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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-10-27

Ths Hon. Charles Masos Azviax mr.
oompsnied Mr.. Lsllysts u his visis % ia
prssident, and having hess prssses Il
the Interview, aeeofsisd 10 hF. Lsalystt,
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-10-27
RxEcrgIYR MARsEoa,
WAszrNcxos, july IL, 1854.

To Whssa VI Mag CoacsyH
Any proposition which embraces sha
restoration ok psacs, tha integrity ct shs
whole Union, ard the sh&ndnnment oa
slavery. and which comas BIZ and with ~
authority thai esn enasroIe tho armiss nov
81 var against tbs Unised States, vii b
reserved and considsred By the Hxsca-
sive Gsvernmsns Of the DATED Ssasss,
and will be nss By liberal terms on oshaE
sabssansisI and collateral points, and khs
bearer or bearers khsgeaf shall have safe
conduct both ways.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-06

most cffrctual confirmation by the attestation
of the ID vine Being.
Article 40-That the liberty Of the press
ou.ht tn he inyiulably preserved; that every
citizen Of the State ought to I've allowed to
speak, write and pnhlish his sentiments on
all Subjects, being responsible for the nbuss
Of that liberty.
Article 4f.-Tlat !nnnopolies ate oaiotis,
contrary to the spirit of free government,
and the principles Of coihn cree, and ought
not to he suffered.
Article 42-That no title Of nobility or
hereditary hone rs ought 10 be granted In
this State.
Article 4S-Thai the Legislature ought
to encourage the diffusion of T. owledgs and
and virtue, the extension of n judcious sys
TEN OF genera! education, the promotion Of
literature, the arts, science, agriculture, COM
mcrce and manufactures, aud the general
mrIinrstiun of tho condition Of the people.
Article 44-'rhis enumeration Of rights
shall not he construed to impair or deny
others retained by the people.
Article 45.--That the Legislature shall
pass no law providing fht ar alteration,
change or abolshmtnt Of this Constitution
except in the manner therein prescribed aud
directed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-06
ARTICLE III.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.

Section 1.-The Legislature shall consist
Of two dstnc. branches Senate and a
house Of Delegates, which shall be styled
A" The General ssenbly of Maryland.
Section 2--Immediatcly after the adop-
ton of thisConstitution, and before there
shall have been held any general election
under it, the Mayor and city Council Of Balt-
nure shall proceed to lay off and divide the
said City into three several districts. ofequal
population and contiguous territory, as near
as may be, which said districts shall be called
the FIRST, Second and Third Legislative Dis
tricts OF Baltimore City.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-06
'epiOlA--.Y DEPARTMENT
PART I.

ST. cfNSRAL PEGTxS<6fA
>, ehon l.-Ths Jaaieias power Of this sta>'
.aa % sestc.d ip Court Of Appeals, Circui<
G. vtphaAs' Courts, such Courts for the
y :, Aattimore as may be herein after pre-
.thed OF provided for, and Justices Of lie
! pesse; al said Courts ehaN be Courts OF
Record, and each shall have seal, TO Be usD
In the autbenicssion Of AL procss izsuihg
Concluded on Fourth rskS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
The ResuItin Trumbum County.

The late election resulted in the tri-
umphant majority of 2.343, on the home
vote, for the Union Ticket in this County.
The soldiers vote will increase it to at
least 5000. Heavy as the preponderence
is on our side, we regret that the full
strength of the Union Party was not
thrown into the ballot box on Tuesday
the 11th. Our majority should have been,
and can be made at the November cleo
ton, 500 votes heavier in this county
The total Union Home Vote in 1868, was
4,726; this fail it was $685. deficiency
of 776 votes. The opposition vote in 1868
was 1851; this fall it was 1.607, a falling
off only "a votes for them TO 776 for the
Union party. 1t is quite likely that 200
to 800 of those who voted for Brough last
fall are now in the army. 1t is not very
probable that there has a single man en-
listed since hat time who voted for
Vallsndigham. 1t is apparent, then,
that the opposition have polled about
their full strength, and exhausted their
On the other hand the Union
lists have a reserve of 500 to 700 voters to
swell their vote on Tuesday, November g.,
to at least 5000 majority in Trumbull
County for honest and fearless Old Ale.
The party strength in the several towns,
at the late election, is exhibited in the
appended statement. The votes on
Secreaty Of State are given, as likely af-
fording a fair presentation:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
No Compromise with Slavery
OF Shareholders.

Fellow-countrymenl we reassert our
solemn conviction that no document in
the history of American political parties
is of equal infamy with the Chicago
platform.-Its triumph in November will
be the sorrow of the country for gener-
atoms TO come-disunion, dishonor, and
civil swords drawn afresh. If this nefa-
rious scheme for the rescue of the REBEL
ion be not treason, then there is no trea-
son; if its completing authors be not
traitors, then there are no traitors. I'm
der the calamity of its success, the nation
would sit in a double shsdow-of shame
and ofsin. We speak in no measured
words of enormity of this offense against
the American Republic. We abhor the
plot; we denounce its aiders and abet-
tors; we spurn its willing candidate and
we summon the people to
higher platform, fitted to make a bet
ter country. Brave are these days.
crowded with grand duties. gildedc with
illustrious hopesl VICTORY, UNION,
PEACE! These are in the near future,
if every patriot does his duty now. To
the attainment of these ends there Is but
one method, which wise men know and
will follow. No ParLey With rebellion in
Ike Esid-no compromise Nth slavery in
establishment. "BEFoRE ALL THINGS,
LIBERTY pwrote selden, making an
immortal motto for EnglishmenIto|
which let Americans give heed in these
fiery days
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
Amusing.

That sagacious sheet, the Warren Cop
perhead, furnishes its very intelligent
patrons with the comforting news that
the Democracy have carried Maryland
by 300 majority" that the abolition
majority in Ohio is 10000 to $1,000" and
that the State can be carried for Nc
lellan. Indiana, it says it believes, has
gone Democratic. And finally that Penn
sylvania has gone for the Democrats from
5000 to 5000 on the home vote.
1t is not often we see so many bare
faced falsehoods strung together, eve
in the Copperhead. But these election
times it is going in on its muscle.
The fact is, it does not tell the truth in
a single instance so far as the elections
of those States named are concerned.
The Union party has carried Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, by de-
cided msjorities, and the Copperhead
knows it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
Douglas to the Unconditional
submission Party

To efface the insult offered to our flag,
to secure ourselves from the fate Of the
divided republics of Italy and South
America to preserve our Government
from destruction, TO enforce its just pow
er and laws, to maintain causes which
impelled US to draw the sword. Rebel
lion against a Government like ours,
which contains the means of self-adjust-
ment, and a pacific remedy for evils,
should never be COMPOUNDED with a rev.
olution against despotic power which re-
fuses redress ofwrong. Such a rebellion
cannot be justified upon ethical grounds,
grounds, and the only alternative for our
choice are its suppression or the destruc-
ton of our nationality. At such a time
as this, and such a struggle, political par
tisanship should be merged in a true and
brave patriotism which thinks only of
the good of the whole country. 1t was
in this cause, and with these motives,
that SO many of our comrades have given
their lives and to this we are all person
ally pledged in all honor and fidelity
Shall such devotion as that of our dead
comrades beof no avail7 Shall it be said
in after ages that we lacked the vigor to
complete the work thus begun7 That
after all these noble lives freely given we
hesitated and failed to keep straight on
until our LAND was saved. Forbid it,
Heaven! and give US ffrmer, truer hearts
than that.'-Stephen Il. Douglas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
Election News

The news from Ohio, Pennsylvania, In
diana, Maryland and Iowa is glorious
In all these States the Unionists have
have made a clean sweep, and squelched
Comprehension so thoroughly that it will
hardly show itself in November. Look
at the returns.
Ohio 1900 Union majority on the
home vote, which will be increased to co.
900 by the soldiers. Elect II out of l9
Congressman. Glory enough. Indiana,
where the Copperhead Legislature refused
to allow tbs soldiers to vote while in SER
vice, gives $4,000 Union majority. That
State was considered doubtful We gain
four Congressman in Indiana. Maryland
has voted for q free constitution by an
emphatical majority, and thus throws oH
the shackels of slavery.
Pennsylvania official vote gives 3,635
Union majority on the home vote. The
soldiers vote viii swell it to 10000. We
also gain SIX or sight members Of Con-
gress.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
unpublished Letters from Cen
eraI Jackson.
GOOD ADVICE FOR THE PRESENT DAY.

oooD ADVICE FOR THE PRESENT Day.
The following letters of President An
drew jackson, which have never before
been ublished, have been handed us by
the gentleman to whom they were writ
ten. They contain sentiments and ad-
vice which we recommend to all who love
the Union o
WASHINGTON, November 2, 1882.
my dear Sir l rave just received
your letter of the 3lst ultImo, with the
enclosure, for which | thank you.
Il am well advised of the views and
proceedings of the great leading nullih-
ers of the South, in my native State rs.
CT and weep for its fate, and over the
delusion into which the people are led
by the ~wickedness. ambition, and folly of
their leaders. ! have no doubt Of the
intention of their leaders first to alarm
the other States to submit to the views
rather than a dissolution of the Union
should take place. II they fail in this.
TO cover their own disgrace and wicked
ness, to nullify the tariff and secede from
the Union.
I'VE are wide awake here. The Un-
ION will Be preserved, rest assured Of his.-
There has been too much blood .and
treasure shed to obtain it, 10 let it be
surrendered without a struggle. Our lib
erty, and that of the whole world, rests
upon it, MS well as the peace, prosperity
aud happiness of these United States
Il must be perpetuated. l have nc time TO
say more. My health is good, improved
by the travel. With a tender of my kind
s~alutations to you and your amiable fam
lily, am sincerely your friend,
ANDREW JACKSON.
Col. j. A. Hamilton"
WASHINGTON, December 6, 1882.
" Nv dear Sir: Yours of the Sd instant
10 Just received. / accord with you fully
in the propriety of the people giving
ions on notification, and the course pur-
sued by South Carolina in her late pro-
ceedings.
The ordinance passed, when taken in
connection with the Governors message,
is rebellion and war against the Union;
the raising of troops under them, TO re-
sist the laws of the United States, Is alb
solute treason. The crisis must be, and
as far as my constitutional and legal
powers 60, will be met with energy and
6rmness. Therefore the prOpriety OF
the public voices being heard, and 1t
ought now to be spoken in a voice OF
thunder that will make the leaders OF
the nullfers tremble, and which will
cause the good citizens of South Carolina
to retrace their steps, and adhere to that
Constitution of perpetual Union they
have sworn to support. This treasonaoi
procedure against the Union Is a blow
against not only our liberties, but the
liberties of the world.
This multiplying movement in the Sout
has done US great injury abroad, n
must not only be promptly met and put
down, but frowned down by public opln-
ion. 1t is, therefore, highly proper for
the people to speak all over the Union.
/ am preparing a proclamation to the
people of the South, and Is soon as Off
cially advised of these rebellious proceed
ing, will make a communication to Con
gress. | can say no more, as ! am sur
rounded at present, and bid you for the
present adieu.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Colonel J. A. Hamilton"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
Lies.

The Warren Copperhead gives vent to
its spleen as per quotation:
at is reported, but we do not know
on what authority, that a purse of $50
was raised for the divine. REV. Peate.I
The object of the editor of the Copper
head is to give currency to a SANDER
against a minister of the Gospel, to his
personal injury. We would not condo
scend to notice it, only that if allowed to
go uncontradicted, it might be believed
by some persons. We say it is a malic-
ious, wilful lie.
Another falsehood that paper states is,
that on the evening of Sunday before
last, during Mr.. Peate's. discourse, there
was much loud laughter and cheering"
There was none of either. Every man
and women who was there knows it is
false.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
John Wentworth Among the
HOOsiers.

John Wentworth made one of his tel
ling and irrefutable speeches at Valpsrai-
so last Saturday night. He brought
down the house by asking why the
Democrats did not make peace with JEFF.
Davis when they had him in Washing
ton Last, and when they knew he was
about TO leave for Dixie on his errand of
sedition, blood and rebellion? And sure
enough why did'ut they3 Aye, there's
the rub
And Long. John made a pIan new
point on the little Mackerels with regard
to their regard for the Slavery question.
He said:-'The friends of slavery con-
tend it is a divine institution, and that 8
delegate to the Chicago Convention told
him he believed it originated with God,
who would protect it. "Well," said
Long John, this suggested a new idea,
and | said to him, then let US leave it to
God. Fellow-citizens | go for that.s The
fugitive slave law Is repealed, and now if
a niger runs away, ! am for letting hin
run till God brings him back"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19

We learn on undoubted authority, that
the most hellish harsngue ever delivered
by a man in or out of the pulpit was made
by- Reverend Peie. on last Sunday night in
the Methodist church of this place. This
man Pete was a Chaplain in the army,
and is a fit companion of General Payne
of Kentucky. He is as completely desti-
tute of religion, or the love of God in
his heart, as ~purgatory is of saints. We
will attend to his case hereafter Warren
Consultation, alas Copperhead.
We knov that a more infamous false
hood and villainous SANDER than the
above, was never printed in that epNpme
of copperhead venom and lies, the Var
rem Constitution. The remarks of the rev.
erend gentleman, were distinguished for
Christian patriotism, love of liberty, de-
votion to the Union, and unmitigated
hostility to, and fearless denunciation of
the traitors and rebels of the South and
their sympathizers. This was the head and
front of his offending. The "hellish"
feature had no existence, except, perhaps,
it was awfully hot for copperheads. They
were made to ''see themselves as others
see them" and no doubt the picture was
terrific to their terrified visions. 80 par
ty names were called. nor personal allu-
sions made, yet 81 clearly was the great
difference between patriots and tories ex-
pressed, and the moral and political stat
US of esch class so wildly portrayed, that
it is possible the "undoubted ~ author
ity" of the coppsrhead sheet on Main
Street, thought the preacher meant him
and his kind. The shoe st them, and
they put it on!
Mr.. PrArE ua, a chaplain in the army,
and when down at the front giving words
Of comfort, hope and cheer, and doing
acts of mercy and kindness to our brave
Union soldiers, the ~sniveling, ~sneaking,
villifying editor of JEFF Davis organ in
Warren, and his copperhead abettOrs,
were doing all in their power to discour-
age those noble soldiers, undertaking
their efforts, disparaging their glorious
victories, and de~nouncing them as mere
hirelings. Mr.. PEATE is a comparative
stranger here, but he may rest assured
that the abuse of the Warren Copperhead
is great praise in the estimation of the
better part of this community, and it.
compliments are ISLANDERS, fatal to any
man OF good character. 1t is the hater
and reviler of churches and ministers,
and was never known to speak in favor
of any man with the prefix of reverend,
except that original Petroleum V. Nasty,
Jesse Smith, from the enlightened re-
gions of Mercer County. The Copper
head did praise his preaching upholding
slavery, but it turns out that Smith was
dismissed from the ranks of clergyman,
some time since, and is no more entitled
to reverend than JEFF. Palm, or the devil.
Palm says he will ATTEND to his Peate's)
case hereafter" Go in, "Napoleonl" and
you will find there is also q thereafter"
for you. Bang away with your mud ma
chine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
u. S. 7-3O Ian.

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes, payable three years from Aug. 18th, 1884.
with semi-annual interest at the rate Of seven and
three-tenths per cent, per annum, principal and,
interest both to be paid in lawful money
/: These notes will be convertible at the option OF
the holder at maturity. into six per cent. gold bear
ing bonds. payable not less than i've nor more than
twenty years from their date. as the Government
may elect. They will be issued in denominations
of $50. 800, $500. 81 900 and s. ZOO. and all subscrip-
tons mist be for hfty dollars or some multiple Of
fifty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free
Of transportation charges as soon after the receipt
of tie original Certificates Of Deposit As they can
prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August 10. per-
sons making deposits subsequent to that date must
pay the interest accrued from date Of note to date
Of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time viii
be allowed a commission of one quarter Of one per
cent. which will be paid by the Treasury Depart
ment upon the receipt of a bill for the amount. GER
tilted by the officer. with whom the deposit was
made. No deductions for commissions mist be
made from the deposits.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
I

On Wednesday, Oct. 5th. by the Rev. J. W. Lam
phear, Mr.. RALPH WILSON and Miss JANE
INCLUSION, all of Warren.
On the sth inst, in Wayne. Ashtabula Co. Ohio.
by the Rev. +. L. Arnold. LIST Lieutenant A. f.
BROOKS. IO5th o. v. l., Asst. Top Eng, Army OF
the Cumberland, to Miss ELLEN T. WOOD
WORTH, of the former place.
In Bloomfield. on the 4th inst. by Ed. Z. Wake
field, Mr., A. ". CROUCH and Mrs. MARY G.
LEWIS.
In New Bedford. Pa. by VIM. Porter. ESQ., Mr..
LEONARD h. CURTISs, Co. C. 18th o.V. L. and
Miss IRENE KYNETT. of Rowland, Trumbull
County, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
Organized Organize!

Union men of Trumbull draw your
lines closer and prepare for the second
grand charge on the rebel works in No
vember. We have taken their outer
line of defences, and will give them an
utter route on the next assault, which
will involve a great national struggle
Go to work and stir UP the luke-warm'
make arrangements to have every voter
ont at tbs Presidential election.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
roMnshlp Committee Men.

Gentlemen. you have a duty to perform
that demands immediate attention. In
most instances yonr towns lack organi'
zation. Call the Union men together
and appoint sub COMMITTEES in each
school district. Let it not be said thai
a single vote was lost in your town.
that might and should have been casi
for Lincoln and johnson.