davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

- The Regiment of Gray Boards, Of which
Lee County furnishes one company will rem
devious OF Muscatine- Camp Strong. A part
of the Regiment are already there. If ,hey
once get into squabble with the secesh we
shall expect to here ofthis Regiment that they
fght like veterans. In case tee Gray Boards
cannot finish the job, perhaps lava can turn
out Regiment of blue Boards. Gate
CitI 81 SIS s5s ssk egesa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

"A wooden legged amateur happened to
be with sk'rmishing party late'y, when .
shell burst near him, smashing his artificial
limb to bits, and sending . piece of iron
through the calf OF sold er naer him. The
soldier "erinned and borc it" like man,
willie the amateur was loud and emphatic in
his lamentations, Being rebuked by the
round ID soldier, hereplicd, "Oh. yes: it's al
well enough for you to bear IL. Your leg did
not cost ythins ard will hal up; but I paid
$500 cash for NINE"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

az The rebels, who have for some time
had possession of the salt works in the Ka-
nawha Valley and helped themselves to salt
enough to last the Southern Confederacy for
a year, have evacuated Western Virginia and
gone into East Tennessee. The advance Of
Gen. Cox's Union army to attack them gave
celerity to their movement.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

ILLINOIS Co1ToH.-We were presented yes.
terday with specimen of cotton raised by
Reynolds Drury, about three miles from this
city, in Rock Island county, I'll. 1tlooks
about IS good as tho article produced in
Dixie The specimen may be seen at tho
Post Office.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

Time changes, and with it move the minds
of men. There once existed party whose
pride and boast it was to call jefferson and
Jackson, Cass and Dix, Douglas and Dickin-
son its lights and leaders in the political
world In the memories of the past we recall
to mind the victories Of the Democratic party,
gained upon pure principles - victories the
announcement of which chagrined and morti-
fled the opposite party, because it failed, and
lost the spoiis Of office. There was time in
the history of the Democratic party when it
was honorable to be counted one Of it. Then
it was led by loyal patriots Democracy was
tower Of strength but when it suffered
itself to be controlled by Davis, Toombs,
Stephens, Yancey & Co., it was shorn of its
glorious old renown, and the name became
offensive to good men and true. Then the
honest men of the country arose, and hurled
the treason -conspirators from their place and
power. The Davis & Toombs Democracy
refused submission. In their wickedness
they went out of that Union that had made
them SO great and powerful. 1t was hoped
that with them went the fell spirit of treason.
At that crisis, the "Giant Of the West
declared there could be but two classes
patriots and traitors Patriots accepted the
issue traitors frowned. The men Of all
parties unconditionally pledged to support the
Union of the States rallied around the Union
banner. The Democratic party was divided.
Many affiliated with the Union organization
many openly, others secretly, opposed the
policy Of the Government. The men who
rocked the cradle of Democracy = such as
Dix, Butler, Dickinson, Cass - stood by the
Union, without an ''if' or "but." They
rose above party in their devotion to country
They found the glorious old name Of Democ
:racy prostituted to the base and unholy pur
pose of destroying y Government cementee
with the blood Of the noblest patriots of thu
past. ssr 4es-ss
Our present purpose is to present the fac
that the Democracy of the olden time is tru
to the Union. We have achieved in the recen
elections Union victory We care not b!
what name. SO that the war policy Of tn
Government has been endorsed. Union Dem
ocrats, Republicans, and Union men. of what
ever name, have been returned to Congress
As in the past, 80 in the future, we sha
unite with l0en of all shades Of political opir
ions in the one grand purpose Of pFeseFyln
the Union and the Constitution. As in tn
past, so in the future, we shall expose an
oppose those who would steal the livery
Democracy to serve treason in. A-
The Union party has signaily triumphed
Iowa. Ohio has defeated her Vallandigham
Let the good work continue let Union me
evsrywhere strike, and strike together. II
sympa&hisers with treason, Whatever the
may please to call themselvs, be hated of a
men. The Democracy Of the past - tt
Denecracy Of loyalty and patriotism -
triumphant.e There may be instances whe,
the ssButter-nsts' are triumphant, but the
appear The noss wicked and hdeous.
~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

ETwog-eh facts that carnot be de-
nir.l Isf, thar the South Tn Democracy are
rebes; End. that the or ,an;zasisn Of the
Northern Democracy has passed into the
hands of II c fr'ends Of rctes. War Demo,
c,atslike Fix. Di .kinson and Tren ain have
lost control Of the party, and such men as
Seymour, Fernando Wool, and Brooks 0.
tire Express, in New York, and F. W Hughes,
Wh te, Barr, Hamilton & Co., in Penn
ylvania. now run the mach ne.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

81 Gen. B. NJ. Prentiss, Col. Shaw, Lieut..
Col. Ed. Lucas, and other paroled Union Off
GERS from the West, who were recently sent
from the South to Washington, arrived in
Chicago on Monday, on their way to their
homes. 3 g. az ss,s-.sv,.. 3 I sssss-s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

EThe Republicans in New York city
are splitting up, which seems unaccountsble,
now that all agree in sustaining the Admin
istration. In the 9th Congressional District
there are two Republican candidates, F. A.
ConkIing and Ossian Blunt; ard two in The
9Th District, George Bancroft, and 3. @.
Cowdin.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

MRs. PARr1NcroN ON GouT.-" As to be-
ing inflicted will, gout," said Mrs. Parting.
ton, looking very wis .ly as she stirred the tee,
high living doesn't always bring it On, de-
pend upon it, though it generaly does some.
times. 1t is incoherent in some families, and
is handed down from father to son. Mr..
Hommer, poor soul, who has been so lorg IL
yith it, inherited it from his wife's grand
father"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

#- That distinguished patriot, Parson
Brownlow, has determined to take the stump,
in illinois,, for the Union candidate, and
against the butternut Democracy. He speaks
at Peoria, on the lst of November.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

Gen. Schofeld, after driving the rebel
invaders out of Missouri, is now reported to
be following them up in Arkansas. The vet
eran divisions of Gems, Steele and Osterhaus,
from Helena, are now in Missouri, to operate
against another wing of the western rebel
army, which threatens to march against St
Louis ria Pilot Knob, 2 = s1s '1
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

q The Sixth Iowa Infantry, stationed !:
present 1t Memphis, has now only 554 men
The regiment cast 29s Rpublicsn votes ant
66 Democratic on the State ticket. For Con
gress, Hiram, Price received "a votes and E
H. Thayer T. es ssze-s-sa t 4 sssaa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

W The rebel steamer Alabama ("290'')
is playing havoc among our merchantmen.
The New Bedford Standard estimates the loss
on our whalers, exclusive of their cargoes,
at $l50,OOO.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

s6r The roads south of the Potomac are
reported to be in an excellent condition for
the march Of an army. The country is be-
coming impatient for the forward movement
of our troops in that quarter. The cause Of
the DELAY is mystery to all outsiders.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

W The trial of Gen. McKinistrY K slowly
progressing at st. Louis. twenty-five days
have already been devoted to the constellation
Of this case by the Court Martial, and ''the
end is not yet" The evidence Of Gen. Ere.
mont will be looked for with much interest,
and will be given this week.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

"29O.p-Many persons ere curious to know
how the Confederate gunboat '.290' obtained
her name. Ansval authority says it was ap-
Piled to her because ,hel length is 290 feet.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

~ Cedar county gives 17s Republican
majority on the State ticket, 1873 for Price
and 1s9 for the Republican candidate 70,
Clerk. - ~ ssssA ssa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

~ There is strong probability Of a bat
terry being attached to- the S8th regiment,
steps having been taken to procure one from
the War Department. - easve
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24
Terrible Loss Of Life by a Tyuboou
In China.

The Hong Kong Trade Report, of August
10, furnishes some particulars of the Gevasta.
tons of terrible Typhoon which had visited
some parts of China. 1t occurred on Sunday.
July 27, and caused the death of many thou.
sand persons.
The centre passed over Canton and Wham
poa; Macao did not have it quite so strong,
and Hong Kong escaped with a stiff gale.
The loss of life in the inner harbor of Macao
alone was seven hundred. The loss of life in
Whampoa is estimated at six thousand. In
the harbor of Canton, a great imperial fleet.
on the point of being dispatched to the north
to meet the rebels, were all driven on shore,
The total number of lives lost in Canton is
estimated by some as high as forty thousand.
Houses went down before the gale like
packs of cards, and killed people by the hun
dred. The mandarins are offering 81 for
everybody found, and. S., 900 has been already
expended in this way. The Rev. Mr. Galhard
was killed by the wall of his house falling upon
him. During the gale the glass stood as fol-
lows on board the American ship Comet at
Macao;
The sympiesometer touched 27 deg 16 sec.
the most sensitive marine baromet r, 27 deg.
70; the lower marine barometer, 20 deg.
In Canton it came on to bow at $3.50 A.
NJ, the glass standing at 29:68, and the
wind from N. E. The wind veered to s. E.
at II A. M. 1t was dead calm at noon and
the sun shining-and then blew furiously
from 5. and S.W., passing away at that point.
Lowest pitch of barometer, 29.l7.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

Ec Cesar and Perry are inmortal:zsd for
their hrief ann ,unctme ats Of victory. Gen.
llosencrans has ssu,passel them both. His
dispatch was: pse ee
= ..I.u-ksrsd tho e.sny."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

Iowa REGIMENTS AT SPRINGFIELD, - Three
regiments, the 18th, 18th, goth, from Iowa.
are at Springfield. A correspondent of the
6awkeye says:
''Our friend Colonel John Edwards. of the
18th, has rendered himself particularly OBJ
noxious to the State officials both military and
civil, because he gave them to understand
from the first, that he never would return
the property" of rebel masters coming inside
of 4his lines.-He was threatened with ar
rest and all sorts of military vengeance, but it
didn't make any difference. But when thew
got honest John down here to Springfield.
they thought they had himeon the..hip. So
straightway brigade was formed of three
regiments of their Missouri mob militia, un-
der Brown, and the 18th Iowa and 26th In
diana assigned to the same brigade. Imag
inc if you can the indignation of the Iowa
and Indiana boys at this proceeding. Brown,
who commands the brigade, is one of Gam
ble's ltools, ana suspected by all the loyal
men hereabouts.
The brigade which came here under Gen.
Heron has been divided and re-organized
after the general plan above described. It
now consists of the 1st Arkansas cavalry, Sth
Missouri cavalry (not worth their room) cath
Illinois and 10th Iowa.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

TRAIroRs. While 1t is very unjust to say
that every Democrat is traitor, it is very
true that every traitor claims to be DEM
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

~Ehe tax on salaries and incomes is not
to:belevied till the 'lsst 'of May, 1868, when
'thelta willbs collscted upon the income for
tths ysar ending on the thirty-fEst Of Decem-
SG0sxt prsoedinE or for this year. .'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

LIEUT.. WoRDIN.-This distinguished off.
Ger has entirely recovered from the injuries
received during the engagement between tie
Monitor and Merrimac, and he will shortly be
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

~ It is not true that Hon Schuyler Col
fax is defeatsd in the 9th Congressional Dis
itsiet Of lndi1ns. His majority Is 228.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24
SIN I'm sympathy with Traitors,

still I'm sympathy with Traitors,
On Saturday, the editor of the Courier
sitting beneath the starry flag of the Republic
said of the Presidents proclamation: "One
by one the Union men in the seeded States
yield to the pressure which is being brought
to bear upon them. There were many noble
minded patriots in the South who, until quite
Gently, clung tenaciously to the Federal
Constitution, but the Presidents proclamation
came and destroyed all their hopes of resto-
ration of the Union" Is it indeed true?-
Who are these noblc-minded patriots" who
are opposing the President?
The Courier continues: "When treason
reared its head in Tennessee, Judge T. A. r.
Nelson stood along with Gov. johnson and
Maynard. He shared equally with them the
sympathies and praises of the loyal people,
Subsequently he fell into the hands Of traitors
taken to Richmond, and subscribed the
Confederate oath. Hethsn disappt a,ed from.
rier, despised by those soho had loved him.
Recently he re-appears in opposition to the
Presidents proclamation, and proposes to
raise rebel regiment" There, reader, is all
there is of it, save what follows.
Mr. Nelson's regiment, of course, will be
composed Of opponents to the President
Can any one tell the difference between Mr..
Nelson and Mr.. Thayers Just this: Mr..
Nelson proposes to enforce his opposition to
the President at the point of the bayonet
Mr.. Thayer sits in his Office and writes and
prints, :" go it, Nelson, we are all of one mind
we are all opposed to that proclamation.
Fight it, and you'll have our prayers and
if not our arms" The butter
nuts of Muscatine county, and of Iowa, have
voted their IL anks to the traitor Nelson -
low-citizens, hereafter shall the butternuts
and Nelson go up or down? Which say YOU ?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

ALowRLL soldier writes home thst BIZ
greatest tIiaula ifn@is darning stockings
lie sa5 8 be is proficient in the xasa-tub
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24
Iowa News

ADD REGIMENT FUL1.-The 43d Regiment,
Co.. s. M. Summers, we learn from the Cou-
rier, is full, and will rendezvous at Ottumwa.
TIE BLIND AsYLUM-Tbe Vinton Esgle
says that the State Blind Asylum at that
place was opened for the reception Of pupils
last week. and quite number are already in
attendance.
-Keokuk county has given on the home
vote about 100 Democratic majority. The
Republican candidate for Clerk, j. H. San
ders, ran ahead Of his ticket and will b.
elected by the soldier vote.
MuspEs IN CAMP FRANKLIN, DUBUouE.-
In an altercation last week at Camp Franklin
Dubuque, young man named Robinssn
from lIardin:county, in Capt. Haslip's com
pany, 9th regiment, was stabbed, from tn
effects Of which he died the next day. Sev
eral other persons were wounded. The guilt.
parties had not been detected ct last account
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

H Wealth does not always Improve a.
A man - he gets 10 b worth more may
become worthless,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

Rasu1r IN rms CoUxrY.-We have but q
small Republican majority in this county, as
win be seen by the Official vote published else
where. This Is ewing to SO many more Re-
publicans than Derocsats having gone to war
Our county ticket, which Is behind on tn:
home vote, u made safs by nearly afty ma
tjority y thesoldiers' vote. = 4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

~ The rebels have succeeded again in
their bold game of bluff, as usual. They
have been some thirty miles into Pennsylva-
mia, captured eight hundred horses, got some
"good clothes" destroyed large amount Of
government and railroad property, been clear
around our army, and escaped into sole Vir-
ginia," safe from pursuit and capture. As
soon as Gen. Mcclellan heard of their advance,
he made preparations to intercept them, and
so confident was he of being able to do so that
he telegraphed to the War Department that
none Of them should return. Gen. Pleasan-
ton, with $500 cavalry, travelled eighty miles
in twenty-four hours, but the rebels marched
ninety, and escaped They intended to 60 to
Frederick, to destroy large amount of gov
ernment property there, but they were foiled
in this, passed to the east of the town, and
crossed the Potomac at one of the fords below
the mouth of the Monocacy. This is the
second cavalry expedition by the rebels
around Gen. McClellan's army since the war
commenced We suppose neither of them
will have any effect in bringing the war to a
close, and few hundred thousand dollars
worth of property is nothing here nor there
when we are spending millions every day
But such unexpected movements don't look
well in the rebels; besides they may get cap.
tured sometime, If they don't stop. We wish
they wouldn't do so any more.-Sp' inafeid
Rtpublscan. ~
The RISE OF THE When
George III came to the throne there was a
little boy at frankf rt who did not dream o
ever having anything to do, personally, with
the sovereigns Of Europe He was in the
first stages OF training for the Jewish priest
hood. flis name was Meyer Anselm Roths
child For some reason or other he wa.
placed in counting house at Hanover, and
he soon discovered what he was fit for.
lie began humbly as an exchange broker, and
went on to be banker Of the Langrave oi
Hesse, wh"se private fortune he saved by his
shreweness, when Nap"leon overran Germany
How he left large fortune and commercial
character Of the highest order, and how his
five sons settled in Eve e. eat cities Of Europe
and have hid more authority over war ani
, p"ac and the destinies Of nations, than the
sovereigns themselves, the world pretty We
knows Despo,ic moiarchs must be depend
ent on money lenders. unless they are FIRE,
from. debt, and can command unlimited rev
enues for untold purpe ses. which is never tru'
: Of desootio sovercigns. ss 'yaeasS s.> ae
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

SUFFERING IN MINNESOTA. The Indian
passseres in Minnesota have produced
great distress among the settlers all along
the frontier coanties. Appeals for contribu-
tons to aid them are being made IN the prin.
cipal cities, and no object Of charity can be
more pressing and worthy. The Governor
Of Minnesota states that at least thirty thous
and miserable men, heart-broken woman and
abiect children are wandering, homeless
naked and starving. Certainly our. country
affords no parallel Of suffering such as this
Clothing is greatly needed by the suffering
for the rigors Of winter are close at hand.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24
SAN FRANcIsco. Oct. %.

Latest accounts from the New Colorado
mines are rather discouraging as to placer
diggings, but extensive quartz lodges give
rich prospects, both in silver and gold
The weather has become comfortable
An exploring party was fitting out in suf-
ficient force to enter the country occupied by
the Apache Indians.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24
New York, Oct. 81.

NEW YORK, Oct. ZI.
The boiler in the Touring mill, So Green
wich street, exploded this morning, killing
and seriously scalding some half a dozen per-
sons. Three or four are also said to be miss
ing in the ruins
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

K< ~s1 CARo, Oct.21.
1t is reported here tonight that Island No.
10 has been attacked and captured. have
not been able to trace it to any reliable source.
A steamer just down the Mississippi reports
all quietat Commerce, Mo. The rebels sack
ed the town, carrying about .$3,00o worth Of
goods away and taking large, number ,oi
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

81 Ef gsPHILADELPHIA,Oc Oct. IL.
Official returns from seventeen counties,
comprising more than half the voting popula.
ton of the State, give Slanker, DEM, for An-
ditor General, 1869 majority. So r.gs 'ass 49,,
81 HrDsoS, Mo-, Oct. 2o.ss
Maj. Wood!ord, of the 10Th Cavalry mis-
souri, State Militia. attacked a band Of gusr-
rillas on the Auxvois, dispensing them, < Il
ing and wounding several, and capturingtheir
ammunition, blankets and horses.
Another large camp, in the vicinity of Port
land, was broken up. Maj Coles, Of Adair
county, reports that Capts. Sbur and Smith
came suddenly upon Dennis band Of thieves,
killing and wounding some twenty and cap
turing prisoners, 20 horses, arms, &c
Gen. Guitar has captured several guerrilla
len lers Near Columbia. Boone county Capt
Emery, Capt obinson and lieut.. Morrison
were taken, with number Of privates. ass'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

IINhHISBC NJ, OCU. TO.
Fifteen Union Congressman, including Bal
ley. in the 10Th District, no doubt elected
Ticket still doubtful Chances favor the Dem
ocrats. The House probably stands, 46 Union ;
81 Democrats. Senate, 20 Union; 1S Dem
ocrats. ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

A.. BosToN, Oct. %.
Judge j. j. Abbott has received the nomi-
nation of the Peoples Union party for Con-
gress in the 4th Congressional district. In
the 9th Congressional district the Peoples
Union party have nominated Col. Z. W
Kinks, in opposition to John B. Alley, Re-
publican.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31

sa ,Riaf6a Y St. Louis, May %.
Quite spirited engagement took place
On the 10th near Ssarcy, Arkansas, on the
Little Red River, between $50 Federals and
600 rebels the latter wers routed with tho
loss OF Is killed aud : plumber wounded !;
our loss waa Is killed and "a wounded.
The rebels have burned oil the bridges
across the Bayou DeSearecy. Ten thousand
bales OF cotton hsd been DESTROYED along
the Arkansas river, BY BeeureGsrd's order.
There are 5 Regiments Of Texans at Little
Rock. and the Arkansas militis are concen-
tratine at the same place 10 considerable
numbers.
rs Indianapolis, May 26.
Six oompauieslof Infantry and one Bat
terry left here for Washington tonight.
assB Is Nashville, May rs.
Ats Csioa meeting ss Nsrfreeshoros %
Saturday, over 1000 were present; mach
eosbasiasn was naoieeseed. SpeesAes vsee
uads b. Gov. Johssee - oe1esss Qnitsd
States MasshaI hal ssiss6 ~ he Prieting
Ufiees as Nashville - forfsituss tor treas
oosh3e pahlieefjonss aes of ga3ets1 sfssis
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31
J. N. PALMER,
LAND e TAX PAYING AGENT
coUyNrCxE DLUEHs, xoU.A.

r AND BUSINESS fRANsACfED, IN ALL
II M brancAes. Lana Warrants Dought, Soaa, aad To-
nte6 Tnesp paiA fcv noa-sest1enle. City sAd Ceanty
Drders Bought and Sold.
Taxss paid IN Omaha, u. T., and all surrounding
Iounties.
0.lsstsrs Of lsauiry pssnptly sasvsrsa.
Sept. 10, 1850. v4n3I
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31

7s,scyapAio cssaiAssd e 4tA RApAl