davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-24

The report Of the Military Committee Of
the Senate, adverse to the House bill for the
organization Of an African army, was based
on the ground that existing laws confer all
tho power required for the purposc-more,
indeed, than the House bill, which forbids the
opening Of recruiting stations in the States
exempted from the operation Of the Procla-
ma1ion Of Freedom.
, 1863-02-24
q g .
co N S THU TON
w WATER
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR TIE
CONSTITUTION,
ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
DIABETES,
AND DISEASES OF THE
NDNEYS and BLADDER.
These Dangerous aud Troublesome
Diseases, which have thus far He.
sisted the best Directed TFe0t-
f. n fak4 nj la

Diseases, which have thus far Re-
sisted The best Directed TFeat-
ment, can be completely con-
trol1ed By the Remedy
now before ust
, 1863-02-24

lie dOOD ia ii q II IL II N
lcattng 10 It. Cali or state your case By letter. with
Etamr: Adytse free Delay Is da;ngero2s yoH aEe
No calotne or mercury used Medicines sent By mall
e1r.ete. Office and Laboratory III IL South ClA1k
DEG y54O Sm DR., PEABODY.
, 1863-02-24
F OR SALE
An Improved Farm in Warren
County, Illinois.

said farm consists Of i61 acres and the improvements
out.bui1dtnXs o. ~ ~
H. handxemc location aud convenience to a GOOD
market being within sbout miles Of Pralzie City
iss fertility Of soil and she low price At which vii
good Earn-
Fer raising stock ttIs farm Il yerr yaIuahte por.
lion being naturally adapteh FOR craxfng-and having
o1 Il seveIal urins tpttnEs u wAter::.
For particulars addTes5 j, F. COMSTQEK. St. Louia
or spr:5 70 EZRA sLuta, Esq. Of Prairie City.
Terms easy, }Aki izSS1.fHt
, 1863-02-24

I1TY RESIDENCE LOTS FOR
0SALE. on North Side near city limits price $30Q
Pes foSs Also several vainahie corner lots cheap
ne hotse Can md offer opportunity for invest
neAt. Apply T. Theodore Holhrook corner OF Fuller
from to 5P. n ~ - ~ f,1S . - ~ 49,
, 1863-02-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In Kuns wu attend % the cleaning Of vsrlts Ply.
inn1 snniled u,cste dad animala DC. &c Rainwater
c,stefns CLEANED md panned, AL work ATTENDED -
abe. Poat polcs Box 41ao. 1csSkI1A
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-20

d1elbtt ol8 er 9efpmmei1 mar, 1tiea er Il,
NSw NarDn in ben Ypltpa9en, unb fubr in
bic Nadt binein. &c
. Der iabilde @ut8bdnbler mar nit Der
ietnem Splfe ei8enen Neu9ier in5mi5dgen
emlt9 rbemitbt aetpeIet, ben @run6 Der 9n<
peienbett Der @enparmen unO @eri9tSperf
lpnep. ouf bent G4tpiie 5u ermitteIn, uub
bate bur6 @pmbinationen uttb lRutbr1ag
Bung aud Die Wa9rbeit nabe3u erratben.
Nbtr per9eben8 Iu9te er nnteolpeaS plirb
Trq8en nhb 9tntettungen @et bieriiber
au85lbolen; = Dieier btieb auaefnSpft Bis
aus &inn, pbIaph eS ibu cine getpi(Ie iunee
re Vefrteot9un9 berurla3te, 53it ieben, bqR
hiefer fln1e Mldiiu bic gSdbfhefff -er,titteit
bate; gSeB abnte, CAP nerielbe feline @nt.
6DsftppS aift fir ii4 bebaltsn, ,ipnpern leine
8ern1htbun8en fiir baare 0liin5e aiS9eben
perbe. '''@'4'' '!e
sic mOaten etpa cine 9tnnbe met ae-
fa1R9ren Iein, ais fie alif Der 2anbIfrase BON
ferne 5mei Na9enlatefnen bltnfen ia6en, u.
baloo -barauf ein ele9anter 8rou9bam an
thnet rprtber fubr. y@ctt, babem sic aee
1eben ?"frd9te &SD 4arcn ieinen 8ealeiter.q
$50 w19r tdb lebe, ba8 1T aelreIet, III Iein !,
Der Ser &olliner5ierratb NlOrtsI Bp
9eIBt ME mlrp Der t9nn ST MAIDEN grebe
AuSen, tenn ite ibnl rebnten Bel boS &ae
miIol gen, pie werp e8 se6en Elm @efdrei
inter bic 2erte !"
Wirfti8 mar eS benn tpirtli9 6err b.
MOriB ? Stn0 Sic beiiea gepiB ?" fraste
gget. rn r. y,.,s
gWo 9eibt% iG bin bluc, 5frr @ent,
lneiiter ? MO ipuP id nidt fommen au feirs
nen Die PIerode8, Die i'd lelber hab 9efauft
pon 6ranfel lebte Sltern fitr benz Setrn
Rpmmer5tesratb um l60 Sarolin p rief
aarpn. nSC wo9r i6 le6, es lit gemelelt au
Ietn Der Serr &rmmer3ienratb nit Seinsn
RntideI-i4 9ob iie erfennt NIT meinelt et=
3enen Gu9' ?" rarl s4af n,os349 IA
.a ia (6Ortietuns foIst.) aaa''y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-20

qgaiG 9ia nHnalldlsltsHng(s 1919 NV4 l4A
n.9ail sd Qnaiaa9 Cos ,iasmg'4 4s9 slei Ais.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-20
1eetuau q.

Gs4 l4sliSss vsSes -pge s8essegA gts Ssr gSStsrs
IS ~ h FraSet sac W nn3 3ll6 fr| Ts~T 20
s. laistlss &eWs g.beti s42ilfAA ,ff0l1jf g
~ & ssegssbiiRs -,1s So -
sScasnH.aE: 5ss SsaItEseces eCszr erldsstas is1
cen 6rssse uae tns i5eE 81 s -abscsMstst creasss-
aebInnS, nap ff fHHfsG71
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
VOLUME 4. EBENSBURG,

Many of them have given their lives,
martyrs on the field of battle, like the
gallant Col Samuel W. Black and the
gallant Col. William G. Murray Nay
God bless their memories, and those of
the brave men of that old party who have
fallen in the fight.
But there is one cry which echoes
from the lips of Andrew Gregg Curtin,
the father and guardian of the Pennsyl
vania soldier-there is one cry which
comes from the very bosom of Pennsylva-
MA, and that is, Island by our country,
whether it be right or whether it be
wrong" 1t Is Democratic maxim which
rung from the brilliant fields of Mexico,
and which, if true then, must be trebly
true now.
Let me say to you, in conclusion, fel-
low citizens, that there is but one course
for loyal men to pursue. There cannot
be, and there must not be, any side is
sues. We must make this State loyal in
October next, ard we can only do so by
supporting Andrew @. Curtin and Daniel
Agnew. This point is inevitable. The
man who says he is loyal, and refuses to
vote this ticket, had better do what is
honest, namely, go down and bow his
knee at the shrine of that miserable rebel,
jeff. Davis.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
CHURCHES, MINISTER'S. sc.

Pres6yterian-REv. D. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at l03
o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
oath School at l o'clock, A NJ. Prayer meet
lag every Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock.
Rethodist Episcopal ChuTch-REv. J >. LEM
uos, Preacher in charge. Rev. J. GRAY, As
sistau, Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
At lOj o'clock in the morning, or IN the
evening Sabbath School at O'Clock, e. NJ
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
o'clock,
Btlch yndspsndent-REv Ii. r. POWELL,
P4stor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
10 O'Clock, and in the evening at g O'Clock.
Sabbath School ,,t o'clock, p. NJ. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month ; and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week in
each month.
Cqgp.nistic Rethodist-REv. JoHH WILLIAMS,
Psstor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
2.ud o'clock. Sabbath School at Il O'Clock,
4 " Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
5, O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
at o'clock.
Disctples-REv ". LLOYD, ,Pastor---Preach-
ing every Sabbath morning at 10 O'Clock
Particular Baptists-REv. DAvID JENKINS,
P,stor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
so'clock. Sabbath School at at o clock, z Nj.
Cotkoltc-REv N. j. MITCHELL, PASTOR
Services every Sabbath morning at l03 O'Clock
spd Vespers at 4 O'Clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
NUMBER SO.

that anything has been more bravely and
better done than at Antictam, Murirees-
boro, Gettysburg, and on many fields of
note. Nor must Uncle Sans web-fect be
forgotten. & all the waters margins
they have been present, not only on the
deep sea, the broad bay, and the rapid riy
er, but also up the narrow, muddy bayou
and wherever the ground was little
damp they have been and made their
tracks. Thanks to all For the Great
kepublic-for the principles by which it
lives-for mars vast future; thanks To
all!
Peace does not appear so distant as il
did. l hope it viii come soon, and come
to stay, and so come as to be worth the
keeping IN all future time. II will thea
have been proved that among freeman
there can De no successful appeal from the
ballot to the bullet, and that they who
take such appeal are sure TO lose their
case and pay the cost and then there will
be some black men who can remember
that, with sileut tongue, and clenched
teeth, and steady eye, aud we'll poised
bayonet, they have helped mankind on to
this great consummation. while I fear
that there viii be some white men unable
to forget that, with malignant heart and
deceitful speech, they have striven to
hinder it.
Still, let us not be over-sanguine of a
speedy .hnal triumph. Let Us be quito
sober. Let US diligently apply the means,
never doubting that just God, in his
own good time, will give us the rightfui
result
Yours, Very Truly,
A LINCOLN
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
esESsBURG Bols. OFFICERS

BOROUGH AT LARGE.
r.es'ees Of the Peace.--David II. Roberts
garrison Kinkead.
SSurgsss-James Myers.
,o.tt Isr00t Directors-Ahel Lloyd, Phil s. Noon,
D.rlg DIga D: Parrish, Hugh Jones, L. j. Mills,
EAST WARD.
..0hstdtte-Evan E. Evans.
D.r;S CouncA-John j. Evans, Thomas J..
] T.' John W Roberts, John Thompson, ID.
1IatPsctors-WilIiam D. Davis. l.. Rodgers
ygaage of Eection-DanieI j. Davis.
a''essor-LemueI Davis
WEST WARD.
ryoH''G6te-M. NJ. OiNefu.
I'M V~. Councit-R. S. Bum, Edward Glass.
t,trnsAA "a Blair, John d. Thomas, George w.
rgSctors-William Barnes, Jno. II. Evans
tsS9 ELecston-MichaeI Hossea
-''''i0-G Gorge sarIey.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
The Economy of fbe State Ad-
RltmistratfOn.

When Andrew @. Curtin assumed tho
powers and the duties of the Executive
Office of Pennsylvania, we win not say
that the condition Of the State, in the va
rious departments of her government, in
the industrial pursuits and corporate en-
/ terpEises of the people, was not prosperous.
| 1t was at a period OF profound peace, not
withstanding it was at time when the
Democratic slave drivers Of the south,
with their dough face sympathizers of the
north, were completing their plans 10
overthrow the National Government
In the year 1862 the receipts from or
dinary sources of revenue were in excess
Of receipts from the same sources in 1861,
one million thirty R.oasaRd one hundred and
sevenfysi.c doiiars and eigl.ty-tsoo cents, lhe
excess of interest paid in 1862 over that
Of 1851 being Sl44,095 81 ] aud that the
ordinary expenses for 1862 were ninety
five thousand three hundred aud seventeen
dollars and sixteen cents less than the year
previous :!
This healthy condition Of the revenues
and the excess of the receipts over the
expenditures, secured by the rigid and
general economy which was insisted upon
by Governor Curtin IN every department
Of the State Government, induced him
to recommend to the Legislature revis-
ION of the revenue laws with view to
the legalizing of the burdens of taxation.
At the same time, Governor Curtin also
recommended to the Legislature the jus,
tice and expediency of restricting the
rate of local taxation, which has been and
sill is, IN some parts of the Commonwealth,
oppressive.
Considering the increase Of taxation by
the National Government, and considering,
too, the enormous enlargement of the war
expenses, these figures at once rebound
to the credit of Governor Curtin and the
people of Pennsylvania: We want the
tax payers carefully to ponder these facts.
We want the tax-payers to remember, In
the first year OF Andrew G. Curtin's
administration, that he increased the
revenues Of the State, one million. thirty
thousand, one hundred and sixty-sin
dollars and that the ordinary expenses of
tire State for the year 1852, were ninety-
FIVE thousand, three hundred and seventeen
dollars less than the year previous, and
that Andrew c.. CGrtin, bF the rigid
econ ,my which be enforced during his
entire administration, even while he was
equipping and sending out thousands Of
soldiers, while he was relieving the wants
of the soldiers family, while he was
succoriDg the sick and wounded, aud
bringing the dead from the battle fields
home to be buried among their kindred,
he was enabled 10 recommend, in the face
of these extraordinary expenses, revision
Of the revenue laws with view to the
reduction of the rate Of local and state
taxation y
Taxpayers Of Pennsylvania remcm-
Der these facts !!
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUETE OFFICERS.

'pdyes Of the C0urt8-Presdent, Hon. Geo
rraylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George w.
Lasiey, Henry c. Devine.
Prothonotary--Joseph M'Donald.
heg'Ster and Recorder-Ed ward F. LytIe.
Sherit-John Buck.
D'sfriet Attorney.-Philip s. Noon.
'ounty CommiSstoners- James Cooper, Pc
Ht J. Little, John Campbell.
irsasnrer-Thomas Calm.
. f0or House Dlrectors-William Douglass,
'eorge Delany, Irwin Rutledge.
Toor House TreGsurer-George c. K. Zahm.
u.:1,a .::1i,"1f0rs-Thomas = j. Nelson, William J..
eilliaIns, George c. X. Zahm.
county SurvsyoT Scanlan.
I2rensr. James Shannon.
ssereanhtc Appraiser-Geo. W. Easily.
'upt. Of Common SckoGkS-J. +. Condor.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
AuquSt 25. 1868.

august 20 1868.
Hon JAMES G. CoNKLING -Ny Dear
.Sir: Your letter inviting me to attend
mass meeting of unconditional Union
men, to be held at the capital of Illinois.
on the Sc day of September, has been
received. 1t would be very agreeable to
me thus to meet my old friends at my
own home, but [ cannot just now be absent
from this city SO long as visit there
would require.
The meeting is to be OF all those who
maintain unconditional devotion to the
Union, and [ am sure that my old politi.
cal friends will thank me for rendering,
as [ do, the nations gratitude TO those
other noble men whom no partisan malice
OF partisan hope can make false to the
nations life.
There are those who are dissatisfied
with me. To such | would say: You
desire peace, and you blame me that we
do not have it But how can we attain
it? There are but three conceivable
ways: First, to suppress the rebellion by
force cf arms. This [ am trying to do
Are you for it? If you are, SO far we are
agreed. If you are not for it, we are not
agreed a second way is to give up
the Union | am against this. Ii you
are, you should say so plainly. If you are
not for force, nor yet for dissolution, there
only remains some imaginary compromise
I do not believe that any compromise
embracing the maintenance of the Union
is now possible. All that can learn
leads to IL directly opposite belief The
strength Of the rebellion Is its military
its army. That army dominates all the
country and all the people within its
range. Any offer of terms made by any
man or men within that range, in opposi-
ton TO that army, is simply nothing for
the present, because such man or men
have no power whatever to enforce their
side of a compromise, if one were made
with them. 70 illustrate-suppose ref
ugee from the South and the peace men
of the North get together In Convention,
and frame and proclaim a compromise,
embracing restoration OF the Union, in
what way can that compromise be used to
keep Gen. Lees army out Of Pennsylva-
mia Gen Meade's army can keep Lee s
army out of Pennsylvania, and l think
can ultimately drive it out of existence !;
but no paper compromise, to which the
controllers of General Lees army are not
agreed, can at all effect that army. In an
effor, at such compromise we would waste
the time which the enemy would improve
to our disadvantage, and that would be
all
A compromise, TO be effective, must be
made either with those who control the
rebel army, or with the people, first Ibis
Grated from the domination of that army
by the success of our army.
Now, allow me to assure you that no
word or intimation from the rebel army or
from any of the men, controlling it, in
relation to any peace compromise, has
ever come to my knowledge or belief. All
charges ard intimations to the contrary
are deceptive and groundless, and | prom
Use you that if any such proposition shall
hereafter come, it shall not be rejected
and kept secret from you | freely ac-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
E8ESsRTRG Ais.
MAILS ARRIVE

NAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, daily, at log o'clock, A .
Western, at log o'clock, a. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily. st O'Clock. P. ".
Western, ct G O'Clock, P. u.
EG~The mails from Butler, Indians. .Strongs-
town, &C., arrive on Thursday of each week,
ht o'clock, p. 81.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
ats 4. u.
nsa- The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
toiovn, SC, arrive on Monday, " ednesday
sad Friday Of each week, at O'Clock, 7. NJ
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
sad Saturdays, at o'clock, a. II.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
A Letter from. the EresIGent---
Plain Statement Of bis Posi-
tE0H.

Following is the letter addressed by
Mr.. Lincoln to the Union State Conyen-
ton in Illinois, a copy of which was also
sent 10 the Republican Union Convention
at Syracuse, n Y:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10

ssa- The Richmond Enquirer advocates
a new mode OF retaliation. 1t Is to fill
Charleston with Union prisoners, and then
let Gen. Gilmore bombard the city
hG Subscribe for rss A11EepaSGAS,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-06

/ rTps. 4. Yxxrssss1x h aees. 40 NsssAs o.
Nsg ySxx anA II Asn&e 81, Nestss axs sllk safAe1s
hsa AseaSs y FseslYn AeFsstaslze fsF Mas ssp%s
Ery0B Oar y o., syA aaaAsxtss6 Assnss sses
HSw xaFk anf Bniiststphis.
Srsa. srEss. Ii sar aaaAsSissa Assss fss
Ky~a o. essz b .sss arr asssaxAssisss Assaas
ler ~, Lsais. ~
R5@s. D. novxps ii ear asssssissa kssasfor
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-06

EQ1 In. ,,I
wns = aza,s:.sE3ts Fee sEr

W1lK IIvlIF IFss'
WAASy% Fs.YfT
Eae nepse.sssnf YA s32f aslS
w ss .1 r. -
y miga1 nsss ssu =. = - - asss.
sads o. sspsss - .aa
saeasAads ss nas Psop'ss : :
noasy. Ees0s ssy, -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-06
RxPA Rsssux or sENffMEwT nv rs 4
kQwA 4SEDaEas skw TMx TAAsLA.s

TAELAaATcRrg Riyxx, Mss. Mar. l3.
~ 10 Esssss " ND sA<exss Ssmss IA 4
Ws, tha soldiers OF she 2ssh. 3sa and
Seth Regiments of Iowa Volunteer In.
fantFy, shfak and ballsys II sur duty 10
do somsshiag 10 lss the fosks a. home
know our faalings In regard 90 the civil
war now existing. sg'e~s Il es..ss. !.
We oeiieve, g Douglas and other men
before as did, that war ID disanio1, and
We believe that shis' war can never be sea-
tasa by 6ghsiags shnEt Of q separation of
our uniosa VS. also ssadsaa sha asessns
policy OF carrying on. tbs war. as the
slaye-the negro, ws nean, of the soath
lis In Q better coadlsson than II freed.
ansAws baliavs, il freed, hs woala he .
IessFse 10 oar eeRnsry. 4, 49, 50 \, IA.
We have become convinced that the
present var has bseu run Into an abo-
lisisn eFassasy - sasssfy seaash designs !,
aRa ws, aa sxae aaaa 30 cur coontxs. the
caastitasion, aBd the lava, do mast ear
lnessly ask and pray our frieads at h0me
% Took 90 thsiF best interests and che iri-
sesssts 81 sheit friends Id sAa Kruy ssd
Vol came Rassas TO aattis tina prasaus aSE-
eulties bekwaen sAe North anJ Seash, for
We can never settle Is by Rxhsing under
the present policy, and ws know DO other
means 30 appay TO- 0sasr than cur friends
n Asas. PFaassses sag that aila thsy
want Is 70 hare thsis Fighss gaarautssa
TO them, and they will never raise anoth-
sr gun. Have they not rights under the
coustisatioa, as well a. the Nossh
Ia regard 60 saadlag Eaors maa 60 shs
South % sicksn, and die, we say TO goa,
stay at hens. Gaming here 10 onIy TO
feed and iii the pockeks Of another sec Of
haagEy 0a6ss seekers. We have more
men shan we waal-~moEs khan ne have
good Gsasxals 10 lead. Ts thsas ends we
ask the loyaI demoeTats and the loyal
fepabfioans 70 bear our most hamblsre-
gwnssav t. $3.50 s-talEs5 rskF 50 stfa 81
We alss ssademn o ses OF rssolutiona
gotten up some time sines and read aa
dress parade, aud forced through, which,
we understand, were aent 90 iowa and
publishea Ia the BurIiageoa and Ms.
Pleasant papass, azsd oshsss. l. was an
oaaosrs sohsmes oE, rather. . blind for the
folks In the Northwest. To-day they
eoald nos get I've votes ia d regfmene.-
We most soleRlaly sondemn sheIs. al Ez
After tAa shaBs was Faad 10 she psi.
rates Of the above namsd ysgimssts, shss
pulled OF their bats, and gaye il three
cheers. Not disssnting volce was heard.
Some OF tAs oesoeEs locked pretty black,
sat they dared sag aoshiag. az#
We will hare % ssad tha above By
private conveyance 90 Helena, "a The or
eees would destroy II, @' : - s.o ''s's
II any oas has reason 10 daubs the
above, les him sand to aay af shs sssi-
ments named and Rnd out for himself~
Such are tho feelings Of noat Of she sol
issa nov In the Hefd. Soma say we ought
mol to write hose our feelings 10 aisccur-
age those that sss at hose; but wa
ought TO teli them, fos ws ara hsapsng Q
debt upon IA that our ehildren's children
will carse ~ for, and Why NOS spaak out
IN tomas s1as anuss be beard z
SoLnxEas o. THg STarw sY KowA.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-06

-
Tout seems . pleasant reelection 10
nsaay lovsss of impartial justice tAat Gov.
ToSs shs man who assumed % suspsad the
wris Of Aabsos cogpss in Ohio, has bssss
obliged % apply for ths wris In bis own
case, when arrested on warrant issaed
from the 0sars u Common Pisas Of Fair
aead eoanty, 70 aasws9 % aa Indictuasas
for kidnapping eisiaen, Dr. 0Ans. --
Fortunately Tor toe Goysrndf, neithar he
nor T.ineola had been able 10 sbolish skis
gFsas privilegs of che Anglo. Saxon race,
and q Jadgs Of shs Supssms Court allow
ed the wrls tha Gosernos was sAkea be-
fore him BIZ the Sheriff, and released upon
giving bali. Todss friends fn the Lecls.
Iasare have new uaassszkea 10 YepeAf tsss
law against ksdaapping anaar whisk the
GoycrnoE wps aEYsssnd. s.s a fNg Nj
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-06

.seH SAesssvwsai 6sssties sne Ap9.
Risoaasts spr g<a tAs pesss y MM
haaAs, tasy sssa sssrids sAs Csassssa-
.,ou ses he Svpysass 1Cosars al defiance,
change and make lssos to suit shs''ssesee'
LAH EloLssT HANDS on rHpsx WAo Dn
Exg WITH rHsx m cTTssos, o. dafs qssas'
ssos sAsss tidssssy, ssd snails baakrsps
aks spsnasy aad asIssss q ssish blood ~
Uasrxz wxxsxxa-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-06
TEEN ON THIS.

Ap4kf)EAs ANb DECLARE THAT
ALL PERSONS HELD AS SLAVES
IN THE SAID DESIGNATED STATES
AND PARTS or STATES ARE AND
BEREAgTER SHALL BE FREE '---
L,,,eoly,'a Emsmcipstiom Proclamation