davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09

.ev Why are eamels naturally unam;a.
hief Because they always have their
backs Up.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09

c. TiT FOR Tar
There came a Steel from tie pTarie
VIII Of ere AID limb,
And he hit al RAssr,
An1 BaFsy htL Il him.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09

G.v little man became atnched to
very tail woman, and somebody said he had
fallen in love with her. "Do vol call that
falling in love 20 said an old bachelor, sit
Is more like climbinq."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09

ca \ thrilling narrasiye-a dogs tail
under cart heel.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09

M u ~ Is0VO0AS
tsrccEssoR TO NEssls. BALDWIN / DoDex.
Banker. and1 Land & Tax Agent,
COUNCIL DLCFFs. IOWA.
THE GENERAL BANKING. COLLECTION AND
i Land BSsiae>s transacted. in all its Branches
Partisuiar aieni.sn srren FaysnE Taxes for ksn-
res scents.
REFERENCES:
American Exchange Bank. Neu Tori Csty
Washington Baak Boston, Mass.
Henry farauu-, Es4.. Chiesec, Ill.
States Savings Association. ST Ioais.
Hstailton White Esq. Syracuse NJ.
II Price- President state BaDk If Iowa.
WaTTea Bank South p4uvcrs. Mass
Hnn. 4. Baidwia Judge Suprenae Court Ct 1cVN
H9a. Sells Secretary State Of Iowa
P A pey Ess~. Iaza City, lNws-
J. Y Heory, ESQ. pssenp,-t. Iowa
X Reed, EssI. Aplsne, IIlineix-
lion. y. h. Judi. CAicaso, illinois,
June g. ysn5-;i.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09
AdministratOr's sale.

mlnlStTatOT SA1es
All persons infested 70 the Estste ~ the Isfs
n J. Sullivan aesessed hereby nofifei. that an
in=uessJste ssftle-rens deaarded and that Dert.
rrIcs De withla thirty days from the date hereof.
win increase cost. She Gnie-slsGed MUST ana
WILL efel an sdtustnnen She deceased'- business
paiea at Coufscii Bluffs, e<th day al Nov A. D.
1860. .... JOIN JONES
JOHN BENNETT
A6assussrafer1.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09

CT Medical Journal says tina, single
women have the headache more than married
ones. That NAV be; but don't married men
have the headache oftener than sipsleones;
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09
"in tbc lawns cary Nsht' WI \
lust as il was

Just as il was
AT tho twiteht's last EicaFnins'
This was the inspiration Ut zine star
Snsnrled Banner" SO called from the
writers designation of the American nag, 70
the chorus Of his song. And Far distan. DC
day when the descendants o. those VINO gave :
she'd their blood on the battle hesds OF
liberty, and when the ceuntrymen OF 'hose
who have Frightened the page OF our eoah'
try's history ey such words as these, ana os
the noble achievements that suggested 'hsm'
.haIl be ashamed Of ,he song. or oil the nag
,hatinspirsd it. And lie, Us cav oil THESE
songs as did the Jews in their cap.'vits. II
remember not these. lot my tongue easa'e
to the roof Of my mouth -
T ere have been other songs written os
American poets that may be eons'dersa As
having fairly gained place among 'he ae.
ouledsed national songs 81 Am'saea.
Gen, Norrisss sae srarEas ..Tae Rag OF
Columbia Forever" may be named rroha-
nently amaus these. az well - the ss'sfins
songs. columbia. the Pride of the oeean;
the ..Red White and Blue" and o'htrs.---H'
q. picsyuns.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09

c-y The young lady who burst into ears
has been put together again, and is aow
wearing hoops 10 prevent the recurrence Of
the accident.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09
u.s.

IT'S.
Rg
Ee
EE.
ln
.
|tifte
Er
|rstRs
! lisa
sai
Hr
-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09
nd
sipTs

ss.n'
fnttss-
|IretFs-
4 Nor.
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Up
PTis
usrss
stsssi.
|Aasrre.
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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09

ST
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4
Pare
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|fIErt
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09
STOVES g. TINWARE,

Rememberfhe Netr Stand, Lower Broad
uay, Mdlaorer Building. -
rnnnrii Ruff. S-v9n9s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09
III sword from the sleep
L-L--.--L Ill La n

ui its ,cabbagd shall teap
nd raRlgc, vIfh ias point, every fash to tie deep;
Apd 'cr shall the ssis OF Columbia be
slaves.
wHt}e the Garth hears liant or the sea
raEIS lis waves -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-09


ore
+
atd
NENE
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09
congressman.

The Nevada Transcript contains commu-
nication suggest & the names ol Hon Joseph
c. McKib6en (D>mocra) and Hon. Alex
Campbell (iepubican) az sound and reliable
Union men, who woulI f,hfulIy represent
California in Congress. We know Mr. Me-
kibhen well, and can truly say that he Is an
ahle, patriotic and honorable man. lie holds
the cause of the country dearer than the
cause of any party. and regards the ConStl-
tulirn of the United States as more worthy
of efforts to preserve it, than are all the po-
litical plai forms ever written This we as
sert upon positive knowledge OF lis views.
Mr.. Campbell we have 70 acquaintance with,
but we know that he is an enemy to all trail
tors against the Government lie Is MEM
Der of the party which carried the presidential
election upon the Chicago platform. No man
be elected to Congress from this state upon
that or any other political platform of the
past. We do not know Mr. CampbelPs opin-
ions upon this sui Iject of party platforms 1t
Is very certain that nothing can be accom-
plished without organization. Regulating
deiunct party issues is one Thing. and repu-
dating party organizations is quite another.
We are II humble member of a large and
powerful party organization, which we be-
lieve to he entirely sound on the Union qnes-
ton. Believing our party to be in better
position than any other, by reason of the
| mi 10 -. fall tn Land
off in rallying Union men around a Union
standard, we expect to labor with that party
and with all those who respond to the call of
its Committee.
If L Dion men cannot all become one grand
Union party, because of the lack Of enough
secessionists to make a respectable orposi-
ton, why each man must act with that Union
organization which seems likely to most
completely annihilate the Davis sympath-
zers and at the same time to achieve tri-
umph for liberal ideas. We are ready to
support any candidates, known to be above
reproach on the one great issue, who may
bs agreed upon to be supported 10y the great
body of Union men with whom we are act
ing in concert. Joseph C. McKibbn is a
member of the Union party to which we be-
long, and we have no hesitation in saying
that no worthier or more honest man can be
named in the State, or one in when the peo
pie would more willingly repose confidence
as their representative in Congress.
----------
The LAST WORD OF CoUNsEL.-The two
Democratic State Central Committees meet in
this city to day. and we beg them to bear in
mind the prominent fact that the masses in
both wings are most anxiously expecting
them to tender each other the olive branch
TO pass resolutions of mutual invitation to
join together and take common action for the
common good, and to utterly ignore all past
diferences.-S + Herald
The foregoing was the last word of coun-
sci given by the innocent man who runs the
Herald, and who does not know that there
is any hubbub in the East. The Democratic
Committee went right on about its business
as though the Custom House organ had not
said a word
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

THE BREcKINRIDGE ADDRESS This docu-
ment has been so severely denounced by the
Union men of all parties in the State, that it
is more than possible the Committee will re-
tract it during its present session. If this
should be done with a view to securing some
of the spoils, we suppose the Express will say
that such action was advisable. If that Jour.
nal should decide upon endorsing retrac-
tion of the odious document alluded to. it
will be compelled to swallow the following
language which appeared in un editorial Of
its issne of April sth:
"The Address issued by the Committee,
ably discusses the present crisis, and points
out with clearness and breyity the manner in
which it should be met 1t commends itself
to the good sense of every patriot. and should
be carefully read by all. 1t s complete
refutation of the false and slanderous charge
of disunion, which INSCRIPTIONS sheets have
endeNvored to fasten upon US, and demon
strates beyond cavil that the course recon-
mended by the Democracy is the only one
that can save the Union. The question is
'peace or war" and the Democracy declare
for peace"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9th.

TIE CONCERT LAST EVENING We witness
ell last evening the performance Of the Uper-
stta of the Twin Sisters, 10y the young la
eies of the high school of this city, under the
direction of Messrs. Hamilton and Long, aud
can truly say, it was by far the finest per-
formtnce of the kind ever given in this city.
We had expected to see IL pretty display and
a good performance, but were not prepared
to witness II performance hy young ladies,
wholly unnccusiomed to singing in public
which would So fully do honor TO experirn-
ced singers and performers. Aside from the
performances, the decorations Of the young
ladies and the stage.are alone worth the price
of admission, and We are happy to learn that
the Operetta is to lie repeated Tonight
Those who have lot seen il, should go to
night and sse a performance which is perfect
iu its kind
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09
The People Continue to Speak.

Our exchanges are filled with the proceed
ings of Union meetings held in various por
tons of the State, at which unconditional
Union resolutions have been adopted, The
sacramento Union of yesterday and the day
before had reports of meetings of this kind
ut the following places; jackson, Amador
county; Angels, Calaveras county; Green
wood Valley, Ell Dorado county Cherokee
Nevada county Sweetland Nevada county ;
Ophir, Placer county; Logtown, Ell Dorado
county; Monona Flat, Placer county Mich-
gan Blutf, Placer county; Rattlesnake Bar.
Placer county Columbia, rnolumne County;
Oakland Alameda county; Petaluma, Sono-
ma county; OIoville, Butte county; Tim
Luctoo, Yuba county Pine Grove Sierra
county; Pine Grove, Placer county; Walls
Diggings, Sacramento county and brief no
tices of meetings at numerous other places.
The great masses of the people are stirred
up as they never were, and never had occa-
sion to be before. They will listen to no
faint hearted dwelling of weak -knee'd
spoils hunters, who fear to speak until their
party has spoken. They know that the
enemies of our great and good Government
arc in arms for lis destruction, and they are
not to be talked into selecting soft words for
the traitors, or mild unmeaning terms, in
which to declare for the Union. Those who
have for years tried to poison the public
mind, have not succeeded, even as well as
they had hoped, in raising State Govern.
ments above the level of the National Con-
stitution, in the esteem of the masses. The
apologists and the advocates of the doctrine
of secession have sown the wind, now let
them reap the whirlwind
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

The CONSISTENCY OF DoUGLAs.-Senator
Douglas, in his great speech on the state of
the Union. delivered last January, said he
issue was compromise or war" He favored
certain amendments to the Constitution. The
proposition did not carry. The Little Giant
does not recognize the right of minority
of rebels to cempel amendments to our fun
damental law by resort to arms lie never
agreed to aid in tearing down the Constitu-
ton unless amendments to it should be agreed
to. He first urged all means to conciliate," 4"
and falling in that, now advocates all means
to crush"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

AN EDITOR AspIRING.-Marcus D. Boruck,
ESQ., editor of the San Francisco Spirit of the
Times is a candidate for Clerk of the Supreme
Court. MIR. Boruck is a Democrat of the
order denominated Douglas, and is an earnest
supporter of the canse of the Government
against all foes. He is moreover good busi.
ness man. The election of men to Office in
this State who can perform the duties them
selves. is a custom which has sometimes been
more honored in the breach than in the OBJ
ssrvanee"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

TIE MARYsvILLE PEACE ORGAN The Ex-
press of March 10th. under the head of The
Last Hope Destroyed" used the following
language:
I've. in connection with the conservative
and Union men Of oil sections of the country,
have never disguised our fears of disastrous
and bloody termination of our present Ma
tiondl troubles. We have had but little hope
OF compromise The differences between the
Southern people and the dominant rartv in
the free States, have become TOO deep-seated
and widespread to admit of peaceable ad-
iustment."
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

The TERRITORIAL QUESTION Is DEAD
gonized territory in the Republic. The or
ganization during the last session of Con-
gress, of the three new territories of Colo
RADIO, Nevada and Dacotah, has wiped ou,
all the unorganized territory. These over.
spread the entire territorial realm. Th,
whole number of Territories in the United
States is seven.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

IMPROVING HIs PRIVILEGE. We are credi-
bly, Informed that more than two-thirds of
the franked mail matter amounting to sever
al tons, which ba4 pissed through this city.
on its way north, this winter, bore the un-
mistakabe autograph of General Jo Lane.
late United States Senator from Oregon
Yreka Journal.
We saw few steamboat loads of the
franked mail matter alluded to, in front of
the Post Office in this city, short time ago.
General Jo is making pretty good use of
Uncle Sam considering The fact that he Gays
the old gentleman is defnnct
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thousand
stand of Government arms had at last ad
vices. been removed from the St. Louis. Mo-,
Arsenel to Springfield, H., for safe keeping.
This is an improvement upon the Floyd sys-
tem
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

BIG LOAD OF PAssENGERs-Th Sacramento
boat landed large load OF passengers in our
city last evening. composed in most part of
recent arrivals from the States. The hotels
were crowded and the streets presented u
very animated appearance. We almost be
held shortly.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

THE STATES MAIL-The mail for the steam
er Sonora which sails on the llth. will close
at the Marysvile office this evening. Don't
forget that Uncle Sam is still in the carrying
business, and thnt any little favors bestowed
will 60 to assist in maintaining the Govern
ment
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

MAY 9Th, 1861.
Present-Full Board.
Passed an order u procure windmill for iri-
eating County Hospita grounds.
ALLowED-C. w. Miller 5000, from current
fund Byron Whitcomb 1922, from current fund !;
Mary 0'Connor &9l. from current fund; W. T.
Woods sl7 30, general fund; John Rule 1894
general fund
Adjoarned till tomorrow OF 10 o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

ERROR CoRRECTED.-The California seees-
Union" but are for "a piece of the Union"
The mistake originated with a printer, and
the joke was so good that the words were
allowed to stand. We state this upon high
authoritv
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

WAsH,HGToN MARKET-lsnac Pforzheimer
notifies his friends and patrons, through the
columns of the DEMOCRAT, that he will close
the "od Washington Market" to day. and
having associated himself with D. v Howard
d Co. at their stall in the new city market,
can hereafter be found at that place. where
he hopes to receive calls from all his former
patrons.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

ORLEANS REsrAURANT.--Jobn Frechette,
familiarly known as French John has opened
q new Restaurant. under the above name. on
D street opposite the Odd Fellows building.
He advertises that he will keep it open night
and day, and make it all that a restaurant
should be.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

THE BOUNDARY COMMISSION. were
received by the last Pony, directing Lieut.
Mowry to discontinue the service of the
Boundary Commission. The order. it is sup
posed, will render null and void the office.to
which Ferris Foreman was recently elected
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

SAN FRANCIsuo UNION MEErING.-A grand
mass Union meeting is to take place at San
Francisco on Saturday evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

APPOINTMENTS w. G. Morris has been
commissioned State Locating Agent for the
Visalia Land District. This district embraces
come twenty townships. The appointee is
the same person who figured recently as
special messenger from the Governor to the
Senta Clara settlers
W. Fell has been appointed Commissioner
of Deeds for Virginia City, Nevada Territory.
The following persons have been appoint
ed Commissioners on the growth, culture
and improvement of the grape vine in Cali
foinia: ]. }. Warner, Los Angeles; J. NJ
Ramirez, Marysville; A. Haraszthy, Sonoma
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09
TIE CELEBRATED
~ ~ EA - TAyRtr yE7R "a
.gfA. @.A4 IL "a 9es d & " "a Ii.
The Greatest Linimentin use!
NOTICE.
Il REMNANT having received large and
Elegant stock Of New Goods.

will conduct the business at the old stand ~ street,
under the same name and style as before A con-
tinuance OF patronage is respectfully solicited.
may4 REINHART & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

"Sterny meet the advancing foe
We dissent The true way is to advance face
first
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

How TO MEET THE FoE-An Alabama po.
etess has written "pome," entitled "Ala-
bama's Battle Cry" one line Of which reads
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-09

SOLOMON RELIEvED.-Rabe, the newly APP
pointed u S. Marshal, arrived on the Sonora
and Immediately entered upon the dutieso his
Office. P. l.. Solomon, the distinguished Sc
cessionist is now at leisure The little model
ships which ne had in his Office, decorated
with Southern Confederacy fags, can now lie
added to the piratical feet of the all-con-
quering Davis. Of Solomon's plans we know
silver plate, he writes no letter.
ale neither whispers go nor stay"
Should duty call him to the Gulf of Mexico
or to any other gulf, let us not give vent to
our grief.
, 1861-02-14
!Tiao HofducBs Of Treason.

fF:ooo tae LoulOu Exa miucr. IInunrv 191
Nc,.r ear,.;,1,. ,r,s t-,,san @, c-,,,.,r
f,,c,.i r = III, ~, ~, nan,,s. ~ nao ~ ~
1,rs.s,n-,i. p,..;d.nt r.,.o raa,,ti;a ,,n,t ~
u,1v r,,t rim, ~" xcrrcsa,tnt;Ins ~ a,p ~.
inIi;on 49,; ,,ear,sr r. s.,,.'";s,x y. ,oa1,
~ ..;,,' .., sa ss.' see VI oItac
H.. i;"a ~ su s 1s ..- "nu a,r nse
~. ~ o..uo' anu WIZ "ie onJ saals utsaIpoNltc
,,n;a ~ ..;,. my nase oao " opportunity o.
t:n,r1rs,,pp ] p''s'le17 u t'e 1eoe1a' sa'''son u
NF. buchanan has certainly not the lsna: * of
putting Ills risht foot foremost. His two
lines ot conduct should have been exactly re-
rs:sed In bis message bc shonla have taken
The ground lie now occupies, in which caee
there would now b. opportunity for lie f0r-
, 1861-02-14
HCIT1l War xyE3I be AboIfs4,ci.:s -

- says The IateS3h Standards paper
WIZ. :las dore gtod service iu Noril, C4roli-
Ill IL lighting the D.snsioniste. The Standard
.ssui1,-s, as liz: ir.<is oI its argument, that if
tGe u'1Acntties betwes,, the Nortll anil South
sit:':.il uoI h. se;tlezl within the next eix
:,oo'hs, war will he tie result; that three or
t'':r Cs,nt s:t rac:sa VIII he lus1nttt; and that
At viii tn impossible FIR the Northwestern
and tiuil Statts 10 :.s*,itl war-l1a ,apqat.ou Of
TIC Mississippi ,sin le+.d to. II Alter this pro-
i,t:Ss III 1t ce LII ct, 1kse fatal CONSEQUENCES to
S:sv,-!y srs: pictured Us follows:
III wa-: uEcs breaks oul, it will race in the
lE!e.ior, on our seasoasts, On the high se.s,
and on our frontiers One section will let
ittoae lhe lutllAn. Oh 8Nother section. Twenty
1u'.!s,,ns vi Eurtfcrn people will ut once be-
cog cur eucalies. Trey will war upon us
a'ts.s i ;ius Of three thousand mica from tho
. llnutlc ID the Pacific One section will cali
u t,,rl:n tToos's against another section. One
toHi's!Gfacy will hltm bic itself before the pow
tts OF Europe to yet btt.er commercial terms
III III i'c other Eo..1cdcracics. Meanwhile war
viii rage Negro property will cease to be
y.t!ual':c, hccsuse tie protiucs Ct slave labor
an,i Of ali other labor viii be III a great
degree cut OFT from the markets Of the
wurld- The negroes will know, too, Tint
thu: war il wag,ti on their ncco'lnt. &hty
will tecon,e restless and turbulent. licavy
taxta will result from these wars. Ttcsc tax-
es n,u-: be paid mainly out Of slave lahur-
S!rotg Governments will be established, and
will hear heavily TN the Masses The masses
:cia nj 'e.yA1 risc up and destroy e,rrythsng in
;Issr ssvy. .atsfe 1ouss tcin beT1,ati.'tsi Banks
,,:A 1ss,k Ir.tlaus aud orphans ,oiu b. reduced
to tkG3a5U The suu,I Till uulr ezxrs,eAerc par
t1.VH,i IL saar- The scdo,e 7co3lI outside the
!Sknteh"ding >ta,es, viii, alglIt exceptions. is
c1y;aszIto Slau.y; and the a>to1c ,cosld, with
SLAVE Labor this rendered INSECURE and COM
Iar:tively ya:ue1ess, sciA take sides .rith Ms
North ayai.st lis. Thu end will be-4ibo.i-
toni
, 1861-02-14

Il -.44%-.tt
F1.%enrer Tza:l% le.r the nepc. ee.,er oe..3.,.x
and Cansl streets Ck:ca %. dril? at ~ 41s4-A@
, 1861-02-14
4H-o Carpenters from Nexr Jexsey NIur.
decd In EAarlcstoll,

4t.0 .0cartcfltc;tx from Nezr 5eHssey N1ur.
decd In Charleston.
Tbs Paterson Guardian, Ut Feb Q, gives the
particulars ofa ho:rld Outrage pcrpctrateG in
Charleston Il 1cT days ago:
Andrew Arkerman a1nl - Bartoli, the for
5n5r from l.au3pe, ard the Latter iroIn bergen
coEhty, \. J Welt SuNtl ssn;t. weeks eince to
ss.':k 1t their trade When :nc secession cx-
lem. Mt s,rns<e out, Ill business Was su*pcud-
"a, n''d III they 1onu,; HAT they were earning
1:othln. they concluded 10 come llun,e. All
Issrir arrangements wire completed, but they
1unE1 is.tt they would have 10 wait several
days for their 1uoncy. and i: was during this
lime 1aa. t..:y Were arrested as spies The
1ol1halltr OF Trial wos buried through. and
tus't OF 1h-:sn were executed within :su hour
:.ittr ill.,; j; had tccu arrshttd. Neither OF them
haa :':y ey1upa;hics with the Republican pariy,
hs'u It Is ult1icntt to inaSiuc what could have
bte;a the greuuu for The summary action Of 1t.e
Ch1rlesttisianE. TIE first iuli1slatjon tDat vas
1ec'ired Concerning their fate, came IRON the
1,l;:' fus when. they Ind worked, in the Vi
c1E.t; ui Cia.11 stem, who, finding ont what
i1at been .:u1sc, and where Blriulf's father
lv.tl, wrote 4 statement 1f the circumstances,
rcgicttipa the affair, and saying that had he
user lnfo:n3ed, or time been allowed the sas-
pcctcd l'cItons, their innocence might have
beva estatlisbcI, anI their lives saved. Mr.
b3ris'f las :.tnc Sa'uth to lca,n more t!efluite
particulars resaCsiIny Ills sons fate, and to
hri!: III, his rcinalns and those OF his friend,
II ;s'': statement which has been 1uade should
prove TO he trac.
, 1861-02-14
Ro1leu ,aiiu ErcDal.H*.

$4,000 TO- ,.s'9:: n2Ax%s Il: .; e :::::!!s *ss
e.. ~, - th ...,-o .,,,t n, t,,rec or i've vrars,
9 n er o. eenf 1a' 4nOWNlSc 4 CO.. 81 Clark