davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

Ing 68E4NaH& 4&YS v e8TtE& VI pkG&&@0a
phrases with which 70 tickls the aars Of
the people, and thus pat an .snemy in
their brains 10 steal away their vosss.--
The result eg the reaens elections prove
that they succeeded admirably Ia % do
ing. Here are few specimens Of tAs
clap trap used ! "Thes rebslIaun 10 bs
crushed aThs Uaioa 10 be restored. %
'srhe old Gag to wsys oses eyery inah az
American territory ffThs Constitution
20 be naintained.s ssThe greal cause os
human frsedem 70 triumph - and I'D
aasssssna. The man OF all esAsrs wbo
gave Life and soul to shis abolition party
viii not have anything 10 do with thsss
shallow lies and Ia frank eaoagh 10 tsil
In plain English, whaf We are Ggfsslng for.
w endelj Phillips s2ys; So y
ssxssss sscf fhe VAS pess ont sls
last drop Of blood { pay out the Iass dol.
lar Of mapssi bod hiEhssHarsAl IN ha-
miliioSs Of 1xriSkn fsanaAnks are cared
| OF the sleproas dissAssof slavery, Tear
II ont roos and brsuchs though the feols
ara intexuovsn with our social order and
poiisiaal systsm though shs brsAshsa
orsrshadow . million hoass tear Il sas,
for shat sxs csnsesvstiss sisws Abazl
Wits liberty and hAppinsss, white mil.
Iiions Of hlaeka ars whits wish tails lsprs'
sy.u
I Hsrs i the ssisss, q ~ a.isgeii
wouId say q shiaSk and whEts p bls1l
fraedpm h be puxrhxssd by whiss hlaosa
-~-4iscH DnHgcrsIs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

WASrED.-Wood On subscription
Bring it In Immediately.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

oaa % fsaaa On sha soaza side al 0sasxzs sfpsal
~ - ss.sss Fashsaas saa stways ~ aseH
gFGfzfaNG dana on shs saorssss aessss. ss
w1 E5sT = TsESa - 49, 81
Ssaa "a, lsaa. =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03
q, p.ssrsss---r rrEroEs IVA hA

On hand and fer sale, the following stsss 81 Sesa
-, tfl es ssa very cAsap taE casa.
SO Ess BrnaEen,
$50 4" BREyERkr
Tas Above type b an In sesa e0@atN"a' ~S
sss Of DOING yaxy 1ALE wsrk NesaTSs As""' !.
lily Of ssesRd hand IoBBISa AAFK&lAL' ~N~-
call be ssia lsw fos eass spscaaRsns Of las ~s3a
sent On appllcAsic6. together villa ass OF
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03
! ~ BLAsgs Of ali kinds ON hand and
fsx ssas y n s~sks oSsss. @ sta tezs

ns<saAeNs kn0 KkUsAss0Hs Hssss
can be sOOsmmodassd vita placs In iAs RusLE,
Ser taeir sasss Ne sxvsss every sassTssfaiaS De-
sinsss nAaan sAl&sisy - sassssass v ne BALI.
AaxsTsasaas Is aas3as ~ esxsyaag sass' saasasss
inss svegy hsass wAish Is b snswssaps, la
sssaa Of waising far ,eastsmsss 30 aoFk for sasss
sixa ever has place vt basinssss.' 80
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

a. Tom Thumb rstires IN on . quar-
ter Of million. IL IL somssimes easier
70 make forums by lisslsasss than by
greatness. .ssg#- L.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03
r. mAwrfN -. D

I y Ws ~ NkIAMs AKEs M
Asths ed stand sf !. o aaan, asxk assr tst4b
csasrsi ksas nassss. aaa aaazls sseasiss sAs
Ceuats TrsssuxeTss oshass assiss In
REvsas NKnkexxz. GaxMTcX1s. xE1SuaKsy
49, Psf1x PArS14s orrA vAaxisHsa.
Aa6atxnr s9axys Hasa Gszsse aseaees and saaa,
Fuspsassns, spiess, Tany and zssiss Arsaeaas. Pare
wlass aaa Llsaess fas asaissaAl gasposss. aud al
srsleass usually ksps ey Draxgasss ard NJ tbs Pop
nlas Pss@as ksSaclaeay 49, ~
Es- Special sElsnsisa sfvsa 6 soszssunalaa
PAysssiaas and Rasaily Prescriptions. Asaasines
aispsassa in he RasaisA. asrmaa sad Ersn<h laa-
sasseas &C. ~ -
Usaaeil slusA, iowa. Nov H. sssa, e
xzAs-Ros me beat quality 81 rsaa. cali At
Taewfs-<sl aARTaass.
COAL OIL b LAGps-oeAl OIL lsgssAsr wisA
. spasaaia variety II Lamps, always ts be ssasd
al MARTINS.
xxisxcoes-%s = aatasal asaa, sazaaaaa aas asl
sznskins xobaero, 50 to aARyIRs.
CULINARY Arti0lsas zaatss ourranas, Gisroa,
asaass, kaasEis, Hiae. tssAas Aaa osAsF sztsaess
Id ssAaasS sSSs3sa sfss FA MAkxfNs.
sTAFEoSsRY. --psns, Ing, AEaold's fluid, Pa
PSI, Cap Legal and Note. Envelopes, note, LESTER
sasa Aoaamsass fall suppty a. z .. MARTINS,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

Council Chamber, Nov. 10Th, 1853. 81
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-03

xzs xsdsrsssnsA has spsaea ResEuisGag oaass
81 oeanciI BIas Tsws, fer tas purpose Vt RssFaas-
Lao for the
NINTH IOWA CAVALRY
Under eosanasrA oil Col. Traubail. AL sSadlsFs
woe have asrws aAne asaasAs wall "a sx stgss 10
nawasy ef asaa b. 9sw0O@TnK,
LasAt- and EsyuiElnx oasssF,
CssaGal saaass sswss a#a. p - In
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26
The World and the War.
The World makes proposition about con
luctlng the war. Here it is ::

Quoting the war. Here ii is
"lf the Republicans will consent to conduc,
the war on the same military a1gi,aciaaIao e..sa
Try me same methods aosopted 0y France IN ats
aoor against Merdco, the widening breach in
the North will be Immediately closed.''
Louis Napoleon's success in the war against
Mexico has not been so brilliant as TO insmra
any very strong desire on our part to adopt
his "methods." Still, for the sake of eplistino
the support of the World and securing the
harmony of the North it may be worth while
to take the proposal into considera ton.
How about tn Mubian Negroes, to begin
with That Is one of the s'methods y which
France has adopted in this war. We have
heard 1t saId-though not, we confess on anv
suifclent author1ty-that the Emperor applied
10 our Government, In the first place, for ne
groes from New Orleans, to be added to his
military forces in Mexico, and that he was met
with very direct and peremptory refusal.
Whether this was SO or not, he applied TO the
Viceroy of Egypt, and hired from him a reei
ment of black troops to help his army con
quer Mexico and vindlcate the supremacy of
the Latin race. Shall we initiate this exam
pie May we send negroes to the war-not
our own, merely, but negroes brought from
AFRICA for the purpose of Strengthening our
forces and aiding our conquests Will the
Wo'1d uphold the action of our Government if
1t should eecide to do this? But the World
makes another proposition:
s'Let the Emancipation Proclamation. which
is already demonstrated failure. be revoked
let the door be kept open for return of the
rebels, by standing offer of amnesty when
ever they will submit to the Constitution let
men OF capacity be put at the head of the war
and navy departments, and the great BODY of
the Democratic party will cheerfully support
the Administration until it can be constitution
ally superseded by a new Presidential cleo
tion.n
This is very fair; if it is sincere there can
be no great difficulty in coming to an unde, )
standing 1t the Proclamation is already
demonstrated failure" why need it be. re.
voked2 1t revokes itself. 1t falls innocuous
to the ground. Upon that point certainly
there can be no trouble AS to the amnesty
nobody can reasonably doubt that sthe door Is
Kept open for return of the rebels whenever
they submit to the Constitution That is all
that has ever been asked at their hands. Some
Oh their leaders might, as they certainly ought
De punished tor their crimes; but the great
body of the rebels (and it is for them only
that the Wo1ld can be supposed to have a
,are), would be instantly and gladly pardoned
he moment they should again submit to the
Constitution. Then as to quitting ssmen of |
;apacity,'' at the head of the War and Navy
Departments, that certainly should be done
It is not done already. We are quite con-
'bstlnate on so small point. We do not
uppose 1t would assume to dictate who these
nen shall be; and if not, there can be no
'reat difficulty in coming to an understanding
~. Y. Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26
Affair. i'm Northern Alabama,

1
| We extract the following from the Memphis
correspondence of the Chicago Tribune, con-
| corning the reign of terror in Northern Ala
bama:
Tho most parfect reign of terror the world
ever saw is now experienced by the unfortu-
nate residents of Northern Alabama and Mis-
sissippi. In the latter. State the Legislature
recently enacted a law embracing all conscript
men not included in the act of jeff Davis
First: 1t includes all from 18 to 40 years of
age. The territory of Mississippi has been
laid off into districts twenty miles square, and
recruiting Colonel appointed for each district.
A thousand Colonels are appointed to enforce
the conscript and military acts.
In Northern Alabama it is even worse
There are many Union men in that section of
the State, and the rninions of jeff Davis arc
busy in their efforts - f-.vo unem into the Con-
leuaTate ranks. The Union men have laid hid
in the woods and caves rather than be taken
as conscripts. This induced novel hunt for
them and guerrillas and blood hounds have
been put upon their track, and many a poor
victim has been smelled out in this way Not
long since, yonng girl, carrying food to her
father who was hiding in cave, was attacked
by one of these bloodhounds and torn to pieces
IL ID eSGiudIeu tIldI not lcSS tUdn L, ,OOU Cn-
ion men from Mississippi and Alabama have
made their way to Corinth, where Gen. Dodge
made all possible provision for them
Gen. Dodge sent out and brought in the
families of prosecuted and downtrodden Union
men, and has thus established sort of en-
campment or home for all the families at Pur-
dy, where they are likely to be free from per-
secution. aEE sEsa a
At Cornth regiment is forming of Union
men from Alabama and Mississippi Already
there are SIX full companies. Capt. j. c.. Cam
eron, Provost Marshal of the district of Cor .
inth, is to be Colonel of this regiment.
Among those who recently suffered persecu-
tions are the following Abraham Kennedy
and j. A. Mitchell, of Hacketboro Settlement.
in Monroe County, Ala, have been hung by
the rebels for indulging in Union proclivities. |
Mr.. Hall, wife and daughter, of the same |
county, have been shot, and the latter killed |
Peter Lewis, who was by his immediate neigh
bors suspected of Union proclivities, was hun
ted down by bloodhounds, and captured. The
houses of j. A. Palmer Ceslev Williams and |
other Union men were burned over their fami
hes heads, and the people in the neighborhood
notified that if they harbored them their own
houses would be burned Mr. Peterson, living
1t the head of Bull Mountain, was killed for
Union sentiments. Two womon in Hawimbia
county were torn to pieces by bloodhounds.
In addition to the foregoing, hundreds of
amllles have been driven out of Alabama, and
AVE reached Corinth on foot, without food or
othlng. Some of them are old men, 80 years
# age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26

HE huSf1Ne OF THE VIcKsBuRG BAT
Akiks BY THE LNDIANoLIA.-The Chicago
Aflouhe Aas the subjoined interesting dis
patch
tn. Memphis, Feb. IT,
a~., new gunboat Indianola followed the
tha hple oI the Queen of the West and ran
,srf ,a~ unockade at vicksburg. The feat WAS
p,.,.orLhed p,a,aaed on Friday night She started ~ n
~. ulock It was dark, drizzly. forSv n;.h, g.
~ ~, manned by unqnalled hearts es sSe s.ar.aJ &
~ ner perilous voyage, with watchf,l erss ss' %
ner nres The, Indianola, in sn;ta af 1yes I On
was seen The signal n.ss.d 2. .ne pre-,
t;l1srry y TO . battery, then came the rosr a rom
with Il. anu =, tne iron rain Every battsrv IA
boat boat me ns others in their efforts . s;1L ssa sa
de.s, Z winch de6antly Hoated dark s,,'1a s'nn .s
dSned, down the Mississippi srnel Ths 80 ana
effort ane ,he rsverbesations told how n1e., e aeep
m;.h,u . me oeleagured enemy were mat;n s' an a.
erss s1sy was the shock that stearI.a,1 .sa.n 90
- ~ nom stem to stern, Eve miles d;s... s qolv-
.nd = IN lnd,.aola safely passed The -. -,
csr.I D~ scnsd her dssei1atioa ths @ moa;. orasai T
~. wa asreas e and ,s.sa q !ne,
ss saso. gere III - - tne
ganssv !. ss 90 Ta1eu aol sssssI 80 i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26

BEECHER ON THE COMPROMISES OF THE
CoNsrITuTIoN.--Henry Ward Beecher deliv-
cred lecture in Troy, on Tuesday night, from
which the following is an extract:-
"But was there no compromise in the Con
stitution on this subject of slavery, to which
New England assented2 Well, yes, there
Il was. When the young man had grown, and
was about to be pushed off in his bark on the
ocean OF political life, it was discovered that
ne had little Wen upon his neck--a trifing,
insignificant thing. The doctors got together,
anu they consulted about it. Some of them
asked, Had we not better take knife, and
cut around this eXcresence and remove it p
others replied, mo, let it be ; it don't amount
10 anything now, and 1t Is constantly growing
smaller. The system is healthy and will ab
sorb it in time.' So they finally decided that
as the body was otherwise perfect, they would
not not interfere in the matter-they merely put a
little plaster on the Wen to conceal it, and let
i go satisfied that it would soon disappear
But instead of getting smaller, the wen grew
larger ann larger. Soon it became painful
Then 1t swelled so that the plaster-the com
promise of the Constitution-woud not cover
II. Then it became an unsightly excresence.
pressing the head over and giving it skew
ph one slde' And still it grew, and as the
poor mead sank farther and farther toward the
fsnouider, 1t began to demonstrate. But the
wen naa become arrogant as it became larger.
Slt salo, am not going to put myself out of
~ way for your convenience. | have Just as
,gooo right to live in the air and sunshine as
yoa. The heart sends out blood for me as well
as ior you The stomach takes in food to sus-
Tam me as much as it does YOU Now, the
ooctors are coming together again in council
halpon hp this remarkable case, and they decide
ti'at 1t Is best to cut off the head in order to
rave room for the wen I"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26

The INsURREcTIoN IN POLAND. - The
immediate cause of this outbreak is thus sta
ted by the New York Times.
The truth of the affair. as il has
gradually leaked out, seems to be that the
National Committee" which controls all
| movements OF the revolutionary party, has for
| some time had blow OF some Sort in contem-
! platlon, and that it counted on acertaip amouut
OF cooperation, either active or passive. from
| the officers OF the Russ an army, large nnm
ber OF whom are known to be either inobned
with liberal opinions, or else exasperated nv
the emancipation of the serfs. One General
has already committed suicide in order 10 aro,d
carrying out ;ery violent measures against the
people of Warsaw, and a round robin ), or
more probably an anonymous letter has bes,
presented to the Emperor on behalf of . nm
ber of officers, asking to be relieved from do
ing police duty against the Poles.
However this may be, the Government ra-
solved to anticipate the malcontents nv an oct
of brutality which we venture TO assert has NO
parallel outside the annals of Turkish desno.
tism. The conscnption for 1863. iustead of
being carrid out in accordance with the pkase
OF 1889, by lot, amongst all classes of the
population, has been converted into an indls-
crlmlnate seizure of The bankers, traders .nd
professional men OF Warsaw and tie ors.t
towns In word, the blow has been m,de IN
fall with every circumstance ofsyiolence. cruel.
ty and insult upon the intelligent classes alone
because" said a circular addressed from ST
Petersburg to the Provincial Governors q the
main object of this conscription is to clear the
country of all persons likely to distnrh Tho |
pubic tranquility" !" For this purpose gen
eral descent was made on their houses AZ n;oh, |
by Cossacks, and the men were seized their
hands tied, dragged to the fortresses, and then
packed off in gangs, like negro slaves en- rou,e |
for the Caucasus and Siberia, to serve twenty
five years--be it remembered, in the ranks of
a foreign army-and this without regard TO
the state of their affairs, of their families or
their health. orr 81 Gc5 t - - Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26


Queston-Who was the general TO receive
negroes within his lines, and to refuse to re-
mand them to their rebel owners2
Answer-Gen. Butler, a Democrat.
Q-Who was among the first men TO take
ground in favor Of confiscating rebel property
and using the negroes for military purposes
A-John Cochrane, a Democratic Congress
man from New York, now in the service of
his country.
O.-Who was the first military commander
under the war power, to issue proclamation
for the tn. unconditional freedom of the
slave?
A.-Gen. Hunter, in South Carolina, an
old Democrat.
Q-Who gave the first order to shoot on
the spot the first man who should attempt 10
haul down the American fag2
A-John A. Dix, Democrat.
Q.-Who hung the first offender for thus
tearing down the fag2
A.-Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, Democrat
ntz 1so..1 neg xzassea <5x1ss. sxfos
Q.-Who hung the rebels in Arkansas for
towards his troops?
A.-Gen. g. n. Fitch, recently Demo
ratio Senator.
Q-Who were among the most Jealous ad-
'ocates in the Senate for using the negroes for
Military purposes
A.-Senator Rice of Minnesota. and
Wright of Indiana, both Democrats. The
ormer quoted English precedents for raising
egro regiments.
Q.-When Cumberland Senator, last win
sr at Augusta, in the Senate Chamber. ex-
ltingly asked, Where is the officer who will
lad a regiment of colored troops 2 who Was
'e man to respond by rising2
A.-Col. Frank S. Nickerson, of the
laine 18th, Democrat
Q.-Whe are among the foremost men in
he Empire State, to urge the use of slaves
J we would use other property, in putting
lem to any use that could be made availa-
le2 -
A.-Daniel S. Dickinson and Richard Bus
ed, two of the most prominent Democrats Of
10 State. s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26
THE MANCHESTER HoMIcIDE.-The Man

-. - ,s.e.-- IT. nr
The MANCHESTER HoMIcinn.mraem x.,,;n..;om nc wan, u
chester Journal says that me eAann aa.as ~, .sa "
cboroe of numbering Thomas Barry, was com.
menced on TUESDAY last, and concluded on
Wednesday. Much interest was exhibited in
the examination. and matters were brought te
Iiobt on the question of more conclusive
character than at the examination on the 9Th
net On ,,uch co that Costello was ordered
commltted 10 jan oy .ne Jus.oo,G ,Gs,a.,,' Co.r.
at 1ne next June session OF ',J Costsllo i.
/, Inc oournai iurtner says 'n .';i,. ra hos bod
for long time, and although tne !aa = =! eo Ho
means "na' ~. - Eas..i,o s.,ass7red II tn the
Remington iail. Il. - - es,'a5 z5es4rr
r..-fs. n,ur
las Democrat in tho 1a,h w Rsc;ment. writes
to Walton's Journal as follows: .i, .s.-r
Gas for tho rar, hardly know what to
say can only express my Own opinion, ana
that might not be worth much. But such as
it is, you shall have it, for it is short The
aray is all right the people must be patient
and united, tn Administration supported, and
| the war and all It's measures prosecuted, until
the country Is S0ved. IF there are any COP
perheads among your readers ts,i, them that
we soldiers think the Ns,,theyn rebels are CLEAN
compared with them. llE5J e. = =
~ In8 Gs5 81 =,
ms OF ,EKMoNTERS.-an 'ne LS. VI
recent deatn IN the washington hospitals' We
n1.,ce 11.n tne names OF Jonn 7. morse 70 -,
11tn vermont, andW. r. Cady, 70. y, AN
vermont also Harris b. Burton, 70. u lin
vermont, ana Lemuel A. Bennett, 20. Il
vermont. Fa Of .sg .o1 e. a
Drprurp1. Five cb;ldron IF one family
died of dintberia between .Ianuarv 25tb and
FEBRUARY 1htb in tba town of Jericho
y i4y
THE PRIvArErR1Nc Ru, The following
.EEe,
Is cohdenseo report OF the remarks Oh oena-
tor Collamer, upon the bill for granting letters
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26

- An English court of common pleas
has decided that .omise to pay lawyer rs IS
not binding, and the legal gentlemen VIII
doubtless look to their fees in advance hereaf-
ter. The case in point was: Young lawyer
helps pretty woman to get large fortune
young woman very grateful-promises f2O,-
OOO-gets married to nice young man-don't
know the lawyer-lawyer sues for the money
court can't see it, &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26

E3 A letter from Baton Rouge, La,
saws: Union principles are being promul-
gated here in more than one way. Yesterday, a
lieutenant in the 4th Wisconsin regiment took
unto himself bride from one Of the first fam
lies. He says his wife was for the Union,
and thinks. under similar circumstance, most
southern : ladies would be. Well. We Yankees
hit on the best method Of bringing back the
hayward sisters, sometime
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26

a. WARM REcEPTIoN.-The Nashville In
mas neard OF the proposition introduced in
rindiana Legislature to hold a Can,ara.a-
I Xention in Nashville, in June next
pn hopes they will come, and says:
We several regiments of loyal East
ans here just now that would be glad
bch assembly, as would the Union
| pnessee. These loyal East Tennes-
~ have been driven from their homes,
and children, left behind, have
eed, their property pillaged, their
I'D, their homes desolated, their
of to Southern prisons, where
tnguish and die, fed upon rotten
4 ~ of their companions died while
trough the mountains going into
nany were hung on railroad lines
passengers, themselves prescribed
eyer again to see their mountain
I. bv the success of the Federal
such ignominious contrlva ance as
q could effect-terms that ne
one particle Of self respec,
Rather than such terms, bet.
social and political hell
men these men would be il
tertain you at the capital q
pw, after long absence
enabled to get thus nea
fortunate in the selection o
itable place at which to holt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26

E3 There are S gns of returning sanity
among the rebels on the matter of retaliation.
The Virginia Legislature 1t is SAID, will re-
pudiate drunken Letcher's foolish attempt in
that way, on the ground that the disposition
Of prisoners Of war belongs exclusively to the
Confederate Government. 1t is also deemed
certain that the confederate Congress will dis
countonance he efforts Of JEFF Davis insueu-
rating wholesale mnrder.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26

MILITARY CRITIcIsM.-The Lyncbburo
(Virginia) Republican says:
/" We hear that military critic saws that
General Robert E. Lee, commander-in chief of
the army of the Potomac, is fool, else he ney-
er would have let the Federals cross the Ran
pahannock. 1t vas the easiest thing in the
world to have stopped them by throwing red
not rocks In the river, thus heating the water
and scalding the enemy to DEATH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26

Ek The story Is current N Washington
snat the illinois Legislature backed out of
ins.r scheme for wresting the military power
:. - no ,', o,a'e nom Gov. Yatss, and sending
= - - po,ss.'e' 70 Jef Davis, by the advice
:, o., I0v. ~. seymour Of Nsv York, who sent
won word that the western eopperhe.d. were car
,,,. go - = a.ss - sssan, saarsby iruring the
F''n - -, = IL party isshsEI.t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26

noe Of certain improper reve-
*novements BY q correspondent
ee 4aQusrer, orders have been
a,lters to arrest the said
lald him 70 answsr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-26

rae Lent
Al. The issss,, a., z keep
AMI clsane EE#Nt.
~. sa - ~ 'i Of yeales ana sheep,
VI flesh, and ss,iI TIL
To fili 'ii
Is =. i to fast an houre.
Or show
s0sh-cas' look and sovre
NO. ,ns fast to dole sls
Any nns ,nesi 1n Of Wheat,
Unto thy hungry sou,s.
Is Tito !. to fast from strise.
From old debate
And hate;
40 clreumeise thy lie.
10 Ta show o. heart greii-,er. @
'Na's to keep thy Lent.