davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-09
PERSONAL

IMPORTANT TO LADIKe.-MApAM HEhbA; tl
i can be consulted on the cure OF femAe LIZ
eases q her residence. No. 227 sth street wess:
Hours from 10 .. m. to ,. m For psrncnlssts
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KROUsE VIII give
a information on al the sfsirs Of life. shd M
ed ct ali hours Of the day and evening. Gsntle-
man 81. Ladies 30 cents she caa also show
between Pa. az. and street. te5iw'
MADAMl RIsrlLL. PaoFEss oasor A,pwIFn-
1v1 NJ, Who has successfully treated All diseases
Of females Tor thifty years, can be consulted, as
usual, at l62 Chambers street, New rork, OF oy
sings ladies' Who re quirs safe and certain rene.
cause, can rely upon hen neIebrsted infalHb!e
french Female Monthly Pifs! No. /, TO restore
regularity in 4S hours If of short standings nuS
obstinate :ases Of lons standing may fsaniTHs No.
and can never fail. are SAFE and healthy; price IS
abox: Oan be obtsined at No. 1872 Chambers st.
New York city. sent by mail. with full instruc.
tons, BY addressing No: 2,3as New YORK Pest
street. between = and =; and corner New York
avenue and 18th street. Copyright secured.
IVA 2pnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-09
rRHAT DISCOVERY IN DlNFIsfRY.
TEETH IxTRAcTED WITHOUT PAIN.

wsuId advise all psrsens having teeth -
and have them taken ont without pam.
proved method ofinsertins ARTIFICIAL TxlrH.
you viii have them in NO other style than this
new and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold,
Silver and Rubber Plates at the ola Price. ssys
great change In gold.
No. 242 Psnn'a avenue. between 18th and 18th
streets.
ian 26-ly D. H. 6HWID. -. D., Dentist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-09

SuTt1R8 AND OTHERS D1eIRIN0 70
- purchase Root Beer can Be sur lie6 On yeasnrS
pie se * st No. AT 7th street. Between and a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-09

RWA1D1oI THIRTY THOUSAND ssrtineat.s
S efFaSNsHH Hsfstsstins Tie msrits Of HiLHBOLDs
"a stmsn' ciersymen, governors. state tudsss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-09
BANKERS.
First National Bank
OF WASHINGTON.

First National Bank
OF WASHINGTON.
q: D. oooKx, tof Jay Cooke Co.. President.
wk.e. HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
6ovIRNMHNT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE uNIrID
STATS.
SrH ~. T., OPPOSITE rHl YxlAsulY pIPllFxIR9
Government securities With Treasurer United
tates
~ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Acting In connection with the house Of
JAY COOKE CO.. a.
SPECIAL AGENTS FOB THl 7-30 LOAN.
We will All all orders with promptness and des.
patch, allowing the regular commission to Banks
and Bankers.
A constant supply Of the Notes on hand and
ready for immed delivery.
We buy snd sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
eJoURIT11s at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGl and make Collections
on ALL THI PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TIL
UNITED eTATls
Wepurehase Gov eminent Vouchers on tho MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and
prompt attention to
ACCOUNTS OF DUsINEsS MIN AND FIRMS
and to any other business entrusted to N.
FULL INFORMATION In regard to GOvlRN
MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished.
WIN. q. HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1865. N 2l.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-09
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY:
Nv IsT JXRslY RAIL ROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA AND CAPE MAY.

Commencing SATURDAY. June 10. ISIS, and
I.ptsss Train each way win ~
Leave Phtladelphi.. from foot ., w.laas street,
a and e sas :. ss1s oA,s s' 'n'p
soy: "a. Rasssn ger. Due e = SPIN P M :, nail.
ross .s
A Freight Train yili leave o.mden d.ilytex-
and sss sses
Of eishs. ma, s. ssns b Ills .ssin
1sh e y IL sl.n
Cape May At $50 .. m. due ut : As q m.
Freisat from 81 o.5ps IA NAY a. 50 s'2o m p M
sis III q saIy train zl be sssea
esying Cape MAY sos and 81
IN Il Il sss,
Isl foh Maffs ssnis ss.s sss:
BARRON, oapdsP Jams kEAMlRRa so Cape
" Philadelphia, june Si 5. isss is assspi
eEA U.s. MAIL LINE eelEN
FOB FORT AND SfS sHfHoihMoSp. Da1Ef. '0''
THE BAY LINE STEAMERS
viii leave K Union Doet, foot Of Concord street,
FORT Mos s1sy 4 AS 3 s n ifo VA.
Conn Getting at Fort Monroe with line OF first
oiiY f0iST AID 5fHis '
RETURNING.
WILL LEAVE RICHMOND AT q A. NJ. DAILY.
stopping at City Point, and connecting a. Fort
Monroe with the Bay Line Steamers that leave
Norf.lk at ~ P. NJ. and arriving in Baltimore
in time for the Easter u and Western trains, anu
for Washington City. d. @.
The steamers Of this line navigate the James
River going and returning, entirely in daytime.
tions, and all ether objects Of interest.
TICKETS for the above places can be had on
board of the boats. GO,
Fare from Baltimore to No Mo-. Ma,ro. 50 %
Through tickets from Bs.o G Rchp polnt 500
Rr State roems and meals extra.
~ The state room recommendations are unsur'
pass ed, and the table is well supplied.
~ Passengers taking the lis train from
PHILADELPHIA viii make connection with
this line.
~ Passengers taking the SEQ A. NJ. train from
NEW YORK, have ample time to dine In baltl-
~ Passep gers taking the 8 P. NJ: train from
WASHINGTON, make connection with this line
NJ N. FALLS, President.
HUGH o'CoNNoR. Passenger Agent. je3 tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-09

PHILADELPHIA sTEAM1Rs.
NeX Express Line, semi. weekly, between PHIL
&xsHfsaA1o IL 1 saa aaEdSa4:
stsamsrs Aayaowsr. Rhiladslphia and George
Regular sailing days WEDNESDAYS and SAT
phia. and No. 50 Water street. between Congress
and High, Georgetown.
1o' "'asA' JOHN B. DAVIDSON.
No. 50 Water street, 6eoIgetoW0.
A9ent IN PhiladslpAia, WIN. r. CLYDE. Ii
North Wharves.
AGENTS in Alexsndris, xLOW1R6 d BOWEN
No. King &C, nov6.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-09
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
GREAT SALE

WATCHES, CHAINS. DIAMOND RINGS. &C.,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH.
70 BE DISPOSED OF AT
ONE DOLLAR EACHl
without re gard to Value lot to be paid for nnti
you know what you are to receive ~
Splexdid List At AYt,eles!! All to be sold O.. Ons
Dollar Each.!t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-09

DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.
The steamer @. vANp7Bu1LT will leave Bal.
timore every TUESDAY EVENING -~A
for Alssandris, Washington. and Es5S
Retaining will leave her wharf. 107 Water st.,
Georgetown. every SATURDAY MORNING at
at all the usual landings on the Potomac river:
Ror freight and passage apply TO MOR4AN,
town, and 241 street. between 18th and 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-09
N Mt We b N N.

IN 90 Mt We o. N.
NOTICE.
The POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY having OBJ
tanned the privilege of landing, and n
lease Of the wharf at Mount Ver. Ea4aazsHS
non. An excursion steamer viii - ..s...-
ulsr trips thereafter on MONDAYS. WEDN1s-
DAYS and FRIDAYS Of each week.
Fare to Mount Vernon and return, intending
admission to the Grounds; $l;5 ,,awYou
nv N-30t General SUPERINTENDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-09

.... LIST OF ARTIOLxS
TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Without regard to value, and not to be paid for
until you know what you will receive:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
September.


Sweet is the voice that calls,
From the babling waterfalls,
In the meadows where the downy seeds are ny
ing;
And the soft breezes blow
And eddying come and go
In faded gardens where the rose is dying.
Among the stubbled corn
The blithe quail pipes at morn,
The merry partridge drum il hidden places,
And the glitteriDg insects CLEAN
Above the reedy stream
Where busy spiders spin their hlmy iaces
At eve, cool shadows fall
Across the garden wall,
And on the clustered grapes to purple turning
And pearly vapors fly
Along the eastern sky
Where the broad harvest moon is redly burning
All, soon on field and hill
The wind will whistle chill,
And patriarch swallows call their flock together
To fly from frost and snow,
And seek for lands where blow
The fairer blossoms of a balmier weather.
The pollen>dusted bees
Search from the honey-lees,
That lnger in in the last hours of September,
While plaintive mourning doves
Coo sadly to their loves
Of the dead summer they so well remember.
The cricket chirps all day
ooh, fairest summer stay"
The squirrel eyes askance the chestnut brown
ing;
The wild fowl fly afar
Above the fosmy bar,
And hasten southwark ere the skies are frown-
ing.
Now comes fragrant breeze
Through the dark cedar trees,
And round about my temples fond!y fingers,
In gentle playiulness,
Like to the soft Garess
Bestowed in happier days by loving fingers.
Yet though sense of grief
Comes with the falling leaf,
And memory makes the summer doubly pleasant,
In ali my autumn dreams
future summer CLEANS,
Passing the farest glOries of the present
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

after you that will silence you forever. On
one point make your mind easy--I am a
dead shot; never miss my aim"
Go ahead" said |, sulkily; you
needn't talk so much about your confound-
ed pistol"
The stout man replied with laugh, and
Singing the dispatch-box by strap over
his shoulder, led the way at quick pace
from the branch line over tract of rising
ground, on to a wide stretch Of bleak
noorland, intersected by several roads, new
err hesitating for a moment as to the path
he ought to take, but leading the way as
confidently as though he We're familiar with
every inch of the ground, which probably
he was. | followed close behind, and with
the slim man brought up the rear. After
walking thus for mile or two, we came to
a plantation of frs, the edge of which skirt
ed the road we were traversing. The stout
man whistled twice in a peculiar way, and
we all stood still to listen. In moment
the response came-a similar whistle, and
close at hand Next we heard the noise of
wheels, and presently carriage Of sons
kind came out of a narrow lane, that ran Ivy
one end of the plantation. aud drove slowly
up to where we were standing. AS well as
| could make out by that light it seemed
nothing more than an ordinary hackney
coach, with perhaps a better horse than
common in the shafts; WHILE as for the
driver, he was so thoroughly muffled up,
that it would have been impossible to recog-
nize him again. He began to swear at US,
as soon as he got near enough to be heard
for having kept him waiting so long but
at few whispered words from the stout
man, his objurgation lapsed into a muttered
curse or two, aud then died away in sulky
silence. We three pedestrians, togethyr
with the dispatch-box, were quickly inside
the cab; the windows were closed, and the
blinds pulled down; and we were driven
off at good pace, which was kept up
without break or rest for what seemed to me
a very long time, till at last we ratified over
the paved streets of some town, AMI about
five minutes later came to a stand | had
some acquaintance with that part of the
country and knew that within radius Of
fifteen miles from the point where we left
the engine, three country towns were situat-
ed, all of them busy populous places. To
which of these three towns had | been TAX
en-? On this point was as helpless to
form judgment as if had been born
blind
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
$3.50 PER- ANNUm lin ADVANCE


fish sinking fund, and so arrange tariffs
and excise duties that our receipts shall
exceed our expenditures. This will require
great economy and a thorough revision of
our whole government system. 1t is
difficult We know, to reduce a large estab-
Iishment to small dimensions very sudden
ly. We must practise economy, self-deni-
AL retrenclmcnt of Injuries, and palmer
methods of living. 1t may seem hard to
return so many gallant officers to civil life;
but it was not hard to send half million
of soldiers home. Govefnment never can
be too simple. We want direct positive
reductions Diminish the number of bu-
reaus aud clerks and fancy expeditions of
Goldsborough. who is firing off powder
at Brest and Plymouth, while our
whalers are burning in the Pacific
Ocean, amid all the pageantry and pomp of
war; and when Congress meets We can go
over these accounts and get our money af-
fairs into proper order, N Y. 1ribnae.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

Patent u rmetica ly sealed. The most perfect Jar
in the market simple and always reliable Full d.
reetons for preparing the nit, sealing and opening,
accompany each Jar. For sale al the -J
UNION DRUG STORE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
"a CROOK, is prepared to

contract tor aud do all kinds OF Mason
~ plain and ornamental plastsrng executed in the
hard some style of this art. He has A variety Of
beautiful Ceusre pieces. Moutoy Brackets and Con-
soles, of all de5Ig Is, and modelling done for the
ex erar and interior de corlJiOn OF buildings VIII
washing, kalsominng, and wall staining done IN
superior style. have a new and excellent prepara-
ton for whitening walls. Hydrauli: aud Roma n
Clements and aser of Paris, always on hand
Nav % h. $50 6n5l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
Indictment of the Democratic Party.

In the late Union Convention, James K.
Proudfit of Dane, offered the following for
NAL indictment of the Democratic Party.
as substitute for the minority report of
the Committee ON resolutions, presented by
Gen. J. II. Paine. The resolution should
have been embodied in the official proceed
lngs OF the convention.
Mr. Proudfit of Dane moved to substi-
tnte for the minority report the following
ReSo5Ced, That the Democratic party
stands indicted at the bar of outraged public
opinion for the following high crimes and
inisdeneanors
Through its leading men and organs it
has encouraged and symphathized with
black and causeless treason;
1t has displayed cowardice before the
public enemy
1t has melted mobs to pilIage, murder
and destroy:
1t has sought to disfranchise free white
citizen soldiers Of lawful age;
1t has been unceasing in it's praise of its
country's barbarous and brutal foes;
1t has denounced its country's defenders
as ''mirions of despotism," Lincoln hire
lipgs, and with other opprobrous epithets;
1t has been factious aud false in its OPP
position to the government throughout the
war;
1t has opposed enlistments of white men
1t has opposed eniistments of coIored
men.
1t has opposed drafting with communal
tion
1t has opposed drafting without commu-
tation;
1t has advised instructions in loyal
States;
1t has sought and hoped for foreign in
reference;
1t has excused and palliated the crime
OF rebels in bounding, starving and muir
dtring prisoners of war, who were captured
in fair battle;
1t has by lying and intrigue sought to
injure the public credit
1t has helped with all its power to keep
down the value of the currency and % raise
the price of the necessities Of life;
1t has advocated the assassination of the
public servants Of the people, who were du-
~ elected and installed;
1t declared the war a failure and indicated
its Willingness to submit to armed treason
at time when that treason was about to
receive its death blow;
1t has favored and supported the aristo-
cratic, as against the Democratic idea;
1t bias fawned upon those who conspred
for its own rum and licked the hand that
smoto it;
1t has said when the President called for
soldiers to help the veterans at the front.
''let Democrats stay at home and let Abo
litionists, niggers and Indians go and
fight; y
1t has id that under the policy of the
Government the armies of the Union could
not aud ought not to succeed
It has continually endeav ored, by soph-
istry and fa!sehood, to divide the North and
so destroy the nation;
1t has held that triumphs Of Union arms
were violations Of the Constitution.
ID has termed the attempt TO supply the
starving garrison of Fort Sumter, in April
1861, "a disgracefu political trick to give
the Administration an excuse to declare
war"
All these sins and many others it must
answer tor in the coming trial, and we join
this issue with firm reliance upon Al
mighty God and the Intelligence that He
has given to this people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
Terms of Subscription.
Sob 2rintiug

Blank JOB and Card Printing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
executed with neatness cheapness and promptness at
his Office Plain, Fancy, and Ornamental p hitting n
Colored Inks and Bronze With Five Power and Hand
Presses an an extensive variety Of Type and JosbinE
Material the TELEGRAPH Establishment til notexcelledi
his part ofthe West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
NUMBER 16.
POSTERS AND dAMDBILLS.


namoer, 30 100 200 800 800 1906
-16 Sheet, $500 800 $l,7o $500 $500 : $50
y Sheet | 1850 zoo $50 800 400 100
Sheet, $50 800 3,75 100 600 1000
II Sheet, I 400 o,OOI VOC 500 10 90 l5,OOI
Sheet, 8 60 500 900 1890 1900 $500
Sheet, 1900 l2,cN 1890 $500 $1,000 5000
s29s For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
mount decomposition for bordering and other extra
york, reasonable charges will be made.
Nsnosba Business l9irettorp.
JASON LOTEROP,
5000 Bsndtag-dtthe sign 0jthe Boo1s near 4th Ward
school house.
FL. F. SCHOFF,
tt0rney Dc OOun8eNOrdt LGo, ant Solicitor in Chan
1ery Office, Main street.
SILAS AMES,
Justice OF the Peace.-O- 6Sce-6r8t door north o.
sosson Co.'S. Grocery store.
j. j. PETIT,
LGacyer --SeUerdl Impressed and Unimproued Farms
COR sale Office, Main street. n1v16tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

L. G.. MERRILL.

nsurance.-He is Agenttor 0areou8 Companies o.
und ubted credit, and Is prepared to ssue PoicesoT
Life and rerty, on favorable terms. See adver
tisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
LYMAN MOWRY Il co
LIVERY g. SALE STABLE

TENHE SUBSCRIBERS are prep ared to furn =
z ism the best Horses and Carriages, for Business
or P easure, on the shortest notice.
stable on Market So the Post flee.
Hearse at all times ready to attend Fu erals. ..
1y'2 P, & N. MoCOMM0NS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21


HtOraeey d O0uaSeNOrdt LGa0, ami Solicitor in Cha
very Oalee, Vain street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
.ION R. IL

LGacver ,---SeVe,dl LngproSed and Un5mproUed Fdi
COR sale Office. Main street. n1v16
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

Sweet is the voice that calls,
From the babling waterfalls,
. the meadows where the downy seeds are ny
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
Nsoosba Business l9irettorp.

'oo1 Bsdtmg--dtthes sign ojthe Books, near 4th va,
school house
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11

Cegrqvs F4cr.-As the recent veal
Growers Canrention in Syracuse, Sir.
Zen Eyck st,stad that long wooieti sheep
wouli nat thrive wa,a q 1cked wiz Ne.
r;a5a, IL hal Il ,seI several in a dock
VI i,51l u .ria3*, aad ,ba long xoa!s
grew poor and unhealthy, although tie
pasture vas good, sir. Il. T. Ryas4, ia
a communication 10 tbs Western Rural.
on coarse woeIel sheep says, 10 regard to
ito mixing Of Laic.stsrs whit Ene wposs
ID pasture IN sumner OF In folas iri win
r, that tia stroag poison rus scentof the
faiibt55Ia ! Nerihos i.npairs the aqp<tira,
eaftebls' the aaalta, AL elu4es in aa IL
ale decay in ia vitality Of ths Leicester
saeop. Weigh Leicester IamJ IS SIX
months Old, anil put him IN elpvet pas
lure Of abaal3nS feed With ll1sk Of 50
or 100 Msfiaos SRI kasp him With Ihem
and be KID neyeT gain iFa paaais. ksrp.
iogcoarso noo!s by them .elvcsi is tie great
secret for saee IS ia Faisilg taem u the
creates. Frois.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11

10 IsE RAPeiSG Upon the Salis6u;y
road iast outside uf the tewn there is q
cemetery, The broad gats OF which il sel-
dom ciusei. Just at the entrance ahcrs
is n reseiVigg tomb with high front and
iron door. Neigahog H., 80 called for
tho want OF better name, had been out
Of towa and was on bis way home. Dur
ing bis absence be bad .aaulged some.
what In those lIbat ans ghieh tend ID inc.
btiata. Approaching The ecnshy, he
supposed tbs tom2 10 ID tavern, and,
higehin@ bis horse 10 the fence, walked
leisGrely TO tie ir0a door and cammenc-
cd knocking. Tas La 9Th Of time which
be eoaliauej knocking deponent sahh
not; ha only knows that grutieman
driving By the scene, halted, and ineuir-
Cd u shs man what bis searci. was about.
s'TrSin' to wake tue folks Ia here--ean'E
rousl 'sm-shokiG think shey we're desdlo
: Why this Is cemetery, sir, and you are
shocking al the doeF Of tomb,s "Am
T. said the man, who taok the infoEma-
ton very eo9isg, 'shen | guess iL's no use
rappiag any longer, and Of be vent.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11

Coon ADvlcz. We clip the following
from the Cincinnati Commercial (Abo-
litian) under the above head !:
ssThe best evidence Of patriotism and
Of the most earnest participation 10 the
general sorrow that citizen can give, Ia
10 keep the peace. Those who eo#ppired
10 aasassinaIe tie President mast have
believed that bis death would produce
anarchy. Persons who are fall Of sound
and fuss, breathing threatenings and sug-
costing slaughter, are, 80 far as tAey a,o
influential, aijingin the work that the
murderers proposed 10 do.
Ii will not answer that anv erowi OF
irresponsible persons shall be authorized
By pablie sentiment 10 call any ana they
please . traitor, and massacre bin IL the
street of.assail him in his h1uSe,~ We
never heard Of mob in which tha iano.
cent were not greater sufferers th&4n tue
guilty. The only safeiy there is fdr any
Of Us Is obeliea3a TO tho laws. Ii aho
coaasels otheriss is u1s ia bis right iaia =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11

ox DT.-it is said that the Keokuk
Hospitals asc to be agacaatej, aud that
the-inmates thereof are TO be brought up
10 ths Csmp Mcclellan Hospitals. Fur
theymoFe. thar ia,r has beer more or less
chiaanniean guiag on amang tho lt.atiiEg
military sasharitiss ~ keokak, whreby
IRc!e Sam bias BEEN Considerably eaiseiei
and that enough evidence has leaked
out 70 call FOR rigid Investigation. We
d1a't know As taere is wor,i uf truth in
the TpmoT-I possibly the~s Is uat-.bas it
ts - stated ueFef.heiess.- DartHPUr!
Democrat.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11
President Johnson's Rnaa-i.

President gohEsoa in bis Inaugural
Address, laid down no line ct policy By
which be should be governed 10 admins.
teriag the Government, but referred 10
bis "pass pablic Iife,n as an index < his
future coarse. With the.vicw Of giving
The people an idea Of shat bis course
vill be, ii he adhcrts honestly TO lhs p7in.
ciplss that be advocated waile in public
life in Congress and thc Uaised s;aics
scaate, va publish whas may taiAy tc
regarded as his record upon the sariou,
questions, which, Ia all probability be
sill be called to act aPon during bis aa-
niuistralion.
IL Ar, johnson should psoyeIso DO the
nan be was, while making hlb. rtcor.i.
then the country and The rights Of the REQ
PIE will fad safe and fgp protection
from lhs inroaasi which tM tlsctri4s; Of
amilitary necessity have made apoa
them but if on the other band The ii, dye
made ia tho inaugural Address, was n tde
- please the car ami deceive The Under
standing Of the pe7plo; thea will Gbe
country and tbs rights Of the people b 10
imminent danger during his adntnissra.
lion.
Read bis Record, aud watch and BEE ii
his future aets are in aecorlance there
With. Ii they do 70 accord, sheR AZ.
DaEg Johnson Is our President, hut ii
tasy do not we shall regard hita as byp-
cite unworthy the confidence Of D free
people. Again We say to the people watch
hin closely, and be net deceived by fair
promises, let bis acts speak for thstnseiFss
and lei the President be jagged BY them. ]