davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-07

!I-It fInatI0i- ". : L. J y -
G,. 7, s6 2ss.. Virginia Vollntss <.
ie s--at%
I :" e. 1% ALTON WsATkD 0t i.DY Il y
a.PaHHs. o. Cn2tsil Rsnacizh' c3upany
- N'rF'ni@ r. sS =, nj o wounded n tto
iaie balls. 3ny Information coJea-atCg h,rl ~ 1
BE- thankfully Eecs !vad b7 his b:o,her. 8sd-5-s
'f-!tN DUFF PAYNE -'cii,rrId. W
! SFUkIAji jys as ~ tas wberraoGC, 4 cf l. Z.
] Ei!Ieb, Co "k > 4.h X. q. f-g:., 7.h, re.
~Jaaded IN The fight or eaiuIda7. Mas :, ,,iN =
the2ktu'Y t2caV Il hT his ;siLe-- 81 ths asa iaa
Hosei, : 'his ii =. ". J, KILLS
G-.is
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-06

Show AND SUBsTAScE.-We suppose
IL is useless to tell those who have little
money to spend, and have worked day
and night to get that little, to think
twice before they make an outlay Of
their hard earnings; but we can't re-
frain from saying "Whst pityl" when
we see the children OF parents in very
moderate circumstances tricked out in
flimsy fnery, when good substantial
clothing might have been procured.
have looked much prettier, and much
more respectable. We often say
"What a pity" when we see a work
ing girl Haunting showy dress bonnet,
that i'll assorts with her gown or shawl.
We often say "What apityl" when We
see clerk dressed more extravagantly
than his employer, or putting in the
hire Of dashing carriage all the earn
ings of a.week. or sporting the equip
age on the promise OF doing so without
any expectation Of performing that
promise. The rainy day of disaster
that is sure to follow all this sunshine
of folly will not see, though disgrace
and sickness, and a work-house and
nameless grave, loom up in the future
for many OF them. ave can be young
but once" is capable of more than one
Interpretation, as they seem to forget.
None but the fool looks to reap the har-
vest in sowing time; and none but the
fool expects when harvest time comes
to reap wheat where only tares have
been sown.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-06
From Halls Journal Of Health. |
MARVELS OF MAN.

While the gastric juice has a mild
bland, sweetish taste, it possesses the
power of dissolving the hardest food tha
can be swallowed. It has no influence
on the soft and delicate fibres of the
living stomach, nor has it any upon the
living hand, but at the moment of death
it begins to eat them away with the
power of the strongest acids.
There is dust on the sea, on land, in
the valley and on the mountain top
there is dust always and every where
the atmosphere is full of it. 1t pene.
trates the noisome dungeon, and visits
the deepest caves OF the earth; nc
palace door can shut it out, no drawer
so secret as TO escape its presence
Every breath Of wind dashes it upon
eye, and yet the eye is not blinded; be-
cause there is fountain of the blandest
fluid in nature, necessarily emptying
itself upon the eyelid, which spreads it
over the surface OF the ball at winking,
and washes every atom of dust away.
But this liquid. so well adapted TO the
eye itself, has some scridity, which, un-
der certain circumstances, becomes so
decided as to become scalding to the
skin, and would rot away the eyelids
were it not that along the edges Of them
there are little oil manufactures, which
spread over their surface a coating as
impervious to the liquid necessary for
keeping the eye ball washed clean as the
best varnish is impervious to water.
The breath which leaves the lungs
has been so perfectly divested of its
fe-giving properties, that to re-breqthe
it, unmixed with other air, the moment
it escapes the mouth, would cause i'm
mediate death from suffocation, while
If 1t lowered about us, a more or less
destructive influence over health and
life would be occasioned; but it is made
Of nature so much lighter than the
common air, that the momont it leaves
the lips and nostrils, it sscends to the
higher regions above the breathing
point, there to be recti6ed, renovated
and sent back again, replete with purity
and lie. How rapidly it sscends is
beautifully exhibited any frosty morn
ing.
But foul and deadly as the expired
air is, Nature, wisely economical in all
her works and ways, turns it to good
account in its outward passage. through
the organs of voice, and makes it the
whispers of love, the soft words of af-
fection, the tender terms Of human
sympathy, the sweetest strains Of raw
ishing music. the persuasive eloquence
OF the finished orator.
II well-made man be extended on
the ground, his arms at at right angles
with the body, making the navel its
centre, will just take in the head, the
fingers ends and feet.
The distance from stop to toe" is
precisely the same as that between the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-06

Il n r.
anu eag's 'sit, Al once proclaimed mn
= sl's', nsc advanced unui ne was q
Les.'J cPPoS,'e 'ne push IN which Deaf
- ele, r1o' WIZ s,ar.ing distinct
- - ~ mlsaeeo ,ne cry OF
n.ga' ~ ne o,se9argeo ms rine. /.
sns y ~ lnu.eos ieii pys tne vol
ss ~ ss':u = .ls s@alnlng .sg nnenen nov
t.srs = - sPpl ne1s Do. strange q
st sc -. =. ~ n4s zI9 oia noe Isii, wa
M. sss 80. = snsm 1sssn nsu eimeo al
n Sss sens was OWING 70 tn'
Iay .o.'1 .s - sS1se. -, ts s Dlsne1 OF tn'
S1sn III 2,s'sIs ~ lse s.eso'eo ms arm u
I 8 .,..a - esnas {.. {'eiesa =. lne mo
=. - III 3 ales req e
: Z ; ' 'i'ss Yiss 1sf'ihl
n n. =
~ :. - .e0.uou ~ nis n, ,avA
'n I. ans w. she 'ans s,n ine
80 y n'e OS auions' ano WIN one
ss;s yvaru .1aeeu 1,s .ue sue VI .'e iloquo,s
Ss".;,s ] ny saPP'eu anu oo'h zen
81 - Wy OS", o.asPeo 10 . iear, !,
L.,-J :. - L
"a "a " sso..i;s ss.T o.Ie. 80 Oe"ea'n 'aei XIII
10 ~ aru ssoS o'ow
up on sS.u.eu S. aestn' - re
90, 90" ~ Ore ., :, 80 =, us npsa.o1s ~ 'ne
ar, az VI s'GVP'"s - uo"n ~ 'Ss.'s, neeP !,
0H or anu = nc e lnaoteIs .t "eI % ies nun 90.
S'er anu owe. .ney rolle1, "ri.nlng
anu Sll Uul Seemingly
Uo'@Ln,ng a. 1 4 any au'an'age over 'ne o'ne,'
go a. ,as' .ne neau o. zoe troquols sua-
oenly oaue .n. I n .onsao' WIN 'ne po,n' o'
.Oos .uIs p'o'ruueu rom ,ne oaIs'
s:unu nun 80 'nn' ne reia&eu MS
,as,s ~ "A snP ~ DeS'n tnroa'' anu ,ne
. nus i1ieas' spI'pg'ag 20 nus
Ieet' nnlsneo MS career by bringing the
heavy breach OF bis rife with sledge
hammer force down upon bis head.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-06
he fingers when the arms are ex.

tip Of the fingers when the arms are ex
tended.
The length of the body is Just 81,
times that of the foot; while the dis
tance from the edge Of the forehead t.
the end Of the chin Is one tenth of tht
whole stature.
OF the sixtJ-two primery element.
known in nature, only eighteen are
found In the human body, and of thess
seven are metallic. Iron is found in
the blood; phosphorus in the brain;
limestone In the bile; lime IN the bones;
dust and ashes in all Not only these
eighteen human elements. but the whole
.sizty-tno Of which fhe universe is made,
hsFe theiT esse1iisl basis 10 the four su B.
stsnces-oxygeh. hydrogen. nitrogen.
carbon; Representing the more familiar
names OF Ere, water, saltpeter and char
COAL. and such is man, the lord of the
earthl spark Of FIRE, drop of water,
a grain Of gunpovder, an atom of char
eoall But looking at him in another
duCOdOuy bucoc clSucuJS SldQOW IOTkQ
the higher qualities Of diviner nature,
of an immortal existence. In that part
is the caloric, which speaks of irrepres-
sible activity; in that drop is the water
which speaks Of purity; in that grain
is the force by which he subdues al
things to himself, makes the wide crea-
ton the supplier Of his wants, and the
servitor of his pleasure; while in that
atom Of charcoal there is a diamond,
which speaks Of light and purity, of
indestructibility and of resistless prog
ress; for there is nothing which out
shines il; it is purer thsn the dew drop;
moth and rust corrupt it not, nor can
ordinary fires destroy it; while it cuts
away alike through brass, and sdsmant,
and hard steel. In that light we see
an eternal progression toward omnis-
,ience; in that purity the goodness Of
divine nature; in that indestructibility
IN immortal existence; in that progress
/ steady accession toward the home T,
md bosom of God.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-06
tFor the GsllIpolis Journal
LETTER FROM THE FIRST KENTUCKY
REGIMENT.
BARDsrowS. KY., Camp Lytle,l
January 2sth, 1859.

EDITOR JouRSAL:-Well, once more
we ind the LIST Ky. out In the field. On
last Friday morning, while in camp at
Jefersonville. Ind, orders came that
the First and Second Kentucky were to
proceed to Bardstovn, KY, there to
report to Col. Lytle Of the Tenth, who
is now in command of thispost. As-
eordingly, on Saturday morning We
took up our line Of march for our pres
'ene encsmpmens otter making grand
parade through Louisville. we proceed.
ed to the two mile House on the Louis:
vile and Bsrdstown turnpike, and en-.
camped for the nighssss Early next
morning we were on our way, notwith-
standing rain was coming down in. tor
rents on the heads Of our bold Boys"
Here let me remark, that the finest
country ever one can see, Is in this dis.
trict. For miles not bill is visible to
the eye. ~
At night We again csmped, at the Is
mile House. Wssgain pitched tents"
but for no purpose. At about eleven
O'Clock the rain commenced again, and
continued until we reached Bsrdstown.
All along the route strong indications
were given for the Union. Flags were
displayed from every house, and one
place in particular is worthy. of men,
ton. At farm house below Mt.
Washington they had no dag, but SO
eager were they to show their devotion
to the Union, that they placed small
child on the door step. with piece Of
music entitled "The Union Forever"
As our troops passed by this house,
cheer after cheer, such as have never
heard before, were sent up, and the
small flag which was on that music
created more sensation than all the flags
On the route.
Arriving at Bardstown we were con-
Quoted to the Headquarters of the
hero Of Carnifex Ferry, Col. Lyle
After inspecting US, he conducted US to
the camp-which we now occupy.
We are pleasantly situated on the
Bsrdstown and Nashville turnpike; two
miles from Bardstown and forty-fys
miles from Louisville.
The Paymaster has arrived, and is
ust now engaged in paying of our
Regiment, welcome visitor. no doubt,
IS the boys are all of the opinion that
{ is his last appearance until the fnal
settlement. We are anxiously awaiting
orders for an advance further into the
nieriof OF the State. =
The late pegs Of the success Of -
roeps over Zollieofsr. be sreased no
ftyrs-e.--s- ~ ~ 1uHsi1o1 zskedf.
3, "Is it true?'se We bSve hnt ys. 40
exaggerated story, I think, but | trust !
Ind hope we have the truth. -
Good news may be expected from
hese quarters in a few days, as there
S great preparation being made for a
peedy movement on Bowling Green.
For fear of occupying too much
pace in your valuable paper, l must
low bring my letter to a close; but if
Inything occurs in this part worthy Of
MENTION, / shall write at the earliest
opportunity. For the present l must
axe my leave and resume my duties
S soldier. "TALIESEN."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-06

ga SIGN OF THE TIMEs."--We are
informed that Governor Spragus of
Rhode Island has received telegram
from the Secretary of War, asking how
many men he could furnish, at SIX days
notice, to garrison the Notifications
around Washington. The Governor re-
piled two thousand men and battery.
He left on Friday night for Washington.
and will return as soon as the troops
are reouired.--Boston Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-06

RIn the opinion of Henry Ward
Beecher, no home can be perfectly
happy one without three grand requi-
sites-s family Bible, q grandmother
and baby.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-06

~ A gentleman. having a large
six-shooter in bis hand, was asked.
"Pray, sir, is that horse Pistolf"
"No, SIR" he replied, "it's only a
colts"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-06
Cor, sv.yrr,s NouKAr1oE Coz.

Col. SwAYEE's NoMISATIos Con-
TIRMxD.--The nomination Of Col. Noah
H. Swayue, of Columbus, to the Su-
preme Bench Of the United States Uss
confirmed BY the Senate on Friday last.
the Gath inst. He fills the seat made
vacant BY the death Of Judge Mclean.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-06

R The figure of justice is placed
on the cupola OF courthouse to indi-
cate that she is above the reach Of the
multitude.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-06

AMERICAN ExTRAvAeASZA.-The fol
lowing sample Of American ExtraYa-
ganza is from a book entitled Fisher
River Scenes and Characters. The in.
cident is located 10 North Carolina. II
is the story of man named "Oliyer
Stanley" who was taken captive by
wild "Injuns." After some considers.
ton, they put him into an empty oil bar
rel and headed him up, leaving the
bunghole open, that he might be longer
dying. The prisoner relates portion
of bis experience in this wise:
ldetermined to get out'n that or bust
a traseB>and 50 / peuaded away with
--sy .s-,slill I bat it inEo nearly 4 je !.
ct the end or the bsf-Ts Dug HN x,
go. Then 1 butted a spell with nv
noggin, but 1 had no purchase like old
rams have when they but; fur, you
know, they back ever so far when they
make tilt. So csved in, made my
last will and testament, and virtually
gave up the ghost. 1t wur a mighty
serious time with me. to be sure
While were lying there, balancing ac-
counts with t'other world, and sfore l
had all my fggers made out to see how
things 'ud stand, heard suthin' seram-
bulating in the leaves, and snortin', i,
every whipstitch like he smelt suthin'
he didn't adzactly like. 1 lay as still as
salamander, and thought, maybe
there's a chance for Stanley yit. So
the critter, whatever it mout be, KEEP
moseyin' round the bar'l. Last he
came to the bunghole, put his nose in,
smelt mighty particuler, and gin a
monstrous loud snort. l holt what
little breath had to keep the critter
from smellin' the intarnals ov that bar'l.
] soon seen it was bar Of the woods
the big king bar of the woods, who had
lived thar from time immortal. Thinks
l, old fellow look out; old Oliver isn't
dead yit. Jist then, he put his black
paw in iist as fur as he could, and
scrabbled about to make 'scovery. The
first tho't had was TO nab his paw, as
uiO"uuiu iudu Will hcLCH dL d SlGdWS
but / soon seen that wouldn't do, for
you see he couldn't then travel. So Il
jist waited spell with great futterba-
ton Of mind. The next move he made
was to put his tail in at the bunghole
ov the bar'l to test inards. / seen that
were my time to mark my Jack; so l
seized my holt, and shouted at the top
of my voice:
"Charge, Chester, Charge!
On, Stanley, on"
And the bar be put, and 1 knowed tail
holt were better than no holt; and so
we went, bar'l 'and all, the bar full
speed. Now, my hope were that the
bar would jump oUer some pressepiss,
brak the bar'l all to shiverations, and
liberate me from my nasty, stinkin' ily
prison and sure 'nuff, the bar at full
speed leaped over a caterack fifty foot
high. Down we went together in a
pile, cowhallop, on big rock, Dustin
the bar'l and nearly shskin' my gizzard
out me. 1 let go my tail-holt-had no
more use for it-snd away went the
bar like whirlgust ov woodpeckers
were after it. I've never seen nor
heard from that bar since, but he has
my best wishes for his present and fu-
ture welfare.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-06

H Why do our soldiers need no
BARRIERS? Because they are regularly
shaved by the Government contractors.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23
CoNanEs& HAa oUIT,

The present Congress assembled with
very little opposition, and il has adjourn
ed With none at ali. Its last act, ktbs I'D
ioarnment) was its best. 1t passtd An an
constitutional confscation bill which the
President could not sanction whilst be
was writing his veto message, Congress
passed some resolutions modifying the
bill and changing the portions that were
most Objectionable to the President,
whsreupon be signed she bill aHd also tbs
resolutions, and returned them to Con-
gress, together with the veto message
which he had previously prepared. The
veto message vas, of course, Of no i'm
portanee, except to snub the House /;
whsreupon the House snnbbed Old Abe
by not printing bis message vesoing a bill
which he had approved after ali. The
House il even with the RaiI-splitter. The
President again appeals 70 the Border
States TO abolish slavery.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

- ORDINANCE to raise re Gfsst-
ws1 fEaa MzGi&oa stEss4 ~ Aslaa4hs o. -
sez 1. BE IL Ordained By tss e's =. - 4
Of &he Casy % Cou1tIl 3 IFS, IasS -sasss
nessawsgi D. sA4ssA IS falIows: - Z, >
shs Es % sisss O. aids of Madison tifs<. -
Of me grade naw established. aHz - = 81 8
Is me Eass aide Of ssHtsu1An's SUIT -
elavAsisa from the es sablIsAea StSA s.-pss
the Grade nj the cess lire Of sGsttI1- i -
saeA<s. Frasn tAelGs 30 aiSa $50 .
sAxaf % Rx4s@a ~ fsilows CoH1l--s4-t 80 ,
e~ss line Sg ssztSmSs's street 81 80 ma
- zikzzsizA \ Il sS,sae. Gnsd rEznEr& -, -
s3ss lire Of Enaon ssfset, 81 Sach AZ -,
rs sasassssssea kssaa ~ 10 EsIss NE -, >
iaxa named point sssa feet. froA - ~
aAas Etna ct kichslAs sfFzssfs W = xsEassS
saassa tas fsss sssFa De SFass =
ed. III. - 81
sec Il And be a frrasF oFaa 81 50 e. 4 >
City Rnxaaeer be TegaLEee 30 sasAs 90, ,,ssss.H
SrtEtaal grade and Of The GRADS % !, 3 % -
on thai pSvtiem Of Rsuadway reiei iEs, AZ ~
saxs4sn 90 shis ordnance, and taA, ssssss /
fase4A 80 xazepslP6 in the ssses Rf taet1 80
noe mxa IL fsuns msssssasy, hs = ?, cs 49,
Serae eSssr astxhls aaaFk 81 ne pom So
seYees wfnpy& ne sSS1s beg1hs 70 -, : - |
ssszxsssss AZ aikssrG in ssesEt 4RiAE les =. guf5
way a. an gusnxa tisze, And tass = .. -
aeae spaa tA@ preais before ns as4 IA %
wAsse snSh Rtane cg ssAeF 90 80 a ~ ~
Assd sAs nnaaAsg of iTsczsss ne tss -, cJssR =
sbove az below las TIE case NAY q! - sEssSs
.hat ~ also place stone ar ses4 80, sssssS.
AasesssA a. tisy v tnt % Stchss ri hs ~
80 Is S. sd trYrssfsatsss, and tass - -
ne pTga AfpEaass ri fks LIE ~ y =
= e - . sassa d zbevees sss st.. sT1.sssFa
~ 81 TN KSzds As sssa 81 shec % Fsis y
See O. And be d fHEEass % :. rssrssict "
iinMnnss or parts 81 Ora 49, s,ssy fesss|
sn4snaaec - sna he sasas As0
Approved Suiy Taa. iass vALxxs, 1s'$
Z. s,sa.s ~ ii raAwgozS, clS
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

wHs 81 REsEex&IBLE FoR THE
HWAAs
Z ansi the Heublioaa party
Tbs R<pui o4n part might have pre-
vsnsed hsprsasns asvastaling civil var,
II might have savsd the lives Of thous-
anda Of the beat men Of shs Nation, and
thousands q millions eg tAs .pssnle's
nonsy. For proof n Whist We say, road
the following from the speeeh Of SrxrHzs
4. DoCGLAs, delivered in as Uni.ss Htstss
Senate, January Sd. 1851, upon The coma
promise measures, then psadiag before
the ssrsss Il,II.IsL4f !
81 believe this 10 be fair basis Of
aznlcabie adjustment, If roo Of the Re-
publican sids are nos wslliug to Aeceps
tAis, nax the pxopositiaa Of tia Senator
from Kentucky, (Mr. Crittanden,1 pras
tsA 90 char sos sys ssititng 10 dof
81 ADDRESS fRx INQUIRY 10 RxruBIlcAxs
osLys FOE The EgAsoE THAT IN THE Cox
MTrTER or TRTETxKN, AKKw pAYs AGO,
KvgRy aaa8ER sxok THE SeUZH, asrzEprao
THOSE FRoK THE CoTTos SFArEs, Mxss&s.
Tcoxss AND DGvfs, xxPxxssxD Sxxrz
aKApESEss To AccEPT TIE PRoPosITtoE %
MY VENERABLE FRIEND FROM KxNTrc8y,
aaR- GRTTxsnzksAA 40 A xxsAI agrsIKAxN1
on THE Controversy, III EsTSsDED AND SUE
faIsxB BIZ THs kxyoaLaeAN KxahKRa.
s<HRNOE THE SOLE RESPONSE
BILITY OF OUR DISAGREEMENT,
AND THE ONLY DIFFICULTY In
THE WAY or AN AMfGABEE AID
JUsTAKNT, Is WITH TIE REPUB-
LIGAN sPARTY1ll 1ea aEgtsaszL Is
Here II ispressd thas ths RepublieAr
party is assponssbls, for the war--shas 4
y rsspeassbis, for sssry dollar Of Ma
Eional and State Indebtedness iacarrea
On account Of shs sas that it 10 Respen.
sible, for the high taxes that have beer
IMPOSED upon the people, ca assoans d
the war-.that it 10 responsible, for sh'
distress and financial rsia, which nov
sxisss In svsry part Of the eoussry-saat
II = responsible, fer svay< life Lest II
the war--tha& 1t is responsible, foE, sat
SHOULD receive she eurses Of every wifi
INSIDE o widow, cod Of every shsid mad.
M orpaan, BY she prpsens civil w4s.--
In shert szas u will be responsible TO
the dissolution Of the Uaias, sAsald sh,
Unioa be dissolved. -..s--
Shall sach party be seatisaed Ii
power. or wil the people change thsi
ralsrs2 Lss tbs B4i!st.bsxss at th
next election proclaim the answer. a@.t
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23


- aResoEUed, That the unbeundsd
praise and admiration of every loyal heart
L most justly due, and most ehesrfuiiy
exssnded % the gallant officers and sol
diers who have fought, and are still tight
ing, 50 gioFioualy, and with such heroic
forsisude, the battles OF the Union. So
long Is nesaoFy sndures Of liberty sur
wives, their names will DO yeaersted la she
hearts Of their eountrysaen.a
The foregoing rssoiusion was offered by
D. O. RIeoxxz, ia sAe Republican Coun-
~ Convention, and unanimsnsls adopted.
1t Is a pity shat the nnbouaded praise
and admiration Of sveryloyal heartyp WA
NOS sufsoiant 10 pRevsns dead soldiers
property from being purchased At tar
saisi How long win the name Of TIE lase
gallant General Lrox, 'sbs vsnsrsssd In
the haazas Of tbs Republican Caayen-
Saon - $3.50 Ha1ia Aa9ss2 q
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

A. oA0{NAEcx. alnazx1iag q aszIaNsas pre-
- ~ - HAvsnE ard repafxing % aida wagks In
% -. f. - n er4z8asd ~ sAa Cazzaam cesnezI 81
~ CRY - usunal Hls6s Tass seetlpu sws Of sale
uxdiaNeA ~ axa1oAm1 90 a. 70 read s<&ny sur reg
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

b VI fsua 81 xn Exscusi0n 70 nae directed ,srcu
tha OAes az the CiaR ef the Dssraus OsaFs 81 Pot
ANnIa&mie county Iaws, a&AIi nsuzepS Il ssIl
between the hours OF f@eacaocA n ana cscloea
Is said cay In szsat Of chs 1faMsaxsxss esssce
II saa city Of Council Biua the foliexiag aescrS-
~ Msal Es3AtR Of Nathaniel Nicola Co.. VII -
Ths quarter a. sha W suasssu Of a@rtion
rarity fsoa TssRxhlp a. Rsaxs - w-sals % cxsss-
HnsncA NJ osanc& 2 NJ az Aaad dar - =
fsksn Is sac property Of EashAnles nesz1kA Ia
satisfy an e1ecasien In fAssr az A. HFzasusza E@f
~ b =. r. WILLIAMS, shsraR q
csaSeaI kfufs, Iowa. ynS u, fsas Az
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23
DIED.

DIED. "A.
IN tAiS city, O. Tuesday, Tia nd dag Of JAY, Mrs
4AaY 8. HrRF1Rp. -
The Funeral viii take place en- Thursaay, nj nina
O'Clock A A., RON the residence Of her son, Mr.
THOMAS ]. HuRForD "-E .@. '.
In this city on Tuesday galy md lsB& at esc4osx
a. NJ Mrs. MARsAaRr e. MsLroM, aged 81.
mo Funeral ~Sa lake plsos tAia WEDNESDAY,
svsatas 4s Siciock, al ahs N. u. 0azsek. Frisaa.
81 the family are lasitsz to ssksna s zzt {%
AZ the Paste Hease, In this City. o. Monday
1aEniRg ths 9at tnst-s As4AA eaosRT, In tAe
a4IA yeAr et his aSe.4 . IL .z. ~ - II