davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-19

4 PscsHiAa Iassaersos IN Iowa.
Aazshg the eaTious phases 81 Iowa soci-
ETY. Is the Arnana Sccisky,n heated Ia
Iowa eosznty, twenty milss west Of iowa
City. FIsm me Maseasias JossrsaI va
CLEAN sAs fslis~sag faats fsistiva 10 mia
sommuDisy. Is says, ssis aambsss 900
msmbsrs. aad i divided ,inso ssrsa ril-
Lagos, Is is governed BY trustees sleessd
by Az The members, and j. disi4sd iasu
ssysn village The Seeist5 GYMS 10
900 acres 81 land In one sodT. Thsy
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-19

4
In JaaaAxy n4zk 1cseedinE - ~.
Dawes. RspmhIisen Gsnersusn1n sfxe11
hsssashass11, - eesiess 1shx ~ n
! sok isel kh&ss & ~ 90 - hat wi
uises IoWsiA 49, - lel1oNfak 49,
essing oondftfcm, ~ - ~, NJ 1gess
| lire keeolntI9na om& pIe63ees aeeep9 -
responsibility q ~ possisn y - -
|. Sssts = kssss d HaiHss asss cs.dss-
Il -. s 10
| lis SCI oaesa u mr. asbt, 4I<31 ooo
II Az shes@ 81 istapees - 4s6e s Q00
Il Aan4 pa11nn SD - 80
~ sseeees - - es 81 u.
| h &G&ts iii i'll ea 4 4QGR I'D
y scrpessaiss - 7 tp1saus - &c 40
Tssais Is St -
90
~ rhe11hs n \ e1np /, n
- e. sl! - - g. !. D.
ssss az ~ ~
sna1.noesi - - RI - 81
! !
- " jnl 0
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-19

A HEw MEAsuRx Yos L4sER Mot loag
aimee kssp@sag slag@ hner saleaa was
arrested apoa q charge q selling iasou-
eating litlaor ~itAoas o hesass, whan ne
assesaptsa 10 prove that the Tea1nnis
asysFage was uOs inEoxaeatang drink.
a nambex 81 witnesses who had AMPLY
ssasea In qasiitiss, wsss called e1a afssF
aaothw, until Gnally aa old assaan
asms.i W-----4-, toes the ssaaa, and tha
qasatsea was psepennisd TO him sg
ssna ssa eqnssa@ lager hsss lnsozisss
ting PEP rs.s g.s /.
aYsia replied VS. ga for daz,
! gaas say. drinksh geassy o. sasxty
CLASHES . days aud 10 nsssr haEssA ne
put I doass know how 10 woala BE- Ii q
maa sash 10 make . hog Of hissslf.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-19
oksaUs or IOWA vsk isss.

TRrau no xsurnAl.1
We TAKE shx fnxlcning frpm a letter ef
Hoa wa. Daans Wslson. SeexasasY %
shs Iows Asri6altusNl opIIese
's $500 Nov. =, 1855.
81 bare jass foossd ii the aeasas tor
Tbs ssals s6ksa lsst srfiag 3 -
Males, 494,68I
FemAlss, sz6. All
Blaoks, ~ ly30e
fivs eounsiss not beard kfpsas !, .s''s,s !.
Bal Il 1851 $50 s.. S ls
TesAl, = a. 1Q2, S6e
Tbs inevsass Oyer 1850 Il 7Is - Xos
laess- Ysry sfsly, ]. 81 81
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-19
Ths Twsasy.avs Coaspsrators.

Diskxiss oears, snsissmsass against soaae
saaaty~fvs al ne naost iaauential farsi
cara In Hsngy, Osessak and 0lay eoussiss,
wsfa faand. The passi@ wuss dragged
30 Daa Moins4 and after psslimiaary en-
assaasxions asmisasa 30 bail. A. the
late terra OF tbs Oonrs they were hsrs
and psspasel 10 ssafross their aecassrs,
bns there wsa no judge 10 ssy sAs@.--
Jadge Miller failed TO come 10 tims,
Ii is SURPASSED shA4 Judge Miller dis
likaa 70 ny these men, beiieviag thai
there ID noshing against thsa and shal
they mass Be Acquired Whenever breughs
20 trial. Whether d nos sAas ID che me-
tive which aasaassd Judge mllisg In 30.
ssasing himsssf frnaa bis court. i is very
eySdess sAas there ID noshing agsinss
these Han 10 Justify apFosssaaion fox Goa
spagasy, and shas ths pRassaasIom wss
more Ehs rssals ct pelitisaa mashiaakscas
shaa desire 10 prsseFss che pahlia safe
kys Bat whak lind of iastisa l. Il whiah
Rrst defamss the character oil ~ sadisia-
nal and khsn subjects him TO the annoy
aHce of halag repeatedly dragged from
his homa II i heayy axpaasa and Of sea-
soma when 1t Is extremely difSeals fer
him 10 leave his home without serioas
nsrsonsl las. TAsssa ssso oavhs % be
gsvea j ssial. II guilty o. he ohasxsa
preferred againsk eAsms they stoald be
psasishsd 10 tha full exssns OF che Las II
abs guilty., whick ws do nps besisve shsy
ARE. shay ahoald be acquitted and allow-
81 10 10 ahoas the3s business,
la conneesioa with shis sahisos, there
| il one fact thai ought 70 excise the deep
est soiieitaas OF tie eommunily. IL u
! the cuursa adopted Ia selecting gransi
| and petit Jurors. Al the june term Oh
Count. wa undssssaad that both panels
| we're composed 0f kha most radical Re-
pubhsans- -shAs not netaocsas wss %
other jury. at ssss October tsrin ws uzs-
derstaaa che sasaA facs 10 exist. fhis Il
nos oniy aapaxsafs from The established
asage De the csantsy ard wrcng In psin-
1lpla, bss Iks ssila will BIZ speedily exasA-
pIikea ID divisions, aiseerass and aag9y
Afoils la socRess. L. TEND ensy is 10 po-
Eisical prossfIpflon. and however aaea
/ lbs yietims vi shis oikc;aI syraany may
! desire % psaaots fsw sad order and ths
psass ard 1hxrmssy of snataay, shsla
] isssnes Will essssgAlay feras ap0a shsn
i resistance 10 the ansroaahansss % khsil
/ liberties. "a - sxzsemsly dssssAlsls whaz
4 bar gsysrpnAens ii IN great, struggle foi
/ naxl0aaI sxistanes, Ii avoid aTasy kszs5sa
4 ~ 10 pepalaf opmasgsien u eur miass. :
Il There sks swo nEaess waAss posgyiei
l-shsaId nsxsF be ailowsa 10 sStaF, shs
courts OF Justice and she 0harch. ThsJ
bacoms pola6sd ard sSemssMlizeA whsa-
HsvR parky politics d assesiassd with ths
solsnsa proceedings "a sisasss aad II msg
would Fsasat apoH thu ssudeGelss OF mix.
biag jassisss md iseiigisa viii psilslasl
lthsy wpnld xesalasslY - their faces
l against Gt.-- Da Moassg Stasansass. 81
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-19

WaaT AsDxxw Joassos sAYs.-Aady
johnson, the nilisaEy governor appoiassd
BY President Lincoln for Tennessee, bssrs
ssasinoay . 70 the policy Of TIE admin-
istsak,on paFss - fellows
tsarAers sTs tws passiss IN sxasssnoa
whs wans dissolution Slavery God .
Ssuah arn Canfsdragy 10 the hebbys--
Samasr wants 70 break ap the Covers
mssssE, and 10 asEhs abslitienisss gsnaF~
allT, Thsy bald shas IL siavasy survives
shs uasoa sanans esagxss kscessicuasts
ssgse that u tbs Uaiaa oonsinass slavery
is Ieas, Ahaliaioaists want 90 sanpro-
mise bas tissy regard psaasshls sssss-
sson - hunkag. Ths swe ooeapy tka
sama posisioa- WAys AholisioB In
dssselmsisn; dissolasioa - Secession ;
one Is the other. Bosh are sssiviag 10
aasomplish .tAs same objses. 0ns. thinks
| Il vii destroys the sshas ssyss islasxy-s'
lEsE. IeAnaea asFes uttered gFsatez
fssasis thAa i aqBssiDed Ia tbs s0rsxoing,
| We hsye $50 alAsssa at disaaloaisss La khe
oouniry the rebels who fsvoF disanioa
% psoseuts stasRgtAen and perpssaats
slavery. and the sbolitionisss, whe fares
disaniyn ualess slavery Ii aheliahsd.-
Each siass favors tina Unian only ca i'm.
possibls egnditionss 800. s.ss,.s.
The Denserasie party Is 10 favor d
me Union without Any sensxugfiHg con
aisious. The Dunstssafsoa - Il d sid
/ sha Unian 10 n was will sakixfY ever
aeaaeSsas In shs eountry fgss4 Ssdlss.
4 =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-19

SaoDpx TExzs.A Washsngs0n cor
respoadsns Of the Iadspssams says-.
there was sight 70 b sssa In bread dag
light few days ago, - froas Of ths
Presidential mansion, which gsvs tAoss
who Witnessed ID ahseaang idea Of shs
onward strides which tbs yies Of intern
peraaee has made in ssgssd soeiesy" aa,
ring the last fsw PEARS. a wamAn slas
IN the richest and moss fashissshls gar,
msntas With Diamonds flashing fsom hea
slender fingers ia the slans Wsstswn sas-
shins, sat apon the stone balastrade, mn
able % proceed On heT hSmswasd wall
wishous bssrsying hsrssaS. At last sass
ross szaa asazssd on, swsyiag 10 and fro
and yes soon rested as&iss ussssly assbas
to proceed. Tbs eSsTsAgs d Q ferasgx
minister passed by--the poer wcunan ws<
nssiced and Il snrnsds stopped, tool
in the LADY, and carried her % her lsxu.
rioas bosss. For tbs lady waa wealthy
and ossapiss high social posisson, baI
she was drunk Ia the streets AZ Wash
fngsoa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-11-19

- - ! IIiI1 = 4 - -
- i. a. gsskk = II ~ ths
salsy ~ lssa brssf 80 = - ~
il stfsee sara ssThe - irsrun =
hsucxly iassrss d = Y.
|iussosAhls ssp1zaaian r. ~ Tan
|kA1a.s u s.
nasnnpec< go t1uneaps ! a;ns
- - snuunnanssun,na = - -
Isg ~ - q So ! sasssrs-
le6S< ~ sukrs Il - fuxsrunsns
nfehk - 1880 - Il7nfons ~ So
Sl6GSs5 - koss vkEeh 1900 Il
IL nv IL - srsss,.saizss 1ieslpss -
esirisal 80 IEzs6ists. n 4 - sseeh
khv - rslier u ~ Adufn5u 1sa1nu.
~ as sesudlf = - Il that
lroll1s. ~ ~ usssIa. - - - aaixsa
Isvav. "a 49, M - ~ vvi1A a..
En6~saies - ussn1and ~ ~ useuis. -
Iiiwins 90 sstSfr M. d. r 80
auuI 49, s>er,d ho.our.,, VI 1epesd .non
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17

part Of the country.
RALPH BIRD.
JAMES LOWRY.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17

m The Office Of the California Stage Company
j. at the international.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17

AA THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT HAS -
LII removed To the elegant and >paeious. Id
brick building at the southeast corner Of PINE and
SANS0ME streets, where the proprietor will lie
enabled 10 accommodate his former patrons and
the public in good style. with his increased facil-
ties. The Brooklyn Hotel Omnibus will convey
passengers from the steamboats, FREE OF CHARGE.
Rooms viii he let by the night. week or month with
or without board; also elegant ties Of rooms to
families others. AT reduced rates The table will
always be supplied with an abundance Of the choi-
cest and best the market afford, and no expense
will be spared To table that will DEFY the criti-
cism of the most fa>tidious epicure.
febaS-Sm JOHN NELLY. JR.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17

NoTtl sllt- UToVIle-
EEANING PURCHASED THE ABOVE NEW
Ll lifted Photograph Rooms, am now pre-
pared 10 furnish the public with Pictures OF all
sizes and descriptions in use. and hope by
strict attention 70 merit liberal patronage.
ROOMS open from O'Clock A. u. 10 P. NJ,
Sundays excepted.
v.sANpERS.
April lIth 1858.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-17
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Hessrs. .THo's CALLow and d. VI. BIsHoP, having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
job Printing establishment. will hereafter be
ciated in conducting The business of the same. No
change will be made in the Editorial control OF the
Paper.
, 1863-07-02
NEWS ITEMS.
j. o. Raynor Is elected.

Ine nrst traln Of overland
emigrants has arrived at Sacra-
rnento, tifty.nine days from St.
Joseph, Missouri.
There is now living in . house
in Peru, Mass, four generations
the great-grandmother, grand.
mother, mother and daughter.
One Sunday lately, the Cath.
olic churches Of Boston contrib
uted, in the aggregate, nearly
$751; 900 to the Irish relief fund.
N. Gautier, the French Con
sui General for the Pacific, has
arrived at San Francisco, where
be formerly resided as Consul
for that port alone.
A merchant Of Panama Is
encouraging the cultivation Of
cotton at Aqua Dulee, and has
distributed . large quantity Of
seed for that purpose.
A religious revival has re.
Gently occurred In Hamilton
College, ct Clinton, New York,
resulting 10 the conversion Of
some seventy students.
The coffee and sugar crops in
the Sandwich Islands look
finely, and are leading features,
though recently introduced into
the agriculture Of the Islands
The King Of Denmark Is .
famous sportsman. In . recent
hunt he killed with his own
hand 6fteen foxes, eight bucks
and . number Of smaller game.
The farmers Of Southern and
Central Illinois are going into
the cotton raising business in
earnest. Six car loads Of seed
were sent from Cairo to different
points on the Illinois Central.
The constitutionalitv Of the
Black Laws Of Illinois, under
which colored people are exclu.
ded from the Commonwealth, d
to be tested In the Supreme
Court Of that State.
Copper in great quantities
has been discovered near Sher.
brooke, In the eastern town.
ships Of Canada East. Que
person, who is fortunate enough
70 owl q few acres In which
the valuable ore abounds, has
refused 5000, 900 for the land.
Gen. Mcneil, who has recen.
tly administered such I severe
drubbing TO the rebels under
MaFmaduke In Missouri, 10 the
omeer whom JEFF Davis was 70
very desirous 10 bang, because
of hib execution Of ten guerillas
who had ALLEN Into bis hands
From ViTginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Missouri and Mary
land the stampede % the States
q Illinois, Iowa Michigan and
wisconsin, particularly, hAA
been enefmous-and atthe nexI
census those comparatively new
States viii rank among the mos
populous and wealthy Of Tho
Union.
There were three thousand
conlraoands q hlllikens Bend,
on me niss,1olppl at ono tine,
. month age They were ol
course y . wretched condition
when they reaehsd our inea,
but elAd % b ifee, pleased q
ne pto.peets before them, and
AFRAID q nothing but being 70
turned 70 slavery.
A @parliansntary" Juror Ia
| . Court 10 WsSlsFn New York
interrupted the pfpessd dings, lasi
week. ~ rsm.Iking that b.
eonsldsrsa ne laoofs imposed
, 1863-07-02


the gath inst, at Q o'clock PM, at the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Steiacoom.
On motion Of Mr.. Peter Mason, J. N. r. Spin
ming was called to the chair, and c. II. Spinning
chosen secretary.
On motion Of J. V. Meeker, q COMMITTEES Of
three vas appointed TO draft and report resolu.
tons expressive Of the sentiments Of the conven.
ton. The committee consisted Of J. Y. Meeker,
Andrew Thayer, and s. G. Mitchell.
The committee reported the following resolu.
tons, which were unanimously adopted:
WnEREAs, Our beloved and once peaceful and
happy country Is now convulsed by oil the hor.
rors Of an impIacable and deadly civil war, It's
authority boldly defed, and the very existence
Of our free institutions imperilled; therefore
Resolved, That those who are now engaged in
attempting the overthrow Of the Government Of
the United States are equally the enemies Of Lib
erty, Of Humanity, and Of God.
Resolved, That in this time Of our country's
danger We can recognize only two parties in this
nation-Patriots and Traitors and that we will
stand side BY side and shoulder to shoulder with
oil genuine Patriots in sustaining the lawfully
constituted authority Of the Government in its
endeavors to suppress gigantic and unholy re-
bellion. ......
Resolved, That We endorse the action Of the
President Of the United States in the efforts he
has made and Is making to crush the armed foes
Of our country, and that We stand pledged In
future to defend our country and our country's
honor by our voices, our fortunes, our lives
and our sacred honor" against all enemies, armed
or unarmed, at home or abroad.
Resolved, That no man is worthy to hold any
Office Of profit or emolument In the git Of the
country who Is unwilling. BY bis Official and
personal influence, to encourage the vigorous
prosecution Of the present war to On ultimate
and honorable peace.
Resolved, That We win support, for any Office
IN the Rlfe OF the people, no man who Is not for
the Union, and the war for the Union BY any
and every means recognized In civilized warfare,
and authorized BY the Constitution Of the United
States.
The Convention then proceeded to nominate
candidates for the various Offices Of Pierce county
70 be nlled at the coming election In july, which
resulted % follows:
For Representatives. Samuel Mccaw and Cyril
Ward.
Pro6at yudgs-E. A. Light.
Coslnfg Comni..ionlr ~ Sssslaeoo. Pr.einct
I-R. R Rogers.
CO.nIy Commissioner for PuyalI.p PrSine'-
Superintendent Common SshOoh-Rsv. q. W.
Sloan.
Couatv Srruspr-Geo. W. Sloan.
JustisS Of tS Peace for StsilaeOOm-E. @.
se1%en. an aa.,,1. a.. ,o,,;..,,.. n p.,... =.
~ :. Z = SynOs =
and Ss SscsS y ). q. eSocs of Ti shis cUnVsS.
don.
on RStOn sGs Rsg:I E Sound A.rsI9 q ~: vas c re-
ss,;cc Sst;sso Po""'0 'n' P''O'so'nss u 'nn VOn'
o. mOtoe Of J. v. MStkst. ths COnvsu.;o6
adIOarhOd SinS diG
IN. r sSnnzIEO. Chsirman.
Q. =. sfISHno, ssc'r:
mY.,.,-----s---, - ~
-, - ySCs1,S ns.lI. |s.' e PJncen. q sne Oan'
I T[ss1 W. Tis.s.:., SS'S,s.s's ,,.s.st ~. 49, -,
more than the white folks give them credit
, 1863-07-02
MILL AND WATER POWER
FOR GMA0M.

r NOW OVER TO LEASE ny DOUBLE
oAW.MIL together with $50 acres Of Land lying cd.
ths tdeuAtsr Of Puget sound The Nm s In COED 0fdeF
and ready for Immediate use.
ThS properly ncudss one Of hs best water powers In
wanhlnRon Territory, and must become immensely val
nabe. In addition 20 driving the mill already erected the
o. any hind.
o. he pEsmIsi. dwellings and several ouibuding
al 10 eood eondllion.
ne shove pT1psIy v bs leased In whole or IN paF On
reasonable tsfml, for series Of years.
THOMAS ". cHAMBGRs,
11f0 0telaeoom W.T..
, 1863-07-02
,IIscELLANEors ITKMs.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
In one of the towns in the Southern part
Of Virginia, as q regiment Of rebel volun.
te,r, we've about leaving for the seat Of war,
. neghboring parson, in addressing them on
their duties as soldiers, &c, told them that
having put their hands To the plow they
must never look back. Remember" said
be, "the fate Of Lots wife, who for looking
back vas turned into pillar Of salt. AT
this iunc,ure, u bold secesh," who did not
exactly see the application, and had just been
luIuriating on fresh piece Of veal without
seasoning, suddenly starting up, threw his
cap in the air, and sung out Justify,
"Hurray for salt-bully for Lots wife |"
At one time during the day, in o pit near
at hand, heard rebel snap his gun several
times; but IL missed FIRE, much 70 his dis.
Gust. for / could hear him swear when it
allied 70 20 OF. One Of our men, amused
At his perplexity, called out:
"Hello, Reb! where did you get your
percussion capsl" ...
SThsy are Northern cOpperheads," was
his quick response.
GOh! what shall do u John IL drafedi r.
said young girl to her grandmother, while
thinking that perhaps her lover might be
Obliged TO shoulder his Inusket and 60 70 the
war. ..-
aDof" said the old lady, her venerable
eyes sparkling with the light Of other days,
Edo q did for Nathan the last time the
red coats came o7er here. Make coarse
shiIts and pantslOous fr him."
The following inscription Is said to have
, 1863-07-02

SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR NEWS
- papers, Magazines and other Periodicals.. elfuu
win be sent To any Person, rrqusst giving an eEipn
list Of Periodicals. with the prices annexed. The ioou
are among the mOst popular:
, 1863-07-02
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
sR.- TAssounOdiOus and iAS..SAIllng 'shOOasr
. FLYING MIST,
laO Tons capasity.

Capt. WIZ. THOMPSON,
~ for FREIGHT Charter between eeAaeOom and III ports
Sn Puget sound vaneouVsrs IEAhd, and British columbA
The vLYna MET b vel adapted % carrying Live soek,
Or which trade she originally designed, and is amply
provided vim axiures 10 he safety Of cattle In the
rousheti tstlAeF. shs d suitable for an kinds Of freight.
Her cabin ace6nmodaous ere surpassed by those Of any
vessel The Sound Freight u b taken q rsasOaAhs
rates aaby any ether vessel
HoFcharsr freight Passags. Apply 70 PHILIP KEAcH
oF NV. BERRY, ih sleilAOOOn, or 70 ths cAffATN On
hard g,,,i 4 f,ti- l.si s.stl.s ... -.-.+,a l1iy
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-27
APRIL 81, 1863.

contest was quite novel. The introduc-
tory part of the evenings proceedings
was wrestling match, single fall, be-
tween n. Ainsworth, twin-brother of
the champion wrestler-he having previ-
ously recently defeated two aspirauts for
the title-and W. H. Collins, o wrestler
of some local celebrity After strug-
gle of some five minutes, Ainsworth
cleverly threw his opponent The victor
then encountered volunteer wrestler
named Lawlor, who was announced as
an old and tried man from the county
of Kildare, ireland Ainsworth gained
the first fall in splendid style in / min
ute 10 seconds, never losing his feet him.
self III the next fall the Irish gladiator
displayed his skill and mnscle to greater
advantage, as in the struggle his oppo'
nent lost his hold, and only saved him.
self from being thrown, by falling on his
hand. This led to dispute, the referee
deciding "no fall" but Ainsworth ac-
knowledged publicly and eandidly that
he had lost it, and in this the assemblage
fully agreed The next fall was won by
Ainsworth, who threw Lawlor clean
back fall in l minute 20 seconds. The
loser publicly acknowledged that. Aims
worth was the most skillful wrestler he
had ever met with in his many years ex-
perience The great event Of the even
ing, the match between Harry Hill and
Lieut.. Ainsworth, then ensued. A very
heavy amount of money was dependent
on this match, which was the first fall,
Ainsworth being the favorite. Hills
Judge was Mr. Seth Holden, very expe-
rienced and scientific wrestler, while
Izzy Lazarus was chosen by Lieut.. Aims
worth. The contest was quickly decided.
Hill, instead of taking the usual hold in
the collar and elbow style, towhieh Aims
worth had evidently been accustomed,
reversed it, and his opponent, utterly
surprised at the novel although legiti-
mate mode of attack, was thrown fairly
on his back in less than thirty seconds.
The match and money were consequently
awarded to Harry Hill, the victor. The
whole passed off pleasantly and in the
greatest order
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-27
EVANSVILLE, IND. MONDAY MORNING,

brin of those who, having nothing to gain
of q free and united people, would risk
your ruin to make some capital of 20 IT
dissensions or your fall
SoLEIERsl Citizensl! you know no
such aoord as fall You kno,c no such
article as disanioni II has no market
here at any price
Lexington and Bunker Hill belong to
Indianai Yorktown and New Orleans
belong to Indianal You will cherish
them, and cherish them forever You
will not deal tenderly with the burglar
while he assails your throatl You will
not buy your own peace, if he viii only
take your family and your ALL They,
who have ruthlessly assailed the nations
life, will not find you more facile and
placable, until they renounce their arms
and return with penitence and new al
legiance to the once honored union of
their love.
1close God Almighty fights for those
who fight for Him. iii be His glory,
and the glory of the race; if it be the
spirit of His teachings and His law; if it
be the choice of angels and the spirits of
the ble>t; if it be the prayer of the Faith
ers who bend down from heaven to mark
the issue of this war; of Washington
himself; that q thorough and pervasive
civil liberty, pure and life-imparting
Christianity, a general and well-diffused
intelligence, the cultivation of the highest
type OF manhood through the head and
through the heart, shall perish, and the
world recede for centuries to be restored
only through new sacrifices and oceans
of blood; then, and til then, will you fail
in this struggle.
You will fight on Be true to your
flag! You fight for liberty. You will
triumph.
Then, when the war shall be over,
there shall be no household in this land
of which it shall be said, with the finger
pointed, that its name was not represent
ed in the great war for Independence;
and no cheek shall tingle with shame
when it he said his name is borne on no
battle roll; but at every eventide, in eve
ry home and hamlet, there shall be Joy
and glad thanksgiving, that to ii, in
part, belongs the Restoration of Ameri-
can Liberty and the Deliverance of Man.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-27
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
New Arrangement.

Copartnership.
I'VE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
w us, in the Forwarding and Commission bus
mess Mr. R. K. Dunkerson, formerly OF tAe nrrn
If 1fSIaughter Dunkerssn, under the firm name cf
Frame Brown 4 Co. CRANE BROWN.
nov %
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-27
From the New York Tribune, April ls.[
Champion Wrestling Match.

The great wrestling match for the
championship and $500 side between
Lieut. Ainsworth of New Haven, Conn,
and Harry Hill of this city, came off last
evening at the Mozart Hall in Broadway.
The attendance was both numerous and
respectable, a considerable degree of in
terest having been created alike among
the sporting fraternity and the general
public, to whom this form Of athletic