davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26
mERE.MENTION.

A correspondent OF the charleston Courier
recommends CHARLES 0'CoNoR, leading New
York lawyer, for the next Presidency. '"""Hon.
CHARLES s. OLDEN was inaugurated, on the 18th
inst, as Governor Of New Jersey. He fsvors
the fugitive slave law, opposes the agitation of
the slavery question and denounces oil agitation.
......"M. RoUGET DE L1sIE, the author of the
famous Marseillaise Hymn, has just gained, in a
Paris court, suit against counterfeiter of his
invention for Theoretically sealing Seltzer water
bottles. ......."The Sumter Watchman says that q
large number of subscribers, in that vicinity,
are Withdrawing their support from Harper's
Weekly and Monthly, and giving it to the South
ern Field and Freside '......."The Boston Trav-
eller' thinks that Southern feeling against Nor
thern wholesale merchants is confined to Rich
mond Va, and few other places. Time will
test the matter. ........"SUYDAM, PAGE & Co., OF
New York, have applied for relief under the in
solvent act-liabilities amounting to the enor-
nous sum of S3,0O0,0O0. A nut for the Boston
Traveller to crack ......The failures in the Uni
ted States last year were 1913, with liabilities
amounting to $S4, 100000. So much for the
credit system. .....'."Three hundred and thirty
five coolie Immigrants lately arrived at Demara-
ra from Calcutta. Fifty others died on the pas
sage. ......'"China produces enough cotton to
supply $50, 100000 of her people with clothing.
......"Rev. DR.. JAMES C. FURMAN, President Of
Furman University, has recently presented to
the Editor Of the Patriot fine lemon, which
was grown at his residence, few miles from
town. No greenhouse plant-a real sun-per-
fected lemon. ......."Wm. M. MCMAHON, Post.
master at Laviuda, nine miles from Greenville,
on the Laurens road has been arrested for rob.
bing tie mail and committed to jail
A number of letters were received at the Post
Office Department in Washington on Tues lay
from mail contractors in different parts Of the
Union, declaring their intention to break off the
lines, if no appropriation is made by the first Of
March. The House of Representatives, in SO
long delaying its organization, is assuming o
fearful responsibility. ."...."Almost every sheet
of newspaper used by the press in North Carroll.
M, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, is Of
Southern manufacture. ......."GERRIT SMITH, oi
New York, who was recently sent to the insane
asylum at Utica, has entirely recovered. ...'''"'
On the 1st day Of January there were but two
hundred and seven living heroes of the Revolu.
ton on the pension list at Washington. ....''..'
GEN1N, the famous New York halter, has failed
for O considerable amount. ......."The man who
attempted to look into the future had the door
slammed in his face. ......".The school-bouse Of
Mr.. A. E. ELDER, at Blackstocks, Chester Dis.
trict, was destroyed by fire, on Sunday night oi
last week. .........The Charleston Mercury says
that Gen. D. F. JAMESON has moved from Or.
angeburg to Midway. Those addressing him or
business connected with the Military Academy,
should mail to the latter post-ofice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
WOMAN.
BY WIN. j. BLACK

Oh thou by heaven ordained to be
Arbitress Of mans destiny,
From thy warm heart one tender sigh,
One glance from thine approving eye,
Can raise or bend him at thy will,
To virtues nober flights, orworst extremes ofill
Be angel minded, and despise
Thy sex's little vanities ....-
And ne'er let passions lawless tide
Thy better purpose sweep aside
For woe awaits the fatal hour
Thatlends to mans annoy thy heaven-entrusted
power.
Woman, tits thine to cleanse his heart
From every gross, unholy part,
Thine in domestic solitude
To win him to be wise and good,
His pattern, guide and friend to be,
And give him back the heaven he forfeited for
thee
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26
J. W D..
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
LEISURE SKETCHES.
BY J. WOOD DAVIDSON.
NUMBER XIII.

One evening twilight was walking along one
of the streets Of our beautiful city; alone, but
persons were passing about here and there. 1t
was light enough to distinguish features clearly
at short distances, but was creeping on towards
dark quite appreoiably. A little girl, perhaps
seven years old, meeting me stopped, and by
doing so arrested my attention. She had swee
earnest face, and an expression of thoughtfulness
without gloom. Her inquiring eyes met mine
and dwelt upon my face for moment; then il
a slightly puzzled but entirely conhding ton'
she asked me:
care you going anywhere, sir-in particular
just now?"
1 had only time for smile before she quickl.
added -
because, if you amt, will you please wall
with me to our corner-back yonder. the wa.
you came! 1t isn't cery far, but-will you go !"
My encouraging oh, yes was dropped in herr
as we turned together towards her home. sh'
went on:
ats not very far, but stayed later than
thought to )" and it was only in her slight EN-
phasis on the later that conveyed her reaso,
for asking my protective attendance-for enlist
ing my galantry so extemporaneously.
Her hair was but slightly dark, and her eye'
those that dived so trustingly into miue-wert
dark gray. Her voice was low and earnest, ant
not wanting in certain playfulness. She haG
q book in her hands, and when asked her wha
she had been reading she handed me '7he Goot
Girls Book with the naive remark little arch
ly made,
"Mine; it was given to me; but don't know
that its name suits me exactly"
I turned to the presentation page and read:
"Mary C. B., Present from -"
I asked her: who wrote this-you!'
eyes; why?"
"Because it is beautifully done, and looks as
ifvritten by some one older than you are"
"Do you think so I always write that way
Brother taught me to write. Igo to school t.
Madame s. The girls there write fine small
writing; not straight.up like that"
We walked on slowly and chatted on thus
till We reached neat cottage on the corner o.
street; then Mary said, breaking into the mid
die of whatever thing she was telling me JUS
then: ..-' -..
"This is our house. I'm so glad you came
with me. Thank you. Good evening""
She bounded up the circular steps, but stop
ping half way said down at me: ......
"I'll tell brother you liked my writing"
I strollcd on. was happier.
Little Mary, I thank you for that evidence O.
your trust. My heart thanks you for your child
like faith-blesses you for your grateful conf
dence-and prsys that you may never meet {
soul thatyou may not trust with all your earnest
sweet, feminine little heart Remember, Mary
should You ever read this Leisure Sketch, thai
you made one lonely heart happier and thereir
better-you did in its proper season, your owl
little mission Of soul on earth. If should eve,
again, in the future, experience the horror o.
soul-solitude, there will be consolation in th'
remembrance tina. you, Mary, a child-stranger
once looked into my face, while other strangers
were passing around US, and found something Il
trust.
COLUMBIA, s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26
CoNTRIBUTORIAL.


We have salutations for you, friends, on this
initiatory occasion; but we have no set speech to
make. We have large horror for set speeches.
The Fourth-of-July style Of doing things is not
at all in our way. We have an honest purpose
of meeting our contributorial duties as well as
we may; and We have heart-full Of good wishes
for you, our reading friends, to many of whom
We trust we are not an entire stranger; and we
have reasonable variety Of very excellent in
tentions towards all sorts of things. Now, when
we shall have, in our way, expressed to you
these purposes, wishes, and Intentions, our
speech shall have been made-our salutatory
given-our bow accomplished.
1t is cheering thing, in ones solitude, to
have q chosen circle, with which one may COM
mune from time to time--a circle Of readers
wherein are already many friends, personal and
literary-a circle wherein beam eyes Of intelli-
gence and beauty; for we are not so young as
not to reverence the former, nor so old as not to
find guidance for our feet mot prosodial alone)
in the divine light Of the latter. tits Q cheering
thing, we say, to enjoy weekly converse with
such circle of readers and it is to such that
we find ourself speaking.
We have much regard for the broad humanity
of the poet Burns and whenever we are called
upon to contemplate the errors Of our brother
man, our own erring humanity whispers -
Gently scan.' Yet, when our brother man ral
obstinately gang kenning wang We think he
should be told of it; and thai too, sometimes,
fatty. This much for things generally.
As to politics, we haven't any. 1t is not in
our line. We are opposed to politics. We have
an idea that things in the political world are
going considerably wrong; but We have not the
least idea that our pitching into politics would
help the matter Bit Besides, We have some
thing else to do. We never read political news
papers-political leaders and letters, political
speeches neuer,-and have not for several years.
Perhaps in ten years we have not read ten COL
umns of political matter in the nswspapers.-
We have done this upon principle; and, besides,
we have something, we conceive, better to do
That field, then, we shall leave to others mainly.
AS to the rest, we will let our future contribu-
torial columns answer all inquiries.
We commend the following motto to our
friends-for we need something Of tie kind to
quit on-as beautifully compendious aid at the
same time comprehensive look. not mourn
fully into the past-it cannot return; wisely i'm
prove the present-itis is thine; go forthto meet
the ahsdowy future without fear, and with o
manly heart That is to say
Make the best ye can Of Life,
Nor render II q curse;
But take It as ye take a wife,
For better or for worse.
And this is our greeting.
J.WD.
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26

Harpsr's Weekly.-We desire to call attention
to the fact that among the advertisements to be
found in the recent numbers of the above paper,
is one recommending Helpers tissue of lies
"The Impending Crisis" This should Of itself
be sufficient to render this sheet odious in the
ewes of all true Southern men. For some time
past TIE leading articles in Harper's Weekly
have had gradual tendency to some of the
most Objectionable features in Black Republic
anism. This is not to be wondered at, when it
is stated that G. W. Curtis, q notorious and
ranting Abolitonist, is one Of the principal Edi-
tors.-Fernandina East Fzorididn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26

A Singular Fact-Roads karked!--A gentle
man whose character is entirely beyond doubt,
and who vouches himself for the fact stated, in
forms us that in Coffee and the adjoining coun-
ties within the past few weeks, all the principal
roads have been marked, ell precisely in the
same way, by notching the trees along them;
the marks being always on some road leading to
steamboat landing or to the Gulf, and, iu some
instances, continuing for sixty miles. The uni
formity Of the marks (three parallel, horizontal
scrapings, equidistant from each other) leads to
the belief that they have been made by some in
strument specially adapted for the purpose
The singular part of the affair is, that no one
living on any of the roads knows anything Of the
marking; no settler has ever seen any one enga-
ged in marking the trees; andyet the amount of
labor and time expended in it must have been
very considerable indeed. The inhabitants have
their own surmises, which it is needless here to
give; but our informant requests US to call at
tention to the fact, to ascertain if similar marks
have been noticed in other ocalities.-Montgom-
cru Mail 18TH '''-.' '''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26

Aduertising.-A New York correspondent Of
the South Caroliaian says: ..: ...s..
If the grand reaction, now going on, isin good
faith and of sufficient extent, all may yet be
we'll, but if the aggressions continue, che Union
cannot and must not last. Ten years, and we
viii be two people! Home importations and
home manufactures is now the word push it on I;
here is where we benefit ourselves, and, at the
same time, touchth Yankees. But I don't see
much improvement in the advertising columns.
Where arc your notices of Southern manufac-
lures But should remember that it is only
the Yankee who knows how to advertise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.

\ pledge has been generally taken by South
ern Democrats to resist, by every parliamentary
power, the adoption of the plurality rule.
The mail contractors had an interview with
President BUCHANAN, on the 18th instant. The
President thought that the House might elect o
temporary Speaker; but that the adoption of the
plurality rule would be equivalent to the cleo
ton Of Republican Speaker. The contractors
thought not. They objected to the Postmaster
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26
Columbia Market.
COLUMBIA, January %

= ---- COLUMBIA, january 70.
Cotton.-The sales for the week amount to
/, ,494 bales at full prices Extremes 7@10ac.
Fzour.-The market has advanced since our
last weekly report. We quote $3i@S33 T9 sack
of SO fbs Extra family would command a shade
higher.
Corn.-The market remains steady. We
quote S1.10@$l.l5 per bushsl Of 56fbs., accord
ing to quality. ...., ... ...
Oats.-Scarce, at 10000.
Peds.-Scarce, at S1@Sl.06.
Baeon.-Country hog round 113@l2; Sides
l13@12; Shoulders 9@92; Hams l3@15Ie.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26

Hail Columbia.-Mr. Nelson; an eloquent
member, of Congress from Tennessee whose first
speechinthe House of Representatives made
such animpressiou in that body, lately delivered
an address in Baltimore which was received with
great enthusiasm. Mr.. Nelson drew.a fee fancy
picture of two armies, North and South, ap-
preaching each other, and just as they are about
to close deadly fray, the music Of Hal Colum.
6ia,' coming from the bands Of both. armies, ar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26
coNs1GNEEs BY KINGS MOUNTAIN B. ROAD

From the 18th to the 2ith Of january 1850.
Meacham & Wheeler, James JefFerys, q. W.
& E. Il. Fulleuwider, Darwin & Jetferys, B. T.
Wheeler, Carroll, Clark & Co., Wm Curtis, s. P.
Leads, Coward & jenkins, j. M. Anderson, G..
Steele, Crayton, Lemons & Co., Black Bor-
ders, NJ. jenkins, E. NJ. Law, C. L. Young, A.
Stillwell, Adams, McCorkle & Co., b. B. Briggs,
Moore Rainey & Co., D. A. Gordon. Dickson &
Webb and J. Jenkins. s. .-.r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26
Charleston Trade.


The New York correspondent of the Mobile
Register, in recent letter, says: -t''
must ask your attention to o singular coinci-
dence Of what Helper says was done in Charles
ton, and what, according to the Mercury Of the
14th, will be done again. The Charleston mer-
chants sign card ). among other5things they
state this:
All of us desire, as far .as practicable, to be-
come commercially in dependent Of the NORTH
We have no desire to underrate the energy and
enterprise Of the merchantsaof Northern cities,
but we claim to be able to supply goods on as
favorable terms, both as to price aud credit, as
the merchants Of any city in the Union. We
have facilities for obtaining goods from Europe
not surpassed by any, and our importations from
abroad are very large, Notwithstanding the re-
ports to the contrary, circulated by those who
have no knowledge Of what they affirm, or'whose
interest prompts them to mislead. American
goods we obtain from the North on as favorable
terms as any jobbing merchants of the northern
cities 2''sz ~
OF course they can, II buyers will only think
80. This very Helper says so. Hear him,
though an enemy. Pick. up truths, no matter
who drops them, is my motto. Page ten Of the
Compendium says: ~ -
An old gentleman, now residing in Charleston,
told US but short while since, that he had dis
tinct recollection Of the time when Charleston
imported foreign fabrics for the Philadelphia
trade, and when, on certain occasion, his moth
er went into store on Market street to select q
silk dress for herself, the merchant. unable to
please her fancy, persuaded her to postpone the
selection for few days, or until the arrival Of o
new stock Of superb styles and fashions which
he had recently purchased in the metropolis Of
South Carolina. This was all very proper
Charleston had spacious harbor, central po.
sition, and q mild climate and from priority Of
settlement and business connections, to say moth
ing of other advantages, she enjoyed greater.
facilities for commercial transactions than Phil
adephia. She had a right to get custom where
ever she could find it, and securing so valuable
customer as the Quaker City, she exhibited no
small degree OF laudable enterprise. - S-ry'
was never aware Of the fact before. "A dis
tinct recollection would not probably embrace
period more distant than fifty years! Why
should not Charleston again lead in commerce!
At least, if she can import for northern mer-
chants she can for the vast interior that finds
outlet at Charleston. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-01-26
Gbe DY@kbillt ] Gnqnlr&f

EDITED BY
sAM'L w, MELTON.....WM w. EAST.
60
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR:
J. WOOD DAVIDSON.......C Columbia, s. G..
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11
MEaRCsNANTss CER.EBRAT xAs
GAMaNsKN4s CT

F5R MAN AND sEAST. has baan bs-
eaFs tbs paslEe eax Eaezs kkAh 10 ye8EFwi
aaA IL asssrwediy popular.
Rrea Dx. b o. MasE, Basvas less.
haRa @rae&iasa msdielma la tAia ASA
try ssvsn yeaFa, and cheegfaisy ~ eo@@ead
yoaf usrgtlag Oh - the beat II It Il
Fss.a Ca~ss =. sseaw. keAssss Eyysss
liars Gala aImoyt agsry daY foF Ter
Giants 8axgiiaR Oil, aSd the EaapEa aINA
apssm@ 10 braBa IIywrg ganermAiy a % masaaa
ing siss viii saswsr ne paFpspa, VIII
yoa ssnd ne q sappgY, Re
Fsum E&xs<ss ~ Sssaesr. esss1ss, fsb.
ainss | intrsdaesd ysaE msasElnes ~
'aalss have beaa good aaA axM a. he Ia
crease. Il ssxsa aaisaasaa mNt snAekAas
Fnsm 4 g Rsaerasaa, A&sSs AAaa. III
1hs UaEgslEg oil ia goiRg o3 Tery East
cad klveS aAPafs llealed saklsfaetsan II
sassz aDt Feqnlrs ny nswspapss asasFkaasz
meak, askke public whe $50 Il &agssttsA !
aaFec&aaily, Fisabs sAzlA aAe Ak0znsx hax
OAuEI0M 70 PURCHASERS 4
TAa eaay gwsuins has &c, w, MsgsAehs,
Essekppgk, III. Y. blown Id each koEsses
and 8ise hta his a9gmzfuFs oyer sas eNg&s
- PampAIsts esatattoe@ty fae@agksxl
~ Agsntz vi 81 kAAsisaaMlaIs q a q 80
Al sT4SEn addss sesa ia MsMs !
9AeaEYae OsE o. Lockpefa, MI
- Rwr s4le ~ Dg&ggfaaa mod AKsaAt
sAaass gsnsraalgs hgessA ~ Ualked
asAkaas hraskaA psasess 8as, aMd BehsE
EamnEfias. And BIZ KknasF Gsesamaa .
Co.. COUNSEL Hlsaas, and hf aksgEs Ii I'll
- wus aisf@aaaaaas "a eaahSsys Malssas&
Il 81 kseaks Bsarlsngkem, aad Ia adj AaH@e
sommsseial kewas NJ dsulerw of Measelnea.
Nsv, II, 1858 go @
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11
saA IEsI cum II me MpaLp

4 E8 u &A&#&148 ~ &&6 &4EEX R&1Es
Dr. Smash 81 Ph'LAde5faIa wiH tOEfst
! SEQ Il the Electric OH fails 10 care q siH-
gls eass Sc mhsNnaatian, OF paths Ia ths
| eAek eg FEnakg. Flaes, Fegsg soRass UlesEss
ssA AlPelsas sNalaed Glssas, Fslana,
snish,s Electric OIL cures RheumatiEm.
= : q. 81 IS ss;I,.ss
= Ei: ssI s &c Is &. T E.ss.isi.
kmith's Elseerfe OILS care zee pain.
SuzIsh' Essetxie 0ll---a eges Ger gtiG 9aiats
amikhsa Kss<ksis Oh "a easfe ksg Ysscas.
@zalsh'a Electric Oik~-SuEAs hTakeA bEaasa
SmitSe8 Eleeezaa 0Lf~A@aafsa sore shFoat.
Smishss Esaeassa 0la-aaa e4ga TOT bnrns.
/ Saith EleetEis Oll--a core eUF F&raiysis
q b soceniag and pisaNaAt u gEves more
negmanent as weN ~ las kA Rsiise than
NY other tAing evax before used, and its
ssssaEsEa kaSu sos alseS msxsems paias Il
klghsy appreciated By medical aea, many
81 wlAsm aAge azsd e.
- Ths puhlie are respectfully eau
kssEzA q hsNaxs II pnxa6z al, aud 70
aekiaa - nszas & ~ a. M sassxak7 and
ssk5AKaxEA y. SasEHmsp - ths .EmAsl. A.
81 5mAal b also kzawh h me class, Of
slsss. Tha largest Sastiea maY ss had at
" goE skx eeeaseN. eE t."
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sssssA Naeas sd AEaaafssGnvy It TIA
$@@xehaaa@ 81 ,ssotzas Il q
vAMLKANs RRHTTAEls q HARDY.
Whssesaas nEngglaes aaa Cssmists,
| lsra Hasn MsEasssasl. ssssnaa
a. Cd. KesA I'll 9xSssE & a. T0aneil
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11
aRERKER,g aAEsR.

By vkrtsas 81 an Exseasi0M 70 ne airseted
frosa Eha oazes as the oassk Of shs BsssTiks
Coart Of MsSi0n Eounkysl kawAs H nAal
pTogesd CO sell on SATURDAY. The aSEh day
81 NU~Sgn6eg a. D. 1855, betwssn tls
hours q 10 O'Clock A. M. Cad ascAeSk
P. 81. IL said aAg, IakFszkag Tia C0Hnty
Trsaanrsgsa Oaira kms lAa csikka e Coaneil
Bluiay khs knllnwiAg aa@erahad RsaI EAkaks
sok John Kansh, teswtti i.
M ~ err. oe & ar Gee u and " MA8 81
n v qeag a&e. ~ suwn "A raRgs aaa > d s
5Iaksa = the rrepsrsy q Joa q hansns
10 satisfy TIVE sxeeukEcAs On favor or
Joha kzsaASsy. O. n. CRAIG saaffE
oesoAag Sesh 1863, "a aoss - =
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11
2 GEtDERGE DOUGHwMss
Gzemeraa C0Raecgaaag Agemey

COUNCIL BLUrFs, TOw
me aadsralgasa hasiny rsrspsls EsEissd
Eron the msFeanElls hasinssAs hsaa lssys
10 ODER bis s&fyiees to Merchants Al 81
ainsaa Msa Of all classes aa d Gsnsfai
Collecting Agsmk. Ha proposes 90 give
his entire at9snkioR 20 shss hseins@as AID
bis ioag rasideacs, Ard srEsasEra acpaaia.
Eanes Il the West, VIII, he traaks, snah4s
kim to givs entirs satiafae1ioh 10 81 wAo
mag ssapfoy him. E3eS = If' gs5s' sfsa& % -
Notas, keeoanss and CLAIMS 1t all kInds,
may Be ssrward@ to the underafs nsa, BIZ
maI, or otheFgssass Coz PEsseatatismy Ksq-
ESidatiou or CeIlectioa. PTuiay& akteaticn
win be gives. aad tbs aysiss Anmssliatsly
Irsmitked WhsB Il nag hssosas asesaaaFy
10 pAaee elaims "a Bsaiky tbs best pssEAssioa-
al ssFYiees viii b asclweas sEad TIA legal
proeeedings urged howard aa F&ptaEY "a
possible. Doubtful claims WIN be sestlad
and aeeared On the beat .kermz affafnabgs,
and the kitla 10 Heaf Estate, w9sea q ken
either as Paysasat o sesurity carefully In
vestigated. a ~ Fi4s
ma anaerslsusa wisl, also Pay DNxnmin
all parts OF Weesara Iowa amGi MskeRaha !
And WaFI slsO Sell, Pareh1ss or Envss& Mans
sy Ii Real Estate ~
Lsstsn Of faqairy win b Prsapsiy a.
GEoRGE DOUGHTY.
ss.. . RgEKR@Mc*B
CouwcEL BEurvS~--f5zH ser @ Pusay,
Bakers; B&idRiA q n6dg@ o. CasaAy
T. Test, de- ". G.. Gnaa q Uoss %. -
sAIEx. Lauss, Aan@za1s&a, Zine q Co,
Squire 4 Rad aalMpsalsh Lay ~ Co., g
| g. Davis q Cos MawSsaM Mamehmans
SIR. fosxRa, 4Ds-@ pStseR a RRFAsiNhy
/ jos. G.. Hull, PRESET 81. Iae Ina, 90 B.
Z. AeDoaald r u r Car, Mars. Me-
Cord d Co, r. 3. GsnnEnga q Co. A.
Bsattis & Co. 49,
smpt, SOS II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11
RB

ENgMK suhashex wsAaa gasseee sezEY n.
iii n1aslcs IS - sIas1Sas ~ ssggA 81 - :
"a aasa thM aAzakm nE ID, ziaAa haiaas
asaanea % exEeaeaxa Pins L.AmhsE TaTa, IN
.gssaneE1 @aas slky aaaE iaEa ESeszpk o7 aaab-
~ ssgalak1ps Ard w1al Aaap sessszAssy ags
AsAA ! fakwa 80 wssI sassesa e zzas& a8 q
- IKM& MWw@ -
Ks@sA - i1k 10 : i&AhS8. azsss pzHs SEzlIzk
asad w@ehsd aaazM&s Taxss saaiAS y nzzz Esss
smsA. hlaR6as DORA asss AL az ssei { NIL
! ~ fa assa ~- 81