davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01
Dgdonsburg & Vermont Central
szAsEIsOtDs Tu boston.

Anne thTl aSh from Chicago AZ 1-2 Hours.
fasseugo leaving Chicago On arrival OF ,sail
IRON t.och l-iand ar Davenport, arrive at Dctsoii
ae1l morning, ma Boston same afternoon.
Through Tckets for sale at the uraad Trunk
halfway Once under Adams House, lilch ,san
Central railroad uL,ce, fremont House and al IA.
rast Iept n Depot, Chicago.
Va &. AN EaSs>
tfeue.a! Woste'n Travelling Agont,
syIo-dfy No. H. I = 20 streot, On icaeo.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-04
PARK, VERMONT TIL IURsDAY, DECEMBER q, 1862
"Quocumque me Fortuna ferat, ibO hOspes!'' i

soldiers was sent for, but could do moth
ing against such an excited mob, except
at the cost of many lives. Three, thous-
and special policeman were, sworn in, but
were Intellectual.
y | sought shelter from the mob on a
boat; and in the River Mursey, twelve
persons were killed, and many hundred
wounded by stones and brick brick bats There
we're no fire arms used. ltwas solely and
purely religious riot, .f, .n..@
There was one at Hyde Park, near Lon
don, few days before this, where it was
said by the London Times, there were one
hundred thousand people engaged.
should rather live in He'll, than un-
der government that has an established
form of religion, n,-there will be oppres-
sion, | care not what creed hold the pow
err There is oppression in Rome under
the Pope, and there is oppression in Eng
land under the Queens It is impossible
to establish any form of religion with
out oppression. Human nature establishes
a form for every man. ,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-04
THE MISSISSIPPI ExpEprrIor.a

ii"It, is stated that the expedition Of Por-
ter and MeClernand down the N1ississip-
pi will beready to move 'on the 10Th of
December. twill be followed BY the
gunboats of Gen. Elicit, who will have o.
large force ofsihfantry, cavalry and aartiI-
alery, To keep the river clear Of iguerillas
and rebel batteries Porter's feet will
consist of 10 gunboats, carrying III
guns. The first Igreatjobstacle for the ex-
fpedition to overcome will be the formid-
liable Notifications at iNicksbnrg.i But
when it is remembered that Commodore
Farragut, with his feet of gunboats and
mortar boats is below these works, and
can easily cooperate with the feet from
above, it will be seen what an overpow-
ering force will be brought to bear for
the reduction Of the rebel stronghold at
aVicksburg. The attack upon vicksburg
last summer failed for want Of co-opera-
ting land forces on our part. " McCler.
nand's expedition will obviate this. The
expedition is being organized on gigan-
tic scale--Columhns being the point of
rendezvous. Major Gen. McClernand is
now there giving his personal superinten.
dence to the armament and equipment of
the forces. and taking all the necessary
steps to insure the success Of his expedi.
ton. His corps d'armee will consist en-
tirely of western and northwestern reei-
ments. 1t will embrace ten regiments
from Indiana. twelve regiments from Iii.
nois, four regiments from Iowa, four regi-
ments from Wisconsin, two regiments
from Minnesota, and some ten thousand
troops, infantry, cavalry and artillery,
from the army in Kentucky, probably q
portion of Gen, G. W. Morgan's command.
md portion Of the late c0nraaanp command Of Gen.
90 So~i' 5age-v ,r5 {,9Fars zHvy .yrol
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-04
From the Eevening Delta IN. o.) Nov. Is.
THE RETURNED PRISONERS.

We learn from one of the non-commiss-
Toned officers Of the 9Th vt. regiment, the
following interesting particulars Of the
capture treatment, etc, by the Confed-
crates of portion of three companies of
that regiment: :. el7i 1ei 30. w5i
IA part of three companies, T., G and
II, were on detached duty ut Bayou des
Allemands,i on the 4th of Sept. last, when
they were surprised and made prisoners
by a party of 200 or 1900 confed-
crates, consisting of the Terre5onel infant
ry and company of mounted Texan ran
gers commanded by Major MsWaters.
They were marched on the same day to
Raceland, and searched, their arms, ae-
coutrements, ETC., taken from them, and
from thence to Lafourche, where rations
were given out at P. M. Seven of their
number were placed under extra guard at
Thibodauxville and sent back to Bayou
dies Allemands where they were ordered
| to be shot, on the ground, that they had
been enlisted at New, Orleans. Il
The prisoners were taken to Vicksburg.
and all the commissioned officers and
privates were lodged in Jail. Rations of
corn bread, badly baked, were given them
twice a day, and beef Of poor quality
once. jsi o sbn61 'Ie .sldsus 3 ss ~
Sergent Charles Mills and private Ed
win Spears, both of Royalton, Vermont.
were drawn out by lot and detained also
We are not informed as to the reason of
the detention of the latter two men. af
-Four men died during the time of cap
Itivity,viz: David Il. French, Baker
and Ephraim Webster. 3H5a"4Apa eaA
Out of one hundred and forty men Ia
ken one hundred and twenty -four reached
this city on Thursday night, on the
steamer Louis d'0r-seyen having been
shot, four died and five detained.
l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-04
LETTER FROM IRELAND.

We are permitted to make the follow
ing extract from letter written to his
father, Daniel Wait, Of Stowe, by Angus
tine Wait, who has been for few months
in Europe, where he has given sereral lee
turcs on American affairs. He writes
from Dublin, Ireland, Nov. Sth. He has
been sick He says:
81 have removed to cheaper quarters,
but very comfortable. / get my room,
board, and servent for II dollars q week.
My bills for the ten days at the place
where / was before amounted to $84.
My doctors bill for l8 visits was only
"a or most $40, which was very moder-
ate for city doctor. 1t is expensive to
be sick away from home, in large city.
1t is more expensive here than it would
be in London, in frst-class house. Dub
lin is the most aristocratic city in Great
Britain; the most so of any city that |
have ever seen except Cambridge. Mass.
Trinity College is in this city. The build
iDgs alone would constitute good large
town. Cambridge, Mass. College build
ings are nothing compared with these.
The masons are very kind to me. The
Duke of Linster, the most wealthy man
in Ireland, sent me one pound. last even
ing. or $4,S4, of our money he is Grand
Master Mason, of Ireland. / shall dis
charge my servant tomorrow, and take
care of myself. His board and wages
cost me $50 q week. Ii it had not
been for the masons | know not what |
should have done. know the value of
masonry now. They have given me $27
in money and many other things, such as
fruit sc. A Mr.. Wright, military man,
who has held commission in the Queens S
army and been in the Italian service un-
der Garibaldi, has been very kind to me,
Te is a mason, and thinks some Of going
to America to join the army. Garabaldi
is also mason, Grand Master of Italy.
81 have received many letters from all
parts of Ireland, England, and Scotland,
wanting me to como and lecture upon Ire
tapd and the American war; They are
mostly from the national Brotherhood of
st. PaFick's Societies. l.
have received five letters threatening
= violence If again attempt to speak in
Ireland. The Land Lords and Govern
ment Sficials hate me beyond question,
but they do not hate me worse than do
them. They DO not care if my speeches
are not published. 1t is for their inter-
est 'a' to keep the peasentry in ignorance.
iney are the mespst set of men upon
Na
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-04
A THANKSGIVING POULTRY SHOOT.

"This was the way OF 1t. You see
'Old Lines and Sid started out just be-
fore Thanksgiving for a shooting match
more common few years ago, than
now-about six or seven miles from here,
off on the Cheshire road They had but
one gun between them, and they agreed
to use it justly as Captain Cutie would
say. Well, they got to the place where
the shooting match was to come off and
had few shots EACH without any return
for the money expended either because
the chickens were too tar off, or the cider
brandy they had imbibed, prevented them
from getting good sight at the game
They were determined to have some poul-
try for thanksgiving, some way or other,
either by fair means or foul, even if they
had to blaze away at the tenants of some
of the numerous farm-yards they passed !;
though that was dangerous, and might be
expensive business After once more re-
freshing themselves, bright idea pre-
sented itself to the mind of Old Lines,
where upon he said to his companion :
Sid | have it p
Sid was a little startled by the abrupt
remark, but he was courageous enough to
ask, Where is it 2"
Where? never you mind, Sid you
know old Deacon Holly keeps tavern
about two miles from here. Let's 60 and
try some of his poultry"
Now, the reason old Holly was called
deacon" was because he mixed so many
hard words-sometime called profane in
his every day speech, that his neighbors,
and the frequenters Of his tavern, declar-
ed him entitled to the appellation. Sid
agreed to the proposal of his friend, and
after arranging who should carry the gun,
and who the ammunition and provisions
(tbe latter mostly in wooden bottle,
common in those days. they started for
the dcacon's." they were jolly com.
panions at all times, but the frequent
tipping of the wooden bottle made them
more jolly than usual, and when they got
to the deacon's, they felt as if they had
been going up hill all the way; but
Lines had not disclosed his project tc
Sid, and Sid was not disposed to ask any
more questions than was necessary, IL
their present state of fatigue. Finally
just before they reached the house, Lines
says, . Sid, load your gun, and load hel
we'll !"
Sid obeyed orders, and put in good
charge of powder and charge of buck.
shot, and announced himself already.
Now let me load her, says Lines
"What for?' says Sid, II tell you
she's already loaded"
Sid handed him the gun, and he put
in about the same quantity of powder and
shot,
Now, Sid, mind you, WREN we get tc
the Deacon's you ask him how much ht
will charge you for shot at his flock Of
poultry, and let you have all you kill.
know the old cuss he thinks more of his
chickens and turkeys than he does The
rest of his family, and Of course he won't
let you shoot. Never you mind, We
hain't got any game to-day. and we mus
have some for Thanksgiving. If he re
fuses to let you fire, we will go into tht
bar room and have little "red-eye,
and III manage him. You stand youl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-04

j The above is given to be observed.
solely on the grounds Of morality = Don't
cheat lest ye Be cheated. ~ And further
'deponnent sa,vteltab noat 10 sIsdioad 10 qids
u0POnonO n.y. Is ,l.a s.,;.o,r,o.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-04

The distinction between liking and low
ing was well made by a little girl six
years old. She was eating an egg at
breakfast, which she seemed to relish very
much. ado you love itg' asked her
aunt. "No," replied the child, with a
look Of disgust; II Ike it. III loved it,.
| should kiss it."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-04
THE BANNER OF FREEDOM.
BY REV. J. G. FoRMAN.
TuNE-Red White and Blue. b.

TuNE-Red White and Blue.
Blest Banner of Freedom. thy pinion
Floats wide o'er the land and the sea-
The emblem of peaceful dominion,
Our eyes turn with rapture to thee.
Though war-clouds and dangers are Ger u.s.,
Thy folds are still dear to our view
with the flag of our country before Us.
Wen marc h to the Red, White and Blue,
Well march to the Red, White and Blue,
Well march to the Red, White and Blue
with the flag of our country before us,
Well march to the Red, White and Blue.
The glorious ensign ne'er sever,
Let it float in the ether above,
Its stars the bright symbol forever.
Of Union, and Freedom and Love.
MAY they never grow dim in their shining,
Nor fade from their colors so true,
The stars and the stripes still entwining,
Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue
Hurrah, &c.
Though traitors shall meet and assemble,
And armies of rebels shall rise,
Our banner shall cause them to tremble,
AS it waves in the bright Southern skies;
And millions of patriot voices,
Shall the chorus of Freedom renew
And shout as the nation rejoices,
Hurrah for the Red white and Blue .l
Hurrah, &c. ...,
Though tyrants and despots assail it,
And threaten our land to deform,
To the masthead and flagstaff we'll nail it,
And bear it aloft through the storm.
Our country no foe shall discver,
While the armies of Freedom prove true,
The flag of our Union forever,
Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue
Hurrah, &c.
While patriots and heroes to glory
Lead onward the ranks of the brave,
On ocean and battle-felds CORY
They die their loved country to save.
Their virtuous memory shall ever
Live on with the faithful and true,
The Army and Navy forever.
Nine cheers for the Red, White and Blue,
Nine cheers, &c.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-12-04

Z O. It's believed that The 9TH has
been honorably relieved from the i'aspcr-
sions Of Gen. Butler # TiH ve ra'eis"s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28
ny AUT1ZOEeITx.
UNITED STATES MAIL.
4 i q W A

J019s VYyICWx UEpA1308W1, Z
Wl1Ata1s0a AprN -, 1855 49,
The msil service the following rUuiea IN Iowa. ~.
vortised Tor prupores The 3Uth Of November last
bsns dsemsd y b tn.mMcist Tor ~ paeiie eavsa.
Ace u thisdepsstnenl untiteP A;d@ltle1 - 81 ~
Of June next-to - decide q By the 97hf0r cOnveyinG
.he .si.sSi he yalssa ::-ss e.naeaens on sss g
[s6cs Ss Srooal go Crssk, bomcs BY MAI
gym. Gr,nssli sugar Grove. Pleasant vlsx:
miles snd back SIX t.sAes wesk. Sugar
0Fsssas = SassGsS tSbifs MasOh times
week.
ks!i ss - is sa is s:.ss 49, : :.
a1a sArrss ss anssiIa sSa ssysa1esi "a
''''' NE xes1ss rss Id, cassS nis,s ciix Ben.
n,nstvn. vand.lil, Apple Grove and xiings
as,, IN Nm, oDsI nsnss. q EAaseI cd Aeste ~
v.nd.Ii. t.: ss,sspp.ssasby slds mails thrss
Leave x.dyv,iis Aai,y. sacsVs sunday, y !, N;
Arrive 1t Des M0lnes next dsys bs - nBsh
Leave Uss Noises daily. sxeeps sunday u , N
Arrive ct kddyvIle nexs days b 2 n. ssd.
li0el From Des Nones, ~ 10e Adolf wiscstta. Nor.
. =: GROW. sos
mia, " Couscii Blsit, 40 miles ssd bsck six
80 times week. Macedmss, Or Dls 0sUve. s..d
Hxmiins Grove, y - supplied b. Side naii'
81 thnoetin6s veok. 99a ,asagseA a5ss8K
Leave ~ nsieos AAily. exrept Sunday ~ lam
Arrive 1t Council nluNA, nexl days ~ 13a0;
Leave Council sisls daily esesps Sunday st
: Arrive d Des Nolnes next days By II m.
ne ,.w require. .h.. iss a.!is b 1900 yt =.
.ss s' ;n.'.rn g = entities Sii :
Pr form of propossi, guarantee certificate and sr
as &C. sss . .. rss,
1854, at the principal pest 00sO.
,. sLAil, Ssssmssssr General.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28
JUDICIAL COMMlTrHE.

The following persons were appointed
District Committee. At the Republican Con
vsetiou, held in Quincy, August 19sb, 1858
in this Judicial District. 800 4f.t s6a 4gd
J. N. BowEN, Page County, Chairman.
J. II. TuaNER. Taylor Co. ~ ir's
go B. B. DuNSIHo, Rjnggold Co. s,T
q FRANK N. Davis, Adams Go. no9aslton
G, B. SHoEHAkEs, Fremont Co. aiaSem
J. A. RICE, CLARK Co. T!ts5 ,i'''a 7'sa3
ID. W. McDElLL, Union Co. agsg tsgaa
a. j. B. PACKARD, Montgomery Co.. gaa
;" d. g. BLooxss, Potsawattamis 90.
~ s. II. Moss, Mills Co. ~ T. '@3G .
VII L. W. Rosss Cas- Co. i1iqz rtaao5 +. a
ET g. 8. ADAMS, Decatur Go. bna .dsrpa.} I
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28
TlsE RIGHT KIND or TAXI.

ldr The Cass Connty Democrat truly loyal
Dsnocratis papsr-in 40 article ON the up.
prosohiug election, talks thus seosibly,
practically, and to the point /: 8. There will
be regular party canvass preceding the
next election in this Ssste. Both parties
have called their Conventions, and rival
reaadidstes are in she field. 1t iis our sim
esrs wish thss good, truly loyal, and com.
pstsnt men may BE- noninstsd BY both par
ties, 90 that the State will not suffer BY the
ssrors OF party ehoies. s. p We
want men 10 once who viii give the National
Adminissration IN energetic support in
crushing the sIlion-meu Who b .lieve in
no soft words for traitors South, and no
Offices for traitors North and men Who will
at the same time guard the interests Of
Iowa. and oppose the radicsl exsrsnidtsl Of
the PHILIPPE and Lovejoy school, who CON
. slider the Consultation OF the United Ssatea
unworthy che support Of pasriots." :
We can most oheerfully subscribe to sv-
cry word Of Me sbovc, aud also to th'
sentinents expressed in the following ex
tract from the same article: g Those uh.
have made thsmsslvss psblie'y odious By
hovling aeainst the War, might @ veil q,
- carry themselves By the sect Of thei
ssts 70 he aosa, % 20 b elected 70 any
o9es 70 lsvs. II there ere any such Ne,
still stalking shout the Dsnosrs,is sssp
. they nuss not BE- allowed to thrust then
selves forward - candidates ia The Cenvsn
lion. ABOVE Ill sAiogs lot 10 have men NJ,
win stand By the Constit1tien and thrasl
/ Ne serpent Rebellion while Il hss' lit,
enough to vigsls ito tall go" , ~" ~
There 10 no other Dsnessatis papsf Il
lovs that talks 10 this manner, though b,
Tar tAssrsatse portion Of The Democrats vii
81, the State. hold 70 shs chow ssssinslts
i 4 80 BE- hoped THE class Of Dsnocras'
Assse1 10 their strength, and control I'd.
Cosssttioss u the party aboss = b held :.
bat W vsry much fear the noisy and %.
ssrupuloas Dsnagoguss comprising the r.
naioder Of the party will. - heretofore, B,
dipt Of their nashisa.iona, and the grind
ING Of their organs, saoossd 10 controlling
the eosvsasiess, asd i bisdis9 shs PAN,
Is ~ Ssessh:sstr q III Davis4 cs. driver
By NaAoaAy, uisA Tan afsy,iss Jesss ael
Hill - oUgidee ssI4aR II Il "A
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28
2 arrusLlcAs COUNTY CONVENTION.

u Csnventsa Of the Republicans Of ottawsttapie
County win DO held in Council Blss, on "Wednesday
the 18th Of July " appoint dslsgatss ~ the Cssres.
Sonsi and State Couventions to b held II Winterset
and Dss Aoanss the nd and ~ Of July y nominate
canldsts for Coussss in the 9Th Congressional Dis
trict, and also State ocsrs. All portions who are in
favor Of suppe rting the Administrator IN vigorous
Of the war invited 70 attend and par
ticipats. uaa .g rHOM AS r0STEvfN.
FuHst IH HEsye CRn Co. CestYsl Cemmiites-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28

Rx1n5UY - 4 1D1CJAL lxDCU5sON OUppy.
~ 2se4 - O. se1eo1a ~ G. a
= ssn ans el9 = Ssiy. n. NJ 1se~eGs
ssosSe y Sas =. y 49, oss1sa ?. = e
I1aT q GssaeiI G = - Ssssisss 2
res(Sss ~ A9esa1eO Ds5a te-51g. -
ne 0wuth-Weas quarter q he 0sUtA-odm 1900.
- IT, Nerth-wsss ausster % tbs ssseeS
- Ss.lse twelve. I'D tho nesth-eesl &asaoe q ~.
- ssasee@ all 10 10wnshie ssvsslenuE, nne0
toSy.ssaf WeolS -
Ais. es1ah quarter u To Nsssn-ease suas.
esr q secstA slxtssa 10 ssid TUwsshlp sevosty-tw
sSeb - Ksa1o SssSy.Guur West3 - -
Also. Lots - hse1see and sxty-f Nr ~ CO. ~.
S s,ss. .ad ~ e. !, = ~ p.n S:a q c.ssl
4ls "a q faIes ~ u lstin.u,urryr,
sao in Stock sDsvsai lpts tire - 4 - M 49,
..af53ee Es3t6a3 Yls axl III
fsksa = 81 osoosrfy6 Hrvsrsdo 4. ~. SlkeI
& ~ ex1euii0a u favor ~ James DeaucAaolp
?. WfLLiAA0 A6Sv&l-
OosneilAoue4 IN. ~ ~ -, nseH
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28
JOHN n. DEWEY. cha'n, sth Dist y !
I GONE AZ COW ENrIox.

The Republicans Of the stu Csaeresstanaa District
Of lire are - meet in Convention. At Win-
tmset Madissp Couaty, On Tuesday. he "a dar Of
yuly nsx st 10 o'clo<k H. ~, Of said DAY y
Iandsss "a represent shs District in ths n:St Ga
gress. .gff
Each Cous,y will 10 entitled to delegate and one
additional delegate for overy hundred votes cast
for Abraham Lincoln tho last Presidential election.
FractioEs Of nfty, or upwards, will DO entitled to
delegate.
A.loya voters who are uneoneitionaliy in favor Of
sustaining the Government suppressins the rebel
lion, are invited to cooperate with in nominating
and elscsins me canddste regardless Of their former
party associations. -
The time and place Of hoidins the Convention have
been nxsd " meet The views nearly possible Of
the majority Of the Chairsn Of the several County
Committees who have Given .ny sxpressisa apn The
suhjs<t. ~ " tD gi5 sbf8&5I ssfutA 9aI
10 easS@a3n n, BROWN Fremont County. 1se
-ast sdt 10 T.A,AATStpN Lucas County ,3y
7-..,.ft HENRY FORD, HArrisoa County.
N go D SnOE4AKER Page County. ah
5EBi yrs y, ELJlSON. MONTGOMERY County. sai
TOYS "a 81 =: TknYLs. Cas- County.
OF Sgsd 40 N.Y. srttWasr S,t n."nsr.AA ~
--g-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28

ISTvOPAATIALA A. TERRY-Str: TIA ere hevosy %.
tiled that there 10 Ae In the Once "a Tie
Clerk Of eDsstrct OOsrt o. PAsswatsamis Counsy.
ciaimisgof yoa dvoscs lr"m the bonds es atrinso.
NJ. the Gppesds " sdultery ana yhaf unles yda
sppear and answer thereto before nouu of tho
soes sy Of the 1ext term Of the District Court q
said pny. default will b entered against yru, ana
.E.Inl :, Z. YRAxK sfaBET.
Affsrx0 for ltstafiY
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28

rThe former editor Of the Shelbypiiie.
TenDe-sse, Expositor, strong aeeession
Devspsper, publishes card 10 rhsch DO
frankly aeknovledEes that % h.speer mis-
taken, and that the best thipe for Ill Ten
.nasaeeans to do 10 "a. render the Federal
Uoiou allekisnce, not DRY from the lips,
bnt from the heart. He, says: .r
Like bundrsds ipd Thousands Of others
residing 10 Tennessee, / was led "a believe
the calling out 81 troops " Mr.. Lincoln vas
on evidence Of hls liberalization TO over
throw the institution 81 slavery. And thus
thinking ! thoagbs i ny duty 10 man
born here, 20 man whose interests we're oil
Unidentified with, The Southern people. 20 =.
sist him. In this I ~as mistaken. also see
that tho southern Conf deracy be- proved
!. complete, failure. Ard for these reasons
Il regard It as tie duty 81 every man residing
10 Tennessee %, haste back 70 bic allseisnce
and claim the protection represented BY the
{. Stars and Stripss" Of the American Union.
AF
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28
81 sf,szz e

r. ksrsby iivis 70 III bsab,s, q SdkS6y6Has.Sa5
certain tfsos - lsa1 - AIsx~n1es 0aSsAsl ~ e
TAons MsseAal, gsHy other perAa 7bis traA u
Iand sossatS = - soE bsJsG ~ sy,ugts ~ nssth-
eaet (uartesnho 1Dete - - soc1ise ~ tOwnsh0
- 1osth IT saoe ~ Wet ~ ~ nd - scses u
SOrseits:e ~ IT. yifspo " Nd, a1o - onsGtee
spoe a. The 97sb dsy ~ Msve@bes, ~ - ~ 90
DsseAastsg ~ ssaa, tRelr 49, VII - seeee1 ~
A. Asys ~ ~ oovsrsiseje - y e 4 Sessa:
aad lhsye The recepfs y shyWs - e@6l Ient OseoeS
slOn 81 Il nan1d il thotooh. - 81 -
June 10, 1Go9. VT
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28
~ ARA o. sl.AvERY.

Ill AR0A - 0AsAv
"a, ,....i., : 81 e. 4.
siss ~ which I = sxsisss q Ne
g g =: !. 81 ..i'. re-: io,'I s' :.
Houss On the bill providing thas neither
Slavery nor invoiantary servisads sns''
hssosforth exist 10 any tssRssy' and, -
ths bill had previously passed the Senate,
aa1 hes probably b this time received the
siesssurs Of The President, It 10 now . Law
Uf-ms- tBas-x-iEw shzs win nsvsrsbsrre4
voltId. 81 h il . measure Of ipfnite bearings,
ofssosssqssasss siasfwill reach % tbs End
* tbs sorid: Whatever may psths fa I lsi! q
- Nation q ~ sbs institutioas qE ths
6e6fh, sfAeve will bseo more I" extension q
the area ~ Slavsry,', Tbas sDs' II ssbs
orixsual ..d nasE beuefcent articles on
which TIC Repoblican Party ~ founded e 70
has passed into great practical ns'lons'
faNks} VI f.,65t Il ~ ts5.st vol fst, s4ss.f1
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-28
GREAT HUI MBUGii

The story thst snyb a. y seine Cheaper Meet th,n
JACK 10 nov sell ne 10 the greatest humbug ever
started. IneCEN4RAi.AA1KEr IL tho plaee tSGetahs
Best ANDUHEAPE MEAT
salt meat OF the bet quality, and q ptcos
THAN THE CHAAPEST. tss*I,-.y & MI