davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20
PROCLAMATION
CLARK n FULLER'S
"DrOSla1 OIL.
CLARK, GREGORY u CO.,
SOLE POTRETORS,
CURES

laobe Earache, Toohaehe, in three minutes kheuDatsn,
=. Neuralgia, Colds, Erysipeias bronchitis Dyspepss'
cranns Iufamed Eyes, Chronic Sore Eyes Sore Throati
Rrns Rruises sprains, Chspped Hands, Piles Ulcers,
Runious Corps, Frosted Feet, Deafness, Old Sores,
st ssre Nipples Scaid Head RingwOrm letter, Snake
sissr I,ites Dor Bites Rat Bites The world is cha
~, is equal for Scaids and Burns II cures Scratches
-ses Sore Eyes h1rses, SpTain, swinnsy, foll Evil
q saddle and harness Calls, fresh Wounds or sweiings
~. hest known remedyts apply TO tender looted horse
,naeFake feet and bath well about the log OF
- ,Nures all cutaneous diseases on man or beast.
s remedy can cure all but we can SHOW more
@ Of the virtue Of ANBROSIkL OIL in its heahg proper
- .onsible men who are being bought, than can
,duoed for any ether medicine -, a. ..
a. NOT assert cure for every malady to which the human
= sre sphiect but what We proclaim can suostanhae
- vitnesses The ANBRosIAL On is NASHVILLE Pepara
old tbrou zhout the south and Southwest BY All gooG
st and general dealers The South may be justly pouu
H. CLARK native Tennessean, after much lsbor Aho e
h. has uroduced really worthy medciLe, Whlch Is pSu
i've out much the worthless imported uAsh wiz Nh'H
ountry il flooded. -, -, -. 4. 49,
80 "a AZ our office, where we viii take pleasure IN
- md testiuonals tso 10 set forih IN the form
ssyertisement some of which come from Physicahs N
andng who usi1g il in Their pracuce, as ey sas
marvellous effects. 40 .e.o
the world to produce remedy 80 speedy and ene0
- es5 tbe evidence Of the virtue Of Clark rulers Am
sdeDce so SutheKtic, and freq persons whose "Sru
t,,di,g are irreproschabie. Read enc he conylncea
7'aAN'Ne ~ CLARK, GREGORY 4 CO.,
Ia pronretors Nashville, Tenn. Depot, II Coege sHee'
willie, Tenn =, ,,-r-,;s4. and oouatuE
Y SAFE ug 'ne noyl0-WOm
chants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20
Seeds

OTT1cE NASHVILLE Gas LIGHT Col
January g. 1861. J
TUNHE Board Of Directors Of this Company have declared
dividend Of per cent past six months, payable on
and after the 10th inst.
further reduction in the price Of was also made py
giving 10 per cent discount The bills paid between the INST
and h days Of the quarter cent discount OF to Aose
P-''Ns DN'" JAS. Il. KENDRICK,
jauIl-1v oecree@lS'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20
CHARLES J. MARTIN, Presiden
J. MILTON SMITH, Secretary.
CoxPrkorLzR's oFFIcE,

NASHVILLE. Tennis Jan. rs lool.l
to certify, that theHoME INSURANCE COMPANY, located
York. 10 the State OF New York, has complied With all
rementa Of tbs Code, the subject Of FOreigR lDGu
Companies in Sections 1895 1907 inclusive, well
ct of2fh March, 1890 chapter as section 90 requir
post with the Comptroller Of twenty thousand dollars
er cent Bonds OF the State.
rat W. J. MARI Is the legally authorized Agent Of The
" in the city Of Nashville, State Of Tennessee
Ut DUNLAP, Comptroller.
issued and renewed and Losses promptly adj listed and
this very popular Insurance COMPANY
w. J. MARI, Agent,
-3W No. 95 College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20
Low s. co.

"A BENZ SHIELDS 4 CO.,
Aihana-tf No. 81 College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20

Al ~ I'VE AN ~
Nos. COS and sIowes Side Sixth Street.
Retueen pEain and Market Streets,
HUNTSVILLE. KENTUCKY
FAYE OHHABD, AND SILL CHEAP FOE CASH
nAA PLAIED Wooden shaEls;
HNk1ttb 500 Mixed Wooden Shawls Misses;
300 Waterloo Long a.
800 g Square
200 Double Reversible
300 Embroidered
1000 Fancy assorted
100 dog Wooden Jackets, assorted
on Polka for children;
SO Chiidren's Wool Gators:
100 Ladies and Misses Opera Hoods, asserted
leo Misses Fancy Merino Hose
100 Ladies aeecy lined cotton Hose, assorted;
100 Mensexts MerIna y
100 6 Ladies feeced, brown ana sa'e nose @-SOl0u'
go Childrens fancy Tuck Hose;
900 Misses grey Lambs wool Hsse, assorted
so Ladies Lined Taneta Gloves;
30 Mems
100 90 g Cloth
so &c Ladies g Gsuntlets
100 Isle thread Gauntlets;
900 Mems Buck Glsves;
$50 " " Mtts;
90 Ladies Beaver Gloves;
40 /" az {" Gauntlets;
80 Mems Lambs Lined Kid Gloves
100 Plush " Calf
dec9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20
sugar!

4 N HoGsHRAps new crop Lou sana Sugar, choice arti-
ce arrive by steamer B. q Runyan on MONDAY ne1t
and for sale lew for cash MIZELL. HOOPER & CO.,
Nav l0-dtf Sos and Market strests
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20

NO. az &c lar Street'
onDo.;ts tie G1thOltc Church HasaV411s 1s'"eSseeJ
TILL 1-actce in the several Courts neia ~ 81
w in the chancery and CHcn'0O1i .
mhIo-dH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20

all men By these presents, That he HoNE ASSURANCE
Of the CITY OF New York do hereby authorize and
that said Company has, msy hereafter have APP
the State Of Tennessee for and behalf OF said Com
accept and acknowledge services Of ali whether
final, 90 any action proceeding against said Comps
~ Of the courts Of said State And il IL hereby admit
agreed that said service Of the process Aforesaid, shall
and held 70 be valid and sufficient In that behalf, the
IL servsd upon said Company according TO the laws and
OF said State Rny other Sta and all claims right
by reason Of the Of such service, is hereby
waived and renquished.
IS our hand sod zeal Of toe Company this 95tb day Of
1861.
signedl CHARLES J. MARTIN, Presiden
J. MILTON SMITH, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20
DR.. J. J. ABERNATHY.

resident Of Nashville, offers bis services to the
{ citizens of the city and surrounding country.
IT TResdsnce, No. 10 High street. Office on same lot
Rpt7-d6m B&P
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20
New FIRM.


TTAvE this day associated Themselves together for Che pur
n pose Of coReuctng general
Grocery and Communication
business formerly occupied by Mesrs Hzg
Mcfrsa Co, No IL and Is Market street
They will keep hand good stock Of Groceries, Liquors.
Tobacco serars &c. and every thing in the Grocey line
From the friends and patrons Of r Rel and te
public they respectfully solicit fair share Of patronage
ians-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20
RI oF EKw YORK, q.
( County Of 6eSo York.

County Of 6elc York.
LEsJ. MkRrIN, President, and J. MILTON SMITH,
y Of the HoMK ASSURANCE OoERAET, being sever4lly
rn depOse and say, and each for himself says that the
tue full and correct statement Of the Affairs Of
Corporation, and that they the above described off,
eof.
nedl CHARLES J. MARTIN, President
J. MILTON SMITH, Secretary,
ed and sworn before me, this 18th day Of January A.
in. WAsHBURN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20

AMOUNT Of Losses, Claims ana Liabilities, slI9,99l
easst amount insured on any one risk $50 OOe but
a. q general rule exceed Il, goo.
smpany has general rule the amount aloWedtG
ID in any city, town. village, block, being governed
after In each case the general character Of build
It'll Of streets facilities fer putting fires, &c.
ested copy Of the Charter Act Of Incorporation
ed the last annual statement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20
NOTICE no SHIPPERS.
Phonography-

r & Iy.bv COMBS & MARTIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20
HORACE III. HARRISON,

(suCcKssoRs KDwARDs, elLKkNsOH = ~
TWILL continue the Wholesale Grocery iis an
Nv Commission business at the old stand corner
Church streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-20

And Artists Apparatus and Chemicals sfevery description
use. ~
New York Bills duplicated every instance, Cost and Car
rage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
THE ACTION At FORT PICKENS.
The New York Times saws:

he New Ork Times saws:
OF the progress and result Of the action
W. have no details. A defective rehash
of reports. not at all authenticated, tells
of the two National steam frigates disa-
bled of a breach in the walls Of Pickens:
Of Pensacola fired and Warrington burn
ed: Of serious losses on the side of the
side Of the rebels and fighting still con,
tinued. From al this nothing significant
can be gathered. We only know that
Fort Pickens. after a silence which seem
ed imperturbablc, has at last spoken. and
that Bragg has replied Why this c-n-
yer>ational interchange Of shot and shell
began no earlier, we shall probably know
hereafter. The delay has not been with
out important effects. 1t has furnished
Fort PickenS with more perfect arma-
ment. with ineXhaustible munitions and
supplies. with a full complement OF de-
fenders-and these latter with certain
degree of skill in handling, if not IN firing,
their guns On the other hand, Bragg
has fringed the whole semi-circle which
sweeps around the north side of the Fort
with guns of the largest calibre, one hum
dred and fifty in number, and protected
either by bomb-proof forts, or earthworks
equally impervious to shell. The COM
batants are, consequently, in the best pos
sible fighting trim, and not likely to aban-
don the contest until one or the other has
heer DESTROYED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
WHAT PICKENS CAN DO.

The Navy Yard and the village Of
Warrington. as we'll as the more remote
and unpretending village O.: WooI,ey.
abou5 six miles from Pensacola. can east
" be destroyed from Fort Picken~. An
immense amount Of property can thu, be
consumed. but without causing much dis
tres, to non-resident>. for every family OF
that class deserted the villages long ago.
Within the Navy lard are some good and
substantial buildings, officers quarters.
barracks, &c, all surrounded and beauti-
fed with the gems Of Flora's dominion>
The quarters OF the officers in the Navy
Yard are. or were short time ago, little
paradise- OF their own. and ii seems almost
sin that they should be withered and
scathed by the torch Of war Pckcn>
can also reduce Fort McRae. while paving
its compliments to the Navy Yard and
Warrington, the shelI-like walls OF the
fort affording but feeble resistance to the
64-pounders OF Major Brown. But. at
the same time, the latter must be prepar-
ed to respond to the heavy shot and shell
from Barancas and the shore batteries
IT by these combined forces breach has
been effected in the walls of Pickens, and
the feet retired more or less disabled, the
fall of Pickens may be within the reason
able bounds of probability but we prefer
awaiting further tidings before coming to
so sad and unsatisfactory conclusion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

Wheeling. Dec. :

The Legislature met in this city to-day,
Lieut.. Gov Polsey presiding in the Senate,
and Daniel Frost of jackson in the House.
The Governors Message was sent in this
evening. 1t is favorable review of the con-
dition of things in this State, and advocates
strong IL easures against the rebel abettors in
our midst.
Col. Kramer of Mopghalia, offered reso
luton TOR stringent confiscation law
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

until tomorrow week IN order that !; mas ne
discussed and amendments submitted He
was in favor ofthe main features of the prop
osItioD, but desired notifications.
Mr.. Campbell gave notice that he would
call up the following On next Tuesday week.
Resolced That in legislaiing 10 meet the
exigencies Of the present rebellion. C0ncras.
should coDfscate the property Of al r-o-ls.
slaves included, and protect the prop-~rE and
rights under the Constitution and laws o al
loyal citizens Mr.. Stevens submitted the
following for future consideration
IFhereqs. Slavery ha- caused the present
rebellion 10 the United States. and
Whereas There can be 10 solid and per
manent peace and union in this Republic 80
long a thai institution exists within II. aud
Whereas, Slaves are now used ~ the rsD-
els a. an essential means Of supporting and
protecting The war. and
Whereas, BY the law Of nations i j. right
10 liberate the slave Of al enemy 70 weaken
his poeer. therefore
SIC. !. Be il enacted bs rhr Senate and
House OF Representative. Of the United
States in Congress assembled. That be Pes
ident re requested 20 Geclsr@ TREE. and 10 d..
rect all our generals and officers IN command
10 order freedom to all slay.s who shall leave
their masters or shall aid in qgeliing 'bs re-
bellion.
SIC. :. And De IT further resolved, Thss
the United States pledge the faith Of the IA
ton 10 make far comprehension 10 all loyal
citizens who are or stall remain active in
supporting the Union for al they nav sustain
by virtue pf :liis resolution.
Mr., Fen On from "a. fDin' committee. r.
ported that they b. sse',-1 upon the Pres.
dent. an1 b. de-ire. raeu 20 state that be
would send IN BIZ Me-.age 20 the House 70
morrow AZ y ok.
Sir. Stevens gaye 5y.le. d. his intention Of
introducing bill 10 repeal certain avs ere
atlng ports Of entry.
Hr. McPLer-On offered q resolutson which
lies over. settiH- forth the want Of more
complete Railroad. and instTucung the c0m-
ni'tee On military affairs 10 inquire into The
eXpedlsnce O; constr dctlng line Of Railroad
from Ge'fi,burg 70 Harrisburg. Pa.
k0ss o= 4. Conklir- .uDmirte1 the tgl0w-
lng. which wzs adopted
E,eotee8, Tha' ra- seere-sTy Of Wa ~
~~on@-'-4 T. rn- ioro-.-.-.1.a3- sif5 e.. .4b-
...--. s,p.f 60 -a.- Ho.-. ~l.. ger
a.. .a J.. ea:. VT u.eas-r-- nave s--u
.---s .e a-..a-t4r. an De- r~-ayi.-..t.. .ssf use
4l-a-..o.. nrsr.a-.a' o. r.~ .roop- p. BALI
y #.
~. go. .y,. II. 81 I'a~r-on i, 49,
Ee..s.'a. 1-a. ~. >+er#a~E 50. IA -
..-44.-e--' 20. ..rts-. -.. -a5- iiol-. -oss+-s Of
III. .---.. w. ..a.,. .. 'h. Q4arr~rma-. -.
D-rs- ... p. .-.4,- .:.>aol.- .or-.- f--r-
.r.- 10. .....-.. .s. -.s.- -.- r,.s4.- g rs.--e
.... s... Sic. g. .al~- ~. r.5- a...,-a.'or>. md
t.. st.. .s..,-r .. .tr-.-- .-t.t So. sll .--.--
...r.z,:- -.s~ -.s-~ .stn g4"s -o-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
The STONE FLEET GONE TO CHARLIE

The STONE FLEET GONE TO CHARLES
TON AND SAvANNAH.-The stone feet
that left the Eastern ports recently sailed
direct for the harbors of Charleston and
Savannah, in the channels of which they
will be sunk, Perhaps by this time they
have reached their destination, and the
blockade of the ports 81 those ambitious
rebel cities has been rendered efectual
for many years to come, - efectual as to
satisfy tie extreme views OF JET. Davis
On the subject.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

A letter concerning political affairs IN Ne"
lleNco, gives agreeable testimony 10 The
loyalty Of that Territory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

The announcement that Senator Wilson is
to introduce bill to abolish the office of suit
Ter has produced great auttering among
those army cormcrants. 1t is said that i'll
many instances the colonies OF regiments are
interested with the suffers in the profits, ana
already money is being raised among them TO
defeat the bill
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
Ghe gntlana 9erald.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER s.

ezg The Courier not only attacks John
CAMS speech as ''wishy washy" thing,
but it also alleges that one of the editors
of this paper "blowed for Gov. Fairbanks
at two dollars per day" and ''blowed
him up"when that small pittance was stopp-
ed. There is no truth in the allegations of
the Courier whatever. What have Cain
and Dewey done that they should be so
abusedIby the Courier? Cain is denounc-
ed as "wishy washy" speech maker, and
Dewey as mercenary penny-a-liner, and
a straddler of two several and respective
Banks! From such abuse ''goed Lord
deliver us!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

~ The wholr linz OF intreichnea'
al lln;on Head ~ii4 extend over ii'i's
uilr,. The WHOLE will be -urranno'44 "
we. dt.a az canal. aatered ay li'- -
tat...t fee. fn e-.alh a.a ta.e.sr e.! 81"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

Nix. NICHOLS SPEECH.-We publish to-
day the speech of Mr.. Nichols on the Reso-
buttons introduced into the House by Ex-
Governor Ryland Fletcher, at the late ses-
sion OF the Legislature, The important news
from the Southern coast during the past
week has compelled Us to defer lis publica-
ton to the present time.
We notice with pleasure that the Courier
publishes the speech, and gives it a hearty
endorsement. TINS is certainly magnani-
NOUS, and affords renewed evidence that in
putting down this unjust and wicked rebel
lion, Republicans and Democrats will stand
shoulder to shoulder like band OF brothers,
without regard to past political differences,
animated only by the purpose to save the
Republic from the violent hands of traitors
who would destroy it, and all the blessings OF
freedom which it secures Without indor-
sing IN full. all the comments which the Cou-
rier makes upon the speech, we repeat that
its editor has done an act Of Justice to Mr..
Nichols which does BIN honor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
NE..an- II M RteE. sERklcl

Nf"l.oE~ ~ TiiF REEL SERVICE
Reliable .u.ri.i.euc~ l. >asd 10 haze heel
re~r.Vri that here are ses-ra. reg.al-at. Of
D.a~ks in the Re-. arm. d, Manassas '.t
uniformed. armed nd equipped Tia f.
game r~2 IAN play Al.
-Fioyd has trough: his campalga
Western Virginia TO al IucloIious co%
Wien lat heard o. he Wa making trace 30
Richmond
A bysiand-r ~ho saw Sidell and Aass2
when tnen they were Our On board to- 10
ForI Warren il Boston haroor ssy, tx.
were 90 the most dilapidaieI looking rooster.
he ever beheld.- Mason chm droppel Id!
al incn a; sI-hr of the tort, and the le-s u
both Commissioners ver.- decidedly shaA'
Col. DemmIgk'> address Gu the reception So
bret aud 10 ,Lr poini. thu- e. i1enrlemsa' J. !.
ana happy 10 welooaIr sou 10 tOn NaEitA'
lis guests ans aere- - never a word
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

"a 1t is stated that every mail which ar
rives at Washington, brings from twenty to
thirty letters to the War Department, from
parties stating that they can raise regiments,
battallions or brigades for the different arms
of the service, and asking authority to do so.
The answer given is that no further authori-
ty can be granted
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

g. The editor of the Courier make>
good point on one of the editors Of this
paper by saying that he signed petition
for the new Bank, and then went to Mont
pelier and did all he could against the
charter. A Artrma> Ward says: That
is hco troo. The only excuse the edi-
tor ha- to Offer is that h. signed the petit
ton inadvertently and without reflection,
precisely Il, the editor Of the Courier an
braced Abolitionsm a few wears ago
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

THE CAVALRY REGIMENT.-The Free
Press of Saturday says tina, it is not I'M
likely the Cavalry Regiment will remain
in Burlington through the winter. 7 he
Regiment paradcd on foot in the streets
on Saturday and made fine appearance
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-30


D3o19xvM1ATTLkE ~ xMK WUMk1s
/ The decisive battles Of the world, these
akIvhisAs ~ Aza xzaflmnfx 8xsds b eaEs
srssy result woald hawa essentially varied
the drama of the world IL all iss subse-
quans scenes, are numbered a. afseaa b.
Professor Cresay, who GIls tbe ehsig OF
Ancient sad Mdkfa III &ory hi - B ~
Iversisy OF Lyadn6MS IT, af& ma fkkA
subject OF two volumes By ssim, lately
from keatlay,s press and are:
/. The battle of Marathon, foaght 40
u Cw in EbiA4 the Gresks undeR Thsm-
istocIas, 3sf3a1ed the Psrsians angisr
Darius, sheraby turning back the tide Of
Asiasio invasion, which else would have
s~spty sx u
in which the Atheian power was broken,
and khs rssa Ut Europe saved FROM Greak
dominion. 1'iz e
3. The battle of Arbsla, ssl B. c., in
which Alexaader by defeat of Darius,
established HE power in Asia. and. by The
iM9see<aSm - EaNspssa Diva -
produced az effect which mag yet be tracs
ed thsre.
4. The battle Of Mstaurua, fought Dos
3. c., the Koma@A Ruasrahs eezaaa sasxw
defeating the Carthaginians, under Has
drubal, and by which the supremacy of
the great Republic was established.
S. The victory of Armenius, A. ID. g.,
over the Roman leader Venus, which Sc
cured Gaul from Reconsideration.
IS. 9Asa battle ghalonsy 1. d. 81 ia
whid& ssins aaaaaased Asaaza, a. .Aun
the self-styIed aSeourgs Of God,n and
saved Europe from entire devastation.
7. The battle of Tours, i. Dr5S5s IL
which Charles Martel, By. kke aaSssk d
the Saxheens aVerted the Mohammedan
yoke from Europe.
sslss Win Tis Z i ssasss; p D.. aS sIS:
torious over the Anglo Saxon Harold,
Of the Anglo-NorRau aasiua ,..7# aaata0 10
now dominant in the world.
9. The battle Of Orleans, A. d. 1929,
in which the English were defeated, and
the isd ~ y ss@'a' zane" 81
10. The defeat of the Spanish Arman-
| da, 4. d. 1858, which crushed the hopes
Of Papacy in England. " tgys,g,ta = IL
IL. The battle of Blehheirn, h. d. fT04,
in which Marlboro, by defeat of Tallard,
broke the power and crushed the ambi-
tioas schemes Of Louis XIV.
l3 The deaeas Of CHARLES XII by Psser
the Great, at Pultpwa, A. ID. l70g, which
secured the stability of the MuaeoVite
| Empire. -.. ..s.. 81 ms
| Is. The battle Of Saratoga, A. d. III,
| in which Gen. Gates defeated Burgoyne,
and which decided the contest in favor Of
the sAmsRican RnTeImipeissa bg makhg
France her ally, Ssnd other Edrop ea1
/ powers friendly to them.
/ IA. The battle Of Valmy, A. ID. 1872,
in which the continental allies under the
Duke of Brunswick, were defeated by the
French under Dumori8e; withoas which
the Frsneh, REVOLUTION gonld hare been
stayed. - ~ ~ q 'A@ '@S -. ,sg
| Is. The battle of Waterloo, 1913, ii
which the Duke Of Wellington hepelessly
| defeated Napoleon, and saved Europs
from his grasping ambition. Or pal
back Europe half a century in its progress
towards liberty and distinctive nasionali-
y, which was only recovered By the bat
tie of Solferino[? A "a @af "
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-30
NJEICE 70 LAND HoLDRRsI
]. SOLOMON, -. ~
NOTARY PUBLIC & cONVEYkacER

Has made a faai complete and psrtsss AbstEsss %
titles to all the Lands in Mills eoaury, Iowa, inS
Guiding the Original Sales bT The Gov erument, and
81! sgbseqaeat oouEsyAaces, Mortgages Deeds 90
IrgsE, er other tncambr&nGe- IN 1
Also full and somgiats AbstFASS Of Title W SAl
ne Eotz IL the caty Of Gsawood and The A9altl
tAprsto-snd also TO Paciae City, In said eGuaty
ES~He Riss gives prompt attention TO the go
Es8 q Taxes examination Of T3ties, and al 0tAHT
9ailness pertaining TO Genera LAaA ASsAcy
ttEs~OTes In the CsagS House.
ILnuarT 3 1881 .'.-'ts ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-30

IL a, w. ScARBoRoUaR, at No. 8
Phnnix Block, have opened out for fail
and winter trade a magnificent stock OF
goods, comprising sxesy szfaeis sbAa ssay
be called for. Those who want good bar
gains, sill do yell 10 give him call
He has the goods to sell, and is detes-
mined to self at such low prices rs VIII
warrant satisfaction. Go and See hiHa,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-30

Map on VGaanmA.--L4oyd has just is
sued the first half of the splendid map Of
Virginia II is splendid affair--aCcu-
rate in every paztisHlAz, add quisetndia-
pensible in these times. The counties
are separately colored and plainly defined;
every town is distinctly brought to view,
aso asFy railroad, canal and Eagon
roaa im st5e State. 1t Is perfect thing,
and we adrise. pun frieass " AQy IL By
all means. Single copies one dollar.
e a.. -