davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-19
lsy J.. H KRRsTED, ! ds,ul.a gw
BONE y, w tDpIsGs, Committee. d.
GEoRGE LEHMAN,
Received and approved '.' '''
-REPoRr or THE STRnEr Countries AppoIyr
ED TO CONEER WITH Me L r -n1r.rr

hEPoRr or THE STRBEr COMMITTEES APPOINT
ED Te CONFER WITH Mr.. Il, Il. DlckEy.
20 Ae G% Couseikof Dayton ql.sa ...
Your Committee appointed at the. last meet
ing, to confer with Mr.. r. r. Dickey to ascer-
tam and and report the lowest price for which so
much ot Lot No. 1874 as is necessary to
open Taylor street can be bought lor-haye
attended to their duty and beg leave to pre-
sent the following reports y l9ninbt y,
fqnr Committee have conferred with Mr.
lhekey "a reference to the purchase of said
Lot and herewith present his written PROPOSE.
ton as part of This report
Inc Committee are of the opinion that the
price asked for the Lot isIreasonabIe-
very 10" ana would recommend tue purchase
o., oi Inc same By the City at the price named.
Inc iot - now unimproyed except fencing,
anu II II is desirable to open said Taylor
street your Committee are of the opinion
'ntt no" IS the time TO accomplish the object,
as the lot may soon be built upon and render
tne m purchase or opening of the Street quite.
ton
ResOloed That tie CITY Council Of DaNv.
S Ton n hereby accept the proposition made by r,
", plekeY Tor the sale to said City tor Street
purposes, so much OF Lot No 1874 as is
and that the Clerk is hereby antbor;1ed tos
issue six per cent. bond PAYABLE Jnly M
1863, to Il R Dickey for amount of nnrchase
OF said Lot-being S300-upon presantat;on
oil Deed approved by the CITY Solicitor
lr hespectfplly submitted, squfos
uar attFo FoS " wPNRPSbS R6sEsaJ 9 4 ,,a y adt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-19
~ 607The Fairy weddinisi,.5

! r. special arrangsmeDt We publish s4tlns ,s
fayty, vars aa tiaRSS,sySsF9pR' q uihs LlPnHa1 Wsd
% GsGegaI SsS,g TOM TAuMB, tp lin
ars General ToMTHuaB,aa IN we,laaig Arc. Is. .,
dress-25 cents; D' " wedding
ana bndesmad-25 cents: 80 siooh''l man
Sis sSSPsgai Sss TAuMR in celebrate rerepto
ceSts. Misses LAylSiA and MINNIE wARRRN4brs %
90 cents; - 'b'VuP vi lour) caid--
cents; - NS'o"9eVplc Plctue)-6O
centB.. - N'N1' N1'NV77'P'c coloFtd(--lJ
Price 8t card pictures, colored will be l25 CTS
postage stamp 'P' VI PIlce ana
= none genuine unless stamped with our trade mart
20, ~ elicie On the front Of the photorranh "a
n a h'bIuiTIouseqpes n y made from epgravnaE etc
IL. Il. n, 4, ANTHONY ,6VI Broasl,gsiy Mr. ~ + 4B
"pnuiaeturerso OF best Photographic A ib,trs a,,l.
r fu9nshers Of Gard ehotogra IIhs Of cti6bfitS4
ne NEGATIVES of these exquisite plet,irss. ,,a,,
= ''''- le2UdNWit
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-19
Matlroans.
Indiana Oontral'& AaytOn q Western X h
La tsf .g s. , rzsssessssyl


.nN and after Monday next trains on the Indian,
" Central WI leave the Union Depot, Sixth street,
az 300 NJ, J'l2 m, and i.45 PM
12i22h m. 7i.t'i i' 8f if~ ~ ~
sThe 300 am, md 4;45 M express naits mai
close connecilcns 70 AL points IN the West South
and y:lZ M uan ~ ihe shortest and quickest rouu,
to Chicago and rhe Northeast.
anoylt a.s. u. @. CAREY, Superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-19

IN New Firm ~ n flJH ~
M esFggned ~ preTared toido al kinds 81 tt
hyiJ.eIy repairs Of furniture aud re- yarnisi int,
~ asq, 10 an nds Of paper hanging done az short notce
ny oa 1hs hs .oomh aoeve MT j. Abbeys Drug Slor, M
~ MAIN street, south Of the market 'Ne ftN'" w
70. sss4 = p Pc q y " oHAs. nIktSAa b
OARBoN OIL Of the heat ouahfy The ro.ri-o, - :
~ produce both for safety aud durability I'M bnrnir
ss,s sea ~ zee & r9 9ieefys 9aer ~ eau s hsda of
ueo -afral 10 tI1si Druggist, lgO kltiu gtraaf a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-19
Dayton and Union Railroad
eiAlsA sslt;:::.:siissl Z i
oHANeh Or ViNII. .

ah q NhANGh Or 4IAi4.n 10 III 7-H. I
q ~ apf alter MeQnesuay, January ssflt isgs mn
" lnithoF notice tralns van llm ss io,lov,
l'Pa, a,',si., e ai'y Ton a' '.oo nd bnd 4dO NJ
fsl NEtbI.NiNG
ag,tt ~ UIoS h,. nt s.i6 NJ and l'2o IN. - tr
- II. o. srlBisoR. snpq.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-19
> BEIlilpOge and OhIo -Raliroad,

~ -hAe ) aiss..ees1s6g 90
~ lngtot ana bhumort on th. tl,'t,, 4, ' ' "'si''
~ fa2oop m gii 4 His' lsUllg ON tue West at Nhntt
o m IN ri io''us, oteamtrs, &c Tor and tfoin al
Fiiuta IN the West, 1uuinbtat anu NultI,N..t 80
hAlse ll"ns Lal! Tor All the Eastern ,ltl..
- 4h1s ,athT only fOtte 10 Washington v,tyfa.l I
t,N - h'uulhore al 1880, $40 Aud luOU !, ll uu1 IA
anu = ~ ~ ? M on Suuuays 4aO ana 40 a ,n AM,
LsSso " mh7Aht'ou az QUO 7:4U auu n =. ~ and, 9{
''1 90 hi ON hthdays go $50 aud s. m o,i '' 14N
yytyitsl lvheir iVtue hsterHuiltss uaq,
NM Wy athn aldNoual ebaggp oi "a no.
inl, 20 WI = 'lho are as low Us by bu5 i5thcr route
~ ") '' 'n' Piheipai railroad Offices IN .le West
y 80 p1ld y ~ SULLl fAh, 6enl Aycsteiii Ava, ~
a. Il. ~ ~ n CYl4r ecu Iehel AZ t m "
= W. =. ON II III H. Master q irsnsporp,pon aIdtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-19
Illinois Central RallrOnd.
90 94 ~ ..l....iila 4ss.....,,,,.,,,

-il3 'l CHANCE orc Ilhl
lYAd aitef Monday, november la 1904 A.,,..,,s .
~ irhlus VIII leave AattOop ll4l Fans s Z tUllo,,,
LEANE WA1tDUN
H1otug North, l:lO u. nnd li:UJ % 10.
SOihk aoulni 500 ~ guu 500 h IN
-l4oy it.I LEAVE fANA - '.AI
tong North, 0;OOu al and {. COM M Ir.l
Golns south, 1880 "a "a aus, :, 40 NM
d9I VI, r. JOHNSON, Goa. Iassenrsr A,san,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-19

.uil .uaItsI .H4Id5 .te ,-li
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19
nRAGC,s MOXEMENTs.

We continue without anything ex-
plicit from Middle Tennessee The fol-
lowing from the Chattanooga cores
pendent Of the Mobile Register is the
most explicit we have seen. We hope
ii lie not contraband
Rumors from "the 'front.' Of the adj
vance Of General Bragg's army towards
Murfreesboro' are confirmed by letters
from Wartrace. and by verbal accounts
from passengers by the down train last
evening. All of the troops had gone
forward from Warlrace on the Sd, but
Churcbills brigade. The impression pre-
vailed that Rosecrans is falling back.
1t is feard that the abscondng telegraph.
ic operator, who so mysteriously disap.
peared from Chattanooga some time ago,
and who subsequently, turned up at
Murfreesboro'. has given important in.
formation to the enemy. Every prepare.
ten seems to be making for a speedy
advance. Some six hundred rounds Of
ammunition have been sent up within the
past week, and seven extra wagons have
been furnished each battery for extra
ammunition.
On the other hand, reports have been
circulated that Rosecrans was also ad.
vancing. instead Of falling back toward
Nashville. In any event "a fight or
foot-race" is more than probable within
few days.
A courier came into Wartrace on the
morning Of the Sd, and reported that
twenty-five regiments Of Rosecrans' army
had just left for Vicksburg. Our troops
are all advancing from Wartrace and
Shelbyville.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

After necessary absence Of four weeks,
the editor of this paper has returned to his
post. and finds great pleasure in greeting his
readers once more, though II is through the
medium of very small sheet he is enabled
10 do so.
During our absence our neighboring city
Of Jackson was captured, sacked and partial
" burned By the vandal foe, ana our owp
town and county have been the theatres OF
stirring scenes fresh in the minds of oil.
Fortunately for our beautiful little town
and its inhabitants, the enemy either did not
deem il safe to "march thus far into the
bowels of the county," away from his base
of Operations and bis lines Of communication,
or, having wreaked his vengeance and stated
his vindictiyeness by sacking and burning
the capital of the State, he did not regard
Canton as Of sufficient Importance to warrant
visit just at that particular juncturc. We
shrewdy suspect that large Development
on Grants Uranium known as the bump Of
caution" is all that kept the Yankee army
from attempting to advance this far. We are
gratifed to know that had the attempt been
made, the enemy would have encountered
greater obstacles than were even dreampt
Of in his philosophy"
We congratulate our citizens and friends,
one and all, upon their exemption from the
realization of the "horrors Of war" in all its
intensity, as illustrated and illuminated by our
yandal foe wherever he is enabled to make a
raid or Judgment. May we BIO so exempt
to the end of this cruel and inhuman contest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

In the battle Of Champion Hills, or
Bakers Creek. the cath Iowa, made up
largely Of clergymen and known as the
Preachers Regiment. was nearly ami.
hilated. The rebels fought with most
reckless gallantry. A regiment Of Geor-
rgians refused to retreat or surrender,
when heavily charged and fve-sixths
Of them we're killed where they stood.
So says q correspondent Of Northern
paper.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

CINCINNATI. May % An unfortunate
affair occurred near Memphis on Tues
day. Two detachments Of the Third
Regulars set out to hunt guerillas. taking
different roads. A few miles out Of the
city they came in collision, and contin-
ued it until one detachment fell back,
when the mistake was discovered Sew
eral were killed and number wounded.
Among the latter is Capt Tracy, whose
arm was broken BY ball.
New York, May % --There was
quite free fight in the City Park. this
evening between some Of the returned
soldiers. The cause has not yet been as
certained. They threw down their mus
kets and went at it with natures own re-
voyers, and black eyes and knock downs
were in order for a considerable period,
when some Of the Seventy first regiment
New York State Militia, who were out on
parade, made their appearance at the
scene and soon restored order and quiet
ness.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

The New York Times says the fall Of
Richmond would have been but the fall
Of city. The fall Of vicksburg will be
the fell Of half Of the Oonfederaey. It
would render the death Of the whole con-
Germ simply question Of time.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

GENERAL LEE.--It is two generally
known to raise any question VI prudence
in speaking Of it. that General Lee has
put his army in motion. His designs
are known only to himself and those
with whom it was his duty to confer. A
few days will disclose them to the public
who are willing to wait patiently. in full
confidence that the result will vindicate
the wisdom Of what he undertakes. A
forward movement on his part has been
for some time anticipated by the enemy,
and is regarded with very perceptible un-
easiness. Whether be is about to justi-
fy their apprehensions, by crossing the
Rappahannock, we have no better means
ofdetermining than our readers. Should
he do 80, events Of great consequence
must speedily follow.--Rsch. Wig, 9Th
inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

ET A Paris letter mentions rumor
as prevailing in that city, to the effect
that the Cabinets Of Paris and London
have again commenced negotiations on
the subject Of mediation in America.
They are 6rst TO commence with the
Confederates, which Will he asked, as q
preliminary step, to- guarantee the grad.
,ual emancipation Of slavery. and this
syaranteo once secured. it is thought the
Moth will be willing to accept separa.
ton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

~ The vanity Of fame is beautifully
illustrated BY the little fact that a splen-
did portrait Of the rebel President has
Just been published In Paris. with this
inscription: "Mr. ]. Davis, President Of
South America.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

re- 1t may not be generally known
that the leaves Of the China tree, II plen.
tifully stre~ed among wooden garments
packed away for the summer, are q COM
plete defense against moths.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19
The following is list Of the casualties
in the battle Of Jackson.

MEN.
cath South Carolina Vols, Lient. COL Capers, los
46th Georgia Volunteers, LIST Battalion. 80. IS
l4th Miss, companies. ................. I
Hoskins Battery, horses nd............. l
Total killed, wounded missing. ............. .l0S
This brigade was posted by Gen.
Gregg on the Clinton road, commanded
by Col. P. H. Colqnitt. and was the only
infantry force that lost any men in the
battle Of Jackson--having kept the en-
envy in check for three hours and never
receding step. until the stores were
removed from Jackson and retreat
ordered. Generals Johnston, Gregg
and Walker. spoke in high terms Of the
conduct Of the men.-Mississippian.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

THE PAPER FAaNE.--One object we had
in view in our recent trip to Alabama and
Georgia, was to procure sufficient supply
of printing paper to enable us to enlarge The
Citizen to respectable size, and place the
continuance of its publication beyond all
contingencies, except those incident to the
war; and " accidents by food and field"
Having written to the leading mills in the
country, and our money and orders being in
variably returned with the information, 'We
cannot supply you--haye many orders ahead
Of yours that we cannot fill, we concluded
to see what virtue there might be in personal
Vcffort-detcrmine TO "reconnoiter the stu
aton," " storm the works." and endeayor to
bring off supplies by the force of argument,
''moral suasion," sense, and barney, super
added to money, which was once a sufficient
motive power to /" make the mare 60 and
even run the paper mill
BY persistent effort, a determination not
to be turned away empty If there was any
virtue in eloquent pleading, and promise
to canvass our county for rags when we
reached home, we succeeded in purchasing
from mill small supply of paper, for
which we paid eighty cents per pound--eigh!
cents having been the price before the war.
The difficulties in the way of transporta-
ton are as great as those of obtaining paper.
We succeeded in getting our paper as far as
Mobile, where we were compelled to leave IT,
the Express agents declaring it was impossi-
BILE to ship 1t through, as there were at least
Eve car loads Of freight already awaiting
transportation.
Thus our readers will perceive the almost
insurmountable obstacles in the way of pub
fishing newspaper in these war times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

GEN. HUNTER TO PRESIDENT DAVIS
Gen. Hunter has been recalled from the
department Of South Carolina. Before
he was recalled he wrote and published
letter to President Davis, in which be
said:
In the month Of August last. you de.
clared all those engaged in arming the
negroes to fight for their country to be
felons, and directed the immediate execu.
ton Of all such as should be captured.
! have given you long enough to reflect
on your folly. now give you notice
that. unless this order is Immediately re-
voked, will at once cause the execution
Of every Rebel officer and every Rebel
stakeholder in my possession.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19
The l5th Ga. vOlnnteers--Card from Col
COlquitt.

C0lquitt.
CAMP, GIST'S BRIGADE,
Walkers DIVISION, ARMY OF THE Mss.
June 18th, 1868.
EDITORS MIssIssIppIAN In recent
issue Of your paper appears an article
quoted from the Charleston Mercury,
stating that several hundred Of the
46th Ga. Volunteers, whilst on their way
to Mississippi, left for their homes, and
shave not been heard Of since;;" and as
this article has been copied into the
Georgia papers to the disparagement Of
my command. permit me to correct it in
your columns. When the regiment
reached Mississippi and full report was
made to Brigade Headquarters, instead
Of showing several hundred men absent,
it disclosed the gratifying and creditable
fact that more men were present and for
duty than were ever known before since
the organization Of the regiment--some
fifteen months ago-being more than
two hundred over any regiment in this
army. Surely this speaks in praise Of
my gallant command. Besides. after
marching and countermarching many
miles through the State in the heat and
dust, and the great scarcity Of water,
when untried troops were fainting by the
way, the 46th Georgia Volunteers showed
better report after than before the
march began.
Jealous Of the reputation Of my corps,
and proud Of the association with such
noble spirits and their gallant bearing on
the field Of battle, and having their good
name in my keeping as their commander,
l need hardly offer apology for thus in
truding upon your columns this jussi6.
cation.
am, respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
P. H. COLQUITT.
Colonel 10th Ga. Vols.
P. S.-Will the papers which have
copied the article from the Mercury dc
my command the justice to publish this
P. H. G.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

EF All accounts from East Tennes-
see report the wheat crop in that section
as being unusually promising.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

re- Capt. Ellsworth, Morgan's tele-
graph operator has SO far recovered from
his late injury as to be able to return to
his duties.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19
GENERAL PEMBERTON.

We take pleasure in transferring the
following statement from the Richmond
Enquirer;
General Pemberton came to Richmond
within eight days after she passed the
ordinance Of secession, and was COM
missioned colonel on the 28th April,
l86l-The State seeded on the 18th.
We write from the record. 1t is not
true that "this same John G. Pemberton
was in the service of Abraham Lincoln"
(any more than Gems. Lee. Johnston,
Cooper, Longstreet. &C., and it is not
true that he commanded regiment Of
the U. S. Government lat the battle Of
Manassas" He resigned his commits
sion in the U. S. service Immediately on
arriving 10 Washington and promptly re-
paired to Virginia be surrendered the
expectations Of large fortune from his
friends in Pennsylvania, and gave up all
for the State whose daughter he had
taken to wife. and where he had lived
and voted for years before the State
seeded he has faithfully and most ably
discharged every duty entrusted to him.
and is now closely beleaguered in Vcks-
burg, but promptly and nobly and man.
fully fighting for his country's cause.
Let US strengthen his arm BY our en-
enlargement let US not impair the con-
fdence Of soldiers by unjust suspicious
and false enuendoes upon bis loyalty.
"Vicksburg may fall as fell Genoa.
but Massena lost neither the confidence
Of his government. nor the respect Of his
countrymen."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

MosBY's BRILLIANT EXPLOIT. The
Richmond Sentinel publishes the follow
ing as reliable in reference to Major
Mosby's latest exploit:
On Sunday last. he captured and eff
fectually destroyed train on the O. &
A. r. r., consisting Of an engine and
twelve cars, heavily laden with commits
sary stores. On retiring. he encountered
five regiments Of the enemy's cavalry in
narrow lane in column Of tours. which
he repulsed with great slaughter, using
canister from his mountain howitzer at
eighty yards, and charging with bis cav
airy. He estimates the enemy's loss at
one hundred killed, and large number
wounded bis loss. three missing. one
supposed to be mortally wounded. Still
retiring, his rear guard taking the wrong
road at fork, the enemy charged him
and succeeded in capturing the gun,
after the last round Of ammunition had
been fred. he carrying off the timber,
the enemy pursuing no farther.
The enemy at Bealton hearing the
firing in their rear, burned their COM
missary stores and other supplies, broke
up their camp, sending their baggage
and dismounted men towards Falmouth.
and hurried with their available force in
the direction Of the firing.
The foregoing comes to us from
source that makes it virtually official"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

OOIOIICI FOtII OE' OIos
P. S.-Will the papers which have
copied the article from the Mercury do
my command the justice to publish this !?
P. H. G.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-06-19

Ordered BY the Board, That Peter
Brown be and he is hereby appointed
Overseer Of the Poor in District No. l.
Ordered. That the Board do now ad-
journ until meeting in course.
]. r. POWELL, Pres't.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-25

O. Ii is sonjeesassa by an able Brit
ish writer on French diplomacy that D
'sbridgo Of gelds will be baIlt By Jaarez
aad Jef. Davis for the withdrawal af
the French troops from Msxiep into Tsx-s
ss and Louisanans whila tbs FrenOh Ra~.
val force weald be smploysd to raise the
blockade Of she Southern parts-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-25

Wns = axsyS1.s.Lx ssn 1Mx
We answer, ths RsDuhiie.a partv.--
ina Rspahais.a - = = -. Asvs s,..
ysnssd NE pssssns dsyasssfinw sivil ~.
IIs might Asve savsd the lives Of sAsss-
aa6k ka1k sJamsmursf - lnsknxra
fjRaus.nds AZ nflIaune i - IS. r,-erls,s
nonsy. For proof of vhal we .ax se.a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-25

az Ths Usised States Court at Gin
einnasi has decided that citizen not, i
recognised broker but who nevertheless
loans money and buys notes and mort-
cages, is not regular broker, and there
fore nst sahiect 70 be taxed, - claimed
BY Commissioners BautwelL Le ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-25
cRIrrKNDKN 0FxY.

1hfs Venerable stasasnsan shas elossd
his last speech 10 Confess -
ri AM POK CARgYTHG ON THE
VAR PROVIDED THE ABLoTaON
POLICY BIZ WTTHDRAWG. i AM
SWORN TO sUPpORT THE CON
aTrTUTEON, But I IN NOT SWORN
70 SUPPORT THE AB0IdTIOM PAR
IL | Rave NEVER SWORN TO
THAT, AND / WILL NEVER DO
HONOR TO ITS F0LICT.s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-25

g. The Editor Of the New Bedford
Standard says thai be lately disruvsrsd
10 an old drawer which bad net been
opened for years. . remarkable silver
coin, which had % one side hssd With
the word Liberty = surrounded BY thiS-
teen stars, and she dass 1899. On shs
eppOslse side was ~ e<gls with Ne mosse
aE Plaribas Unnn, r and the words
'sUoiasti ssases of Aaasfica, 2 aad shs
agures ~ 90 81 s.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-25
sfzs : --'sas sssE Z
q Il si.esssafm4al 6ss4assas ass -

/" *s@sseg fsFTsEsl lzssssassEs <ssssls ssS4r
ksioaisss srer gas he posees In hsss
Aaads, lhey tcsn override the coassssg-
aoa, set tAa Ssprszns cssTs al defiance,
change and make Iascs 10 saiis thsaasslsss
EAT YuaEgs4 aksps ON THssR w.ao pTs>
RER wETH rHK2 m ogfssoa, or dare qsss-
boa tAesr 6dass, dad taaLlg baakrupi
aAs eoslassy and dslase . sSish bseod. ''--
DAsaasE WKxsrga. III b.st5. - q.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-25

EI The express business Is not very
ancient. Ere was created because il
wasn't good for naa 10 be alona--she
was 70 be AdaHs's E@prsss Compoag.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-25

DaaieL WshsssF u = lsttx n Mr. HeeA,
fsss bis egFrsspeedepes NJ ill., lpsvs
Sl, j dAssd Jaanasy Ilkhs Aa3ss ssys si
scns0r sntirsiE 10 she xasel~fi0k d fhs
HQnsaa at RseAsssasxtisag, paasdA as4axiy
AZ March, H90s at. ans5m End xiispass'
sionate yisw of our pelisiOsl .hissosy.---
That Eesoaasion. isin ths seslewisg wexfs:
g Rsoles9, Thas Cssgras hare ma
anthnritg 70 iRtsrfsse ID The smsasspar
tirn Of slayea. or N tbs srsRtsnAnt af
tham u $ry Of tae Stasess Il xazaAnink
With tho seSeral States ssaaa 10 peaKias
any regula1ions tAmsis which haszsaity
and trne policy may. require p h .si.tsse;a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-25

g9r Owing 10 ana ahsarCs Of psnnies
in circulation, the grocers Of New Hsver,
arc giving Aitsmegs in the way Of small
eaange.