davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
PENSION AND BOUNTY.

V,flE + undersi ned has oIened nm office in Char.
L don, Geaugu County, Ohio, TO prosecute the
Pension and Bounty Business, and will also pros
rcutc all business against the Governments His
long experience and serv ice in the war;, ia the
capacity of Captain in the 9TH Ohio Vo's. and
his familiarity with the manner of doing busi.
ness in the various departments OF tho Govern.
mcnt. and the manner of obtaining evidences in
all cases, give him advantages over all other per-
sons engaged in the business.
61-lie charges only the legal fee, IS, in
Pension cases with charge Ot $ Tor Zach af-
lavii, wlon additional evidence is required.
Soldiers give him call a, his Office. In Wi.
ng, give n lul history OF the case enclosing O
stamp, and you will get full answer by return
mail GEO. l.. u OUD,
Attorney at Law.
Chardon, July Sd, 1868. 703tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
Geo. w. c. HURLBUTT,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST,

HAVING recently opened new and commo.
L L dious suite of rooms over the Clothing Store
OF l.. J. Randall, am now prepared 10 make all
kinds of pictures ordinarily called for bv the pub.
llc, viz, Photographs, Ambrotypes, Frro,ypes
Pictures on Leather, &- sc. Ladies with small
children will pleuse call in perfectly clear days,
between 10 A, NJ and 2 Z. VI. BY strict a.tcn.
ton to business. no, c 10 merit liberal patron.
oge from tho public.
GEO w. C. HuRLDUTT,
Chsrdon, Aug 9th, 1863. 7Osti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

THE Undersigned would say 10 the travelling
l community, that he has again commenced
running his comfortable Passenger Express rom
Chardon TO Cleveland, as follows:
Leaves ChardJn from Chase's Hotel. on Mon.
day, 6 A. NJ and arrives in Cleveland at TX
A. NJ; leaves Cleveland from the City llo'el, TO-
Chardon, 10 a. NJ, Tues, a..
Leaves Chardon from Chasc's Hotel, on Fri.
day atG A. NJ. and arrives in Cleveland al ll1G
A. NJ leaves Cleveland from the City Hotel, Tor
Chardon, al 10 A. NJ.
FREIGHT Mt very low rates; and oil er.
rands and jobhing in my line, done with quick
ness and dispatch.
All orders from persons residing ont Of town,
nay be let. al the Store ot wilkins & Kelley.
where they will he promptly attended 10.
The undersigned would say To the people OF
this vicinity, that they can 90 to Cleveland for
81 20 less, and arrive there sooner Than they ca n
by Painesvilie Passengers will 10 iaken to any
part ol the city at the same price
j /. b. ELDREDCE.
Chardon, May 22nd, 1868. G97tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
E S T R A Y ,

Sirayed from the pasture of the subscriber,
the Goth OF June, a large, we'll proporiioned,
light yellow COW, with small, slim neck, long
hose, and small horus, projecting forwards, and
crooked tail. Any person taking up said estray,
and giving Information concerning her, TO the
subscriber or at the Office Of the Democrat,''
will be literally rewarded.
7l0-w3 j. BUDLONG.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
o. R. NEUCONB, Tr.
uuARpER'S PICTORIAL HISTORY

ARPER'S PICTORIAL HISTORY
Il T. of the Great Rebellion in the United Stat
NJ MEssRs. llARrER & BRoruEEs will commsnc1
Immediately the issue III Numbers OF a complete
HISTORY OF TIE GREAT Rebellion
IN THE UNITED STATES. The work has
been, Tor many months in course OF preparation
by II writer every way qualified for the task.
Tue lNrRopUCrloN will contain u clear and
succinct account OF the Formation of the Con.
iederacy OF the States; the Formation and
Adoption OF uW Constitution OF the United
States, and the Establishment OF the Nationni
Government; the origin, development and pro-
grcss OF the doctrines Ui NullitcatiOn nd Seccs-
sion, and the various phases which they assumed
until their fnal culminatio n in the Great RedeS-
iion.
Tue HIsroEy will comprise fnll account,
drawn from the most authentic sources OF all tho
Events of the War the inrigucs OF the Southern
leaders, al home and abroad the gradual dotoc-
ton of one section the Great Uprising OF the
People for the IN Jtntcnance of the National Lite
and Existence the rapid creation OF an immense
Army and Navy and the Battles OF Land and
Sea.
The ILLUsTRArIoNs will comprise Portraits of
all those who have borne prominent part in the
struggle Maps OF the different localities; Plans
of the leading actions Views OF every scene OF
interest. and OF the most important Battles
These Illustrations are mostly from drawings
taken on the spot by artists depu,ed for that pur-
pose 10 accompany every division ol oIr Army
Every facility ut the command of ihe Publish
ers ha been employed in the preparation nd ex.
ocuton OF this wol Il and they confidently believe
that il will form the most reliable and valuable
history which can be prepared, OF THE GREAT
SrEUGGLE tor the American UuuE.
MODE & TERMS OF PUBLICATION:
The Work will be issued in Numbers each one
consisting OF 80 pages OF the size of ''HIrpers
lFeehiy," printed from clear type, upon fine pa.
per, and will PROBABLY be completed in about 10
Numbers,
The Numbers will be issued at intervals Of
about three weeks. They may be obtained from
all Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or directly
from the publishers.
The prices for each Number, which will con.
tain muuer equivalent TO an ordinary volume,
will be twenty five Cents.
To Canvassers and Periodical Agents, and to
News Dealers, liberal discounts will be nude
| from the retail price.
Specimen Numbers will be furnished gruui-
,ousy To any person who proposes 10 engage in
| the sale OF the Work, by subscription or olher-
| wse.
91-For Special Terms, address he Publishers,
II ARPER & BROTHERS,
6S5f FRANKLIN SQUARE, New York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

Tho Congressional 1.-Two Points," or So
ccssion Star.
A new political kite, of which OHIO has
tho honor OF forming tho tail. IL is made
as follows:
Take n b,okon Missouri Rood, n small
specimen of New York Dog Wood and Bur.
nott-Thickon the ashes with Norton JUICE
from Missouri tiil it will remain perfectly
Jt"t, get n caudal aprendnge from tho Sd
Congressional District OF Ohio. give her II
Southern breeze and lot her ny
In Other Words 1ho Loan bill, passed
tho ilouse--yoas, ll0-nuys, 8 viz:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in tie Post Office ot Charelon,
OAio. Sept. Isl, 1868.
Carpenter, Laura a. Miss
Clement, Joseph
Connell. John II. 9
Curtis, Eliza J.
Durfee, Henry
Fling. Angie L. Miss
Griswold, Annette Miss
Hcndrrn, Polina Miss
Mcfarland, 7. B. IL Co.
Muhn, John G..
Pierce. Calvin
Rice, E.
Sanford. A. s.
Young, Lovice
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say AdvertiSed."
}. o. CONVERSE, p. NJ.
Chardon, September 4,h, 1868.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
ia XES FOR 1868.
Notice to the Taxpayers Of Geauga County,

pursuance zarpayus hereby notified that tile
IN og Of
property Townships and Incorporated 7dces
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

RrOTICE.-The Undersigned has been duly
~ appointed and qualified as Execu,rix Of
the Estate of Peleg Stone, deceased, late Of
Newbury Township, Geauga Co Ohio.
SARAH STONE.
August l2ih, 1863, 7o9w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

How JEFF, DAVIS Plotted TREASON -
A New York correspondent of the Boston
Jt arnat says it was a fact that attracted
public attention at the time. that the last
summer Of jeff, Daxis' administration in
Washington he passed at Portland Maine.
The purpose OF tha, long snd quiet So
journ in that far city in the East has been
asceraincd. By in arrangement. Davis
carried on correspondence with prominent
and public men in England. Letters.
packages and important papers passed by
concert, touching secesson-ihe cedng
OF Maine TO England and other matters
that come under the head Of rebellion
The plan was deep, but the Ruler Of na-
''ons brought the well laid plan to nanght.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06

-1l9,0O0 emigrants have arrived
at New york since the first of Jan
uary.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
SUN MARY.

A BERLIN professor finds that
Europe contains 272 2,000,0G0 Of
inhabitants, Asia 100000, 900, Af-
rica $4,000 900, America 100000.
900, and POLYNESIA 1900, ,G00-to-
tai, l,2s3, ,0O0,O 900. Of this little
crowd, about 32,0O0,00O die in
each year, which is 81, ,76l a day,
or 81 per minute. Another pro-
fessor calculates that 36 G27, SAB,
275,O75. $50, people have lived on
the earth since the creation.
Returns of half-time industrial
schools in England-that is, schools
of pupils who devote half their
time to work and half 10 education
show that the mortality is reduced
to one. third of what it is at the
same age in the general population
OF England and Wales, showing
the importance of preserving the
balance between intellectual and
Doully ldoor.
Shak~peare's 3oOth birthday
takes place in April, ls64, when
there is TO be a great time IN Eng
land in his honor. Prof. Rotscher,
of Berlin. calls upon the German
nation, also, to have celebration
to honor one VINO is not only the
poet OF all time, but of the whole
world.
The Minutes of Conference
(Methodis) return for Great Brit
ain 35l, ,657 members; % 2f7 on
trial, ,09l ministers on trial, and
205 superDumerarles
The body of a guide, lost in
lsf4, has been found in the crevlce
of glacier near Mont Blanc in a
perfect state ofpreservation.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION IN TIE
PAY OFCOLORED TROoPS-FIRM-
NESS OF THE 5ith MASsACHU-
Sits REGIMENT.
A. III. JENKINS.

a Charleston correspondent of
the n. Y. Tribune writes:
The Fifty fourth Massachusetts,
Volunteers is colored regiment.
The act of Congress allows only
ten dollars per month 10 the enlist
ed men as their pay. Of;hls three
dollars per month may be drawn as
clothing. Thus by law they are
entitled to three dollars per month
less pay than white volunteers, and
the forty-two dollars per annum for
clothing allowed to the latter, is not
awarded to the colored men. Claim
ing that their duties are as arduous,
and that their necessary consump-
ton of clothing is as great as those
of white troops, the fifty fourth
Massachusetts refuse to accept the
pay due 20 them. Major Usher has
advised them to take it, even under
protest, and has offered them the
amount due. His advice has been
seconded by some of their officers,
and by Col. Littlefield, their amia-
bic and generous brlgadier. They
steadily refuse, and await the action
Of tie next Congress in relation to
the matter. They have been six
months in service, and have receiv-
ed no money except fifty dollars in
stalln.ent of bounty. The officers
OF the fi.ty-fourth Massachusetts, re-
ceive the same pay as other officers
of their respective grades. This
they have received. The fami-
lies of many of the men must be
greatly in need of money. The
tirmness Of the colored men in sus-
tanning their position is remarka-
BILE, and is inconsistent with many
traits of character that have been
ascribcd to their race.
The above mentioned regiment
is credited to the quota OF Massa-
chusetts, as that State recruited the
men and paid Them their bounties,
but is largely composed OF Western
volunteers. The discrimination in
pay is unjust and will doubtless be
remedied at the next session of
Congress.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06

and if we don't go into the army
now, we shall be as black as jeff.
I'avis' heart Now can we see the
salvation OF the Lord? Tennessee
has always been noted for being a
fighting country, and now If we
will take hold, we shall form one
of the brightest armies she ever
produced. Under the leadership Of
Washington and Jackson, our peo-
pie were led on to victory in davs
of old; and now let us, the descend
ants Of Ham, raise again the banner
that has been trampled in the dust.
The ladies are now busy making us
a flag, and let us prove -rselves
men worthy to bear it."
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06

that there is little to dread. The
mercury falls lower IN the thermom-
eter there than here, but tie wind
is hushed and still, and the atmos-
phere is drv; and hence we do not
ieel the same degree of cold that
We would in n damp atmosphere.
Teamsiers and iaborers tell me
they never lay up for cold, but LOOK
upon winter as one of the pleasant
seasons Of the year And now in
conclusion | would just say tha.
all the harm | wish the farming
part of our community. is that they
could just see the advantages of
that State over this as an agricul-
tural district.
A. III. JENKINS.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
DEATH or JACOB GRIMM.

This celebrated German writer
who, in conjunction with lis late
brother William, has been SO long
we'll known, not only in Germany,
but throughout all Europe, died On
Sunday evening. Sept. 70, at Ber-
lin, after a short illness. lie was
born on the 4th of January, l7s5,
and had therefore reached his 18th
year. Although he sought COM
parative retirement after the death
OF his brother, he was indeiatiga-
Die up to his last moment in carry
ing out the objects 10 which he
had devoted his long and useful
life; and his last hours were spent
not in earning new fame by the
continuation OF those works which
were so peculiarly his own, .but in
the preparation OF his great Ger
man dictionary, which was com
pleted only as far as the Litter +.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06

Tie iOIks OF West FONT. Miss.
met two weeks ago and deliberately
did the following:
Rcsolrcd, That n bot,omless gulf
of unfathomed blood and hate now
separate us from the people of the
United States, and that we Will
maintain that separation either ts
the recognition of our independent
nationality or our determination as
free people.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
DIALo o G U Z.

DIALoG CUE.
II. (qa English gentleman Of
great rospcctobility, a member of the
Caritoa.) My dear fellow, you
know wish pcrdition here and
hereafter to all Yankees; but did
you not begin this internal row?
5. (a Sowtcrn gcnt)-Ofcourse
we did. Everything was at stake.
A scoundrel of the old country
scattered books up and down the
States against Gigmanity. He
preached the doctrine OF the old
Scotch ploug'.man, "a mans a man
for a that" He canted about a
Judgment Of God which came upon
the French mobiles of the last cen
tury for denying that doctrine
Certain fools at the North fancied
he was in earnest. They believed
what he told them, and said that
they should act upon it. Idiot par
sons went SO far as to say that the
words We use OH Sunday about a
Person who was put to death as a
slave being the corner stone of the
universe were true. What could
we do? 1t was a matter of life and
death. We raised the shost for
Gigmanty. We affirmed that slave
ry itself. not the Person who sut-
tered the death Of the slave, was
the corner stone of the universe. :
These are our watchwords. In this
cause, and not, as some foolish
friends of ours represent, to vindi
cate our right to hire our servants
for lie. we have drawn the sword
and flung away the scabbard.
II. (much qdccted)-Brave and
noble men! Champions of our IN
terests as well as yonr own. You
have not been exactly the friends ol
England Bet we feel that ~ ins ,
embrace you as ours. Let us join
solennlv in drinking the toast
The Cause OF Gigmanity anl
Slavery, civil and religious, all the
world over!" HIP, hip' Hnrroh-
and E.rcunu L. -. Nj.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
From tho Atlantic Monthly.
SOMETHING LEFT UNDONE.
~ II. W LoNGFELLow

Labor with what zeal We will,
Something still remain, und0ne,
Something. unc0mpleted still.
Waits the rising of the sun.
by the bedside. on the stair,
At tue threshold, near the gates,
With its menace or its prayer,
Like a mendictnt it waits
Waits, and will not go away
Waits. and will not be gainsaid.
BY the cares of yesterday
Each to-day is heavier made.
Till at length it is, or seems,
Greater than our strength caa bear
As the burden of our dreams,
Pressing on as everywhere
And We stand from day to day
Like the dwarfs of times gone by,
Who, as Northern legends say.
On their shoulders held the sky.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
A TRIP TO MINNESOTA.

wixchisrER IxD
NovfwnrR 3Rp. lsG3(
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06

The initials signed to the follow
ing article from the London Spec
tator are those Of the well-known
and distinguished clergyman, the
Rev. F. ID. Maurice:
AN EPISODE in THE elias
AMERlCANA) N NUCE.'
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
CHARLES SUMNER DEMOLISHED

CHARLES SUMNER DENOLISuED.
Since Senator Sumner made his
elaborate speech on Foreign Rela-
tons, before that immense audience
at the Cooper Institute, the copper
heads have Leen working with great
diligence to get up reply that
would a>tonish the world in the mag
nitude OF The meeting and the COM
pleteness Of the smashing of the
Massachusetts orator. So they
hired the same hall, advertised and
pulled, and trotted out their star Or
ator and great representative man,
r. S Tharin, of Alabama. Last
night, gloriously bright and calm,
was 10 witness the great event-and
it did. The Cooper Institute was
crowded by II men and boys. and
one female, and r. S Tharln was
therein also, and four reporters.
The speech was printed in slips,
and ready for the newspapers, and
the friends OF Sumner were quak-
ING and listening Tor the crash
when Iharln rose, cast a mOurnlul
glance over the vast auditorium,
unrolled manuscript, began to re.
cite his piece, said Sumner, stop
ped, rolled up the paper, requested
the one female and forty seven
men, &c, to call on the doorkoeper
COR :heir money, go home quietly.
and 1t Sumner ike just a little
more. The audience. the forty
seven men and one female, dlspers-
ed itself; bat at the door came
trouble; there were complimentary
tickets out. and the Treasurer un-
Willingly paid money Tor some oil
them; consequently his pile soon
vanished, even before some purchas-
ed tickets were redeemed; hence a
row, and police to qnell it; the au-
dience, forty seven men and one
female strong, insisting on getting
its money back, and the Treasurer
protesting that he had already paid
out all he had receivod-juSt three
dollars. How it ended we do not
k ow; but this is the way the De
moSthenes OF Democracy demolIsh-
ed Sumner, and this IS the way the
people crowded the Cooper lnstl :
tute to hear the demoilshIng.
There are los National Banks
organized.
-Dueanne the writer is in 4 Tex
an Prison.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
Nusiinrss nirtttoru.

II Bs.saesscarIs gfi otines sorlesss peryear.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-11-06
DR.. N. SIMMONS,

Druggist anl Bookseller,
TNfOy CITY. INDIANA. coniin-
~ ues ~ keen. ~ Low PRICES, a
COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRUGS. FAMILY AXD UOHEO-
PsTIIIC MEDICINES.
PAINTS. OILS AND DN E-SrIFES,
TKISSE> AND SUP
PORTEH>, SHOULD Err BRACES.
liOOI BOO KS,
AND STATIONERY, ETC, ETC.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-20
NIftHB and jBHELkIt'
OF the Richest & Hasst Fazh.
i0nabIe Patterns.
0FFKRs Ar RETAIL At EaoLEsax
PgIcEsu


PgIcEs!!
gESKE HUBBARD BROS, Nos. . 4 81 HkssSg
IL syREET, NEw-FoRx, aaa1fz1afas NJ
IHsportsrs u all the Leading, Rkt and nsst pa.
al&T szyiea Of WATCHES Ead EEwLEkY, sgs
|As&eRDined apaa iscrezzihg ihs8 sgziassa q a.
Eaaazisss sxtsat, aGz iAe feIIazI1a s!sgxzt urBs-
a5szts 81 The unsurpassed Lss Prices following:
iMAafC TINE OBSERVER, bs.Ra q HaaEinz AL
IsSSa S2sa, or Lsay's OF Gsatisaaah yESA meas
the g4et1leSt, mosG e0ayealzni; AU2 Aszgss.
watA Ia the Word. imlt&asa ssA; elected b.
i oMksat process, which readers As sy2saESass q
I&4Aa pHs1es4r whlls II does Rs cast sa4@tslFa d
asucA- Fries enty -. Rss&Is al trun aHs y
nUnxEMa COMPOSITION gAEKD nvKu
Exzn9sEz& anzaaf&exRre Aossnsati &pBsa - fl
|sswe5sds has sunk seconds, &a4 IL asxsst IL
|pFuyszasns2. HeAvy AEI S9 gsA EmfE2s8z
gaaa- Prasss cnly els, Rsta'ss At trsa 49,
aUsrrEs ooAPosEsaE CAsED ANT
WAfCH. EieAly sagTpFS FEst4 ad fta7
Esaas Ss6 aafaiis at frsn - l. ~.
AsgTsx& variety Of atAa VARIES, II bE
ExpEssss9xs on Brooch ana B., DssYs . 'ss-
sasena& zxazk&kaph eiastz Dg&AsA TzI ia
Ezexsszas AID satirRsg hew, pTlss o. eS1A -
Bead satwissG. q yeYy psst Ea4 pretty sEaA@z7
n&kzzSa3z&EF zfgS EsA&. $4y@,
KaHkYTEREkss VEST CHAINS. Rsrfsi@. $
eiessaa pattern, osty -, The pessalS5 va
heavy, %.
ERIRas.-P1ain sniy 7S. S1slt Fe7 Ws.U j.
CAassa, > asat patterrA 81. SEA- SASnA >
iEAtisR Dfsraond, .,
eIsxEKyE EUTTukS--PAsssE, GasssA q NAa
el.sa, q rev and very handsome psaaE $&&
nsahse, esxssd 81 vita sasAsss elF@.
H0S0A sTUDa-A yAF1esg Of aeS AL sA4A&
able designs, per SGT, sf,se.
,aosoE D SCARF R1GSs-Lesf, VIA % ~
Fancy stoEss, %. Imitatlon DisasonA, siM
LAs1EBTS-hoHaae alasasxIxAT eagSsFE-
Persons Wishing say Of the aboTE, have sSs !
sAs sFtce IN 3 Fegistsgua tssssE 70 81 =
aFesz, and the Articles VII De aszs ss Eefan ~
frea 81 expense. r8moYdess to the AEssTE
twelve dollars and upwards SlA b ssRj % szpfa
ID any paxk Of the loyal States EEsa aah psfss
IL the Express Company, whgEi tAa go~&s II
akaixegSd.
Agents, Suffers AID Coaztry Merchants, Shf@Ss
end The country, wAs wlsh "a Haass mssaey fssszs
Will 40 well 10 obtain eur EaneAots eatAIoEasi '
fnr$sgh TIE most saieahie oEsSt At pT1eSs SS@
pasxaa BY sny elhsr eoReegni
Address TAoSS
- He&. IS q gT Essssa, Assr 1ssa SS'G
kEw-ToRx CIT
. CASTS
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-20
rAR la CROOKS
pnykFs MEDICAL TREATISE
OF TEE
kkTsieiegical View Of naErssss

I haxa @xuma aan axa RrEgaFIEGS.-SI
- g ~ss 80 trss q sassGs'
y s.xss Z % sssus, o. ~ .s ssst 'aa,ss !
ssHE9axA - - $500 as,SS 1asyosgssaG
-. esa Aasstssa~a q IN seab
III 4 n ~ iayoisHssT inasiaatsoas
senestnes &sze1zys 49, - sSIrnssss ia
49, - - 49, y@ssg aasrsssL a
-: - = - uargas4s
- - ssasssssa sas eass,ssssns- saa aaa -
S7.sisss ! ssrlas aasalasl = asslsA s,l ssss ! :
kaklM wssA sxss,sss
&0Uxs AxA sa@ ~ sss5l = vsstn ~ rswa
tszssxe1ly easssa y r.Iss sgraTsfainess ass%
8 49, ass assa = a. "a wsas ssss, wsaEasaas
10 sssk sna lsvsr sz.rsaitss :"s ass = s : ~
tM9s9 y Ms.ssxys - .ess WnIrssD0S nakf
x.s.s.. s,s ]. ....... =. =; ; =, &c &c
80 ssslsss aasss,ysss 7 - Esss' = :.
s5sssfsf,s Q Ins 80 - esassnsoI mes -
s3sss ssssssiss. anasg ssassFs VI = 49,, 49,
= - a = iasseaass iaa ~ -
- = .sl e ~ ~. II :. & - 4. ~
49, -. ssasa - - = = ear psezlm&
= -. -. - assesssa, fsr d -
&! q -. -, !. :. :. :: 60. =:
@sS.ssss.:ss.s q s:.slss = In, y :; :
sssr..ssss. : = sssssvsa - =
60 o =. Is. !. J ~ :, s... 49,. : J
- n = fssea s. lAs vssggss ssssy- : s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-20

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. employment gill ind ii to theit iHtas4t = 81
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