davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an election wifi be held
In the several tos n.hips composing rottavattaulln
csunty, on w.. -. ss -. s.. -. -s.,.
TUESDAY, oCToBBR lsth, 1873. ~
for the purpose Of baiiotg for the following State
Dist,tuA. County ana TJwarhIp oaHces ts-wtt:
governor. Lieutenant Governor, Judge 81 Supreme
Court. senator, ts.h Disirie Representative, taih
District i Cosniy .Ju,se. Treasurer and RecoRicr,
sheriff County saperiai enieut IT Common srhtts's
Coroner, County Surveyor, prsinass t'emm'rsiVneE.
coussablss, Township Trustees. TVwt,.p Clerk aud
~AasessR. . --,
Also ceunty superrisOrs in tho Following TswuabiIs
ts-wit: :..r... ..s.. T. - -. '..s-' ~
zane Mstsssa,,la York. watnai Csreek Grove, Sill
rst Greek, end csntEr. SS
Eff. RIFRnEfR.
=. IGaaGs isfk.
October is.. tasa w9fs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10

mDr The present is. no time to quarrei
or Kicker over side issnes-to DIVIDE up
on non-essentials. This IS but the TRICK
of a crafty foe intent upon dividing pre-
paratory to defeating u.s. All the TRENDS
Of the country must stand together. If
any sacrifices are needed they must DE
made. Individual preferences, feelings
and prejudices must be offered up on
the Altar of the country n willing sacri-
fee. No loyal man can hope to be for.
given for indifference and lukewarmness
in this great contest. Ercrg man is ex
pected to do his duty, Let all show
their faith by their works"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
Louisville. Oct. q


One hundred rebels yesterday after.
noon placed Instructions on the Leba-
non Branch railroad at Newport, twenty
miles from the Junction which threw a
train off the track. They then fred into
it but did no damage to the passengers.
They captured the train, lburnEda two
passenger, the baggage and express cars,
disabled the locomotives robbed { the
passengers of their money apd clothing
and decamped, -.-,.E -. -,
Reports prevail of a guerrilla raid in
Simpson and Warren counties under
Hodges. They burned the depot at
Auburn, on the Memphis Branch rail
road. . e.A~. ~. ~ y. -, -.
Great excitement prevails ia oil the
counties between Munfordsville and the
Tennessee line, which are infested by
guerrillas. J,r -..~.--.. .,-,j -
Major Morton. of the Sd regiment of
mounted infantry, pursued the rebels
Yesterday from Glasgow, and recaptufed
everything the rebels hat taken at that
place.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
New York. OCT z.

,9Et&fi; .54 IH New York, U0ks n. !
Special from Cincinnati to the World
says: Correspondents reports reinforce.
ments for Rosecrans constantly arriving
from the west and elsewhere. 1atEs
Rebel Cavalry cannot seriously inter:
fore with Rosecrans suppliesa as.s
Great battle must soon be fought; con.
fidence felt as to final issue. -. .5#.s
Tribune's special from Washington,
says; it is understood here among per
sons who are posted, that ten or twelve
more Russian war vessels are expected I'd
arrive at New York. or some other Amer
lean port, within d few weeks, and Is be-
lieved in well informed quarters they are
likely TO go away very soon, but may
probably winter IN our harbors; many
theories as to issue of this movement OF
Russian Navy; but general belief is that
the Emperor expects TO keep up the feet
cruising during the winter months lest
some difficulty with his neighbors might
arise and find him as they found him
once before-bound i'm his own harhor.
The Herald's Washington dispatch
says: @-... i.,'' 7E]
The prize steamer Diamond from
Charleston Bar brings dispatches from
Admiral Dahlgreen to the Sd inst .17>*
When the Diamond left portion Of iron
clads were engaged. with the rebel bat
teries. The Morris Island batteries also
appeared to be firing. 's''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
New York Oct 4

New \ ork, Oct. +.
Particulars Of the capture of the Brit,
ish steamer Sir William Pitt show that
she landed cargo Of arms ammunition,
&c. in Mexican waters, and took on
board a cargo Of cotton. When the
French authorities ordered her to leave
Mexican waters, she did so by coming
over to the American side of the Rio
Grande. Capt. Rolands, of the gun boat
Seminole, promptly seized her, transfer,
ring her crew to the Seminole as prison,
ers of war. The vessel was sent to New
Orleans. -.
Capt. Hood, of the British ship Ply
ladies', demanded an explanation, which
he received from Capt. Roland, to tfift
effect that she had landed freight contra
band of war in american waters, ana had
also taken contraband freight on board.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
Louisville. s,

LOuAHtAAE% o.
Nashville rumors prevail thet rebel cav,
airy captured and entirely destroyed
Shelbyville, Tenn. taking our forces
there prisoners. No particulars The
report Is questionable. . 49,. r..
Gen Mitchell with a large cavalry
force was pursuing the rebels, but we
have no reports of his / eing within strik-
ing distance. ......a..s.. .s..--s -. :.
i large force are rebuilding the track
recently torn up. 49,.
Tho rebel cavalry seem to hare disap-
peared, part making towards Kentucky
TO bar Burnside's lines of supply, and
part going southwark against Rosecrars.
Tho latest Chattanooga adyices say oil
Is quiet, No indications Of an attack b.
the enemy. ~.. ...-..ss ....,.s T.. -. 49,.
Such disposition Of the troops has been
made along The railroad that no IL;
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
ST. Louis. Oct.

Z Vtt,
Intelligence received at headquarters
state that about 1000 rebels from Marina
dukes command under Col Shelby en-
tered southwest Missouri from Arkansas
for raiding purposes.
Our troops concentrated upon them
from several points, and their capture is
rot improbable.
tits believed this force intended to be
the nucleus of the Missouri State Guard,
the reorganization Of which, since the
capture of Jeff. Thompson have been
plaecd in the hands Of Waldo P. John
son, late u. S. Senator from Missouri.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
Knoxville, Tenn. q

Col. Carter with an advance brigade in
the east had a aharp skirmish yesterday
with the rear Of Gen Sam Jones' forces
The rebe-s retrested from the field
leaving Is dead.
Our loss was four wounded and miss
ing.
The rebels are at Carriers Station, ave
miles from Jonesboro, in force, ahdi may
endeavor to make a stand there. +~"'
The National Guard, organized under
order of Burnside Is Increasing rapidly to
insure immunities from guerrillas.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
A CARD.

The thanks of the committee of the
German Evangelical Church Association
is hereby rendered to the Citizens OF
Council Bluffs. for their liberal subscrip-
tons, to their Church. The conservation
af the Church will take place on Sunday,
the llth, at 10 O'Clock a, m, The friends
and patrons are respectfully invited to
attend. BY order of the committee.
N. J. MILLER,
49,. J. F. BERNER.
/. STERNAGLE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
Louisville. Oct. q.

A special dispatch from Knoxville con,
sidered entirely reliable says:
Burnside holds the country south from
Knoxville to Calhoun and Heawassa riv,
ers, and Western and Atlantic railroad
and only 25 miles distant from Kingston
Junction of the Western, Atlantic and
Rome railroad, and east of Knoxville as
far as Guerrillas on the East Tenn. and
Virginia railroad. He also possesses all
passes into North Carolina,
Burnside's right wing is in communi
cation with Rosecrans.
His army is in the best Of health and
spirits.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
Sedalia, No, Oct, Q.

Sedalin, Mo, ut, ..
Advices considered reliable say that
Coffee and Shelby with force estimated
at two thousand, entered Warsaw. yester'
day morning and commenced lahi indis,
criminate slaughter of the citizens.
Later accounts represent them moving
eastward towards jefferson City.
Intense excitement prevails. Whole
communities feel unprotected, and are
preparing for self defense.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10

>.-..-, .,s,Is 81, .,.- st. Louis, 2.
Healquagtors received information of
Coffee and -Shelby's raid into Central
M;ssoa4ri- ,4~. 49, r. =
Exam Wasmw they moved northeast
WITH o. suspicious design, striking the
RaOi6S, sailread1 at Larilnie bridge to
burn that structure and destroy tho road.
an lem Gs0EA commanding central. dis
tFip4 was at Clinton, Henry CO., yester-
day in pnrsuits ralsor force moving UP
lRapm SpFingfad, and another from Leb-
anapI; Nhiehr will press the enemy SO
sleseIF ehal he can hardly do much mis-,
chief.
Gen fallen left here for Jefferson city
to take command of portion of the
force intended to meet The enemy 49,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
- 49, ,ct q

e9 York, Got. B.
4 4fsd Herald Iias safel Iieenne ron III d
ssnsbssrg 10 sfsas tsscfa Ntssxe iasi
retals I'm The asssa aliey except
II few suefrillsl 8 lllsiing III tRea niouh.
tains. Z. Es sa.s IA y. 4 III
aodsa cavalry ssuFed iha sEiisy far
az Strasbtafa and Front Royal W aout
finding any traessso f tlse fefelA Es
q Information has Also been received
TINT there d no movement of the enc
Iayss cavalry towards Western Virginia,
a reporYaS Pcs afEH fitsia 1913 AsE5
The bsiraau OF siesartesirs arrested in
ithsiasts Tia6Dflis Is $1,000, IF 81, 900 alb
sentses. from the Union army. 4 asf .
yaa siAsft. C6hifhSfIder Dixon of the II. s.
fgsGisssiHsatt SSfJfaea te ports to Navy DeparE-
fnefff niisaer date, hiboy Susffid Sept. "a,
that On st fae I'd iile., hs sent
mn h-rf4ed boat fefpws np Aitalntsia river
Who destroyed Hudshii, the place III the
salt works near D.ufen, Ga, entirely de-
hnglishfng the boilers en- gfgies, pans, &C.,
and Bringing OF 3 III II. lockwood, snpi
land other. eTnpi yees and visitors, who
He'd at the approacil of BUT force.
The works were situated within two
miles OF the eaeAnlT rnent of rebel com
paily, whose pickets came very near the
works but they didn \ discover or resist
the attack. - %fsE58 @.52 g-& sA# 345.4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
Par Mobile Fratuzn:

=, Gen, Tuttle is . traitor, either to bis
party or the Administration.-De'nt'
.hahony.
All that blame the President for is.
that he failed to hang Mahony General
TGhie
These two gentlemen with their mu-
tual kind wishes and admiration, now
sleep together in the same dirty bed
clothes. Is not this democratic party a
wonderfully harmonious affair, - Lotea
Tl-ihnne
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
New York. Oct. /

A dispatch from the army of the Cum
berland the Sd says:
There is no cause of alarm from Hank
movement by the rebels.
The enemy is in sight. Skirmishing
continues. rebels always getting worSted.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
WashinsCton. Oct

:. -. So hi washington Oct. y. +
. Full official adsices Of . late date, re-
ceived By the Navy Departments from
Dahlgreen. From their nature their
publication at this time would be high.
ly indisereta. ii .AszsssAA2 sgsztEN aaa 1.s, |
they show that neither Dahigesn npt
Gilmore are idle, but pushing forward
propositions foI % renewed of active and
neutrality-suspicious.. . ~. ..aa.s... ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
AS .SG5T NJ Z u l. ms; NT.
October let, 1854

10 Tie Electors 81 ne sth Senatorial Din. 10.
AZ ahs nEaeWt teqaa-f sf many cflseas f2farIt dis
tsn4Ipn 81 pas4y1 In the drrsns euaiiHs tAi Dir
t4et h5Sa eass+entei becuse Il "a pendent Cam
tigdasa for tue state Senate IN ssld District s
I =. Ci.IST0Nf =
Ceuneii BIaEs, Sept Is, iSSa.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
New York. Oct. 0

Special to World says tho goyernmen
is once more in communication with Ro-
secrans Hooker was near MurfreesboTo,
when Wheeler made his raid. Comnlu-
nication about fully restored and every
thing win goaorward as usual,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10

=S%-%--8@zD~S-------4 z
aea- The danger to the Union cause Is
not in the strength of the open enemies
but In the craft and cunning which seeks
to divide and distract, in the tre2chery OF
false friends. who, Judas-lke, betray WIFE
a kiss, and with professions of1oyalty up
on their lips, aim their daggers at our
heart. Here IS the danger, and it must
be met. We must be united, determin-
ed, vigilant, interchangeable. We must
present an unbroksR frepts and stand
firm as a rock. No part Of our lines
must waver or give ground for moment.
When the stake is Democratic. lustitu-
tions-CiviI and Religious Liberties-our
national existence and all we hold dear
for ourselves and for our children, we
can rally round the flag" for this podt-
icaI contest with little of the courage
and frmness of our gallant soldiers, and
spend little of our time and money
They have left their homes and shed
their blood for their country. Can we
not emulate their glorious example p
This battle in Iowa is for Us to fight
The victory, full, complete and decisive,
MIST be achieved, and we MUST do it. 1t
is no mere question of men. 1t is no
mere question or partisan pontIcs' Inc
nations life is i'm the balance. The ques-
ton is, Shall we baiAk our1nobic army IN
its heroic sufferings, and give emphasis
to its terrible blows for the union-shall
we say to the rebels, "lay down your
arms and submit to the Government
YOU need look for no aid or sympathy
from Iowa in your resistance to rightful
authority ?" or shall we throw our SYM
pathy and aid upon the side of the Re-
bellion, and thus keep it in existence,
protract the war, and in the end blot
out the Great Republic? These are the
issues involved, and they come home to
every man. If we. are true to ourselves
to our country, we shah meet them
like men and route the enemy, horse,
foot and dragons. - HH~kty6.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
(..inninhafi NllnkI a

"a .ts's 1905 fsss 5ess ~ ginoi Got. 81
Dobill's bureau and chair factory on
sixth street was destroyed, By ls6ra hast
night A lumber yard and three ad-
Joining houses were also damaged Loss
essinaated 1850, Geo PARTIAL Insured
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10

Dan fores below peaetfaEsd 10 Hawas.
% river, the enemy retiring s sssss
ne rebels are also al ling beck kAbove,
our eciuHn being beyond FGreenville 10.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10

.ts.&, -. .+....s..-.. New. York. Oct. o. "
Herald dispatches says the latest pri-
rate adyices from the South il that Braggs
army has been reinforced since the bat
tie Of Chlekamanga by one division from
Richmond. under Gen Elsy, one. from
Western Va. under Gen Sam Jones, one
from Fredericksburg under Gen. Ransom,
three brigades from Florida under How
ell Cobb. three batteries from Lees Army
and in addition Bragg has bis original
army, consisting of ID. III. Hills and Polka
corps, besides four divisions from Charles
ton,4one division of Georgia state troops
under General Walker, His whole force
estimated $4,000. 1t Ia now reported
that Joe Johnsons reserves at Rome, Re-
soca, Kingston, Cartersyille and Etawah
bridge numbers s., 900.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
r - - G. .s@pNsn. BLsrrs, sfaY1.SA
Z - 2 - sOce.~4th. Is6s -

Mr.. MAYNARD :: 8 ]
Dear Stills generally believed that,
You offered Bid 10 Mr.. Turner. on the
advertisement of 1859 and previous years.
loyeg than thet al which. he afserWaras
gave it to Babbitt & Carpenter. Win you
please to make public statement Of facts
IN THIS cases salo4s ~ sat1ssAsA Fay Eh.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10

terrsirtion .pf oosls1lsss u iuatins1 nil sbn
EIisaIF is occur q Z. y 81 81
ars I { 5sextasl &, commence fss.,-
nfur fsE,ForIell 81 son losnsesfoss
y go
"a. "a. u. laFt Eonroe. 0ata.
/ Taa RicLasaofl1 Eanuirer has che fol-
fsnsgsss 4. 81 u Il ss
q. - u. Mississippi Ridre. Oct. b.
.o.,e,,asl ~, rttar,t,e-a a s. 8. N.
nom LOOKOUT MoanFaiYs ard r,nints
along &ha me. !. OsarI sl.eIls. expladed Il,
the enemy & Gamma as ,yeIl e +. faa civ
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10

nKr0&xEBxxexHsaTHlRa ron TIN NoafAMeM M
rHR iLLshofs q mlssssaaPPa rELEsRARa co. /
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10

Tax payers, the above is a record that
speaks for itself. no sophistry or smooth
talk can wipe out the above fact. An
officer sworn to the proper discharge of
his duty according to law violates one of
his plainest duties. Mr.. Maynard offered
to do theworl, above described for the
sum of $706,86. Mr.. Turner, in the face
of this offer, gave it to Rabbit & Carpen.
ter for the sum of 50, 120,6o leaving it to
tax payers to pay the extra amount Of
S1,413,74. Comment is unnecessary, q
man, that in the face Of anhfa reco<d can
offer himself for the sufrages of the peo-
pie, must presume greatly on their good
sense
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
Editor Nonpareii: T
pear sjrs=Ip reply 10, the above auery

/, w. W. Maynard, being duly sworn
state that submitted to w. b. Turner, lin
1860, a written bid to publish the tax liat
of 1859, and previous years. for oac-third
tha sunsanpwed by law Thatis, Iofier.
ed 10 pasblish the taxs Aist for Ss06,,Solss,
the same list that find by the records d
the County Judges Office that Messrs
Rabbit L Carpenter received s., 100. go
for publishing. W. w. MAYEARD.'
Personally appeared before the under
signed, Clerk Of the District Court of Pot
tawattamie County, w. w. Maynard, who
being sworn, stated that the, matters and
things set forth in the annexed afidarii
are true, and subscribed to the same III
my presence, this Oct. Tthy 1853 EsN1
t-~, Witness my hand and Seal. |
LIS. kt1<A ED9URDICK, !
t~-~' Clerk Dist, Court
Weattach copy Of the original Bib
Of Babbitt & Carpenter, and Certificate
of w. D. Turner, thus leaving no LOOP
hole of escape onthe plea Of injured lauj4 in
| nocence.
BITLS~T .<AF.. :.
Council BLUFFS. Iowa,
s...- Nov, l, 1860. ! !
| Pottavattanie County, to
.EHl..-:. } Ba6bia & Carpenter Dr.
To advertising 6158 lines dehn-
quent tax list at 80 cts per line 81, SAT ,4e
To advertising 1866 lines at 20
cts per line, 23,2e
Total, So, I2O, 81
Reed Payment. ,,.5+.,j.. .t....:...,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
$4,000

STATE OF IOWA / S. 80"
PoTrAwArTAHIE County "
>;.<..,.b4W. D, Turner,
Treasurer and Recorder for said county,
do hereby certify that the above account
is correct. w. d. TURNER,
Nov. ID, 1860. Treasurer.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10

-s.1. - steE savannah ia. Oct. ..
Election returns show Gov. Brown
largely ahead. ~ ~ .@..s.s. i,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-22
Coles ISLAND, March go.

A scouting party, under Captain L. s.
Payne, of the Tooth Regiment, proceeded
in the direction of Charleston to-day.
The party proceeded with caution, got an
excellent view Of some of the rebel corps
and forts, and returned to this point at
night with valuable information.
The gunboat Isaac P. Smith, recently
captured by the rebels in lStono River,
was taken by them through Waupau Greek
to Charleston, where she has been meta.
morphosed into an iron-clad gunboat.
She is nearly ready for service, and it is
the design of the rebels to send her back
to Stono to try and effect the capture of
the wooden blockaders there. The water
in Waupau Creek is at present too shall
low for the Smith to pass through; but
the rebels are remedying this drawback,
and are now dredging the shallow parts Of
the creek. & z etil ?
The rebels have been very busy of late
erecting new and improving the old forti-
fcations in Stono Inlet From Legare-
vile to Waupau Greek there are no less
than ten earth batteries. Between those
points the batteries are placed at such
distance on each side of the river as to
admit each to support the other in case Of
an attack. The rebels have also5obstruct-
ed the river at numerous points. HT35t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-22
Foot Prints of the DisuniOn
Fiend. saes8

A Disunion Fiend has been. prowlings
over the country for many long years.
Its tracks or foot prints are too many and
too plain not tolbe seen and clearly recog-
nized. Some of the principal are these :
l. Ecclesiastical Diyision.-.The Fiend
of Disunion began his conrse by dividing
Christian churches or denominations into
Northern and Southern sections, arraying
them in anti christian hostility to each
other, and making bitter enemies of those
who would otherwise have been brethren
2. Political Diyision.-The next great
track or Footprint of the Disunion IFiend
is seensin raising up sectional party in
the North, producing corresponding
one in the South, partaking of sthe same
bitter partizan hatred and malignity =
The latter was necessary and Inevitable
counter part of the former.
+ 8. Civil War.-Next in order this same
Fiend made with civil war. blood stain
ed track. Having arrayed the two sec.
tions Of the country in hostility to each
other In religion and politics, it's mex,
step was to set them to work, in utter dis
regard of the pleadings of humanity anc
acommon interest, to kill and destro,
. each other and lay waste our common
4 heritage. gIaAle .
! 4, Northern Diyision.-Lest the worl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-22

of death and destruction should be toe
soon ended, this Disunion Fiend left an
other of his footprints tn throwing fire.
brands among the Northern people for
the purpose aof dividing them and pro-
longing the war, while the Southern 10 :
pie were made more united and resolute.
He held up objects and purposes which
were not brought forward at the begin
ming of the war, for the sole purpose Of
dividing and weakening the one side and
uniting and STRENGTHENING the other. %
o. Decentralization of the Army. The
next Footprint of the Disunion Fiend is
seen in the Union army. Entering the
ranks, he goes among the private soldiers,
and with the moothness and guile Of the
first tempter of mankind, whispers in
their ears that the-homes they left are
swarming with copperheads- traitors, who
are trying to defeat the object of the war
by making "a. dishonorable peace, at the
same time insinuating with devilish leer
that they may have to quit fighting south
ern rebels and return home to put down
rebellion there. In this work of divid-
ing, .diseonraging. and paralyziug the sol
diers, the Fiend is engaged day and
night. 80
6. Dismemberment Of the Union. A3sAl II
these steps, the prints of which are visible
to the most careless observer, are slbut
preparatory; to the final one, which will
be. made, unless the. career of the ,Fiend
be suddenly and effectually checked. It
will be seen in the final division and dis
memberment of the Union, atwhich the
iend has been steadily aiming for forty
years past E sRsH : gszg
This Disunion- Fiend is political Abo-
5litionism, with animp called Secessionism,
fsgssr !. -, s..tg... .,,,;,