davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
Dantina Academies.
Gtnsltal Instruments.
At VIM r. BRADBURY's.

A 7 VIM. i. BkADBUR1S.
IA FIRST-CLASS PIASO-F0RTEs.
No 427 BroOme-st. corner OF CTospy-No. -
IN Withdrawing from the late partnershp OF LbiHTE *
BRADBURYS aud by the purchase OF the interest OF one Of
the former partners the subscriber Las been enabled 10
secure - $500.
SPLENDID STOCK
IF eegsn. pIANOFOTES Of the most thorough workman
al D. beautiful tone elastic touch and pefet Eun IN all
RESPECTS These instruments he is enabled TO offer 70
cash customers thng advance upon old stes not"th.
standing every kind OF PiaboForte material has advanced
oIn 20 81 per The Proe'.ion aud me pnoc are M
yited 20 examine. Every instrument FULLY WARRANTED.
WIN. b. BRADBURY, No. ~ BIoomest, . -
corner OF Crosby-s one block Of Broadway n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

A j. BLEECKER, SON 81 Co., will sell
"a TUESDAY. March 81 at 12 o'clock. d the Mer.
chants Exchange seeroom, No III Broadway:
ON JAMES-SLIP AND WAfER-Sr.-The long estab-
ished business location known No. yamesp, on the
s. w. corner OF Watest Tho Building 10 3story frame OF
great strength with under cellar Lot 223 and Hsx59
Sold Of all pcnses for the improvement
Of tho neishborhood Till, perfect Terms accommodating
Maps, &c, at No. ID Finest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
HAZLETON BROTHERS,

III OVERSTBUNG. GRAND, AND SQUARE
PIANO-FOHTE mANUfACTuRERSl
No 90 Prpce-st few doors west Of Broadway New.York
Thess Pianos have always received the rs premium wher'
ever thew have been exhibited written guaranty for hve
years each Piano. These instruments will be
Sold at prices 10 soit the times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

MASON d HAMLIN's CABINET ORGANS.
lsI HARMONIOUS aud MELODEONS are regarded by
srs.n and musicians as paeqased and are the Sn i.i'
EEsTiaoISY OF EMiEENI 9EsANlsrs IN PRINCE
.Ws regard the in,traments Of Mason Hsmn as the
pest Of their class Of which VIC hays any lnowledse end
" - very sdmsbe and desirable for both private and pub
sH,sprcvrR is.st,, o, Church Of the Puritan.
JAMES H;Sf fNf ofss,s Of Madi.en.qq%. Church
fHEO BAGEN Editor Of N.w.York Musical Review and
SSssPN THAL Organise Calvary Church GUsrAyUs
eMITZ Organist Immaculate Conception Church GINS
S M1ss c 9ss Ssi MERsxss WoLIEShAUPT
Fisus oomgo:e5 Se New ciy: n, p,.. c,,,c,
he Raw Henry Ward Beecher: Church, Brooklyn, n. Y
/. Il AScRoFT. oiesni.! Emm9ausi Church; ApoLPH
BAUMBAcH, 0rs.nist q Church Of the Unity; AUGUST
ts.ty Gc.. Gc B. j. LANG. 6rg.ni. Ola South Churcb,
HANDEL and HAYDN Society &C. j M99Nhf Srssh.
Doc Organisi Of St. Paul. Church; OTIS TUfEs IT, Or
sapi.t Of Bowdoin-squsIe ChuTchi JOHN H. WILCOX
StsRI zERRIHN, Conductor Of Philharmonic OIeiess,
HANDEL and Haydn Society, &c, &c, Boston.
3.WM H, GOODWIN TeechsI Of Music Ia Public Schools
CLARENCE A. DORR OTgsniis St. James, Church, RoI'
PIC Pyof j. C. JOHNSON orsans. Congregational Church,
H W. A BEALE. orpsnst St. Jo..ph,; 8; FULLER,
ductor Of Music Of Evangelical Lutheran Church, THOS
sFENCER LLOYD. orssns Second PressyteIisp Church
JOHN u. MARSH. OTganist ST. Peters CHARLES T..
THOMAS Oreanis, Church Of the Holy IDnocen' Albany
Eew.York.
Ts.noaisl. to similar .aooi from ssi.mund Thalbsrs
George James Webb. Lowell Mason, VIM. Is. Bradbury.
Geo. H. Root Gu.tsve sser. aud many others are In the
Price. Of Cabinet Olg.n, s4oo of Meod.ons seo
se1s Hs%s Adds Asoa
Descriptive eirculspent by mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
miscellaneous.

DRUSIFES of every description at tne bhooi 1I
I1F.cTORY No. 329 Pesrl.si., Herpers Building All
tets a. % n.,sntv on hand JOHN X. HOPPEL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

rINHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
Il ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BETWEEN NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING
AT CORK HARBOR.
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LltERPOOL. CALI
mo AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR
FfrRopA Leaves Boston. .. :. "Wednesday. Apr /
ASIA shannon leaves New-Yorx. Wednesday. Apr. Q
CANADA Grace. LEAVES Boston. Wednesday Apr 10
AFRICA Noodle leaves New Wednesday Apr. 70
ARABIA. Anderson leaves boston wednesday ape ~
PERSIA Lott. LEAVES New York W edne'dsy''m o
PROM NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Passage. IG %
Second Csbin Passage. ooW
YKOa BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL ..
Second Cabin Passage. % w
payable In gold it's equivalent In United States currency
BerLis MT secured until paid for
An experienced Surgeon on board
TIE Of these ships will not be accountable inr
Gle or Vau.bs unless Bs OF Lading having the value ex
pressed are signed therefor.
For Freight or Ps.ssge spply to ,,un
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

CyTFAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touching
at Queenstown Cork Ilarbor The wellknow steam
ers Of the Liverpool hew'fork and fhhaae'P"'A ''e'
COMPANY are intended to sail - follows: A., 40
PINK al Saturday. Mar rs
INV 81. va sUiNuTON Saturday, Apr. ii
And every succeeding SATURDAY at noon from f"f a.
Moth Rver
Payable in gold or its sq silent n eITsRcy' sas 50
E;,t sbin "a Iondou IS 90 Steersge TO London" ~ ~
~, csbin to P,ris Is co SteeraSe to Psris" ~ o.
.bu Hamburg 80 OV S!eeIagc to hauons.. .. "
p..ns.r, MISC forwarded to HayIe. Bremen. ROTTERDAM
Antwrrp &C. 1T equally low rates c,,- .,s 90.
Fares from Liverpool or oueenstown st Capn. 80 a.
Those who wish send fer their hiena' eau ouS "'Ae
at these rates. .. c.....,,,. o6...
JOlIN q. DALE. Agent, No. 10 Broadway N. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

NfEW,JERSEY RAILR0AD-BOR PHIL
IN ADELPHIA ard the SOUTH and WEST. via yEhS
SFY CITY-Mal aud Express Lines leave New'iot AT
AID 10 a M T. 6 7:9D and ll:b p m; Fare % through
baggage checked t7.nd 10 q n aud i% w sna m'
'0 w WOODRUFF, Assistant SuperintendenI
baggage be received for trains uness oevofe@
and checked Is minutes In advance Of the tine VI Ieas
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEf.
T.ns cav, Jersey City for Pisrmont and Monsey -
ak. m 10 o. M for PernOnt, ~; p M and e:o3 p M
- NoNDAYs 'ouly 4:I5 a. m T. W. DEMARESr. supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
6teamboats ano Railroads.
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT. -

WORCESTER PALMER FlTCHBURg,. NASHUA
LOWELL; CONCORD; THE WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The new and stainch steamcrs OF the Norwich tne
CITY OF BOSTON aud CITY OF NEW.YOhK,
leave NewYok daily Sundays excepted al O'Clock o. m
from Pier No 80 North Rive, foot of ysstrv-st
FOR NEw.LONDON.
there with the Steamboat Express Tia
above points, via Norwich Worcete Boston Worcestse
Worcester Nashua and New London Northern
Fresht a. the rstes For information ipoure
Of L. s. MARTIN. Agent. on the Pier.
CTONINGTON LINE for BOSTON, via GRO.
~ TON, NEW-LONDON. STONINGrON, PROvI-
DENCE. NEWPORT, TAUNTON and NEW.BEDFORD.
The splendid steamers COMMONWEALTH and Ply
MOUTH ROCK viii leave Pier No 10 r.. foot Of Court.
landi st daily tercept sunday st p. m
Freight taken low ss by any other line Ohce OF Corn
pany, No lis West.st.. corner Of Couflandt.d
Ne~-York, March ., 1868. W. M EDWAkDs, Agent
ROE NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD AND
"a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for New. Haven leave Peck.
ZIP $40 M Passengers north from New Haven at IL
H. or remain Oh board night without charge
tOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
- fohr and FALL RlvER-The splendid and superior
steaet r,nELhOPOLIs Cspt. brown. leaves New-York
eyey TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, at 5
e otM NJ and the PRE- STATE Capt Braytou on
from Pier No. an. X. ''''"'~" ''
Hereafter will be reosrssd an ...rvoa a, .nv an.
plicsnt until the same shall have b. en- paid Tor -
Freight to Bottom IL forwarded through with Grant
by an Express Freight Trsin WIN s' T
WI BORDER A-enf NJ. IN s,J - w ..,.x
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

...stllty that tseesti cssli p
.oved. An atsacN wa coe lemph sed
lone the entire Linz ahas fsernoon nt
LIZ insolerablA state Il n rOatls DEL bed
| the movement OF troops 20 much That 2
line oould not be formed.
a council of war was. held that night,
and flank movement under WarTen
was determined upon, but failed IN con-
seouencs of the wresohsd eondielon OF
the roads. The troops only reached .
SSaltiop BIZ tho 1sH Itprse hours after the
movement should have been completed.
l-s~A. asahaAauank oonncil deleFminsd 70
reinforce the aanking columns I've
II,tiivisions from tho third array corps
we're sent for that purpose. An asfacck
Was then 70 be made Monday morning
along the whole line. =, @ss.egs 1890 !.
In the morning the. batteries opened
along the whole line from the right TO the
left of the third army corps. .,s3 h. ..t~.-1
rs Warren, still further to the left did not
open. Il .H@:5 2&E ! .&. ...5< +.
Biruey, with the remaining division o.
third corps, advanced as skirmishers, and
drove the rebels from their first Line Of
works and took possession. This, was
only the advance along the whole line.
| Then the attack was ordered to cease. ..
Warren found the enemy too forniidliA-
bic in bis front, and concluded i was npt
wise to risk an attack, 20 the whole
scheme failed. These delays cost US q! an
opportunity to gain victory. ~. g.
The enemy is constantly receiving re-
| Inducements and strengthening his po-
sition, while we received nothing !; and
supplies running short, there was no re-
| source left but to fall back. -,
7 Everything on wheels except the can
non was sent north Of the Rapidan Tues
| day, and also the artillery reserve.
At dark Tuesday night the troops be-
gan falling back, and by day light yester-
day morning were nearly across the
river.
The enemy discovered the movement
at day light, pursued with cavalry and ar
tiIIery. and gave Us few parting slaps,
but with no serious results. =.
The retreat was admirably, conducted,
We lost nothing. left nothing, and our
army is now occupying the camps left
Just one week ago.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

The Muscatine Journal says that Judge
Dillon, in a case recently tried at Daven-
port. has decided that q town:hip and
not a county is responsible for the condi-
ton of the roads and that ell liability
for damages resulting from bad roads
tall on the township through which tAe
road passes--but not so with regard 70
bridges. The Ian makes it the duty oil
the County Supervisors to keep bridge
in repair, and therefore the county and
not the township !. responsible for dam.
ages resulting on account of defective
Will our county authorities take due
notice of the above decision?
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
ChattSnoorA. Dec. ]

ChatI&1ooTAr Dec. l..
Gems Hooker and Palmer. evacuated
Ringgold this morning after burning
mills, depots, and public buildings and
bridges. -..
Our cavalry reconnaissance twenty
three miles southward disclosed no enc
nv. but they were found in force at Tun,
nell Hill.
The railroad from Ringgold to Chick
maugo was destroyed by Hooker.
A dispatch from Burnside Wednesday
says: d., ~-.
The enemy to-day moved up. three
brigades and attacked one of our brig
AIDES in a. strong position south of the
river, three miles from Knoxville. At
ter a hard fight the foe were 2epulsed
with a loss of $50 killed. The position
was then strengthened, and though the
enemy were moving down a large force
with the evident intention of renewing
the attack Barnide. believed it could
be held. >s~~-
.. Chicago. Dec. 2.
A correspondent of the Nashville I'm
ion under date of the Goth says. !
Bragg commenced the Rght on Mis-
sionary Ridge with 10000 men. His
loss in killed, wounded and prisoners is
not less thaul1, 900, while ours does not
exceed $500, including about 300 taken
prisoners. .. -.~-
The Richmond Wing. of the 21st has
the following from Atlanta, Ga, 9th:
The city is full of conflicting rumors of
the battle at Chickamanga. We have
lost many prisoners-estimated at up
wards of 5000. All our dead and serious
ly wounded are in the hands of the enc
my. In the attack on Lookout the enc
nays loss was greater than osfs.r They
drove us back, by force ofasuperior mum
beFs. The enemy charged. on lockout
with 10000 men, at the same time oeeu,
plying the attention of our right wing ~
The corps of BEeckinridge met the slaeak
with unhnching frmnassrAnd coarage. r.
In the afternoon the enemy With in
creased numbers -~sueeeeded in max
ing an imprssiodti on our lines. At Y o.
clock III the afternoon me LETT of the
centre gave way and de enemy came
pouring through she valley like . anod.
Our troops seeing themselves ent4diY ass
re"ted in disorder after repeated chars-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
~ The Constitutional Convention for

$~ The Constitutional convention Tor
Nevada Territory, organized at Carson
CITY, has chosen the California Constitu-
ton for the basis, and apportionod it
amon,r the appropriate Committee. The
indicSt ions are that there will be short
session, followed by an early election OF
members of the Legislature, with view
of choosing United States Senators to
present a constitution to Congress at the
ensuing session. and ask for the admis-
sion ofthe State of. Washoe into the I'm
ion.
maA- The cotton which will be thrown
into market by our occupation of Texas
will reach 250.O00 bales, The amount
stored ON the Rio Grande is immense.
- The rebel governm ent talks of pay
ing the soldiers literally after the war
Its liberality reminds US of the poor fel'
lows wilt: II have nothing. and owe ev-
erybody; the rest / give TO the poor !"
Getting His DeSsrt~.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
Cincinnati, Dec. 2,

CINCINNATI, Dec. z.
A Louisville dispatch to the CommeF-
rial says: "
Fears are entertained Of raid on the
Nashville railroad, as the guerrilias are
concentrating.
A special from Chattanooga says;
The mountains are full of Kentucky
and Tennessee deserters trying TO get
home.
Bragg. with the skeleton of his army,
is making his way South.
The heads of quite number Of
our soldiers who lost their lives on the
Chickamauga battlefield were found,
severed from the bodies and stuck up on
stumps and poles.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
The Union Pacific Railroad.

The L MON HaciAic 1ShAAAA$'~A'
The long wished for time has came
when men on the Missouri River can
look with confidence forward 10 a time
when the iron horse viii be heard rum
bling over our rich prairies, connecting
us with the Atlantic and Pacific cossts
That happy day has came; and We can
look forward with certainty, snd make
some sure calculations as 10 time; and
Yesterday the cities Of Council Bluffs and
Omaha entered upon new life. and q
bright future presents itself to the view
OF business men of both those young
Cities. New avenues ofweaith will open,
large acceseions will be made TO both
towns, and the men who have 80 nobly
hattlsd through the hard times, can now
look up and rejoice that a new order OF
things ha. been inaugurated.
The farmer can rejoice that the day
for wheat at 40cents per bushet has near
" passed, never to return again. We
will not be left to sr,o.hcr :" our fat, y
but an outlet will now he speedily made
for The products of the farmer, and we
viii be In four days Of the Pacific coast
and not IS far from the Atlantic. With
the richest valley in the world may we
not indulge in some bright visions as to
the future?
Politically. we can rejoice over this
national highway. Not only will we of
Western Iowa rejoice to know that our
own Missouri Valley will be appreciated
Nv our neChbors ofthe Mississippi Val
lev; but wherever freedom dwells, there
will men rejoice, that, while the God Of
Nations has caused our great rivers to
flow from North to South, the wisdom of
our benign Government e. under Adolf
ton rule - has felt the necessity Of bind
ixg the Atlantac and Pacific coasts to-
gether BY iron bands, thus showing to
the world that in the midst ola great civ
il war We have time and capital to inau-
surate and carry to completion the great
est work Of any age or Nation.
There is one feature in this enterprise
10 which We invite particular attention,
and it is the fact that this Pacific Rail
road is one Of the children of the. great
rebellion, and the present administra'
ton should have the proper credit for
this great work, for every thinking man
must know that while the Democracy
ruled the country no great central ma
tional highway could have been con-
.tructed and while we mourn over the
loss Of so many brave and good men who
have died that Liberty and Union might
be preserved and perpetusted. We re-
joice that there has grown out Of the re-
bel1ion a Union Pacific Railroad, and may
we not rejoice that the system Of inEol-
untary seryituds will give way before the
march of civilization. and America will
he indeed the home of the free, that it
may become the settled policy of this
great Government. that to be an Ameri-
can is to be- free mani God speed the
right
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
N. Y, Sunday. Nov % 10 j. IA.

NY, Sunday. Nov 2o-l0 i, "a.
F. The rebels this morning remain III the
works across the river
/ Preparations sre actively being saads
by. Gen Meade for grsad sssauis. i
great bassie viii pFobably 81 aBashs -
morrow. PSI
The engineers. under cover Or the dark
meas Of last night constructed 4 bridRs
over Nile Run. Our artillery processes
them now. A,ksss ssi5 q NJ -
The enemy also constructed cunsid-t
cradle line Of earthwoFks, and bad seven.
heavy guns in position in full Wow whea
the messenger left The front Sunday az
ternoon. LIB .fffsfsg8a 81 80 SgsfFa-Es
A flank movement waa beinw oxeomted
by the second asmy corps, which liz wa
thought bring on general engagement
on Monday. ''" aa'Fas sassEss - = ~ FL
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

Ia All those who enlist voluntarily
within the next few weeks, in any OF the
old or new cavalry. lnEantry or artillery
companies Or regiments, will be entitled
o the large hounties OF money. ETC., oil
cred by the Government. All who fail
% enlist may have TO go ~ c0nscfifss
when the time TO draft comes, and they
IAN then ish Tor their bounty. = Be
wise in time. &-....-.sx ...s..':.. .. =.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
New York nAn q

-
The Tribuns's army Of the Potomac
dispatch states that rebel prisoners cap
tured say that the enemy knew several
days previously the exact time our army
would cross the Rapidan. On learning
from trustworthy sources that our army
was advancing, tho third army corpse
was left to check our advance, instead Of
brigades and divisions. .f.',t H. 49,.
Deserters say It was > success on our
part In. repulsing the snemy twice In
succession, with loss % them Of seven
or eight hundred killed, wounded and
missing.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

- D. {. BLooMER, Attorney at Law,
Land and Insurance Agent. attends to
the collection of Government claims.
Bounty, Back Pay, AID soldiers Pensions
buys and sells land, and pays taxes for
non-residents in all parts of Iowa and
Nebraska,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

A SLrrER, dealer in Dry Goods, Gro,
eeries, Provisions, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps &c, Upper Broadway, Council
Bluffs, keeps constantly on hand COM
plete stock Of everything in his line, fol-
sale at the very lowest figure. for cash.
All orders promptly filed.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

&C. F. lIEspR1E & Co, at the Council
Bluffs Foundry-the only establishment
of the kind mi Iowa west the Mississippi.
river are prepared to execute promptly
and satisfactorily all work in their line
All kinds of castings, sug:rmills, mill ma
'chinery, engines and BOILERS, baile to Or
der,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

p. {. DKVaL, Broadway. opposite
Empire Block, Council Bluffs, Manufac-
lures and deals in Stoves and tin-ware OF
every variety. Allkinds of Copper, Tin
and sheet,iron ware, including goh-pans,
caml,-stoyes, and other articles, required
by the smnigrans trade @cdAistsa'iy on
haaS
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
Snow 4 TrRtxr have lust receive

-~ SNoW ItRLEF nave just received
q large stock of raisins. spices, and all thu
necessary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., which they
offer for sale cheap. in lots to suit put
ehasers and retail. House.
keepers remember the place, and buy o
Snow / Turley. .---- -. - Z
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

Cincinnati, Nov. z4.-C.W Hall, horse
contractor for the Government, was
found guilty and sentenced to six months
imprisonment and fined $4,000 tor d. =
Irauding the Government in purchasing
horses.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
New Yark. Dec. z,


The Times contains IN inapoFtant
statement from Gen. Hiehcoek, in rela-
ton to the non-exchange Of prisoners,
showing conclusiysly that the rebels hare
lied, and in many other.ways have acted
in highly reprehensible and dishOnoray
bic manner. ILL., 49,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
a, HAYsss 4 Co. R.eA.,,...

. s7-.GEo. A. HAysss 4 Co, Rssspasaah
lover Broadway, keeps Che hsss eaEine, /.
house In western IowA. @eala ara 49, =
ed mp DO all hours; Their Akiss III. n u
ways supplied with the sbssa 8hs - Is
affords. includins MI iisda $500 -.
season; and 1t their bar ths eheieess
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
JosEru YkrR1cu. RroadKax. Founc;

= JOSEPH Wk1EIcH, broadway, council
Bluffs, opposite County Treasurer,s Office,
deals in groceries, feed, provisions, -four,
grain and produce keeps constantly on
hand the best of everything in his line
that the market affords, and pays cash
for ceuutTy produce.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

- Tnus. JEFrRIEs, DistilIer and Recti-
fer, Council Bluffs. depot near county
Clerks office is prepared to supply the
trade with good article of whiskey, ev-
cry gallon of which is warranted pure
Also on hand, for the accommodation of
the emisrant trade, High Wines and
NeutIal Spirits.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

49, The Cincinnati Enquirer says
positively that Chief Justice fancy he's
placed his resignation in Mr.. Lincoin's
hunds, and that Secretary Chase will
succeed him soon after Congress meets.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
wv. GsorxwEo L Co., Wholesale 1

retail groce-s and provision dealers, low
or Broadway, are prepared to aceommo-
late the citizens Of Council Bluffs and
vicinity with choice family groceries oil
All kinds, and at the lowest market rates.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05
: srrwAnrl d Haas. wholesale 800. =.

= srEwART . HAAS, wholesale grocers,
and dealers ih Quitting goods, Jane
Block. are prepared TO supply coafa sfy
merchants and other whoIdAala buyers
with choice groceriea OF every variety, at
eastern prices with trABspcrEsti0n. par-
ticular attention. given given to the en-
igrant trnde. Sa1sts>rt isa1stsais8 q
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-05

The manYho imagined himself wise
5eeause he detected some Typographical
srrors IN d Newspaper has been tfylha 10
gsta p&rpsndicUl&r view Of the rainbow