davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-12
Arrzxr1ox-ao to the Lady Card Writer at tho

Metropolitan Hotel, for your cards, written nthe
neateet style. Price per pack for Visiting cards,
including cards, $15o: price per pack for Wedding
cards, including cards, $500; price per pack for
Invitation cards, $500. The address on visiting
cards will be charged twenty-five cents oxtra per
pack fc76t
, 1863-02-12

The following are the aversge prices Of hour in
the Philadelphia market, III January, for 81 years
, 1863-02-12
Gl)lca9o Uribnnt.
FROM CHARLESTON:
= attack Of the Rebel Rams.
?0RT OFKDM1RAL DUPONT
:. aten1ent Of Commanders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a bearer Of official
dispatches from the fleet off Charleston has
arrived. The following is from Rear Admiral
Dupont, concerning the rebel attack Oh our
squadron off that mort
, 1863-02-12

FEs71vA1.-The Oliyet Baptist Church {col-
orcd) hold festival this eyeningin the church
corner Of Harrison and Griswold streets.
, 1863-02-12

Be ON HAND, Youso MES.-Ercry man
should be soldier. Let every young and
middle.agcd man, who desires to learn the use
Of arms, attend the meeting in Light Guard
Hall, this evening.
, 1863-02-12

that he and his mother were going to see
them. The woman wofc that vacant stare
which can be seen only In the drunkard's
face, and her clothing was covered with mud
where she had fallen in the street. The pas
sengers searched her covered BASKET, aud
found bottle nearly full Of whisky, which
they threw into the Street, greatly to her sur
prise and against her entrcaties The mother
did not excite the pity ftlc passengers, to tie
sumo extent as the little bright-eycd boy, who
las inherited such miserable, disgracefal
parentage. We hope some charitable friend
may look after that family and place the boy
with bis two brothers, where they may find
u good home.
BANK sTATEMEST.-Wc have received tho
following statcmcntof the Merchants, Farm
ers and Mechanics's Savings Bank, tue well
known institution in the Sherman House
Block: Bonds and mortgages, $500; stock
Investments Illinois six per cent. bonds,
SIC, 0,32s.15; Chicago city bonds, $5,4l75o;
bills receivable, S14, l61 IS; Eastern accounts
Balances, Sl,o15.09; cash, currency and in
vested in coin, $21, 1881. Total, $50 ,2256. 90
There is due dcpositors s26, 1850; on certia-
Gates of deposit, s7oo.s5; to savings deposit
ore, $27, COLTS; on certificates Of deposit on
interest, $5a5; total, IS, ,0o268 The number
of savings accounts are 167, which shows IN
increase Of 81.
This Bank, although recently established,
as will be perceived by the statement, is doing
a fourishing business. Sydney Myers, the
Cashier and working man Of he Bank, is
On old and experienced banker, and dcvotes
himself thoroughly to his business.
PASSING WORTHLESS MoNEY.-Michacl
Hayes vas arrested Tuesday evening charged
with passing worthless *1 bills at the Orphans
Fair in Bryan Hall. He lad passed one or
two OF the bills in the Hall, and on his per-
son were found two others. 4 confederate
who WIS with him at the time, and who WAS
noticed 10 have largo roll Of tLc same money,
escaped. The bills were on tho Egg Harbor
Bank of New Jersey, which is nearly worth
less Institution, and a considerable amount Of
Ills money, In the denomination of ones,
twos and thrces. arc known to hare been put
In circulation in this city.
, 1863-02-12

D1scnARGEp.-Patrick Fitzgerald, arrested
for stealing eighteen dollars FROM the carpet
bag Of fellow boarder, in house on the
Archer road, Was yesterday morning dis
charged in The Police Court, the evidence
being insufficient to convict him,
, 1863-02-12

twenty QAys 10 county jail NlAflcS Henry
stole mans coat, and said he didn't mean
to do it! He WAS drunk at the time. He had
been in the Penitcntiary, once upon time,
for drunkenness, and lie looked Ikea regular
ecaker. II tile Caurt would ouly bo rnerciful
to him, however, he 6wore 1e would never
drink again; that he would be willing to 90
thirty years to prison If tue dirty whiskey
burnt his throat more. He. got ninety days
in the County Jai1, and bowed, as he thanked
the Judge, as if he had given him a ten dol
lar bill.
Rosanna Brooks, gay woman in all senses
Of the word, had stolen thirty-four dollars
from fool whom she had cozencd into her
house and well piled with drink. Of course
she denied tho fact, but that did not bar judg.
1nent against her, which was this: ono year
in the Penitentiary.
George Lumpkins, was charged aud
convicted with stealing gun, which he
wanted to 60, he said, to the wars with, to
fielt the sccesh. It was true that Ac Ind
been in Bridewcll before; but he didn't mean
stealing this time, only fighting. He Was
sent to the county jall for sir months.
lQErE NGlE Inv 4AA4GkAlEHl5 SE&4uSt OuG
George Wheeler, for stealing two coats, one
valued ut twelve dollars and the other at
twenty. Thirty days in county jail for the
first, and fifteen for the second offensc.
Mary A. Hodges, a respectable looking Irish
woman, with two well dressed children, one
at the breast, was charged with stealing fifteen
dollars in bank bills. The Judge heard wI1at
the woman hnd to say for herself, and
then said: tt1 know this woman. She
has, I am persuaded, constitutional
tendency to steal, aud cannot help
It, shc has been here often before.
She has two children; aud I declare
cannot sit here, under the circumstances, aud
pronounce sentence upon the woman which
must separate her from these children. Upon
my ownTcsponsibility, therefore, release her
upon her own rccognizancc to appear before
this Court next term" Her husband subsc-
quently undertook to convey her and tue
children within three days from tho city, and
she WIS set at liberty.
Mary Jane 6eoby had stolen diamond ring,
, 1863-02-12

w A N 7 ED-One good Agent
-! wanted in every city. county and town, Con.
stant employment given IN selling newly patented ar
tclea In universal demand and Of practical utility Now
unsold may be returned and money refunded. We
neither manufacture OF sell "humbnZ Zarticles. En-
close stamp for circnlara aud terms: RICE & CO..
Chicago. Agents and Inventors Depot near the Post
, 1863-02-12

TOR SALE.-A frst-class cottage
chard. VIII be sold cheap for cash. Apply to Box
LIS Chicago r O. NetG zA9.-fW
, 1863-02-12
WANTED-Agents Agents !!

w a n TED-Agcnts in every
=! county, city and town In the state Of Illinois,
to sell An article necessary In every household atore
and Office, and Of practical utility and economy,
Ensssst,s agents ean rsalize FEN so 3 ~
6211. Chicago. or apply to +. N. TOUCEY, Custom
House Place. third door from the Post Orice.
, 1863-02-12
fnr 5nle.

r o R SA L LE-Cofeo and Feed
l. Mills. nsed with horse, staan or water power
for saIc By the undersigned, or HOOKER Il JONES'
l07 Lake street. For Information can At But
or address @. SHEPARD. Post Omce DoxsI99.
felt- z9Q99W
, 1863-02-12

FOR HoNE5.-Mf. van Meter from tie
Five Points Mission School, New York, will
be at the Matteson House during Friday, with
a nice company Of boys and girls seeking
homes.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-10
From the Army of the Potomac.

EFOHA &HC ARMY Ok the POEOmaC.
FALMOUTH, Feb. 2.-Gen. Hooker arrived
here yesterday. He has changed head
quarters to the place occupied by General
Burnside.
An excellent order has been issued by
Gen. Hooker about furloughs and leaves
of absence. The rifle is that two furloughs
shall be granted to every one hdrdred men
in regiments and batteries; two leaves of
absence to line officers, and one to field Off
cers-each to have ten days, except in cases
where they belong or desire to go to the
most distant States. No field officer is
to be granted leave, except where all are
on duty, This new .plan is well received.
The troops are in good coalition and fine
spirits, and the best of feeling prevails tow
ards Gen. Hooker There is considerable
mud yet, bit five or six days of good wealth
er will dry it up. Then look out. - Wash.
Republican.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-10
The Negro Regiment Bin.

Ine negro Regiment Bin.
The following is the bill passed by the
House of Representatives to organize
volunteers of African descent:'
Be it enacted, &c, That the President
be and he is hereby authorized to enroll.
arm, equip and receive into the land and
naval service Of the United States such
number of volunteers; of African descent.
as he may deem useful to suppress rebellion,
for such term Of service DIS lie may prescribe.
not exceeding FIVE years; the said volun-
teers to be organized according to the reg
ulations Of the brahch of settice in which
they may be enlisted, TO receive the same
rations, clothing and equipments as other
volunteers, and a monthly pay not to ex-
coed that of tile volunteers to be Offered
by white of black persons appointed and
COMMISSIONED by the President, and to be
governed by the rules aid articles of war;
and such other rules and regulations as may
be prescribed by the President.
Provided, That nothing herein contained
or in the rules and articles of war, shall be
so construed as to authorize or permit any
officer of African descent to be appointed to
rank, or to exercise military or naval author
ity over white officers, soldiers or men in
the military or naval service of the United
States. Nor shall any greater pay than
$40 per month, with the usual allowance
of clothing and rations, be allowed and
paid to privates or laborers Of African de-
scent which are or may be in the military
or naval service of tile tinted States. Pro-
vided further, that the slaves of loyal eiti-
liens in the States exempt by the Preai-
dents proclamation IF IF January |, 1868,
shall not b, be received ihtq the armed service
Of the United it'd States, nor shall there be re
cruiting Offices opened in either of the
States of Delaware, Maryland, West yir-
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee or Missouri
without the consent of the Governors of the
said States having been FIRST obtained,
,L.k3 ~ ~ 1ox.o +L:a
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-10

brethren, as token of their admiration.
Ii the future of the Republic is to be en-
trusted to such hands, "God speed the
workP' say we. The East, far from envy
ing, will rather give its hearty, good wishes
to such result. j. NJ. B.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-10
OUR BOSTON LETTER.
Spseial Correspondence Of The Gazette.
D IN "a

Spscial Correspondence Of the Gazette.
Boston, Feb. 4, 1868.
MEssRs EDrToRs Early in the month
Of January, Rev. DR.. Eliot, of St. Lonis,
an officer in the Western Sanitary Com
mission, visited Boston. His earnest and
interesting description of the condition of
things at the West; led to The formation of
a Committee of gentlemen for the purpose
If soliciting pechniary aid for Tie loyal sick
and wounded, cared for BY that noble Com
mission. It was soon very evident that the
committee had met popular feeling, for
Subscriptions came iii freely from all sides,
in sums varying from is to $1,000. In
week the treasurer was able to remit $40
900 to st: Louis; and to profiiise nearly as
much more. The fact is that tie West
have done well Id the war, and they have
deserved aid won the sympathies and good
wishes Of the whole nation. Besides this,
all thinking men have for long time per-
ceived that the great American nationality
was to arise sooner or later in the valley of
tile Mississippi. The people on the Allan
tic coast must always partake, more or less,
Of Tie European type, or be under Euro
pean influence, but in the West d more in
diyidual character, purer Republic, we
hope, must arise. You will recall the pro-
phetic words Of Bishop Berke1yy:
Westward the course of empire takes its way,
Inc iirst four acts already past, Il,
fifth shall close the drama with the day;
Times noblest offspring is its last.
As these ideas have been arising during
the past few years. it has been very graft
tying to have the proof which this war has
given Of the figor and consstiancy of the
great West.
Who can forget the he thrill Of patriotic joy
which ran through Tie North !, at the taking
q Forts Henry and Donelson, and the sub
sequeht operations of the feet down to
Memphis. The gallantrs Of the Iowa 9th
II ' Pea Ridge BIAS never been surpassed qi-
'aer in ancient Or ligdqpdsrh days. When tie
news Of that affair reached Boston the Ao-
aen Of Massachusetts purchased ,spleppdkjdl.
W u colors, and sent them to their Iowa
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-10

AN ignorant Dhtchman passing num-
Der of railroad tracks in the course of a
days journey, and never having seen any
before, was non-plussed to account for their
use At length, after examining one of
them for about twenty-five minutes, and
scratching his head, he CALCULATED, ley
mustn't be iron clamps, to keep der ertquakes
from breaking up der road"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-10
We are indebted to a lady, of Milton

We are indebted to lady, of Milton,
Mass, for the following j.....,.
Why can't We uncork tile Mississippi?
The first stet toward breaking the chains
of the slave was taken on the Homeopathic
principle. Why? -
TIT r 60 I.
WnT, does, a lawer go into business; why
continue; and why retire' He goes ip to
get on; continues to get honor and goes
out to get honest.
-&A%--:s rt.s
4, fAYMAsrER called to pay his, respects
TO the President, WHO observed that, from
the complaints Of the soldiers. he i. should
Judge that respects were all they did pay
: - y -.4-ill-.4-ss s+--.----As- ", IN
Why is the PaesidAnt like an owl in the
daytime?, Because he's blinkin'. (Abe
LinColn.)
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-10

"SAY, what's to be done with this window
dear Jack2 \ e:
The wind rushes in at every crack. 4,
Quoth Jack; II know little Of carpenter
craft, y
But I think, my dear wife, you will have
- 10 90 through"
[ The'very same process the rest of us do,
That is--you must list, or submit to the
draft"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-18

We hear the Abolisionisss Occasionally
Boosting about whas they call, "the great
zsassioa's in the AiRds Of the people rel
asivs the prosecution Of the war, since
che issue OF the Emancipation Proclama-
don. As eTideaos that there has a
change taken place in public sentiment
thsy point to the course lately adopted
By john Van Buren, and few other po-
fitical weather cocks, Who are always
ready TO sAaase front whenever slight
draft Of pablis opinion is brought 10
bear upon them. They belong to that
class OF msa who sre sssr seeking new
channel down KhiSh to drift TO the ocean
Of populax fasor, and like the unsteady
Pilot Ga the ever shAsging Missouri, in
stead Of following the long established
nales which govsEn the current and iadi-
ssse tina position Of the shannsl, they
And just when thsy thiak they are In the
ehanmsa and hare all steam On, that they
have run iasO 'spoekss, !" with sand bars
and shoals nearly ali &roand thsm~---
Seme few Of this class have been able to
''bsck oas," and regain the deep water ;
bat the greater poEtion OF them have
gensgally, when chs river had fallen been
found high and dry on the sand bar OF
Abolitionism.
From The fact thai fspriaes john has
assempted to form new party and that
Secretary Seward has expressed desire
10 become msmbsR Of shis NEE politi-
eaa organisation, - fsw Aholitionisss very
gravsly ssssrt thas great rsacsion 10
taking place In the maids Of the psople.
In thia respect the opaneass of Dsnocza-
ey have fallen into thar old ERROR
IL has bssn the misfortune Of the
oppoaanss Of Democratic principles, ev-
o. since the Unioa was formed, 10
regard q fsw rich and agxistocsasic
individuals % the people, aad the
persons who by accident OF otherwise
ara the servants Of the people and the
Admlsissraaoes a ths Gsssrnmsas, -
ths Gsvsxnmsns issslg. These fatal ss-
rors hare always led these msa 70 sup
poss that when sons man of note, bat
deyoid Of merit changed his coat, that
shsre was grsaa Tssssion ausag The
people. H
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-18

Democratic sssss coasntioa

xas psmaeraas Of sae szass % Eewa ars rsqssss-
Cd 30 saaa aeassasss te Stats oszsaataea aszesg
called "a bs ssaa al fAa csSaasl In sAs asy 81 Dss
Goiass, GA WEDNESDAY xmz ssxn DAT OF
MAI MKT, Al II O'CLOCK ~, ssR shs Razpess
Of msmiassaaa Candidates ass 6oyanass LEAK.
sovsrnor aaa ssaxs sf sssssus csars y - sop
ported Al sAs snsaans 0sasssx sasxsiss asa u trans.
sctins saeA stAss szslasss ~ Nag ss sesmsd
aseassafy.
Kna e&sla Il 0o&Ess Representatives. VIII p sna
deEsSass zee every ens hnAassa yssss east res Asea-
aEd H. ayivsstsR, serfskxzy 81 State AMI ems fss
every fracaaea over aSfs-axsz aeea tAis essis sAs
several eoansisa viii b sakitlsa 70 b reprsssassd
"a kafxavyN szta. AsA +-F'@
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-18
coRRKsRoSDKScx OF raE susLE

CORREsPoSDgNcE or TIE RUGLR.
MxssRs. EDgTogs:--Ths apostles az Re-
pablioaaism ara diligently seeking q pre-
text fox iassifying tho Presidents emaa-
cipasioa proclamation, and What do you
suppose they have found2 The Conssisa-
tioa? Yes sir, tia Constitution ii says
THOR shall private property be taken
for pabIie use, without iuss eompsnsa-
sioB." Now sir this provsa clearly "a
Republicans thai Abe May Eighsfaily tak4
SAabo and Dinah for public use, bal
stop Mr. Republican, only three years
ago you ssoaIiy dsaisS ths right of prep
ssty In aaaa, il IL txas you hare ssaltiied
yourself lss by abolishing slavery in tbs
District OF Colanbia and paying foi
said Samho and Dinah sAas ses free, and
second By appsopFiasing fifteen mEllions
Of che peoples money 70 pag for said
property in the State Of Missouri; bai
sir the Consultation says, sEprivsas prop
sEty shall mos be taken for Pablis sss
without tsass eoupsmssatoa;;" what com
pensasion does the emancipation proela-
nation propose to make for the propsrss
taken by 1t from the Union men OIL shs
South Fer be 1t known that a. all prop.
srsy Of REBK1s had bean oonfssassd By
ACT Of Oengrsas, the proclamation soald
effect none bat she property Of Union
raen ia shs Southern States, ana shas toe
without any 'Jsss eosspsassssea p but,
again, the CcGssisasaon soassmplassa
taking property for pssbtses asa, for q
ssjass compensation, = but In the MANS d
Hsassn | ask whas ssss has the pubic gos
Sambo and Dinah? Tras they can b.
fed NJ ths pssbiss CRIB, they can be clothed
with psssiGs shsddy, shss can be eallsd
soldiers, and paid large sums Of pubii<
money, but this 10 not pattang them "a
pubic sse; bat assas the pa6lse for their
bsneats and this The Rspabliosas ssll
cssAstassanai, bus Why should Kspabli-
cans seek 70 justify their monarch By
Conssisutionsl proyisioas; after his hsv.
ing pioissAd sAs Conssitstioa, By ssspsnd-
ing the wris Of As6sss eospas, By dsclsT-
iSg martial Iax ID the loysI States, BY
arrsssiag siti1sas wiiheut sedas pseessz
Of In, r b. sAnstiag layd sisissas Ia
prissa and ansgsoss for epinions ssks,
and 10 the varioas oshsr nodes pscuiiaz
70 nodsrn Rspablis@aizn, unless d i
because shsy look apoa - pssslanssisn
~ the sssum VI siiviiisiniss, = the 1rpwn-
Ing - u assrpssion, ne gvsatss nd
pszAsps ~ - 90 II robbssy nsosssssy
% okliseats - iess parsisls q $500
ssnsinsni II NJ Sseth ssd fkas naks
~ ssstst4tlss 81 he unfoa impos5
w. 5aa 1880 ~ y
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-18

cR EScENT CITY DEMOCRATIC CLuR,
Agreeable to notice the Democracy d
Crescent township met at Crescent city
on Friday sssning last, for the purpose 81
organising Demosrasie Clnbs FOR Ores
cant townshsp, 90 mesion, !. a. Satton
wss called 70 The Chair, and Parry Real
elected sscrssary, the object Of the meet
ing was ssassd by ths Chair. When o.
mosisa Of Wm. n. Rssl, somrnissss 81
avs wsrs appoinssd TO draft oonssisa.
ton aud Bylaws for the Club, David
Dankls, WIN. r. Rsel, ]. 3. Hough, 2.
III. sa1ton ana Z. B. Hall. Was chg
ssu 40 said esmmitses.
Mr.. Myusssr, being present. addressed
lAs meeting In an able aad pstriotie
spsseh and waa only interrupted by sAa
naoss enthusiastic shsaxing.
Msssrs. WIN. n. Real, Baker, and 9TH
era delivered able speeches, which ware
hstsned b wish aissation. On mosiou
oil ID. Daukls, sommissss Of sxsaags-
msnss was appointed, 3. Kens, n. a.
Tary and i. 3. Boron, was dssignAssd
nj said souzmitsss. On mosiaa Of d.
Dunkls the Secretary wss requested 10
forward ths proceedings u this meeting
10 tia Coanaal Blaas Busls for paSlioa-
don. I'll
On mossen ths meeting adjouxasd -
mses On Friday sssag March the 9osh,
1859. Z. u. SUTTON, Prss's-
+ Pxzsx RxxE, Sessy. .aat
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-18

ms Democracy ct ne several eesaAies In the
State are requested to GA&s sAs aacsasaEy #asps
are taksa In thsiF respective ssaaGisa to Insure
sAsiE fall representation II the ssals Cenvsaaiea-
BY ordar u the DsmsxaaiG State csatszl coza-
J. G. Tuax, seesy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-18
Aw fsRDEyAsCE

To- swweal pexgion Of a. sssahAf.9Ss -.
aAA oeaanans@ aeaniES tie d#lies 80 5..ssss
tsosx ~ City oRrs4s, and axihs Gss d rs-
tfsk = aasA aeMaing ths duties 81 Ss'"' -
saia sasss.
ApszSas 4 &a 10 oraaissd b ne ooZ - - q
al sf fke esty 81 CoaDcii Bluff fsat Y 80
a2n S5rAznanre, snsftIed an ofaiaA L -. -
gAa aafaea ana saniiac&sions 81 gtH - ssar
MxfA< eas esanpessasioH - approves w e., -.
M hukASxlnss 81 MAKES IL The ssty o. 80 ~
shsI IL tasas sses41tacas~s 81 oveFp'1s, - IS
Nkyxxnsn Are gsHsred 10 him 10 PAyusfSt ss,ssst
xxxex a sez otAez city aaes, fer ~ sH. = =
"a tai OF taxes, OF ether daes Mai the g.sLa
aires u pay, se sna the sane Il hsree1
8eealsE 1. be il fatheT orSAIned, To- -,
psrsam wasAsnx 10 aaAks psysasnt 70 - 49,. 40
Peasenks city waxraAt 81 AZ asaoaAl Y ISIS
sNz e&14p4E d sA&i9 "a Ne dsS g y ,srrs tss
u rsEs1Ts assd eanesl The samst ana Y la
warrHut& eeazzz& TIE same hsszess - - a-,+4 -
wnFyAfsL usss 81 wAic.. shall Be Oh th's q - LIZ
whjpa ne xefsa& 4szires to pas Aaa 49,. 100
nsxkt IA ~. y and TIE eshsT fer the ,,rvssEs
9xzxf14l H4zxxn<x and MzTked D" sssI = AZ
shall ssAtH - aAss, s1asnas ana Hes'1~
ssisiaAl wssvans- al.
/ sscaisA u Ne ID sassess oFaaAnea - ss..s IL
g,ydsneaca hall Ssks szEers and p in fS70s
pnbllcskisA acordizx 70 lsw. .-4A
"a WfEx4e6k D<eanesg Ess 1881 .n mssss.t
F4EFF 8-HW8F#K III n. FALAsS
Assss1--w q. CzAwgoAps GaQ Rseaf~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-18

~ Ths story Is cuFgsmt thai soaas ot
our troops q Norfolk rssensly ran nine
negroes svsr 10 shs rebsls aad sold them
Tor si, 200 h grsenbasks. A ans lot d
swsnsyesassa broaght q, 900.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-18

s@ls sakss afsy sheusaad hessas and
mulss 70 saplY sAe axmy ii he Poseaas.
4 shoataad die every fsw aays. Ess lsss
shaa 4, 200 hoEsss are IN the horse Aospi-
s&ls in Washinxson. r.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-18

"a rsssaea SsnassxaAa hassas bees -, -
s&slsz ii i 1sw Gags, sftss aaaasaia& r - -.
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