davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25
PERSONAL.
At the recent municipal election in Mis-
Co., c. E., Thomas Russell Roberts

At the recent municipal election in Mis-
sissquoi Co., c. E., Thomas Russell Roberts
of Philipsburg was elected Warden at the
County.
Mr.. E AIeriam, the well known . eorolog-
ist. died a; his residence on Brooklyn
Heights, on Saturday afternoon.
Hon. Jere. Clemens of Alabama recently
presided at a Union meeting at Huntsville,
Ala.
Hon. {. \. Prestc- tcted as Chairman Of
the Emanc.patio meeting held the other day
in Covington. Ky.
Judge ". R. Shaiter of Townshend Vt. died
on the lst inst. aged 20 He had long teen
a prominent citizen in that 1'art of the State.
The Tsr-es says that Nathan P. Bowman
and David 5. St)rrs have been removed from
their Inspectorships in the Custom House at
Island Pond. Vt. Mr.. Bowman who former
" lived here, has been in the Custom House
at Island Pond for several Years, he has al
ways been considered a capable officer.
In Il list of officers who have made salts
factory defence to charges and order for dis
missal We notice the name Of Lieut.. W. r..
Russell Of the 4th Vermont.
Gen. Lee has sent a letter to the city
Council Of Richmond declining the proposed
gift from the city Of house and lot. Very
sensible if the rebellion fails he wont get
possession Of it. and if it succeeds he will
deserve and claim something better.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

RE-ARREsTED.-Sergeant Wolf was arrested
again Monday and brought before Justice
Hollenbeck, charged with an assault with in
tent to kill The examination was continued
and be is now at large on bail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

\ BOLD AcT.-''In KilFatrick's last -.On
TO Richmond was a soldier boy by the name
OF Edwin 4. Porter. whose mother lives in
Wells. Vermont. In one Gf the skirm,shes.
he rode up iearlessly % a squad of rebels
The officer demanded Of him 70 surrender
He replied epolly. '-,.un't zee IT. a." And suit
IN hi sections L. hi> words. hc Instantly
drew bis sabre with which p, cleft the head
of the officer, at the same instant whc.lius
ms horse to pin hi> company. the rehcls
bring yOllcy az him, Of which shower III,
lid carried oil IN his person four bullets and
joined his company. e. lie kept hi saddle
for more than one hour, aud j. now doing
well. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

AFFAfR> At I'VE NnI TH--- ltfe southern
papers furnish the following items of news
The Virginia senate he- resolved Co ask
Congress t1 place three Federal soldiers no
hard labor. one with 'all and chain. ou the
public streets Richmond, in retaliation FOR
sentence, hv Gen Butler on Balm. Hodges
and Winefeli al Norfolk
The General Assembly has ISSUED an ai-
dress 90 the people of Virginia. stating that
submission o. the enemy, who have exhaust
ed every iutimy, is not ,Hturabie even Iu
thought. and urging them t0 renewed effort
for victory The address speaks Of Dahigren
as iit associate in iniamv with Butler. and
a host Of lesser criminals. who have di,Eraced
humanity.
The new iron-clad gunb1at Ashley WAS
successfully launched at Charleston on the
10Th.
The rebel Official statement of loss IN the
Ulustee Pond battle. FLORIDA. Was $50.
\ Mobile paper SAYS some rebel soldiers
recently hal a Eight with a band Of rebel de-
serters in Jones county. Ala, captured a
number and hanged and shot ten.
The amount Of Treasury Notes funded in
Charleston for the week ending tuesday. was
S2.5OO. 900 The amount OF Contcderi ,e
Note funded al the Custom House In Swan
nah. during the first i've days, was nearly
500, 900 at Macon. s. 500 600 In Talbot
County, Ga, the wheat crop is poor. No
cotton has been planted save for home use.
Corn planting has commenced, and a large
crop Will be put IN.
Gov. Brown, in his message 70 the Georgia
Legislature. severely comments upon the pol
lev Of the Administration. especially with
regard 70 arbitrary arrests, and the suppress
ion of the hateds corpus by JEFF Davis, which
l. denounced as a violation of the Constitu-
ton but the Governor recommends that the
rebels should keep before the northern people
the idea that We are ready 10 negotiate when
they are ready to negotiate, and viii reco--
nize her hight to self-goyernment and the
sovereignty Of the States.
After each victory our Government should
make a distinct offer Of peace on these terms !.
and should the course Of any State he doubt
ed. let the armed force be Withdrawn aud the
ballot box decide
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

indiaua, it Is said, has surplus of u. Cuu
men to NEE. her quo;a Of the last call tor
2oO, 600. New Hampshire has go to raise
to Gil her quota Of the cal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

recent great speech, as follows
may saw am as lucky as Paddy Ma
Guire, an old acquaintance of my friend,
Judge H. who. in reply 10 the friendly
inquiry of the latter how be got on. ex-
claimed. "Nell, may it phase Yer honor, I've
bin on yer State dockitt. an bin dhrunk. an
got a ao-gin' at the whippin' post since We
was here but thanks be 10 the Vargin.
amid an me wickedness. and rashchality i We
preserved me religin' intire. daughter }
AND 50 amid all my political shortcomings.
! have preserved honesty enough. hope, L.
tell YOU what | conceive 70 he true about the
condition Of the country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

0RDINATIoN.-The ordination and install
lation of Rev. S. L. Bates as pastor of the
Congregational Church at Underhin Centre =,
took place Wednesday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

THE CHrTIENDEN COUNTY CORNERSTONE -
We kpor Mr.. Mason. We have CONVERSE
with him MANY times. and for hours. au me-
subject Of Temperance and the Law He 70
a tot j abstinence man in practice. and al
ways ha- been Friend pf the Prohibitor-
law. We have not tine least doubt hut b.
will discharge the duties ct County Comm'
-ioucr. for the hest interests Of the cau-s
Temperance in Chtt,uj,u County. lie Vi
appoint according u his lest Judgment. {.
right men for Town A..ut-, If be can hn
such men o. take the a-rncIes but 1t Is 20 D.
queutly very difficult t. iu'.uce the re '
men Co take IN. uficr Montpelier RsPo 81
tory.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

EXTREMES NEET.-The Sentinel praises
Wendell Phillips 1t says
We must say that his lecture agreeably
disappointed US, and we think better of the
man and Of his open-hearted honesty than
We did before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

In 1919 there were eighteen Baptist chur-
ches IN New York City, with 5 ,523 members
The denomination now numbers thirtv-two.
with at least 0,000 members.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

According To Official records, our effective
military force is 200 900 stronger than last
year at this time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25
Thirty-EiEhth Congre.,---Fir,t Session,

WAsHINGroS Mar U.s.
SESATE.-A proposition was made and refer
red TO have all executive nomination, decided
On in open Senate
HousE-The Senate bill to facilitate entries Of
land under the Homestead act, by permitting
soldiers 10 take the required oath before militia
ry officer instead Of before land officer, was pass
ed. bin was introduced extending the prin-
oiples oft the Homestead act TO persons in the M
val and military service intended 20 divide for
feited estates Of rebels among our coored sailors
and soldiers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

The WAT democrats (Uot those who have
come over % an honorable support If tho
administrations but the way democrats a.
distinguished from the peace menl are max
in. a pr1di-iou, effort o. cool the party o.
throw Mcclellan over for Grant. Should
thew come O, this decision they viii ray q.
attention t1 the refusal of Grant IN rur
They will pr'ce,d AZ once tn the work 0
electing him I was sst1unded last week
hear genuine copperh-ad say that be- sup
posed that Grant v0ud be put upon t-s
track I asked him IN some wonder, "Pr-
who Is going 10 put him upon the t1rS
his reply was promptly and pert, -'N ay e..
of course go and YOU will swallow y-
principles, suppose '''"Oh no We will -
lsct Grant as the peoples candidate, an.
trust 20 our chances ON the principle. s.
the worst Grant viii be better than In
coin go Preposterous as It NAV seem, !, is
fact that number Of the more sagacious den.
ocrats m Washington are trying 10 i.-r
the Herald IN it, crazy lead after Grant
dresident.- Wash. cor. Springfield Re-
hrQ1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

THE MCCLELLAN MovMENr.-A grand
Mass Meeting of the friends Of Gen. McClel-
Ian was held at the Cooper Institute in New
York, on Friday evening last. Amos Ken
dali was the only man Of any prominence
whose name appears IN connection with It.
The meeting received the mention Of the
name Of JEFF Davis with respectful silence,
while they had only Kisses for the name Of the
c1nstitutionally elected President OF the Re
public.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25
The Soldiers Rest and Mr.. Baxter.


4 uoiDiEhs hf>t, ALEXANDRIA, Va
| Feb i0th, 1854
This day still fnd- ts confined Il tie above
narned pAce.-l might say prison-for it is just
two weeks to day since we came here, and We
have been confined for the last eight DAYS in a
room 40 by 80, with from 300 10 800 occu pants,
not allowing Us even 10 20 cut 10 the sinks Or 10
get a drink Of water without the attendance Of
a guard and then to return Immediately. As
natural consequence, the health Of the soldiers IS
greatly impaired, and can truly say that Of the
Is cavalry bows that left our State (Vt,) not
more than one-half are TT for field duty, and
the sick list is daily increasing. The officers tell
US that the reason they trea, u 80, IS because We
desert TO tbs, can only say that from the
squad which left our State, there has but one
man deserted, and he a New York thlg-
From other States they have deserted by orioing
up the guards with a few dollars.
FEB. IAN. Wehave escaped from prison al
last Last Friday sat down and wrote to the
Hon. Portus Baxter, stating TO him our true
position, and got il signel by about 40 OF the
vt. boys, and deposited il in the Post Office 10
await the result. Yesterday, in came a hne
looking citizen This citizen came up 10 me and
asked If my name was Parker. and on being IN
formed that il was, desired me to step one SIDE
with him a moment. He then asked me II l had
written a letter to Mr. Baxter in Washington
and signed ny name TO the same | began 10
think that had got myself into a scrspe, sure,
and should have to 20 to the Slave Pen, but Of
Of course ! would tel no lie, 50 told him did
He then said he had received such note. Then
I knew it WAS Baxter. says he. " when | re-
oeived your letter. was deeply affected and
went Immediately to see the Secretary Of War,
who said he would improve bic first opportunity
70 visit Us -
Mr. Baxter said he felt deep interest for
Vermont soldiers, and was very glad that had
written him. and would Immediately see that
we went away or had ou- liberty while we re-
NAMED He also SAID that a soldier hsd double
rights to a citizen, and should always have his
attention. Il was always pleasure 70 him. he
sar 10 do a favor 10 a soldier He then said.
eff any Of us should ever come TO Washington,
to be sure and call on him, DO not feel any deli
cacy in coming to see me because am repre-
sentative. but call.-my room Is always open 10
Vermonters' 80 He then told me ne woull be
held responsible to Government for every soldier
that deserted After wishing the Vermonters
all good luck he shook hands with me. and went
out Thus you see that Portus Baxter Is a good
and whole souled man. Such as one the Old
Green Mountain State may well be proud Of,
man that Office does not elevate above a humane
act. A man who Is not only the representative Of
ermont, but the representative Of true manhood
with the 800 Of the "S0ldicr'> Rest" This act
Of his viii not soon be forgotten. bat will he
stored away with many other things IN the ar
chiyes Of a soldiers remembrance.
Yours truly, VI. NJ PABkFH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

\ FEARFUL Explosion took place Wednes-
day IN Leet's Cartridge Factory in Springfield,
Macs. Sixteen persons, mostly girl, were
injured. eight Of them fatally including Laura
E. Bishop of Sa1i5u', River, Vt some of
the survivors had their clothes blown entirely
of their bodies. and were badly burned Two
or three are not expected TO live.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

some democrats at Nashinston are crazy
in behalf of It. ten Grant, nomination f,r
The Presidency by their parry Mrs Grant
l. sa'd to he. ambitious Ter her husband.
Whiie be- '7''"- uH .,t the is,i,..,> .i oih,,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

The Mobile Register of Feb. p, notifies the
public that supplies OF cooked provisions.
bread, meats, poultry, or "any thing most
convenient furnished for the men in Fort
Powell, will be sent down daily from the city.
The wood dealers in Richmond have lately
advanced their retail prices. Oak is now
selling at S44 per cord , pine S35 delivered.
Flour was selling at S275 to $500 per bar
rel bacon from s. to : PER H.. dried beef
50 30 per b., fresh beef 81 butter IS to
SO, according to quality; corn meal SIS
per bushel beans $50; peas $40 dried ap-
pies 500 and dried peaches SlOO PER bushel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

UITIcE 4. 4. FBOV0sI MARSHAL tiEN'L
BBATTLEBoRo', Vt, March l6, 1864.
Editor Burlington Free Prcss;
have received official information
that the President has made a call for 200, 900
in addition to his call for 100000 Of February
lst. It will, think, require but a slight effort
on the part Of a few towns in the State, to avoid
draft. Urge them, therefore, to take advan-
tage Of the very liberal bounties offered by the
General Government until the LIST of April. and
Eli up the 18th Vt Vols
Respectfully, Your ob't Serv't.
T. G. PITCHER,
Brig Gen',
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25
Brig. Gen'l.
A. A. p. MI Gen'l.

VIII the towns in this district please con-
slider themselves urged. accordingly D.? Non
Is evidently the time to secure the men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

Rev. Henry W. y, How, New York. ia,
accepted o call t. assume pastoral charge or
six months OF Tie society orthe latg Rev. I.
Starr King, at San Frauc.seo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

\ letter in the Philadelphia Press from
VIM. C. Jewett who has been visiting FIX
Pres. buchanan, says that Buchanan de-
clares himself Union man. lie yindicate.
his administration, and is opposed to foreign
Intervention, but believes We can never con
quer the South
lie praised Horace Greeley, and said that
Bennett, of the New York Herald. would
fail to get Gen. Grant elected President He
expressed an earnest desire to see the Demo
cratic party return TO power, and said the
way to peace was not vet visible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

THE WE MI r HEE ThEss
Is published every Friday morning, containing
the news Of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS
Two DOLLARS per year. II paid absolutely in
advance, 81 rs. Single copies FIVE cents.
For rates of Advertising, &C., inquire at the
FREE Press OFFICE, No. College St, Bur ling
ton, Vt
GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors & Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25
MA-n1NGrnx. War. .

NA-HtNGr0N, Mar. IT
SESArE.-The bill to promote enIistments Of
slaves &c, was taken up. Mr.. Wilson with
drew the section giving compensation to loyal
owners for wife and children Of the recruit, lie
bate ensuei; no action was taken
HousE-A resolution was adopted directing
the Secretary Of War TO require several Of the
Western Railroads 10 refund money paid them
for transportation, lands having been previously
given them on condition they would transport
mails and troops Of the United States free Of
charge
\ motion that the Ways and Means committee
inquire into the eXpeiiency Of increasing the
duty on low grades Of wool; the Senate's amend
ment to the Military Academy bill, increasing
the pay Of cadets 10 forty dollars a month; and
an amendment by the Ways and Means commit
tee, providing that for one year from the first Of
July next, an additional cadet for each Con-
gressional District shall be appointed, were con-
CURED in
The Army appropriation bill was passed.
Tuesday. March -.
SENArE.-The bill amending the Coinage Act
was passed. 1t provides that the weight Of a
cent shall he 90 grains and that il shall be COM
posed Of 95 per cent. Of copper and per cent.
of INC or tin. 1t also provides for the coinage
Of two-cent piece Of the same components
Mr.. Sumner reported a bin prohibiting inter-
nal State slave trade. Discussion followed upon
Mr.. Summers bill. and the bin to promote en-
lstments by freeing the wife and children Of
colored recruits
HousE.-A bill was passed to enable the Gov
eminent TO make ARA ngements 70 use the prop-
erty it wants without waiting for legal process
The House passed the Senate bill authorizing
the President TO negotiate a treaty with certain
Indians Of Southern Oregon for the acquisition Of
land, and appropriating $4,000 therefor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

IMPORTANT BILL RELATIVE To Army De-
sERTERs The bill introduced into the SEN
ate by Mr.. Wilson, relative 20 deserters from
the army. is regarded as being eminently ne
cessary, and will be acted upon at the first
favorable opportunity. 1t efectuallv dc,-
troys the citizenship Of every deserter who
fails TO return prior to a period TO be liked
by the President, depriving him of the prlyi-
lege ofeyer holding any Office of trust or profit
under the government. Those who return
will be pardoned, but forfeit pay and elbow
ances for the period of absence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

The coqerhcad, who are bowling over
The result of New Hampshire election, have
to admit that the Democratic vote D., 1000
less this year than last. That difference
would have carried the state even If the In
ion vote had not increased.
WHITE & Moosr,of Albany, whose factory
took fire a short time since. have repaired
all damages, the fire being confined To th e
upper stories. and are now turning out over
two tons PER day Of their Malt Coffee, a. we
are informed. See their advertisement in
another column.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

silks are lower at Lyons. Franc,
her
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25

The first National Bank OF St. Adams will
go into operation about the lst of May
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13

day Of ne9t blank, Ia consider. arst
fll3 Rare@ np0sz 80 =
eognitieFl Of tn ,onl exsefsse Stafea u
araerics secnnd. ID. Tie event AZ nor ~,
cognision. whetiass lIser 81 IA arree &.
the formation Ill d. New uovavlsr nes,a
founded on eqality aassl seseraiRnty sol
States but b this cannot ~ done. II
consider, third, Whether they canfloi
agree upon treaties offensive and dsfefl.
sive commercial. SIC ss rs
WAsRis0roS. llth.-- a correspondent
Of the Richmond Whig writing non
Lonestreet'a headquarters tho Odd, lays
Longstreet il being rapidly reinforced.
More than seven thousand men have III.
ready passed through Bristol toioin their
respective commands. ss1.SS.lsl
Full supplies 6f clothing and shoes Tor
troops have arrived, also money 10 paw
the of. The men have suffered much
or the want Of these thihgx, the feet Of
many have boon badly frozen.
SR. Lorfs. Feb. Fort Smith tell
egram says that fcars are entertained far
the safety of che Indian Beigatls which
moved south from Fort Gibson TO North
Yorktown ON the Canadian river, and Al
last accounts were lighting Q largely sd.
perior rebel foren. ... = ~, !.
LsAvENwoR7R. nth - The Union.
Lae&ue last niaht adopted resolutions de
nounciHg the election ofa United States
Senator BY the present legislation as amin
famous fraud upon the people and . dis
grace 10 the State, and expeiliur all
members OF the Legislature belonging to
League whs voted for the resolution for
the election. *
A meeting Of citizens was held to aight
and similar meetings are held through.
out the State NJ Candidate for or
against Carney. Thirty-one votes were
cast, but all blank, or against the fraud.
The minority and q protion OF the State.
officers have issued q protest against the
election. : ..-.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
TEACHERS' FUND.

To amt dei 1861 rep tune 1858. .......l,I8I Is
DO tint ell dpsss.r ...ss'sss-.ss..s's tD0 -
do xut del 1862 rep June ISG3........1 55I 45-
do Int col d.. 'sss.sssss"'..-s..s.'" % VI
By amt ST Ill on book for 1851. T9s
ISGJ a7.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
PBR CONTRA,
- 6s5 80 $4,Sss q
DISTRICT FUND.

uDFEIlQ
parted June 1868. .'.........s.... 5I9 30
do Int col for lS0S..... s.s..s..'...s... % 81
do amt del tax for 1859 rep juno. 1853 ,6o6 AZ
do ina c..t rlS59..............n.... 3sS "a
d. amt del for Tax 1860 rep June 1882 065 10
do int col for d1................ 2+S 5I
do amt del for tax 1861 rep June 1858. i 94T 80
d int col for do. 40 VI
do amt del tax for 1869 rep June 1863. 5 O03 p
do int ell for do. l93 IL
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
CITY LIVERY STABLE,

Bryant St. North of Broat1vgs v
COUNCtL BLUFRss IOWA..
r An PRRPARsD 70 ACCOMMODATE 9RB ERAy
! BLING PuBi.Tc wtth anytAing In the
LIVERY LINE ON RgAaONABLE TEAMS
VIII also run IN omniBns or Hsck 70 and kpesa DE
at Landing duFa M tho beating s@@stn.
npPersons destsi0as of hsvfns tns 0matDea Ill .
hair reasasnas seg Rassengexs will be as@A
ie&v1ng word ct the ssssls. ~ - III
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13

g amt wasraat ana apssrssansa. ..... 81 as
= sssss = sssssx q -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13

Ready Pay soiH bring Cheap Beg.
WAVING Purchased the Stand and Kooa viii 81
Fx POWDER RARRssoR, viii Try 20 scrosamc-
Mfe the Citikena 81 Council HEuRs win all Anda u
4he BRsT or MEATs, and ~ SHALL DO IN
EExcInsives Cash Bnssneas.
viii bs able 70 seFg Beet 81 ketaNr svaRtage - he
esnsuuseF. ssssks from % O. Roasts and, BeiIine
- <."a q. 3. D. ezocEwass
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
Just Received.

Just Received. IA
ON COMMISSION, AT TIE CHICAGO, cHRAr,
~ CASH sToRR, tneariy opposite the DeRay
HOa<el large lot Of s,- Aid ....s- s.. ~: -ss
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GoODS. u
Ladies' Dress Goods
trimmings,
Thread.
Iaeess
RmsFoiAery,
8dsinG, Sc -.
which will be sold st -.
Retail at CA;eago Tholesals Prices, :.
they hare 70 be sold must be sold, and viii Be sold.
Call In aud examine my Stock and think yoa viii
purchase. II not II will cost yOu nsthinG.
Also. BOOTS ASD SHOES,
qusensware,
Glassware,
Pare white Coal OIL, az, &c.
All kinds Of Produce taken In exchange fI GeSdS at
CASH PRICES.
Z !. rosa.
February .. iee4~dsm
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC..

REPoRTED ExcLuSIvELY FOR THE NosP ARETLR
nv THE ILLINOIS e BsIssisstPPI TELEeaAFH "a