davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12

Lieut.. Col. VIM. s, H. BAYLOR.

Lieut.. Ool. VIM. S. ii. Baylor did not see the call
made upon him to become candidate for Con-
gress in time to respond to it before the election
We have received letter from him since the
election, in which he says that he would not
have consented to have been a candidate because
he thinks that he Is able to render more service
To tie country in the field than in the Halls of
Legis, alton. He has been assigned to an artile-
~ company, with tie rank of Lieut.. Colonel
Tt is hoped that his separation from the 9th Reg
iment will not be permanent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
nNP The Richmond Di,

WT The Richmond Dispatch says: We re-
cognize no longer any such distinction as Seces-
slonits or Union men. The past is dead and bur-
led. Since the war began, the Union men have
contributed as much by their labors, sacrifices,
and perils, to the common cause as any original
Secessionist of US all. "Greater proof of love
can no man give" says the inspired volume,
"than that be lay down his life fer bis friends
This Is what both Secessionists and old Union
lists have done and are doing every hour and ev-
cry day, and man cannot demand better test Of
affection and loyalty than that which God has
proclaimed g4rsr79a nTfIeFaab.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12

10 The following is the re suit of the Con-
gressiona! election as far as ascertained:
I'd Dist. R. Chamhliss, of Greensville.
I'd Dist.-Ex-President Tyler, of Charles City.
4th Dist.-Roger A. Pryor, of Petersburg
9th Dist.-Thos. S. Bocock, of Appamattox.
oth Dist.-John Goode, Jr., of Bedford.
th Dist.-Jas. P. Holcombe, of Albemarle.
9Th Dist.-D. G. Dejarnette, of Caroline
llth Dist. B. Baldwin, of Augusta.
Ex-Governor Wm Smith is believed to have
been elected in the 9th Dist, and A. R. Boteler
in the 10th District.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
The Private Soldier.

The Richmond Dispatch very properly says
that in the war in which we are engaged, rank
is not the synonym of honor. The most honor
able position in this contest is that of the private
soldier. His position is anything bat d. graded
one. 1t is, indeed, most honorable. He is no
nlisted mercenary. He is volunteer in the
service of lis country. He comes forward at
his country's call, offering to fight her battles,
without name or the chance of fame, without
rank or pay. He comes forward in the spirit of
perfect self-sacrifice, giving up lone, comfort,
everything; profering to run the gauntlet of
disease and to brave death at the cannon's mouth
for no possible reward Or return, but the con-
sciousness of having served his country in her
time of need. The fable of the Roman Curtius
is the best duplication of the self-imn olaton of
the Southern private soldier The officer fights,
in part at least. for pay; the private from pure,
self sacrificing patriotism.
How warmly does the private soldier enlist the
affectionate sympathies of the Southern heart,
M generous man or true woman can see an
emaciated soldier, wan with disease and bent
with suffering, walking feebly along our streets.
without the deepest emotions of respect and
kindness. What contrast between the feelings
inspired by such spectacle and those provoked
by the gay trimmings and pert assurance of the
throngs of officers who seem to dwell upon our
streets, instead of patiently and honorably deqo-
ting themselves to their duties in camp.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
Retaliation.

AS soon as it was learned in Richmond that
one ofthe Savannah privateers had been convicted
of piracy by Lincoln Court-the penalty being
death-the Lincoln Colonels in our possession
were made to draw lots to ascertain who would
have to suffer the same fate, when the lot fell to
Cof Corcoran.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
THE MARKETS
STAUNTON MARKETS.

RICHMOND MARKETS.
reported foste Spectator By W. d. IonnDkams & Bro
RICHMOND. Nov g, 1851.
FLOUR-Sales Of Superfne at s6 to $6I, Extra
$6M to ST, Family$715.
WHEAT.-Red, 81 Is; White, s125.
CORN-70.
MEAL-9O to So.
OATS-75.
BUTTER.-45 to so and in great demand.
LARD.-23 to 25.
BACON-Hog round "a to 25.
POTATOES-$1 per bushel.
APPLES-s4 to S. per barrel.
HAY-$l.75 to $40 for timothy.
SEED-Flax 1925 to $3.50 timothy $3.50 to co.
LIME $500 to $50 per barrel.
WOOL.-Uuwashed 40 to As, washed 60 to IS and
wanted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
1859 3O6 1872 l3 8l9 351 15C

We give the District vote in the Camps as re-
ported. Where blanks occur the vote is un-
known. The vote of Greenville is given in ac-
cordance with report merely, as the poll books
have not been received. The returns from 9TH
er counties composing this Congressional Dis
trict have not been received, but there is no
doubt of the election of Col. Baldwin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
TWO HORSES
ESTRAYED OR STOLEN !!

ON Thursday night last, November 7th. G>-N
OTWO MARES, htched to wagon stand-<2A
ing at the old Valley Hotel in Staunton. belonging to
the subscriber were stolen estrayed. One is red
sorrel with bald face and hind feet white and about
I3 years old. The other a bay with a small white
spec the forehead with the left hind foot inclined
to stand out and about years old. reasonable re
ward will be given any who will return them to
the owner, or will send him word of their wherea-
bouts, leave intelligence the Spectator" Office.
in Staunton. Address ISAAC LONG
Port Republic, Rockingham Co., Va
Nov l2 1S6I-3ts =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
RailraOd BRIDGES Burnt.

On Saturday night last, some Union men burnt
the bridge at Charestown, on the Chattanoga
ana knoxville Railroad, and also the bridge over
the Holston River, ten miles from Bristol, on
the East Tennessee Railroad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
NOTICED

nN last Saturday evening | left in the Billiard
~ Room at the Virginia Hotel, fine BLANKET
SHAWL, which 4 has very suddenly and mysteriously
disappeared Not believing that any citizen of this
pous community could be guilty of the helnous crime
OF appropratlng to his use the goods of anoher
an forced to the conclusion that the Shawl walked Oft
Of Its own accord. | will give suitable reward for
the APPREHENSION of this Shawl, which may be read
Iy recognized by the linlng which of red cloth on
one side aud dark gray hair cloth on the other.
Nov lz4lt HOWE Y.PEYTON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12

~ New Orleans paper says General Rob
ert Patterson, of the Yankee army, holds $780,
900 of securities in Louisiana, which will be Sc
questered,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12

Religious Notice.
EIn obedience to the call of the President of
the Confederate States. The congregation of
Hebron will meet at the Church on the 10Th at
10 O'Clock
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12

PAssPoRTs.-The Governor of Louisiana has
issued an order requiring all persons leaving
New Oflea Is to secure passports.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
LARGE AND UNRESERVED
AUCTION SALE OF
DRY GOODS

ME partnership now existing between the un
L dersigned will soon expire. by Limitation This,
together with the fact that nearly all of statesmen
are in the army has determined to close at PUB
Lie AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE, on
Tuesday, November 10Th, 1861.
to be continued from day day in our Store Rooms
No. 159 Main Street, Richmond, Va the whole of our
large aud valuable stock of seasonabe
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Consisting in part of
BROWN DRILLS, OSNABURGS and COTTON
FLANNELS.
A full line OF Bleached sHIRTINGs.
5 BIeached DRILLS and JE ANS - 81, - ~ -.
White, Red, Blue and Gray FLANNELS
"a, rs and Al British and American PRINTS.
Is Solid Black English PRINTS. = :. - z
Black and colored English CAMBRICS.
White, Gray Blre Blu ian, and Green, English, Army and
Gray and Blue Mihary CLOTHS and GAssI-
81 Gray Virginia oAssIMEsEs. s I'M
Ga Gray CLOTHS, tCrenshaw make.) ts-f 81.
Black. Blue and Gray SATINETTS.
Fancy CASSIMERES and VESTINGS.
White GOODS, in great variety
Black and Colored COTTON VELVETS
Fancy and Mourning DRESS GOODS.
Rich Colored and Black SILKS.
Marceines and Lining SILKS.
Black ALpAcAs. s.e; BoMBAzINEs f;GHI EEsaes &C..
Bone Suspender BUTTONS.
Metal and Military BUTTONS.
Black THREADS q
Best SPOOL COTTON. e.
Black aud Colored SERVINGS SILKS.
GLOVES, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, and
other Small Wares, in great variety.
SHAWLS, Piano and Table COVERS -sa
Merino SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Ladies' UNDER WARE.
IRISH LINENS, DAMASKS TOWEL1NGS.
NAPKINS SHEErINGS, PILLOW CASE
LINENS, TABLE-CLOTHS.
ALSO,
line of Velvet and Brussels
CARPETS,
Of the celebrated make of j Crossley & Sons,
Three ply and Ingram CARPETS of the Hartford and
Lowell make. -
80, 7-s and "A Passage and Stair CARPETS.
BOOKINGS, FLOOR-CLOTHS
RUGS, MATS &C., &c.
Also large lot of
CURTAIN GOODS.
Embracing English Damask and Brocatelle, Lace and
Muslin Curtains, &c. ~
Having been largely engaged in supplying Clothing
nd equipments tor the army merchants and military
Ulcers Will Ld this sale emineny worthy of their at
enton-the great bulk of stock being in that class
f Goods now much IN demand.
Goods packed and delivered as usual
TERMs.-Cash lin bankable funds) on delivery
Nov 12-am't SIS. WATKINS Il FICKLIN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12

BATTLE OF LEEsBURe.-The New York "Her.
aldp sums up the Northern losses thus:
Total engaged in the fight, 1858. Total loss
953 Field officers who crossed, IL; returned
upipiured. 3. Line officers crossing IA; return
ed uninjnred 80
The .sHerald" does no: dstngus.: between
the killed and the captured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12

~ A beet weighing ten and halt roun Is
was grown in the garden OF Rev. r. H.. Phillips
of this place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
The Army.

| The Richmond Wing says the State is to be di-
vided into Military Departments. The North
ern Department, of which Gen. Johnston is the
commander, comprises the three armies of the
Potomac, the Valley and Aqua. Gen. Beaure-
gard is Commando rim Chief of the Army of the
Potolnac General Jackson C'Stone- wall'D Of
the Army of the Valley, and Gen. Holmes of the
Army Of Aqua. The army corps are abolished
Instead of these four divisions are established in
the Army of the Potomac: the First Division,
which includes, esides infantry and artillery, all
the cavalry of the army, is commanded by Gen.
Vsn Dorm; the Second Division is commanded
by Gen. G. W. Smith the Third Division by
Gen. Kirby Smith, wlo has just been made a
Major General.
We learn with great pleasure, says the Rich
mond Dispatch, that the command of our troops
in Northwestern Virginia has been given to
Gen. Thomas Jack5on-hiln of the 'Stone- all
Brigade"-who is a native citizen of that coun =
try. His command will be distinct from, and in
dependent CT, that of the Army of the Kanawha
and will be denominated the Army of the Mo-
nongahea. 1t will embrace the present com
mands of Generals Henry Jackson and LoriDg
aud all the troops about Winchester. We under
stand that General T. Jackson has left the Army
lof the Potomac and proceeded to this new field
iof duty, where he will prove himself an instance
of 'the right man in the right place."
Gen. Rob't E. Lee has been sent to Beaufort
lSouth Carolina, to take commaLd on the coast
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
wood.

Those who desire to pay their subscription in
wood can do SO by hauling us good loads and
oo0d aoo0d.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
{ SITUATION WANTED!

n =. IOIN
A LADY competent to teach the usual English
n Branches and Rudiments of French, desires Sit
uaton as Teacher in private family. Address j. j.
Clover Green p. o, Spottsy lvania Co., Va.
Nov. 1885,
VUSf IkECEIVED.-Coats, Pants, Vests a nd
eJ Overcoats together with large assortment of
soft Hats Undershirts, Drawers Gloves and SIN all
lot OF Shirt Bosoms. ROANE ABBY.
Nov. H. 1861
IiNLAX SEED.-I wish 10 purchase large lot OF
Il Flax Seed for which will pay the highest pric g
Nov5 T.. Ii. TROUT. Il
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
M NOTICEi .e
VA. CENTRAL RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF F-SCHEDULE.~------
ON and after Monday, November 1lth the Mail and
~ Passenger train will be run between Richmond
and Staunton daily, leaving Richmond att. 80 A. NJ.
and arrive at Staunton 352 P. M. Returning, leave
Staunton at SIS A. M, and arrive at Richmond At
p. NJ.
Between Staunton and Jacksons River the train
Will be run trl-weekly, leaving Staunton Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. IL p. M. Leave Jack. .
Ion hver Monoays, Wednesaay ana Frloays a. o.5o
ed, leaves Staunton Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days at IL 90 P. M. Return ON alternate days..
H. d. WHiTCOMB,
NoY IL, 1861. General Superintendent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
RAN AWAY

INROM the subscriber living near Goshen, in Rock
IL bridge county, November 5th, 1861, a p
BRIGHT MCLATTO GIRL-GERTY. ~
She about Is years old, articulates badly; *
had striped Linsey Dress (strpes running around
and took of the same with her. L believe she In
tends making her way to Richmond. will reward
any literally that will give me information of her
whereabouts Address RO. STERRETT,
Nov. H. lsil-2tx Goshen, Rockbrdge Co., Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
On the completion sol these Stories, other will ap
pear entitled
HEARTS
SOUTHERN HOMES.
BY
LAURA LORRIMER.

1t should now become matter of pride with our
people to sustain and cherish press firmly establish
ed at the South for the promotion of Southern inter-
ests. Such an one THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND
FIRESIDE has proved to be. 1t is published every
Saturday, at Augusta, Ca. by James Gardner at the
low price of 81 per annum. Its columns are devoted
to Literature Agriculture and Hortculture-each de-
partment under the supervision of editors of talent
and experience. Mr. James N. Ellis, of the Literary
DIR. Daniel Lee. of the Agricultural and Mr. v. La
Taste of the Horticultural departments, present a
acceptable paper, which should finds its way, reg
ularly, into every family throughout the South.
1t is large paper, in quarto form, containing forty
columns printed fine material, with clear type, and
nakesa beautiful boOk when bound ~ - ~ "a
Nov To- 1861. 4 j lt9s e4fsla5-lifffi~i5 1916
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12
ATTENTION, MERCHAN

ATTENTION, MERCHANTS!
DEING desrous of closing up my store at Deer.
ID field Augusta county, Va, 1 propose to sell out
my entire
STOCK OF GOODS.
consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware,
Boots. Shoes Hats SC, very reduced prices, not
outstanding the heavy advance in the prices of goods
will Sc in lots suit purchasers, If desired.
Nov. 2, l66l.-tf. KEN CRAIG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-11-12

fINHE copartnership now existing between the un-
L dersigned will soon expire. by limitation. This,
together with the fact that nearly all of salesmen
are in the army. has determined us to close at PUB
Lie AUCTION. WITHOUT RESERVE. on
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27
fwo RaEs FoUHp,

In our issus Of the 9th inst. we raotiea.g
fhe disappsaEsuce Of two trappeyy uaav
Sac City, some weeks ainse. We are ia
formed By .kzlgs Grim Of sac asT a.
= party Of estisans 81 thsa euaasy - i
search Of them and on The 9Th I'M, thsg
found one Of the missing men ntsr H.
Boyer River, ten fnilas west of Sad Civ
snd on the Sih, thez foaad the otbtw ma
three milesFe east or the one frat founa
both dead. Thsy were brother. naTas,s
Henry and Dayid Lsighton, aged ninesass,
aud twansy-swo .years, azad cana Sec
Fsoria, I'LL. II appears that IL So.
brother who was shiniy clad. psriah,ss 80
nrst night out, while tbs yeuassr - -
Ing warnly dressed, was aba f1 gitE.
stand the eold-renained with hi &C.
brother during the aighs, keeping hinsslf
from freezing BY running round a. a.
ceased--aa could be seen by the snsrw H..
ing trampsd solid for rods around. n Il
not kaown how loag be seaasss,ed wsth
nc corpse. Whaza BE- did lsass. ap,sxysr
ne took 5 direct course for the ranal, soD.s
ten miles Oh, but by the time be trsveIe,s
three miles, hungry, fatigned and eolS.
ne TELL asleep Ia TIA isy esahsass of .aeash.
Thas pa<ishsa two hrasasegs d eheir &C.
ing OF life, far from, home and frisnJs.
sad victims to the indisoreEions Of vouth.
fGl aEdor and reckless adysnsure.-.Ssoa1z
eug 1Sss~4es1 HlTEE 8.f4FYPfT
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

EprToR's PocKgT- Book New HaEsp-
shire editor, while recently tsvslIns, had his wss
led sASszacssdSrsm hia pssass pyaE saEsit piea-
Dsszs4, willie fnzsaiSiRg In gshsFf nap ne thief
disgnsted with the result Of his exploit that
be rstsEnsd tAs pIanaF by s<vgssa to fhs AaaE sSs
written inside the waIiet sitA gns tailsinx ns&s
''You miserabis cttss. here's POUR pockst-boek K
dan't wSa& 10 &sga. sPas Gasm dresae4sosw -
zen to 20 arouDa wfsaa @aslft Nth nosln IA il bus
los Of newspaper scraps, sntyory teeth-eomb, twe
nswspspsF asAEppe, sAad Sgass kHpEa FatsIaad dis
nsaDs fs saas Esws fiAIe 4HspesiGio Oh the pubgie
As / hear you are al editor, return yguE trash.
never rohS any only gentlemsa1 .=s .e.trra -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27
e%MerahanlEs could do ~ ! fsvov 4,

% Aerahants would do rs . favor, and
at the same sans sdvaaoe tAeig ssa interests. bg
sending as when they receive goods, the number Of
Psek&gss and description Of ihs goods reserved,
for insertion in the B&sle We eaat be 81 the
every time steazaer arrives 70 tzse Ansse IL tAs
gooda reserved hsnca II the names ii some Of our
AeFsh &ass wao aaxs rsesdysa geads xss aes hsnnd
On tss sass< Il Is for the reason Enat ttey have
not sent Us tAslT n&rs AID aecoaat Of tbs gO0ds
rsosived. Atssad 10 year OsH basfnsss, geufisznea
II you want yoHg business noticed in tAs Basls,
goa EssstsgS sosr part oGthe labor =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

- Emigration 70 she Gold akinss Aas
fairly commenced ~ sastice KaAssxzaas srsnl ms
soski. nliasis, Enaixaas Aissazass w.aaonain and
Minnesota, daily sasssas shxoaga arr rsr sa gsuss
for the ssersssa Eala MinSs 9Asy and 70 aizscai-
ty IN prOesedias me kIass n shas ssassa % sAs
year, as stAtiaas wssse bag ssd esAsr nsssssasass
may he bad, ssvs eesn established al alsas the
North PsAtsas neg ssaeFsi9 szsssls themselves
with grain foz sAs aip b mia ssty. Cora l. ssa-
dant ana ssassa no lssm % sese ssaas 20 DasAsa
Fionx I, 10 pei Asazxsd.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

SDE-wALxs.-The brick portion Of our
SIDE EG1kA II weEn oat N Hsazs phases, end Ii Is
limited thai he s0ass FssaaFs sushs - make pro-
vision ~ sssszs1as Il
wsshzzA she oons1sa 0ssaSii Should pass an or
dinsane requiring he osnsys Of prspssty adjoining
lAs RAlksseksse <Aen i ssgsls. 4hz ssasrwaEs
fasn nexfss6 msas ~ Csn<sfs MAn. wzs ssn-
stsVstM a kx1snss afsHe cIkSs md ~ sAink
tAs* ~ s1Gnee - vsspsrty srsaatsx apsn u can
we'd zsasa kskssv Is - repair. while upon this
suassc vs win rssaask saas wAsn We vsrs msa-
q me cosaeai ~ savesszsa he eaasErsctioH Of
Yaoaea ss6s-w2 xass ahs en- asess and saOss dsss.
able saaa Efiek Time has pFevAa car Eesia,os
corfees9 q fsssick YAK Il aearIy vera cut, while
the wooden one is a. sSsza as svey,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

Washington, Marsh d.
La the u. S. Senate On Saturday, In
consequence of the absence Of tie Vice
President, Mr.. Foots was unanimously
chosen Vice President 1To ten. -
Sherman appeared and took bis seat ~
Senator from Ohio, .....-... ....a +:
Hale moved to'take up his resolution
for the election Of officers. Agreed to-
Il yeas 70 ID nays.
Messrs Bright and Breckinridge spoke
in favor Of postponement on account Of
the small attendance and othex reasons.
Mr.. Breckenridge said If the resolution il
carried into effect the Offices Womid be
distributed as the reward for partisan
services. 1t vas a hagititous and mis-
chievous step, and would ultimately break
any goEsrnment on earth,
Mr.. Hale withdrew the resolution, and
said the Senator was not justified in the
inf9ensa thas sheRa woald Do Il general
sweep. For one he would be extremely
sorroy to see tins done, but il would not
be strange il the list of snbordinates
should require a little examination or
supervision. Abase Eaay have creps In,
and if SO, he proposed they should be cor
rected, and the faithful subordinate lei
alone.
Dir. Bright approved the resolution.
Dir. FesseaAam did not desire to make
general change Of officers. The moss
of them were entirely acceptable, but b,
few Highs be rezsoyed.
Mr.. Clingman opposed new election.
Eemagking that he neither now nor here
after knew the political opinions Of any
Of The saBcs ainates. Msa,s lessons nov
here want foreign missions. II they can
not get these they want TO be Sergeant al
Arms. .. .......z.,. asa s.s.. ss,st
Alr. Douglas said political preference
was practiced for the frst time In the Sem
ate 20 the public injury ana riemRaiga+
tieu. He had hoped tie Senate would be
spared the degradation brought upon tbs
other branches Of the government.
mr. Tsesznith recognized the doctrine 70
the Sietors belong the spoiIs. Consider
ing the exigeney II the eosueEy NJ wosad
turn the federal bayonets against the
ofh1e seekers. 81 = i
Mr.. Powell moved to take up Mr.. HaIe's
hsgsSofors offered providing
for an adjedrnEAent Of the Senate sine dial
to day. II Was evident thai the maioxisy
instead Of transarting the business of AZ
executive session for which they wereI
called, win 20 into miserable scramble
for spoils- The Rspublicans were fpri
shs iaSss time attempting % hriag sns coh- |
test for spells into the Senate .chanbsS. |
lie locked on these things Is despicabL
70 destroy any government ou |
earth. He woald not lend his presence 10 /
such degrading works,
Mr.. Tramb1li replied that the Senator
that obey did not traaaaet
bnsinsss; busAew eDald they, wAsn be |
and his friends were continually makiAg
dilssory motions, and calling for yeas and |
pays I'd waste aaa
scraass sA naalnhar Of Congress FROM
Pennsylvania, died al his residence PES
serdsy.
Z - 8 ga "a = x - 3. e q sh2s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

WoRTHY OF Observation-Disclosures, H.,
Sept q LsSQ -vAE, W. ~ sloan, Sir Last spring
ws aAt&ined lot % your Ointment and Condition
Powders from pour travelling agent these ware all
sota s0Has tssas sssg Piaasssssd szssaasx sagviy
tor winter, AID YtFT Huch otlsss CO,
We have Thought sometimes your medicines wsys
too highly spoken pt, until ws sold ThoasAs Palnsz
of pr ylIAagp, atsx ~ xaur niRtzaszls. vita whlrh
he cured dry Cancer or salt Rhsum on his hand,
of three years standinG-hs aas employed several
electors, bet 10 no eaaca. Lsss xhAn nA8 . hax 81
0lntmsnt cured it psTtsealY sound aud has nos
iet! even q scaF. spca fact Ia worthy Of notice,
4sa tAa sxA ss ssuaa as& bass belsfEsa IL h@a we
seen 1t IN print, IL lie nevertheless true.
Yours Ia haste LEWIS . CARR.
see slaza's sdvertlssnsAE 10 smother column.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

- Business and Professional men,
saa b. accommodated VIA j Sasos IN tAs BeeLR,
Rss EAasE saFas. Ke sxRecs every saterpEisiaG bu-
sinsas An In sAls aAsx 10 ssEsssisa in the BrGIR.
AavnrtisiaS In means of carrying ones business
lAts svsSy Asssa waaea 10 sarvsa ~ asysRspss In
stead o9 waiting fog customers 10 lock Cor oass'
sisn gvsx Ids p2ass Of hzssassss as.