davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-07

The Wilmington \. - journal,
Of the 27th, says: We don't think
there will be much more difficulty
experienced from an Inadequate sup
|ply Of salt; our people are making ii
along the coast, and apparently OF
excellent quality, Hardly a day
,asscs on which we do not get a
fresh sample OF salt from some par
ties just entering upon the making
Of it. , a.. ....s..
The Grant Jury md tie .SAinplas
ters.-'Thc Grand jury brought in
three true bills yesterday against the
issuers OF sllinplaster notes, Stafford
and McGill Williams and Jean Berth
in. a. capias was issued for each Of
these parties This is understood to
be the commencement of. Il series of
true bills that will include the City
Council, Treasurer and Controller,
the officers of all banks issuing small
notes, the directors of the jackson
Railroad, and the whole list Of small
fry erators.-N. o. Bee.
NushriUc In3er Martial Luw.-
The Gazette says:
Nashville has been placed under
martial law, and we noticed yesterday
considerable improvement nthe order
of the city. For few weeks past,
the streets have been filled with sol
diers, some OF whom, as we hereto
fore remarked, have been quite disor-
derby. Everything went off pcacea-
bly, yesterday, and we hope the quiet
that pervaded all portions of the city
may continue as it has begun the new
regime.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-07

There are at present l61 officers
and men OF the Confederate army
confined at Camp Chase, Columbus.
Ohio.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-07

The latest adyices from Washing
ton say there is no truth in the chr
rent report relative to additional
changes in the Cabinet.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-07

The shreveport ssSerli-Vvy eelxly. News
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-07

British. 1l,zny ONccrs IN Bn~toa.-
More than twenty British staff and
field officers were at the Revere House
on Friday and Saturday last, en- route
for Canada. They were Il tine look :
ing set of men, and by their absence
of fuss and pretcnsions, put to blush
many Of the minor officers OF our
volunteers. From their tons Of bag
gage which accompanied them, it is
presumed they intend+o remain some.
lime in tie Canadas.-BoSton Tran
script.
At Il sale of Sea Island cotton il,
New York, ~ bales Of "contiscated y
property, the prices were an average
of 90 cents per pound.
The latest adyiccs from Washing
10 l., Al,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

VrrALlry OF SEEDs.-The period for which
the vitality Of seeds Is retained, is not the
same in all species; some retaining it a long.
er and others shorter time. The following
list Of seeds, with the time that the vitality is
known to be retained, is intended when seeds
are kept in the common way exposed to
light and air:
Muskmelon, four years; Cucumber, FIVE
years; Watermelon, FIVE years; Civic Beans,
two years; Pumpkins, five years; Squashes,
five years; Snap Beans. three years; Par.
ships, one year; Onions, two years, not Ger.
tain; Okra, FIVE years Tomatoes, three
years; Turnips, five years; Radishes, three
years. Lettuce, three years; Endive, three
years. r@fE.s-.ssa
Seeds may he kept for any length of time
by keeping them dry, and from the light and
air, in bottles completely covered with wax
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
The Crops and the Weather.

The appearance of the grain crops-wheat,
barley, oats--never looked better. If moth
ing turns up to blight them, the harvest will
be abundant. Winter wheat, of which there
is good deal sown in the Valley, promises
Us we'll as Spring sowing. We saw field of
sixty acres the other day, near Waverly, that
was ready to head, belonging to Mr.. Harmon,
Of that place. The last two winters have
been favorable for winter wheat. As regards
corn and sorghum, we have our doubts
about big crop. Great difficulty has been
had to find good seed corn. Many farmers
have planted twice. Fields that were plant
cd carly and with good seed look tolerably
we'll. We have heard some complaint Of the
sorghum rotting. This we are sorry to hear.
The cut-worms and bugs are as bad as we
have ever known them, cutting down corn,
cabbages, tomatoes, sweet potato plants, and
all garden stuff. The cold rams that We have
had, have given these pests double chance.
We need some warm, sunny days to kill
them. Grass never was better. Timothy
looks rank and luxuriant. The prospect for
fruit we think remarkably good. We arc
likely to have large yield Of all kinds Of
fruit, especially small fruits, such as straw
berries, goosebcrries, currants, raspberries,
and blackberrics. We have never seen the
bushes SO full since we have been in the
State. We saw strawberries to-day, (June
2d), as large as fair-sizcd walnuts, in the
gardens of our city. We have escaped the
heavy frosts of last month. We see by our
exchanges that the fruit has been killed in
some parts of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
We hear of some damage by the recent heavy
rains to small fruits, in some localities, but it
is not general. When the ground is fit we
would admonish our farmers to keep the hoe
and pillow a-moving to keep down the weeds.
We mover saw the weeds looking better.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

TO Oar Pr PLAxr.--A good way to have
nice pie.plant in the winter, is to prepare al
the following receipt: Dress II and stew II
down; then put in sugar enough to about
half sweeten then spread on plates and dry
under the stove; then put it in crock OF
any dish you can cover tight till you want ia
use 1t; then scald it till soft; spread on the
paste thin, adding two tablespoonful of -four
and sugar to sweeten it, and bake. We con.
slider it equal to lemon ~ Any other pie We
ever ate.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

PRESERVING Eacs. The most simple and
successful method Of preserving eggs fo- fal'
and winter use. is to mix pint of salt and q
bucket Of water, and after packing the eggs
in . jar or key, with the small end down
wards, in successive layers, then carefully
turn in the mixture until the eggs are cover
ed. 1t is said that eggs preserved in this
will hatch. A writer in the HaUey Farmer
saw chicks that were Matched from eggs nine
months old preserved in this way.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

PRuNE YouR FRUIT TREES. - Trim and
prune your fruit trees this month. Awound
made on tree in March or April will look
black rs soon as the sap begins to flow, and
the sap ooze out until the leaves put forth Sc
as to receive it. While . wound made in
June will remain white, and immediately
commence healing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

PREMIUM CHEESE, Butter, AND BREAD.-
We give in another column report Of the
manner Of making the above articles, that
took the premiums at the late County Fair,
in Lake Co., Ohio. Cut them out for your
scrap book. 'fs..' ....'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

Wool MARKEr.-Thc market is steady
with fair inquiry for native fleece at 40 to
4s cents, at Boston. There has been con-
siderable doing in fleece and pulled wool,
and the sales of the week add up to 25O, 1000
MS, at prices ranging from A to 40 cents,
and in some instances so cents is obtained
for choice lots,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
Cooks Portable Sugar Evaporator.

Cooks Portable Sugar Evaporator.
At the late Illinois State Fair, DR.. Ostran-
der detailed his discoveries and success in the
. way of obtaining sugar, even from green cane,
with this evaporation. He finds that the juice
in its travels, when reaching about the fifth
space in the evaporator, deposits tho gum
which is supposed to hinder the crystaliza-
ton, and thus at once got rid of, the syrup is
readily converted into sugar. This gum
when reduced, reaches almost the consstence
and appearance of resin, or liquorice, and ad-
heres to the pan or kettle; SO that it must be
Clipped off with chisel, if not removed Of
ten, and before it is cemcnted on by heat
The gum is the product of the shell of the
cane stalks.
We will give description of this valuable
Evaporator 4 = w
The machine consists Of copper or GAL
vanized iron pan, with labyrinthine divisions.
placed upon the FIRE box, which is of sheet
iron lined with brick, and suspended upon
rockers. A continuous stream Of juice flows
from the elevated tub, while at the other end
Of the pan continuous stream of syrup flows
out. The rockers give the pan an oscillatng
motion, thereby accelerating or retarding the
Cow Of the juice, as the heat in the furnace
may require. The pan projects few inches
over the sides Of the Gre box, in order that
while tho center Of the pan is intensely hot,
the ends ofthe channels may be comparative
~ cool. This causes the scum and all impu-
rites to gather in the ends of the channels
where it is easily SKINNED off, This, it is
claimed. makes the pan perfect clariier,
without the use of chemicals. The scum
ence gathered at the ends of the channels,
viii not again return to the center Of the pan
while boiling. We consider this Evaporator
tho best now in use.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

LIFETIME OF BEEs.-Prof. j. p. Kintland,
of Cleveland, Ohio, in . lecture on bees,
stated that the queen lives about four years
the workers six months, and the drones four
to five months.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

KITCHEN GAnpEN.-Be Beans, peas, and corn,
may be planted in this month for late crops /;
sow turnips among corn; about the last Of
the month, plant melons and cucumbers, for
picking. a'-. .." .a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
PETER MELENDY, EDITOR.
A Dream Of Summer.


~ JonN q. WHITTIER.
Bland ~ the ncrnlnE breath Of June
The southwest brceses play,
And through its haze, the winter noon
Seems warm - summers day.
The sucw-plumed Angel Of the North sr q
Has dropped bis Icy spear;
Again the messy earth looks forth,
Again the streams gush clear.
The fox his hillside cell forsakes, #E
The muskrat leaves his nook,
The blue bird in the meAdow.brakss
Is singing with the brook. Ef."
Bear up, o Mother Nature y cry
Bird, breeze, and streamlet free,
Our winter voices prophecy
OF summer days TO thee"
10 In these winters Of the soul,
Dy bitter blasts and drear,
Der swept from msmory's frosen pole,
Will sunny days appear.
Reviving Hope and Faith they show
The soul its living powers,
And how beneath the winters snow
Lie germs Of summer fowersl
The night Il Mother Of the Day. .3t-Es
The Winter 81 the Spring,
And even upon old Decay
The greenest MOSES cling.
Behind the cloud the starlight iuSksr
Through showers the sunbsans fall
FOR God, who loveth al His woyfs,
Has left his Hope with al! t.I -r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
ever ate.

RED ASrs.-Tt is said that red ants can
be cleared out Of your cupboard, in the fol.
lowing way: Wash your shelves down clean,
and while damp, rub fine salt on them quite
thick let it remain for while, and they will
disappear. &-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

BuLBoUs PLANrs.-The choice kinds o.
dubious flowers that are now past towering,
should be taken up and laid by till the plant.
ing season. These are Hyacinthses, Polyan.
thuses, Narcissuses, and Tulips; which should
be taken up every season, Immediately after
they have done Towering. Crocuses, Snow.
drops, Jonquils, and Irises, and al other
bulbs, every second and third year. These
should al be carfuly dried, packed in boxes,
and stored away in some airy place till Octo.
Der, when they should again be planted.
There are sixty -fye Agricultural Societies
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

FARMER SNA1L.-We give this week the
experience of slip-shod farmer in Ohio. II
is from that good paper, the Ohio Cultipator
published by Col. Harris, at Columbus, Ohio,
1t will pay the slip-shod farmers in our Val.
ley to read it. "
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
NOTICE.

TINHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
Il Administrators of the estate OF James n Bunneil
deceased late Of Cedar Falls Black Hawk County, Iowa
All claims against the said estate sworn 70 and
presented to Elvra Bunne Of the administrators al
her residence In Cedar Falls as required ny law.
a.ss.-- Ebr1RA BUNNELT., s.~,..,
: r. CO6PvR A0ff'n"Nors-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
-, The Greatest Wonder Il IL lse ],


Just Published In seaieA Rnvsiese ), pTsss Gss.
! ALECTURE BY Da CULvERWKIx. On fMf eAesH
AND CURE Of SpevnatorsApas censnnDe.S 1sea9 -
triton Of the BODY; kAmhsAs; Wsah.sn - - 49,
and Back; Indspositon. and 1ncapaci0 ~ eysAy ~
Labor; Dullness q AppsehsnseS1; Ls0 - 0sse9 |:
Aversion 70 Society; Love Of Solitude; 1nAty; eeH
Distrust; DisznesS Headache; A0ectsas II ~ 1yt5
ineapseiss s. con.saassess q issssisi isdssss.
&C., &c. I A @ an 81. rafEa.I
~ This admirable Lecture clearly ppsves tAaS tos
moved without medicine and without Aanesress e4yset
operations, and should Be reed " svesy yssA -
man in the land. ~ 49, -..e..-,-~s,
Sent under seal, ID plain snveispe - eay ADDE'S 9.
the receipt Of dx cents, tvo psa6e oeaDpe ~ -
dressing pY. CIiAe. J. c. KLINE,
Al ~ Bswsrr, EEv Tom, PcsI osgfga Bea iesS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
il FINKLE & LYON III
SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY, g. 49,

: 3 h.a~
53S Broadway. New York.
NO person who cont-mpa,es purchasing Sewing Me-
fail to send for "f circuars which contains ssss
and full descriptions Of the various styes prices a.d
samples Of work, all Of which send ~ mall nee We
claim TO have the tst ..r.Eg - Iss9 rssa-f
Best SEEING Machine In the WerlA
FOR xirHER FAMILY nAxvsAcryaiss pvapssss.
All We ask Is fair trial. Read the isilsviag ss@'a
' p IMPORTANT FACTS sis7E
FACT No. This Company being duly licensed sAsiy
Machines are protected against nfnssnsnts nS,ga-
FACT No. s.-These Machines make the lesk. ss,seA-
alike on both sides-and use less than half - mush
thread and silk A the chain loop stitch nashines
FACT No. 8.-These Machines better adapted tAsa
any other machine in market TO the frequent shaaes
and almost endleas variety Of sewing required In fa
Msrseles without stopping and make every ssissh ~
feet. They will from the finest Cause 70 sks
heaviest cl.th. and Stout hard leather wishsss
adjustment Of machine whatever. IL nss susA -.
chine best adapted to Family use and II beet aday.
msnufacturei Tor work too heavy Sef our 5s.is, ~,
chine, We recommend our larger sises- :, 80
FACT No. 4-These Machines make elastic seamss 81
any sewing machine In usea fact Of very great inpar
lance In sewing elastic goods Or goods Of any kind
FACT No. 5-No machine Is more durable Or mere ,i.-
pie In its construction, or easily undevssso rae
reputation Of these machines wherever useA viii sspy
demenstrste each Of the :bove F.c!s.
At 'he Franklin Institute, Philadelphia.
FACT No. These Machines took the iighsss Premium
FACT No s-Tlrse Machines tock she nshest Nea., n
the American Institute 10 the CITY Ct New York h.
gether with the Highest Premium Tor Ane sevisg Ma
FACT No. s.-These Machines tseh the nsA.,. rrs-,.
g UNI At the Mechanics Fair. Utka, n. ~ 1r5'-1
generally, whenever properly exhlbited eearestiss
with other frstciass Sewing Maehipes. Dat ws hare
space for only one rAcr morsh e the .sss Important
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

PAIGE OF FLOUR IN CoLoRADo TERRITORY.
Twenty two dollars for 96 lbs. 10 asked at
Central City. So ssys the D,nvsr Nsus,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

In Speed, Capacity Beauty, Symmetry Strength, and
Mechanical Perfection, they acknowledged
the :. HEAD AND FRONT" Of the Threshiny Machine
Family For full particulars sec sample machine and get
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

Premium-Niss Sasan r. MaraaaN.

Flour scalded with boiling water; table.
spoonful Of yeast to each loaf After stand
ing over night. mix by adding new milk, .
pint Of scalded Indian meal, worked with the
hands for fifteen minutes, and dipped out
with spoon: allowed to rise only once after
mixing before baking.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
Premium Cheese, Butter and Bread.
Reported by Exhibitors at the Lake Co., Obi.
Fair. ~ z
CHEESE.


First Prsnium-yohn Thompsos.
METHOD OF MAKING.-Bring the milk to q
temperature Of 90 deg. add quantity oil
rennet sufficient to stiffen it in forty or forty.
five minutes, so that it may be cut with q
knife. Then heat gradually until it is raised
to temperature of lO4 deg. Stir constantly
while heating The whey is then drained Off
and OF. Of solar salt added to every Is lbs
curd. Press "a hours. Roe's Patent Va,
and Heater is used in the above process.
Second Premium-L ". Barber.
Cheese made tho LIST June last, from milk
of Is cows, at two milkings: Rennet sufi
cient put in to coagulate the milk, so that
surd will werk smooth in 80 or 40 minutes,
or about pint Of liquid rennet to so lbs
cheese. Curd cut in blocks one inch square
and left until curd and whey begin to sepa.
rate; then commence scalding by forcing
steam into the curd, until the temperature
rises to % or 100 deg. Fahrenheit; then
drain off the whey, and put in ID. Of salt to
40 lbs. curd, and press "a hours. 7FE aaa
BUTTER.
First Premium-D. BeaN.
Milk from three COWS; each milking stood
"a hours, or skinned while sweet; cream
gathered an churned in three days; butter
thoroughly washed in cold water; added /
OF. dairy salt per ID. worked over afte,
standing IL hours. .......g. .....
Second Premium-Esra Holmss.
Made from one days milking; skimmed
and chuIned the second day; well washed
in cold water, with one tea.cup Of good dairy
salt to lbs. butter. '548'N*
First Premium-Ars. J. MeCus.
Take 8 lbs. -four, Q quarts of potatos,
mashed up and run through a sieve, quart
Of water, pint Of hop yeast, teaspoonful
Of salt. as~
Second Prsmium-Aiss Nary 4. MarshaA
Scald the -four with boiling water; after
being properly cooled BY adding cold water,
add tablespoonful of hop yeast to each loaf
mixed up when light, with water, and mould.
ed into loaves-being allowed to rise only
once after mixing before baking. ~ -
RTE BREAD.
Premium Susan r. MdrsAaN.
Flour scalded with boiling water; = table.
spoonful Of yeast to each loaf. After stand
ing over night. mix by adding new milk, .
pint of scalded Indian meal, worked with the
hands for fifteen minutes, and dipped out
with a Snoon allowed To rise only once after
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
kSSMihG esteG:sA
lA1AI&EG5asI
CDR. Churchil1's Specific Remedy
FOR ONSUMPTjoN. -

CDR. Churchill's Specific Remedy
FOR NsUMPTIoN, .ra
Nervous Debility, Screfua Dyspepsia, Bronchttis &c
This is the most ,condeJM curative agent known to
medical science II has effected IN every stage OF
Conssnptian, J" TNPARALLELED IN THE a ~
NILS OF MEDICINES" In Eeroo1N Debility and
Dyspepsia, the HYPOPHOSPIilTEs may be regarded
an almost sovereign remedy.
THE HYPOPHOSPIIITES
Have two-fold and specific action--on the hand
increasing the principle achich CONSTITUTES
NERVOUS ENFRGY;; and, on the other, being the
MOST 70 WERFUL Flo Cd GENERATING
AGENTS KNOWN. They act with prom Btness and
certainty in all general m0bid conditions, such as
Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma, s. roula Marasmus Anem-
ia Female Complaints &C., and in all disorders Of the
Nervous blood Systems Their effect upon the tuber-
cular condition Is INMEDIArE0H the general symptoms
disappear oith rdpidity schicA rGy snnrreio"s.
They Increase Tie ri0t eN0y relieve Cough,
check Night Sweats, diminish ExpectOration, improve
the Appetite, aes' Diarrhea and promote refreshing
sleep. A FAIR TRIAL IS A CERTAIN CURE.
vlNCHEsTER's GENUINE PREPARATION
or THE HYPOPHOSPHITES Is the only yxlixbis
form Of Dr. Churchis Remedy and 10 approved by the
Medical Profession generally. USE NO OTHER, OR
Any REMEDY CONTAINING IRON.
s ErPRICES.-ln OF. Bottles, SIS Bottles for Is
In l6 o. Bottles, &2- Three for IS. Circulars gratis
Sold by all respectable Druggists and ct the sole General
Depot in the United states, By
,sl j. WINCHESTER. SO John ST., N. Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
fHRrsHNeGs y AcH7Nrs
+ lIItnlaH@&ilI 0hiu
..A41M DlY7Cdnp

For speed, clean work, strength and
beauty. c.. Aultman d Co.'S world
renowned Canton, Ohio. "sweep-
stakes" Threshing Machines are the
acknowledged "head and front" Of
the whole "threshing machine fami-
IT," Their fame is not only national
but Worldwide 5ts@ sit '-'
a Either Cleared or Belted separa-
tors, with either eight or ten horse
Cary" or = Compromising" Powers,
and with or without Trucks and
Straw Stackers, delivered at this
place on short notice. Order early.
Send and get circular free Of charge,
or call and see sample machines.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

There are sixty -fye Agricultural Societies
10 Ipwa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

The attention Of the Ladies' Tslors and all that re.
qure the Of fast and durable lock stitch machine
are respectfully invited to examine the Grover Bakers
machine. See bile wish priess and este
Nay =, IseA SO
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-04-12
WAR rREsrscE SAYS.

The loss Of great many Sebels in battle
nay not ascessafsly Do great loss.
rfogd = hy 90 neans = pleasant gen.
.leman, bss BE- has very taking away with
him.
TIE way 10 break ths back Of tho rshcl.
lion 10 - bseak she backs o. heads Of the
setsla. = ~
Carts has dives Price No. 81 llissoori
sAass AsiviAe kiM nst af A,kae.ss. mo
baaoe u attached 20 the driver"
You may think what you rleasc ladies
and een,leneu At Memphis, but ~e tell you
Com. Foote is the 'ssosn'ng man."
The New Orlcass rsbe's may rely upon IL
that the Union Entila on the Mississippi,
like Capt. Seaa's coos, will .'coms do~n."
u Congress, As Il proposes. shall lay n
heavy tax on, hoops, many Of the women
will collapse.
Al, What would not the confederate au-
thorisies give. IN these dsys Of rebel fugaci-
", for one sidaeisg arsnys
The Southern Confederscy can't be s'put
to her trsnps," for she has played them oil
ous.
Lee our soidiers, IL taey ~ss,d hi, our
eneuies 70 the weakest part. shoes At their
kncss. The rebels are all getting weak in
che knses.
Two nceths ago George n. Sanders 10.
sued proclamation inviting the great
Norshwess 10 eous into che S0sshesn Con-
fedesscy.f The grpas Northwest has gone
il. .sess 3 81
The Confederate Generals sid their troops
are going 10 The Devil BY the fast train,
and they are eastssly wSseoasso Destroy
The BRIDGE and destroy IL track behind
them.
One Aesesoe says thsa Geo. 0ssge l. NJ
Pes41esaa, asstAse shAs - = n Norfolk.
another thAt ~ = % leland No. 10. No
aosSs RID Rrsee nay b fessd uAssssse
tAefs afs re6els, 81
IL rsesls esnplaia bitterly, that, no
natter where they take shsir pasisions, our
1oeps Ase aare % ga u sAsie rear aad
cpefsss there. They dost hks 70 hass
sssh assass sssse = ~ NJ tAsG sssks.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-04-12

he psst O6cs has been resolved 10
Is ses building On he corner Of Broad
vsy ard Bryant Street, tss doors shove
liz late locasiou.