davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-07
our Women aud the Soldiers Of The
Weats
DrH,a


Our object in publishing the srhjoined letter
from Mrs Browning, Of Quincy. II wife Of
the Hon. o. a. Browning, q. 8. Senator, to
Rev. J. Hazard Hartzeu, Of this city, is eX-
planned By ITSELF It is to Indicate to our
patriotic and benevolent women, who seek op-
sutferings OF the noble defenders Of the Union,
q direction in which their efforts may be ap-
piled with the most welcome and grateful ef:
irct Inc army Of the West has probably re-
ceiyed less than Its Just share OF the contrlbu-
ted lahor6 and kindnesses Of the patriotic NO
men of America That it Is in need Of such
services and gifts as fair loyalists can bestoW,
this letter makes evident.
The boxes referred to in the letter were OF
clcthing and hospis al comforts prepared by tbs
ladies e the Unlve1saiista Baptist Churches
en- Waahingt ton street
REV. j; a, HAarzzn1 ''' ~ ' .
Ny Dear Sir If Jon wish me to tag ri.cfge o.
these boxes. Assure you they shall be wisely a;.d
JodleousI{ distributed to our needy troops and hos
piIals- We have Brigade Hospital ID Quincy, In
Thieh are many sick and wounded. So many reg
inents have been quazteted here from time to
Tine, and theT come SO Destitute Of almost every
comfort, that the ladies' Of Quincy bare stripped
themselves anu hoaEee ofeFe1thing they can spare.
I1eaes assuts he noble, patriotic women Of your
4s4e9ni 1ns r afe most
much need Of them exists The country upon the
! opposite shore from US Of the river must be for
some time bloody field Ne haVa nany poor
M Ml9sal families that hare been compelled te leave
the!r homes and al1 they possessed, and dee fof
! tnear ives. So anything your good ladies' may
Eave 70 contrbOte, at any time. will be most grate
tuily received and disposed Of economically and
! Juq1caouafy by shtie siste1s In Quincy
! am member of society called The Sisters
| etthe Good Samaritan organized e1n1es.ly te
ala OF dear country in thfn dark hour. We hsYe
! conssltntlon and bylaws; re have sta1dlnE con-
mitees, wisely selected Of the most 1nteltlseus,
6enesolent, ard energetic ladies' In the CITY;
! ESefJhdng connected with the Society ID attenoee
| topEomptIy and In business-1ike manner.
When hear from you, / viii put those boxes
INTO the hands Of the Sister," and eoqlmittes
/ I'll take Charge Of them and report to the gooo
iad1es Of Buffalo, that they tnay know their 0onlt
| enterprise has not been In vain. would pc Sef5
mEch gTatded the ladies' OF Bnnalo would ofgan
| i2e an AUXILIARY eociety to that Of the sittefs q
the food Samaritan in Quincy. tElnR sncn q
srrangemeAt would have q tendency to dEaw n
hearts Of the txue Ansrieast 1e1n.ex near to eaet
otheF IN this time Of trial:
Brave soldiers far AWAY from all the eadsa,
ments OF home, they need al OF NoEan e51l 1
Ratng, and all she can do to add to then coPI9Ea 9
Their brave heatts need encouragement iae'
sst 8 give i freely ehee1taAy' pni;ealy'
Respectfully yonrs, p.o~r.e
, 1861-09-07
Impoftapt from she North CkfOlin
Coast.

Imp0Ftant from the North C&fO0nA
Coast.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 5.-The Monticel-
10 ard Harriet Lane arrived from Hatseras In
let this morning. They report the most graf
flying intelligence
The Confederates tave abandoned their
strongly fortified forts at Ocracoke Inlet.
Atu1titudes of North Carolinfans have dem-
oustrated their loyalty to the Government BY
coming to Fort Hatteras to take the oath Of
allegiance. Col Hawkins sends word thst he
administered the OATH to between 900 aud 800
in a single day.
The steamer Pawnee still lies IN the Inlet,
and the Eusquehannah On the outside.
The suEq1ehannah ran down to Ocracoke
Inlet, and found the Notifications there COM
pletely deserted. The ConfedeFates had carried
away their guns, and white flag was exhh'
tied.
, 1861-09-07
FROM CAIRO,


As the gathering clouds indicate the com-
ing storm. go the gathering hosts at this point
indicate movement upon the enemy. Gen.
McClernand's Brigade is here, except the az
tilery and cavalry, which are to be attached
to it. unless some Of the batteries now here
are to compose that part Of his command
Col. Fouke is On hand With bis regiment
Col. John A. Logan's regiment Is mostly here,
but as yet he is not, unless he arrived this
morning. Cols. Buford and Rearden are get
ting their camp IN appIe-pie order, on the site
formerly occupied BY the 18th, and Will soon
have their men as comfortable Is camp life
can be. Just below them, on the site occu-
pied first by the 7th, then By the Missouri 4th,
ard again By the 9Th, Smiths Company (A) Of
ARTILLERY are encamped. Just at the upper
end is the parade ground, upon which they
give us grand display every day, and Sunday
too, save when it raina, like it did last even
ing ard this morning, so as to make the
whole space one big mud hole, Next to
tEem comes the wooden barracks Of the 9sb,
which is the only regiment in the First Brig
ade thAt has upwards Of 500 Of the three
months men, and which will be, therefore, as
it was before, the best drilled regiment in the
Brigade, or IN the Illinois Division. Colonel
Pai1e Is perfectly posted In every thing, from
the ninGtest duty Of craer1y sergeant, up to
! the highest daty Of an officer Of the line He
stays In his quarters in camp, and knows by
| pereora1 inspection how the men are cared for
| By his subordinate officers; and gives such at-
| ttntion to the instruction of his men IN their
duties, that whenever you meet tne men on
! manner in which they perform It. He Is ~
patient il irstructing both officers and msn,
| as mother with chiM: He'll tel man the
| same thing the twentieth OF Hffieth time nth.
ont the lest symptom Of impatiencer TIC
nan only is willing and in earnest IN try.ng -
| i:t, he'il put him through On the short
time" and On the Fopgh side ofis too; It ha,s a,s
fn 1hose who have watched his course
and seen his grsat superiority ~ 4
military man thst the President H. see! M
tito ignore his just c'sims to promotion ana
to jump r.sht over him , lot Of 1nen, not on'
Of whom i meEe th.n his eqas1 n - r'esa'. @saa
are rs far irff rior 10 hiua in ehls respect -
cock eaxtzEge Is smaller taAz fEu grow
, 1861-09-07
HCommodore q RaFron."


Commodore Barron, it appears, had Oh his
person the United States Uniform, buttons
aud oil, at the time Of his surrender to Com
modore Stripgham, and be probably still wears
and disgraces 1hat uniform, unless his cantors
have stripped it from the tcaitoE's back 4
few items relative to his history and character
nay be of eome interest just now.
He vas almost born aud rocked in the era
die Of the United States Government. By
that Government he vas educated, clothed,
and fed, and paEpered, from early childhood
to the date Of his entrance into the serV1ce OF
tie gang Of rebels beat on doing their best TO
Ereak up and destroy The Government. he
has for many years assumed to be above otaer
Officers Of the Navy Of the United states.
~ or civil life "a sort OF upperten-
dom F. F. Y. He was q member Of the
Barron family, and managed to get his z 1asners =
perGion, for serTiog in the Virginia Navy In
The war Of the Revolution, paid b the GoV.
erpment, first, il the SUM Of 1000, when the
! account Was closed, and second, when Dir.
TEomas Ewing Was Secretary Of the insef1of,
who Waa induced to re open the account
James Lyons OF Richmond act:ng as attorneT-
ar 4 psg some$47 600 additional pension money
| The case was Investigated by a Committee
| Of Congress, and acted Oh, which bad the s1ec:
to stop the payment Of any more ofthat clasg o.
super extraVagant pension cla!mE, 8; TIE ~
tefior perpariment Commodore Barro1
! Has sn active and poisonous memoer 9
! the ne7er-to be-fozgotten Naval Board Of FL
teen, which sat during the Pierce AaniEistra !.
! tica, and struck down such officer cf ths
| United States Navy as tue members mad
erudge CT old scores sgaiust, while @heJ re
| famed such javorites Of, and toadies to, tn
members Of the aforesaid Board of Fifteen, 9
they chcse to retain, without any par5.cala
regard to merit, sobriety, or qualifications
By the prescription Of the Bo@ru, ever5 or
OF its members obtaiped promotion. Con
ucdore Stewart, sold Honsides," Fas re
tired. and Commander Barron was made
ComuodQrEl ~.
, 1861-09-07

lower, from Chicago, than from Detroit or
Cleveland. Besides this, the opening Of
this trade would stimulate here the estab-
Is1ment of manufactures Of railroad iron'
car-Wheels ax1es, &c, and millions Of dol
lars worth Of iron work that we now an
nually import from the East. Let our
grocers, merchants, millers, rnanufaeturefs'
&C., look into this matter.
Two Of Capt. Wards commodlous side
wheel steamers connect Chicago with all
the important points on Lake superior,
and those who can make trip there, will
find it exceedingly pleasant and profitable.
For the benefit Of those who cannot, and
wish more particular information Of the
mines and resources Of the country, we
name the prominent newspapers and relia-
Bile business men, with whom we are &C.
quainted: the Mining Gazette, edited BY
The eminent chemist and mining engineer,
Charles P. Wilhame, at Houghton, Portage
Lake. The Lake Superior Miner, by
George D. Emerson and J. ". Gro-
ger, Ontonagon, both OF whom are
mining engineers, acd we'll posted IN the
business Of this country the Asssng Regis
ter st Eagle Hazbor; the Lake Superior
Jourra1, By Warren 1sham, at Marquette
All but The latter are published in the Cop
per Districts. hi. Isham, Dr. J. e. Mac
kenzie. and John Burt, ESQ, at Marquette
are old pioneers III the business, and well
, 1861-09-07
HFlora Temp1es' seized n Contra
hxHf.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-"Flora Temple was
seized yesterday en- the race course hy the u
s. Marshal, as the property Of q Baltimore Sc
cessior;st. She had Just been beaten in three
straight heats By sEthan Allen"
Ascension tlaE VIE found, yesterday, sto We1
away On beard The q. s. transport Marioa.
The Maricn was under charter by the Go7era'
meut ant had Just been seized as the property
III part cf secessiolista.
, 1861-09-07

1HHouoH serrE.-Mzs. STRIKER, Of Roehss
Ter, took cdence ut some re1nsrk Of her tua.
bard, and weut aud drowned herself In ths
caHs. 8eeder,
, 1861-09-07

BosToN. Sept. General Butler paid .
b1itf visit to the State House to-day. He will
probably address the Union meeting shortly to
be held at Fa1eui1 Hall.
, 1861-09-07

EuIoG1 OF DopaI.As.---Ex Governor "t7gas'
Of Indiana, 1ase Minister to Prussia, has CON
sented to deliver : enaoey on the 1ate : anar
tor Dougans some tina during the psesaAf
moath-
, 1861-09-07

GA11Ar1N CouNrY-We are informed by
citizen oil this county, which lies On the banks
Of the Ohio river, and is therefore hordered by
seeeesia, taat, with = voting population Of only
for1teen hundred, eight f1ll Companies have
gene to to the Ha1s, 70 fight for the preserTa-
Ton Of the Union. Did Ill the loyal States
ibrnish msn in the same proportion We should
upw havean army OF over two millions In the
he1a! AL hail, Egypt t!-&a.e JoA7z'a%.
, 1861-09-07

INVESTIGATION OF ARsa AND NAT1 Cox.
rRAc1s,-The Congressional Inves.i ahng
COMMITTEE, appointed BY The Speaker a.;a,. Of ne
Consisting Of the Hon. Nesars G. &. Van
WyeK, New Yo1k g. L Dawea, Massachu-
sets; G. Steele, New jersey r. +. Fenton,
New Ycrk F. B. Washburne, Illinois; Wm 8.
Holman, Indiana; Jan1es 8. Jackson, Ken
tucky, continues in daily session at he st.
Nicholas Hotel, New York. The most scrn- r!
cited, and even the names Of those who are
brought TO testify before it, is obseFved, aud
the Committee will adhere to this rule
throughout, until their report has been cen:
p1eted and submitted. Ali statements as to
the proceedings before it arc therefore pure
speculation, or sheer invention It ia expect
ed that the Committee will be in session for 9
week lprger.
, 1861-09-07

At ,Auneon's Hill the rebels have thrown up
entreDchnents- To ascertain its Locality,
lingtcn ridge, past Fort Goscuran, along tde
rsi}road to ihe Leesburg turnpike, snru
OF that mile and you reach it
- round hill with q dozen oaks
On its summit. To~erds Ale1aadria tho
ground is qzite level. also towards Arlington !;
sEetber ELEVATION etill higher, vent o7er to
A7..rgtea en- Saturday, sua With fny glass
, 1861-09-07

Too GooD 70 BE Losr-The following story
is told Of Colonel Favor, aud as the Colonel
has told it himself, t must be trne- a Tres
bsterian eIe1eymsp, while Ealking The deck
Of T. steamer at st John, New hrnnswlck,
where aecessioniam has considerable footing,
noticing The American aaE hying nom the
FaYor: NWhy don't you take slice of that
nag. since yuu have lost 9 portion OF your
coIntry 8" Yankee like, the Colonel quickly
replied: sTWby don't yoas tear . Leaf from yonl
Bible because part Of your church has fallen
fIom grace:" The clergyman had no more to
say On that subject
, 1861-09-07

Which has pee- utter cultivation for several years
IT the alace avefy ho9se large
Is fenced with zine hoards four bosrds high Taete
Is orchard coz tautng l0J tees; or tue premscs
farm III Ecl1 tre it viii Es GiFlded II parcels
to eult the wants of Eurenasefs
sd eentains s! aeres, Ttere Z On # co1fortaole
houEa large Da-n an old orchard OF 6prae 50 trees,
sn supply ct wx7er and OF the best kind and u
ordef board fenc: The land a Of tee best descrp-
Lon, and has been LONG Hnder cultivation.
Both OF the shove described farms or the line q
the 6aiena Chicago and Bur11ng ton Quincy Eat1
road and within distance Of nIea of k1c Har1 II
Derot Apply to ITCURGUS EDGEnr0E,
! No. 2H Broadway New FORK. CT
II. COLE,
| 4ui9x6%atew No. III Lake street, Chlcsgo.
, 1861-09-07

TARMS FOR SALE The adver-
tlser offers for ale easy terms, two farfns 70
Gated On the Egin Road about twelve miles fson Cnt
cago and three nt1as II. the village Of HaIltrn and
about the eame distance from Cottage HlL One Of
, 1861-09-07

ECorteepondenee Chicago Tribune.1
WASHINGTON, Sept z, 1861.

WASHINGTON, Sept Z, 1851.
FACE SO FACE
The TIVE armies stand face to aaee, TIE
pickets OF the enemy are now 20 close upon
ours that the soldiers have frequent exchanges
of conversation. If you have map of Wash
ipgton and vicinity, you can reaSily under
creek Just beyond Aiexandria-Hunting
Greek follow up that two miles, and then
turn gradually towards Washington, in
Northwest direction shout two miles, to the
1oudon and Hampshire railroad, crossing it
directly west Of Fort Coreoran, about three
miles from the fort, then coming toward the
above the chain bridge The picket line is
ablu nine niles In length. You see that the
territory held by the Federal forces Is but
mere step a1org the Potomac, pretty fmpor-
tant step, however. Il will require some
rerye, muscle, and blood on the part Of the
be interesting 70 your readers to know the
locality, and to have 8 description Of certain
T obstacles which will be in the way Of Beaure-
gard, II he attempts to obtain possession, but
It would not be patriotic to let him obtain in
| formation through the TRIBUNE, which,
(; tnd sts way to the rebel camp.
| The pickets exchange sh cts every day. The
bo4s like it. II is a diversion from the dull
! routine ef military life. can see from my
| frequent visits to the lines, that this picket
i tki1mishing is educating the men to be cool
!! Formerly the appearance Of rebel near ou1
!; pickets was sufficient to set thelr blood ct
higher temperature; but now, what's all along
the line creates no a1alra-they walt FOE tht
lorg roll How quickly they tumble out o
esmp into line then! Yet that is such an oli
sto,y, that, although ready TO march upon tn
blood, setting muscles, nerves, tendons, ans
81 the machinery OF The body into high speed
1n ehort time they VIII be 50 collected q
old soldiers who have been under fire.
, 1861-09-07

WORTHY OF INVITATIONS. The Emperor Na-
To'eon, having determined to conquer Sebas-
topol, sent th1ther, 9itbin two years, 500 268
French soldiers, With a 874 hnrses !, 1,676 guns
Of al calibres $500, 600 pounds OF powder:
14,G0o tons Of engineer materials 500, 600 tons
measurement Of snbsistence, fuel and forage !:
France con1d mike these gigantic preparations
for her qEotA OF the besieEing forces tor the
ccEqrest Of fortress, whist aaorE our gov
trnEent DO WheA thu exastsaee Of tee Ua1oc
is ak 9tkE7,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11

MATRIMONIAL EDlcr.-The Wappello
(Lowa) Repa'bIica" says that the young
ladies Of that town have formed . 'n-ye
on'E-go-to- 1.-The war you can't marry US
SocieFy.' What the young ladies will do
in case the war boys don't come back is
not stated. Perhaps, in the absence of
an early prospect of becoming nurses at
home, they'll 60 to the war and nwse the
sick and wounded young soldiers or the
aTmyFs & s*s8zLs ar. RfgaE
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11
NJ. : - LAND HoEDBRSE
]. SOLOMON, 81
NOTARY PUBLIC &C0NvEYANCEH

N17EFs' 3
Has 7tte fan complete aud perfect Abatrses of
7.~,' % all the Lands u Nils county, Iowa, IN
ss'.ss The Original Sales by the Government. and
'-,s"71~nt couvryznees, Mortgages, Deeds Of
!'-ri, u other !ncumbranCe
49,. aiR'i aud complete Abstract OF title 10 all
5's ID Il city Of Sieagood aud Ehe ASditleAs
1,.-iH4 tisO to Fselac CITY, in said soHnty.
- Dc Also gives pT0mpt attention 20 the pay
-S1' " IaIEs. examination of Titles Aad ali siheF
-, PERTAINING to q General LAID AEEneyA
ttJ JIrH n The Cyart House
!aaqarJ . 1871 ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11

EARLT IEClDESr OF GEx. SHERMAH.-
Bag Gsa. e. W sAsguan sommsaasr
Of the Union army nov in South Carroll
ma, was new England Lad Of limited pc
ctasiary means. When be hrst visited
Washington to obtain admission 10 West
Point, he walked the whole distance from
his fathers house in Rhoie Island to the
natl onal capital. That leag, tedleas
march, revealed qualities which ensured
his success Wish Gen. jackson, who was
then President. The Old Hero had Won
derful sigbs into character and ID this In
stsaes was aes mistaken in bis gnans
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11

RAvAGEs Of Hoo CBoLEaA.-The hog
cholera is committing sad havoc in plats
county, Ill. Ii is estimated that at least
$1,000 hogs have died there within the
last ak or eight months. Some Farmers
have lost their entire stock, others all bat
two or three hogs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11

REBEL AREs EoS iLa4Sols.-+sA' possioa
of The arms taken out of the prize cap
tured of the rebel coast and brought in
toaNew fosk, a few days ago. are - be
sehs west u ones, for she easuIsmg ii the
Illinois troops.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11
aiHHrsNs sprHx eovse,l Bturvs sHoor.

| AGasz@s eE THx gouSefL BLUFFS SHoor.
ING GLUB.-Monday last was the day ap-
pointed for the meeting Of the Rife Club,
and by agreement, the Pigeon Shooting
ClUb, met At the same time aad place
We understand that the prizes sk@sa By
@. Cows, were not shot for-the shoot
ing being postponed until more full at
tendance uf the Cfubs could be had. Sew
eFal challenges for the Champion Rig took
place and were aeesptsa. 0Ths resah Of
the shooting is given In the summary be
low. 1t is proper to remark, that on the
second day high wind prevailed. and the
weather was quite uncomfortable. TAX
ING aaffaass ihtoeoasidsrasioa, wstAink
the shooting will compare faTorably with
the "crack" shoosipg aane In the Rast,
where ali the crack shots are supposed to
reside. The fpllswiag is the Fesult>of the
several matches.
Ffrst match for Champion Rig. Il
s, ". Milton, nm
H--G. RreaEtskKaa. w- + 4eI1 a
=, 2siaas 6id a6t saos ID j. Mikgus dt.1| = :
Side Match for Oyster Supper.
Milton, IIaEI oliver. nm
s ss.ssor 3saaSSsS Il g.. Ii::sS
Match for BIO. -~,rvzSa~er ~
That m4a could not XIII ten chick ens In success
son Al 100 yards wish rtae. wan BIC Geye.
Second T'ay-ChAmpfon Rig.
s sa''a'i s*'4'' s.<. 5fE61ff,|
Second Match-Champioa Rig. -
Milton, aA@ : 5 Is m fiji
ouFeF, Ioi
Third Aateh-Champion Rig.
s.1siSs's 50 a .-a4Fs - 1arE - 3siiis
Fourth Mateh-Champion Rig.
r4si3,es.oa ess ttgaa stGE,itl
We understand thai match for the |
Champion Rig is 10 take place on Tuesday |
next, between Smith and Oliver. 60 /
GzV- 1t is said that some army suffers /
positions are very lucrative, rolling up !
the sum of 81 700 to 81 800 pro6ss pea !
month.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11
kTemOzas saGaE Saa Eoma maama ai
the Array kaa Missouri.

And H. GesaamaEI d Co. swp doors E8ss Of Ghs
pacaae RsRsa Council Bluff, fgwx afeia command
u Iargs ar vel ss!ectsf Agpcx hi n1ags and Md
sctnes. Paints tiils, DAgnsTrean and AInbsgispiag
Apparatus asa Materials, Pure Wipes sud LIan 1rs
Toharru and shgzsS, every shsng Id TIE stAsloaesy
lsae Lasupa f Mi kiuis tagetheF witt "a endiess
vsrftfy 81 FessfaaeEg, Fauey ts00dss re
wffhos1 A$y b5aEtfng We ara hkppy TO infafsa
cur friends fhst We are ksalE prepared 90 master
goods In our line Ia lent sggle % saaa ard shG
attention " ach as may savar az vita call And
~ the tin aiiew them ali ~ ~ al
kiilin& map, whscA ia ali va have ID asy thazs
waf times sssFt that wa alsw oar haEseraas I'll IA
ssarmrd sAit hs "TeglQw Rayfs faailaausa ssoas
lasca string IL sas :, md request cash
assa ssaaFl u sss hayaTa 20 pass IA ss2
Nov O. t8Hf4 hEgE W fEEa# 10
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11

A BKECREsiaz Henry Ward Beecher,
in a recent lecture in Hartford, made this
remark: 'Our country is forced to fght
Great Britain, morally, with one hand and
hell broke loose down Ssath, With the
okheE,''
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11
THE COUNCIL BLUFFS BRAxoH
OF THE
STATE BANK Of IOWA.
Capital stock, $s0, Ooo

JAS A JACKSON, g gA0. D. EoeE EO0n,
PTssSGsAt, CaE&sey.
BOARD or DIRECTORS,
sAu'L : BATLEss, s&H'L kERRFER.
J ? CAgApV avs. A. SACEsoS,
JWo. D. LOCKWOOD.
psafs u Exchange, Gold puat, Coin and Currency
Interest allowed On time ds9Ssltsi ......s
Colectlous msde 90 fhis And ether pSints In wss-
,a.l lAva and Ssbrasks. and pFoceeds remitteG
pIau, tiy at earrsnt rata Of Exchange.
~ Toe usual sccamm SdAti0as granted 10 esstp~
ErrS.
!saaArr 9, 1850 ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11

&C. The hsw York World, speaking by
Authority, says :. he who auarrels with
the terms of Gen. sherman's proclama-
ii i'm, qaarrels With the declared policy OF
the administration.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11
- 1890 81 - - 49, !.

I ssakAik sNisxN5n VI 1sEk shscE 8
/ 81. Mars Towssarp, Dse. 5, 6l.
/ Eas. Hssgls -ssEasr-Esraals mas, sAro
you 70 ssass chat the bridge over the vii.
lH6 ss = ~ .xmsE deaciens. Thers
h'a smkS u saassatof travel and hsavy
sea ming on the bottom % your oity--sach
4sosd nasbss vheals sqk Se., con
ssqaensfy bringing . large amount of
trade to Osaszi Blaa1A ispsakshs4hiasa
Of many In pronouneing the Wollow
sloagh bridge greatly deacieat--iu facs,
angTsss De esasaas heavy loads
Thsre ought 20 be assa substantial
bridge built, with q railing. Would ii
net bsraE Cor the sapazsisoks 81 sour
county to inquire into the matter? know
Il would be great adUaasags to Council
BIassase ssver ssss brssssb 4, aoro4
saia Slough, Ia bringing trade 10 your
place, ~
There was . gensleman stopped ~ my |
Asasslast sammss, from Nebraska CITY, |
riding y spirited horse, which took fright
and jumped from the bridge, With the III
d. on M sack siuss thssErsam some %
feet below The horse stuck in the mad
and he had to 20 half q aaAeto gitosare an
Ok team to puh tas kassssas Il The m,res
| freoaaath hear saapksants of the frail-
y Of said bridge.
ID sPectfhiiy,
.s.ss sr--a "a AN OLD SETTLER.