
smz@n u EFs. Gh&esHs abswa 9Th st.
NasSs8 RwA TsM&9tsF pasAM2esrh&&S
i. " ard pablsss " RasAisas nc
HSa. u aasssa garskA, caak&sssas,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24

"Thoss to whoa power is delga,
ted sh8aIi b. b III s9 a sEr4cE accountable.
isy 30 their CIa' utatiaast oalas of o6 or
Tus pisG OF noa s$sity Is n exeuse for .
vi Il I'll ~ Of Ehsm. RsAsplisot 4: Th
pna1 OF Lib srty is thm uf eternal vigi.
l4aa9."-F ho"sds JsHsFssa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24
THEN ON TufS.

tsNa act Of Ours du We regard with
more eAsssei sntlBus approval 1t highes
SAT- fasII,tn, nsss do - . Sahaait aaurs
c I'd nifty IN tbs tribunal of Ii -aven an ]
the En sFal E~sgsIies OF IN tnkinsi, tn ia xhsn.
several years sga, On the 18th nj July, ia
the preseAes of a great assembly, "
Committed tn the GIaas2 The CaaAsiIu.
tioa eF he Uaasd mates. And aaoali
tbs pEe~sas birsssIy struggle cad in aav
compromise with the South, or in rec,
o9niEing any constitutional ohiigation,
10 81 Ivehnldsrs or s~laTehuateFs la th
Border States, wa shall again give that
inssTum"RE [, the consuming Gre, anil rp-
news our prsEsss agasnss is as sta fasw
,asat pi4A death aad an agresasssas walk
he'll"
RsadsF! which of the above sounds
Ake tina woEda Vt q patEips aua skieh hkr
words Of a traitor ? Will you, esn sou.
believe 1t, that the man who uttered ID,
first ~as sEisd by a Drun lead ConrI
Martial ''fOr giv,Hg aid aud comfort to
the saales Of the Constlaslon,p con
vietsd and BAxEsHED Lhsrfor, while tn
latter recently addressed a meeting H.
New York ard was FstsA add hoaored b.
the present administration party! IL j,
needless to say thas the gaais Clement L,
VallRndigham, II Ohio, aud the oGheI
William LLyd GaFrisSa, al AL4ssasha
seEts.