The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12

nate sertiona 81 land upon sha soake1as.
II. s9 2 = u zsSs 81 lEs5iE sonis
pletsd viii 10 IaEgsIy multiply The 1ecil
lif5azor lEacls osar disl Rs sss ,lss.,
Thl polity ha eeeavsd d nal
sene1Icsn} Instratib III NJ emf
kna snelIs arsl in HON e 10 I've
- fhe Sc M I'll ~ 7ss.. Esiise
before mentioned quantity of s456s l4
iarrnecf i6fss1 2ssa IN
Eits provisions. This fact and tie amount
iss ss.ss Eell sysh s; ~
lands.
Nufwithsfazsriiiinr. rrss stEsges 10.
which the enemies of tho nation have
es,S j aS Say E li.I ssssl'
accustomed pursuits, cordially concur
Lin the sseonmsn atiaQs ri The SecEelgaa.
TOT the fslterscf, sftg gestaliB q IGN
OF the auf,ia IfagoF Or sheslx engaged il1
sl,s 81 n II sFa ese sTs Fl sas
igssss WIN ehssffaliy Adopt saciIsf measures
aswil, Fnisheua essentially icheaigins Che
lgensral features Of the systsaa, reserTp s.,
/ The greatest practi cable extent lite benz
tfts To those wil6 have left their homes
lin icfsnse,of tb5ir tounsfy M this Uftlus
oss crisiss tfsiassi4ad qssst sstca ss.E ].
[ i invite your attAntiQp to the, yieSgs or
Ithe Secretary 6f w ar ID to fhe propriety
fof raising b. Appffop fatibn or legislation
Q revenue from Ahesmihsral lands OF the
| United States. .,ss:< .ifI ~ f,ctg. sff9 I
| The measures provided at yopr II 1T
! session fol- tife removal Or certain TndiAn
1 tribss iiave Aeon oarried into effect. Sun
4 dry treHt:es. hare bsan negotiated, which
will IN due time be submitted for the
constitutional action of the Senate. They
contain stipnlAtio is for distinguishing the
possessors rights [uf tn indians to large
Iandyaluabfe; tracts of laad. 1t il prope,
that the effects OF theaa treaties will re
suit IN the friendly relation with such oi
those tribes Ashewe been bfOasift into
lfreaent AND; fbipedy collision, with 4oul
: Ioutlying settlements Bhd 4 emigranls
Sound policy, and our Imperative dnty
4 to these wards of the government, des
tmasid our anxiosass and constant atteh
Il tiqn to their material well being, tp5theJ
Vro-ress in the art, of civilization, and
faboye alt to that moral training, which
Il t1nderthe bfassfhg Ct Diyffie Providence,
.Iwilf confer lteenethsnt,i ans el aVated lanr
ksanctifying Influence of the hopes ado
eonGolations Of the Christier1 9th. r. =
r When Congress assembled a yeaf a.gc
the war had already tasted nearly twenty
,tmonthss and there had been many, con.
flicts on beth LAID and sea, nth. ,yaEgine
results. The rebellion had been pressed
fback into feduced limits, YET tli8 Time b
|pdbiic feeling and opinions Lac home taaid
abroad, MAS not satisfactory with ,pthfi
signs. The popular, ELECTIONS then j. f'
pissed indicated un easfiiess ahiong buaat
selves While arAid 'natfoh itAat was colo
land menacipg d lie kindesteEosaas eepai i
rom EqEene. Ysra uttered in. accents, b
lpity that were 100 blind I'd surrender oal
: commerce. Which Ssss suffering egraatiy
bya few Rr1nedfvessdlso iltj uponmisie
:: furnished from foreian shpres- YWsYef,
threatened with such additional froh
! the same quarter as would SWEEP soal
4 tFadelffbn1 thel sea and raise our klock
Jade. Wshad failed to leAcit from rEA2rb.
pean goyssPpspt aapSthipg hopeful rtp vi
The Bnanea5atIonnP fogIk nation v riicf
was issued il SbptenbeFayaa runningalt,
assigned period 10 the beginning fef, the
new year 4 month later the final proc
tlarnatioIf came, including the announce
q nent that oolored mann of nitabls eondi
Il ton would be received into the war ser
Twice. The policy of emancipation and
lemploying black soldiers gave to the fu-
Il ture o rev speel1, abo1twhich hope ,ant!
q fear aud doubt coatended, in, uncertain
4 conflict. According >, to r our pEeclar
| sytem as Q matter OF civil, adn,inistra-
/ ton Of the general government had i1ei
lawful power 10 effect emanpipationl II,
: any State, and for . long timed had laer
/ hoped that the rebellion gould be sup
= pressed without Fesoftihg to it as d mill
Il tary measure. It was ttli the " lille deem
y ed possible: that thssaecessity for itlnighl
Icerue and II il should. the crisis of the
contest, would then be presented. II
Il come md as was Intended ID was followed
u by dark and dosbtftiI t3tlaga.g 4 Eleven
mouths has been passesl-Aw ara permit
ted, to take. another review, the rebel
borders are pressed still further back,
pnd BY the complete opening of the Mia
sissippi River the country dominated
over by the rebellion il divided into two
distant parts, wi Ii no practicable com
| mnnication between them s>-i y ''s>''a
I Tennessee and Arkansas have beer, &c
substantially cleared Of the insurgents,
and their control and intlneacs ana ,the
citizens in each and the owners Of, slaves
and advocates of slavery at the beginning
of the rebel tion, now declare openly fol
emancipation in their respective States.
OF those States not Included in the Emati.
Gil alton Proclarnationt Maryland and
Missouri, neither of Which, years arc
would tolerate any restraint upon theeS.
tension Of slavery into the new terrific.
ries, The only. dispute now is as to the
best mode Of removing it within their
I own limits" 0fithoss whoswefe slaves vi
! the, beginning ofatheE reheilion, . fully
Jog, QUO are newltin ther u :, s. military ser.
vice about one half OF which number &C.
ttially Bear arms III tl1s'rarks, this giving
the doable advantage of taking so much
labor from tho insaaEgent cause and sup
pGing the places sihichb otherwise must
be hlled With M many White tl1en. /. So
far o. tested, il is aif6eulk TO say that
| they are not a. good, sold as any. No
i instruction or ktildeTlcv to yialencsss or