davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22

person Of Gen. G. W. JOKES, one Of BE-
cHASAS's ministers, who wrote thus 10 a
Mr. MAHovEY, a Southern rebel, some
months ago
am exceedingly anxious 10 return
home y my family, my sons having left
them q oo1le damn SoiH b fight Jor ne
moiHtenance 81 aie Consultation, he ia,Cs,
end DE rigls qftie people Of the South, as
IiRtend % Do, II required 10 fgla at oil, and
it be possible for me 90 leave my family
and my private affairs, which are nearly
in a ruined condition, in consequence Of
the crisis"
Gen. JONES has been solicited by many
Of his friends 10 run as the Democratic
(?) candidate for Congress- What will
the people Of Iowa say, whose noble sons
have won such laurels on The field? Are
the national councils to be filled with
traitors from the North like JoEEs and
VALIAEDfoHAM and RIcHARDsoS, who
only wait for an opportunity 70 make an
other dissolution by carrying Of the
Western States and lacking them on to
the Southern Confederacy? We appeal
10 our people Of the hearted and loyal
West 70 elect no man TO any Office who
utters such language as that which We
have quoted, whether he call himself
Wing, Democrat, or American. We must
bury all party names and look only 10
ability and loyalty. Maddened by de-
feat, and at the prospect Of condemnation
to private life, many of these Northern
politicians are desperate enough 70 do
anything 10 retrieve their fortunes aud
get into power They were old associ-
ates of the rebels, and have a fellow
feeling FOR them. They think that il The
Southern people eenld be deceived into
rebellion, when there was no oppression,
the Northern people may be led into re-
bellion when burdened by taxation. II
these men be not silenced, the whole
Southern frontier Of the Western Border
States will be enveloped in civil war, and
every village along the Ohio will suffer
the fate Of Newburg. II is perilous tC
tolerate such men.
For when the 'ox has orce got in BE n,se.
He'll soon take mems 10 make the body follow
Treason, like tyranny, steals in by de-
{ grecs, giving no warning until il hai
entered the citadel. So did the Southern
rebels in 1861, and their Northern allie
,, are cunningly following their example
They march under the national flag it il
E true but this strategem has been prac
| tised successfully by the rebels in severa
: ! battles.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22
CHARLES H. GREEN, Agent,
No. 80, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.

THIS AGENCY possesses peculiar facilities for the
successful prosecution aud settlement Of be-
mands against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION as conductors having had several
years experience in tho management Of claims be
fore Congress, The Court Of Claims, and the EUecu
tive Departments al washiugton, aud being thor
oughly acquainted and familiar with the laws aud
regulations govern Ing their adjustment.
Particular attention will be given to arising
out Of the present war, including the accounts Of
stateo, Contractors, and Dsbursng Oflcers Of the
War and Navy Departments, and for . Collect
ing' Drilling, ana organizing Vol
unteers,' - the reimbursement Of which % author.
lied BY an act At Oongrcssi CLAIMS FOR INDEM.
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOR
PUBLIC UsEs, on FOR DAMAGES TO SUCH
PROPERTY, for Horses lost in the SERVICE and Tor
Military Pay, Pensions, and Bounty
Land.
We give special atieauon 70 procuring PEN
siOns, BouDtlea, etc. accruns 70 Soldiers
who have been wounded, contracted al ease, or the
families Of such have died. or been killed while IN
the discharge Of their line Of duty as such during the
present war.
Special care will also be given 10 claims which
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspended
the departments OF NAMAAMoO
Prompt attention also given 70 The collection Of
Quariermasters Receipts given for Property taksn
for the Of the Army, TO arranging Accounts with
and collecting Claims against the Quartermastors De.
partment,
An Claims placed in our hands receive our Prompt
Personal Attention, thereby securing many
which, IN the hands Of an Attorney at any distant
point, frequently prove unsuccessful.
course with all the Departments enables us in mos
to obtain decisions much more speedily thar
where all communication aud other necessary detail
must be conducted through the mails.
To this end, we solicit you to forward to vs. any O
all cases ofsuoh character you may nom time 20 tim
have presented, and as Is our custom, we viii fur
nish you with all the necessary blanks, and whei
required, instructions.
No charge made In any case unless successful.
Address CHARLES a. GRETN.
No, 80 Cherry Street,
MN.a..HN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22
A plsappolntea rreeboe.er.

We have very reliable authority for
the following statement, from which it is
evident that Morgan is the most thor
oughly disappointed and disheartened
fellow in the State.
When he entered Versailles, the prin-
cipal Secesh Of the town went TO him
and begged him for Gods sake to leave
the State as rapidly as possible-that
his coming at this time would utterly
ruin their cause at the August election,
if it had not already done so. Turning
sharply upon them, he replied: "Gentle-
men, came into the State on your inyi-
tation, having received not less than tlc0
M0ttsdad letters from various parts Of the
State-mOre from Anderson county than
anywhere else. You promised me that l
should have all the help | needed-that
the flower Of the State would join me-
] have come, and now you beg me 70 go
away again. You send me a few miser-
able recruits on foot, and TO mount them
! must steal the horses am here at
your invitation, and will mount all the
men you send me, Notwithstanding the
deception you have practised towards
me-"
The same, in substance, was repeated
by him at Lawrenceburg, Anderson coun-
ty proving how deeply be feels the ter
rlble disappointment. And now, that
his forces have been defeated and will
be cut all TO pieces before they can get
out of the Staie--if any are left 10 reach
the boTders-we don't believe John feels
in the best possible humor with himself
or his friends.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22

THE TEUE MoNARoH.--The real mon
arch Of New Orleans just now is corn
The people are paying 20 cents for loaf
Of very indifferent bread, and very scare
at that The Pioaylme says
While the country nay, the whole
world, abOunds with flour, this hitherto
great depot Of that article is entirely bare
Of this essential of life; il there is any
here at all, it is entirely mouopohzed by
the United States soldiers and by one or
two bakers, who have for sale few for
bidding looking loayes, al fabulous pri-
ces. A very few citizens have little
-four remaining Of the largess laid up by
them some time ago, but even this is in
danger Of souring.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22

Trick or A SPECULAToR. y acob Barker
the New Orleans Crmsus, has q paper
there called the Adpooute. On the first Of
July inst, this Journal contained a state
mont--of course based on reliable aa-
thority"-that Gen. Mcclellan had been
vanquished; that the rebel army was in
full march ON Washington also that
France had recognized the southern Con-
federacy. The secesh feeling at once
rose fever high, bat did not dare TO show
itself publicly. However, the treasury
notes In the hands OF the secesh lost
reputation Immediately. Down they
went IN price, and the emissaries Of the
cunning Jacob picked them up Of very
reduced rates. The sWindie has created
good deal Of feeling in the Crescent
City -Deir0i Tribune.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22
Later from Richmond.

Capt Bates informs me that letters have
been received here direct from high rebel
authority in Richmond, giving a doleful
account Of affairs IN the rebel capital
The late battles, though they claim them
as victories for their forces, are acknow-
lodged to have been more bloody on their
side than ON ours; McClellan's superior
artillery having moved them down by
scores They all acknowledge that the
said battles have so damaged the army
that il is scarcely recognizable, but they
claim consolation in what they believe
20 be a fact, that McCiellans army is in
the same condition. They ali acknow-
ledge that Mcclellan completely oul-gen-
eralod and out-witted the rebel leaders,
and that il would be sheer folly 20 at
tack Little Mack" in his present posi-
ton. The letter also states that Jackson
intends TO make another visit norlhward,
and that he expressed himself confident
of being able 20 whip The whole Federal
army,
The people also fear that The call for
the three hundred thousand men by
President Lincoln will be complied with,
and If IL is, they think the game of Se-
cession is up.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22
A case for nrovnlnr.

Mr.. Browning voted against the Con-
fscation Bill. He has legal, and, as he
thinks, constitutional scruples against
ali such bills. Now, the common law is
older than the Constitution, and no prin-
ciple is better settled either by statute or
common law, than that q stream, whether
nayigable OF not, shall not be turned out
Of the course which nature has formed
for IL, to the injury Of those who reside
on its banks, or own lands, by or through
which IL runs In view of this we'll
established principle Of law, we COM
mend to the earnest attention Of Mr..
Browning, the conduct Of General Butler
in the matter Of cutting off Vicksburg from
the nayigable waters Of the Mississippi.
True, the people OF that city arc a pesli-
lent set of traitors; true that they have
erected batteries in or near their town
that hitherto have defled our gunbosts
and armies. But they have rights under
the common law, older than the Constitu-
ton itself. Under it Butler has no right
10 dig a cut off," and make an inland
town Of Vicksburg Poor traitors Brown
ing ought TO protect them. And besides,
Butler has confscated three thousand
contfabands, who are digging this canal,
thus depriying their masters Of their va
luable services in raising cotton and corn
for the rebels. Such a use of the newt
able niger is an outrage wei worthy the
eminent constitutional abilities of Mr..
Browning. TO turn the venerable Father
Of Waters out Of his course by the mig
gers Of rebels, is too horrible a violation
Of common and constitutional law 10 go
unrebuked and punishsd--Cdioago III
blme.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22

SourHEas DocrRnE-Gov MOORE of
Louisiana, has issued an address 70 the
people OF his State, from which we cut
the following, where he speaks Of Union
mon
They can bo tolerated no longer. y
They cannot live here and disregard our
laws. They can neither hold property
nor enjoy liberty IL they disown the
government which protects the one aud
insuros the other"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22

CoTroy some 1900 or 300 bales Of
cotton arrived al ibis port yesterday
for points above
The Eugene brought $3.50 bales, the Lab
anon ca, and lhe Commercial some 400
bales.
Captain Archer informs Us that large
quantities of this staple are arriving at
Columbus; and she Captain Of the Leba-
non says he could have had 1900 bales IL
he could have slowed itaway on his boat
-Etanw'ie Journal lsh aSt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22

It's said che Union prisoners At Selma,
Alabama, are horribly sdnted Ia food.
Many Of them sold everything bat their
underclothes 10 procure bread
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22
srEAM FROM
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL.
rE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EAsTERN,
wAtrrs rAroS, Commander,


Calling "a QnconsioNn, SATURDAY, ........ iais Al
saturday, August 10 Tuesday, ,.. September
"wednesday, October Saturday, a... Octoher 2i
Tuesday, November ~ Thursday, December n
This magnificent shin having proved herself I'M.
eIualicd Cor speed, safety and comfort aoa sickness
being unknown on hoar), h strongly recommended
as tbs most eligible convoyanco far pasaoneara
FInsI cknIE
From io5 10 sl35 each berih occorlinr % the size
siuaton, and accoiuao icn 90 TIE Siaie Roa.il al
having The sana privileges IN the Saloons aud iu re
gard % meals and atienfance Suites Of arariinanfs
CO. iainiiiea may he engaged 81 srecial agreement
rICKErs FOH THE VOYAGE to ana nom LIVER
POOL at a FARk AND A HALF.
Servants accompanying lassengsrs, and children
undcr y years q age, halfmri Infants frpe,
hFuuNn rthIN
STATE room herlhs meals furnished AZ separate a.
be- go
Tiilnn CAHIa.
Intermediate state Room messengers found With
tAdss liedding, Table, uicusis, aud guut substsn.
ttal ioa ....st. s.ts So
EfErnkCt,
With superior aecommt datious, ...... . ..... $50
Fares ~ the Great RaeierB, on and AFTER the trip
of The 9th 81 September, win b advanced as ftt
cent.
zach passenger allowed 20 cubic iaet u luggage -
Al cSpcriengel Surgeon uu board.
For lcisht AMI passage, apply 60
CliAs. A WHITNEY
AZ the Office. Be. 90 broadway, n s.
FIOWLkNn6 AsPfNWALL, Agents.
July 20, ls62-tiu TIE H.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22

Rus AwAY.-0Wen Moore, the rebel
agent for the purchase Of arms 10 Europe,
has run away from France, leaving behind
BIN $3.50, 600 unpaid debts,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22
SOLDIERS. ATTENTTnNl

II sCuARGEn sOLniEHs can have their niuutv
~ Money and Back Pay cillecie.l and Vcusious -
cured VII n permanently d,sablci, ~ odlng az the
stairs Jny .o.aif
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22
Hn oId Picture.T

sALLUsr in his celebrated History of
CArmINE's conspiracy, draws the follow
ing striking picture of the followers of
the arch Roman traitor;
"CATiLNE kept about him bands of
all the ilagitious and wicked, as a body
guard thing most easy 10 do ina city
so great and so corrupt For, whatever
shameless and licentious person had
squandcred his patrimony by debauch-
cry, violence and gluttony, and whose
ever had contracted a heavy debt, for
the purpose Of redeeming himself
from the penalty Of some crime, and also
all murderers and saeriegious persons
from every quarter, men convicted on
trial or fearing condemnation, and who.
socyer with hand and tongue were ready
for perjury or civil bloodshed in fine,
all whom villainy, poverty and conscious
ness Of guilt harrassed all these were
the associates and friends Of CAru1NE.
And if any one free from fault CHANGED
upon his acquaintance, by direct inter-
course and temptations, he was easily
made like and equal TO the others But
he chiefly sought the friendship of young
men, as their minds, impossible and
unstable, were caught in his snares
without difficulty For, just as the pas
sion Of each one burned, according 70 his
age, he gave to some courtezans, for 9TH
ers he bought horses and dogs; in fine,
he spared neither money nor virtue that
he might make them his faithful depend
ants"
This description was written more
than two thousand years ago, but is 50
true to nature, and is so accurate pic
ture Of band of traitors, that with a
change Of names it would apply well To
the conspirators against the American
Republic in 1862. Time, in his perpet-
ual circuit, instead Of bringing new
things before our eyes, seems often Il
revive the old, and America but re-enacts
the great drama which was played in
Italy centuries before the birth Of CHRIsT
As BYRON sings
There Is moral in all human tales,
tbs but the samo rehearsal o. thc past
Aud History, with an her volumes vast,
Hath but one page
Look at the men who excited and frs
went into the rebellion: Politicians, VIII,
had bankrupted themselves and wer,
turned out Of office; men who, like Ma,
SOY, were so extravagant that they com,
planned that $4,000 and outfit was toe
small salary in London spectators
who had plunged themselves into mex,
tricablc embarrassments merchants
who owed heavy debts in the East which
they wished TO cancel by secession ant
reputation fugihyes from justice, VIII,
had fed from New England to the South
All these, with slave pirates, kidnappers
desporadoes black legs and outlaws
were the prime movers and authors o
the Southern conspiracy, which is az
much more infamous than the Roman
conspiracy, as il has less cause than tina
of CArmNE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

TEAciEhH desiring Situations ia tha Public aeuasis
l and who have hoi already hlsd thsf applications
with thn tuperintendsut, are ~ uffto h. male
Wrliien applpoatfu 20 some moubor ~ the n6Hd III
Education Or % ths supoFnisndoni on of before ths
1874 inst
D. T. MICS, SUIT
luy6-2W rub frbolis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22
Wanted to Hire,

a Good COOK, VVAsHHR, ana
IRON Elt.
Euqu.rs a. ihl one Juu io-M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22

FOUND.

A SMALL Sum OF MONEY.
ft'HE Owner oan have IL, By deaaTIbing sams sDa
J. paying Or tha advertisement
q. al, ANDERSON.
July ~ lhN4~sF DO % Broad at
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22
Water Tag

NIuuea q hereoy giYen W dalnquaut water IA
IN payers that the time i1r payn' ant To- M a..
alH ueuit1 of l1lit has eEpFod and uairss ~,
eene iofgafl f0rihsi AID setle 30 al b. nv dut,
10 iaNeci ~ Az ana shot ri ne Eater al br IL
- 0AEiuII
Water lan lQnocioT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22
WIth grcat respeel

JNo. w. NoELL, Missouri
SASm. f. CASEY, Kentucky.
GEo. p. FISHER, Delaware
A. j. CLEMENTS, Tennessee.
WIN. G. BRowE, Western Virginia.
JACOB B. BLAIR, Western Virginia.
w. L. Wiley, Western Virginia.
MAYNARD, Of Tennessee, and HENDER-
SON, Senators.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22

Preserving Kettles,
Brass and Enamellcd Tor sale ~
July 20 WIN LYON
AEON
For sale, low. by Wa. LHON
luiy 20.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-03-15

4t
1AiAifoa clad stss.sr, With sssaxed
- dssstlsd shs nsnsesr rebel iros clad
ffiksss, last Sandy, & az Ericsson floating
battery sboss which % naeA hss been said,
he Hatissai lnlelit 1sntes 10 speaking 81
hssaspsssass irsn Nsv York last Thurs.
dry says: ssMr: Ericssoa & 90 bosrd, and
Desires 70 test The issa.asrabili.y Of hia
sAip By sngasiss he ssrssssssf battery Of
Ne ess.y ~liuA ssa b. sss 81. fhs "sion.
isor~ sarsiss only sse II iush eolanbiads.
Liset. Werdss, whe sonnssds the battery,
isas salasR ~ sssaA sspssisass aad teisd
sssssgss - Ne sailsrss asd gssssrs srs
said y " picked nep.s NJ. Eriss.oo,
nuss b salisisd - iAis tins, shas ths
'sAseisssy = ell 10 slaiesd Ter hwy - shs
sssussy = that The sl1ssrs - ~ are I'll
thas sss sisinsd sss slsn b sAsir dspsr.
tsss issa port. ! ~, 49, Il
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-03-15

e. The Qpesstess ~ Ths o. are sora,y
dissrpsssd aad pssplsxsd -ios, possiths,aa-
ding shsir, se9stasa bravlisG ssssstiess slla,
she Gsvsssssas haas preAibitad he trans
nissies, ~ telegraph, os ssinsslligspss -
spsssiog military operations By the Uoited
SsasSs ltsses," he issbssisg strikes them
siaoss every day sish ibs record Of other
dtfsasof their sliiSs- The ssbels- ID arms.
They sahs 'uoaSrssaud shis-seitber oss,
they r. isfornslios From shsn bsadqusr- !:
ssrs--sos The Or iiss 10 always 1dsssn When
sssA iafslhssbes il sobe siansaistsd. They
rsssss b ~ ssefSrsid, ssd 90 proving
stedss NJ sssssss, nssbEng .sh's III 1
dA No" They ats particularly and
sssfueiasissiy sore svsr sAe dsfeas Of Prisss
y Cords Nss Mss thsy care 20 nosh
sssss Pfisss bds they Aavs boon prayioe /
end predicting, for 80 long time, that
Price voald ont Up Curtis and bic ar.y il
they svss eams il sossaes, that the base
idea thss Cossis has totally routed and de-
feassd Price II battle Of biz own ehoss-
ms has the saas eases upsn them that the
sishs of water Aas ppea : nsd doc.
Ard shsy SAY, sysa i Price Aas bsso de-
isassd, Why, i u BOT owing in any dsgrea,
70 ~ saoeralship II Csrtis. All! but
suppose, Messrs. Sseesh, Curtis had bern
dsisassd-then what Why, then, you
wosld havSs Sadg yoar q ifdaty" that il
vas I'll his fault. wesldn's you, now p
Osrsaisiy yoa wosld. s :. sllis
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-03-15

mr. vfkrUR Or AN ExkCu7IUN 70 H DiRECr-
q Psttswaftsmie county Iowa shall proeeed ~ sell
~ sDssy, shs ss.s day Of Apfit 4. D. 1854 between
The hours q 10 o'ci.et and e'cioct n. %
Gig ~ Councif Ruiz tho FOLLOWING DESERVED real
estate, Of Benjamin MiuiuTn, to-wit
kcrfh-wsss 81 s. =. i Of See -, ~ ~ Aassks ~
Northeast AofS.M, \ Of Sec ~, -. g. Range q.
Nsrth-wsst i u n. 3. s Of soc sb -. a. Range -
Sale to commence Al 3 O'Clock P. r. Of said dsy.
faksa m esspesfy u Benjamfn MtntuvN, sosat.
isty an execution In favor Of william N. Pearson,
/. e isat9 As y.P WILLIAMS. SAsrt1.
Council NufIs, Iowa, March tath. 15e7. a 4, IS s,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-03-15
Out6tting Goods,
rNo. .. JAMES BLoCKs-I1
COUNCIL BLUFfs. IOWA.


9HE0IEFs0 SALE. II
DR. VIRTUE or An ExECUfION 10 Ng DIREcrkp
II FROM the ONE " the Ctefk Il The supreme Court
In and for Abe atafe OF Iowa. o Des Atdnes sAst
proceed 70 selt Monday the ID day Of April A. b.
lee3, betwsea NE hours Of - e'clpek. =. 4. and
cioct - Of said day. IN front Of the SSunty r
urefs Once Ia The city u COuNcf Dfu ~ fullowtus
described personal property Of John Wilson, ao-vt
One shelby county warrant, aesctibed o. follows
o1ou, e-iee. STATE II Iowa sAeihy ssuniy. No. 15s
one " the county Judge. ,Miy "a, less.
ne Treasurer Of Shelby county viii psy 10 snry p
RHnnels the esm II Ave Asndred doilals out Of any
uaoncy not otherwise appropriated. Y = ,
Witnsss ny hand snd The sesl o. saiA 0ovrt aS
W.A.TARKlKofoN,
~ II County 1udees
ne asove sais TO csmnenes u 1acsosk u i. u ssId
cay. faksn = The pr~tesfy Il John Wilson, % snt-
lss1 N sxscsittrn ~ favor " lsa Fafues.
JP. WlIi.1AHS, sherid. 1
Couneif Disns, Iowa, March 3, isS1 : 81 Es;s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-03-15
eRx. cuAYis AanK.

sslea. Ss;ksl eannsnds I've divisions 3.
III swa aad hal - Geo. AsbssA. The
tAis1 aivisiss y sslse Gee. ID. O. Davis.
TAe fssstA dssisios b csanasdsd " Col.
Carr I'D y eoapsssd Il Ne hsisadss Of
Cslpsels. Dsdse AaA vssdssse.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-03-15

sspess.r ~ ssVssrs 0ssh perssMertss. rssies ssl
fanry ssapss nsir, ssf TscsA Drs+hes fsii
nensa fcsesher With All The Roek 0ulaS Pases edf.
eiacs. Or sts<e ccmpstses svssythiux tIksiy y -
q NAsassaIess Retail, the most ressaaakse terms
0se4anas suAstA1fh 80 tesosolV SnSitsa % sase =
ta q g = sssns vhteA ea.nas - = 80
81 seeesiy teaseeA pste1s. sSss 81 80 800 -
AL 0ersxsasrsasea = sspssesaeGe, pAyssrsseasPru
ssefptiuns and Family kscetYs srsfssb
senvssnAel. ~ szsf 1v9Dl q
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-03-15

Al 8XD0HXN Az. i
$3.50 ~ Z = =. = 8 stss's -
sessssdpss1 seHses ssvsese
ss. - : ~ = - "a s..'. :
1870 - L. - - :. - - -
00S - - 1919 9
seGssssesss = nsssss sosS
- 49, =. resss
$500 ss 49, - s1sesa - sna@
'ss1se 100 - No. 2 -
'eecss z - Sssssd sdssa'sss'
'sssesss 80 80 80 saasses eywssy
'ssseesssesae - - S snAssss
: sssep 'sss 'syss se'esss g -
''sssss9s $500 rsssssssssUasss
ssas - - - enssss yssas -
''ssss ossssss ; - = - $500 900
sSOo0 Voeooke NJ S00oo4t ooDe - ne
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-03-15


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