davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

Of dau6S5splEitfsi EksrsaguinSssSIv;OSss
that I thopght Of dasiEiag NJ tRsi1'ng
maid, on DE plea of ind !5on, 70 slseP
on the sofa near me. But how could l
,prstspd ~ h& Mxhes1 haA jrstastesaed
at late hour tfem aA AEsnineRaE
| would seem unFeasOnabls, aad 4Inever
liked to appear whimsical TO my servants.
For this night then, I determined to
brave the terror Of the haunted chamber /;
to morrow I would return to the Sndk y
room, and no longer expose myself need
lessly to uncomfortable feelinEG Com
mittiOg mysslftO the SenigD psct6ctioA Of
Him who watches over the Hnsvets. l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
E1travaeanee Of French Ladies.

A paris letter gives the following news
Of French extravaganza;
" The fine ladies here spend endless sums
Of money on their Wardrobes during the
Carnival; but at the seaside they are still
more extravagant. Some disdain 10 wear
g gown twice in public. One fair dame Of
my acquaintance, not many years ago
left Paris with nine large trunks in her
luggage, all filled with fneIy. The rage
for novelty among { is class is very ab-
surd. They hardly ever give thought to
what is beautiful, provided it be new and
eccentric they are satisfied. Some wear
leEthern cross bells studded with little sill
yer knobs in imitation Of nails. Others
vie with the fsmingo in the flaming color
Of their peiticoats. A lady who bears the
titles Of princess and embassadress has at
TrouVille, made it the fashion to dress a Ia
brigand Daggers are, therefore, making
for ladies' girdles and it is expected that
next winter all the bellies will consider a
poignard a necessary ornament for ball.
But there was never seen such joke in
brass and leather, as these affairs. They
are all sheath, having no blade attached
TO the handle"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

Late Richmond papers are much ocou-
pied with the food question. Fears of a
famine are freely expressed, not because
Ofan actual scarcity, but because produc-
ers will not bring supplies tomarket when
they can get only worthless paper in pay
ment. The Richmond Examiner says:
"NO wheat except supplies for the Con-
federate mills are arriving, SO far as we
can learn. The farmers have proved deaf
10 every argument which has been employ
ed 10 induce them to sell their wheat. The
market is open for them a. any price buy
ers will pay, and still they will not send
it in. To prevent as far as possible, the
serious prospective consequences of this
state Of things, should it cOntine, the city
council have determined to establish sup
ply warehouses in this city, and will send
sgenls TO the country to purchase the me-
cessaries Of life. The hope is entertained
that among the farmers Of Virginia there
will be found q number Of patriotic men
whoBWill sell their wheat 10 these agents. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

PRoFEssog OF ELsOTROPATHY AND mEDIOIEsi
OmOS-Il9 ssnsoS-st., . few doom hon Superior up
OEcs hours mon to I1sna frOEn itO O'Clock daily
Sundays sKCsPtedD -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
MORNING LEADER.
MONDAY alORNING Nov. 0, Is63.
Henry ward Reeehsr LenvIns EnsIan.


Henry Ward Beecher Lenving ENGLAND.
On the evening of the 22d, Henry Ward
Beeeher was entertained at farewell
sOires, and presented with an address by
the students of Eve NOncOnformist colleges
in aud about London. His reply was al
most entirely of religious character.
On the msrning of October 23d fare
well breakfast wssgiven to Mr.. Beecher at
Radley's Hotel in London, Rev. Baptist W.
Noel presiding.
"The chairman said they we're met to
express their sympathy with the country
Of which their guest was a citizen, With
the government which he supported, and
with the great movement Of which he was
an ardent supporter. Mr.. Beecher had
been for many years brave advocate Of
the oppressed, manly patriot, and he had
shown during his stay in England bold
ness not easily daunted, and a good temper
that no provocation could disturb"
Mr. Beecher was greeted with great sp-
plause, and responded at considerable
length.
ale said be felt that he could speak
with perfect freedom in that assembly as
10 what he believed to be the inteTposition
Of Providence on his behalf since he had
been in this country. When he came from
the continent he had been for more than
twenty weeks without speaking, and was
quito out Of training; and after speaking
in Manchester, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and
Liverpool; his voice completely failed him
He was afraid he would not he able to
speak in Exeter Hall. When, however, on
Tuesday morning be spoke to himself, be
found his voice as clear as 4 whistle.
Some might say that his recovery wss
owing 10 the remedies he adopted, but he
was disposed to think that in their use be
had the direct interpositiOn of the Al
mighty"
At the conclusion, Mr.. George Thompson
moved resolution testifying the respect
and admiration Of the meeting for Mr.
Beecher, thanking him for his able service
in the cause, and wishing him God speed
on his return to America. It was second.
ed by the Rev. John Graham and carried
unanimously.
Thus with kindly greetings and cordial
bsnedictions were farewells exchanged
with his English friends, and this tTu,
representative Of American feeling and
manhood sent on his way to his own native
ubopaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

The receipts at tho Office Of the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue at New
York, during the last week, amounted to
$9,5Il, 1864.
Three dollars fifty cents day in green
backs, or two dollars fifty cents in gold, is
the stated charge of the leading New York
hotels now.
An cid farmer in Southern Illinois, see
inE the cannon at Cairo, remarked that
50 them brass missionaries had converted
heaps Of folks"
A shoemaker in Augusta, Georgia, who
charged more than seventy FIVE per cent
profit has been arrested as 8 conscript.
Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has
issued two proclamations-one appointing
November 2Gth as day Of thanksgiving,
and the other calling upon the people 10
furnish the troops asked for by the Presi-
dent.
Last weeks receipts of dry goods at
New York were very large, two and 8
third millions, and Of other goods two and
a half millions more, making near five
millions imports in one week.
At the Supreme Court, in Pennington,
Maine, lately, Jessee Wright was convict
ed ofthe murder Of jeremiah Tack, on the
9th Of May last Mr.. Wright is seventy
five years old. The alteration which led
to the murder was about some sheep.
The great Boston organ, which has been
seven years in building, was formally ex-
hibited at Music Hall, in that city, on Sat
uTday evening. Mr.. Morgan, OrganisL at
Grace Church in New York, presided at
the instrument, and the Boston ptpers de-
scribe the scene IS one Of unexamplel
enthusiasm.
An Irish woman named Joanna Curtis
committed suicide in Hatfield, Massachu-
sets, some time in September, it IS sup
posed, as she was then missed, and her re-
msins were found hanging from tree in
the woods near the depot on Thursday.
She had $50 in gold in belt about her
person
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

Prof. Il. J. EOrHNAGLE, Teacher Of Music IN thu
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writas - Altar examining
0 large number Of Wn- EEEhe k Cos Piano Forte1l
unhesitntiuriy pronounce thsm superior TO any
nave seen Their tCus Is grand and noble; they have
great carsCity for sustaining thB sound aud heir
volume Of tone Or power have never heard excslisd.
They combine s1th fne tonch, depth, ESsctaeas q
tone, purity a1d durability"
taThnt the Kasbe Piano is superior 70 all otherI
made IL this country for brillaDcy, sWestnesa and
volume OF touo needs cnlT to be heard to conTihce 70
the iaCt."- Ststo Journal, CoiuIabdss Ohio
a1rfE.sk1T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

: AND OFFICE.-H. H. LITTLE
4 4 has constantly on hand large number OF i'm
proved Farms Tor sale for each or on time. Also
variety OF City and Village Property and choice
Earning Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
= hcb be will eAGhangs for Farms, City OF Personal
-roparty. Osaos IN AtWaier bnilding, Nos. and ei
. Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

The Akron Beacon suggests the name of
John Johnston, Of Summit county, for
Speaker of the next Ohio House Of Repre-
sentatiTes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

Among the many certificates OF the excellence an6
merits Of these Planes, would refer 70 the follow
ng.-
mE W ENkHE, Baltimore, Dear Sir II have great
pleasure in cerifying that have tried you SQUARE
Pianos, and find them eQual II not superior, 10 any
n this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them s the eVenness Of tone the agree
abie and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wi5hing
VOu all the success You 20 highly deserve,
Sir ~ frTs1v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

"A scrss to miles from the CITY about 90 rods from
EuClid-St., on the Crawford Road A good Farm
House and BARN. well stocked with Fruit Of al
kinds. Price 5000 Terms to suit purchaser.
Is acre. ia Euclid, p miles from the city stnbsred
new house, price 50 per acre. Terms ea1 =.
Farll in NeNburgh, hye miles from tn city-l5
acres timbeled, IS acres improved, small frame
house, good barn and COW ste ble, stream Of never
failing water and small orchard.
1863 Acres on which IS a bed OF Iron Ore, 80 miles
above LsNrcsse- would exchange.
10 Acres in BrCOklin, White Frame House, Good
Barn, and FRAT Of alt Kinds.
% Acres ou Spangler Avenue; brick house, marble
nantes, etc.
10 Acresf Inderenden-e. 25 acres improved, bal
Gucs timber. Price $50 per acre. Oct24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
Brick Dwellings, Ncs- io4 and los Euclid Street.
Lots running through to Huron str0ot. Very
desirable pTepsrty.
Lot on Michigan street, 34xl55 feet 81 600 down snd
the balance in one, tao and three years
Franc House on Huron street. Lot 81 feet 'front.'
running through TO High street.
Frame Houss on clinton street, near Duane street
10. s3Nt7j feet Price 81 Geo.
TrO-St0ry Frame nouse on Lake street opposite
Clinton PARK. lot 65Nis3 feet. Prize, $3.50
frame House on ST. Clsir street. Lot 4lxlSO feet
Price s8,0J0.
Frame House on Sbley. street. Lot 56xll3 feet.
Possession given lst Of Aprl.
HOu-a and lot No. 575 hinsman Street, lot I00rs30
horse has all the modern improvements Of hot
and co. d water and Gas throughout furnace,
risrblo NANTES, &C.
iarvs new and elegant brick house and barn, cor
nor Kinsman and Forrest Street lot Z2sx395.-
gri K house aud lot on ST. Clair Street, near BOn5
good fruit, water gas, &c. A very desirable prop
erLy to rent or for a homestead.
Frame HOUSE and lot 439 KiRsman Street, 52x30O
s0od Woll Of water. fruit, bHrn, Go. Terms easy
Also lot Ia rear Of above on orange Street s2xl2o
Price SO per fOOs.
city property.
Frame hOnse and lot No l15 Einsmsu Street lot so
1852. good fruit and we'll. Price $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
an, sir, yours yeTZ truly
Trsa.lstlo9zSF,Eops 70 st.s the FTsIs5:5 =

After having play ON the Pianos Of MessrE Mnaba
Z Co. it ia impossible not to bear testimony 70 their
qualities, which have acquired Tor them the eminent
reputation which tkCT enlCJ. The Pianos Of their
nanufacture, which have played, are exceeding-
ly rsnaIkablg II their qualities Of TONS. The Basl
= rCyer ui without Earshness, and the upper notes
Huagt clear and hcrnOniOusly mellow (chrystiliaD,l
aud DO not hesitate 70 express in regard 70 these in
grumeus y entire satisfaction, and 70 declar8 that
they are equai Il not superior 70 the be5t manufac-
TIRED in Europe this country BY the most celebrA-
led makers. lslgnedl I. n. GOTIeUHALk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
Fs-Presideut Fillmore and Governor

Gamble.
The World states that Ex President Fill
more recently wrote the following in a
letter to Governor Gamble, of Missouri, on
executive business:
presume that the insane radicals are
making much trouble in your State, but l
am happy to see that you stand firm, and
that the President has the good sense to
sustain yeH" 30 r-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

E LITTLE, DEALER in REAL
4 e ESTATE, Railroad and other Stocks. Has on
iand large lot OF Farms and Farming Lands In
his State, Iowa Wisconsin and Illinois.
@s-U1rCs over No. 50, south side OF Pub. SsusEe.
rnavEH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

THEALL SUFFICIENT THREE

EtH IL a LE SOFHlClENI T. II NEE
-TRl lESEmAE /, . and ;, are projected BY Roy
a! 1,,ttrrs Patent Of Eaglsnd, snd secured by the
sesIs u The EoOlr Dc Pharnscia de Paris and tut
m pe-Isl College of Mgdicins, Vienna.
No. One s invaluable foI ELaeHstiaa' sSeilES1oT
rLusa and all physical disabilities.
NJ Two cor petsiy eraiicatos E!l traces Of thoe
diseases that have heretofore been treated ~ h5 nap-
seOus and Psrnic!Ou8 use OF copaViG End culeos.
mo- Three has entirely supplanted the Uss
of mercury thereby insurng to the sufferer speedy
relief di-persins all impurities, snd roofing out tAe
irRIFsEsfER Nos I, End 3 are preparations in the
form n LU7enges devoid OF tate and SMELL and CAS-
be carried iH tH5 Waigtccet 20 kst. Sold 10 tin cases
and divided into separate doses 6s sdiiiist9c0 Dy
Vepau LAllemand, H0ux, &icsld, sc. Price e oacAi
ar cases for 80 which saves 50; and in eS7 cases,
Eas and retail OF Dr. BAROW, no. l94 BiesokeT-st.,
Kew YORK.
lmmediatsly on receiving remittance Dr. Barrow
vii forward the Trossmar to any part Of tns world,
securely packed and addressed according to the In
i1rsald BY g. " JLARK. Agent tOr Olszslsl d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

ALSO-ON HAND,
EsIoSsoSs, Snail LhStTsEssntI, StFia0s, 5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

Mr.. Csc. A. BARLow :-Theas noble InstrumentI
possess immense resources Of power and o1pfeszion.
The bass sHOnOrOus and grand the middle register,
rich and sympathetic: Whiio the high notes are bril-
liant, clear and pure "a silver bells.
The scale Is even without single nav; the seton
Is smooth and Inaryelously easy and the pedal enfcn
the hnest Of which the PianoiOrte IS susceptible
Ian Word, kuabe's Pianos are worthy Of the great
sstArtHts, and are capable Of rendering the hnsIt
compositions known IN this realm Of Art
ELIZA AHEPHEKD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
ZEAL EsTATE,
pRAYTON & STOOKWELL,
REkL EsTETE AGENTS,
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

the Insurance enios Of E y. Brayt0n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

To Msssrs wM. KEAEE & Co., Baltimors:- can
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
sud frnprOvenents which you continually mako on
your Pianos, which In my opinion, rank among the
very hest In tho country. n. STRAKOSOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
PIANOS.
Every Piano warranted FOR Five Years,
OLD PlaO llD HEL0DE0Rs TAKEN II ETcHIBR

And the privilss sfezchsngs given at any tine with.
siI month
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-04-15

DasooEsss will bear la mind that naxk
Saturday, the 18Th 10 the day for holding
the Csuveasioa In this tswssAip, and we
believe, IN the other lownships In the
sounsy, 10 slsot delegates 10 asssnd the
Coansy Coaveasion . BE- held In this city
On saaard&y ms 18th inst, foE the par
poss Of saessang delegates 70 attend the
Dezaosrstic State CoByenaien to be held
At Dss Moinss On the 10Th Of Mar next.
We hops DE Dsmosraey u every town
ship win tsru oas 10 these primary meet
ings and sxpressfresay and boldly their sen
timsnss and elsss delegates 10 carry them
ous by slsesing delegates Of Like views
with themselves, to represent sold Pot
tawatsszaie,n in the State Caavansisn.
Ii thasa ever was tune when the De
nossaey shsaIa be united, ths pressns 10
the tsms a0sr, whem the nAtioa 10 fast
going - rain under the mismaaagsmsnt
Of the Rspablis&a psssy-xew when the
Constitution u disssgsrded by thoss
whose duty Il 10 10 preserve is--NoW Is
the time for che Democracy 20 rally and
ssSs she Uaiea and the Consultation from
the rathisss grasp Of Rspublioaaisn
which will destroy ik.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-04-15

TAs DaaesaEy % sAs ssvaEal spantiss In she
stats requested 30 see sAas ma Reessasy sssgs
are taken La tAsir respective ssamsass 10 tnsasa
sAsis saII Representatives. 81 sAs stats Coavsasiam
Nc order Of tAs psmessskss asase CeaEral ceaa-
massss. !. n. glLwooD, Cam'a-
y. @. TuMx. seeAy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-04-15

.|.
iis L - ] 49, :
I W ~ -
1S r. IwS -
PM - y hlslkn1s Il
= 10y ~
ssssrs b -
=, n ~ sseuuner Iest1iApa
-. . .,', ..,.....
+ - 49, 49, 1Is ~ % - - s1t1npked
I. .. u ~ d - q Nhe1 = s1llsd
4 ~ - "a "a p IN 8 6te6
:. &C. ~
pa r. = ;1 'sii| 1s;;SiI III -
|, - il ~. go - - Co. ornSe6 CO..
..slI3x e 1lfkes, - H. Eedeeate
- m i ~ ri, " u. % ess1Iy. e
~. c. - asoD sirose nssslsr
II ". b <a ~. r NV EldetxIs aadsl
- f,r1..l,u Z eshIis. -. ~
1890 1919 I .ie Y - Rste11 wsle ~.
-a..d Thsir loss i supeessd u Il 81
lllls -. - ~ ntssinr.
I ..11 lrsIn ften Mnrlsssskoys
Z ~ Ma - essssfsd VI - couksd
49, i Ansiceh. "a hurssd nins ssss
"a malt ana 10 psrpsnrsts irssuiin1
"a alkoers. - o. % ssslers. aad spnl
solaTxx a u il)ti I1b6l IN, uses oap.
issr~a "a Rshss urisolSts wsrs seis~.e1
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-04-15

4AsAA e1sss 2 s.ss *ss-sts,s.. .+...lfw.
Nj spNcieuA and eazafesssals Hstsl 4, ,.,ss +
EAs eyexr9nn soa. who have RlseS : g g
fkrtMf4 ~ " 81 nassfps&ssd hy IN 80 =
- yGa T1aif tabss h always ssssl.s1 80 ssss .
- III he aagksf aassds, and svefy - -
&DE4e4 IL ths hS~ss tas zls eoatost al -. ssss
M GeMts aaftfx thsaf stsy as tAs CsssssI u y
Ms hesss, 10 sas sssEss - : - =.
fsnes 4eSees xfsss tFwsssisss' haFsss - -. -.
kHs - HStsgas having basiasss n sAs.a.t 80
'e4n T. &ktsd vita r1nvsysrsss = s sssss1
" As 3tsf3 I'D q. v. sPnRPORb ~ ssa
] pss Ness Z Es*s pea ID zsss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-04-15

No psopls ON the facs Of sbe earth vas
sves cursed va such a sea Of knayes or
fosls ses raEsas as .As psspls q aAs Uas-
tad States. FRAUD aad Speculation russ
riot and unrseaksa In esssy Department
Of the dssssaasas. fhisying and sEeo-
ala&ioa has bsan msas hosssable, BIZ the
sxaanpas sss and sAs oeanesnsacs given 10
it BY thoss whom sas people haze sises-
ed 10 take ears Of shsis Interests.
II sviaeBes wess waasisg 20 establish
tbs i@bssiiisy ss dishonesty % the pres
a's Adminissra1ioa, q soald BE- foaad In
the single tsaasasssoa VI purchasisg .
ssean Bosa Load u earn liz dc. Leufs 10
BE- ssss % sioax City. The corn was
parsasssd IN g. I,sais as 80 sss psr bash-
d and shippsd - freishs sf 70 90. per
bashel TO Sioux City, aaakiag s6s earn
soss % shsa place 81, 10 par Ssshsa.
Gan. CARTS In soRmand - ss. Losis
knsw tass corn soala be parshsssd In
soss city 8 10 sss pss basAsl aad shsa II
could " saippsd IRON hers % Sisax CIsy
aes Isss sh&a - sss pas bashsi yss wish.
ali shts kacwisdse, be siIows the Gsvsrar
aasas y pasuhass b ST. Laais ii tho ax-
ares absss sssssd, aakias . di1hsssse h.
sae cost d sorn II sssax oiay 81 e Isass
OIL % - per bssha, wAish ne psepls'
have % pay is saxss.
Al wbc eeeons informsd II sAis sssus~
sssiea nsst sesfsss tAat ~ ~ kurs
d sls n4siaaai a1ain 80 d11~ hsassss1
- Fools.
Haze lsAx vila III psasis sssssln 3
pAsty y pswsss vkish nassgs sh&ir e.
fairs II III nannsrs q
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-04-15

= q
- 49, 2 IL - o1sss
gse9ssd ~ g. isss,
g. - = - seoaH
= - Z = 3 -
wsoss : a1sea - + - sp
WeJ assysss - sEit - 90. 1as
ansssr = - re isa6srs Ct shs ksr
pseaasae 10y inssed e Astsaps g ossxs,
- - - 70 - sssaia
49, 4 ~ - - frs
- sz Ie1l-
= I :! 1! ! mi
~ + -
ths szzspt - tEanep sxtAtict q H.
e q - ] is61ensiAi Dsno-
sEas = ~ sesktzy. b = doing thes
Win - alls q sssy - - slessiaa n
- ssass, 80 III g5vs klskwood \
90, swo ysass Aess = pssfesf thssr sTpy
orssaisaaaoa e ovsrshFsw shs 0ovsEa.
nsnA
+ sven y PC svu intent wss aomhsnsf
sssh me ssspansaon u sne wsss q Aaes
- sssYss 80 We sss aaisafson aad assn =
iAs 81 mars pesssfsss assssss.aoas sns
eaiiiag snss Stass ksArdss sash cot
mast os fraughs vita fsasfsa daags =
Ne poeiie psAss, Ne Assaissds a rae
no nAn ca sonpfsasnd. Ihs sstApaash
msak q standing axns within our no.
psaesfal oordeFss Es sA1s 3 fraaEhs sisl
Fearful dsae~. 4 polisaaHl saiseassfo'
nay ssrmiaass y : rsssFs . aFns I
sssksssrneod esun nn-1 snd n me q
ssrnefaon g hfs. xnsss posasaesa sosdass
MAJ axe y aafe tasls ssads % ssEuiaa
ne poalnes aaa 49, 9 tesir nsagesosa
u shoTss sais noAs gsAxd o. 1as
kifksoeds wli prass % % an irrespena
f6ls fyfsnas. y . asaag ons easss 9
people . eserass. $50 dipsAss vhAf =
other siass email 60, Aad = wsll saioala'
90 70 manganese xltlsin cur prnesxaa 90
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-04-15
an AssLsrsss EsE sAsExD.

AZ A89ksxa0M xak kA8L&Bs
BIG Gxevx, IowA, April Ii. 1873.
Mxssss- RDaroxs sozae oaa appears
anxious 20 kasw IL the Rev. Dir. Ro-
berss, who sang TIA Starr psagled Ban
asr, 1t shs Dssnoerasie Club Msstiag. Il
BAbbiss's Hall, b the s'ssms Rss. Ar.
Rsbsrsss wA0, &fsw wseks ago, III Whssa-
ess' Grove. pvaysd thai the Flag u sar
eeaaary mixhs BE- trampless asdwsfosss
and khe geTssnmeAs Of oar faGhess sup
plaassd y Asathss." answer No.
Some Asslisioaists residing 10 the vi.
siaisy 81 Nhssless' grove, circulated sseA
rspost, bas b was publicly soasraaisssd
by aassbm Of ths moas saessaasiaz
eitissas % The plaza. There Afs s.fsw
abolitioaisss ID thai vicinisy, who are
sryihg % rsssiss sAsmseivss vssy coaspie-
uoasy By msay ssgrsas sw. ling words, =
ons said that every DsaaOesss oaghs % be
sho&.
Conserving Ar. Roberts, shsy said be
should aes preach IN the aehool hsuss u
Wheelsrsf Groys, aadsr pain os bsiag
ssmobesd, = 20 shsy aaaosnssa sAas shsy
woaid msss % Sssarday sAs 2ssA als.,
and hoiss the Stars and Stripes, Is begia-
ming. TAs peor fools pretended 10 shiak
that shsy could scare the nsy. Mr.. Rob
srts, By rassing the Flag sssr abs old
sehool- hoase. Bus essslIsss they asvsr
come TO tee messing At all !; thesr hearts
failed them supposss but ssssral of
Rev. Mr. Roberts good old Dsmosraaie
frisDds did 90 % sAs nsssiag, sad MOI
6adiag . single sbolitionisss % TIE spot
proceeded 10 aafarl she gailans old Flag
over tho sshooi house, ssd said ws will
les the Abolision Rsbsis kasw that shis b
oar Flag, aad nd sariy eandislighs, Rev.
Mr.. Rohsrss came III his apposasmens %
said plass, and preached rs4cs jass -
nssA - hs plsased, andsz The ssAr Spsn-
glsd Baaasr, with not . SER re-sss o.
d stripe uwsed, snd ssnsas dared moless
Or nsks hin afraid Thsaasv. Nfs. Rab-
arts i oppossd y eonbiniag pelisis witA
ssligisn, hs shisks the poitsiee- seisssastse
Cisrsv hAa dons mash - brine sbess SCR
present nAtioaai troablss, and ars doing
. great dad % psrpasaas sAoss sseaslss,