davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16
pHOTOGRAPHS,
ADIBRoTXPEs, &c. sc.

Thankful for the very liberal patronage extended e
me since my commencement ia the Photographic Art
would inform my friends aud the public generally thai
am prepared to take
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16
OF BLUNT.

nated I.anea.ter. June ii l.68
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29
IOWA.

/ The contest appears 10 be opening with
considerable animation on the coil of
eur next door peighbor To the North
The Democratic eiacs ,Copperhead party
of that State has been in long and severe
'eravail over q Gubernatoiial Candidate =
nominating convention assembled and
brought q brace of candidates, !, MI. Fish.
er was declared nominated, but he ap.
pearsto have been showed aside in favor
of lien. Tuttle, who il now nnauunced
as the party candidate, General Tpttle
has recently returned to Iowa from the
army. On his way through this city he
Iis said to have expressed some patriotic
sentiments which aailitates sfnohaly
against tha idea of his conseatine 70 be-
come the candidate Of the Copperheads
of fowa--long and justly reputed to be
about the meaIlest. of the species. 1t
was, therefore, with considerable surprise
that we heard he had consented to be-
come the Democratic candidate.
General Tuttle was Democrat before
the war broke out, and we would regard
it as no disparagement for him to claim
to be democrat still. But to be Dem
ocrat and an Iowa Copperhead we look
APVAA - A"o FSE AAotIhS9i kAAklfSB NSAA
General Tuttls, when he accepted the
nomination Of theC2pperheads, and espe-
cially when he stepped upon the party
platform OF the Iowa Copperheads, which
his acceptance Of the nomination implies,
lowered himself in our estimation to the
level of the commonest Of the reptiles.
1t win not do for General Tuttle to pro-
fess other sentiments, while he holds the
equivoeal position he has consented to
occupy. We fear he has fatally compro-
missed himself, and at the same time tar
nished the laufels hv has gathered from
the battle field. He ought to know that
the influence of his course is directly an
tagonistic to the cause he has professed
to serve. He, like other men, will be
judged by what they do--not by what
they say. II the General were to illus
trate the policy he seems to have adopted
in political action, by deserting TO the
rebels, and placing himself at the head
Of brigade in their service, we hardly
think the profession of Union sentimens
would redeem him from the name Of
traitor Ia ,":t1E. -. 5s@ s,5..~=. -.
Colonel Stone, the Gnbernatorial can
didate of the Republican Unionists OF
Iowa, is likewise soldier, who has served
his country. if not as long. yet AZ gal
lantly in the field as General sTuttle.--
Unlike him his course is thoroughly com
sistent throughout. He certainly has our
sympathies IN the contest. We look for
his election by large majority, in q
State which so far has proved itself as
thoroughly sound for the Union as Iowa.
---iS. Louis Democrat. ~.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29
"NVhat " CanIDo @"


a young lady was hear to say, Il wish
could do something for my country; |
would Will 1gy become a nurse IN q
hospital but have not the ply sical
strength. What can do!"
A friend replie |, You can sing"
Yes can sing: but what OF that"
go to one OF tho hospitals and sing
for the soldiers
The idea seemed to please her. She
accompanied q friend who was long used
to such visits, and who introduced her by
saying to the patients:
Here is a young lady who las come
to sing for YOU.
At the mere announcement every face
was aglow with animation-1very eye was
rivited upon her expectant pleasure.
She sang few scnEs, commencing with
the gIorions Star Spangled BAnner. !"
As the thrilling notes ol' that song grang
through the apartment, one poor man,
who had been given up by the physician
as al almost hopeless case, half raised
himself in l.is cot, leaned his head upon
his hand and drank in every note like so
much nectar. The eT,,t VT; ;:r,ell
rom th4t.h3ur he bag1n t. amend,
and finally recovered.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29
Maternal Tenderness.

The superiority, over all consideration,
which characterizes maternal tenderness
has often elevated the conduct of women
in humble life. and. perhaps, never APP
peared more admirable than in the wife
Of q common solder of the 55th British
regimentin America. during the CAM
paign in the year lT7T7, during the Rev
olution. :. III n
Sitting in tent with her husband, OF
breakfast, bomb entered, and fell be-
tween them and bed where their in
fant lay asleep. The mother begged
that her spouse would 60 around the
the bomb before it exploded, and take
away the child, as his dress would ena-
BILE him to pass between the dreadful
messenger OF destruction and the bed.
He refused. calling 10 his wife to haste
away, as. in less than a minute, the fuse
wonld communicate to the great mass oi
Combustibles
The poor woman absorbing all care in
anxiety to save her child tucked up her
garments to guard against touching the
bomb, snatched up the unconscious in
nocent, and was hardly out Of reach
when the rnurderous materials were
scattered around!
The Major oftha regiment, hearing a
the action, distinguished the heroine
with every mark Of favor.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29
of boston Common.

Illumination of boston Common.
The D.ummond Light now exhibiting
on the Common. in boston. calls togcth-
er vast crowds in the evening. The
following interesting account of the eff
feet of the light is communicated by a
Young lady now in Boston, to her pa
rents in this city:
As we neared the Common one might
have thought il was Fourth OF July. or
some grand gala day. The sidewalks
and cars were all crowded with people.
whose destination was the Common,
The gathering was quite as large as that we
saw on the Fourth we spent here. A
very respectable and orderly crowd we
found it, too composed mostly of peo-
ple from the counrry. Itseemed strange
that so many people should come togeth-
or to see so common thing as Drum
mond light but I had no idea what
beautiful effects could be produced by
IT, It was one of the finest exhibitions
I ever <aw-quite equaling the stereopti-
con. One of the lights was on the State
House: the other on an elevation Of the
frogpond.
During the evening the lights were $
placed as to reflect on the spray from the
fountain. and formed the finest rainbow
ever witnessed. The pond-light was
thrown upon the trees and the people.
producing the most beautiful effect. The
fountain was thrown to an immense
hight, in a pyramid form, and upon thls M
the light vas reflected: then glasses OF
ali colors were placed in front of the
light causing the water to appear OF the
most beautiful scarlet, green, blue, par
pie and yellow tints. The. form of the
tavnfait, was then changed TO that OF
flower vase, which was used as surface
for rejecting pictures and mottoes. We
had the heads of Washington. Lincoln
quite q number of Generals, and aprorFl-
,a,,a se,,t;ments. At one time the light
was thrown upon the flag, which could
inst be seen, with the ball of the staff
G high up above the trees-furnishing a
beautiful illustration of Our Banner in
the sky" IL a. D.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29
Josh Bililnes Takes = Risk.

I KUN to the conclusion lately that life
waz so onsartin, that The only W fur me
to stand 0 fair chance with other folks,
was fur me to git mi life insured, and so
kalled on the Agent 6v the u Garden
Angel Life Insnrance Co. r and answer.
ed the following questions which was
put tn me over the top oY pair oY goold
specks, by q sliiy little fat old feller, with
alittle round gray head, and as pretty Q
little belly on him IS emmy man ever
owned: . -~-.
i. Are you mail or O fenaail it, SO
state how long yu shav been sol u !. 3,
2. Are you snhiee tu fits, and If So aaa
YOU hav more than one at o timer n,
8. What il yure precise fiteing weight
Y 4. Did yu ever hay emmy ancestors, and
il 50, how much zra34 5sI.a@ s.,,
5. What Il yure opinion oy tha oonsti-
tushionality ov the 10 commandments
a. Ds. yssserxT- issss ssHuy nisU 5EsaESssg
I. Are yn married on single, or are yu
D bachelorf n s>'''@ 'ss. ."a.<1f
8. Du yu beleaye In fatur state If
yu du, stateit.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29
COUNCIL BLvEEs IoKA. sATuRpA1 AUGUST. %, 1sss::
BTD. c., CO. X, 4lrH REG. NO. vol

.---..'. -. - - = :
uv.n r. co r. Itruyre ,o x,, =
z,..-ls -. = ...l .----..... - /
Ton Western herees get ready aafeaaian oaa raoeat
t call F ss-=.4-... Ef. ...s.....- ..-s
And I'li sing few S,iEds ns ditty that's made on
the yicksharg lanai; -...-:... d. Y .t~.-. -
- - -
- ).
-. S'''
<.n,,. a. -,.,.
s.. ..
-, -, "
- :. -. -,
. ..,. = ...G.- - =. F. :
Let Hishmea aock 10 car standard, and foreiEses,
,,.,r.,,, =. -, :, -, -, ....-... -, -.
,,no.t, - .:. ss IL.
v.,.,,.o., -, ,.a. .s ,......
wi,,ha .,r,, ~
... .,.,r,..,,.,.,. ,,.... ....,..,.. .-.,..,....
,.r-g.ms, J. hu Huu. --t
.vo.us
we Iuk for SPECIFY submissicn Of Jen and his whole
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29


The following incident is voached fos
by IA correspondence the Christian Regi~-
ter:
4 At.uyhtar Of N sssloh;1 ettS, living III
New York, was riding in crowded street
car. An intelligent young soldier, suffer
ing from lameness, was standing. This
lady kindly offered Kim her seat, which
h. politely declined; wherrupon q city
dame, occupyingthe next place, gathertd
up iler robes. and scornfully said he
thought things had come toa pretty pass
when New York harty offered her seat
to man especially u so'd;.r.
Shame upon YOU, madam, reioined.
our humane friend" have you no dear
ones in the army"
No" was the reply" my husband
should not go," '. D..
"Indeed!' was the patriotic answer,
II had rather be a So3AcT's widow tslan
a co,cards wife, H.. ~
An outburst of applause greeted the
speaker, There was q happy final u
the incident. The lame soldier soon OBJ,
tanned the very next seat to the unfeel
ing woman who had SO insulted him.
Glory to the woman who shows such
spirit" adds the writer.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29
Al se i, YE N.


& EwExfE &3GHSx0n N#AA&m&&M4 &sfs
axRsaxsS We have lesfned with pleas
tire, that Gen. g. III. p6dge h about To
visit his home in this city, TO recruit his
health. which has been seriously impaired
by luaN faithful aud ngdueas msryire In
behalf of the Counter. and Whereas. il Ia
just and proper that some appropriate
acknowledgment Of welcome and OF our
Fekapd and @tAean. shasald h4 made f6rbO
accomplished. brave and modest . Sol
dier as Gen. Dodge has proved himself TO
be: and as such he commands our entire
sopadenes Ard Rreicpsd respect; thass-
Be It Resolved by the Common Council
of the City OF Council Bluffs. That in the
name of the City. md fof ard HI behalf Of
itst tStisens, thst we bid 6eny Dpdgs -
cordial and generous wdlconaca 10 his
home. That we thank aim for his con-
slant care and generous Treatment of our
citizen soldiers infrusted 10 his care, and
foF. hisl brave, galsant and a0gAiefey Con.
duct in the Geld. That by his bravery he
has conferred additional and lasting hon
or on the already GLORIOUS name of
Iowa. and won for himself BY honorable
and generous competition among the
most brave and gifted of our gallant aE.
my name in history. awprthy of the
palmiest days of the yReppblic4 IL .
And be il further Resolved, That the
Mayor and City Recorder be constituted
Connmitteeito receive him on behalf Of
the City and to communicate to him the
unanimous adoption of these resolutions.
w. G.CRAWFoRD, Cay Recorder
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

Dar The last D ubuque papers inFcrm
us of the death oil Ben IL. Samuels. lie
was born i'm Parkersburg, VirgiRit.iu De
ceuaber, 1923. remoged to Iowa in 1917,
and has since been prominent and very
popular man in this State, having repre-
sefited Dubuque county in the Legisla-
ture been a candidate for Governor and
for Congress. Mr.. Samuels was congo
nIal, oompanionahle man, and h~ne ~
speaker.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

EsTMr. Addison once bot that he could
make the worst pun that had ever been
heard, and succeeded admirably by going
up to man who was carrying hare i'll
his hand. Pray" cried be to the man,
is that your own hare or so;gF"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

No. The gentleman whc returned ms
pa;ohhor's borrowed umbrella, was seen
a day or two ago walkingin in company
with the young lady who passed the
looking-giass Without taxing . peep
II Is beliered they are engages:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

THE following stanza contains every let
ter in the English alphabet except /. 1t
is q question whether any other English
rhyme can be produeedtin print}withoat
the letter E, which letter is employed
more than any any other go. <@sss.
A iovial swair, my rack his brain,
Aud tax his fancy's might,
To quiz in vain, for It's most plain
That what Isay is right. %r
Try it, all ye lovers of tho curious.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29
GRUNEwEG $50 ,
ArArHAN r. EsUDG e,


NArHAN P. DUDGE'
BANAER,
Land and Tax Paying AGen
C0U NCTL BLUFFS. .IOWA.
rtNuE GENERAL BANKING. EXI HhkGE, COL
LECTION aud Land BusinssN tr@nsacied HI
its Branches >.r,,r,,v
TAxESPtiD in wESTsRN IOWA and SEBRASA
vi The most liberal ferms
xEFKRgNGEs:
The Park sank, New Turk Gltt
Aass4chu4etts Bank, boston, Mass
Washington Bank. do DO
Bank et syracuse, Syrscuse,H =
Hon Jt,hl4 A. KMSsun, Washington. d. q.
Henry Parnnni, Esq, ChicagV, ILL.,
Hon, C. BAitiwE THige supreme Court OF IG~s
Hon 4 Sel4s,:e el&Fy State of t"wA
n Price, FTeSt.e Il State BAnkh Iowa.
States Savings Association, 81 Le"lr-
NesSrs. Etus, MIiIraery n Co, st isoulsi No
Ian !. 1854. .v$n7~'f
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

Rsg~On hearing clergyman remark,
g The world is, full Of change. Mrs.
Partington said she could hardly bring
her mind to believe it, 80 little found It's
way into her pocket.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

n6~A GxxrrrxASm meeting the excellent
Bishop Bcveridge, asked him how hewas
Beveridge replied: If answer In latin
am sac stc, If in English, so So,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

rEs. What IN tkesa Esh that s not spotlt
like one that is?" asked Z the other day.
"Taint," mildly contradicted Z.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

ma-AprLrocs tax-gathsr stayed at home
last quater-day as he, said that his heSd
was going rouiid.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

s.ii 1 -. Fiina strata, ssid one I ,essntlsnaaa
ta another. abiding To the tobes of .
singer at the concert the other ayeping.
Yes. F." said q toantryman who set neaF,
but if he straps much nao,2 be II bRsE."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29
asy~Tares gentlemen walking together

pTareb gentlemen walking together
Yesterday, one wfarse coat tail had been
torn bv a t4.S,i-~said something about
the duilness OF busine: s. You ought
mt 10 grurnble," =" sasd the second, '''ahile
roar rents are 90 large. :" .Butmy rrnts
are ali in arrearr, !" retorted this first. The
third was d geaEe man, and immediately
cut; their eornprny. ! s$Ha. @H' ts9HI
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

na-Ifyou would have your pig weigh
heavy, lead him to the scale. Then he
viii be pig led,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

+.
-, - - 'o-'
~aiia our esnaea peais Thunder. aud the TatIeys d
:. 4thss -. '@>N-. - @~<. @''5ts. '.' p.
..''''''@ sFHoHTs '4%
Lrsa. sanl are iow sound charge buFfes biow,,
The Warriors wreath IL waiting upon JGut bestsw
u. ,...,. T.,
-. !. :
: =.
s - "a s@'S - -
"a Il -. : -. .e4I, 3. i
- g -
At GRIND Gulf ana rpr, fz,bsoa .vr aav.pca ma
-,
-, = -. y :. -
=. So"
.., - - ~ '' =
#-f
: "'D-", Z ,,.-..s,...,,1
.,,, -. ''-
.'. ~ -. .
= = - '''' - ''' ~ ~
AHVAss'
-.:' -..f
" "ns1 ous lines we're ah ready scharge waSsAoh made
~ 'SHera' A""eF< Win MS See"Ed brtSatH;
fhthk Ut 'O'tath' Iuka his l"ok" seemed t. say.
Tee ha'i'n 'o"kS t" y0u i0r victory this day
&hoRus. ...>
Load aim ffe lew, SQUAD rhaIEs, 6ugles blow, etc
Full conn,ander. .iu.chtef. If IA Was In our voxa-
We would elevate you, brave Joseph A. Mawer:
His easles ttans uiat,tsd and ,o,,as,ei vyiEh sRr
May he wear IL with honor to the end ,t the yar
UHoRua.
I.oad aim Ore low sound charge bugle blow, etc
h"Ft@h tHe0 Tor 'icEN"HrS' our 0asleS dld %"''na'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29
aSsO-1s03-.Arnofei as he Was.
and vlsliandighaTn as NE rs.

.ighxaTn RB NE rs. -
e concluded to drop
he Constitution as it
/ as it is.'' Instead of
stitute the more truth
e one Of Araotd as Re
nm az he is. The latter
former was b refugee
Inder the protection OF
18th branded By their
treason, and both wri-
10 excite their former
'surrectioa . against that
ailaniighara recently
le Peace Tories of Luz
which the Cincinnati
with a similar letter
4 Arnold to the Peace
'lution, October Goth,
him with plagiarism.
remarkable. similarity
ot of words, between
5. 70 appreciate Val
d, it ought to be pub
volume with Arnold's
c generations may read
lowing extracts,
,e Arnold 10 the Tories Of
y the Rcrotutton.
e You are promised
. liberty by the lead
e ers of your affairs !;
J. but is there an in
h dividual in the en-
o joyment of it saving
Is your oppressors =
It Who among you
n dare to speak or
'. write what hethinks
II against the tyranny
q. Which has rObha,I
., you of your prop.
t. rty,imprisons your
TT sons, drags gou TO
4, the field Of battle, and
Is is tally deiaging your
l. country with blood.
II Our country once
sr was h4ppy, and.had
h the protfered peace
i been embraced, the
fc last tro years of mis-
l. cry had been spent
s. in peace and plenty
st and repairing the
desolatiOn OF the
IS quarrel that would
It have set the inter
10 est Of Great Britain
Il and America in a
y true light, and ce-
te mented their friend
n ship.
v / wish to lead q
n chosen band of
os Americans to the
or attainment Of peace Z
t, liberty and sgtety. the
II first object in taking
,e the field.
re What is America
|. but a land of wild
tc ows, orphans and
n beggars2 But what
e. need of argument
r to 'uch as feel in :
he fniteIy more misery
err than tongue can ex-
t. press, ] give my
le promise of most at
IL fectionate welcome
al to all who are dis
e. posed to join me III
p, measures necessary
le to close the scene Of
r. our amiction, which
: must be increased
!. until we are content
E. with the liberality
d of the parent eoun-
D. try, which still offers
rs us protection and
y, perpetual cxemp-
n ton from all taxes
n but such as we shall
e. think fit to impose e
c. upon ourselves.
D.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

nn- What did Lot do When his wife
turn % saits He ct a ssh one.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

z-ss, --s-zstsssi2 -;
The Tories have
their motto Of +" III
was and the Union
that they can substi
ful and appropriate
seas and Yailandighaa
is now where the Il
from, his country unI
the British Gag. boz
Government with tn
ting letters home to
fellow-citizens to ins,l
Government. Val
wrote q letter to the
cas- county, Ohio, "
Gazette compares W
written by Benedict
Tories of the Revolt
1880, and charges h
Certainly there's q +
of sentiment. if not
the two documents.
landigham's Record
lished in the same v
Record, that future
them together.
Compare the folio
T1al2andigham 10 the
Tories Of Lucas county
The party of the
Administration de-
clares til at tn e
States and the peo-
pie of the South
Shall be forced to
lay down their arms
and submit. What
thep9 CouhSnation
Of all property.
Emancipation of all
slaves, and the exc
cution Of all who,
directly or Indirect
y. have taken part
in tn e rebellion,
namely: nine tenths
of the whole popu-
latlon. Tor a general
amnesty has never
as yet been so much
as suggested by Ell
ther Congress or the
Executive : and un-
conditional Fubmis-
5 on is now the least
that is de anded.
More than this as
to any State that
may first submit to
be conquered: Con-
scription of every
male person, white
or black, between
twenty and forty
| five. for the con-
| quest of tho States
still in arms. Nor
is this the worst,
| for, inasmuch as all
| the slaves and free
| negroes South are
considered loya al,
and nearly all white
men and women
olisloyal, and there
fore as having for
feited all rights. the
negroes, hereafter
free, are to be treat
ed as almost the
/ only persons enti-
! tied to the several
, rights and privile-
! ges of citizenship,
and especially the
! very soldiers to gar
! rison the South !;
and add to all this.
suppression of free
/ dom of speech and
I of the press, sup
| preston of kabeas
corpus, martial law,
arbitrary arrests,im
prisonments, ban
| ishments, interfe-
rences with cleo
tons. test oaths, APP
propriations of pri-
vate houses and cv-
cry other kind Of
oppression, outrage
an d desp otism,
! which for two years
have been repeat
edly practiced even
in States never in
insurrection. but al
ways loyal to the
Union.
This is the enter
tainmcnt to which,
under the present
policy of the Nd
ministration, dicta-
ted by the radicals
who control it, the
States and people Of
the South ere in
Yited.
~ The last . Il
us of the death ol |
was born i'm Parkers
nas,sszsr fS03 reno!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

rsr The subject ofiml r'ssien at flst
sight was being talked over at tea-:able
when the lady who presided said
that she always formed an idea ofn person
at first sight; and that idea she fous: !!
was generally correct. Mamma said
her youngest son in shrill voice that
attrncted the atten tion of all present.
"We;l my dear. ''rsaid the fond moth
or, what do, you wantr IL want TO
know. " said Young America, what You
thought when yo6 first saso maek'' t'.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29

rEa. Where is your house," asked n
traveller in the depths o. one of the "old
solemn wilderness" of the great West.
House II ANT got no house" Well,
whore doyou hive I" "Ilivein the woods,
sleep on the great government purchase.
eat raw bear meat and wild turkey, and
drink out Of the Mississippi" And he
added: Its getting too thick with
VA. ivins ~. here. You're the second
mall I've aecn within the last month
and hear there Whole family come
in about fifty miles down the river. I'm
going to put into the woods again. -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29
Grand March -on viol1asura. !. q.


81 Bssrs Westefn AetosS es Hsany ael4 Sasf'.S3 s.
seastass eau ea the traitors I' srcsle and s4Ssdi
yosr HttesttoH oue sment sd these verses q sinsi
Raiis our eanaoa peals thunder. aud the Vstieys ID
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-29
ECHonrs.'

Al Grand CUR and Port Gibson, our advance psvet
4aar she way. Ea,fN@ E~}i,.t@: ? Gt@#@g&i,
and then cut Al Ragusona, Gsesg Hea In dismay;
Column forward TO JItk .oa Ras 0ar next cvsRlnAnd
there the basteFnut tEssters, they rslds thSar mex
sianA -..'. III , :EfESg t,fss -...