davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09
A. ID. WILLIAMS, NJ. d
Dyguens,a Cared

We challenge the world to produce sin
gle case of dyspepsia where DR.. Bruce's Pan
acea has been used without decided and
valuable improvement Even where this
fearful disease has become mark ed and con-
hrmed, assuming all the most aggravated
symptoms, where's he skill of the most emf
nent physicians have failed, aud many pat
ent medicines in popular favor have been
tried in vain, the = snacea has expelled the
disease and reinstatei youthful vigor and
health.
Read the following statement of genie
man OF the most unimpeachable veracity
Henry CO., NY, May 10, 1853.
Or. BRucE-- Sir: have been sorelv
afflicted for eight years---have tax en- msdi-
cine from several eminet ph ysicians, and va
nous medicines variouslv recommends to the
public, at an expense to me Of some two
hundred dollars, all without permanent ben
eht. l had become very weak and lean---
pain in my side and breast, great depression
shortness Of breath, an extreme constipation
OF my bowels, going from eight ten DAYS
without any action. In this cond,t on pro-
cured few bottles Of your Indian Vsge.a-
bic Panacea, and have found q eat ,liof.
am tree from pain, and am reg,iuiny nv
hesn and former strength. NV bowels are
now regular, and can say n tru that
am able as ain - to perform my dairy labor
on my farm. know the Panacea is helping
me, and cheerfully recommend it to those
afflicted with dyspepsia, constipation and
torpor of the liver. VIM. G. fORBIT.
''Dr. Bruce's Panacea"
Whenused according to direction will cure
invariably the following diseases: Dyspepsia
Scrofula or Kings Evil, ncipient Consump-
ton, Rheumatism. inflammation of the Ewes.
Liver Complaints, Gravel, Piles, Dropsv, Sick
and Nervous Headache, Pain in the Side.
Breast and Back, Diseases Of the kidneys.
Spleen anu Spine Goodness of the Feet, Old
Sores and Ulcers, Swelling Of the Glands,
Lumbago and Jaundice, Female Irregulari-
ties and all diseases arising from an i'm
proper or excessive use of Mercury.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.
Alternative, Pxgaive, Diureti :, Diaphor-
etc and Tonic. Its action on he Liver and
Blood Is powerful and sanativ }. 1t removes
Constipation, and is the MAS GER KING OF
PAIN 1t acts with pro N ptness on the
Kidneys and Urine, prom otes Perspiration
causes an equilibrium. ltpurifies tina Blood,
clears Inc Skin, cleansestAe Tongue, SAGE
tens the Breath, and while 1t thu remove
from the system all accumulated norbfc
matter, Its tonic properties give tone aud &C
ton, imparting new life aud vigor. Price
s 10 per bottle.
bLiberal discount made to dealers.
FOX SALE WHOLE ALE AND RETAIL
By Gro. w. WEsrBAovk, (succossor to G. G
Bragg &co.) corner Sd, and Market Street,
st. Louis, No. Sole agent for the west, and
BY J. E. JOHNSON. City Of Council Bluffs Ioa
OF Agents wanted throughout the coun-
Try to sell the abovevaluabls medicine.
Juuo2O. ,S4-n30-B-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09

K. N.-Isx IL NORTHERN ILLISoIs.-At the
StatsK. N. Council at Springfield. Ill.,, only
two Lodges out of forty in the CoDgression-
al District, were represented. From the
Second District, outside of Chicago, only
three Lodges sent delegates. These facts,
coupled with the throwing up Of charters in
every county, are significant of the state Of
feeling in that quarter. at least. Lodges that
once boassed of 800 members, are now redu.
cod to fifty, and those of Fifty have barely
enough Tor organisation.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09
NOTICEl

MIR. Benjamin F. Place, you are hereby no.
Nl tilted that will be at the Land Office, In
Council Bluffs, Iowa, on Friday the l2sh day
of October, A. d, 1855, at 2 o'clock p NJ, to
prove my presumption right to the North East
quarter OF sectonl7, township ~, North ran ~
az West AT which time aud place you can
attend if you think proper.
JAMES d. McCURLY.
Harrison Co., Iowa, sept 4, IS. n26w4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09

e. We take the following paragraphs
from the Sguat,er Sovereign. =
Land in the vicinity Of Atchi.on commands
! hixh prics. Claim holders are asking
from eight 70 twenty dollars per acre, for
land that has not yet been thrown into mar
ket. Ie -.
Rattle snakes, bed bugs, and sharp biting
snats, are the staple products OF this terrific
~. Fleas OF no inferior size, are also eu-
merous. Bad country this for the Paddlss'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09
ROLL OF acroR i.
Hymn EAL.

MARRlED.-On Thursday, the 4th inst, BY
VIM. Dakan, Esq, Mr.. john NJ. Rogers, to
Miss Hope P. Reeder, both Of Harrison co.
Iowa.
1t appears that "John Rogers" is again
bound to s'the stake" We "Hope" that
Hymen's bonds will prove more agreeable
than did the bonds of his ancient namesake.
day the fame kindled be unlike that Of the
former; may it ever burn but never consume,
while his Horn grows brighter and surer.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09

SHORT SERMONS The late Rev. DR.. Rogue
WAS no friend to long sermons He said to
some OF his students, 'Do you suppose tn at
people have nothing to do but to listen to
yolr long emptiness by the hour?" Lamont
says" There is no excuse for long sermon;
If 1t be good it need aos be long; and il il
be bad it ought not to be long," Qneen An
ne, after hearing Dr. South, said, "You have
given US an excellent sermon, DIR. South; |
wish you had had time to made it shortern'
Whitfield, Wesley, and most of the early
Methodists were short.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09
,
husband
From the Plains.

We learn that that fear full epidemic, chol
era, visited Sam'l Ferandis' train, en-rout,
for Fort Riley, near Osawkeo, on Grass Hop
per- X. T., on the 9th inss.. VIM. Ninemres
Harrison Dagloy, John Dockery, Wills Sut
ton, VIM. Emory and Oliver Raark, all be-
longing to the above train. died of that ra-
ging disease. The above persons were all
save MIR. RaarK, citizens Of the North west
ern counties Of Mo-; and Mr.. Ruark was from
Ohio. Mr.. Ferendis had their bodies inter.
red as we'll as he possibly could. TLey had
no means that he knew Of.
Northwestern Missouri papers viii confel
a favor by publishing the aboys.--[Westor
Reporter.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09

I PATHETIC ScENE-JoY FOLLOWED. -
The Milwaukee American says, a most
touching occurrence Of the day before
yesterday is still fresh in our memory:
The wife of one of the sailors on the re.
cen. wreck was upon the deck with IN in
FAINT, only three weeks old in her arms. to
learn Il her husband was alive or drown
ed. She was in state bordering on fren-
zy.
On being told that her husband was
dead, she gave one long sob Of agony !;
while the blue eyes of the babe were turn.
ed smiling to her face. and cried in accents
of most heart-thrilling despair, (" o, is he
gone, am alone, is be dead--drowned :?
Is my m an gone, and will he never come
to me ?'
In this state she returned TO her desolate
home, no one ventured to offer words Of
sympathy, for il seemed utterly useless and
mockery. The light and warmth OF this
poor woman's life had gone out forever.
All through the hours she sat weeping
and walking to and fro and pressing her
child to her heart, for il was i'll I'LL midnight.
Then she heard feeble step and knock
at the door; she said, Who's there -
III is |. the familiar voice replied. She
gave scream of JOY and admitted her
husband
| Nothing could exceed the woman's fran
tic delight. She threw herself upon the
floor and wept and chung to her husband S
neck and laughed till the tears come again
Such happy re union was foretaste Of
| heaven.
Love like this can but be repaid with
/ life time of devotion.
The sailor il seems had left the wreck and
at the imminent peril of his life reached the
shore, and had walked twenty miles ere
he reached his home.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09
DISSOIuTI0N,

DISSOLUTION.
THE Mill Compay hasstolor& existing ~
der the name Of Covledge, Nue. kolls 4 Co. 4
this day dissolved W k.2ad conss.t. All a.
counts of the 6rm will b settled By WIN.
Corfeld. J. W. COOLIDGE +
LAFAYETTE NUcKOLLo
- WlLLIAN CORFlt,LD. III Il
Gleaweod, Town, SEPT. -. u a'A27w3 /
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09
FRESH A RRIv AL!

THOMAS HENSHLL. at the ''cheap arz1
l cash cornei," has received and 3cf8
opened in good order, = new and desi- an1s
BILE stock Of goods, composed, as usual, OF
Groceries. Dry Goods, Hard ware, Liquors, &c
DC, which he offers at his customary fair pr.
ces, with the difference of freigh only added.
His terms are CASH, but to good, prompt men
he will of course extend an accommodation.
Persons patronzng the ''cheap cash corner"
may res, assured that all article purchased are
of the trst quality.
lie has no motto. except, perhaps. 'calco
that will NOT fade and reasonable profits.
THOMAS HkNSHALL,
Cheap Cash Corner.
Council Blaffs, May 8, 55. tvSnSu
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09

A western paper has fair correspondent
who reioices in the sweet name Ut .sheil Bill
low" An exchange suggests the propriety
of procuring match for the lady,, IN male
contributor, who should be known a. Bill
Below"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09

SAD STATE OF THINos.-The Alta Califor-
MA received by the last steamer, gives rather
a melancholy account of the condition OF
things in some sections of the State. 1t says
thit the fell spirit of mob law is widely at
work in the country. The horrible massa-
ere at Rancheria, Amador County, has in
hamed the public mind against the Mexican
population, and war of determination is
going on against them. No INQUIRY is made
as to the guilt of one of the prescribed race,
but they are hanged as unceremoneous,y az
the huntsman shoots down the deer or COYOTE
Nearl y every man in that region is under
arms, and ready to level on the first unfortu-
nate greaser that comes aci oss his track.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09

What Is tho difference between girls and
lsmoas? Th.r latter get the most Of their
eqneesing in the dog days; while the former
0onT II Ctf5 w sie.3es So
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09

The Doctors at lastadmii that
S G ROFUIA CAN BE CUR & o
Franklington, Henry C, Ky.
June, 1858.
Dr.. BRUCE, Dear Sir;--In justice to you
and the afflicted generally, we beg leave to
state, that our son has long been afflicted with
SCROFULA in its worst form, large knots
being formed or the neck and throat, as large
as hens egg While in this condition we
procured two bottles of your Panacea, which
he took according to directions, and, thank
God, it has cured him. lie is now well.
Yours, most gratefully,
JAMES FOX.
ELIZABETH FOX
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09

of J. @. Lauroe, architect and master build
err. Mr.. L. Is just from Ohio, from whence
be has brought Inc stronsess testimonials oi
his industry, responsibility and skill - :
mechanic and master builder. Try him.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09

r Fi1st DaapetrA: ..a,s
S1bastopsl. aftsr ; nost desperate strug.
els, has, yisadsd 10 The repeated astacls Of
me Allies -eoumsrcia o. ~ 9Th inst.
and coatinuing antl the 9th.
sEcoSD pnrArcH.
The Allies repulsed after six struggles
with loss Of 10000 men. The Russians,
after 10000 men had fallen. imitssing their
ancestors in destroying Moscow, burned Sc
bastapol and evacuated the city. Five
french Generals, including Gen. Basqust.
are among the slain.--Cycle. Isl. Joseph.
| @We viii give full particulars next
isaua.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09


- MEDICINES
WARRANTED TO CURE THE AGUE.
RowAnd's Tonic Mixture,
Westeyn Tonic Syrup,
Dra9g,s Indian Queen Tonic Pills,
Thomnson's Tonic Powdsrs,
Eos DisssAsa, Summer Complaints, and
other diseases, aia es
! aasfss Rowsnd's Syrupof Black bsrry,
Essencs of Life, 80
Cholefs syrup.
6HaeT. Popular Medicines,
i e6sts rilIs md Bitt1ss, 80
1ynee oAnapAsillA.
H nsious othss Fsmily Medicine. sfol
sale Nshs Store, saofs -
tsasn ss.. II ;s1a,ls ] VIM. D. JQHES0N.
IS osAla Ksssaakass An. Is. 1855. =. !,
ssals aasa ~ RI @asoss haasss ~ 3.s,nn 80
- kyksUFfrsr 9 %"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-10-09

Iexamined the above named patient few
Gays before he commenced taking the Pan
acea, have examined him since and fully
sanction the statement of the parents. / be-
lievs it to be permanent as we'll IS . re-
mark able cure. Attest
II YEIY IANEc NJ N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-16
KEEP COOL.

Those calm and rational exhort.t;ona
TO Take 1t coolly," and "Never cry for
split milk" are all very good till thew
are needed. They are extremely saluts.
ry before the fever kindlss or the milk ia
spilled; but in the presence of pain, or
on the advent of a disaster, to all but
those who are gifted with fortitude by
nature, or have been disciplined in the
school of aff1iction, they are about As ef.
fectual as whistling in the teeth of nor'
weSter.
Their utter impotence in q storm of
passion, reminds us of the directions
given by good New England deacon to
his choleric son:
Nv henever you feel your dander ris-
ing. said he, ''be sure to say the Lords
prayer, my son, or else the alphabet
clean through; and long before you get to
end ont you II be as cool as a cucumber.
or an iceberg. Promise me faithfully,
my son."
"fes, daddy, l promise"
Off trodged Jonathan to school, carry.
ing his bread and meat, with q small
bottle of molasses in his jacket pocket,
and his late firm promise uppermost in
his mind.
A boy, who bore him an old grudee.
met him, and after calling him the
young deacon" and many other sour.
rllous nicknames, caught him of his
guard, and threw him to the ground, tear
ing his Jacket and breaking his molasses
bJttle.
Up jumped Jonathan, his eye. wolfish,
and his lips white with rage But there
was an oath in Heaven" and be did not
forget it. So he proceeded to swallow
his alphabetical pills-an antidote to
wrath not mentioned in the Regimen
Salernitanum.' nor recognised BY the
British College"
"A, B, C-you've tored my jacket
u, +, F-youve split my 'laSses &C,
ID, l, J, k-you're q rascal Il, NJ, Y,
U, Z, OH learn you better manners.
you scamp, you !-R, s, T, u, V-Im
ssplle yer plcter, you old wall-eye-W, X,
L, now Ill pound your insides cut
O. you, you darned encroachin' will
laiur
And with that, Jonathan, whose pas.
sion had been mounting alphsbeticsIIv
throughout all his fathers prescription Of
Vo~els and consonants, caught the young
scapegrace, and throwing him down,
was proceeding to work of each of the
Deacon's twenty-siI anti-irsscible pills
in the shape of a dozen hearty flsticuff.
had not the timely approach of pas.
senger interrupted the msnipulations. So
much for rules to control the passions
Knickerbocker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-16
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS.

WE sprn Today beautiful stock of new and
w desirable DRESS GOODS.
Rich f1Ounced Barege Robes, in black and colors
large assortment of Organdys and French Lawns
Rich Printed Bareges and Silk Tissues
Moussenes and Barege de Lains, in great profusion
White Plaid Cambrics, coored, brilliaIts and
chintzes
Embroidered and dotted Swiss Huslins
lain Bareges in blue, pink, green, brown and tan
colors
Mourning goods in great abundance, in thick and
thin fabrics.
ALSO, II STORE
A large and full stock OF staple and domestic
goods. We name in part
IS pieces bleached shirng cotton of the best brands
25 pieces all pure shirng linens, from As cts TO 81
per yard
Table linens, towellings, and table napkins
600 yards small figured lawns at l2k cts, war
ranted fast washing col.rs, and well worth 25
cts
900 yards Barege de Lain l2L cts worth o6 cta
All of which we invite purchasers to call and ex-
anine before making their selection.
All articles warranted TO be represented.
n3- We must insist upon the payment of all bills
which have been rendered.
COLLEY & SEARS,
ap l2-eo6, aG 7tb st.. Sd door a.ove Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-16

EocENrRIorrY.-It is a common mis-
take that greatness is allied to eccentri-
city. Hence it is imagined vainly that
ecoentricity implies greatness. Where
upon certain peetasters and others of
that ilk affect certain queernssses of dress
or demeanor to draw attention to them
selves by what they consider the costume
genius. Not content with being little
poets, they seem to be ambitious Of be-
coming httlepuppets. As Tupper shrewd-
ly says, in his " Solemni6ed, ;" Better
to be harlequin, and stared at, than .
wise man and excite no notice at all"
Peter Quinn, in his odds and Ends
of Natural History" tells of q man so
exceedingly oomnon-placs that he could
never succeed in satisfying his inordinate
passion for notoriety. At last he hitched
his great. grandfather, a mere child OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-16
ninety years, simpleton, before . l;,t,e

ninety years, simpleton. before . little
go-cart. and lashing his legs with a
child's whip, and holding the strings in
his had, drove him several turns, like q
colt, about the common. The conse-
quence was. that great crowd was col.
lected to view the extraordinary specta.
Gle. They removed the great grandfather
from the traces, and placed him in the
poor-house. His lineal descendant they
baptized in q muddy-duck pond, chris
tened him by an opprohrious name, rode
him upon q sharp rail. and covered him
from head to foot with tar and feathers.
his ambition was gratified.-Knieksr-
booker Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-16

AJUDGEs MUSTARD BATH.-Tvo or
three days ago, q young friend who has
recently been spending some time in
Georgia, related to US an anecdote, which
shows how thoroughly scared the people
ofthe interior of Georgia were curing the
prevalence Of the yellow fever in Savan-
nah.
1t seemed that Judge R, Of the su-
preme court OF that State, was up in the
country at the time, but within twenty
four hours run by rail of the terrible
disease. Quite suddenly. late one after
noon, he was seized with head ache, pain
In his back and limbs, &c. Having
heard that these were the salutations
Yellow Jack extended to his victims on
approaching them, the Judge, in great
CONSERVATION, applied to a friend who
was posted for advice, A hot mustard
bath was urgently advised, and being
prepared, the Judge was soon iaving him.
self with the irritating fluid. Presently
he felt better, and finding q cake of soap
In the vessel of water, he began to apply
1t freely upon his person. after quite q
pleasant exercise in this way, he looked
down upon his body and limbs. and dis.
covered that he was furning AdcE Oh,
horrors. His friend was hurriedly sent
for, came, and declared that the symptom
was intensely expressive Of yellow fever.
"but," said the Judge, shivering the
while, 81 feel no pain, feel we'll"
$50 much the worse; the absence Of
pain is q marked symptom"
"Good heavens" the Judge CALCULATED,
"what shall do2"
The only hope is in the mustard, rub
away" was all the consolation his friend
could give.
And rub he did with q will. BE used
the soap to open every possible pore,
and after some minutes sent for candle
(for the twilight was fading,) to ascer-
tain his exact cuticular condition. On
examination, be was as black as q crow,
and the soap, which careless servant
had dropped into the tub was discovered
to be somebody's Patent Paste BIacking.'
We only add that the Judge survived.
Montgomery Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-16
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March S, 1855.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the holders of
IN stock OF the United States described in the fol-
lowing notice OF Sd January last, that for the pur
pose OF completing the purchase of the amount
lnerein named, this department will continue to
purchase, upon the terms Of said notice, TO the ex-
tent OF the residue OF the sum proposed not vet OBJ
haned-say 81 l5S SIS 05 if said stocks are offered
eeo received here por 10 the first day Of June next
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, January 3, 1855.
hNice IS hereby gwen 10 the holders of the fol-
lowing described stocks Of the United States that
THIS department IS prepared purchase at any time
between the date hereof and the lst day of March
neIt, PoruOns OF those stocks, amounting in the az
pegate 10 81 900 600, IN the manner and on the
td ms hereinafter mentioned, to wit:
In case OF any contingent competition, within the
amount stated preference will be ven in the order
or time IN which said stocks may be offered. Thp
certificates, duly assigned to the United States by
the parties who are to receive the amount thereof
must be transmitted 10 this department: upon the
receipt whereof, price will be paid compounded
Of the following particulars:
l. The par value, or AMOUNT specified In each GER
ufcate.
A premium on the stock OF the loan authorized
BY the act of July, 1876, redeemabe November I2
1856 of2t per cent; on the stock Of the loan au.
thonLed by the act Of 1872 redeemable 3lst Decem-
Der, 1869, Of 10 per cent? the stock of the loans
authorized by the acts of lS47 and lS4s I'd redeem
able, the former on the 3lst December, 1857 and
the latter on the 10th June, 1868, of 10 per cent
and on the stock Of the loan authorized by the acl
q 1850, and redeemabe on the 3lst of December
1854, Commonly called the Texan indemnity,) 6
per cent.
Interest on the par Of each certificate from the
lH Of January, 1855, to the date Of receipt and set
uement at the Treasury, with the allowance (foy
tne money TO reach the owner Of one days interest
Ia addition
Payment for said stocks will be made In drafts of
me Treasurer Of the United States, the assistant
reasurer al Boston, New York Philadelphia, as the
parties may direct.
But to certificate will be entitled to the benefit OF
tnls notice which shall not be actually received al
the Treasury on OF before the said day IF March
eeIt JAMES GUTHRIE.
mhSdUunel Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-16

LADIES IN BooTs.-The fashion in the
city for ladies, is boots with yellow tops,
turned over, the boot Of calf or morroc-
co, fitting gracefully on the foot and
around the limb that runs out oil the foot.
The boots are high heeled, with a min
iature spur on each. The dress is looped
up on one side with bow OF ribbons,
in style of q jupe, thus displaying the
aforesaid limb lin the BOOTY and the buff
turned over. This style is decidedly
Spanish, and We apprehsnd is will ind
few admirers n this rseon.-clves0'd
Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-16

EHOMAS'S AMERICAN FRUIT CULTURIST
Il Elhoit's American Fruit Growers Guide
FlOy's Guide to the Orchard and Fruit Garden
Coles American Fruit Book
DOwning's F'uts and Fruit Trees Of America
Lindleys Horticulture by Downing
Pardee on strawberry Culture
Anderson on the HOthouse
And many valuable works on Agriculture and
Gardening in all their various branches
ap ii FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-16
ATTENTION, OLD SOLDIERS.

A LII my old friends for whom obtained Bounty
"A Land IN less quantities than l60 acres are
hereby informed that their names and a memoran-
dunn of their time is my Book, so that their de-
ciarauoEs for additional Bounty Land can be made
with facility Many of those who failed to obtain
land Tor want OF time, are entitled TO l60 acres and
can obtain the same by calling On me.
Seamen, Ordinary Seamen, Marines, Clerks,
Landsmen, (of the Navy Wagon Masters, Team
sters, &C., &c, In any war, will hnd II TO their ad
vantage to call or send their cases to me
Advice gratis TO those soldiers, seamen and wild
ows who are unable to pay.
Refer 70 any honest man in Washington.
JOHN ID. CLARK,
Agent, No. S27 Twelfth street west.
an Inn