davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-24
rURNITr nE

~ AT MAxrFACrrRERs PRICES
SlUi00 worth OF rsf clr fnrnrr~ la c0nssd qsaes
the iaiirs on Ia wholesale tfrsss oscr
goods the pbhe the loves, prices
of Acsc,sd msssslA asd IN ases ls~konAhls styles a
efasng elsewhrIs WE'LL BHAGSsDoRf,
Nos las suf ls7 Rvingser between Esa~r Norfo<
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

brooklyn PROPERTY FOR SALE AT BAR.
- - gain-The two three story and basement high soop
brown stone Houses. 43 and 1872 Henry between
Harrison and Degraw streets In good repair and with all
Atsno ,n a. 'ssrm dd ~ wNM s IN
Pacific Mutual INSURANCE COMPANY Trinity Building. New
Rroo llxn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29

Il p5ssible, the bayonets OF the army against the
breasts Of fhe fathers, brothers aDd friends of the
soldiers and subjecting those States to a military
surveillance and dominion.
~. That wo denounce, as libeers Of the Demo-
cratic party and enemea Of their country, the men
who are engaged in representing the Democratic
party wanting In sympathy with our soldiers in the
held II is a uase slander upon human nature to
assert that the Democrats, who have hundreds of
thousands OF brothers and in the army, do not
ayfnpathlze with them-and Il s an outrage upon the
Demt cratic party that has always stood by the coun
try assert that 1t is not the friend Of its gallant
defenders.
-. That the conduct Of Bnpadier General Massn
the military cOmmandant at Columbus, and Of the
officer commandingth provost guard, in preventing
all appearance Of military restraint upon the proceed
ings Of this Convention, show that they have just
appreciation Of the Constitution Of their country and
the rights OF the people, and that they are WISE and
patriotic officers and that their conduct on this occa.
sion is IN striking contrast with the contrary conduct
Of the military authorities upon the occasion Of the
lnie Democratic meeting at indianapolis. And we
take pleasure ia expressing our confidence IN General
Mason and the officers and soldiers under his COM
mand.
Fho Convention then adjourned with three cheers
for the nominees, three forthe Constitutions and three
'yTLUAM MEDILL, President
AMOS LAYMAN, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29

these Bittsrs are put up in quart
bottles, of tuhioh the abovs is a fac
siniIe. qhe label is finely en-
gravsd, and is pyovtSed tOtth
safe guard from osunteyJelters.
Prioe 81 per bottle, or sir for S6-
@. w. Robaok, proprietor, No o
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 70
whon1 all orders should bo ad-
iyessed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29
@eoical.
| ICINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL
Established in the Year 1850,

ClNClNNAll NENEhEhL hOoIllhIIi
Established in the Year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control Of two OF the most Eminent
Physicians in tho world,
DR e. BONAPARTE, from London and Paris
Hospitals, aud for the past ten years Of the Gin
cinnAt Venereal Hospital and Dr. E. b. Rk1kOLDS,
late of New York. This il the only office in the city
whore a permanent cure Of Private Diseases can be
obtaiped. without the use Of mercury or change Of
diet Gonorrhosa cured IN to az hours. Gleet cured
in to 10 DAYS; Structures curedtn Ito 3weeksi Noe
turnal Emissions stopped IN 2 70 days Seminal
nv stages cured in days; Secondary symptoms in l
10 weeks; Skin Diseases cured IN To weeks; inn
potency, yigor restored IN to 4weeks All diseases
~ priyate nature treated with unparalleled sueoess
nr Bonaparte's great work on private diseases, the
Private Guide 10 Health, ~ beneficial 10 all, male and
female, old and Young, should read this book twill
enlghten those who grope In darkness Price 20
Dr, Bsnaparte's French Patent Male safel 1t is
perfectly safe, and never fails To go satisfaction. tits
the only safe and sure preventive against disease
enc, 81 per half dozen, 81 per Dozen sent by mail
Bts-Madame LozIERs Female Monthly Pills is a
safe and reliable remedy for suppressions and all fe
male diseases Ladies' should not use them dnnng
pregnancy, ~ they will produce miscarriage. Pree
b. 90 per box-e1tra fine s6-sent to any address by
Drs. u. X. are the men to consult; they arc M.
questionahly acknowledged TO be the champions and
kngs OF yenerea diseases, and the only DOcors who
receive monthly reports from the old world; they
have been aecustomed from an early Of youth 10
witness the various diseases which aihot maplSindi
and 20 watch the progress through long career oi
professional study Ia every sphere OF life, from the
humble abode OF poverty 70 The mansion Of the wea
thy and having ascertained Beyond doubt tho Nas
suffering Of humanity, they determined TO select lhs
genefave system their particular studv and 20 de
vote their whole attention 10 the Aeylaton Of the dis
eases OF these I'M portant functions No letters will b
answered unless they contain remittance or post
age stamp. Call or address,
Drs BONAPARTE a REYNOLDS
No. tS2 Sycamore street, hetyeen fiih sixth, cas-
side, Cincinnati, ONO.
Once hours rom Am. to9PM. los
/ .tid3 .hdfffH .tfkfHdl HdiTHa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29
Etna Life Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.

EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.
flNHE .Ema grants policies FOR LIFE, for a term
1 OF years, Endowment policies and ehldi ems kn-
aowmept Also, Non Forleung Policies, on which no
payment is required alter ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid On two losses IN this city
within the last SiX months.
Among all the oontriyances Of men 10 protect the
family circle lrom want none can De fsund more SIM
ple M ts character, noble It's features, certain IN
s RESULTS than Lie Insurance. II IS the prop which
the dying husband leaves 10
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM.
Iii the unseen hand OF the proydent father reaching
forth from the grave, and still nourlshng ms offspring
and keeping together the nmly. BY 1t, the faithful
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS,
Even where lac has preceded them into eternity; byit
the honest satisfies his Gonidng creditor, when
fate seemed least propluouA. In moral ana worldly
sense It Is great weapon by which 10 rob death OF
his sting
Let any husband, father, son, ask himself ar was
" die tonight, would those who are dear to me
BE SAFE from THE PANGs OF WANT
| Would these children have comfortable home and
| the means OF edueatUnl Would this wife be lndepen-
dent oi the cold charities ot tne worldi Would tins
aged and feeble parent be provided tort Would my
estate pay my debtsi Would thsre be no saerihce ol
mOpefty by forced sales OF an administrator TO meet
ihe demands VI creditors made when the market
tends downward, and lar prices cannot be reaizedt"
How few can answer these question their
toni They fear to ask them, and cherish the belle
that they have long lease on le. This ls both iOOl
ish and eowardly The brave man
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE
That he may Rapple with it the wise man. that be
may study its nature aud palllne It's threatening The
means pahation ~ hand Of easy access 20 all
litis
ILIFE INSU RA NICE
Young men just starting in business, whose che
capital is their energy aud integrity should insure the
lives to the amount Of half their liabilities. such ~
act OF dlsnterested honesty when known 10 their cred
tors, would Justly increase their confidence IN them
II would show that they did not wish TO leave their s
friends exposed TO any ayoidable contingency and IN
ANN u a l. II II IL M L u M
Might fairly be regarded the tribute which an up
right heart pays AT the shrine Of justice.
JOHN IL STOPPELMAH,
aulB Agent ior Dayton and vicinity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29
dayton and Michigan Railroad.
sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Il. II

S2a ~ 3e s1isg--llrl,E ", - !. Y s5E.--iiEse
I'm and after December 81, is0O and until furthe
" notice, Passenger and frCight Trains will ieuve
DAYTON, going north, AZ lOUwsi
> An A. M. through Freight aud Accommodation
eD.4U with Passenger Car attached.
lIt.tD A. NJ Mail tram lor springfield, Coiuuitta
lU.OU urhanA, Beleloniaine, buresti clyde aud
saudusky, connecting Nt hpungned with Tram
London and Columbus, arriving ia Columbus l.iu B.
M at UriauR Mill Tran iuI C0iumhur ct toIcai ylt
Tram on tutsbmg, ~, Wayne Chicago H.. Is. gtin
East, HrrYuk IN tfcstiine 0iig Aua fItt4bull be-
I.IU 40 GlyaC win irun on tieNuta uiu Iuuu.
Il. X. gong Ealst .,rr Wing u Cleveland $40 D. H.
Dunkrk at d:aO o. IA and Butl0 Rt u.Iu 4 m CON.
est, arriving iOiJ0O Al ta;iU in, Detroit b!ia
m, Chicago al lul,U N, AMI aandusky at U45 pm.
A. T.. III. Night Express Tor springfield, Urban.
O.l aud Beelontaiuei connecting Il Forest vii
fran going 4ast iltlanurg, l. wayne amt chicago
Road, arriving UrestDe al U.lo M, Ptaburg Sat
m Goiug Ntat, with Train arriving in 1t. Wayne a,
6z5 a M aud Chicago at lu.iU M, NJ Clyde with Tran
Cleveland aud Toledo H. X. arriving in Cleveland az
$3.50 IN, Dunkrk at 400 and ButRio $3.50 y ul
reaches sgndusky ot T:4O u.
~ nE T.. M huntsville Accommodation, Ieayns
l.UC Dayton on arrival OF Tram from Cinclpnas,,
reaching springfield at e55 m, Urtana IO.4s IN.
West Liberty II X3 m, Beeiontaine Ut 1851
and Hntsyile at lz;l2 m,
Tickets VIA tins Line to all points North, hast au,i
West be had Rt the Ticket Office the Union Depc
| SAM II ". KING, Ticket Agent.
Ea-FRre alWHys as low as by any other route.
For Information relative To shipping Freight 10y thi
Route, apply ut the UOmpany's Freight DepOt--J.
| MASSEY, Agent. d, kICf, superintendent
| M. q. OLArr, Gen. Ticket Agent. aus
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29
Railroads.
Dayt0n q WesLern RaIlrOad.


- es VI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29
Dayton, xenla and Columbus Railroad
~ ~ ~ "a .a.--iIl

ks4a IN ss ss y II 49,
IHkkE DAILY Trains East, via Columbus Throur.
L tickets nom Dayton 10 all Eastern ulties.
Three DAILY Trains East, ieaylng DAYTON fer tn
East as follows; Night Express 1905 M; Cinnnn4u
ana Csiumbus Day Express Rt ll40a m; these trains
stop only at Acuiu and London. Accom- odation b
P m, stops at al way stations between Dayton an,
Columbus.
Arriving at Day night express 3lb a. M. Accou
mediation & - q ui Columbus and Cincinnati Day Ey
press $50 p. m.
Trans run by Columbus time which s minutes Iss
ter than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities b
| calling on ;. W. KING, Ticke Agent
se2- n. W. WOODWARD. Superlutendeut-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthof and w " Stewart, Dayton; George l.
Boyer, Mamisburgi stoc siager, Union; o Ander-
son, Centeryille " Myers, New lebanon II Jackson
Chambershurg; D T. Bauer, Harrisburg d Divine
Johnsyllei Arnold a Limbcrt, South Arlingtoni Jacob
SIN, er, West Baltimore; Rookie A 90, GermantOwni
W MURPHY Vandalia; II Niekols, Liberty Reesi
FarmersYillei Hoyerling Herr, Salemi w Pyrmont,
williams A swaner, West Baltimore; Parker, Bro. A
Coz Parkersbnrg; and by DrugQsts and Merchants
generally throughout the Unted States and canadas
.' -.. an2ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29
BaItImore and ONO RaIlrOad.

AA IN IEH w
REAT NATIONAL LROuTE.-Terminstes Al Wash
W ngtOn and Baltimore ON the East and Wheeling,
benwood and Parkersburg on the West, at which place
unltes with Railroads, Steamers &c, for and from
points IN the West, Southwest and Northwest
Three Trans Daily tor all the Eastern Cities
80 This Is the only route to Washington City.-Sv
Leave Baltimore at 4.sO, 74O and luOO IN, and g D,
ana b:lO mi ON Sundays at 1880 and TAO a m only
Leave Washington at 600, 7;4U and II m, and 85t
and mi on sundays al $3.50 and p m only.
Through tickets to the Eastern cities can be procure.
via Washington city an additional charge OF Ell
Ilmo as quiok and are as low by any other route
Inquire for tcKets via Baltimore and Ohio hsiiruna
al any OF the principal Railrosd Offices In the West
j. Ii. SULLIVAN, Gen. Western AF't
l.. NJ. COLE, Gen. Ticket Ag't.
". ?. SMITH Master OF Transportation. Rulg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29
Illinois Central Railroad.
~ @ q 3

CHANGE OF TIMk.
nE and after NJ onday, November ls 1901, PasBnna,
" Trains will leave Mattoon and Pans, a. iolows
LEAVE NATION.
Going North, lilO p m and ll;OO pm.
Going South, 400 q m and 500 p m.
LEAVE PANA.
Going North 900 a m and 23O pm.
doing South, ll30 m and 7.16 y m.
Rnl9 W. =. JOHNSON, Gen. Passenger AReat
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24

cord with him in the sentiments that he ey.
pressed.
If this be SO. Mr.. Editor, there is vast
chasm between the Democracy of the North.
west, whore | hail from, and that of New
York. You of this State, according to Mr..
Van Buren,, are for n vigorous prosecution of
the war; ice ofthe Northwest are for rigorous
prosecution otpeace.
do not speak for the North west, but of it,
when say that the people of that section, es-
pccaly those of Illinois, Indiana aud Iowa,
are opposed to further prosecution of the ex
listing war.
The practical design of this communication
is to produce concert of action, if there be
harmony of sentiment, between the conscrva-
tive elements of New York and of the North
west and if there be not that harmony of
sentiment between us, to let US understand
each other. If Mr.. Van Buren, speaks for the
Democracy here think | may say of the De
mocracy of the Northwest that we are not with
you--if he does not speak for you, we ought to
be so informed in some manrer more signifc-
ant of dissent from his views than the ind-
heard on the occasion when he addressed the
Democracy. 1t is true that Mr.. Van Buren,
disclaimed speaking for the party, or indeed for
any one but himself; but being invited to
speak rs Democrat, before a Democratic as
ISOLATION, which Is presumed to embody such
elements of the party as give far representa-
ton OF lis general character, it will be taken
for granted that though he spoke only for him
self, the silent acquiescence of his hearers COM
nit them to his sentiments"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
Republican State convention.

The Republicans of Iowa are requested to
senl delegates to State Convention, to be
held in tile City of Des Mones, on WEDN ES-
DAY THE l7rH OF JUNE, 1863, to commence
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF pla-
cling in nomination, to be voted Tor at the en-
suing October election, candidates for Govern
or, Lieutenant Governor, and one Judge OF the
Supreme Court, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before the
Convention. &C.,,
The ratio Of representation will be the same
ms Mt the last Republican State Convention,
viz: One delegate to each organized county,
and one delegate additional for each 100 votes
cast at the last Presidential election for Hon.
Abraham Lincoln as President Of the United
States fractional votes of 80 or more will be
entitled TO an additional delegate.
All citizens. without distinction of party
who ale honestly in favor of sustaining the
Government, in the use of all constitutional
and necessary war measures, for the speedy
and complete suppression OF the rebellion and
the punishment of treason who arc opposed
to the scheme designed to bring anarchy and
aloodshed to our own frcsides, by dividing
the free States into hostile and petty Confeder-
aeies. and who will still believe in the good old
doctrine of Gen Jackson" THE UNION, 1T MUST
AND SHALL BE PRESERVED" are cordially invi'
I'D to unite IN sending delegates.
County Central Committees are requested to
take such steps us will insure full attendance
81, the Convention, and thorough and efficient
crraniz in their respective counties.
JAMES t. LANE,
Chin State Executive Com.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF an Execution issued out
ID of aud under the Seal of the Di>tr let
Cour,. OF Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor IF
Joseph b. Egglcston. and against the landsand
tenemtnis. of Welcom A Colvin, tie fol-
lowing described mortgaged properly, viz:
The South half OF the Southeast quarter Of
Section Nineteen, in Township Eighty-right.
north of Range Eight. west of the Fifth P. NJ,
Iowa, bounded as follows Commencing a, the
Southwest corner of the hove Described, rum
ming thence North tn the Northwest corner Of
sal'l tract, thence East forty rods, thence South,
10 the South line Of said tract. thence West to
the place OF beginning. Also the West frac-
tional half of the Northwest quarter of Section
Thirty-onc, in Township Eighty.right, North
If Range Eight, west OF the Fifth p NJ, To-
wa
Which property, as above described, will
offer for sale, at Public Auc,on, ut the door Of
the Sherff's Office, in the village of Indepen-
denee. on Saturday. the 2lst day of March, A. D.
1863, mt Two clock, p. NJ. of said day, to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said Execution and
costs.
JOHN NJ. WESTFALL. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Independence. Iown,I
February 18th. 1863. 47-4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
The Soldiers and the Copperhcads.

Ty- AS will be seen from our cores
pondence, this week, the boys of the 9Th
Regiment have been expressing, in com
mon with the soldiers generally, 10th Of
'his and other States, their appreciation
of the dastardly Tories who. at home, are
endeavoring TO neutraize, and render alb
ortive their efforts in the fl Id. They
appreciate the fact that while they are
giving up comfort, and health, and life,
TO tie suppression of the rebellion, they
have left at home class Of men who
are seeking TO encourage their enemies.
seeking to forlify the rebels in their hos
tility, seeking to secure for treason the
overthrow Of the cause for which thew
are contending, They see these men,
their neighbor', heretofore their friends,
stand surveying the contest in which
they are engaged, and hear taem cheer
ing, not themselves, but the men with
whom they are locked in the embrace OF
death. They see partizan hate overri-
ding all claims of patriotism, friends ship,
and fellowship. and they hear these Cop.
perheads calling GU. to treason not 10
succumb, but to hold out, to persist in
their resistance, to fight to the death
promising them co operation and assist
ance. They hear their exultant shouts
at every successful blow dealt by treason
hear their frenzied imprecations, at
every cut which treason receives. They
see and hear all this, and as soon as as.
constituent allows voice and action they
turn 10 tell and to show these Tories and
Copperheads that they have at las, learn
ed to estimate them-that they regard
them as enemies equally with The men
with whom they are engaged in armed
conflict They send back TO them their
hearty denunciaiion. their unqualified
scorn End contempt They brand Them
as traitors, and assure them that they
bold them 10 the accountability Of urea.
son.
What Il debasing, what humiliatng,
what despicable position. to have tie
appreciation Of traitors, and the scorn
and Remuneration Of patriot soldiers
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24

bv one OF these bloud-hounds and torn to pieces
1t is estimated that not less than 900 Union
men from Mississippi and Alabama. have made
their way to Cornth, where Gen. Dodge made
all possible provision for them.
Gen Dodge sent ont and brought in the fam
lies Of prosecuted and downtrodden Union
men and has established a sort of encampment
or home for I'll their families at Pur1y, where
they are likely to be free from persecution.
At Corinth regiment is forming of Union
men from Alabama aud Mississippi. Already
there are six full companies. Capt. j. G.
Cameron, Provost Marshal of the district of
Corinth, is to be Colonel Of this regiment
Among those who recently suffered persecu-
tons are the following:
Abraham Kennedy and j. A. Mitchell, of
Hacketboro Settlement. in Monroe county, Ala,
have been hung 10y the rebels for INDUCING in
Union proclivites. Mr.. Hall, wife and daugh-
ter, of The same county, have been shot, and
the latter killed. Peter Lewis, who was by
his immediate neighbors suspected of Union
proclivlies, was hunted down by blood hounds,
and captured. The houses of j. A. Palmer,
Wesley Williams, and other Union men, were
burned over their families heads, and the peo-
pie living in the neigh borhood notified that il
they harborcd them their own houses would be
burned Mr. Peterson, living at the head of
Bull Mountain, was killed for Union senti-
ments. Two women in Ilawimbia county,
were torn TO pieces by blood hounds
In addition to the foregoing, hundreds of
families have been driven out of Alabama, and
have reached Corinth on foot, without food or
clothing. Some of them are old men eighty
years of age.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
w ar News.

~ We have but little news Of spe-
cial interest this week from the various
fields Of operations. A report, coming
through rebel sources, and telegraphed
to the department.by Gen. RosEcRAss, Of
Of the fall Of Vicksburg, is evidently un
reliable. No previous knowledge of the
position OF things at that place warrants
a belief in such consumnation. The
ram Queen OF The West, however, is re-
ported fully repaired, and has gone 10
the Red River to interrupt the commu-
nication Of the Secesh with that section,
from whence they draw their supplies.
The momentarily expected attack upon
Charleston and Savannah is not yet re-
ported. The rebels are expecting it
daily.
Gen. Fremont, il is said, is to have a
new command and Texas is mentioned
as his theatre Of operations. This, it is
said, takes BUTLER TO New Orleans. Il
is strange that two such men should be
kept idle.
The tone Of the Richmond journals
generally indicates a want Of hope and
spirit, and all prospects Of foreign medi-
alton seem 10 be given up; and the
present is considered The most critical
period of the whole war.
According 10 Richmond papers, ia for
nation had been received there, that tie
entire army Of the Potomac was eyaeua.
ting It's present position, and was being
divided between Washington and Fort
Monroe.
LArEn-A special dispatch 10 the
Chicago Tribune, Of yesterday. dated
Memphis, Feb. 81, says the lombard :
menl of Vicksburg commenced on The
9Th. The mortar boats were lowed down
TO positions above the city. and an artll-
cry duel opened. No result reported.
The Gunboat Indianola hat run past
the Vicksburg batteries without receiv-
ing shot. She had on 1900 bushels
of coal, besides ammunition and provis.
ions She and the Queen of the West
have gone TO Red River, and will give
the rebels trouble
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of an EXECUTION IS-
ID sued out of and under the seal of the
District Court of Buchanan County. Iowa,
in favor of Jacob Bungar,lner and against
he goods and chattels, lands and tenements,
of William Burroway and d. S. Davis, the fol-
lowing described property, viz:
The Southwest quarter of the Southeast
quarter of Section Twenty-one, Township
lightweight. Range Eight, west, in Buchan-
an County. Iowa.
Which property, as above described, will
offer for sale at Public Auction ut the door of
the Sheriff's Office, in the village of Indepen-
dence, on Saturday, the st day of March, 4. D.
1863, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ of said day, to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and
costs.
JOHN NJ. WESTFALL, SHERIFF. 1.
Shcriff's Office, Independence. Iowa.l
February llth. 1863 47.4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-24

indignant nation, 10 yindca,e the laws
and enforce the penalties Of their infrac
ton. So TAR rs my knowledge extends,
there is not Union soldier in the army
who has any Conscientious scruple,
against having negro shoot rebels, OF
if the choice is presented Of having rebel
shoot him or a negro. of its being the ne
gro while not few would be glad &c
see every negro we can lay our hands on
armed, and organized into an army. off
cered by white men and used 10 fight the
rebels.
I'm LIKE