davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31

q cavalry however being efs for the puI o. hook
Ag after ths right flank. General GSobon skirmshsd
with the enemy during the remainder Of the evening
and night also took up new position, 10 which bad
been assigned.
Lieutenant Fletcher, Of the fweotisth Masssohussts
and Lieutenant Fisher, Of General Mo.ts staff, sup
posed 10 have been captured Captain McEwen of Gen.
srai Barlov's star, ID either killed or captured.
TIRE aUNBoAr MENDOZA.
Captain Nichols commanding which stationed In the
mouth Of Four Mile creek the left OF line threw
some well directed shots into the enemys position she
crest, several shells bursting she inrsuchmsnts.
UFTcT OF THE MovgsRNT-AlARN OF Ys REpus
These operations Of ours on the north bank Of tho
James have called away largo amount Of the encmy .
troops from Petersburg From all accounts Lee
sderably alarmed. II observed this morning that
large bodies Of rebel troops were passing from left
to our right, and subsequently ascsrtaned that
they had been relieved by other troops which had
rived this morning Part of the troops, which were
fighting our cavalry on our right. wcox's division
Of Hills corpe, which had loft Chapn's Bluff Opposite
Fort Darng) last night, when II was relieved By the
rest Of Hills corps. Rebel renforcemens have been
pouring in to- day from Petersburg, Pcets and Fields
divisions OF Longstreets corps, and Bushrod Johnsons
Of Beauregard's, bei9g among the number.
II supposed this afternoon that the enemy having
20 large q force In front would MAKE ON attack
Generals Grant and Meade were tho ground In the
evening, and dispositions mado 10 severely punish
she enemy II he should out and meet . fair
and open field.
PREPARED
Our whole command is in fine condition for q eight.
General Hancock has formed his lines with view to
anticipated advance Of the enemy and II tho enemy
should attack this morning. there question but
that we can meot him successfully and win important
victory
Al close this despatch heavy artillery firing heard
in the direction Of Petersburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31
TIE EIGHTEENTH CORPS.


VVH" APTNV0tVBhs
HEADQUARTERS, FlcBI TENTH Amy Cogra
IN fHE FIgLp, July 20, 1854. :
ssuasBUn0.
The usual complement Of shells and Mimic balls
exchanged yesterday, without any material seoi except
tho airing several houses In Pssrsbirg which bisssd
until after midnight.
1Hy NORTH CAROLINA Eksc7ToS.
Al election held yesterday amon the North Caro-
lima troops in front, and although every excrtloo
made by the prominent rebel leaders 30 intimds,s
The ircop strange 20 say half the votes
Tor holman against Vance. The Thirty fourth North
Carolina soied o1i OF t.o handrei, hundred ond
iS aaty -pine for Holman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31
THE PRESS DISPATCHES.
an. rDr.rsss Monroe Tsie q

shs rprtrsss Monroe TciegrAms.
FORTRESS MosRoE, July ~, 1854
rons hundred rrIsoners car,urcd by the Second corps
opposite city Point, the James river on wsdaesaiy
have arrived hero.
is reported that orr forces are advancing and have
captured three eps brsades, with their and sap
neui., and sha, Ne siso captured several suns.
The Eighteenth army corps md saerssn's csysry are
cs.opeg asaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31
The waahfnaioa Tslegrams.

WASHINGTON, July 80, 1854
Pasvcpsors BY ths asi boat rspor. that On lhursdy
Afternoon tue rcbes front OF petssburg opened lrs
upon our forces from their batteries.
Tho batteries si5e replied, Ani socn silenced
thosc of the Fessls
Our mor,ars also opened Ore upnn ,as city. ard
tipuca 20 throw Shell into 10 until alo heur IN ths night
Several houses ret on Are, which unst hays
caused ,nle corsernsicn in Petersburg the alarm
bcis could Do hoard ringing ~ an sniratei ssylo Tor
ecraldet able time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31
Tie PhiIadeIphIa TeIegrsms.

PHLsDELAHrA, July 80, 1904
The excitement lie great here the OF tho
capture of Chambersburg and Of State
The Vicinity Of newspaper ofnces crowded by citizens
anxious for details, which momentariy expect
cd from Harrsburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31
The Very Latest.

HARRsuuRo, July So p. u
Colonel Mcclure has inst received despatch from the
operator In the Geld, few miles this ade Of Chambers.
burg, that the rebels had fred that town.
After having pcrpotrated thai neudish act. the rest
their rage and dsappontmcns having been foiIed ID
tsr hopes Of gathering immense amount Of pundsr,
they left.
Their departure evidenced Increased co Gritty
pared With that With which they entered ths Inflated
town this morning.
They hastily collecting their msrauding forces
for consolidation, - defend themselves In their retreat.
instead Of rendering themselves suocessfa IN tnsf
aggression.
Tho military authorities here active and viefan,
Maj General Couch thorosghy conprehends the siaa-
tion, and wiz cersiny tho at bis disposal 'os
the effective and promps defence u the people and
property within bis district.
All the public buildings In Chambcrsburg and Colonel
Hchres residence fred by tho rebels and burned.
Ibe greater portion OF the town OF smoudsrpg
ruins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31

hundred cavalry bas crossed the Potomac narynd
- Edwards ferry, and endeavorins 10 intsroept
wagon train But learn that Is out Of bis roach
sides which Il b strongly guarded.
Trains ssil arrive regularly from Sandy Book sns
Frederick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31

HARRISBURG, Pa, July So 1864.
Ths censorship having been revived BY the military
authorities this post that would bs ints
resting and important the public communi-
Gated by Telegraph.
This caution the part Of the military authorities
must not be misconstrusd, because 10 testified by the
surrounding the situation In tho Gambler.
land valley.
made necessary BY the highest regard for she pub
lie and the military succsss Z
There be doubt tnst the main object Of sbs pre-
rebel Invasion has bsen already thwartsi and thas
rsbols ,hemselse will be kept exceedingly busy
oxrcats themselves the position which ,hsiS
rasbncss led them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31
THE LATEST NEWS.

Evacua tion or Chambcrsburg by the
Rebeis-Ac tivity or the Military Au-
thOrities, DC.
HARRisBrRo Pa, July so-Evenng.
Most positive information has been received that
General Aver driven the rebels OF Chambers.
burg aud following them westward srds Loudon,
Franklin county.
The best part Of Chambersburg said to be In ashes.
and three ihodsand people rendered homeless.
II stated, the authority Of rebs prisoners, thss
General Breckenridge making raid towards whsoIinsr
or about to return via tho KanAwha valley
seems by the statements OF these prisoners that 70
tho intention OF General Lonestrsst threaten wash
ins,on while Brecxlnrdge makes his raid.
In the meantime General Early 10 hold the shenan-
doah valley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31
store Of rumors 30, no. sacsn. probability TO make

store Of rumors bot Of sae,sn. probability 70 make
them worth mentioning.
There 10 an svil wiz mention which should BE- cor.
Tected. An hour since, ~ king main ., ees
OF this city, l observed . tine looking individual
independently moving along on the opposite
pavement he wore gray UNIFORM, with
goodly profusion Of gold lace and buttons. Directly
saw another equally a.. saudy inquired who they
were ard was informed .'rebel surgeons" After the
battle OF Monooacy several hundred rebel wounded
orolaht back 10 this place and put in hospitas
AZ the same time Q suitable pumbar OF surgeons
were left In charge. Frederick was reocc9pied
by tho national forces, and these gentlemen
continued At their post but instead OF being restricted in
their movements visit different portions Of the city with
perfect privilege. A surgeon OF our army, who
WAS standing by, informed me that during the
pass'ss OF certain @ Our troops through here
! will not say what troops nor when-he saw one Of
these surgeons looking on with Q great deal
OF interest, and citizens tell that they have seen
them frequently enter houses OF secessonsis and sit for
an hour at time conversEg and drinking Our surgeon
says whop no was In the hands Of The enemv be was
kept close and pot permitted 10 extend his rambies
beyond certain limited srea Not for reasons ~ re-
taliaon but IN obedience TO principle OF m,tlry
law these gentlemen should be Kept the Of
their labors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31

HARRsBuRo, Pa, July 30, 1864.
largo force Of rebel cavalry entered Chamoersbars
al three O'clock this morning.
General Couch is al Carlisle. Governor Curtin has
arrived.
Tho citizens here are armlns aud every cor, vii, bs
made 10 repe the inl aders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31
THE SECOND C0aPs.

R1. Yinley Anderson's Despatch.
EnADopARrRes, NEAR DEIp sorroM, /
NsRrH SIDE JANE R,vvR, July 28-EveninG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-31

The People OF HaSrssbarg EnroiiIng
Themselves,
H.RsisaUso, July 80, 1894.
Au itnnasass town mos,.ns Is Deing held IN the
Curt Horse and people oaroIlns the mssyes fos
the defence Of the city.
Ada,ant General Russell oAs just Issued an order which
10 posted the newspaper bulletin boards 70 the eject
that arms wii ce issued 10 all reliable ciilI,ns.
CoicAei Muiligan Not Dead. but Pris-
sncr- srosby Across tho Potomac, sc.
rrifAps rsIs, July 80, 1864.
A despatch from Harpsts Perry, dated last nsn''
snys--
thas.been asceruaned that Colonel hnhe'n " -
dead bul badly wounded. auc stu ~ ihe Da"' y 'A'
rebels
pr.,,, ,,eu authenticated information received here
tonsb, IA 70 tLo cIect ,hli tho rsvo h15Ds Win Ivy
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09
Shall we have a Cemetery ?

1t is sad truth that We must die /;
but to know that our remains must be
laid in worse than q "Potters field -
a common-and it in litigation, is revolt
ing to any intelligent mind. There are
many beautiful localities near Council
Bluffs, well adapted for such a purpose,
and why does not some enterplising bus
mess man take hold and FIT up cemetery?
Surely the many sad bereayements of the
past few months should remind us that
it i: our duty to provide quiet, retired
resting place for the remains of our
friends and ourselves such spot, neatly
enclosed and beautiffcd with evergreens,
would add to our city very mach and be
Profitable to the proprietors. Here, now,
is q chance to be public benefactors, and
yet benefit the donors pecuniariiy. Should
any legislation be necessary to perfect
i lie arrangement, now is the time to pre-
pare for it, and our Senator and Repre-
.ehtatiYe will doubtless aid rs in procu-
ing any legislation necessary on the sub
,ect. It is a fact patent to all, that the
resent place of interring our dead is not
suitable, unless good title can be OBJ
aimed, and the longer we neglect to Sc
,ure suitable grounds, the greater will
lie the difficulties TO surmount. Who
will move first in this important matter?
Who will have his naneat the head Of
thisimportant public matter: Let not
another week pass without a movement
in the direction of obtaining q suitable
location, being taken, and then with an
energy that guarantees success, press the
matter to q successful termination.
HUMANITY.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09
| Frov, Daily Of IN. I


~We don't want to ''bore" anybody
with our weather items" but the cold is
coming SO hard and so thick and, so fast
and so much of it thatwe can't help say
ing the mercury dropped down to 3oo,
this morning, '.jest as easy" IT,. =.
pTTwo hundred recruits, from the
country around Des Moines, arrived in
that city on the 4th. Twenty-six Of one
company, at present in the capital on fur
Tough have re-enlisted. Bully boys are
they" IL ~.
t. Our cotemp6rary, Of the Copper
head persuasion, never takes a peep into
looking glass, without stfaightway
writing TRADE, If d column or so in.
length, about "knaves, fools and liars. -
Reflection; my boy! ,.@5'
GgThe telegraph news to-day. seems
to indicate another postponement Of the
draft. That's all right enough. It only
gives you few days longer time in which
to make up your minds that it is your du-
ty to rally round the flag hanging out
over the Merchants Exchange, there TO-
find clever officer, '..whose name it is
ANDREWS" ready to make you acquainted
with his Uncle Samuel. go in, boys"
there's always room for one more. T.. ..sf.-. r.
BgA Read the new advertisements phb-
lished by us to-day. Liberal advertising
is sure sign of liberal dealing and good
bargains, because IL Is eyfacncrthc Advertiser
is anzi;5:ds 70 sell. Snow & Turley, whole
sale and retail dealers in Dry Goods, GRO
ceries, &C., iesue q tlew proclamation, and
T. Jefferis wishes to give somebody . bar
gain in distillery. DIR forte is more in.
The consuming than producing line. %
no. What with no mails for week, the
mercury at 500 degrees below zero and
wood at Sc cord, the denizens of these
bluffs are having an interesting time of it,
just now. They can derive little satis-
faction, however, from tho fact thatthey.
are not alone in the enjoyment Of these
perplexities. The good people Of Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas. New York, and every
other State so faras heard from, are snow
ed under, The first, three days Of this
year, nota car left the depot at Buffals.
Chicago. st. Louis and othsr plsces. have
been showed ap for d week with no COM
lnuh:caticn except By ttlegiaplf.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09
ouT'FIr;riNG.

We have received many letters, Of late,
from persons in the East, intending to
migrate to the western gold fields, ma
ing inquiries refative to the capacity 81
this section to furnish thenscessers ssout'
fit" Aswe kaveneither the time nor the
inclination to answer these letters seFia-
tim, We viii publish for the benefit of all
mankind, the information desired BIZ eur
correspondents: ...,s.S Vi ,s.G.s
8. What is the prospect for getting
mules and bosses kept from now until
time to starts" =. .. o..
This is the best point on the Missouri
River for winteriug stock. Large guam
titles of good prairie hay were putup here
last fall-sufficient to meet any possible
demand-and the SHINE can now be pur-
chased at from 81 to So per ton. The
corn crop was not rs good last year as in
former years, and hence the price ranges
a little higher. Corn and oats command
so cents per bushel. .... .....
2. Can -four, bacon and provisions, be
purchased in your place at reasonable
prices ?"
Yes. Flour can be had here, at from
50 so to So 90 per hundred. Bacon, in
abundance at from 4 to 6 cents per pound:
About IL, 900 hogs were slaughtered and
put up here this winter, with special ref
erence to the western bound emigrant:
All other provisions as cheap as can be
purchased anywhere west of Chicago
3. "Can mules, horses and wagons;
suitable for crossing the plains, be pur-
chased at your place and at what
prices? p"
Everything necessary for a complete
outfit" can be had here. Everything
produced within q radius of fifty miles,
is brought to this place for sale-henee
this is a good market to purchase what
ever supplies an emigrant may need
The bestIn'the West, Horses are worth
from 5000 to $500 per span; mules about
$500 per span. Wagons can be had at
FROM 500 to $3.50. III
There is spirited competition here, and
our merchants are enterprising ssmen, in
the main, but they persist. with pertinae-
ity, in hiding this enterprise from the
rude gaze of All emigrating world. Hence
the fact 4hat so little is known abroad of
the " Quitting" capabilities of our pro
gressive and thriving city. =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09

legislative Proceedings.

We shall, in tie course of few days,
visit Des Moines, to remain during the
coming session of the Legislature, and
win keep the readers of the NoSPARElL
posted up in regard to what is transpir-
ing. We shall aim to give full reports,
every day, of the proceedings of both
houses. Our friends in Pottawattamie
and adjoining counties will please note
this fact, and those desiring full Legisla-
aite reports should send in their names
and get the NoSFAKErL. We will send
our Weekly-containing all the reading
matter from six numbers of the Daily
for e per year for a single copy, or ten
copies for SIS. Get up your clubs.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09

= Pcacs Democrats 20 make the BALD
ing up, Sustaining, projecting. defending
aud extending hat instiiusson Of slavery.
of paramount Importance to the Conssi-
aution and Government Of tlls United
statesf
9th. Have you eYerknows the " Peace
Democracy 2 TO condemn any act of the
Rebels, since the war began
It'll. Have you ever knownt the Peace
Democracy to approve any act Uftan
Administration in its attempt suppress
the rebellion syE
9Th. Have you ever seen " Peace
Democrat" after the news efa rebel sie-
tory had reached him, who did not look
pleased and comforted by the news!
: 9th. Have you ever seen :. paace
Democrat" after the news Of Union
victory had reached him, who did not
look sorroWfll and detected?
10th, Have you ever known d" Peace
nemecrat," wllo YVES not continually
bowling about the administrator eiolResg
tke Constellation, and have you ever seen
one of such Democrats. who could explain
wherein the Constitution had been yfo-
lated2 ss,s. 5gz@zsi On s:as at<a ~
. e--..-. =. ....,,.=.z ...f STAMPS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09
For the Nonpar ell.

In publishing my answers last week to
Rabbits series of questions, the word
nerer was omitted to the answer of the
llth question, which gave an exactly OPP
)site meaning from that intended. 1t
should have read
No. I have ncrcr known such Demo.
Gratis as Rabbit to even ignore tile right
Of a Stats or the people thereof to violate
and trample upon the Constitution OF the
United States. providing the ohjec' Of so
doing was to build mp and perpetuate the
institution of slavery.
I now propose few plain questions
for Peace Democrats to answer:
lst Have you ever known, or even
heard or read Of man, Who voted for
Abraham Lincoln III 1860, rebelling
against the Government of the United
States, or setting at defiance the Consti-
tuition and Laws thereof?
I'd. Have you ever known any citizens
of the United States, excepting those
calling themselves Democrats, to trample
upon and violate, by force of arms, the
Constitution and Flag of their Country:
Sd. Have you. ever known any but
Peace Democrats " to openly advocate
the right of one portion Of the Union to
secede and separate from the other,
whenever the inhabitants of the seeed-
ing portion become dissatisfied with the
reusit Of a Presidential election?
18th. Have you ever known any, but
men calling themselves Democrats. while
holding Ei2H Offices of profit and trust
Under the Government of the United
States, to violate the Constitution, and
he oath which they had taken to sup
port it, by meeting rebellion against the
government, and taking up arms them
SEXES to destroy it? kills
9Th: Hate yoa ever kno1a any but
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09

hIrs 1,us.s a.. d Monona county, hns
$500 . 500 sl.sd q wish ahs ioslpBing
,osaa,sla u bis trip Clllsego, hipia,
!. ia ssess ~ farmer sAadssB. q yising
i III og lint efy Ii y lzarket
|IoF stsok .sasisla hoisas on tie Ei d
ocsohsr vltl. ahipts three nc beeyes and
aiusey ilDas, he drove his stoek II tlis
rsss /, il ii slye miles d day % Mnfshab
town, I'D miles. This ssock svas allrais-
I'd by Mr, D.. and IN apnseQueno raaas
much better tina slaan could ID nlasls
swisl, hoes net raised together At M3y.
III alsown lse iaeaeed four cars, III S65s
aad II % hours vas III Chicago fl1s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09

sl,;.s,s 49, 81, ~
Szs S., a ss7s: J; 49, AZ: II ~ in~
81 ws1 = Y s9:ss ", y. = lal. Ths
xs|f - Z Il ss 81 II s.ssss y 81 go
Il. II r15sg 4sIs ss.s Il ssarase,
n ~ r,e<,s:la Il J. ~ q pass.,..
wt,isld nFsfI hs I'M. y, 49,. - : ese
n -. ..sS ~ ~ H.
Isss rssssk - - III e ut zlsk
IA sss,,lar go. ~ RAs aiseif bdaiisess
II 81 & 4. u. 81 .'sea ~ 90 fpfsr5
80. e.,,T =, =. -, - ~ ss
90 -, ~. -. v Mel9 ~
80 : sss 81 4, ''... 81
81 s. IN. ...sss. 49, al,aeA u fhsls
~ $500 49, psasl ~
20 90, $3.50, - III Il !
49, ~ 81 saas ssz0s gest a.aae2 tons. Il e..
s ..s.s.sss ~ 49, DssE eYidenee of ks
IA ~. .,s.,s,.,. s. -! II II
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09
~ ] syllE.

From Daily d 5ff.
- 4 squad Of tHslrs 81 s.'
secruits, from Mills md Rrsmpn ,''lzS
ties, arrived in town tsiag u. xs1sile|
for Davenport.
- ,,,5o ,,s,,,.,,yy IN slown ID als be-
-. -. ~, ares 81.
ns,n s ,;,i j. ! re.,tle reminder 81 his
vhersabonts. do.asioisAlIs. l
.... I, -.
ak = oosa =: !. e - i -.
the ssnaish' g 80 sA'a,' 49,. ne re
VII e aisss 80. ss, 80 ..s 81.
foaa' has .e1s.uss 81 - 49,, s. .,
skeoaoaaea ss,'..n ss.sos Q. ., 60
capitoi' ana she oiu &c. II ns -. !.
that ones kne" 8. Aasa VI n ..ss ne y, ..
more iof ABOUT sHo naolasass, 81 $500 Z
matter,
EDwtRps : LEvIs aniact,ncs tlas PUT
chase, by them, Of the right e 8, sels arg !
nanafaottsfe U tins sna S. sssssa1 " %
ing counties, McDiLL : Fesehs ss'as e 49,,
8 new invention Wflich Is os'ass $3.50, =
by the farmers g me 1saal = ~ > 80
thing for the war LINES. ~ 49, "a
scarcity of isrra tiA1'sss1ss sss's
s,,s,a ! ,.e,e..a,,g,,e i.Iyeutiors 9 8 paying
i,sesss,,e,,t for Nc sssrs. Etlwards . reHis.
- & !; tture /, always
- ~. ca. 90, ragbs,s do not al.
: 49,. & - 81 mai n.;fei,,;. as is,
- 81. an ,it,a5 IF he faidge
-. - I'd !. d. ,,s.Ii Tbs. eb,sava has
-. - ~ =, s,sr;h,a A. far months and
n,s,sI,si IL - ,.J,Ysa K anita I asriot,s
ues,s $50 ! ~ -. 49,, anIr ,,a.inn;ro
=. Ia, = 49, .ns,sr i a6eidens.. sure to
l;.rrsb II tbat ro;y,t miles, The bridge is
ELL ~ Wo,1d II moi, ba economy in
ts.n,,;..,s az gr,,94o ) L, osdsr faiheffl1nn
10. tbs lii. a an tba accidents that
,ax t.,,,,ao ~ II, ly,,,.g,Acf az ni,r ali.
~ n.;t;.s wa ~ rA,,,a;r. IL : by;d eos and
't' g -.
cuiVeTts' at leass i ~ enough V SOP INC
city free from liability, or we will make
n ehaSge in our rules afsd give the city
$40. - tha q 5bdEt;a,;,ts >, ,naSSi s,,.;ng
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09
. IOWA i. A1r4IsoA1,ss

rs (l,,r raasJavs In ~ - sss&
d, 91frs q ~ y " seo Asve
seen seer some time agO, Q Eefere1ee y or
EtaIegraphic columns to letter from
Hon. Ions Al. Dry. rras;kee;,4 IL - III.
81. :, 81. !. 7. q ~, w
ION racine haiiroad' % ten. SAM'L q.
ICuaTIs. We And the letter in full ii sfls
Keokuk Ga 0kg tslA
10 81. q. ~ ~. 81 /. y
M II 4 8 Z. u 80 ., - "a
.ha poarJ - Z 80 80 - y ~ g
Z ci ;aTga - 80 n'g
90 ,s;ss IL 81 Z 81 sssss s.
jPres;da,.t & III. ~
~ 49, ~ II. ~
i;f,a H ", VIZ, &
sha 1sa ~ s ssss ss.l e 81 4. II -
u AZ, 49, !, III. - loksg
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09
EFT TT BRUTE"

Wonderful and sad changes have late
ly taken place in the Household of our
very venerable copperhcad ncighbor, the
senior of The BugIe. A few days since,
one promising member thereof D" went
and got married and now, we learn,
through the family organ, that another
member" Black Warrior" by name
has kicked the bucket" We can but
condole with the Colonel in this Iass af,
fiction, and although, lin the eloquent
diction of our brilliant young friend, VIM.
A. MINISTER, Esq, Attorney at Law and
Solicitor for Exemption,1 I'VE are no
Scriptorian, yet we will hazard the quo
tation of one short passage Of Holy Writ,
for the benefit of our afflicted neighbor,
as follows" Go thou and do likewise
leaving the loyal community to make
the proper response-Amct.