davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
THE WAR IN MEXICO.


Important Letter from Napoieon 60 Gem
srai Forsy-He declares IIis Position
Towards the United states and His
Desire for n New Government I'm sIs1i.
co-Ths rreaeh Invasion TO Restore the
Latin Race In America, Give Europe
Peace, the Laborers Food md the Mile
Cotton.
Among the diplomatic correspondence Just issued in
France letter from the Emperor Napoleon 10 General
vrcy commander OF French forces In Mexico from
which the following is extract
There win not be wanting people who win ask you Why
ne g. TO lavish men and money for ne establishment Of
regular government IN k,oo. In the present state II
shc civilization Of the world tho prosperity OF America s
not mnier OF Indifference 10 Europe for &c sae uao
feeds oar 'aarWadorta dRi cips life commerce. We
have interest In thshai the republic Of the United
states be powerful and prosperous but have none 10
this-,hat she should poD>son n all TIE s.riea,,
Cur doondte fran snos the Antiiies, ,O.il a, S9
America, and BE- the ssle di,p7sr Of s proie, Of a,
Nesc World we now, by sad experience bsw preca
rsous s the fate n industry which is reduced ,,n,
ss chief rae waterfall IN morks alone. TO all the vics
sndes Of which has o. submit. II, the other hand
Mer,co preserves IL influence and maintains the integrity
Of rs territory. r1t ,rnmcn, contributed ri,h ne
nfsf nciof Pan thd have r,ored 10 Me Ldsa "a
~ =. o.A I'D, y ne sesen u teH2h and prestige
sAa h5rs eslLlihcf beascer influence in the cef,s
Anrtca and this influence, by presenting immense
Ncnnss Tor commerce. will procure the materials
Indispensable 10 our industry Mexico thus regsneraisd
rsH dle1yv b fdrorGb us not only from rratsde bat
also because her interests WI he in harmony with ours
cod che VIII md powerful support her good relatons
Win w, european Powers Today Men, our risfgsd
badsiry and ~ commerce all anks dun n ror~S
np1n kerco, and boldly plant there our rag "a cat,hish
NkAer rsorfr nv, u y q not incompatible ch IA, naonaf
,rssriens ~ ~ c0rFy, or a. al cen sorsrrreg uAieh
Wv~Sss s.ajtiity. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
Speech Of Charles Francis Adams.
HIS OPINION ON Mn. LrCoLS's BLgsTION, THE RE.
EErJrON AND EMANCIPATION.

uarn,, ~ $500 r',..s ~. =
49, fro oi W 'onuon lIihes' Jun. it,l -
.s.,s ~, ao '' , Ion .ne eAevut,vo
~, eno so,.c.y wsseo on MS sA
- ~ IN, , 49, s,nlss 81, ~ ,. pl.o lor ~
', - n WIN aerscu NV, ap,u
aer, ,nenr.s nrx,isrn.,tn 'o"'o', "pp'o'us ''e'
an',ng he ,pn,o,asn .n,,o.,oo ,,o s.,,,,,on .r.
w :, nun san Lev. hplist Noei H. A., MT I. ~ Taylor
Iana - % @ ~. ~, q ~ -, ,hAnpe , ~
p.. 4, u,t.,. ~, ~ -. p ~. =. ~.
Ln,,r.tratts :, ,S,,s, = r'shs teh~""aA VI INC
~ t s.,si e,oiety y ~ ". -, -, ,,-...-
.,,ar ,.ht.s IL * -.Nsu .le ueiysston'
ma, ~ ~ , 80 NY ,e,o.auSn, az I"1Io"s =
..n,1c,, na,,. ~ n ~, w ,eslS. "
Irtsh an, s,v,rv ,ecns b,s ~ ~, ~
acon the ssne ~ ~ ,., =, r ~. " y v1vunu sas
Iincons procsmai,on declaring the freodom ~ al
nersops bold ~ sIavcs u 10 s,s,os =, ne-s ~ ~,
h ,chalilon ag,snet 80 T,t,ea s,a,i :, $3.50
INA, tho presi5ent,s ,nnnc,,on 10 he rrsors
free 10 ABSTAIN from yolen - .xeen, IN .otf desncs
AMI 10 aeeut REASONABLE terms ~ hirod service win M,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
Arrival OF the Norwegian at Portland.

The steamship Norwegian, Capt McMtcrs, arrived at
half past eight O'Clock She day and half in the
ice She spoke the Jura hence in the ice, last Wcdnes
day. The Jura would clear it easily. Spoke the Hiber-
nian, hence, at eight O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
Poland.


The military consumption which, according 20 The
custom Of Poland took place during the night OF the 18th
Of January IL Warsaw passed OH without disturbance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
ItaIr.

An COCA decree appoints the goth or January ror ,so
Termination q The extraordinary powers conferred ruon
Ihe Projects ~ Ma es ard Palermo.
The municipality o. Genoa hal voted 30 900 franco for
We subcI ,utson 70 relieve the vesims brirendare
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
The Cali for SOC, OOO--Governor's
Proclamation.
STATE OF Iowa,

, A
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Oct. 70, 1868. J
The President of the United States has
called on this State for her quota OF three
hundred thousand men to fill the ranks OF
our veteran regiments, and has appealed
to me and to the people OF this patrlouc
State to see that the men are promptly fur-
nished, as volunteers, before the 9th day OF
January next. A draft will be made on
that day to make up the deficiency.
/ am informed by the Provost Marshal
General that the quota of the State OF Iowa
under this call is 500. shall endeavor
to have proper credit given for volunteers
raised during the last quarter and those
Battery.
The recruiting officers of the different
counties will soon be announced by Pro-
vost Marshal Generals Department.
The inducements to the recruits are set
forth in the different orders, &C., which
will be herewith published. In addition
to these the recruit for an old regiment will
serve under officers of experience, in camp
and field, who know what is needed by the
men, and how, promptly, to obtain it, and
thus make the men comfortable.
Besides all this, the recruit will have the
satisfaction and honor of belonging to a
regiment which has earned a reputation-a
regiment that has pride in it's history, in
maintaining the honor Of the State, and
mas t1e confluence Oh SupeElOIS. ne Will
be associated with men who have learned
to repose confidence in themselves and who
will quickly impart the same confidence to
their new associates.
The new recruit will have the privilege
Of selecting the regiment which he will
join, and by the time the term Of service of
some of the regiments expire in 1864, will
have become educated in his duties and
have chance for promotion.
l hope the men of Iowa will promptly
meet this call. Our State has hitherto al
ways been in advance of all calls made
upon her. Shall she still keep in the adj
vance? Shall we cheer the hearts and
strengthen the hands of our brave boys in
the field, by filling the ranks Of the gallant
regiments which have been fighting for
their country and the flag Of the Union?-
Let us give to the United States officers all
the assistance in our power to aid them in
their efforts. Let counties, towns, and in
dividuals vie in their efforts to meet the
demands of the General Government. Let
US all work for this end. Let us give free
ly of our time and means TO promptly fill
our quota.
My term Of service as Governor of this
State will soon expire, and it would be to
me source of profound qualification if the
State should meet promptly this, as it has
met every other call during my term of
office. SAMUEL j. HARDWOOD,
Governor.O Of Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
(Copy.)
WAR DEPARTMENT:

(Copy.) ;.
WAR DEPARTMENT; \
Provost MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE, :
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 5, 1868.
TO Capt. r. B. Rutledge, Provost Marshal
LIST District Of Io,ca:
The following Regulations are establish
ed, with the approval of the Secretary Of
War, for your District, and will govern in
the matter of apprehension of deserters and
in the enlistment of recruits to till old regi.
ments:
I. To persons deputized by the Provost
Marshal General to arrest deserters and
procure recruits, who shall deliver to you
deserter from the Army of the United
States, including deserters from he late
draft, (see section ID Enrolment act,) the
sum OF $50 shall be paid, said payment tc
be made in accordance with the rules now
governing the payment of reward for de.
serters. No expenses of apprehension OF
delivery of deserters will be allowed.
II. The moneys received from drafted
persons as an exemption from service, un.
der the 18th section of the act, shall consti.
tnte substitute fund for the payment OF
premiums aud bounties to recruits procu.
| red as herein specified.
III. Persons deputized as aforesaid tc
| arrest deserts and procure recruits, pre-.
senting to your Board man acceptable as
acceptability as applied by this Bureau
shall receive premiums as follows, to wit:
| For an accepted recruit, who may be
shown to the Board to have served at leas,
| niue months as a soldier, and been honor.
ably discharged, (for other cause than dis.
ability,) premium of SIS.
For an accepted recruit, without the mil.
itary qualifications above specified, pre-.
MUM of Sl5. ~
The premium herein provided will be
paid to the persons who Shall have presen-
ted the accepted recruit, as soon as said re-
cruit shall have been delivered at the gen
eral rendezvous at Davenport, Iowa. THE
payment Of the premium will be made by
an officer designed for the purpose, in the
city of Davenport, Iowa, whenever the
person who furnished the recruit shall pre-
sent to him certificate from your Board
that the recruits named, and for whom he
claims premiums. were accepted and regu-
larly enlisted, and a certificate from the
commanding officer at the general rendez-
vous at Davenport, Iowa, that the said re-
cruits have actually been received at his
rendezvous.
You are authorized and required, not
Wlthstanding anything else herein contain
ed, to decline all business, in the matter OF
| recruits, with any person or persons, who
may, at any time, practice, or attempt to
practice, fraud or Imposition, either upon
the Government, or the person presented
as recruit, or who shall eItort, claim, or
receive, any other fee. perquisite, or COM
pensation, IRON the Government, or the
recruit, than the premium herein authori-
zed and provided, and such persons shall
forfeit their appointments and all right to
any premium or payment, and be report
ed to the Provost Marshal General, to be
dealt with summarily by a Military Com
mission.
You are required to facilitate the procu-
ration of recruits in the manner herein
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
(Copy.)
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 9th, 1868. }
Major Thomas DUncdn, Sd CdV., Acting
asst Procost Marshal General, Daven-
port, Io,Cd:
MAJOR: enclose herewith letters Of in
structions to the Provost Marshals Of the
lst, I'd, Sd, 4th, 9TH and 9th Districts of
Iowa, in relation to procuring recruits
You will please see that the scheme pro-
posed is carried out in the most favorable
manner practicable.
You will forward them to Provost Mar
shals with instructions to commence the
enlistment of the volunteers, as herein d.
rected, at once.
In relation to the persons to be deputized
for each District as Recruiting Agent,
wish you to confer with the State author
tiles and see that the most suitable selec-
tons are made. The experience Of the
State officers in recruiting volunteers will,
doubtless enable them to suggest to you
those men heretofore connected with the
recruiting service who will be best quail
fed to carry out the. views of the Depart
ment in this particular.
On this point desire you to be careful
to secure and give consideration to the
views of the Governor and his Adjutant
General.
I enclose letter to his Excellency the
Governor, which you will please examine
and deliver. In presenting the same, /
thing you may think calculated to secure
the object expressed in the letter.
am, Major, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

The TRAITOR LETCHER.-Mr. Harvey
Birch, refugee from Richmond, notices
the case of Mr.. Fitzgerald, bigh-toned,
educated gentleman, once class-mate of
Governor Letcher, and q teacher in various
parts of the South, imprisoned in Rich
mond for his devoted loyalty. Mr.. Birch
says that he was the fac sin:iLe of President
Lincoln. The following letter, which he
received from Governor Letcher, will ex-
plain itself:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, RICHMOND.
June 18th, 1S63.-MR. WILLIAM F1TzGER-
ALD-Sir: was aware before the receipt of
your letter yesterday that you were still in
prison, and can assure you that it shall
be no fault of mine if yon do not remain
there during your natural life. When I
promised to intercede with the military au.
thorities in your behalf, / believed your as
surance that the suspicious against you were
without foundation; but on calling on
Gen. Winder found that it had been re-
ported to him, by a gentleman of undoubt-
ed loyalty and veracity, that you have
been for years an enemy and villifier of
Southern institutions.
In 1856 you voted for the Abolitionist.
Fremont, for President. Ever since the
war you have maintained q sullen silence
in regard to its merits. Your son-who in
common with other young men, was called
to the defence of his country-has escaped
to the enemy, probably by your advice
This is evidence enough to satisfy me that
you are traitor to your country, and re-
greet that it is not sufficient to Justify me in
demanding you from the military authors
ties to be tried and executed for your trea-
son. Yours, JOHN LETCHER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
Telegraph

Telegraph
To his Ercellency, s. j. Krka0ood, Govern
or OF Ioacd, Ioaca City: -
Your quota of three hundred thousand
600, GOO volunteers called for by the Pres
ident, based on enrolment of the first class
is eight thousand nine hundred and ten
$500. This is exclusive of any deficiencies
you may have on present draft or former
calls. And these will be considered only
in case another draft is necessary in Janu-
airy. Letter by mail. JAMESB. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1868.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

The amount given to the poor of Fran"o
and England during the past year
Northern States is $3s3, 900. "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
Telegraph
WASHINGTnN Oct

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S, 1868.
10 Governor Kirkwood, Io,Ua City:
New regiments will not be received I'M
der the Presidents last call for volunteers :
only recruits for old regiments are contem-
plated. The bounties to such are four hum
dred and two l4O2l dollars for old soldiers,
or three hundred and two 1902 dollars for
raw recruits. JAS. B. FRY,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

prescribed, by early examination of them.
PIompt preparation of certificates upon
WhIch the payment of premiums depends,
ana oy everything else properly devolving
on you, calculated to assist the persons
presenting recruits in securing their nre-
NUNS without unnecessary delay. You
VIII Immediately nominate, through the
Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General
OF the State, one or more persons whom
you may deem best suited for recruiting
asen.s io1 your District, that they may be
deputized for that purpose.
~. Bounties, &C., as follows, will be
PAID to all persons who may be accepted by
your board as recruits, in accordance with
this order, to-wit:
10 every recruit who is a VETERAN VOL
uNTEER, as defined in General Orders. No.
~, OF June rs, 1863, for recruiting veteran
cotYnteers, one months pay in advance,
ana bounty and premium amounting to
S4U2, will be paid as follows:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Provost MARSHAL. GEN'L's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 5. 1863.
Has E.ceellency, Samuel j. Kirkpood, Coz
ernor Of the State of Iotcn, Davenport,
: IOa1a:
SIR:-I have the honor to enclose here
with copies of instructions issued this day
to the Boards of Enrolment of the 1stj "a,
Sd, 4th, 5th, and 9th Districts Of Iowa, for
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

SOMEBODY HIT.-"B. T. T." of the Chi
cago Journal, INDUCES in the following hit
at Eastern Generals in general, and some
one in particular: 81 H- 90 ~s-
The Eastern generals who have come
down into the Department OF the Cumber-
land seemed to forget that Washington was
not among their baggage; that ''the city of
magnificent distances" was at last at a dis
lance so magnificent as to render it impos.
sible to 90 from war to Wizards before
bed time. One of the generals-no matter
which one If fairly telegraphed his way
down from Nashville to the Tennessee.
Imagine man ordering thirty break fasts
and rooms for his suite at Stevenson. by
lightning! Stevenson, with its Alabama
House," a good piece of property to begin
a new Tophet with, should the old one be
burned out. Fancy him coveting dinner
at Bell Buckle, to which place the conduc-
tor exacted fare of a passenger, who pro-
fanely declared that he was bound for ''the
other place" You'll get off at Bell Buc-
kle," coolly replied the conductor; tits
the nearest station on the road to the tor
rid locality. Picture the general from the
Orient drumming up Bridgeport for the
creature comforts OF an inn with a Romeo
and-Juliet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS where
there is no house but quandam saw-miu.
and no shelter but SibIey and dog-tents,
rich with the dust of three States, and rent
by the winds of three winters. I saw him
even ], seated disconsolately upon faIleD
cedar, looking at the flow of the river, and
his thoughts plaintively moving to the tune
OF way Down in Tennessee"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

another man or dollar going from the State
for the further prosecution of the war. /
and entered into their views and plans.
After detailing the circumstances of the
killing of Hoffman, who was ordered to ar
rest him as deserter, Stout says:
l was led by evil counsels, and my con-
nection with a secret traitorous organiZa-
ton, to stay away from my post of duty in
the army. l am truly sorry that acted
these evil counsels. am sorry that ever
| lifted my hand against the life Of my fell
| low man. think the man who came to
arrest me did not act right, but do not ex-
cuse myself for my wrong.doing on that
account. gs.t.sfs ..ss.s-a.--..s.r
1 would affectionately and earnestly
urge all in the service of their country not
| to do as have done, but to be faithful to
their obligations as soldiers, avoiding all
disloyal counsels and obligations. ..s
| WILD GAME.-Sportsmen tell us thatthe
quantity Of wild game, such as geese, ducks,
turkeys, prairie chickens and quails, is
steadily on the increase. This may be
partly accounted for, from the fact that so
many sportsmen, North and South, are in
the army, and consequently for the past
two years there have been comparatively
but few to hunt and kill them off.
Cedar river is said to be literally swarm
ing with geese. Cornfields are devastated
and people living in the bottoms declare
that it is almost impossible to sleep, so an
moving is their wild and discordant music.
Journal.
A London professor lectured recently on
authorizations of food. He handed round
coffee, which was pronounced excellent,
then told the audience that they had been
RECALLED with a mixture of bullock's blood.
chicory, sleeps liver, dried and old coffee
grounds. He gave them capital porter
TOO, made of spirits of wine, gum arabic
and burnt sugar,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-17

ALWAYS CTR FKg BHsxs-Thsxs In NO
Sewing MAshias in usss shat gisas
the general ~sssiskacssoa, thai Grover
& Bakers does- They ass % simple,
thas q child twelve years. old, after . liz
tie prassioe, San opssass them. The
strength and beauty Of the stitch. the Vs.
risty ii work, the durability, kae sass
ia running ii, recommends il over al
other machines Tor fazaily uses u
has taken the arst premium as nsaFiy MI
the States Fairs, rs bsiag the bsst Ma
chine in ass. Price 94S and upwards.
ANY person desiring 10 purchase . Ma
chine, can exsmine GfovsE ! Baker,
By calling al oar rssidssss- Al sEdsFa
viii receive pronps ssseasion.
tt d. ". CARPEHTER, Agant-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-17

- M4M - ~
Lx1MeMs 1i,Iso4
- HA4E(8ee1e - =
whsn I&k wit& I ltttle .611ite.at svi.
asn6e - ~ - keee<Dl 0egeRueeson* !
- BOT I5tts enMnGs II feelte fsefene
hsEe frcm - NAeLA
II ro1t3yaok - @nt1ts11enlos -
g - y - CT ~ Ie!e 7 - e.
Hntoo = - 6em1hs u osAs1z9Ma Aesa
we4hs4e s1eoe~Mk{Ep2 o3an -,
- dl1e1raG9 = aekee q
et1nE eecaS = bseeex sta1a g snfn4s g
taae xsytea. Iennsesssasss Nsns ods =
- en1y xsax vese q nss Own 30
- she nesE hAs bssn q . -
Haaaa = fssii.Es~Ss ~ 90 = - da1s
ssse en11ee a41he rals 80 a~seexaee4ea
= h0enk3 W4efAa9r
aoxftfvs1y pnnl11hed eo-d1y 70 ths psoPas
q Tensssses tisAt shsar rIgfts under -
tfss Old Ionsf1fxttsN shaa1d pc kaazxsa-
tesd teeN4E& WtNxEte tbs UnI0n -
q WI, Tenasesss would he 10 me unioA
IN len than two uoashss - i In ~
power q tas samisis.Essaon . kaos shss
Ifasks Lay DO u doss know bot does nos
wish % hesd Il, IN order % krasafy the abs
oiitaen wing Of tbs kspublicaa party.
Is ssssas 70 go this#zak T. 60 bsPaf
donn shs rsbslf1s ands<stsfss the fsaesK-
nfty of Stsess, that aseFy indicAslon of
willingness TO rstnxn, On the paxt Ut q
St&ts &C. States In rebaAli0ns sh0ald Do
sssskaaly ncseds and sas disposition cher
ashsd and encouraged BY those IN &ashor~
isy. The language Of The administration
should BE- sGpNlalst % Fen1epkoxatnar,n
bat instsad Of thai ths laakuags ssazas "a
Dc, esswsy with yoa untal JOG alter yoar
Stats consultations 80 ssto 90 away With
slass<y u Ne 0oa1hs and hurFah for the
emancipation proolamations
To my certain knowledge there h .
grsaf deal Of Union fssliag ip Mississippi
notwithstanding Yhae 81 soFsespoadsnss
fron3a thefs cay 70 the conkrasy. The mis-
take those sosraspondsnts make IN thsag
Statements grows cat % the acabis-msan-
ing now IN tbs soushssza States gsasRalIy
attached 10 the "Unioa-a IL yoa ark nj
gsnslazRen in Mississppi, ssaTe yoa willing
. return 70 the uafonsS u aAFs ysa 81
UHloH man. 10 the qRess3oA u E4aES eem@
msaaay5 fgssAs.s fFssabls ell soa
i jon do mot farther deaas yoaf poslkion
Tor be understands Jon TO saaaa tbs Unioa
80 isapaisd In slss eznancspasaon pToeaasAa-
o thai u, auunssa 4 fires ssssas-sAsi
Iastitnsson 81 slavery 10 90 by the board
i Z understands 2 . aaaaa ?
Unis1ssf - 0satss IN M dsys g Js.sss
son aad others snsn ne wall Ia 81 pEooa-
biiisy tell yoa Afsa," ~ least ! have not
yss met with . shc has said "No!p
Lt y SAID that TIE feeling II the
Scotia 10 30 bisaes against me North that
thers . no hope Ut > ssssssoa. In this
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-17
Tna naAn.-Tha nas al.saors C.

Taz D~RAyT.-Tss Dasaapors Gasssss,
. paper 80 shoroaghly a~bolisionizsd a
10 be perpesusily lsboring under . mild
form Of Ehs rabies has given les opinlsn
that there will be no draft In Iowa. Ii
shinks that noaa IL assasd here and being
the neighbos and conAdaat OF the Ad-
iassns Gaasrsl, probably spsaks by she
card. The Provost Marshal Of this dis
erics, we understand, gives is ~ his opin.
ion also thss no draft will be ordsgsd.-
Dsbsssae Herald.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-17
aoon MAmg.

The abolition party hss q COED sazae,
IL 10 an abelissoa party In faak.
1t has abolished the Constellation Of
the United States.
Is has ahoiishsd the good fssasngs
which boand the North and South 90
gether.
II has abolishsa tbs uaioa Of she
States.
IL has abolished ths Aabsas cogsssss-
Il has abolished tho right &C. trial by
jaEy.
Il has abolished gold and silver ssia
from our mids&.
II has abolished low prices for aa ~
tioass Of dnmeskie use. :
II has sholishsd the lives Of .sasas OF
thossaads 81 brave whits aaaa.
III hSs abolished peace sad s~ssaxiky
shraaghous ahs oouasFy.
Is has abolished The saspaus ne osza.
naa1d abTo&d ~ . nAkion.
II has. In ans, sboiished about Ill II
can ahclish, and the nsxt thing ID vii
aboIish issslf.--SeHssssss Ussos.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-17

Usa CAggEozs-Ia calling for thas ga
ssllsns S-alsrasus, DaLand Oe.ss CASH-
seal, BE- sars you ges what yoa can forl
10 in consequences of IL sasasss tire AKA
many imisasious In the market. Ii il
bsstef than Soda.