davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

-HaY.-There il considerable excitement just
now in the market for hay. The demand is prin
cipally for Government. and prices range from
SIT to S2l per ton.
The DRAFr.-We received letters from the
Draft Commissioner for the 9th Cong. District.
stating that a committee of both parties would
be appointed TO witness the draft and attest It's
fairness. and inviting US 10 be present as one of
that committee, Mr.. B. says the draft will com
mence with St. Joseph county. and be followed
BY LaPorte. Porter, Lake, Stsrke. Marshall.
FultSn. Pulaski. Jasper. Newton, Benton. White.
Cass and Miami. Mr.. Bedford says he has re
ceived no orders to draft. and cannot tell when IT
will take place. lie also requests US TO give no
tice TO the people of their duty TO send delegates
TO witness the drawing
In reply to these letters we addressed a letter
to Mr. Bedford. suggesting that n full and fair
enrolment was an important element in a fair
draft. aud requesting that the orig innl enrolment
books for Csss county may be sent 70 j. b. FL
bridge. Provost Marshal for Cass county. 80 that
copies may be made and sent 20 the sev eral town
ships IN the county tor examination BY the peo
pic. and stating that such a course would sllay
the suspicious OF unfairness which exist among
the people = Logansport Pharos.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15
Gen. Frank Blair Plants Himself Cp.
on the Democratic PlatfOrm-ssTh M
Union ms it Was"

Gen. FRANK P. BLAIR, jr.. on his return from
vicksburg, was serenaded. when he made a
speech. which is pronounced the greatest effort of
his life. He denounced the radical Alb ,iitiOnists
Of Missouri for their conduct in factiously op-
posing the ordinance of emancipation passed by
the State Convention. and fully approved the
conservative conduct of Gov. GAMBLE. Gen.
BLAIR also spoke strongly in favor OF acting
generously with the srring people of the South,
forgetting. as far as is consistent with safety,
what has passed. and for restoring the Union in
all iGs parts as it was before the rebellion broke
out. We quote a paragraph fiom General BIS
speech:
once beard a great ~chieftain whose memory
should be held in honor and veneration in this
State-and nobody will have any difficulty in re-
calling his name, for it was the great Missouri
SenatOr-Old Benton-l once heard him, after
one of the iercest and warmest political contests
that ever ragged in our midst. when personal vitu-
p%eration had been heaped upon him heard him
after the battle was over, and he was victorious,
say 10 his friends in the hour of victory: "Moder-
alton is the ornament of victory" so il should
be with US. What matters it what certain people
may have thought a year, or two years ago?
Certain misled and misguided men Tor a time
gave in their adhesion to this movement against
the Government. They would now fam obliter-
ate that since they have seen their error, and de-
sire TO retrieve their i'll deeds. Shall We meet
them at the Threshold and thrust them back and
insist that they shall be the enemies of the Gov
ernmentP Has our Government so many friends
on the earth that we can thrust back those who
are willing 10 lay down their arms and become
our friends? l say that it is neither the part of
wisdom OF common sense 10 reject men who are
willing tC come back 10 Us and be our friends.
Applause say that while we should fight
until the last m-oment-until we have exhausted
every dollar We pOssess-hght until We have
poured out nearly the last drop of blood in our
vcins-hght for ever, il necessary-to re estab
lish our Union and the tree principles of our Gov
eminent, vet sheneser men are willing to sur
render, 10 admit their error, and saw that they
have been misled and misguided. itdoes not com
port with the greatness and magnanimity of a
republican Government to pursue them with vim
dictiveness, Juror and hatred. That ought to be
left 10 dynastic governments: this thing OF hatred
belongs to kings and princes. and tue people
who have their own individual spites to vent.
But a government OF tue people, great and
magnanimOus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES how 10 for
give a. well a. how to conquer. Cheers Ny
friends | desire to see the re- establishment OF the
Union as It was. Great applause
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

over the country TO aid IN enforcing the draft.
MOst of these are able bodied soldiers. At for
duty in the field IL Is evident that the cost of
the draft. With the Provost Guards. is equal TO
the nav OF al army Of 500 900 men. through The
present year. at least. Indeed. the soldiers dis
tributed through the free States excel in number.
We believe. the whole force that the Government
will raise BY the draft. The policy of the draft
does not appear to be a remarkably wise one.
when We consider i,s cost. and the number OF sol
dIers Withdrawn from the army to enforce it -
Hartford (Ct) Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15
UNORl
FOR SALE:

500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs. Sealing Wax;
500 doz. Brushes, Of all kinds, sizes and
styles;
so bbls. Coal Oil;
10 bbls. Benzine;
20 bbls. Linseed Oil;
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
500 OF. Quinine;
so OF. Sulphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
b~acconists;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various;
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
s tuns White Lead, in Oil;
4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
% bbls. Varnish;
l6 bbls. Alcohol;
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
As bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz. London Porter;
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
BY STEW KT Il MORGAN,
Wholesale DRUGGISTS.
jy4 No. ~ East Washington Street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

otie Mr. srIanovE. saws the country requires the
earnest and self sacrificing efforts Of every eiti-
sen-to express the idea laconically. the last
maH and the last dollar 70 suppress The wicked
rebellion. Ard be illustrates the SINCERITY VI his
professions and his undying devotion 10 his
country by safely investing some ten. ni1een'
twenty or thirty thousand dollars. made out Of
public printing by the process called stretching
matter" &C.. and on, Of the war generally. and
then be proposes. with a portion Of the profits
thus made. 10 take The fashionable tour Of Eu-
rope. The rebellion will never be suppressed IL
the Government relies upon such disinterested
sboddy patriots sc BERRr r. SuLskovE for the
last nan and the last dollar" 10 aid them in the
struggle. The war has been prolonged. with its
immense sacrifice Of blood and treasure, BY just
such men. sad il will never end Il such shoddy
patriots rule in the councils OF the nation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15
E D.

PARMELLE-In this city, on the i&th inst. William
l.. only child Of W. Fl. and Matte A. Parmelle, aged IL
months and II lays.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of the
parents No. II West New York street. on Sunday morn
ing ct 8 o'clock, to which the friends Of the family are
invited. Services by Rev. @. c. Hickman
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15
FEMALE COLLEGE.
GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE.

VNHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
begin on N inday, September IL, 1853. The loca-
ton. near Cincinnati, on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad, Is central end very desirable; the site
and surroundings are unequalled. the builcin s and nc
.commodatio ns are ample and elegant; the Teacher. in
the literI Try and ornamental departments, are unsur
passed: the course Of study is as thorough and extend ID
as any other. and the charges are moderate Glendale
is a desirable place for young ladies in these trsublous
times.
For caisl )gues, information or admission address
Rev. j G. MONTFORT, n. D.,
augl5. Glendale. Hamilton County, Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15
STATE ITEMS.

-DEArH of MAJOR Isaac SrEwARr.-Died. at
Sullivan. on the 18th inst. Major Isaac STEWART,
in the I'D wear Of his age. Major STEWART was
one of the early settlers of Floyd county. where
he was universally esteemed for his many noble
qualities He moved to Sullivan several years
since. where be engaged in mercantile pursuits,
aud where. as here, he was much loved. lie
leaves a number of children. among them Capt.
&. W. STEWART. Mrs. J. b. WIrHsrASDLEY, and
Mrs j. ROBERT PARKER, of this city.
-NuxBER OF MkS ~ THE u S. SERVICE FROM
THE SECOND DISTRICT The following is n full
list of the number of men in the United States
service from each county in the Second Con
gressional District, on the Sd day of March, 1868:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

-ForSrAIy CoUSrr-lh he Democratic nomin
atisg convention for this county will take place
a, Covington on Saturday thu 18th inst. instead
of the 25th inst, as the types enormously made
Us to state the other day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

cT-C. A Dana. formerly of the New York
Tribune. has been for several months at General
Grants headquarters. il is said. as an agent Of
the War Department. He SAYS the negro troops
are popular with all. officers and men -[Chicago
Journal.
&C A. Dana. formermv Of the New York Tri-
bune. tells a monstrous falsehood. We do not
believe one officer or soldier ont of a hundred is
pleased with the employment Of negroes as sol
diers. This opinion is the result of repeated in
quiries OF all shades Of politics. They like ne
groes as laborers. hut are not pleased to see them
carving muskets.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15
Correspondence of the Ne~ York Tribune.
from Indiana.
CIcEso. HAxILroy. Co Ixp.. J

CICERO. HAMILTON, Co. IND. July ~.
"Morgan's raid into this State has done more to
kill of copperhesds than anything that has trans
pired during the war. A fev more similar raids
by the leading guerrillas would completely finish
them IN, and NE should Ill be on one side One
OF his officers WIS heard to saw th,t they were
told that if they would come into Voorhee's dis
trict. they could raise a company in u short time
Thev came into the State. and = camDtnv was
quickly raised. hut 4 was on the wrong side
What the writer knows about Morgan raid.
living. as he does. away M in Hamilton county,
~e cannot imagine. Cicero. we believe. is in a
Quaker neighborhood. and had Morgan gone in
to that region, these broad brimmed chaps
would have pleaded that thew had Conscientious
scruples against taking up arms 10 fight Friend
John" and his men.
The correspondent saws Morgan's raid has
leone more to kill of copperheads than any
thing that has trsnspired during the war II he
means that Morgsn's rsscals killed some Demo-
Gratis who attempted to check their progress. he is
right. We recorded the death Of one good old
man, Colonel Ferree. from that cause. yesterday.
bnt hardly think this "a matter to boast about II.
however, he means that Morgan's raid drove men
from the conservative into the abolition ranks he
is vastly mistaken. We will cheerfully give him
a dollar for every man whom he can show has
left the Democratic to join the Republican party.
as = consequence of Morgan's raid.
The writer further saws a few more such raids
would finish them (the copDerhe ads IN and we
should all be ON one side. We hardly know what
he means bv this, but as Capt Cunningham.
MOrgan's Aajutant. who escaped and got back to
Dixie, bears testimony that the copperheads and
bu'ternuts were always in the advance when there
was any fighting to he done. the presumption is
that the Cicoronian confidently anticipated that
in a few more such raids the Democrats would all
be killed of. leaving the radicals in full posses
sion Of the country. If such is his meaning he
is no doubt by this time lamenfing that Morgan
is unable to make any more raids New Albany
Ledger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

Tbs se Lots laid ont from the y r. O. of Sec S in Town Is Rrr East lvrr east of h,e rv and
between the National Road mdh NohR Road just Ea of vGrnrsa and u ugdshrk, h and immediately
men Tghhoio~ dhe bNg "dhusm heA my dhe cy. ne hdk ry eh and dsby shussd. ms
DAY, AUGUST H. att o'clock VI
Term -oD%urh@ cas- mhmd.b Mv in three ewh. annual pym@t,~ with interest and 0s &c OBSCURE
dGHTedp payments For uhT particular apply To FEATHERsON Amufner
JuYeSOd OoM KERNA &pFRCr. Real Se Ags NdanroHK
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

Statement, July, 1868.
RECEIPTS.

SrATEMgNT suOwING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS
- bursements OF the Treasury Of the State of Indiana,
for the month of July, le63.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

HUSE A STEPHENS k-soN's OLD
Government Java and best Rio cosees. roasted and
ground a, the steam Coffee and Spice Nnls. corner Of
Washington and Fart streets. susis-el~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-15

LroR sALE-Two TSE-CUT TOBACCO cUrTKRs.
one Killer and tso Presses. Also an uprxhf ssea.
order.
Avsll arranged and well situated Tesscco Fastory
would also Dc sold All ea rea-cnabls terms
Apply AZ FRANKLIN RANK % KESTucKy,
s1gs-d3iia~ Lor<<viils. ~.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-01-14

TIE kEwsPAFKz.--These is "more
truth than poetry" ia the following ar
ticle, which we clip from an exchange,
and which we hope will be read and
needed By many readers of the BagIe
who are not subscribers
4 man eats up pound OF sugar, and
the pleasure be has enjoyed Ii ended; but
the information be gets from a newspaper
is treasured up in the mind to be used
whenever occasion or inclination calls for
it for the newspaper is not the wisdom
of one man or two men-it is the wisdom
of the age--of past ages, too. 4 family
without . Newspaper is always behind the
times In general information besides,
thsy navsr sliiak maeh or hnd anything to
think about. And then there are the lit
tie ones growing up Ia ignorance, with
out taste for reading. Besides sill these
evils, there Is the wife, who, when her
| work 10 done, has to sit down with hez
hands in her lap, and has nosaing 10 re-
! lieve her mind from the tolls and cares Of
the domestic circle.
! The newspaper is the ohaapes1 Iaxary
| 10 existence. From no other soaSss eaa
so much pleasure and proHs be obsained
at SO little cost. Think Of Ill the hissor,
of the worlds life for d week inselli.
gence &rom every event wossh putting In.
10 priat; accounts of wasi and aecoumsa
OF PEACE; the rise and fall on dYnassias
the fluctuations of the market; the incl
dents of commerce; casualties By arI
and food; robberiea, and murders, ans
defalcatioHs, and elopemanss, and sui
cides, and hangings deaths, and birth
and marriages scraps of sit and hanaor
tales and poems, speeches and essays
recipes for making pudding and antidote
for diphtheria; hints upon love and mai
rimony; conundrnms aud moral pre-
eepts, apothegs and jBsx D. esprit, pun
and northumberland ali for four cents
week! Think of it the faithful enron
icler of universal history-~the epitomi
cation of universal Affairs-for the prize
of one eigsr-or a single glass OF bran
dyi
The newspaper is the greatest of re
. formers. sreYoiutionizes the household
Is does more to educate tho family tina
all the gehoolmasEers that ever gwaye
! the rod. Il carries life and light with
: wherever it goes. Ii stimulates tbs has
/ | band to ssurdier efforts, sends the house
wife singing to her work, and leads sh
children By fiowery paths up the heighi
] OF knowledge. IFS a friend that dos
] not betray, . mother thai does not whi'
per evil counsel.
+ Ii IL the best mental tonic. Is aroast
: the slumbering energies Of the soul, ~
/. makes the currents Of life dos mol
freely and healthy. Deprived Of !
: more genial Influences, soeIeLy uoald ]
3 to rust, the wheels of progress would
- arrested, and the world relapse into u
!. darkness of the Medieval times.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-01-14

waas Geatsals sasssra auti messarn HE&ses
| can control the two extremes. He rseaAss
Lat when the Government adopted tbs
views OF the extreme Northern States, .
reliable political revolution was the Fe-
Isazlss and suaa NO extreme views will ever
lEksYaiIs that especially die central and
western States viii never accept them !:
that those OF the central slave States
which rejected the ordinspee OF secession,
which soughs to gemaipy ia the Union and
| which were driven or byaa eonaamptous
unoompromising policy, must be brought
hack. The restoration of the whole Union
msh shep Rnly be . work af zine. The
POLICY OF subjugation and determination,
means also the waste Of blood and treas
ure Of the North.
There rs but one way TO save US from
Generalization, discord and Reputation
-ouE Union must be restored, complete
in all its parts. No section mass be dis
| eFg anissd BEYOND gha M svoidabls aaaass-
stiles of war. 1t cannot be so united up
an any bloody, barbarous, revolutionary
or unconstitutional scheme looking main
II 90 the Qualification sS hatred purposes,
Of party ambition, or sectional advantage
let no one demand that the blood Of bis
neighbors shall be shed--let no one think
that the people who have refused 10 yield
tais Union to the rebellion at the South
viii permit its restoration to be prevent.
I'd By fanatisaaza aszhe ,apysh. -
.-- Ih eonclusioa, he says: ~-Phe condition
Of our country is not hopeless unless it
i made so by passions and prejudices,
whiah are Inconsistent with the Govern
Isdtat sfaa great country. We must az
eeps the condition Of affairs a. they stand
at this moment. The fortunes Of our
country are inaasaaed by tas reaults of
bastles--ouT armies IN the held must be
supported by all constitutional means 49,
Our General Government must be re-
Bpanaed 10 2rdtapslg. Under no cireum-
stances can division of the Union be
conceded. Va will put forth every sx-
ertion Of power and win use every policy
bf Cancellation. We viii hnld ont every
inducement to the people Of the South 70
return to their allegiance consistent with
honor. We viii guarantee them every
right, every consideration demanded By
sha Constitution, and by that fraternal
regard which must prevail in common
|country. But we can never Voluntarily
.consens to the breaking Qp Of tas Union
Of these States or the destruction OF the
Constitution.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-01-14
Fl ATS

BEEBE co.'s PATENT VENTILATED, SELF
ADJUSTING HATS are 80 Constructed as ~ admit
I.-a IN 1lAl!on Of air between the sweat-ieathef
a. as bo4y ot the Hat and also, 70 adjust ifseif
T. Ia ..rsnesd as soon the bal Is put oa' taeFs
- .s-.r.a8 70 the weareE Of any stasned bat al
- s4aary lRd comfsEt Of tbs soft felt bat See"e
t-.Cs So nov manufacturing AoieskIn and Cas-
Hats, q IL Spring and Summer styles, for
,-.l r:z-a's and young gents Dress Hats, which
i:y g.. iGraIsA to the trade at sS5, Sss, SE2s 30
81! ga 2ef dozen; together with complete as
,-=asel Of black and esISEed Felt Hats, HaAnafAc-
~ q - euaselTes, with SPECIAL reference 70 nFsi
a..s retail trAAs throughout tbs country Prices
4 ST. Hals, fron els 10 50 per doaen. Away
% laa. The best qualities Of Paris Soft Hats 81 n
..su styles All orders BY mail viii Fe0ez"'
,r.zpt a.Gsstieu. Terms Cash, isss 8 pes cent
BREBX b CO., I5S Bre@dway. n. /
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-01-14
AN ORDNANCE to vacate and abolish parts Of
certain streets and streets aud alleys IN MS
varrvss Sssiitiou "a 4hs Clsy ol tssan1ii Bhrzs.


Sc BE Il ordained BY the Common Council
Of me city OF uncii Bluffs That all the streets aud
ALLEYS in that portioa Of Mrs PeETy's Aoditon g
fhs civ Of Council Bluffs situated on the y q
theswk OF section Nc 81 township Asv 70
III range No "a west; aud al&a 0NcTss 81 sas east
aide of the " N OF the said - OF said sessi0tl
baing twpnty rods in width and one handrea ana
Eixty rods in length containing tR all one Ga
acres with the excepEiss or Broadway street Shlch
Is 10 be aud Yssn2in eaAaae asshwayt without any
claim Of DAMAGES fEon the pges@at owner ef salS
real estate or his assigns from said city OF o9unci
Bluffs for the use and right Of way for s8ia street
A. now located on aud through said premises pe ana
the same ars hereby vaeated add abolished
Tue streets and aitays hSrshy vacated ano &o7l-
,sbsd being those contained In ali thAt portion OF
said Addition east Of line due north from point
400 feet east from the southwest corner aE sata
Addition ard the streets paris Of streets aefenT
vacataa anA aboEl sAsd hsing naEaea on 40 hsssfa
Plat sf sasa Addition IS Brown Aynstaf, FesTyl
Forest Cixy High Mound, webster, Jenesson, aud
Calhoun streets
Sec g. Thai the city OF Council Bluff hereby re
all GAINS 10 she streets aad alleys Ia tha
uortion Of said Addition described IN ssotion one oi
nts syssinsssEa iyg4th tha axcagsIon Of Broadway
street, aud zRat hersaseT n shall be the duty OF "a,
| proper assessors In making as&assHaents ssAins'
AID real estate described in section one Of tnls or
ainsaes a. cue hundred ages for valuation ana JAZZ
/ alton 70 assess said one hnndFed acre or isI VIE
out regard - the recorded plat aekaa 90 ~ AZ
/ euAa "a Perry and rec0Tdsa IN sAs kse7gesf
o4se 81 Petsa xssauis countyt Irwa, on SaAe pTeGn
| city OF couAGii Biuas retaining only The iasat Q
| wAy for Efoadway street as now located taroagi
aaid enc haa4sad go ca + F#t In Isl
Approved May d, isss VS.. -.
| Attest, ..4s -.- =. rALAAAA9 AA@sss-
W. G. caAwFoRn, Gig Recorder. s.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-01-14
COMAGERCIAL.

GOMMERCLAL-
BuaLE OFFICE. COUNCIL BLUFFS,
January IA 1851.
w'HEAg-spEing, 1880 cts = bush
CURS-Prims ear, Is eta . buhh- ... ..,s
g.rs-In demand al soassa cts y bash.
PJrATOEs-Priuls, so83s oss p husA-
HAy-Fimsaay 90; Prairie 81 v ton.
n Itslss-ksaSvp,g sl&akhteTea - ssof& 90 49,
EsgF-aa isdt s2as 50 y 100. 5Fs*
HEpEs-4GEsaa, 4cs dry, 10 q D.
PLouR-Choioe Family XXX, $50; ssperans
al 80; Fine, 81 20 = 100
COIN MEAL--YeIlow ID c, whlses Is y bush.
BECKwKEAT FLoUR-Bolted s752, % = LOG.
BgrrER-Frssh roll, 1899 q q
IARD-Presh 1904 n.
EGGs-Fresh, I29Io c y doz.
TALLOW-Prime, 10 =,
BsEswA1-KAlaw. Es8zS y n,
wuIsKEY-sil & nowsn's, IS c; 81. Louis star
u , gal.
cHIcxRxs-rams o. ,SOGs2, co. RraiEis, 81 ,25g
81 80 q dos,
TCRKEYs-Live. rs cal, each.
ExCuAxGE-st Loais, ;, Easterh,s N y cent
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-01-14

) e Ii. Col. NUrq Isfs here On Sassz-
dag evening last for the lana Of Cotsoa
How far he will peaetsass the Oossee
growing country ystssssa ans ~ hsasenr
but presume he will not andanger hil
precious self, far in the advance of tbs
army. We reckon he WON'T like tbs
sikhs Of tAoss ad--n rsheass' better thar
some others 's'hereabouts," who are pait
to light secesh and stay at home.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-01-14

- Won't Esemebody, or soEnsbody
else do something in Magnolia which viii
be worthy The pen of Al editor q Of 6rss-
class city journal Wa ara tired of
scratching the hair all of the top al eaz
head trying to think of ss1ne local rasws
20 wrige about 3fagsa0saa Repssal soaH.
We ass,fsayful shAs eur aaighbor haa
besn seised and Is laboriag under > nal
ady that Is producing q serEibia revolu-
ton aaong the t'Ahs.n heseshouts--
utoQcy on the brain. That's what makes
Yos. pull your wool 50, neighbor.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-01-14
- The hog trade begins to loom u

CO" The hog trade begins to loom up
ia this city, to su item of importance,
and Council Bluffs can now be termed
the porkopOts of tbs vest We have
not the figures of the exact number pack
ed up to this date, but arc assured By
those who are posted, that ovas foul
times the number viii be packed here this
season, that there were last season. A
the end Of the season we shall give oul
readers the figures on the subject. A lar
ger or better class of Hogs were ueve
brought to any market. ..-r.~