Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-10
gssRsSsews sass = sssay, I ths

gsgsSseyas, saa4 = sssay, sfths
bd~uthUsfsss ARG aos strong sn6ukG to
saka the ballot away from the bondmen
they wiA sutAask shass, samewhas ID
thas manner: Every ~honiholder will
cast votes according To the extent Of hia
bxzssG HIS viii haze sssosRe sp-@Erhaace.
fsr query fheasand d6nas sb5nas Tbs
~heaansn RdI, sf course bssAtisfed paku
this liberal arrangement. The glorious
right of universal suffrage will not be VIZ
Rlated. for will not every man vote 2-s
They falsely charged the southern plant
era wiih sgssasg HossA fes ghsakA negroes,
and now they wish 70 do tha same thing
for their bonds. Well, the bondholder's
newspapers . make IL appear all right
they can, perhaps, even induce the bond
wua0throw. up thsis Eats apd hszrshfer
"Tha Glorious UnIou,S as The AboIiIit-
ion ben6hoiders have made 1t.
There 10, however, In my view, a civil
i~rnbrogalio ahead oil mighty magnitude,
and IL il Is this. II IL the nature OF such
~lustitasioRsI that three thousand bead.
haIderE and the numerous Sationat Banks
bronght inko A~xisteuee By them, 10 unite
in action Tdg the direction OF the business
of the country aud the control OF the Fed
eFal Government. Their success will
most assured most asaurediy lead to a.
monarchy ar q Lord prosecsogate for life,
Ike the protectorate of ths prJgenisoEs
Of New Rnglahd, and whan We coAgidsr
the aFduous struggle of jackson against
our Rational Bank, will il not be . din
work TO contend With a host Of National
Banks and the bondholders OF three
th1usapd nLhionsp JeasfsuB snfd thai
the southern planters were the natural
allies of the working men Of the North,
because both were producers but the
latter hare those allies no longer, and
must contaDd against aiigarchy and raou-
opoly alone. The southern shareholders
were always the champions of tlgs~FigAts
and libertiaa Of the white maui Their
repressibie CONFLICT between labor and
capital has always exisGed r0rGh Of Ma
son and Dixon's line, aud the conflict
hereafter will be worse than ever before,
for the northern bondholders are the ens
snliss Of the rights and liberties If the
srhale plaHF 4 BoNDaag
F~HpoR4ASF Dxetmox IN Essv ORERlss--
supELL's PsorERrY.-A New Orleans pa
Per says
Judge nureil, of the United States
Court delivered bis decision Ia the intr-
veution Of gbe Citizens Bank and Of Ma
Guard Il Co., in the Ufited States against
John Siideil. for eoniseation of his real
estate In New Orleans. The CiGisehas
Bauk based its claim On q mortgage rxe-s
cute 4 BY 5fr. Slidcil's agent in this city,
in favor of the bank for 100, 900 francs.
Jud-e Durall decided that such a mort
gage was ia fraad of the claims of the
United States, AMI was intended to re-
serve Ar. S!ldell's property from tbs
eouatry, 90 that it could not be reaeheds
and that AsS. s. beng 4 natoyiQas enemy
Of tn. UmsAt States his property vas liza
bic uader the confseation act and could
p b. has placed beyond the reach OF
atsa pvsTannt.
Tts Ju1ss further decided that the
power Of attorney fled by Mr.. StidelFs
agent did nat give them the poser TO
mortgage his property. Ia regard TO tbs
intervcnii0n Of AacurI i Co., who claim
n {4QStgaEella lDeF f4ls0 Of Oa aAKeAaSAtakA
prarety fas a~dRaaeastto tie amount Of
go 900 francs, Judge De decided that
waen the mortgage vas given 10 Paris,
il wts kn0En by the iatervenors that As.
S.iIell vas au enemY to the United States
and j traitor; thatsshs was acting as cam
miSsa1nes Of so cbEed Gonfed1rats States;
thev knew tue risk they were taakiag,
and they ground the hopes Of repay
n1eat upon the prosFees Of the sueosss Of
IN, idsdtsenF St1trs In overtHrow wing ths
authority If the United States.
The Intervention of the Citizens
Bank and Aacuard i Go. we're there
fore dismissed at the costs Of the interve-
aoEs. r. 80
Taxrxgt< GovfRxakSr BoNDs.-Both
houses of the New Hampshire Legislature
have pAssed the bill taxing tie income on
United States bonds . per cent, aud it is