davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-14
Washington, March 10,

The President will, te.morrow, issus q
Proclamation respecting soldiers absent
without leave. All who are now absent,
who return before she Let Of April, will bs
restored 10 their respective regiments with.
out pUOi"hnsns, except forfeiture Of pay
and allowances during absence. Ali who
do not rsssrn within that sims will DO ar.
rested % dessrtsrs, and punished 90 provi-
ded By law.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-14

~S1S~s&9 Az" lag MA@ECW AVs
The canvass ia this State has been one
Of extraordinary excitement. The vote to-
day was, comparatively, the largest ever
cast. For Governor, the Republicans sup
ported Jas. B. Gilmore; the Democrats
supported Ira Eastman, and the Uuiop, or
War Democrats, Col. Walter Harriman.-
The returns from ITS towns give Gilmore
$4,000; Eastman, 25,7O0; Hartman, $500.
The returns indicate no election by the
people. ~..-%
The Republicans have a majority In the
Governors Council, and the Senate and
House Of Representatives. 1t is believed
the Republicans have elected oil the Don.
en.geess
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-14

The Tribune says shas arrisals FROM Rich
mond state shsl tho rebels considsr Vieka-
borg sheir most valuable point, ~ they nov
receive most Of their supplies via Texas and
Vieksburg. Baa they are apprshsnslys 9 y
win be taken.
Y The CharIeston and SayAnnah foEss are
iron clad, and thonghs . Be be ab1s ohoid
.ous aRwiass che EedsraI Hset. aB g
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-14
WashipRtop. March III

The committee on the conduct of 81
war will probably do bat little more antil
next Congress.
The Second Auditor Of the Treasury de-
sires il understood shat the law does not
provide bounty for those soldiers discharg"
ed for disability, or other caases than
wounds only those wounded and dischsrg-
ed receive bountiea.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-14
Chicago, March Ii.

From the several eenEers Of military IN
Crest comes the repers Of perfeos qaisa
reigniug throughous. Nothing new froEp
V,cksbarg. Everything in ssata qno j. Viz.
GINA, North Carolina, Louisiana and Ten.
nessee.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-14
pTIY;V;lSTsc1a sT1rR CoNvEaTlos.

III
re Hsyuh;ians % sswa srs requested b ssp dsie-
xatss % sAts oonvsnsioa, TO b. hsla IN the city Of
Dee Mssnss, a wsdaasaay tie fftA q Juns, 1885, %
ucmmsaas % 10 gessk A. H.. fss ths purpose % pisc
aag d nominsson to Be yOtsa Cor NJ the ensuing %"
sosss eieeaian candidates f9r Geyernor, Lisst Gov
~spes. ard sss sudss q ths saprsms coaat and fss
NE tsassaetn q sseA eshsS business sasy property
ssssss sssssa mo Ceavsasson. !.
gas yaass ef rsw easakatiea uf 10 tba aanss o. -
chs laa Rspanseaa stass cssssasiea, Wis oas dsas-
cate 70 ssa sssanissa ooany, saa enc asssEsss si.
aaszar De NA 100 votes asst % the last Presidential
aaeessoa sr sa AAsaham ktnaOln Rrssadens 81 the
aassa szasea Essatsaal votes Il % ~ ors will be
suslsiea o. am aAatssnsI asHsesss an eitsens With
Ous dssseaa u party wha are heartily IN favor Of
sussalnIng the GsssrnmemE In ths ass u ail Csteu-
sssna ana uscssay War measures fer The spSsdy and
esnpiss ssppEsssisn 81 the Rsbsisa and the vunisA
nans Of TFeassn; whs opCossd TO che schemes de-
sasssa to Asas sasEehy and bl0odsAs TO our on Are
sas hy dvaans The Free States into hostile ana petty
Csafedsrsssj saA whs sttll ssisve In tbs good cid
doctrine ss Gsn. Jaeksm, "7zs BaSaa-~Gs meet sBd
sAsH b. prssessS" ars esrdtaIiy nsttsa to unite n
sealing aalegatAa. g. .Essy'.7 -.
Ceanty CeatEal COmmittsss are requested 10 take
ansh ssspsa Ein Insure fR asse0asnce Ct the Con-
gsRsios, and thsesasA and eAdent orEanisrtien In
aAe4s rsspscetss eosntLes. yAMxsT.LAHE,
Ch'n sssss RxeeutiFs Gem.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-14
49,.
NOTICE.

TAs 1osasins Rnsm 81 he ksxPAREzL has bssa re-
moved % he rOam ovsr Exaas eonieCsioneEysasn Of
- ssaar spaaslea Espnsfs'wAere ell business con-
saasasa w!sn TIE paper viii ss sFsRsaetsd. 49,. =.
VA Hrnwz
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-14

"a While every schooner captured by
the Confederate pirates offers occasions
for small panic 10 the newspapers, We
are apt TO forget that something has been
dODs on the other side. An Official repors
just made reveals the faoG that already ll8
prise cases have bean decided. the amouns
OF sales footing up over %, 000, 900, OF
which about 30 per cent 10 to be divided.
There have been IN all over 800 vessels to-
Ken: IS steamships, 6 chips, Is briggs, 224
sChoonsrs, 70 slopes, Is barks and Sc
smaller b0ats.J =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-14
rae NOBLE FOURTH TowA.r

The Brigade Commander in his olfieial
rspOrs makes the following msnsiOn Of sbs
4sh 'lOWa Iowa Infantry Of the battle Of
ViSksburg:
s'Ths conduct Of the noble 9TH Iowa, both
ofhcers and men, throughout this terrible
ordeal 10 worthy Of the highest praise
they pressed steadily and frmly for ard
there vas no aipching-tbey entered the
eDemy's works 10 ApleDdid style. CoIOnel
Williamson marched ct the head Of his col
unnn, and by bic GOODNESS and heroic cour.
age won my unqualified admiration he 10
deserving the favorable consideration Of bis
Government; hs was struck by three balls
but NOS seriously wounded, and remained
on the aeld .he balance Of the day"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-14
kEsT OF DECEASED IOWA SOLDIERS

WhS have died In Hospital at St. Leafs, Mo-, from
Feb % to March s. 1885, reported By ThOs. w. j. Long
(Ot Iowa. State Sanitary Agent 81 Louis and vicinity
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-14

Chicago, March 10.
To-dsy's Times special, dated Gold We.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
J - VOL. Marea q.

aEroarED ExcEvasyaEs yoa Tiaf ''DssFAEcH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-21
L DIES FESTI "A L

TEVHE ladies Of the Methodist Protestant
4 Church viii hold Il t>' y \ / III >tc"'
arts Hall, opposite the Mar hall ll"uae VI
King stree commencing on eGn"sd"y t>'"'
ing al !! 0 clock the list inst.
They res >ect1llIy ask liberal paironagc
from the community, AS the proceeds VIII Dc
applied t detray the EXPENSES 81 repairs to INC
church buildings fuel, &c, during the "p
preaching winter
Admis ,lnn, 10 cents each night at the COOL
Or q seas III licAet 80 cents.
\ sup ,er viii be provided each evening y
chet TO which viii DC Tor u gentleman % c"h''
aud tor gent CHINA and lacy -.
tickets may be had al the stores Of " d. u A.
notu, No. O. fling street; }. lacey. NJ. l0'
Alng street; t g. k"uIer. NO. ~ Ming street.
ana nI AAo;. NJ Mt Con mick, Mrs W, ii, Alas"
sey, Mrs. Grecn;.Wily aud otl4er ADDE'S.
oct l0--ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-21
1t il believed thar the conditions ~ i,

1t il believed thai the conditions ~ j,
Arch luke Max; nili;ssl's acceptance IT \ I
Mexican crows ere the same as those mann,
IN October 1861, according ~ Which he -,
j lrys the co-o. Grafton Of f. ance and EnplmI
$ be se only n,ea'ls by which order can he ;.
established, and that Is free manifestation II
the voice ot' The whole ns,Ion, Is absolutely mol
ce>sary
The EnsIi,F, papers Of The ''h instant dryo,
many OF their Columns ~ The particulars ii ,hI
Earthquake which Was telt IA all Iartx Of Emo /
land at about twenty-five minutes at 1byoo /
{, clock on the Ia ,rniny Of TIL, 9Th instant. Id
some places the >h.Es is represented rs HAVING
been qnIte severe. AMI accompanied hy louI
runIhliny rep ut, w;liie at others, it was >!yh
aud without noise No damage was SUSTAINED
anywhere.
\ New Y.,;k CORE pon lent Of the Boston
Herald asserts that an important nnvempnt
upon Richmond i in progress, under the con.
duct u general usually success. full il all lis
undertakings.
The influx Of fugitive negro women into NV
Orleans from the >urroun ling country is al.
ready subject IT iauch local con urn, Naly
OF them, who are utterly unfit for houvwolk
OF any kin l. are Sal 70 be living IN dl"ness
AMI want 1t allowed II remain IN TIE city in
their yIcoa, yagrancy, it is apprehenlrJ that
1hy will Soon become "a sel..a, burden, if uot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-21
RELIGION AND POLITICS.
From the Nationa' Ii g i, C. !

Som, Of rhe scenes in the Illinois Cont"rencc
of the Methodist 4, ,i,c,pal Chur:n stely Ilelt
at Spriugf Id, are eninantly CT ar 'ctfTstIc i
ele r lic.l tcndet Y Of the present day, and
worthy of record a. lllust atIng til 1t tcnden"y.
On being Invited to make fey remarks, Gov.
Yates avaie him self Of thu opportunity to
d ! y,r a long speech, the folspwinS passages OF
which We fin in colu ms Of "a coaten> 'raTy :
The reb~Is fret on Fort Sumter, the Star
Of the West. u. Thy had br'ntht upon
themselves this war Ii WAS no. the North
that il destroying slavery, but the : 'uth,
And say Ie, it die Cheers Ii may, tor
AL care, die, \ IA, and b. ete'na ~
damned Cries Df Amen, God grant IT,
and great applause, stamping OF feet, clapplnG
Of hands, IL,
AS slavery became strong IN the nation, as
cotton began ~ coma nan high price, slave
h i Ter, bee ne rrnu an art ~ mr., an aSplrt,i
20 rsle the Il ,vernn.ent AMI ~ tea:h the hell
born philosophy tn It ns1J savull be slaves.
[Chenr>
L DO not endorse eversthing CID Ale has
done. privately anl in LvI'ilAliv. i 1t h ~
done mighty Well generally IL; has back"
bone; b'ls, ts brother Is srrct says It !, TO-
long. Ii SaWIs too 'nucti towards III" ''"''
enl Laughter ar,i cheer- 1t was no,
quite stiff enough for hIm. want 10 deal
rlgIdly with rebels want II see shtm eter
nay d,mned Cheers Not SCI ptu'alIy,
bur political dalnnrd Great cheering.
L have yl>itc,I OLD Abe and ursei hIn 10
u-e more radical measures. But Lln:oln has
said to him, Never mind Dick, it will be all
right yc. II vi still an see the salvation u
HE L,rii I.,nj ana prolonge~ cheering,
Stamping OF feet, &t.
\ great deal has been sal now days about
the liberty Of speech IL VS., III favor OF free
speech as much a. any N e hut there WAS a
d ervncc between freedom VI Speech sn'i Ii.
censc. No MAJ, has "a right to talk treason.
Traitors have tut two rlghrs--the human right
TO { hung AM the divine light 10 be damned.
Great applause. God has put III the heart
Ut the South, or some other Man-the devil,
/ believe ii wa, CHI ers to begin this rebel
2lou to perpetult, >l,very. | vii tell You
when he ri elll,n will lie put down 1t Will
le When slavery is put down. Great cheer
ing.
Gov Yates happily pref.ced his address
with he remark that he WAS 'not Il hne1nbeE
OF any church,
It is SAID that Gen Ro>ocrans advance be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-21

The account Of the Eeirr;I rai1 towards the
Virginia salt works furnished yesterday by the
Associated Press III the telegram frnnl Fortress
Monroe, differs in some particulars from the
telegram as printed ia the Richmond papers.
There are -everal omissions, AMI among theul
the fact that the UAon men OF Tennessee
sly rhe f. I4ral loss is etemnteJ at twelve
hundrel kllIe au! w)ln Id.
The house occupied by the officers in charge
Ok the contr4bAut farms in Virginia, be-
1ween Langley anl townsville, aoci l,ntaIly
cook fire AMI was burned to the ground on
Sunday af5ernouu The house WA the pro
pcrty OF D. NackaIl, formerly OF Cecil county,
Nd. The property was al Oh, tim owned by
sho superintendent Of public schools il ahe
State Of New York
The 3 aItitg.ore American says: we learn
3tlat in official quarters there Is some antlclp4~
ton thac General Stuart is about 10 at
1cmpc another raid into u sryiand ana pennsyI'
wanna. There are rumors ot Confederate cava
~ concentrating at points men scins Go 5sIng
AZ soue Of the f,rls Of the Upper Potomac,
but nothing definite is known
C12s. Russell, l.te'y arrested in 3 fillmore,
has been released. The charges against him
were Qog sustained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-21

7 OST--On Tues day, the 10Th j. St. BL< IN
IL and VIII K POINTER DOC; had aD"uE
one inch CT lruln III. tip ot tail. liberal Ie -.
ward VAL be gwen aC the Drug Store, 2J3 Mn
street oct N)-2t"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-21
RARE CHANG II Learn The BESI 1AA"0
Esali ilEE cNI~D pays " ! NEEO. from

rE1HREE OR FOUR BOYS WANTED, from
4 IA to IL yeas Old, - LhAl'\ ohu-A ~
MAkING. frele. boys residing WIN Z e1
parents Good references required Inquire
" ~ k!na otyect w %'~''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-21

Dir. ". S. Lindsay, VI. p, has been speak
ing at considerable l,nIth upon \ n,:ic Az
a5 airs at an agricultural dinner, ln,he course
OF his remarks he denied the statement ma e
BY Lord Russell at BlAirgowrie, that the
sympathies Of the majority OF the people Of
England were with The FEDERAL States The
noble Earl, he submitted, hal not spoken the
sentiments OF either the people or th, P-sSliA-
meat u Ensgapd.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30

THE GREATEST RUNNING ON RECORD.
CHASE" AFTER '.GREESBAcks",
Excitement in Lumber-City, Pa.

Better time was never achieved, than th at made
by the citizens of Lum Der City and vicinity. on
the announcement that KIRK & SPENCER had just
received and were opening at their store room,
the largest and best SPiecte1 stock Of goods ever
broHght 10 tins section of the country aUd that
they were selling them at astonishingly low prices
The high price heretofore paid for goods, had
well nigh caused the people to dispair, but relief
came and the running commenced '.Green-
days were speedily brought forth, swiftly con-
veyed to the New Store and converted into .:5, ,20
tnes cheaper goods tha can be had elsewhere in
the county
The public may confidently expect the running
to continue from day to day, as the deter
mined to sell goods cheaper than any 5ody else.
Their stock will be found TO comprise every
thing that the people my desire Dry goods. Gro
ceries Hard ware, Queensware, Drugs Medicines
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Brooms Buckets,
Rope 6e., sc.
READY MADE CLOTHING, particular attention is
directed to this department, they defy compe-
tition in regard to quality and prices.
The Ladies are particularly requested to call
and examine their large and varied stock of dress
goods GJld HfmmsRgS. shawls. coats, sontags,
scarfs, nubias. hoods, gloves hosiery 30.
L1tanberDsen are invited TO call. ii is their in
tention to keep constantly on hand, everything
that will secure to them a com plete out fit.
In fact. every body can be exactly suited by call
Jug at KIRK 8 Sgencer's New and Cheap Store.
Their motto is Quick Sales and Small Profits.
for Cash or ready pay " Timber, Boards. Shin
giles. and all kinds Of country produce taken in
exchange for goods
travelling to any Mecca of Humbugery.'
KIRK Il SPENCER
Lumber city, Pa. December 9th 1868.
ISAAC KIRK. W. SPENCER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
NEW sTohE AND NEW GOODS.

The undersigned having removed his store tc
his New Building on Pine Street, Glen Hope. op
posite the Union House, is now ope ming and Of
fering to the public the largest and best selected
stock of seasonahle goods ever offered in this
place ard neighborhood, and will be sold at pri-
ces to suit the times.
His Stock embraces Dry-Goods, Notions, Hard
ware, Queens ware, Boots, Shoes Hats and Caps,
Ready made clothing, Paints, Oils, Glass, Nails,
Bacon, Fish, Flour, Salt; Willow, Stone and Ear
then-ware, and Stoves
OF DRY.GOODS, he has Cloths. Cassimers, Sat
tlnetts, Tweeds, Yestings, Flannels. Shirtings,
Prints, Coburg cloth, Alpacas, De LANES, Cling
hams, Chintz, Kerchief Nubias, Sontags, Nan
kin, Lawns, Linen, Lace Edgings, Collars, Trim
mings, Braids. Walls, etc.
OF HARDWARE, he has axes, saws, chisels,
knives and forks, locks, hinges, screws augers,
hammers, nails, spikes Stoves of various patterns
and sizes, fiat irons, etc
OF GROCERIES, he has coffee, sugar. molas-
ses. teas, rice, pepper cinnamon, cloves, Flour,
hams, Sides shoulders, fish, etc.
OF QUEENSWARE, he has tea sets, cups and
saucers. jugs. tea and coffee pots, pitchers,
bowls plates, dishes, etc.
OF CLOTHING, he has coats. pants vests,
dershirts, Shirts drawers, neck-tes, gloves socks
hats, caps, boots, shoes, etc.
ALI the above. and mum erous other articles, for
sale cheap for cash, or exchanged for all kinds of
lumber and country produce.
Remember. that am receiving goods weekly
from Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York and
Pittsburg, and that any goods can be furnished
ON very short notice.
Call and exam inc tho goods and prices and sat-
isfy yourselves of the utility of buying at
JOHN RoRsoN'S,
Glen Hope December %, 1858.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
900. .ooo 900 for Bonn lies. Tn.

| While the bill appropriating szu, ,90), g.
| to paying bounties, de-, to recruit cur al
mics, was under discu ;sion,, Mr.. Hardin &, OF
Kentucky, offered resolution that no part
should be used to raise, arm, equip or pay
negro soldiers Mr. Cox, of Ohio, in his
eagerness to place the Democratic party right
on the records, demanded the yeas and nay,
which was just what the Union lnen wanted
An effort was promptly made by some of
the Democrats to stop it, but 1t was too late.
Roll was called. and many who would have
voted against raising colored troops on a ~
ia voce vote, voted right when they found
they had to go on the record. Fernando
Wood, English, Stebbins, Perry, Odel and
others voted with. Owen Loveioy and Thad-
deus Stevens Samuel j. Randall voted
for the resolution, with Cox and most of the
Pennsylvania and Western Democrats.
No little abuse has been heaped upon Cox
by his friends. who allege that this step has
done more to divide and destroy their party
than all the action of the Union men for
months, and that about one more such call
would annihilate them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
The w arin Curwensville!
New Goods Extremely Low.
STILL A GRAND M1sTAKE!..

THAT ALL THE MERCHANTS AT CURWENs-
vile were wounded 'Tis true that was "shos
at. but missed but have procured another new
and large assortment ofgoods from the city, which
am disposing of at lower rates than any other
house in the county
READH READ.r READu.,
Among the Ladies' dress goods will be found
Poplins, shalles, delains lawns, and a variety of
other seasonable articles, at the lowest war pri-
ces. Ladies who wish to make good invest
ment should call and examine my stock
CLOTHING At REDUCED PRICES ~
Rye. oats and corn for sale. Also bacon fish
etc, at very low figures
Best sugar at from IL to Is cents per pound
Best syrup at 80 cents per gallon. All other
groceries at the same rate. Boots and Shoes and
Shoe Findings, cheap.
Now is the time TO buy. when goods are plenty /;
and all ask is, for persons to examine my goods
and feel persuaded they will not go away with
oat purchasing J. D. THOMPSON
CurwensviIle. Nav Doth 1S63-inI
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
DIED.

In Patchinvale, Burnside township, on
Monday December 2lst, JOHN PATCHIN, in
| the I'D year of his age. Mr. Patchin has
| for many years been a resident of this coun-
| ty. He came here, from the State of New
| Y Ork, IN the early part Of 1886. He was
a man OF great many pecUllarlties-waS
| rather reserved in his conversation, but
buoyant in spirit, keen of perception, pos
sessed of much perseverance and fxedness
OF purpose, and by strict attention to busi-
ness he accumulated large amount of prop
erty after years of toll. He retained his Vi
vacity and energy until within the past year,
when his health failed and he declined rap
idly, and now has gone TO that bourne from
whence none will ever return-Where his
earthly tolls are at an end. He leaves
large family and circle Of friends to mourn
his death. Peace TO his remains.
La Karthaus township, on the 23d De-
cember, j. t. w. SCHNARRs, aged 78 years,
9 months and % days. Mr.. Schnarrs was
oorn Il Hamburg, Germany. He came to
this country in the year 1910 or 1911, and
emigrated to this county about 1915 He
was man of no ordinary attainments-was
possessed OF good education, and much
business tact. In 1929 he was elected Coun-
ty Commissioner, in which capacity he serv-
ed a number of years, and was afterwards
SOuHby AuulJOI LII looA lie WAS dppOi0J-
ed Postmaster of Karthaus, which position
he retained until his decease. He was
man much beloved by his neighbors and high
ly respected by all who knew him. He
leaves a large family of descendants to mourn
his death.
On November 9th, LEE FL. TURNER, of
Harrisvile, Butler county, Pa, aged fifty
FIVE years and three months. A combina-
ton of diseases. made his sufferings great ;
yet these he bore with evident patience, and
even in the midst of them expressed thank
fulness. His last hours were luminous with
the hope which the religion of Jesus Christ |
inspires and just before the death hdamp |
gathered on his brow, his wife, entering his
room, found him singing these beauteous
lines:
Bright angels from glory come,
They're round my bed, they re in my room
They wait to watt my spirit home;
All is we'll all is well
As husband and father he was kind and |
affectionate As man, neighbor, and citi-
zen he was intelligent, amiable and respect
ed He has left wife and four children
but these and all his friends may be comfort |
ed by his triumphant death. Rev. BoYD.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
A Snaik tu be Fed.

Tax notls as Sett Nv missurabul satarps
who sta In Washshintun tux it inter thur
heds tn eggshile the leedin Kopperhed NV
that small pattriut band who nevur voted
FUR wun doler Nv mummy or wun man fur tu
kerry on this war aginst our dere suthern
Bruthers the Rebbells, and hev brokun up
his bisSines and left him in VERY indignant
circumstances he now nedes sum help p The
histurry nv this kopperhed is as follers: he
ust tn onhabbit in big hous in Washshln-
tun and tha kalled him wun congressman by
the nam Nv Wallyndungh and sum times
he staid in the hills Nv D hi were he was
ketched buy Union man with larg fam
melee; he is middun ould and VERY wen
emous when he sees the Stars and Stripes;
he is now in Books kalled Kanniday and
kant hirt no boldly wich is mutch better
than tn bee crawlin rounde luse and hurraw-
in fur the Union with wun sid Nv his mouth
and talkin traitur stuff out Nv the othur sid,
and as the peopel where he stays don't like
konfedderat bonds VERY mutch and he haint
got no mummy tn git sumthin to eat with 1t
Is perrposed tn tax up a te1-ceat-.Jlntnly SUI
perskripshun fur him, and OIL them what
please tn pa it kan Civ ten koppers and them
that don't must Civ sicks cents, libberall
reduckshun fur tammelees.
T n TAX notis it was the Union man and
not the kopperhed that had larg fammelee.
n 3 Note bene fur more partickkelurs
cawl on the edditurs Nv the kopperhed orgun
O p Obser partickkelar the names of the
kontribbuturs is tn bee printed very weakly.
p Private, Sam Maddeery is tn use the
mummy tn git wun hundred thousand men tu
go and brake in the books and bring Wal tu
. hi o and innaugurate him as Guvvenur Nv
that Stat after the next Oktobur eleckshun.