davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

power. 1t directs that the President shall en-
force the laws, and that Congfees has power To
make all laws necessary to suppress rebellion,
The emancipation Of the slaves will strike q
more eflectusl blow at this rebellion than any
measure which has yet been employed.
Oh, for one six months Of the resurrection of
Andrew jackson! He would take the lead 0f
our army, and not take them down TO pick cot
ton or 10 open ports, but he would put q
strike for liberty. A six months campaign,
with one hundred thousand men, with such q
leader and by such means, would end the re-
belliop.
We are referred 10 the Constitution, and asked
where we get the power to emancipate the
slaves. Where do you get the constitutional
power TO kill the rebels! There is no power
10 the Constitution for II. The safety Of the
people 10 the highest law. Slavery 10 the cause
Of this war; II is the chief element relied on by
the South 10 carry II on. Let US cou6scate ali
the property OF rebels, but compensate loyal
owners. Let II be proclaimed that slavery is
at an end, and The wsr will end In six months.
With slavery, II will last six years. 1t is not Q
war begun by US for this purpose, but It be-
comes q necessity Of the war. All nations have
used emancipation as legitimate means 10
conquer their enemies.
II is asked, what shall we do with the slaves
after we set them free? They would stay
where they arc. There is employment enough
for them there now, and there would be more
for them II set at liberty. There would be a
greater demand for their labor. Those now In
the Northern States, and In Canada even, would
return to their native land and assist In tilling
the soil
II mnst come to this at last, and the sooner
the better. Let us make haste to wipe ont this
most hateful blot that ever disgraced the 90.
cutcheon Of nation
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08

ed him so much that he came back and took il
mp, and held il up between the light OF the sun
and himself, and. sohloquizing. said well, tad
poles, II you can stand IL. cam" and drank il
on. Laughter We wrote a letter to Mr. Lin
coin, signed bv every individual who was in the
fort, telling him OF the horrors OF this prison.
stating that We did not pretend TO discuss the
rigatiulness of our imprisonment, but that We
supposed we we're entitled to the common rights
of human beings.
We were taken TO Fort Warren. They put Us on
a vessel to be taken there by sea. The Captain
told me himself that the vessel was calculated TO
take about $50 persons, and they took l.lOO. We
were fifty hours in making the voyage, and all
that was given US To eat during that time
piece OF raw fat barrel pork. perfectly raw. about
the size OF my hand, and three sea crackers, and
sas the poor soldiers eat that raw meat We
had furnished ourselves with something better,
but We could not feed them all with The little we
had
We were placed sfterward in Fort Warren up
on the naked focr. without bed or blanket. or
arything-not wisp OF straw even-and there
IN that condition We had TO remain until we sup
piled ourselves with such things We needed,
buying beds and bedsteads, and being allowed by
very kind. excellent and humane officer, Col.
Dymick-who did all he could 10 alleviate our
condition-to employ a cook and to buy provis-
ions, we lived very comfortably there.
An order came to Fort Warren while they were
there, forbiddng them 70 employ counsel. it De
Ing stated that the mere tact of employing coun-
sci would be sufficient cause for continuing
them in prison.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08
Ghe Lesson

The recent elections Indicate, we NAV say they
exhibit. one of the most important revolutions in
political history. The great i&be in contros ersy
was whether the radical measures OF the party in
power should be sustained, or the Constitution as
il is and the Union as il was shall continue as the
political ark of the American people. Over
whelmingy has the popular sentiment been
expressed in favor Of the policy which has been
80 long aud 80 successfully shaped the dest-
MES of the country. There can be mistake
in the verdict OF the people. 1t is an emphatic
reputation of the emancipation policy of the
President and of Abotionism generally. Ii is
an expression against all the unconstitutional
measures that have been employed in the prose
cution of the war 1t is a condemnation of ar
btrary arrests of the suspension of the privilege
OF the writ OF habeas corpus. and of the right of
trial by jury, where the authority of civil law
and Of the Courts have not been INSTRUCTED 1t
is a rebuke OF the violations of the freedom of
the press and oil speech when exercised for egiti-
mate purposes. These the lessons which this
expression OF public sentiment at the polls teaches
IL is an overwhelming voice in favor of maintain
Ing the Constitution rs it is and the Union as it
was. and for employing all just honorable and
constitutional means for restoring the authority
of the Government, and effeetng a lasting
peace between the two sections of the
country upon principles OF fraternity by which
alone the Union can be maintained and
be made enduring There car be no lasting
Union of the States unless the spirit of conces-
sion animates and governs the entire people
The Federal Government was founded upon con.
cession and compromise From the beginning
there was conflict of interests. and the Union
could never have been formed ii the opposing
interests had not made sacrifices to each other.
The Constitution was the result oY compromise.
The Union can not survive unless the spirit
which animated its founders now and hereafter
prevails. We have no more sagacity, wisdom,
or PATRIOTISM than the men whose valor sacri-
fees. and endurance achieved our independence.
What they did we can 30 without any sacrifice OF
principle. OF honor, or of manliness. Such We
believe 10 be the meaning of the great revolution
as expressed through tie ballot box Ii the
Administration wise they will heed this ex-
hibiIion OF the popular will and make every effort to
restore the national authority upon the principles
OF the Constitution and maintain the just rights
of all the States. No people have had better
Government, and if we are wise we will hold fast
TO that which We know to be good.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08

The position OF Mr.. DOUGLAS, before his
death, in regard TO this Administration, has been
greatly misunderstood or perverted by the Repub-
licans for the most unworthy party purposes
STEPHEN a. DOUGLAS never had the most distant
idea of encouraging this war for anything less
than the grand object of putting down the rebel
lion by force OF arms, and then restoring the
Union as it was before the rebellion broke out.
he was utterly opposed to every unconstitutional
and violent measure which looked to the destruc
ton Of the State Governments, or an interfer
ence with their established institutions. he was,
indeed, uniformly opposed TO the declared doc
trnes OF the Republican party. In his speech
before the Illinois Legislature. delivered few
DAYS before his death, be made the following
declarations:
have 40 apprehension that any man in Hi
nOis, or beyond the limits OF our beloved State.
will misconstrue misunderstood my motives,
80 far as any OF the partisan questions are con
cerned | stand ia equal, eternal and undying
opposition To the Republicans ami Ssces-onists
This sentiment was no doubt the one that gov
crned him in his support OF the war. he con
senied 10 arm the country TO put down the re
bellIon. not to overtun State institutions nor the
individual liberty oi the citizen. Those who pre-
tended to be disciples of DOUGLAS in the late
canvass. and yet advocated the ierociOus and
ultra measures Of the Republicans, departed from
the faith OF that great Apostle OF Democracy.
They have their reward in the result OF the elec
ton. Let them repeut of their political sins and
transgress no
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08

the public Treasury was concerned FLOYD was
an exceptioD--ssImosf solitary excepuoD-to the
rule. When they held the power here there WAS
comparatively little thieying. and. when any vas
discovered. il Was promptly exposed and de
nonnced. There has been a change. dreadful
change. for the worse.
The frauds. and attempted frauds, in ths treas
ury, in one channel and another, come 80 fast and
from ssch unexpected Quarters. that one Is be
wildered in contemplating them. Yet nobody
has been brought 70 justice, and nobody seems 10
think il possible that anybody should be brought
TO justice "Oh. those rascally contractors.
saws some honest man in the rural districts. For
every dollar wrongfully taken by contractor.
five have been taken by public servants.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08
4 Terrible Description of Fort La
fayette by Ex-Governor Morehead of
Kentucky.
" AsHlNerox, November ..

kentucky.
Governor MoREHEAD. OF Kentucky, in his de-
scription of Fort Lafayette, before the Secession
ISIS of Liverpool England. said:
was seized 1T two o'clock at night in nv own
bed. dragged from it and my family, without
moments warning. and carried across the Ohio
river IN defiance of the writ of habeas corpus
The soldiers took me and ran me by night bv
special train 10 indianapolis One of the Judges
OF the Supreme Court sent Marshal with a ha-
beas corpus To bring NE back: but was carried
by special train to Columbus, Ohio. There |
was kept awhile, and afterward | was carried on
70 New York, and aiieTward hurried on to the
prison Ok Lafayette. | can not well conceive of
any horror more dreadful than that which was
experienced IN that prison. 1t has i small court,
not much larger than this room, for exercise
Thirty eight OF Us were placed in one room, five
b FOUNDER cannon occupying one portion OF the
room, which Was sixty feet IN length and twenty
two IN depth The floor was a brick floor so
damp that your boots would be covered with
green mold every morning. They gave me four
teen SOUNDS OF straw TO sleep on, carefully
weighed, about half rotten. 1t placed in
very coarse tick. am, without my shoes, SIX
feet in hight, and the bed measured four feet
seven inches. We had one very dirty tin cup to
drink out Of. and the water we drank was filed
with tadpoles. We had 70 hold our noses when
We drank. and ftFain every drop Of il.
We were locked up az six az night and kept
till six next morning, without any natural conve-
nience whatever, suffering the agonies of death
There was an old man brought from Kentucky
upward OF seventy years of age \ friend had
sent me some liquors, and ! asked him if he
would not Ike TO have little whisky or brandy,
ana he said YES. it was the only time in his lite
that he felt that good dram would be of service
to him. So be took the bottle and poured out
very heavy drink. he drank il off without mix
ing il with water, and took up glass OF water
we had purchased glasses AZ that time-tO drink
after it. aud saw the taGpoles. BE set il down
again. shaking his head, and said be could not
stand Il. aud walked away; but the brandy burn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08

Special Washington dispatches Of the 9th
say:
The IHfeiiiSeac,r this morning disclAims to
represent Secretary Stewards or the President
official views when IL intimates that the enamel
patton proclamation might be Withdrawn on Jan
uary ls,, being simply military movement. Ii
claims that the President can recede from il ac-
eortIng 20 his conviction of military expediency
on January LIST
IL is now quite probable that. If Secretary
Smith is rendered Judge Huniington's vacancy,
be will resign and accept IT, Various candidates
are named for the Interior Department. which
NAV pfecede several changes in the Cabinet.
Some of General Morris, of Indiana friends
declare that he will not now accept Major Gen
erals commission. as il came so late and 20 re
luctant.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08

The following IS from the Washington CORES
pondence Of the Chicago Times:
The tone of morality here is considerably
lower than it ever has been before This is ad-
mitted on all hands. and can be proved. or rather
needs no proof. for the air is heavy =ilh public
and private guilt A few years ago. a high Aus
TRAN official whose populations were discovered.
applied the lancet TO his own veins, and another
similarly situated hanged himself. There j. no
such sense of shame here. ANY Coroner's jury
in Washington would find a verdict Of insanity
for such conduct and the verdict would De ae-
eepted in good faith. The Southerne-s, as a
class, had very nice sense Of honor 30 tar as
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08

Senator SOLOMON FooTE, who has just
been re elected to the United States Senate, made
an address before the members Of the Vermont
Legislature ON the 24th ult Mr.. FoorK. who
claims TO be conservative Republican, in the
course of his speech perpetrated an amusing joke
upon his more radical brethren joke oy which
he drew cheers from the Abolition seats By fraud
fraud. perhaps:
81 am for making this an Abolition war" he
said, IN his stentOrian voice. Cheers from the
radicals Il repeat" said he II am tor an Ado
htion war" i4ouG cheers from the sane quar-
ter. Il mean. gentlemen, that am loF the
abolition OF this rebellion" Not cheer from
that side. but deaieniDg applause generally.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08

nc tUsOms W Ws0sh 90 PfssttNt0
The 0reas 0evonusso0.
We hare but little additional .pevs of the re-
suit. Of the elections on Tuesday last bat enough
TO know that the triumph Of sound principles Is
more decided than at FIRST anticipated.
In Illinois the victory Il complete. The ma
icrty upon the State ticket is large. nias Of the
fourteen Congressmen are elected and both
brzncbes Of the Legislature. In addition there Is
y prospect that LovrJor has beea defeated for re-
election 20 Congress.
In New York. SEYMOUR and the Democratic
State ticket elected by more than twelve
thousand majority. eighteen out Of the thirty one
Congressmsn, and a majority OF turo in the As
sembly RepublcanIsm in New York Il thor
oughiy overwhelmed.
Although the Republicans have carried the
State ticket and Legislature in Michigan by a
small majority. the Democrats have probably
elected two Congressman.
The Democrrts elect the Congressman and u
majority OF the Legislature in Delaware.
The telegraph reports that the Emancipation
lists have carried Missouri, but FaASx BLAIR, who
is obnoxious 70 the ultra Republicans. is elected
70 Congress from the St Louis District.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08

v.a..ng the State Fair would do well
WI TO call and examine the above goods az
RUGER a CALDWELL,
je1s's2-dkwly IS East Washington 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08
special Notice.

10 ADTERTZSERS-AR Advertisements taken for
specified time and ordered ol beore the expiration
otthe time specified ,e be charged TIE regular ratns
fort6e same up 10 tie time they are orderedout
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08

FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Co.
Are DESTROYS of establishing efficient Local Agents
throughout the country With a small investment OF
capital profitable business readily be established
For further particulars address the undersigned cir
cuar and sample Of work. w. c. MASON
GEM West'n Agent, 124 Lake-st Chicago.
Be- Branch Office for the State No. II North Pennsyl-
vsnia street, Indianapolis
W. II. SHARP, General Agent,
To whom all orders must be addressed. n7-d&wlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08
PROPOSALS.
S e a e d Proposa Is.

oUARrERMASTER's DEPARTMENT. Z :. A.
Indianapolis. Ind. Oct %. lisa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-10-08
Fl ATS

BgERg K CO 3 PATENT VEGTiLATansELF
ADJUSTING HATS are esEstsSCssd ~ 80 dEait
49, -.r--IAtiyu 0: aIr bet~een the swest-lfGhsT
AMI Ias ,ody OF t4s BAs AID also, 70 adjust issn
70 he grsaead soon As the bal - PIT che LIRE
BY sslai.a6 10 lRe wsaEsE at aaT atiaaRsd hs4 III
IL p4Aay aaa cszzssEx 81 tbs ssft fs4s hat s~%aS
aRd Co are nov m1HnfScEMTihS &oieAktn and css-
szasre Rals, Of the Spring and Summer styles, fer
Esatlsmsn's and young Esnta' Dress Eats, whsGa
aey IL furnish 60 sas szsas at sss 90, co. 90
ssd as per dossa; togSthsr With \ coaplsts as
sSElaent AZ bl&c& ana eslsT@d Fsis HAsss EAAzgAe-
sared by themselves, vita apsctAI reisrsn 70 aEst
eIaaa retail trade SArsasaoas sAs caaaszy. Prices
Of SOFT Rata, frcm els V 90 per dOEsa- Always
gu ASaa, EAs Ssst gsAatss Of Pssta ssEt Eats 81 @
latest sGylsS. All orders b. aAS viii Ts0szs@
2Eaapt stssauaa- T~gms Casa, isss . Das esaa.
RaRBz 20. La ErOa@w&y. d. Z.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-10-08

Ia ssbsaiasipg ausssiam whasa 1Aighs
arise hereafter, aHse&isg the legal
rights Of States TO the JadiciRl Tribu-
mails and not to the Executive or Legiala-
tive branch II tbs Gosaransns. {Es3
And 6rmly believing bahs sl8eaSy III
the principles herein enHneiased, VS. ina
plore the blessings of God gpon our st.
loEta % havs shsp aRalsad y the Adam
istratien Of the Government, and We ap-
peal TO car fellow citizaas who Iavs the
oonssitassas 90 PC ysion sssAsy avyrs
formed BY our fathers, TO unite with as
70 preserve chs Constitution % 1t 10, and
TO restore the Union a. il was saanEs its,
harmony was disturbed By abolisien ia
natieiSm, and Its boRds broken BY rsbsi-
hsrDO0J lii sx3U5e at9isI
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-10-08

z VINO - @zsssss.,IE ssR sszE
| We aaswar, the Rseablican party
The Republican party might havs pre-
vented toe present Devastating civil war.
II nighA havs sAvsd ne livsa Of shous
Aads "a the osss msn1 N The Nation, and
thousands Of millions OF the peoples
money. Fer proof Of what ws SAP, read
che following from ssss spssoh Of ,s7xPRas
a. DoUoLAs, dslivsrsd in the United States
Senate, January Sd, 1851, upoa the com
poaaas msAsursss sassa pcasaag before
the Senate.
81 believe this 10 be fair baais of
amscsbas adjustment. II you of the Re-
publican side are not willing 10 accent
this, nor the proposition Of The Senator
rom hensuokA Dir. Critsenden, pras
- ~ @hsy ssa are salEAss III aa9 81 I
II ADDRESS THE INQUIRY TO RKpuHflcAas
ONLY, FoR THE EE4sos THAT IN THR Cos-
MTTEK OF TgHRrKxK, A raw DAYS 400.
Svaar AsAsEasSKes raK souTH, ixcLupNG
TaosE PROM TEE CoTToS STATES, fMxssxs,
fooaBs AND DAvIs,) ExPREssEp THEIR
RxADIsEss 70 ACCEPT TEE PROPOSITION on
ny vwskaAsLg FREgsD RRos KENTUCKY,
Ma. CRETTKsDEs, Alb FINAL SETTLEMENT
or THK CONTROVERSY, ~ ES~zRDRD AND sUs-
TAxGzD BIZ THz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g.
-gs.HgNCE THE sSOLR RkSPONS4-
bILITY OF OUR DISAGREEMENT,
AND THE ONLY DIFFICULTY mi
TIE WAY OF AN AMrCABLE AID
JusTMENT, rs WITH THE REPUB-
LOAN PARTY"
Here 1t 10 proved that the Republican
party 10 Responsible, for he waf-shas il |
Is responsible, for every dollar Of Ma
slona! and State indebtedness incurred, |
On aeconns OF tie was-thas IL la respon- |
siale, for the high taxes that have been
imposed upon the people, On account of |
shs wAs-tAas ID ia rssppaabIss fs# the |
distress and financial ruin, which now |
axisss in every part Of the soansry-tAat
% ID responsible ses every life lest in
the wnF-shas ii IL responsible, for, an !
shoald receive the curses Of every wife |
made widow, aud Of every child maae |
"a orphan, by the present civii var
In short that it will be responsible for
the dissolution, Of the Union, should the
Union be dissolved.
Shall such q party BE- continued il
3oyes CT vail the peopl4 elaags Fha nj
.aisssY Let the BAll5t-boxes At the !
1ext election proclaim the answer.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-10-08


f 10 WHoa II aAY OoNcERy--HAKxxs =
Those knowing themselves indebted 10
shis Otkee, are psrtisulsrly feqaassed 10
cali and settle their account without de-,
lay. We have repeatedly made this re-
quest TO those who are Indebted TO rs, but
70 Tar, our appeals havs besu anavailing.
a. Il rg @s =
We have concluded TO pursue another
policy-ws have "dannsd'' until We are
ashamed 10 present oar accounts. We
aos $50 ses sAs lAat s,as. - take fais
wa-aiag, shal anlsss ysar Aseoaass ass
settled sssa, yea will have the pleasure
Of ssstiing with w. L. BEass, or sfsome
oshsz maan vested with q "litsls sEisf
asssoFssy." You wssasa ssssis up.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-10-08
UNITED STATES cLAiM AGENCY.
At WASHINGTON CIT. D. O.
BRANCH 1t COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Al The Eesusss Of J. q. sKxxERs b c.. to aes
a. sub-agsnts for tas ocs sstssiisAa6 eg tassa il
wsGAlagtaG City ksr tia seItse1iOR aEA srassmiss~
Iou Of CLAIMs sa&iRst TIE c. D. 6ovsrnmsna, wita
sEp claI refer eacs 30 tbs imRsna@y isgsass& az
pendIturss aaS a&w sxiSsaeaes inci&ant to sAs ax~
iltlnz wax have ESTABLISHED 81 CouRcEE SA1YFs
RsAneh Agsney fer wsstern Iowa ana ksesa ssSs
shsTe viii Rscszss aa& Aksaa8 70 all assissAtaa4s
ter pay aud sesaty Of Fafmmfsars ter Psszssass %
dams ioE sAhsistsaSs, asaxss az Misrepresentation
fEraiGhsd 70 tAs sevasunzsnks whssAs Ssaag pas In
proper form aAA raRaraltas& 70 wssAaa&t@s ~ &as
vii Be pruzupsly ana faithfully prosesusea By the
pg1sc!pal AGENTS aboya zsz2e1- ,s.rs IF..s -.
Persons hxvIng aaMsnSs 81 any aRszf1taon oT
amount against The Gssexa&RsAs, hKvtng legal eE
sqEttabe fuund&tt0z, AID requiring sdtasameniy
RAY rely upoa thsiY ciais ee!zg successfully PROF.
scuted and their aass pramstfy rsmitsad 10 shara,
b. making early zppIieaIlsn 10 ma. .-.
wil be supplied NJ IN all Laws, toFzas rules and
lHftracEisnA nscsS&sry Tor Ne PRspaF PEaasatab1H
claims, xnd sIso an sapagDStaeal iiss Of vsiSn-
tssEs and nan Of all grades In ths Military ssEyieey
" RssiHssts and coaps@asss wAsfshss pRsa tAs
Aappenlns Of Aay casualty, ax sas aataritE a any
S&ta ready ssa 10 had 10 taa rsQalstSs RvI~
ass, On eaAaR Of The ess4xs&nt az his sepseseata-
aFazr Tor its sstaslishmsaa. AL Charges wiA b
VSon q reasonable scale. n.- , a.. 81.
0facs ia sscead aaoEy sa Rhssaix sloeks head Of
0ouasll slua., Iowa nss. Il, issI. IL
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-10-08

CoMAdERCIA-L-
-a-s RUaLE OFFICE COUNCIL ALUPrs
.a-- sRRtsEaAaT 10, 1854.
wHRAT-spFtns, scs&e ets~ bash.
CORE-Priuaa ear, 10 cts y busk.
aATs-Ia dsEsaaa al 2o9s9 eta y szsA.
FsofAToEs--RfInv, 5otg30 cts . oush.
HAv-TlRothg ~ Prairie o. v ten
HoGs-A-tivs. Slaughtered %, HSSs, % y Ioo-
EgER-On FooF. sa6sa 80 . 100
HinES-6Tesn, 1 c; Dry Zoe y r
FLoua-osoips Family Xxx, q, 90, supIrfus
o. yHos Fine, SI 30 y 100.
coRE AEALr-YeiIow ss c, white d = bash.
RUCKwnEAT FLOURr-Boltsa aat9a, 50 . io8.
EUTTEH-Frs&A soll, tS6st2eR ..
LARD-Fresh 79sA y =.
K6a&-REssh, AsSs c y dos. 80. s.
TAL3xI% -Fxisaa, 10 v y, r#tz .~N
Ra1swAx~-Tzsinws ss@z5 = D.
waEgKgF-s3ls . sswen's, % c; ST. Lsuis Star
% y gal. 90
CHTckGSs-raus 81 5CSsa oOi Prairie, 81 yastS
Oil % = doa.
TuRKETs-LEvs, IS Gel. each.
zxoB ARGE-st. Louis. ., saatern,sa y cent.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-10-08
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
III PHILADELPHIA

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
"a PHILADELPHIA.
4 Benevolent fnskitafion, established By spsciA,
EH9ewmsnk Tor Lhs 1elisf Of the sick and Dis
tEesard afflicted with wlroisat and EplaeznIs Dla-
sAses and especially soF The Cars Of Diseases Of
the Sexual Organs,
MEDICAL ApvIc8 giVen gratis by She ACTING
safgeon, to all Sna &pRiy bT lsstsT vita dsscrLp-
aen Of their csnditiee fage ocrunation, hAalts al
life etc and IN sxtrszas poverty Ms6lcanss farn-
ishsa tree Of ch&rgs, q. 80 ---
Valuable Repagts On sRaTnasograzA, and sthaE
Dlseaaes Of ths sexual Organs, and on EGw REM
gnrxa supayadI II the DisRensRry, sent % the at
sscIed In sealed snyeaoaes, tree OF charge, Two o.
three Stamps for postage viii Be aoeeptshle. So
kdrrsss DE- J. sKILLfa Hpu sHTaa. AetIpa
sargsan HowArd Asaoeaatian, No. Sp4tk SIpA
street PnilAdefphis, Pa. -.
BY order Of the DirscteTs.
EzgA HEANTwETL Pres
$50. RAIRcHILn, See'y,
Dsc 81 1880 -.s .. a. Is