davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14

THE THIRD REGIMENT AT CAMP BAXTER.
On Wednesday seven companies had
arrived at st. Johnsbury, and it was ex-
pected that the other companies will reach
there on Thursday. The soldiers are sta
toned on the Fair Ground, having for
their accommodation the buildings belong
ing thereto. The Caledonian of the 18th
says:
1.-The soldiers are getting used to their
new sleeping apartments, which are moth
ing more than hunks filled with straw, of
which there are three tiers, one above an
other, the entire length of the wings of
the building. The second story of the
main building is used for the officers and
officers quarters. Tables for eating are
laid through the center of the building,
between the sleeping appartments" of the
soldiers. There is a new cistern of fresh
water on the premises which is taken from
an excellent spring near by. On the whole,
the soldiers in Camp Baxter are not like
ly to suffer, for the necessaries of life, at
least"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14

A New PLAN OF THE REBELs.-A resi-
dent Of Washington in q conversation
with a rebel from Manassas junction,
learnes that there are from $4,000 to TO-
600 troops in that vicinity. The same
party communicated the following as the
plan of the leaders, in an attack on
Washington: a4
"1n the course Of next This week.
probably by Tuesday or Wednesday,
Gen. Beauregard is to cross the Potomac
shoft. distance above the Chain Bridge,
Tive miles above Washington or over
that bridge, while Davis, at the head of
twenty thousand to twenty-five thousand
troops from Richmond, cross at Acquia
Creek. The former, marching around us,
will take possession of Annapolis juno
tion, which can be reached in twelve
hours. The latter will cooperate with
the Baltimore rebels, while detachment
from Harper's Ferry moves down to the
Relay House by the Baltimore and Ohio
road. The three columns then waiting,
and re-cnforced by the long suffering reb-
els Of Baltimore, can march upon Wash
ington on side where it is unfortifed
Communication with the North and West,
both by rail and telegraph, will have been
cut off, and the thirty-fve thousand pat
riot soldiers encamped in and about Wash.
ington will be called upon to meet from
forty thousand to fifty thousand troops,
led by daring and experienced generals,
who have everything to gain by success,
and everything to lose by failure" sai
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14
Death of George Plumb,
MIDDLEBURY, June 7, 1861.

81. MIDDLEBURY, June Z, 1861.
Mr.. HowARD:-A very sad and affect
ing accident occurred at this place yester-
day, causing perhaps as much feeling as
the death of common citizen could
cause. An extra train for the purpose of
conveying volunteers to their place of rem
devious at Burlington, left Rutland having
on board five companies, one from Ben
nington, one from Castleton, and the others
from the southern part of the State. When
they were within two miles and a half Of
this place, one of the Bennington boys
George Plumbe) got upon the top of the
train, for what purpose no one could i'm
agine, but before he had learned his sit
uation he was struck in the back of the
head by bridge that crossed the river at
that place. The blow threw him upon
his face in the middle of the car, in which
position he rode until within half mile
of this place, when he was found by the
blood running from the top of the car
The train was stopped, and Plumbe was
taken off, but was perfectly uncQncious,
and remained so until he died.
He was taken to Middlebury to the
Addison House." where it was discov-
cred that his skull was crushed badly.
An operation of trapanning" was per-
formed by Doct. Russell, but of no avail,
he died about nine P. NJ, having been
hurt about three hours and half The
people of Middlebury obtained very ex-
cellcnt coffin for his remains and his
corpse was carried to the depot to-day
Saturday. wrapped in the Stars and
Stripes that he was so willing to defend,
escorted by the college Military Com
pany," and by hundreds of the towns
men.
Thus fell one who so nobly offered him
self to his country's service, before he had
hardly left sight of home. His friends
and the company to which he was attach
ed feel his loss extremely.
Yours truly,
2a IT,, A. O. G..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14

ca We have received the first number
Of the Tri-weekly Calcdonian. tits a
neat looking sheet, and full of news in re-
lation to the Sd regiment. The publish
ers propose to issue the paper three times
per week during the time the Sd regiment
remains at that place, at 2 cts. per copy.
or six cents per week. Send your dimes
and get the earliest news from your
friends
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14
G A friend of ours who was in St.

g. A friend of ours who was in St.
Johnsbury on Wednesday, says that he
had private interview with Gov. Fair
banks, and in the conversation he spoke
very highly Of Maj. B. N. Hyde of this
place. The Gov. said that he was very
efficient officer, and was making himself
very popular, not only with the soldiers
but with the public generally. We are
not at all surprised at this, for during the
short time we have known him, we have
learned to esteem him very highly
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14

at twice ny southerners from the woods in
the night, but was not hit. This was at
Hampton. Every one that wants to come
into camp except the soldiers of the camp
are blindfolded and led up to the Colo
nel's tent, do their business and are led
off again. We cannot say for certain
whether We shall be attacked here or not
but if we are we shall be quite safe be-
hind the breastworks, while the other side
must loose great many men without any
protection.
Tell your mother that take heed to
her advice daily and try to be good SOL
dier for my God and my country. The
first regiment is composed of men of
morals and education. which makes pro-
family, vulgarity and intemperance scarce
to what it is in most of the other camps.
Most of the leisure time is spent in sing
ing patriotic songs and in harmless games
of amusement There is good order and
not much more noise than there used to
be up in the old school house. / received
your papers in due time and am much OBJ
liged to you for them. No more this time
as am called on for duty, but please
write soon and give my love and best res
poets to all.
Yours truly and respectfully,
t ROBERT COFFY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14
The Lamoille Company.

This company left Morrisville on
Wednesday morning for St. Johnsbury,
They went by the way of Wolcott, South
Hardwlck, Walden and Danville. Their
friends gave them ride for most and per-
haps all the way. Col. Earle Of this
place. Mr.. Whipplo of Morrisville, and
Mr. Rankin of Morristown Corners and
some ten or dozen others went with their
teams to help the boys along. On arriv-
ing at Wolcott, the company was treated
to good dinner by the people Of that
place, served in the vestry Of the church.
The best wishes of all classes of our citi-
zens go with them, ',,'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14

ca The ladies of the different towns
in the county have furnished the volun-
teers from their town with an outfit of
Havelocks, fannels, overalls, socks, needle
books, handkerchiefs, &c. The young
men who have gone from our midst to do
battle for the stars and stripes may rely
on being remembered by their friends at
home and should they be in need, all
that will be necessary to secure supply
will he to make their wants known.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14
STATE CONVENTION

A Mass Convention of the freemen Of
Vermont will be held at Montpelier on
Wednesday, the 26th day of June, inst,
at | | o'clock, A. NJ, to nominate candidates
for Governor, Lieut.. Governor and Treas
urer, to be supported at the ensuing cleo
ton. All who are in favor of supporting
the Constitution and the Union, and OF
sustaining the Federal Government In Its
efforts to suppress rebellion and put down
treason, are cordially invited to attend.
II. HENRY BAXTER, !
J. GREGORY SMITH, Republican
r. W. CLARKE, State
GEO. G. SHEPARD, Committee
A. JUDSON HOWELL,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14
Training ut johnson.

The "Lamoille Company" in connection
with the Flood-wood Company" of john
son had regular "Junc training" at
johnson on Friday last A public meet
ing was also held, and speeches were made
by Rev. Mr.. Dougherty and Rev. Mr..
Merriman. The attendance of the public
was quite large, and much interest was
manifested in the exercises. A great
many of the citizens of this village at
tended, and came home much pleased with
the performances of the day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14
From the Tri-weekly Caledonia
Camp Baxter,

Great activity has been manis...,.
this camp the past few days in on,,ts.
the companies which have arrived .'
preparing for those which are fl a aa.
On Thursday night Capt Mattocl., 'IS
pany went into camp; on Frid.r :"
Hartford company Capt seaver, cam.
and joined them; Saturday mo,n;.'.
train brought the Charleston comn.1
Capt Harrington, and on the ,Aot '''
train came the Springfield compaDv NV,
Veazie, making four companies bsr. ~, ~
the Sabbath.
AT a quarter past four Sabbath af,.,
noon, religious exercises were held q.
camp conducted by Rev E. G. Cumm;,,,
of the North Church. Services ,r,
opened by singing that patriotic hymn
My country it's of thee,
to the tune America, a short pass., :.
scripture was read, prayer offered, rema,l,
made suited to the occasion and IL.
times, and the exercises closed by singiD,
Old Hundred with the words
Be thou o God, exalted high
The troops are constantly drilling md
perfecting themselves in soldiery exercises
and any little failure in the commiss,,,
or other departments will be remedied =,
speedily as possible. Although the puan
house is Occupied most of the time, The
soldiers generally act like gentlemen. A
private in the Hartford company, for in
subordination while intoxicated, v,s
promptly discharged.
Below we give the names of the com
missioned officers.
Hartford Company.
Captaln-lhomas y. Seaver.
LIST Lieut.-Samuel E. Pingree
I'd Lieut.--Edward A. Chandler.
Drill Master-Thomas W. Eayre..
Springfield Company.
Captain---W. G. Weary.
LIST Lieut.-Frederick Crane.
I'd Lieut.-H. W. Floyd
Charleston Company
Captain-F. G. Harrington.
1st Lieut.-D. G.. Kenessou.
I'd Licut.-Charles Bishop.
st. Adams Company.
Captain-Thomas f. House.
LIST Lieut.-Waterman +. Corey.
I'd Lieut.-Romeo H. Start.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14

AccIpENT.--On Monday last, Mrs.
William Casey, of Duxbury, who had
been attending court at this place as a
witness, was thrown from a wagon and so
badly bruised that she has been unable to
leave the house since. No bones were
broken however, and she is in a fair way
of recovery.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14

TRour--On Wednesday we saw lot
Of trout taken in Eden, by Erastus Eaton
and Frank Staples, Of this village. r. @.
Benton, Esq, for the benefit Of his health
we suppose, has gone north, and will try
his luck at hauling some Of the fny tribe
from their native element. ~ b
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14

MILLS STARTING UP.--The print works
OF the Pacific Mills at Lawrence were put
into operation yesterday. The entire
machinery of the vast mills will soon fol-
low. Atlas & Bee. '
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14

A Son sHAMEFULLY ABUSES HIS FATHER,
Eli Sheldon of this city, was brought
before John E. Roberts, on Saturday last
no assaulting his father. an old man Of
eighty. He plead guilty. judgment
suspended. The old gentleman was badly
injured about the face, both eyes being
black and swollen. We have no words to
express our horror of such crime. The
members Of the military company here
were with difficulty restrained from RI
ding the culprit on a rail- They would
have done it had he not been arrested
Vergennes Vermonter.
ca We have seen some cucumbers from
the garden of F. R. Forbes, of this village
measuring about four inches in length
and two in diameter picked june LIST.
Brandon Gazette.
THE "JUNE TRAININ' AT EssEx.--The
revival of the ancient institution of June
Training, at Essex on Tuesday, was at
tended with the utmost success. A gath
ering Of the yeomen of the County, num-
bered by thousands; the presence of mill
tary companies from Jericho, Westford
Richmond and Burlington, in addition to
the Essex Home Guard of rs men, under
command Of Lieut.. W. Hazleton, and an
. irrepressible Brigade Of 200 Ladies
differed by Judge Williams music BY
the Westford and Jericho Bands; singing
by the multitude and patriotic speeches
and military evolutions were the man
features Of the occaslon.--Free Press
esg@ One thousand troops from INC
Western Forts arrived at Leavenworth Oh
the 3Oth. It is said to be the intention
of Government to send East the Federal
troops now here and retain the Kansas
volunteers for home defence and the 0cu'
patton of the Western forts.-l9ps'a
State Record. sae b.
ca The Kansas Indians are loyal "
the Government. Several members VI
the tribe have offered to join the "frop'
tier Rifemen,' at Council Grove. W.
conditionally, they will go wherever ea''.
ed, and fight for their great Father "
Washington Council Groce' Press
STAMPEDE OF SLAvEs.--A Harrisburg
(Pa.) letter states that over one hunu'''
fugitives from labor, from the nelsnV"'
hood of Winchester, Va, arrived thelc~
Wednesday and Thursday nights IL"
say that no attempt is made to arreS'luD
away slaves--and the mountains OF VIZ
GINA are full. The last arrivals were ID,
wretcbed plight, having been on the i'4'
ten days. They were supplied with p,V
visions, and sent on their way to Cana'"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-14

We are indebted to Hon. 7. Gleed for
the following. which he has kindly pro-
procured for us:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20


The signatures 10 the following state
menk in rsSaaya 20 Hesitation In Kansas
are Aosedk ApsaA ef our saoss prominent
citizens
Eve feel called upon to warn the friends
,af Kansas ass 70 credit the recsnt state
IneIits Of ThAddeas Hyatt, In regard 70 the
aafEerings Of oar people. There have
been no authenticated cases Of death ny
ssarvatians su1l n slss 41kiSuzj0sn alsA
time "a bountsfaliy % heresofege until
June next, - we hope they wins there
will be none. About one Fish OF The pso-
pie needed help from abroad bus the
statements that Kansas Ia o ehsrasl house,
that all classes Ayss sppToaehapg stass&s
ton, that there ~ bat o. - bssxsdn
afty thousand people and starvation, are,
a. va believe, reckless and aagifsoas false
hoods.
fhe BAH sf the population Of she State
lies in conatias adjaeanS ID 49, ssa<axa
River, and In these there u bit llssls mEofs
than ordinary dsssifatien. Thasp has un-
doabeedis been much aulsaxing &fom sold
and exposure anong those at . distance,
eomsng 60 shs giysr towns for relief. II
il estimated that DC, 600 people will need
aid in provisions ADD siotzings sassl
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20

!. :. 70, d
u Tha noses % inc fcaaowsng nanks
are thrown out by Hodges Journal Of
Finance
"a ps.,,,:..; n
- - =. na.l fE:.s.s..fa o.
- p,.nI Rnss nasars,x Ind.
st 80 - 49,, 1.ssaas ~
- - p.s.ssa.ss go
- - - 3 a. nSwsII q
G~n.Laa,s ~ o.
Mo H.. 1917 g. q &
psaaa,;,ssssr., 80 Ia
paar;as!ss 10 49, go fEG :.
sssmss;a r. D. z
Sa;aarss i pJsnssrss Rank NJ
n.nas.ssnrs,ss Pal Gss
H.n - Rant an Wi.
if1 - Sine NY
72 q, Pa
II - p.,h Ut
49,. j1I.,,E -
- - r. 49,
HSsf S7 T. - ~.
IIisI - nagk nliaa;s
90
n f;s ~ ii s.' Illinois.
372SsssE a Iurors TY1fnois
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20

e. Business and Professional men,
can Be accorusa saased with pssos in tAe susLx,
for IAsir CAraA, We szRsss sygJ easarpEasin pa
sinsss Eaa In tAis atty 70 advertise In me sroIn
Advertising Is msaaa Al carrying uass' business
tn.s vvrEy auass whseA 10 served ~ nswspaps as-
stead Of waiting for ssAsezasrs ~ -apek fpz eass
sixn evsz has phase e1 sasaness.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20

sT Csc. w. Rusr, formerly connected
vita The Bssas sses. ID aay instailsa Lsea Saaasf
Of tina Omaha saesasksaa. ass, 10 q sssvss fsase~
and a xsod i@Sai writer. MA luc& 70 ysHs Seq
~ Ct ia u 80 2ss n
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20

AexxowLxpGagaTs.--We are indebted
70 the Hon. JAMES aARLAs, fer . cosy sf n'@
speeeA, delivered in tbs Senate, Jan III, ISsa-
We are SIsa lnasessd 70 the Hen ELIAS aAs-
arr, Hssussss % csasRsss fresa ths EfisDstEanf,
Pa. for regular ne 81 the cesssifsfssa, pasiasa-
ID al Washington, D. G.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20

- The fellowing was psekaea up u
the Dsstriss csass Ess he aaS satsz ils aAsoaEs-
msas, and ia supposed % sssAs Ssssss snssrsaisza
ss The Jury, In tas aeorasks ssnk case wach ssss-
I'd no little ''sensasisa taIan 10 AsF-sosaas ssa On
atEess eoraers wsasass pfsssas ssms~, aaa be-
ing present, wassaeg sas swyy waa inntrHctsa az
asa, er whekAsr sas foliswang IL salg sAgoss" On
his Haneg we paaalsA ID Iass - ws resolved ID.
Speak aos svii sas ss aassaar sraslrsn. r.
eT.ssA spsakssA evil II sas isw, ssss ssdxssA tbs
lAw bat il lhou Judge the lay. kAsa ART act aear
ii sAs asx, EDS siedxes--sKAas.
TAsre to enc Lawslses. waa z ssss 70 s3ys ana
q . as 8 sSsa ~ ], sssss s = s.ossss ss
viii 90 tnie AueA city. aaa enaklnas iheRr yeaEa
AID bag aAd seil wAlgksy and hank Csarters
FowS for What "a yoaT hfs2 IL In even sa2oax,
tAa1 aRpsaresh Gag ssisEts siaas aaa
sbAlK y ~ ~ gssd ss-sssy and nod worn sa ses'
n0sr0ws
Fss he SHAH asse tzaxzssaa wt9aeas mssss shat
halA sAswea - E@ey. aaa ssssss sssasssEA against
jadgm6Hi.
Wal aefa u pseaa, ny ssssArsa, sheugA . a.1a.a
say he hath faish, and have net worssf 0Aa tstn
II brother sr sister be Raaed and destitute OF
Id sns Il you say sass sAsua. Depart in psass,
be We warmed and aiasag Notwithstanding ~ SIZE
thsm not these sainss whiea are nssafal the scs
what sofA u BgoSge
:. 81 s = iaf.a y esss PEI ~'tks' is dsA4 De-
KS, 5 aa msy sas, sAsz asss snasas and have
wuxssi shsw ne sAy bath " yaFx HoFks ysi gEs-
eAassd u SsTssT ard x4s sseaia zessx pay Ssy -
saas ssys Ehe cear4, NJ y i aas sszsA I'D sa
sas }. asss a-sgsssa !. psss: Issss 70 a.ss
cypress Pea ssa ars~ ysa ss5sTs - lsazmsssa
= sAsy = s...gsz.s aass vsssAs spns = NE
- seM F<N<
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20
kgThe Dsily Tsssrapa ears thai had

The Daily fasssrapa says thai had
warraats sug eves 70 go ssm sessyssssHaas lasa-
In yisw Of tbs psoaasifity sf pagisc RaEsFuaa be-
lag d ne Gar stsAs aag coasarnessa ~ aAis Yaisy.
Ad ts fars " ts pessssssng ts rieAsst soil aiost
upon the hshitAbas gioea this LSnd aust vsry seen
be taken up.
As matter Of interest 70 most Of eur readers,
are permitted 10 stats that nearly one half Of
The @aFrAAss 90 heated, wers fEem gsntsemea re-
sialns in Gsessis - Aas2sma
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20

- The Candidates for City Marshal
arg sssannias asAsw lasaz tlazs for taaax
"a Ne sseStssa asy speesasnss. 5usakaae frs& ne
suzaaer alrssas announced who villas TO serve
the ''dear people aashas aesEsk sss asnsxs ~
20 eGmes
9v-Azg@s sAszAsunes q. u. REELn and JULIUS
NoAew ~ An u we know, thsy are both good msn,
Quaiifed 10 All the oscs for which they sEpiSs. ws
have nSs weF< To say-it Ia fsse asht, sn& the
fgsnssst pSis knes&s aown ths psrsiEnzaesse ''--
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20

- IL 6 Rastscsss'' viii Sand us Ais rsal
aans, his eonanannasatlen win appsas In ths sses
otherwise, we ysali be uaasx tia asossssss as DE-
raiaing n. YF$
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20

BoARD or DTRxcToRS
sAML $ RAYLIsa, ;ts r. SAN rrxs -,
J, r. CAEApT, sAA- = $500"
.n,,,, a Rx,saaxs ss5sa Dust. Celia and csrssEGJ
Interest siisws on tsaas aspsslass
cs.yasiaas made sa tAis and otaeT paints "a Wsss
,ssa lova and Nebraska, AID preseeas Feaistea
promptly At current rates 81 RxesAnss u
~ he usual accommodations granted to S&sas-i
merx. 81 IS ~ u
JGaaarys 1850
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20
2 ri 7 r..0u.. ! sot po.llasatta.

mie coanGy, aAseasnoa sAsssaay lsst. eaasias-
rsble amount Of sasissss was disposed Of aaEing
shs texzaE rae msss tEpoFsAaa gail q sAs apssa,
wxs fas @sesnszs saas D. RsAisea, Esaantis asaa
aiaass Regrxn geteaa4ass. Ths gasy rstazned .
verdict for tAe Issfea&as1&.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20

Pend aas papesss saas a@sre messs ID shs sosns
IlI thea eeanasnee as asa axxs yca Tins 10 u,
tl,s.a4Ss. sack TO III sasn unsala sae psxaz,
saakias 2 - sss~ = - siasz.m, sna sanesssrs
asssA Il .. IN H. bsxx e iss shsn sssaiasar* L
7, NJ 49, nd ~ assrs II ssnpasssd ~ r.
asised, awssA tares sssskss ct The pea
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20
e Recording % khe prOgranI

80 According 20 sne pTogFAaaaaSs sA10
aaneins esnasazaasy win % taveFsa vita Rep, ga
The zaa inst, II s&ssass's Hall. esd sizas =
ans,eiuatsa and As his yin be ahoss the lass Hop
Of the season. assiFs W szoy =
in sais sort st szaasssasai, haa essseT <oIa@
sFond". -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20

Prussia b probably ahead Of MI the
world In regard 70 the nuabeF Of It's doe
ssss. In population Of II ,Tss, 9ls seals
sazss sss 10 aisssid piysisiass Al
having their grades, 900 surgsons frss
class, ,026 aposheoarias, and LII Ill mid
wives. ~ %A
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20


-. sAs @sssissa susssssalss ssssaass u sm -
1npff1 sssszpsrssy - slsalws - aaksisRst
uks - ne fsxesssss xeeaess ~ IRA sassssRssi
-. :. : = :
Oar asssAsas. 10 sas seases ssfssssA y. has sx-
s .s..,s. = s'. .sslg Oh d.
iii his sarmss ssssss a ia find. thai We easass
ap&wsrsww w>5<As a sxrsss eur Esssstaaa, o. shs
Als, TOR sAIs aiaiassrssas4 As kaaasy acs tswasas
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20
OFFICER L PUSEY,
" 20
BANKERS,
Tax Paying 4 Collecting Agents,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA;
ruonas OFFICER wE. n. FUsEy,
Attorney at Law.


a Ccszeii EAazas. SEas ], la@8.
Bsihg OF lase sxksnsivaay sEg&gsa la tha MsfEasa-
uis and &lIlins business. IRE hare fFxasfsgTsa Suz
BANKING, EslIeckioa. Land saa Tax pASsz& hasans&s
70 M SATHAN r. DopaE, whe has Sesa sszaec-
TED tn our Honsa fFoaa Ats sFgansza&sons sad we
cord ally reS1Maezs h4 10 eur f0rSasE ps1Toz9 As
resp 5nsible saAa and sga whe viii assend fAtsa-
tay and prouStIy to all saziRss8 isiEustsd 10 ais
care Var Respectfully.
- BALDWIN b D0DGS.
June IL 1850 @7s a