davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-12
NOTICE. 30 THE PUBLIC.
EeE' AND IMPORTANT ARRA%G EME3T, 1861.
; sSsssz S1;st ! ss.:s;s ; :;s1st

s-lt.s.3 Sl4!tis:.:1 $780, :isa.4.s Il s..LsLi
fsI:fE ADAMS ENrkESS COMPANY respectfully
= u"uLcr TO Tie pubic that they have arranged 10 run
:ar.r Ls?S"sS TNlGE DAILY from NEW YORK, PHlLA.
DILt!llA L" nj D.. LTiNoRE TO EiCHNGSD, t.-re"y 81
.vEuay uDLsali facilities !rr obtaining ;hs.r freight kn
packages IL tn. sh"rlrs; po-s!Lic iGir.
EXPRESSES !-sv- New York Ut and oti'cE 2. IL
"xrrr-s-s leave rIaall;h;a ~ 4. ~ snt IL !! NJ
Laire:iss leave Bnul a. 20 j. 81 Gud 40 =. ~,
TiSin- ia Nchu!Un ~ 5 So 4. u and ~. ".
f.Xn-essrI !s-ye Ia'hmord Cor New YORK, Philadelphia
!,,Inre. aIL -. pi.!" Moth uod West, G3n A.
NJ bnl GGl 4. u.
Erri,h and back aye. should In al he at ace
UHE tluE; h.frre the departure OF ilIc Trains.
EXPRESSES FOX TIE suGT!l ieSr- E!e.,.n oG: TWICE
Eiiii, NJ 80 \. IL, . - Z. ~
T. Adams Express Cc:Gray feel th.t they yalrIn
tic rubc csilily a;ten;i"n an: satfdct.on In Ill
:hcr n;.:cGu,e with t"if oEiiers IN Rictinolt aud
!.o hing aiI DC Lett uul3G= their iu:t to
vi their customers.
t.ry! and pa karcS arriving by th- Exp!cs fctn the
Sol u, o:lo:k J.. NJ. Will delivered nE ha'-y,
:i,.rcD: sl:!1s ~ cIseH.rs at3dlcr g! Tc!Tr
hours OVER arrangements heretofore.
STEAMER EXPRESSES, II AND fk0H NEW YORK,
SEHiWEEKLY. Freight, delivered immediately rpou
arrival ~ TIC hip.
HEAVY iAED LIGHT rRElCurs. PACKAGES, 40,
StY, lUSp: LEGAL DOCUMENTS, SC, forwarded with
safety and dispatch to al p"fla OF The United States Ca
Ia. cl,I Europe.
SHTE. DRAFTS A:n BILLS with or .l;hoc. Goods
collected q. a:crs,h!e pUn's throughout the C.t-d
static, and proip. :r;crn, giara nt-cd.
SLAVES !orwar, b. each OF our Expresses !. charge
~ careful. rs;;Iic
TOBACCO and -Ih-E taIplrs Carried al uausu.ll: 0T
rate.
An trsh. promptly called t5r and delivered ~i,ioa;
extra charge.
&c Fer fcr:he7 Information. p!case cell at cur cace
90: Main street.
ADAMS EMPRESS COMPANY"
March s-diy ". n. TRE1U, SGri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-12
[. ~ W. SFE.l 1ISIIHP YORKTOWN,
EUR NEW YORK NnRE,lI.k

/. ~ ". S'rE.i1ISIIIP YORKTOWN,
FOR NJ" YORK VIA NORFOLK.
f3'ht Steamship YORKTOWN, Captain J..
\ Parrish viii leave here a. four - p n
o'cicck, +. NJ, Tuesday. tie 18th Inst -t:f-Ifsi
Passengers a!e requested 20 &c ou boaci =cStsaaS
IN .Ur iIlar
Passage Ma Ynft meals .rj s:L,- rom; Included
10 si-"rare a,s~ag- o:.ly IS.
Pa,saer;" SUriclt -lirc rs 81 tn river Loats
II o'clock T.. ~. Tuesday.
Cu:rnrcs rrnestr send for their good. to-day
Tickets aud br'tr' secuted At ng!r-, o.r- tn.
hip.
ir:ig,, Eo.n moderate ra;cs .nd forward!
80 viii, Dispatch
H"reh IT.! LCDLAM & wArSoS.
ED:s lsALTiNO!:i
ft'!l" sennr: GhO. PEIl;UDY, Captain ,r.y,.-., -,
A. fritchard. y Il. Receive freptt tu-day, l.
tMpNDAY, Hnd ~ TO tkel, VI IL u'c!vsh
pa Tu--jay, the i!.h .: Mash =s1SSslrlaaS
F:ri t.arE 10 B>tcn VIA Pal;i,aorr 81 iuws, ..trs
9Th great dispatch.
No Lo:.i,az rrv,!'.'i tca: une.: engaged Il Our
Gllicr.
Passengers requested b. M uoatd before he hour
., departure. ~ o'eioch N, TuesJ+-.
Passage aud Fare ................ .........,...tt
Marc.. ILL pAIIb d WI CUR:.I.
S'SERCE.--l offer ny services 20 The pu,lic "a q
- practical and theoretical Iii.sri.ht en- ali uscnery
"r:r wu:.r Is t- sir: 1!s,aGc- Is 80 objection nrre
the "or: will justify il. Address l.. H.K,
LA .--2Iii"t Locust Greek, Louisa. Va
MELVILLE: ACADEMY.
fs1HG Spring Of I'll. school cou.rsrce on hon.
Z day Mach ~, "ad Continue .vc iuoa'h- Charyr,
vii n--fJr i.!!sh, -. ~: ir7 Classics. 81; o.
h"e" '-c"l' v" " WuuDs0N, Principal.
fEi0 'Esis; G5.EHiiO!iA or e. &. GARY,
d D'CtisED -!.t r-Ts - having ctiIi, sg.ia=,
estate y! T. =. GH-y. rcea. are requested p!rs.l;
trrnI IL tn properly authenticated
Ayleu, Va, March !, l:I H. I!AwES, Gear.
M1rrh l-CNiv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-12
Es 1;Hi"lS y &t..:::"HA AI:r>.

yI'!HE: .:S, y::.i,.. ii;s -. .-.. ,r.-.-
z 81; -. >rit ' j.. 60, ',-.=,,es t,...., 2: -. %
toy .,.' G-.-!,. n... wUr-' = rs r-.!..r
0ICE.> .l,.:. I..iT.- -. ".rr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-12

C".NS:AN . 10 ,rra'-
CHRISTIAN WpU..tN tri..t:E,
-...lE.nI.; \.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-12
- q. I-ET!.. III"TWH'T"I, HppI! -
J. dorsey CULLEN, y, D.,
r"b IS -Ts?igi secretary Of the Association

ETys.EINI;.-A :ulrs held the c!-rk': oG:cc Of
the CoGri u III: cGCG;y Of aUcoinac the Grst Nor
dIT in JIauaGy, - u IcI she hr.Hg the lh day OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-12
IS. srt::"cu;l zi..v:s, ~.

EJstsSt'AST'JH. = DEED t.'ti:!s 49,: :.
4 rcut-d 20 IS llrr, tni'rs ;!" I-G ,dY ~ J-
~, ISIS. ~! certain iCri"srs tLsrr!H s;:'i shall. n'
fer sor lte the rgc. !h:,i w.r 'hr sai C,r.-
resides. lying IL TIE county % H,u'orc.r. I;.iH.
the srH rAT o. MARCH, iey. Tie -. ~! ;.ae i,n
the prr3.,rs
The t.rCcs { cash.
The ..it Tract ~ iIi r9rt,6S 'rn huLGf. rc.,r, IT,
SOIL is lori he !gi,.s "yIq'uit5': a.: to-, s.- =.
h.ai.hy. i.ips. JONI.
p.,,S ---g-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-12

- SEs;.tDf:S--m~ ~iil .,.l! tau;.',. i.,. ..,
~ - GRrE. ru.Da!, :, - ,'"in"r.
..L:.:h,i : 80. e. .r,s.
nGl. ,r;y,.. ....
" n.-ia@.e S.-yaa:s, C...s :. -...3:, .r ..,-. :.
sale i.r:va:r. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-12

~..g'"r.
~ : 'ssa's::s: NJ. President, By the honor.
sa'.@'naa from Orange, (Mr MoRro>,J
,E ...,' O., hat He honor Of Virginia re.
-; NV. "a: W stn'''i seceAr. beg to know
=. "'s h'ao. q Virginia is to he vindicated
:. T,is:'>'on '-"rn the onion? Hare We been
- HIVE We been reviled! Have our
- -. :. .-s;l ':a'npled upon in the Union |
- :, ia; tie have; but claim that honor
l., - ''':' drn'ahd that We should stand
:, s.'s III an Imc!I to oar foe, turn not our
~. ":@! LIN, Int indicate orr rights to The
80 '4i % nc Death, if need be. right where
! + ave nSeo aSsa;lcJ That seems TO ne to
:, gina toaor aud Viryiuia's consistency.
j. ~, n'e"'a'I &err, in his eloquent speech
.,., ,,.'.' ''-: referred 10 another argument
,.,... =, mat Il was al extraordinary argu-
..,... :, L" Addressed to Eirginians--and he
- ' Sou II very iG-clhly and with great
n. - =. tri',' lie alleged, in effect, that
.'' "'':d ;" employ the paironag" Of the
- '''e'ai:.:,t as to corrupt Virginia.
a.. - "T:;an:at Tat | would n"t dare to
..., ~ ''hsnt1e''ts-thatI would not like
IA. ;. ~ ~ any Section Of Virginia; and will say
,,...,'i una Is Oh such easy virtue as to be
\. .'* iTa:', her integrity by little paltry
.; s ,y.. 's Federal Treasury. her honor is
r urn Preserving
: 'aieA have also referred to tie John
,i...' '''' ".ica met with such condign pun.
=, ' ~! J:servedly So. What did this
:. >. -.'I'':S:raie: Il demonstrated the am
-: ~. ~ - Virginia to indicate her violated
Won :. -'1 her dishcnorcd soil. She seized
s: 10, fa';ors and the felors, and, witttnG;
s.!.. 's. .1ce, hung every rascal Of that lna-
I; - s., oaho, and she rindicated the law 10
IT,, y, eS'e't. Dissolve this Union-takr
..,t,,. "a: cpm'nea obligation of comnun
how .i:en wiil the case stand =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

Mp. WILLIS, in the Home Journal Of
Nov. "a, furnishes fneiy-wrought pen
picture OF life in camp,-sho~ing the dark
side Of the subject and &inds up with the
following extract Of letter from one Of
bis moe. brilliant lady-corresponden,s at
the West, showing the same matter from
another point Of view. She says:
ssAt that date cherry time, mean, CT
course count br fruits - other peopls by
monfhsl-we were comparatively calm in
our border 10 signi6canes. The gallant Iowa
FRsf.' ~ vet uniaureiied and unthinned,
we're drilling 10 tbsssn at Camp Ellsworth
and receiving bouquets and plaudi,s from
admIripg lsdies, oil unconseious Of the
bloody .fmdie Of thsir pleasant rus.ica-
tion.
aPresio change! The 'IovA Fns7' are
heroes, full. fedsed 10 day bravesf Of the
brave at the battle Of Springfield, . lesson
20 their foes and pride TO their friends,
they came homs one moonlight midnight, 10
the roar Of csnnon and the roll Of drnms.
the glow Of bonsres and The faisef of Gags,
and the cheers of thousands Of welcoming
voices. Every girl among us il wi!d 10 be
taken 70 meet and greet them on the igree.
ssd de! zhisd 10 attain :bc honor Of walking
up again beside her osn especial six fees of
resaFasa wsrfi9f, in h.s gag aaif5.u AID
his glory"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16
COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER le 1861.

niad. verv Doubtful whether there are at
tbs moment rs many men arrayed 70 light
far the Eason as these are GShisng against
ii. Human nature requires ssmethins more
so'it than distractions 10 depend upon. and,
after all that can be said about the beauties
and advantages Of the Union, The iiea Of il
10 an abstraction compared to the actual
materiaiism Of the independence Of the ten
Gre OF pc-uliar property, If the free trade
and freed pm from heavy tariffs, fer which
Tho c4ufslsrates are elaieadsax. 'sl laele
SAM Is more ianssbsc than tGe Unio0. H. is
u Paymaster General, and bis rates OF pay
are high, but he does Eos succeed IN getting
what hs needs except for sis sea sers.cs.
ah,ch is fed By the eommereiai m .rinc, now
IN state Of great drpresssan, except tae
transport trade and the chartered aee,s.--
l! is very possible my Computations and es :
ii,nats are erroneous, but ! am very much
moment, there are $50 ,01J aeu in the mil
of the federaisst goseraineut.
am, however, equally prepared to admit
thar they will sooa reach a figure not far
short Of taat voted by Congress, for ! be
lleve, from What | nase recently seen and
beard, that there IS war feeling among the
P'Dpte aI Iadtaaa, oDib, fcnn>SlSabta,
Michigan, i!l;n,,s, aud Wisconsin, s,lmula.
ted hy lavish expenditure and founded on
national sentiment, that will speedily fur
uish that ard even a larger number oil men,
strong and phisicaiiy capable Of soldering,
however deficient many Of them may bs IN
the spirit OF obedience and discipline.
The Anesicans viii do their fighting indi.
viduaIy as well a any man. II remains 10
be seen in what fasnon they will execute
th',r campaigning. IL Is quite certain that
5UUO0 regular infantry, with proper COM
p.eueuts Of artillery and cavairy would be,
much more manageable than the heterose-
neUw mass now collected around Washing
ton, nor could u capable General end any
d,iica!ty in marching with such u force 10
RGcnn apd, despite The admitted courage Of
the enormous Ieyles under Beauregard, john
ston, and the new Confederate General
Smith whiiom Street Commissioner Of
New York. There is and there
has been very great improvement, in this
army since Washington saw itself deiuded
by its united defenders on the morning OF
July -, bat The work to be duae is still!
inornous, before these battaiions can be re-
garded AS aa effective machine, which VIII
not fall to preces when set TO work.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16
10 THE MEMORY or TIE DEAD.
or IuE FOURTH ILLINOIS aEcixESr.
EY COL :. D. DAKxa.

We are indebted soa friend for the re- pro-
dnction from bis scrap book. Of the follow
ing lines. They will bs read with peculiar
and sarrowful interest, since their au thor
now sleeps the sleep OF death. lie liItia
.haught, when, years ago, be peaned this
tribute To the memory Of his dead comrades
in Mexico, that time would come When he
would fall in defense ot his country. and at
the hands NJ ths-e who, then, we're his CO an
srsmen st. Louis Evening Ners. y
Where rolls the rushing Rio Grante,
Here pescsfaGly they sleeps
Far frem their native Northern land,
FlE from he fFieDls who weep
No rosfias drum dIstnfb fhe.s rest,
Eenssstb the sandy sod rs
The mould lies b. ayy eacL breast,
Tae spirit Is wEtk tsJd.
Thay heard heir count rvs cali and ea.as 81
To b4ttEe fOr heir right;
Ef;d S1s#In ard With martial f4ic.
Aiia 40 tllas l5r thc tsAL. t.sasz ss~s.
Lish va ,helE asurtd f4sststep when
Tiey Ia5gxsi 70 sees the fuc
Alas, tbtE hearts 80 1ef =, then,
Slsui1 s1cn % Cola and lyw. s.EA
They did not die IN eager strife,
Upn well fought heid,
Not fFf tbe red wJGnI poured their life,
Where e,rqet1s f9etaea yteid.
Deaths ghsstty shade slowly cast
Upon each manly brew; sar-Es
Bnt calm ai,l fearless To rhe last,
TGey sleep la sileaee now.
Yet shall grateful eonayry give
Her n5Fs their Hsne
Ia kiHiFsd hearts thetr f.enIsItcs live, .a
aEai history usad their fame
Nor afsfeaesihes' 1t i. ties sleep
tpsn fy.efgu strand -E&
tn netT theIf graves Ihy wild waves sweep,
Thou Ta&hins R1 GTaaIe.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16

Col. Scott, 10 his able military dictionary
eives the following account Of the manner
Of using ho. shot, and the recusiar des,ruct-
ivsness of this missile. The reader will
remember ,ha, il was hot shas which made
Fort Sumpter untenahic for cur gallant
Earriscu; and is would bea curious retri.
oaiion, il alter Charlestaa is destroyed the
insurgents we're Ia turn driven out Of the
forts in the hay by hot shot bred from tho
shore. a 81
s.The charges for Aes shot are from one-
quarter 10 one sixth the weight al ths shut.
With email selocslies the saais splits aud
spiinsers the wood "a as to render II favoIa
bic far barn,ns. With great velocity the
ball sinks tiecr intn The wood. is dspris ed
Of air hy the ciasiag Of :he hole. aud chars
instead of barning the surrounding wood.
Is eheuld nos penetrate deeper than ten
10 twelve iacacs. Rcsi.hot balls do oot set
fre to the wood until seme time after their
penetration. They retain sufficient heat to
ignite weed after having made several RI
eoche,s upon water. The wsd. are made Of
clay or hay. Clay wads should consist of
rnre clay, or fuiler's esrth, free from sand
or gravel, well kueaded, with just enough
moisture To work we'll. They are cyhndri-
cal and one calibre IN length. Hay wnds
should remain in the tub to soak at least ten
or fifteen minutes. Before being used, the
water is pressed out Of them When hny
wais are used, yapor may be seen escaping
from The vent on The insertion of the ball !;
but as this is only the effect Of the heat OF
the ball on the water contaihca in the wad,
no danger rcei be apprehended from it,
With proper precaution in loading, the ball
may be permitted TO cool in the gun without
isnitiug the charge. The piece however
should be fred with rs little delay as posi-
BILE, as the yapor would diminish the
strength of the powder. Furnaces for heat.
ing sao, are erected at the forts on the sea
coast. These furnaces hola sixty or more
shot. The shot being placed, and the fur
mace cold, it requires one hour aud fifteen
minutes TO heat them TO red heat; but nf-
ter the furnace is once heated, Il twenty four
FOUNDER shot is brought TO a red heat in
twenty. five minutes; the thirty-two poun-
der and forty two FOUNDER shos require a
few minutes longer. Three men are requir-
ed to attend the furnace one takes cut the
hot sho, and places them on the stand to be
scrsped another -crapes them and puts them
in the lad.e; and the third supplies cold shot
and fuel.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16
A HINT TO SoLDIERS--II0w TO HAVE
5a e. WAAM TENT. q

A Asol1ier Of the Second Rhode Island reg.
men,, now in service in Virginia, writes to
a Providence paper the following account
Of a Yankee continuance for adding to the
comfort Of tent:
A hole IL dug in the center Of the tent
about two feet in depth and diameter. "his
is walled with stones lard in soft clay and
cnvrr red ut the top with the exception of n
small aperture for the introduction Of fuel.
For this aperture there must bs n close fs.
ting door OF cover, which can be opened aud
closed at pleasure. Across one side at the
tent u trench is laid and covered with wood
and earth. through which the cool air Is
conveyed freely To the bottom part Of this
subterrnnean treplscs. From the top Of
the same and across the opposite eide Of the
tent, another trench is laid and carefully
covered with Stone and earth, through wnieh
the smoke and surplus heat is carried off.
This is the whole machine The merits Of
it are Obvious. 1t is universally practicable.
IL can be introduced easily into any ten, or
dwelling. The economy Of it; cost only
few hours work for three or four men. The
convenience of it; being entirely drder
ground it takes UP hone OF the precious
room Of our small tents. The utility OF it;
it dries and warns the earth within and
erea beyond the en.re circuit Of the tent,
aad thus prevent those damp, cod and uo-
healthy exha3atlens from TIE earth which
are probably the chief causa Of the i'll health
among soldiers. The tents are thus also
furnished with a moist and genial a,mos-
phere. the heat OF which can be easily in-
cressci so as To meet the exigencies VI the
coolest part of the season. e
To rcaliz, ths Importance Of this yon
must remember that thu walls of our boase-
are only thin canyas--tha, they are 80 read
ily penetrated hy cold, or heat, or moisture,
that the atm Jsphcre within follows rapidly
The changes in the condition of the atmos-
pherc without. Indeed. so far AZ this is con.
ccrned, there Is very little difference between
living under tents and in the open air. With
out some such contrivaDce what, therefore,
could persons do, who, until within short
time, have been accustomed to live in close
aud warm houses? had rather, it istrue,
take my chance for long and healthy life
in the open air, both by day and night,
rather than in "a close room, and upon the
bare earth rather than upon wooden carpets
but then wisdom must be exercised, and
time mus. be taken for a gradual change.
The effects of this expedient upon this reg
iment are e1sily traced. The cas- Of ill.,
ness from severe colds and intermittent or
billions fever, which have recently sprung
UP among ~, are, believe, oil in the tents
net thus protected.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16
ALTERATION.

The creates, triumph Of English alii.era.
ton, according to the London Quarterly,
is the following line. composed by young
lady in the year ls0J, on the occasion Of a
gentleman planting lane with lilacs:
Lei lovely Iilacs lire Lees tsnriy lane.
in which not only every word, but every syl.
able begins with the same letter.
This kind Of composision--s'aI
rtfulaid''--is simple enough when = ,u ge,
the hang Of the school house, With le.sure
we could string together entire gorgics
bucolics after the fashion Of Lse's lovely
liriisped, lively, lullipg line. As for exam
pie:
Let save'y iiFscs line Lee's Ioreiy tass
Pfart pssres fepesrs rappsns, pury p-1rrie rfrss;
RAxesy red rases ressfaa fvsEsa r.ch rs~s,
Gait RACES gseeas srevp sSrse8Es grapes; srsv
rsse <se-al geese. sss giis gTan-Sssced g5eses
wasoA r~es-s slia vaiHs wheel wso5 whea ~isds
vhi5 1sfm
rhea ~fszais wer-s~s ~eas ~isa ~sl--sas Wig.
-LoufsrlHe Journal.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16

In one OF the Washington churches, a few
Sundays ago, pretty occurrences took
place. After service young man, who car.
ried the collecting plate, as usual, put his
hand in bis yes. packet to place upon Il {
piece OF money before starting to collect
lie dropded, ~ he supposed, a shilling on
the plate, and without looking at il, passed
around among the congregation. Instead
Of silver, however, he had inadvertently
placed n conversation loxcpge in the centre
Of the plate, and all were rstcni-hed ss sss-
ing the losenge with the words staring thtsa
10 the facs, "WIl you marry mei" The
young ladies thought that This was "a IN.
usual mode Of ssproposing," bot no doubt
I, was the sight Of them which caused shj
mistake.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16
Ffoea the ChIcsga Recr-d.
AND ONE PRIVATE xuLLED,-

Coii wzr.s. 20 tell ri athe-'s ds'sag to-e
That her ssd sxa Was s.esslsts s0eees.-
That the prosi stat II be- seclining yesrs
WAS taken frssa her al her usiasst aesa.
Briee wvrds--yes II vas terrible 70 feel
The bitter sae tAe1- sssniy linnts he'd.
SnaIiiay II seeTaei In thai s1nai hour 10 ksew
Tae neid WAS taken AM The i've v - 4aelied.
Was II Ter this they scai higa fayth In PRIDE
A mpiheF's bles sas On bio D yisA aez3,
A sfs{eT's KISSES e,l his bea5dess ZIP
Thus 10 receive Al,a-soieelsSs, eq.d aud dead?
He was their All, percasnee. tacs l9vei him So!
He waHt; ali asw-o breaking hearts be still
CctaHsaIs's e sesslsig oa her bfsy sss scns
Hasl0ss Tie ssase his p.eclegs isssl SHALL ell.
Gsi biess hsEa. no aeilsiye hSpes q! gain,
No siittefing glory Iasta his y%ptsial eye;
Law ng his esassry Htth a tssf's - end love,
lie "a usht It .ltt.r tug lec sake " Gle.
Aai SO he weni-and thus taey bear hisn hone
The crimson stain u!siIi ills gp.dea bait,
The htgst of desth upga he Aefe hcsEt--
The heari - eager then 10 40 ana dare.
Aadthouga os Earth no trumpet sound his fame
RbyaNy aagei hafps g. Heayen Satf tell
uasg. with 1s soans sogi faii - hay real.
TIE brave bzs-patrl lot for his county TEL.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16

gIn . fashionable novel the author
says. .'Lady Emma srembled. grew pale,
and inmsdiassls tainted" The printer,
paiEins p nsteai II 4, rsnisrsd II. ..The
iAay Syss FA.s, Asd ln1sdsste.y PAiL:sd.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16

They have 20, pig in Hampshire 50
sharoashiy educated, thss he has taken to
music They regulate his time By twisting
his tsii--the greater the twist, the higher
the note.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16
wAsasxGTeS, Oct. :
rux Assrr.r OF TEE seaTu.

The Northern States hare . population
quite capable Of yielding force OF nit
lion Of men. without any rfmarkahie pres
.urs- BaE shaugh sh-s nave tsIes IS macy
.nhab..aa.s = ths STARE Ssa.es, u =, 70 ny
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16

T"Ainss il wicked 70 rob dis chicken
rsost. Dick go ssDss's great neral qas.-
ton. tiumho and ~e ain't M time 10 ar
SuefJ il aow; hand down aaodss pallet"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1861-11-16
o..
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