davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
Gpcna! Noilces.
FrncInniafiou.

u.
The Governor of tis State having N see9ua0 % Ss.b :,
he horored custom apponied THURSDAY, We t;n on
nove her int, 40 a day Of fuehc tnsuA, tN VI" q
EFRNHN 10 WOOD. Maycr Of the Cny OF ~, "" 5.i, '
Irobv y,ro.f ae-d an good citizens % unite On Wy
l. afart in ny~ri~on8 OF praise 20 the SouieN V' ~
L. His mani q "a laefcies aud blessings .
AZ idst ne eyis which the foiy and wie1eoness oI
lsve prod ed TIE uuchsrsng goodness OF le
lei swale osr dcvous wonder. ~ Language eH tst
Eprcsz ths ey'ent of Ills Love but your honored
bspc,.d by t sublime tacaipgs Of reyele ion WI he
Ed ", graceful deyotions. am sue that deeoum e.
lions erloyIreYt i marx this religious festival es ever
K CIV Of Ke-York, sod feel II only necessary = n4.
Ioss 81 ed with abundance TO remember at s ido'ei
tason AM pe iJd of general distress Z poor the
Il The wdoW ftrhsrs The Ruler o. the Universe thus e
Eaed by tie Yocc - mercy, pay remove from our oelo
lunr Ne scoutSe Of War That lie may Voachaie 10 50
smy si0eere prayer as, ~, "
r.s.: YoTk this 18th November. iC6
-: FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
aOFrcE on raE SCrERiSrsNDENE or THE MsrRoPoLi-
7 IAN POICF. No. zl3 BRO0ME.sr cor oi El&-sr, 7
/ NEwYoaK, Nov. l5, 1861.
The following Notice hes been received from the g;
sTnet of 81 te sLd is Published io The Information OF
Ehoa II Tray c0lte,n:
Te1e being believe that dloyal persons enbar
AsPi0waN 90 improper purposes notice j. hereby gwen
bat all passc ges by vessels bound 10 thgt port VIII "a
ure De ezpec.cd 10 provide themselves with passports II
be possengers by vessels for Europe
! JOHN a. KENNEDY, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19

~ eeys. memters OF the Sanitary Cosisnis-
ery are ityisd TO inspect eeinort o. otI
Az IEST, 20 Se leen, TO-DAY, o. col. sICKErTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19

aaphth Ueu2ole, of superior quality end perieety
CODORlZED, q snbsritnte for SPIRITS Or TURPEN.
Z tow t;Vnre u. TALLAAN,
No "a BURLING SLIP, HEW-YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
Bayard Taylor

oliver Lecture at the lIARKET-sT CHURCH, neaT
Fat Broadway,
On WGDN SDAN. NO,. 20.
Snbjeet: TIE AMERICAS PEOPLE,
s0CltLLY AND POLITICALLY.
ichsis 25 cen FOR sale a. Pusitous Aston oGse TIib
Pc Ofice, howe Feriys 10. 70 BoweTy; Wentsoiths
lery No. 81 East Broadway; aud at The door the
K Of Lecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
AliIitarn Natires.

u. 8. GxSRRAL EOsPIT4L,
Fortress Monroe, Va. Nov Is, 1851.
Card.In behalf Of the invalid soldiers at the u 3.
knowledge the regular reeep. Of grsuous contributors
n editors Of the following bcs.oDs Harper Brother
{cekiy and Monthly, n Y. TKfBUsy Times World, Clip
aud Lscger Boston Poss, Ststesman aud Herald and
fy IN Times Similar fsyors from other editors would
thankfully feceiyed REED B. BOSTECOU,
N u, Bhssde Surgeon in charge of General Hospital
kosS,s s s,,vY Assistant Surgeons U. g. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19

Rocl,et Hsttallon for ITO Array OF The Foto-
nv srccia desire - l-aJOt.' e ciGi McOL.i-
- ~ "a 8t,r Zen BARhY. Ctiei Of Artillery.
Tne 9csrou Of Joining this Crack Corp should appy
ft,r,eJiat,ly to headquarters, 40. 90 ufooMett'
II. w. LION Commanding.
To UTessignca Military CCnpanies.-Two fol-
- = % now he received In the l2h Res ment y. l. Vol
uteers, commanded oy me- s., 81, !,
ct Eas been rcdrced in numbers by the discTge
men ,oo were mustered into The service iOr only three
tb. br tho regiment is Il sound and prosperous condi
% rri g. si,sclcd.o 20 Gem NaG,wouRs Brigade stationed
IN p.on's ll Va IN he advance Of the Army Of the 70
Il /. believed that s fact WI, present trong nducemen
officers aud mtn VINO are den0us OF entering az once INTO
Give service.
inqres In regard the condition Of the regiment may be
made o. Ger. McDov or Gen. Wadsworth
Com4uni o5ons moy be addressed % me et Washington
= C.. II NJ RICHARDSON,
Lieu,.- Colonel l2th Regiment N. y. v Comm'naing.
United states shnrpstOoters, Col. DerdaD.-
20 Capt H. ID. tyler at the Camp ef Rendezvous, Wee
Ken z2d-st. Ferry landing This company VIII De
thoroughly equipped before leaving camp.
u. q. giusterimg Omce.- Officers Of Volunteers
houd hsve written authority fIom their Colonss 20 recruit
y se en II accounts This written authority she ID also
ndoiscd by the United States mastering ard Dsbusirg
,g cer .
No .cot VII be paid transportation given unless the
i5oys rule j. colloIuea to.
Wunted-Au INTEREST in sUTLERSHiP or TWO.
Means fCrf ho3 and tent busiuess attended TO- Any
having secured appointment and wishing partner viii
nleaso d.rcc' c. /. A., Box No. 9. Brooklyn n. Y.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

MR.. RAREY IN BALTMoRE.-Mr. John S. Rarey,
who has acquired great and deserved celebrity, not
only IN this country but also in Europe, will give
his first lecture in this city, at the Front street
Theatre, tomorrow evening. Since his return from
England he has given a number of exhibitions, in
New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia, which have
been remarkable both for the crowds which focked
to them and for their success in other respects.
We call attention to Mr.. Rarey and his system for
several reasons-In the first place, he deserves the
thanks of all lovers of the horse for his discovery
of a system of management which we have reason
to believe is perfect in all its details, and pre-
sents inconestibe evidence of its efficacy in the ex
ample of "Cruser,' the horse whose feroctv for so
many years set at defiance the skill of the English
grooms, and who is now the "familiar companion
of Mr.. Rarey. In the second place, the humane and
kindly character of the system is a real boon.
The horse has never been appreciated as he
deserves to be, considering the invaluable qualities
he possesses, and there are but a few who have
any idea of the proper method of
educating these qualities toward perfection The
customary management of the horse has been di-
rected to beating and forcing him to submission bv
various cruel expedents-Mr. Rarey's system on
the contrary, brings successfully into pav the law
kindness. We therefore commend Mr.. Rarey's lee
lures, not only the ground of their intrinsic merit,
but also for the benefit and security which will result
from proper understanding of the subject on
which he treats. We have no doubt that the prac-
tcal illustrations of Mr.. Rarey's novel and humane
system will prove quite satisfactory and interest
ing in this city as they have invariably been else
where.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18
derIs Hrnft,S hInaaIa Io.AI.,.-I:I,- -.''N


LEAyENwoRTH, Kansas, Feb 15.-The signatures
TO the following statements in regard to the desti
titution in Kansas, are those of some of the most
prominent citizens.
We feel called upon to warn the friends of K an.
as not to credit the recent statements of Thaddeus
hyatt, in regard to the sufferipgs OF our people.
There have been no authenticated cases of death
by starvation, and if the contributions continue as
bountitully as heretofore until June next as we
hope they will, there will be none. About one.fifth
of the people need help from abroad bat the state
ment that kansas is charnel house; that all classes
are approaching starvation that there sis one step
between $4,000 people and starvation" are we be-
lieye, reckless and fragrant falsehoods
(Signed) W. c. Mcdowell, Judge of the lst Ju-
dicial District; Rev. A. W. Pitzer, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church; VIM. A. Bachus, of the
Westminster Church; J. Kemp Bartell, proprietor
OF the DAILY Times; John NJ. Laying, late of New
York; Charles W. Helm, editor of the Daily Herald
G: ). Park, Secretary of the Central Relief Com.
mlttee; Rev. G. G. Bartholomew, pastor of the
Christian Church.
The bulk of the population of the State lies in
the counties adjacent to the Missouri river, and
mere there is but little more than ordinary desttu-
tlon There has undoubtedly been much suffering
from cold and exposure among those from dis
tance coming from the interior towns to the river
for relief, and the winter has been unusually Sc
we're, and it is estimated that 10000 people will
need aid in provisions and clothes aud in seeds to
enable them to secure harvest.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-The patrons of the
Theatre will be pleased to learn of the re.engage
ment of Mr.. Sothern at Holiday Street. Tonight
he appears as Charles Ewswing, in the drama, the
Flo,oer Of the Forest. Mr. Sothern will be support
ed by Mr. Ford's fine company, who have now the
good opinions of all that have visited the Theatre
during the season.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

The BEETHOVEN ASSOCIATION, whose concerts have
been so highly appreciated by our citizens, will
give another at the Law Buildings this evening"
Several new and choice pieces of music will be
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18
dent McGhee is here for that purpose.
VIRGINIA CONVENTION
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED AGAINST THIS coER


RICHMOND, Feb. 16.-During the session of the
Convention to-day MIR. Mari introduced series OF
resolutions declaring that Virginia cherished de-
voted attachment to the Union, and will make any
sacrnce consistent with honor to restore and main
tain it, but declares her opposition to coercion and
is determined not to submit to any administration
OF the Government in which her rights are assaied
or not fully protected, and if the Union cannot be
restored on terms honorable to all its component
parts, it shall be divided.
Mr.. Morton presented resolutions declaring that
Virginia will not submit to the coercion of the se-
ceded States on any pretext, and protests against
the use OF the army and navy. to coerce any State
now in or out of the Union. She desires to restore
the Federal Union and preserve it upon terms of
safety and honor to all its members: but if the
efforts being made prove unavailing, then she will
not hesitate to unite with sister Southern States
Mr.. Carlisle presented resolutions declaring that
since the decision of the Supreme Court in the
OF Chisholm Us. State of Georgia. and the adoption
OF the eleventh amendment to the Constitution, we
are at at a loss to understand how the impression
that the Federal Government possessed power to
coerce State could have obtained credence
Mr.. Leake presented a resolution declaring that
II the Federal Government undertake to forcibly
retake the forts in the seeding States Virginia
will regard it an invasion of the rights Of the
Southern States, and if the Government under
takes to collect duties in the seeding States Vir-
ginia will regard such acts coercion, and is
hereby pledged to resist with all the means in her
power.
Mr.. Richardson presented resolutions declaring
that the compact has been repeatedly violated and
repudiated by the North, and is not binding on the
other parties thereto; that the peaceable with
drawal of the Southern States is justifable; that
we will resist the coercion of such States that it
is the duty of the North at once to concede such
guarantees will prevent the of wrongs
and secure our equal rights that the failure to do
so is an evidence of indifference hostility which
Is alike fatal to our peace and prosperity; that in
view OF these truths demand the speedy securi-
~ OF our rights and honor, in default of which we
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18
AhE fEASE SONEElSEINCE.
The Commissioners Despair of Accomplish

ing Anything.
WAsHIGNToS, Feb. F.-Some of those who were
hopeful of beneficial results from the Peace Con
ference are beginning to de- pair, and some of the
Commissioners have advised their distant friends
accordingly.
An effort is now being made to avoid Congress
ional action on all the peace propositions.
Yesterday Mr.. Guthrie urged immediate action
by the Conference in order to stay further seces
sion. He charged Congress with neglect of its
high duties in the premises. Mr.. Curtis, of Iowa,
(Repub licun,) replied to him in strong partizan
harangue. The harmony of the Con vention is
dpstrnrnd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18
See Fourth Page.

See Fourth Page.
FOR CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS,
FOR CITY INTELLIGENCE,
FOR LAW INTELLIGENCE.
FOR COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
FOR DOMESTIC MARKETS,
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18
From Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE special agent, Mr.
Jones, despatched by Secretary Dix to New Or
leans, has satisfied himself that the revenue cutter
Robert McClelland, was surrendered to the author
tiles of Louisiana, through completely between
Collector Hatch and Captain Breshwood, before
the passage of the ordinance OF secession.
About ninety speeches have been delivered in the
House on the crisis-nearly two-thirds of them by
Republicans. There are still on hand enough to
make an even hundred. For the greater part they
were carefully written out in advance of their de-
livery, and many of them read to empty benches
during the formality of the night sessions.
Florida Legislature.
TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 16.-The Legislature adjourned
last night. The election of Senators to the Con-
gress of the Contederated States was not brought
up.
A bill authorizing the issue OF Treasury notes
amounting to S5OO,00O was passed. stay law
was also passed.
The Convention will soor be re-convened Presi-
dent McGhee is here for that purpose.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18
PENNSYLVANIA TONNAGE rr,x

pennsylvania Tonnage Tax
HARRISBURG, Feb. 16.-The bill to commute the
tonnage tax on the Pennsylvania Railroad passed
the House this morning by a vote of rs TO %
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

From observations made by the Coast Survey, it
has been determined that the tidal wave in Boston
| harbor flows in from the sea at the rate of fftv
| miles per hour. The wave travels the entire dis
| tance from Boston lower light to the Charlestown
| drV dock in t,veIyes minutes.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

BRILLIANT FINANCtERING.-Passing Pacific Rail-
road bills to cost one hundred and twenty millions
OF dollars and progressing to build seven steam
Sloops-of-war, to cost twelve hundred thousand dol
lars, at time when the Secretary of the Treasury
says there is not money enough in the Federal Ex-
chequer to pay off current liabilities even: to saw
nothing of the Revolution, which is rending the
Union asunder Wv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

A resolution has been introduced into the Massa-
GGes Legislature, declaring the opinion that the
Federal Government ought to buy all the slaves
within our national borders, and thus put an end
to trouble. 1t was referred to the Committee on
Federal Relations va
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

The Southern journals urge the planters to at
tend more to corn than cotton culture as the de-
mand for the latter will be abridged by hesita
ton to invest in cotton manufactures at the
North and elsewhere Prices, it is contended. will
be depressed, so far as cotton is concerned, for
variety of reasons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

| An English paper says, that in punching the
eyehoes of needles by hand, children, who are the
operators, acquire such dexterity to be able to
| the amusement of visitors.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

TIE 'ISDEPENDENT' A Dry GOoDs SPECULATION.
The liabilities of Messrs Bowen, Holmes & Co.,
the great dry goods merchants in New York are
stated to be million and half of dollars They
propose to pay 10 per cent. in cash. as their obi-
cations mature, and the remaining 80 per cent, in
stock of the Independent, their creditors advancing
the latter amount in cash and taking the shares
The Journal Of Commerce states that the assets of
the firm show large surplus. They include
S3OO,0OO in the paper. 1t is said to have 900
subscribers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

The Savannah Republican strongly urges an ex-
tension OF the terms of oce-holders under the new
Coniederacy. 1t recommends that the President be
elected for eight ten years, with provision for
ms nnai oihcal retirement a pension at the ex-
piration of his term.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

. Mr.. Arthur Knleck is translating from the Ital
. ian "Napoeon Bonaparte the First" from the mem
= of his brother, Louis Napoleon, ex-King of Hoi.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

Massachusetts, has authorized her State Treasurer
to indorse United States Goyernment Ronds N tba
amount Of two millions of dollars, -' w WV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

The bill appropriating $4,000 for the relief of
the sufferers in Kansas, passed the New York Sen.
ate on Friday, as it came from the Assembly. 1t
now goes to the Governor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

Extensive preparations are going on in all the
Northern States to celebrate the 22d of February
with unusual honor, and with little regard to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

Mr.. Kellogg, NJ. C., of Illinois, has received the
following handsome despatch:
TO hr; B: Tell MIR. Kellogg that the mer.
cnants OF Chicago, without distinction of party,
His position is Endorsed by nearly everybody here.
(SiUpedl n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

ROME, Jan. 29.-Schiavon, one of the chiefs of
the revolutionary bands in Abruzzi, has surren
dered. The fighting continues, and spirit of re-
venge is strongly manifested on both sides. Seve-
raj villages have been set on fire, and Sandman
officers captured and cut in pieces.
NAPLES, Jan. pa popular demonstration has
occurred, and the presses of the newspapers have
been broken up.
LONDON, Saturday evening.-The funds close firm
at the last improvement.
General Eyre will probably be commander-in-
chief of the Rrifish fornae in canada
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

The Able Migne announces the termination of
his "I library of the Fathers" The work consists
of 32G quarto volumes, in double columns, and II
volumes of indices are in the press
''Litte Dorrit," by Mr.. Charles Dickens has
just been translated into French by Mons. P. Lo-
rain.
Radishes, dandeions and fresh shad have made
their appearance in the Roston market.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-18

started by a leading firm of publishers The name
of Mrs. S. c. Hall is spoken of as the editress of
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-04-17

The Washington dispatches of shs AOsA
say, the work of nasteTgks seldisR ia
service goes On rapidly
The National rides OF over sixty mem
bers, only half Consented to be mustered,
those who declined were apprehensiVe thai
they should be called TO take up arrns
~ aanas sAaaak ga#Rsa end ViBgiaia, thss were
informed that they must take the oath, Oh
suffer punishment according to the rule:
of War. + TET5DT -
Capt. Cunningtor's company OF 80 men
were mustered into service to a man.
The accepted companies have already
been placed on duty.
A new military department, formed Of
AaEyiaad ansA fhe DisssfcG of gofunbia,
Is 10 be established with Col. G. r. Smith,
as commandment, and Capt. Talbot d Ad-
jutant. ...-s Fl. r.
Sherman's artillery from Fort Ridgely,
Minnesota, and two companies of calvary
arr expected to-day;
Two companies Of Infantry at Fort
Kearney, have been ordered to Fort LeHv-
enworth.
\ dispasdh ID Ehs Ilth from Tashing-
ton says five companies marched to the
War Department 10 day, and took the ar
my osth. Previous 20 taking the cath
they were informed that the obligations
was for three months
Col. Ellsworth has been teadsred the
command of = LOuave corps, but has not
accepted it, taeugh he gives them the ben
sft Of his ex s--s ~ r.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-04-17
Special CsEresp~aaemcs Of ths N. ". Papers
New York Anrii 10Th.

New York, April 18th.
The Herdld's Washington dispatches
says the mm of the West Point Flying
Artillery, now in Washington, have re-
ceived orders to keep their revolyers con-
stantly loaded, to be ready for immediate
action. Part of the volunteers will be
stationed st the bridge across the Potomac
so as to defend it from al invading force.
Nearly 1000 men are now enrolled for
service from the ranks of the District Mi
litia.
Those who refused to take the oath of
allegiance were marched back to the army
disarxned, and their names stricked from
the rolls. Kisses from the spectators ae-
companied their disapf earasce from the
parade grounds. -
Gen. Cadwallader, Of the First Brigade
Pa, Militia, has been oraered home i'm
mediately by the Governor The move
ment is supposed to be in connection with
the occupation of the Capitol by Penn
sylEaaia Volunteers.
Gox. Hicks, of Maryland has been in
cosultation with the President for several
hours to-day. He came her with feelings
of regret at the eouEse of the Administers
ton in its seeming coeroive policy, bat
when the Governor heard she reasons for
the present course of the President and bis
advisers, and understood the sfecoeA by
which they had been guided, he modified
his opinion to very great extent.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-04-17
EFsm Virginia,

In the Convention yesterday, the ex-
treine Unionists say, that they are not to
be moved by telegraphic dispatches and
indicate that they will stand By the Gov
eminent if the steamers are attacked
The conservatives entertain different sen
timents. The Convention amended the
thirteenth resolution and passed it as fol-
lows: -F
In the opinion Of the Conysasion, The
pee pie of Virginia will regard any action
of The Federal Government, or of the Con-
federate States, tending to produce o
collision Of forces, pending che efforts 10
effect an adjustment Of existing Difficult
ties, as unwise and injurious to the inter
sSS sf bosA, and shsy waald regard any
such action on the part of either, as leav-
ing them free to determine their own fu-
ture policy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-04-17
LAND WARRANTS.



BuoLE oYTgcE, COUNCIL HLUEra,
April II, 1881
wHAAT-spxings sSSSsa cts y hash, Ia
ooRh-Prims ear, ss@se cts o Saah.
, aAFsp~Ss asuaaaa u s@sb@s cts y bush.
PoT4ToRs-srima, soa8sa sss . baaA.
aAs--rampsAs - assirts ~ y ton.
HoGs-Aetivs. Slaughtered q, b0t9S6 % p 100.
sR&xS -ss fsas ss@s@ % Ioa. i.
H1DRs-Sresn, &c, dry, 10 c y 2,
FLoUR-caolos Raniy XXI, sa.sa supsEaRs
o., ses Zine, % y 100.
coax ARAK~~gsllow % c, whAts, % y bu&h.
BUokwHEAT RLogE-~Baissa Ssss, 80 = 100.
BUTTgR-Frssn roll, 1890 p D.
: LARE-RTssA f0sslaK p \.
EG6s-Frssh, iOssa6 . doa.
TALLOw-Prime, TO- FB,
BEEswAx-Ysilow, 22925 . p
wHIsKKT-sin Bowers, % c; St, Louis Star
20 y Eaa. a5"
oH1okENs-Fams 81 ,so@as5sa Prairie 81 800
81 90 = Go4,
TURxExs-I4ve, 10 ga, each.
KxoHAsaE-ss, L0pis, ., Eassssns " . es2&.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-04-17

~ HRoA&Nza AND BUSINESS MIN Ass
tnv,tsd to sFing In kaSar wosS, and tTy IS. We
guarantees ettts sssiaEzGkiOa a. h regards prSss
aaA work
rp~can sna examine weEE and Prices
RkHBlTT q cARgNsTkA-