davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04

CAMP PIETY.--A correspondent of an
eastern paper relates the following droll
incident: a' s
"a Sunday or two since I visited a
neighboring camp, and while there attend
ed worship. The day previous the camp
had been enlivened by the report that the
rebel chief, JEFF. Davis, was dead. Du-
ring the service the chaplain incidentally
alluded to the supposed fact that Provi.
dence had removed from our midst the
chief instigator of this bold conspiracy
against the government. Upon this, some
enthusiastic warrior exclaimed, Bully for
PIoyidenceP Catching the infection, an.
other called, 'Three cheers for Providence!
which call was responded to with three
as rousing cheers and tiger as ever were
given in the palmiest days of the Wax
Candle Club. ~ sl4 Sue. isaz
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04
John l,ull Iss,ire,.

DsfRoir, Dec. 2S-Arthur Rankin, n. P,
Colonel Of the Lancers, deeming further con
nection with the United Ststes service improper
in view Of our present complications with Eng
land, has resigned his commission and viii re.
turn to Canada. - BIZ
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04

/ OnclHHAfL Dec. 0--fhs surrender Of Mason
and Slidsn, and the Suspension Of specie nay.
I mcnts By ~ New York Ranks produced fssl.
| ~ bf relief il business circlsa i, s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04

The London Daily News has curious article
oonplimenting Com. Wilkes a. man; lamentiDg
his ignorance of international law, and conclu.
ding BY wondering If he is not traitor after oil
and performed the Trent exploit to embroi the
North with England. iaa ses.14 .szcE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04

H ~ Hu(AoaA - - 2hGalxoWA Cav
airy. sa zs
an sitsisg where The mooalight. ~ and IL
very = Of yore,
Flings its gentle radiance round -, on ~
lonely chamber floor;
And within it, witchins nssAsA I've retraced
the psst again lssia
wandered through its changing bowers. bright
with pleasure, dim with pain.
There was one all rosy tinted, where the moon
light brightest fsll--
Where the perfume from sweet flowers 6osted
with soft music's swell
And knew within that bower had stood .
happy bride,
Brea.hed the VOWS that bound me ever to thy
strong and faithful side.
But It's goue--ths vision faded, and TIM weep
ing here alone,
Weeping Ger my shattered idol-o'er my earth
" treasure flown, SIS
For / know that thou art knseling at my peer
less rivals shrine; ~
Yes, / zee her snowy fingers clasped convulsive-
y in thine. e e
| And saw the look Of daring, - you grasped
your sAbFe's hilt, =
| Swearing thus to guard and shield her, though
| your hearts blood should be split;
This, and more, heard You utter, in low and
tender tone
Words Of deep and fond devotion, which be-
| longed TO me alone.
And marked her wondrous beauty, - abe bent
her regal head .
To list the words Of Gonstancy her kneeling Lover
said;
But oh, the face WAS sad with grief, the starry
| eyes with tears,
And like myself, all wistfully, she glanced at By
| gone years.
Enough; my selfish heart is melted. was blind
| but now l see
Ny country! oh, my country! give him up to
thee. sees -
To thee, to thee, and should he fall ere yet thy
cause be won,
Father, Father, Holy One! Thy will, not mine
| be done. - 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04

= So Troops for Key West.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Goth and 9lst Reg
lments are under orders for Key West, proba-
bly, for Fort Pickens. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04
.Maaon and 2Iitlal]

BosroS, Dec. 3O-The agents of the Niagara
deny that they have Instructions to take out
Mason and SIidell. E.egs Is aa l1
The Niagara took in coal to-day to make room
for the steamer Persia, soon expected here, and
may or may not leave for Liverpool before her
regular day. saass s
New YORK, Dec. s.O-Mr. Cunard of this city,
agent of the Cunard linc'of steamers, states that
the steamer Niagara will not sail for Liverpool
until her regular day, Wednesday, January /.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 30.-The Journal has let
ter from Columbia giving an account of slight
skirmish, in Adair county. The rebel loss was
five killed and ours none. @ 81, gs.,s -
Humphrey Marshall heading $500 troops Ia
terrifying Prestonsburg and is expected soon to
march toward Maysville. 90 81. efl
Gen. Buell. has ordered q brigade under Col.
Garfield forward, and q battle is expected very
shortly. Il Z, is,ss :
Attachments we're filed in Louisville Chsncery
Court, on Saturday, under the law subjecting to
such process the property of rebels who remain
10 the Southern Confederacy thirty days after
its passage, against Gen. Bucknar, Ex-Ainister,
Preston and Edward Crutchfeld, property for
geo, 600 each, and In smaller sums against sew
eral Others 49, 7, 30
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04
Fcona cor. Ilppout,

WAsmNeroN, Dec. 30.-The official report
from Com. Dupont relative to sinking the stone
feet has been received at the Navy Department,
but it presents no new features. 1t embraces,
also, an account Of an expedition up the North
Edisto, which 10 long and uninteresting
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04
Mr.. Stephen, Blll.

Il
| WASHINGTON, Dec. SO-The following is the
Bill introduced in the House to-day by Mr.
Stephens, on leave. 1'l'i =.
lst That oil laws or parts of laws creating
and establishing ports of entry or delivery, in
any State now in rebellion, be and the same are
hereby repealed. b53a'
I'd. Hereafter no vessel either foreign or do
mestic, except such as belong to ~ are employ
ed BY the Government of the U.sS., shall enter
OF leave any Of the said ports, unless driven
there by stress of weather. =. q .
Sd. If any vessel shall violate or attempt to
violate the provisions of this act, the said vessel
shall be forfeited, the one half to 60 to the cap
tors and tho other half to the United States,
and every person is hereby authorized to make
such seizure and The Captain or Commander of
such vessels shall be fined not exceeding five
hundred dollars. sa 80 te 't9t
4th. The said vestel and cargo may be seized
ct any plase ct sea or in any port, and the goods
may be taken wherever found, either on land or
water. 44 stfs'4aa So " aoi}5 7is,.@ ~
l. 9Th. The proceeds shall be divided among the
captors, according to the Law now regulating
prizes. @s p a5ofst Eisailta 81 s4a :
9Th. The ship and cargo may be tried, as we'll
as the officers, in any court in the United, into
whose jurisdiction the same may be taken. -.
9Th. The States now in rebellion are Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
hama, Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee aud Arkansas. II any other States
should hereafter become rebelIious, the Pres-
dent shall proclaim the fact, and the provisions
Of this act shall then apply to such State or
States e9a - $3.50 ,saigat8 seaa q
sth Tho President shall have the power to
declare any harbor or harbors ports Of entry if
in his judgment il shall be expedient = nes
In reply TO the resolution OF the House Of Rep
reeentatives requesting the Secretiry Of War to
furnish oil general orders issued in reference to
the transportation Of troops and munitions Of
war by Railroad, and also all orders designating
tho amount what IL 70 be psid for such purposes,
the Secretary submits I report from Quarter
Master General Neigs, in which il is stated the
Quarter Master General has issued no general
orders on this subject ssi ~ t44a.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04
lslY ana 1861.

A few days since we gave compare.
tive statement Of the present strength Of
the English and American navics, by
which it appears that We have 246 effect
i've vessels, with 1892 guns and 22, 900
men, to oppose British strength Of GA
vessels, with $1,000 guns and $4,000
men,. s. 4s saBs3satg 10 3d4il
!. It is interesting, in this connection, to
see how this compares with the exhibit Of
1872, when engaged in successful con-
test with England At that time she
had an armed marine Of nearly thousand
vessels, with over $50, 900 men, while
our mosquito feet consisted not including
gunboats, Of barely twenty vessesl, nine
Of which were below the rank of frig-
ates, and two of these unseaworthy.
So far as numbers 60 our strength is
relatively much larger now than them
But the change in the character Of armed
vessels aud the mode of warfare has been
so great, that it is difficult to institute a
comparison. The numerical force of the
British navy appears from these figures to
be less than it was fifty years ago; yet no
one can question that its effective strength
is vastly greater. This is true of the
American navy, but not to the same ex-
tent; for as yet, we have no iron clad
Warriors, and nothing larger than so gun
frigates to contend with British ships-of
the-line, with their l2O guns.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04
Mason and slfdcll going In the Niagara.
&usnensoa of .i4necinl Rdnzneuf in Rnston

-
Bosror, Dec. so.-By instructions from Lord
Lyons, the Niagara which arrived here on Sal
urdsy' viii leave to-morrow, Tuesday, for Liver:
pool, taking out Mason and Slidell. i. ssi.,
The Persia, now in the St. Lawrence, will
come to Boston and take the place of the Mag
ara for Wednesday, the regular day.
The Presidents and Directors of the Banks of
this city, held meeting this morning and re-
solved TO suspend specie paymcnte forthwith
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04

RfD0E 0Boo1o4eo91WtOO N0n8oDs
WAsa1sefoH. Dec. SO.-l1osss.~-Nr. Potter
reported ths following, which vas adopted:
a Resolved, That the Secretary Of the Treasury
Be requested 10 furnish, without unnecessary de-
lay, to the Select Oomnittes, instructed . In
qsire into the alleged disloyalty Of Government
employees, the information asked for BY the
latter on the Sd Instant, addressed by the Chair
man Of the COMMITTEES 70 the Secretary of the
Treasury. So
Mr. Potter also reported . resolution calling
On The Secretary Of the Interior 70 similarly re-
spond. he said Il was necessary that the Select
Committee should havs this information, In Or
der 70 make their report
Mr.. Mallory objected 20 the Introduction Of
the above named resolution, calling on tho Sec
rotary Of The Interior, &c
The last resolution Of NJ. Potter being object
I'd 70. Il Vas not received for consideration.
NJ. Stevens from the committee on Ways and
Means reported bill repeating certain laws ere
ating Ports Of Entry, the consideration OF which
MAS postponed until the I'd Tsesday in February
Nj. Stevens briefly expressed his views, cay
ing among other things, that the blockade vas
quasi admission Of the nationality Of those
whose ports are bloekaded, and that 1t was not
correct principle for nation TO blockade its
own ports esi9
Incidentally abiding to the adjustment OF the
Trent affair, he said that the conduct of France
was impairment, - she YES unlimited 10 inter
fere in the aAair. But when We shall have set
tied our domestic troubles, We will lock into the
holy Alliance Of these powers, France and Eng.
land, and see how far they shall be permitted to
control our conduct.
| The House adjourded till Thursday.
6RNAIK-A communication was received
from the Secretary Of War in reply to the
resolution Of the Senate, stating that it ie incom
patible with the public interest TO furnish the
correspondence which passed between Gen,
Scott and Gen. Patterson.
Mr.. Grimes introduced . bill to acquire the
title to the District of Columbia.
! Mr.. Davis introduced bill declaring certain
persons alien enemies and for sacrificing theiI
property for the hene6t of legal persons.
Senate adjourned till Thursday.
The Covernment snspends specie Pay
81. LOUIS, Dec. 3O.-Orders from Washing
ton directing the suspension of coin payments
on demand. q. s. Treasury notes have beer
received at the Sub Treasury in this city and arr
obeyed.
Nothing later from the frontier.
i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04

- ~ - l.
THE WARRIoR.-Th iron plated steam
frigate Warrior, which is expected shortly
to make her appearance on the American
coast, is the first armor clad vessel built
for the British navy. When completed
Qast summer), her armament was as fol-
lows: Thirty-four SS-pounders, smooth
bore, placed in the broadside ports: and
On the upper deck, two 10O-pounier Arm:
strong guns, on pivots Zone forward and
the other aft, three 40-pounders, .25
and 26-pounder, Armstrong;, and a "a.
FOUNDER brass howitzsg. (By our latest
dispatches, per Arago, however, we learn
that she is to be supplied with eight in
stead of two FOUNDERS and three 10
Founders instead Of 40-pounders. She
carries $50 men, and with her shot, shell
&C., on board, draws rs feet 6 inches for
ward, and 26 feet 5 inches aft. Her pro-
peller is "a feet 6 inches diameter. On
her first trial (from London to Portsmouth
with the whole of her fore and aft sails
set, and engines making 48 revolutions
per minute, a speed of 13a knots was OBJ
tanned During twenty hours steamiDg,
she consumed 100 tons of coal. She left
Spithead Oct. Is for second trial in
Stokes Bay, where she averagedover four
teen knots (14.354) her engines making
triae over 81 revolutions. The Black
Prince, another ship of the same size and
description as the warrior, has been COM
pleted in England. On her trial trip she
made l43 knots. These vessels are now
the fastest in the British navy, and both
nearly ready for sea. But they have yet
to encounter their first gale on the ocean.
Whether they have been built with
strength proportionate to their immense
weight and great length (said to be over
four hundred feet), or whether their mas
sive plating in very heavy sea will strain
the vessels, become loose, and produce
leaks of dangerous characters in the
case of the La Gloire French IA few
weeks may determine. A gale such as
that which disabled the Great Eastern
might settle the question. Ts.s .,i,5.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04

QCmcr, IT,, Dec. 2s.-Two bridges on the
Palmyra road we're burned last night One hun
dred and atty yards OF telegraph wires and poles
we're carried away by the rebels.
GsEEnpoRr, Dec 2s-The heavy cannonading
near Gardeners Bay, which was the subject Of
telegram from Ssonington, vas caused BY
Gen. James and others testing tie James can
non
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04

with the lower division OF the army in the
afternoon, and it may be, inspecting the
camps or picket lines over the river be.
tween midnight and daybreak. Howev.
er it rarely happens that he is not to be
seen in less than day by any one having
real important public business with him.
Somehow OF other nearly all who pro.
pose to introduce patent ginger pop for
ale in the camps bring letters to Gen.
Mcclellan from distinguished persons,
and insist on clubbing their affair simpor-
tant business Indeed, the business Of
nearly all who would claim portion Of
his time is such as members Of his staff
can dispose of without his personal inter.
vention; if not canSbring it to his notice
in few brief sentences, when he dispos-
es Of itlin even briefer reply or order.
Now ifany person bearing letters from Gen.
Wool and the President to Gen. Nc Clellan,
failed to see him after waiting three dayr
to that end, the public may rely on it that
his business was to get Office for some one
-tos sell the army patent-suckers (6lterers,
ITO direct the General how to conduct
the campaign, Ia Ellet-or something
that could be quite as well settled BY :
member Of the staff as by the General in
person. { We have repeatedly seen staff
officers accompany persons really having
important public business for hours,
around the city, to bring them face, to
face with the Commander-in. Chief, and
know that that duty is most assiduously
attended to- slek bei5sGiia t.ass4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04
The Government Suspends Specie Pay.

81. Loun, Dec. 3O.-Orders from Washing
ton directing the suspension of coin payments
on demand. q. 8. Treasury notes have been
received at the Sub. Treasury in this city and are
lobeyed .y. Esssst
I Nothing later from the frontier.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-04

Oh LINN. -ssE 81 81 70 ri sisa
We are paying the highest markst price d CASE hf
flax Seed. War checks, but does NOS sop ~ W ~
particularly buy Of thosa who have loansd ~
Of as but have been induced 70 ell - others q ~ s
we are paying $50" DURNUAN JA06HA
+ toctl0-d2twtf FTT7'g - : : -45lH =
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29
w. =. R,e Lauater, VI. ID.
DISSOLUTION.

THE tlrm OF Keller 4 Morgan. in
I - la. 49, oil tsfa. u his tsy dissolved By
nataai ca1s.nl -. Nqrssa retiring.
a. J. KEyiER
] W NoR0aS
Tsff. Haste. NaseA 81. sss4. =, $50
rae ta-.n-.s -H - &c a,snaed - The same ss.n1.
y g tsfly IA idiasf, anter he ranc Il
kretsrA ta AII .slA
s..utI1z t1r~ e -. srrsi PstFonsza hsrstcfors
nj Krr-rR. As-sL
Apstdk saw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

Mndicatcd Tr.ir WASH,

Mcdicatcd fTctr Wash.
DROP. GEORGE ". CANADA
haetar rtfiset ~ s>.ttaT - Hsf Tes-is1
- .l,'ns 80 Iufr. r. - n - tktitsrs
=. - = 49, ala1 e1tl1t reae-sIir. 49, -
!. - r.r<paeef - -st wf-re r~r+zrfff - -
asesI sshsffrfcFv tssnr~F ttrie< stt~Fsie7 FF<r =
4s~-----~lnw 80 oeisl~< t-a..ss s.e At...s siifs
49, sFn CtNknt
-,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

- sasss l>tus .. sBAuIIrS.4's rRxs1sss
GLllr vfil save Zen tiznss fis cs-tJs
sPAULDIsG's PREPARED 9th.
sPAuIDlNG's rRFPhRED slUf
n'AULDIsCs PREPARED 8LuK
savs rBE rrs.a<si
EOosoxn pssAeG
- a esr-xs - 10 sA~-a Frxz r, -
A. .oeifeuts vii happ~n, sTea n W.li r,sul.t.
fsufnss y = 10y desirable = hs~. sorss tl,sss. -
eosr-zi-rt 10y foF r-psifing fsrrttnre. rs,s 60
ery. A.
WAViIsSo's r-1-T AKEpaLpH
49, al .-,sh ssrsrr.r-esss 49, ~ h.,asi-as
teri q - 49, 20 ~ ~ ai--S- s~-iy snf a.
EAe sfesing pat.
~Usalf1. - EyKrl so0eE-
M sr1sf .re-up~nte- 49, i--tiA
rli,t - c~nis.
tsares--
HF~f<f q. sfAClxrAa.
NJ CcfnAs =, Nv TssA
cArfToS
A .-<t.fa enyfn.esra-a yersru. ~ so~rru.,..
,sl,r a - ths an~apI,--frg polit. hni,sficss Or
fAfrAAEDo lllE, l~o-ah esrtfr p<sssx-s 30 erxn.
~ t~f~e y1rcsssans. .nt - a. NE suii rsr<
sxHAUlDgS6's PREPARED GLIB -
I. a Ne rosssss -~~ps<r. ~ sc,-r. sss
soa1s<r<~stA
iy1etvu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

THE sUTHERLANDs.-- ~ the
i 4asAss = ''sttiedra" [" ~xr~ov...
&e<1r
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29
LEGAL.
.f ApnIlcnfion Cor Iscense.

Sattcc OF Application fer License.
N-offCf i ksttsY eirrr at 49, agfiy - 1s
! uaart - s-nui siossrs g wee easy, q
f4ff ssst tsr- - icfnss g sFii intosirstirx
saoss i ls.t eassii'g fkaa eetft 81 tine y
~ .ee 81 ba.ln<ss snf fes rfezisss ~esr>ca e
fqrrr. nrs - trsns e ie<<tsd n he t1~1 e ~
Narys. ylss s<zz.F. ts-xship q sasS cretai a.
ufiess~ y A. fciL<l
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29


~ tie r.s Q: lie. r-ils toe pc-ic.c .,lA-ss
&esrors or So 4s1elec,s lssy he prs-snisd. arc
aksn .; the eoanIncooemeEt q ss.--t susra>dat<
tllsf from sickness VII Re o0tslsed.
Th-y seldom fall q rvno,tng TIE .su..es 80
Hsac1ck 20 Which fc-ss,es sfs . mueh su,eect
They set gepsrs'iy -~oa ula bo-eis-sc-.ovfr
tos<srese~s.
fur Ll~asy Es<A. assdsal<. Dcncsss Ye...-..-
and al persoas q seden., k0tfs they va,ostl.
A. laxative. IN improving lAs ar ~. s'tlg g..
and rseor 20 the digestive organs sad rs~srEg n,
natural electricity soi sEsngth q he Wick s,...a
he cEPHAL-rc FILLS are the resaii q lars las..-
uxscon ADt carefully cvotse,ed espsrin,sns. nsvf.
Ss~a 10 use many --srs. curing ~tiek l.l1- 10.
have I<svvrisd 49, rs.isr~1 vta ea.o...l a PAL
and s1gsrins tsosu he.esrse. sas--,s IsiDa.1 y
~ n>rsea.s sy.s>vs - ran d.rsrr-; $50 eft
stosntoa
-sey entirely ves.-shls T. tA-,r o.,sl.o.lssass
and may he tsl~n a Al tin 40 vsIiso. saf.is
without 1n-lirs ~ elsae. - sist al ~ s1-ss-
a. az aSs< E.sEs rs.fs> = 49, = .f.'sr q
tsf.r ll>sa . c,gdrsa.
BEWARE OF coUETERFEITS
IT, ss-z'ne hsv- signatures a Hsury E. srscsfs-s
On Each hcx-
sass ~ E-sssiss. - Al 49, a~~l-r. Il r...ii
cns
Aees eel - 49, - al "a Ese~ss IA.
fRIcE IS GEMS
Al orsef. .kerisfs a.liret.ri g.
HENRY G. SPAULDlNe.
as cotAs s,sert Mes Yess
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

Oy lbc oSulAJ
- e.4A1l-a l-ELlCLSAI QUALITY.
iegant on.p0ai ,. which hss secured the con-
1.e--s su1 ~. - 81 -.,zf 81 most OF the leading
Phv-i~fs~s - New Euglznd, T. pslaseshle and Ell
eieut form u cnf-sfs< conts nlrS al The pscuhAT-
uss OF Peruvian Bark, carefully combined via va
r0cs zalcs and ssOsEdcises AID cannot fail 70 meet
the wantx Of the debilItafed-
is mild tonic 70 the stomach Increasing The ap-
petite, assisting Digestion rcenlDenty good dis
ps-psiz sirengtherlng and nvigoTatng 70 The dges-
tive and nervous systems afier prostrstng diseases
aud Ia fever and Ague kindred complaints, ~ -
= Invaluable. For Ciarra~-. Dyserisryr Cholera
xosbus The Public may rest assured there = nor esn
be any better general remedy.
One Of the vesy bes. - Physicians q Boston has
said that ct l. the best prepkra n bt-e- f1-t
As- ever been o1eGsd 70 ne Public"
n, NJ In half pint well quart bottlee. In or-
der that az z-ay oopvtnoe therseves q T. safs
nei ~.
For further particu.E1s reference T. nlAte - 80
svrfrtr.i circulsrs For sale ny l.
CnAS. II. ATWOOD.
10 Central street, bo-tou.
Y. n. DoSSRiLf, TeFTe HAate.
snt - I'rugsssts generally.
l3criSiwly
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-06-18
DiLIIARD gABlE
ron SALE.

One spIsn4id Rosewood Hislasa Table. wisA
Bats, Cues and ali other furniture paYtainang b
aFst class table, for sale Ghe2B gas eaaa IL RppissA
fos soan, AZ the 81. Charles Eaioea,
Council RIaas, Towa, FEB. 10, fs&s. fm