davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

CouGHs, Hoarseness, and the various
Throat affections to which Public Speakers,
Military Officers. and Singers are liable, re-
lieved by " Bressn's bronchial 1rocAss"-
Having adirsce influence to the affected parts
they alay Pulmonary Irritation,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

GEN. Logan having been prominently men.
toned rs candidate for Governor Of Hi.
nois, he writes to friend in that State de-.
Ginning to enter the canvass ~ candidate,
and in closing says he earnestly hopes that
the loyal voters Of Illinois will unite, without
reference to former party ties, upon tickst
made up Of unconditional Unionists, who
favor the prosecution Of the war to tho iinal
overthrow Of treason and rebellion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

FRANK Blair is likely to loso bis seat in
Congress, which is being contested by Mr..
Knox, who it seems was elected by quite .
large majority. The Union members are per-
fsealy agreeable to the success Of the contest.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

KILrArsIcE, ths dashing cavalry leader, is
not yet thirty years old. He flashed bis
course u instruction ct Wet Point 10 1851.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

REGULAR trains now make daily trips be.
tween AcGrsgcr and Monons, o-es The Ne.
0reesY Teste9n Ra;koad.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18
A CALL FoR 400, 900 MORE MEN.

ACALL FOR 900, 900 MORE MEN.
Eascurivs hAxsros. Warrington, March II, 1854.
In order to supply the force required to be
drafted for the Navy, and to provide an ade.
qusts reserve for oil contingencies, in add.
lion to tho 500, 900 men called for February
list, 1864, the call 10 hereby made and draft
srdered for zoo, 900 men for the military sor.
vice Of the army, navy and marine corps Of
the United States. The proportional quotas
for the different wards, townships, precincts
Or election districts or counties, will be made
known through the Provost Marshal Gcner
ais Bureau, and account mado Of the credits
and deficiencies Of former quotas.
The 18th day Of April, 1884, is designated
- shs time up 70 which the number required
from each ward Of . city, town, TO-, may DO
raised BY voluntary enlistment; and drafts
will be made in each ward Of city, town,
&C., which shall not have 6llsA the quota
assigned to il within the time designated for
the number required to 6ll said quotas. The
draft will be commenced - soon after the
10th Of April a. practicable. Tho Govern
mont bounties - now paid, continue until
April LIST, 1864, at which time the additional
bountiss cease. On and after that date one
hundred dollars bounty only viii be paid, -
provided by IN act approved July 22d, 1861.
(signed] ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

WAvEsLr.-Dr. d. N. Cool, Of wavsrH
is about removing to Dubuque for . peruia,
mont residence. >. "A fine block Is to bs bull
on the West side, near the Daily House. !.
The Phanir learns that Woolen Factory
is to be erected there the coming season
Rev. G. e. Hewes, Of this place il to deliver
q course Of lectures on Universalisu, com.
msncing On next Tuesday evening.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

1t appears from official documents in the
State Department that during the year end.
ing with December, nearly 100000 foreign
immigrants arrived in the United States
OF these, 4.5s7 landed in Maine, Q in New
Hampshire. $3.50 in Massachusetts,, As in
Rhode Island. nearly $4,000 in New York,
l15 in New Jersey, 3.0ss in Pennsylvania,
l.l76 in Maryland, 40 in Florida, 7,400 in
California. and $50 in Oregon.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

There ID runner that Queen Victoria in.
tends Indicating the throne Of England Ia
favor Of the Prince Of Wales. !. The wool
growers Of Ohio say there are 500, 900 dsga
in that State, and they estimate the dspreda-
lions committed BY them on sheep, during
1868, at $100,o00. Congress Is prayed to
for relief. Our loss at Oulstee, Fla, is nea.
800, Of whom two.thirds are said to be
slightly wounded. :. . The Denver Territorial
Convention passed resolution favoring IN
amendment to the Constitution abolishing
slavery throughout the United States. :. /.
Gen. Beauregard's wife died in New Orleans
on the End inst, Her funeral was attended
by over 5000 persons Gen. Hslleck. It ID
said, has been offered the command Of airy
department he wants. i. The harness makers
Of Davenport are on strike. They want 80
cents day increase on their wages. ). There
was report that Gen. Meade was about to
resign on account Of III health; but just "a
We got ready to write about il we noticed
that il was cont1adicted. ). "A Sanitary Fair
just closed at Burlington, netted &4,115....
It is proposed in Congress to secure home
steads to soldiers out Of eonAscated rebel
lands. Hartford, Conn.,, gives q piano to
the Now York Sanitary Fair, the wood work
Of which was made from the Old Charter
Oak. Paul Morphy, the champion chess
player, has returned to New Orleans from
Havana. Ten thousand dollars is frequent
~ paid for safe passage from Richmond to
the Union lines. :. Gen. Seymour. who COM
mands our forces in Florida, is native Of
Vermont. He belongs to the regular army.
Col. Dahfgrcn, killed in Kilpatrick's raid, was
but twenty-five years Of age. IN is stated
that Gen. Fremont gives his entire salary As
Major General into the treasury Of the SAM
itary Commission. :. -. The Richmond Wing
tells about four rebels attacking six hundred
Yankees-and the Yankees getting worsted |!
-. 1t is stated that Gen. Grant will lead the
Potomac army in person in it's next "for.
ward movement" Gen. Banks has just
completed the organization Of large cavalry
force, numbering 10. 0o0.. The scatteration
policy is to be abolished by Grant Our
troops will be rnassed for smashing blows
Gen. Sigel has assumed command Of the De.
partment Of West Virginia. Many appli.
cations are being made BY rebel prisoners in
our hands to avail themselves of the Presi.
dents Amnesty; but thus far such applca-
tons have been denied.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

UNDER Gen. Buffers present system Of ex.
change it is reported that We only receive rs
Of our men for 100 rebels. One report says
that further exchange on that basis has been
stopped, and another authority denies that il
has been stoppcd.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

The new military order Of things, under
Lieutenant General Grants appointment, is
announced. General Grant takes command
Of the active operations Of ths, -armiesin the
Geld. General Sherman Is assigned to
Grant late command of the Grand Division
Of the Mississippi, including the departments
Of the Cumberland, Ohio, Tennessee and
Vicksburg. General Mcpherson takes com.
mand Of the Department Of the Tennessee,
rice Sherman. General W. F. Smith, of the
Army of the Cumberland, has been promot.
cd Major General, a the request Of General
Grant, and will, it is believed, be placed in
command Of the Army Of the Potomac
General Halleck ID assigned to special duty,
as Chief Of Staff to the Commander in. Chief
General Grant has left Washington for Nash.
vile, and We may now prepare for an early
resumption Of active and important army
movements.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

A special dispatch to the Chicago Journal
from Rock Island. 18th inst, says: "Thers
ID trouble among the 37th Iowa regimen,
1.-THE Grey Boards, , portion Of thsm re,
fusins to act on guard duty At the prisoners
barracks. One Of the officers is under ar
rest" This is owing, doubtless, to the fact
Of the small pox being 10 prevalent in ths
prisoners barracks. The disease, however
10 said 10 be subsiding.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

Report OF ruH NORTH WESTERN ConxIs-
SION FOB JAN. AND FEB., 1894 COPY Of
the above Report has been laid upon our Il.
bic, by which it appears that the Commits
sion received, during the 6rst two months Of
the year, 466 boxes Of hospital supplies, and
shipped 1851. mostly to Cairo, Chattanooga,
Knoxville, yicksburg, Memphis, &c. The
money receipts for tho same time were $970
o3-the expenditures were $l5, 9ss64. OF
this sum $13, O32 90 were expended for san.
itary stores, such as green tea, crushed su-
gar, vegetables. sour krout. dried fruit, but
ter, condensed milk, bedding, &C., which
were sent directly to the hospitals. OF the
remainder, $l472.1O were paid for matters
connected with the Northwestern Fair, and
the balance. $l4s3s2 for rent, fuel, clerk
hire, postage, agents in the fold, and like
necessary expenses.
The Report calls most urgently for prompt
and largo shipments Of vegetables, sour- krout
pickles, dried fruit and other anti scoYbutics,
to arrest the alarming progress Of scurvy
among Gen. Grants army. We beg that
the call Of the Commission mag not be un.
needed. The extensive prevalence ofscurvy
il the army will be more fatal to our men,
more damaging to our arms, than the loss Of
q battle. We Of the North have the remedy
in our own hands. Let everybody set at
work Immediately, andfor the coming month
let US devote ourselves to forwarding vegeta-
bles and pickles to the veterans of Gen.
Grant-the heroes Of Vicisbug, Chickamau.
"a, and score OF other battles.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

We set sll the type for the Gasetts--do all
the press work-al; the rnailing--all the ed.
iting-all the Cunning perform the Job
printing-ehop the woodland in fact, every
thing there ia to be done, with the two cx-
captions Of the trolling and paper folding.
We also have days leisure, most weeks
Our evenings are mostly devoted to reading
the Bible, Law books, miscellaneous history,
and attending religious moetings.-Cass 20.
Gassttse.
Thus brother Holiday lives and thrives
in the business of publishing country news.
paper. We may add, however, that he ia
far from being alone in the tripod Of editors
who have such exclusive control of their
business, nor those who are led to seek con.
ISOLATION and fortitude in religion. Some, We
know, fly to the FLOWING BOWL" but such
Of course are the exceptions.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

A dispatch from Denver City, March 18th,
says: Bankers direct from Idaho, who were
fully prepared to buy gold, deny that fifteen
million dollars worth await transportation
They could not buy few thousands. Dis
coveriss are yet limited. Stocks Of goods arc
light, but the merchants are selling off in an
ticipstion o: large arrivals in the Spring. No
mining is done during the Winter in conss-
quence Of the severe weather.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

On the End inst. Hon. A. W. Hubbard, Of
this District, brought before the House tho
Senate bill nppropriating $4,000 for tho
protection Of overland emigrants to the States
and Territories Of the Pacific, and se cured
its passage. $4,000 Of this appropriation
is to DO expended on the new route to the
Idaho gold regions starting frsm Sioux City.
in this State, known Is the Niobrara route,
which is said to be shorter by about 400
miles than the old route, and much moro
practicable. This route was explored last
year, and the distance from Sioux City is
figured up at $40 miles. The attention Of
ern;grants has seen favorably directed to it,
and it is reported that a large emigration will
pass over il the coming season. That Con-
gress has recognized this new route in max.
ing its appropriations for tho protection Of
emigrants, We are assured is altogether owing
to the efforts Of our able and worthy Repre-.
sentative, Mr.. Hubbard.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18
TRRR PLANTING, AND FRUIT
GLOWING.

GROWING.
NxssHs. EpIroRs Last week briefly
treated Of soil and pesitien, most favorable to
growing fruit trees.
Now, I propose to give . few hints In 70.
gard to ago, sise and ferns Of trees, and man.
nsr and time Of planting. ....
For extensive and successful planting, it
is now admitted by experienced aud success.
ful tree growers, that for standard fruit trees
those three years old are more likely to live,
and flourish better than four or Ave year old
trees, from the fact that the roots are not 50
large, and digging and trans planting affect
them less than older, and larger trees. In
many instances it has been demonstrted that
young trees Of even two or three years Old
planted into an orchard aside of four and
ivs year slds, after few years the young
trees we're larger and more thrifty than the
large ones, planted at the same time. Large
trees may be trans. planted with tolerably
good suceess II properly dug, with good roots,
the same being we'll protected while out Of
the ground, and being properly planted in
we'll prepared grounds .. .......s.
Time and manner of planting. Any time
after the frost is thoroughly out in the Spring
until tho putting forth Of the leaves, is tie
proper season for tree planting. A hole Of
sufficient width and depth should be prepared
according to the size of the tree-and a. .
general rule, set no deeper than formerly in
the Nursery. The roots should retain their
natural position, and be we'll 6lled in with
Gne Mould and Earth.
To such as intend planting fruit trees this
Spring, the writer would refer them to his
advertisement and circulars, x,fos ming them
how they may procure good healthy, west
ern-grown trees, which by all means should
be chosen before those grown in the East
I have just learned from the proprietor of the
Rockford illinois, Nursery, that his stock is
in excellent condition. 1t is my purpose, as
soon as the frost is out Of the ground, to 90
in person and bring to CEDAR FALLS, for this
spring planting, large quantity, and good
collection Of fruit trees, Erergrsens, Shrub
berry, Grapes, &c., which will be sold on more
reasonable tsrnns, and will be much more re-
liable stock than can be obtained through any
transient tree peddlcr for Eastern nurseries.
CEDAR FALLS. March Q. 1864.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

been projected by the citizens Of Dubuque.
TO come off in that city, commencing on the
cath day Of Msy next. The officers elected
are:
President-H. A. Wiltse. ... :
let Vice President-W. Weigley. T..
9 End Mrs. Timothy Davis.
8rd Mrs. p. H. Conger.
Treasurer George L. Matthews. 70
Secretary-J. G. Graves.
Assistant Secretaries John n. Rob.
inson, II. n. Kingman.
Executive Committes-O. P. Shiras, Mrs.
S. NJ. Langworthy, Mrs. d. N. Cooley, Mrs.
j. Clement, Mrs. d. s. Cummings. Mrs. H.
Markell.
An additional Vice President 10 allowed to
each County co operating with Dubuque for
the success Of the Fair.
Agents are to be appointed to visit Aid
Societies in other Counties, and solicit their
cooperation in tho success of the Fair.
We hope the interes. Of the people may b
easily enlisted in this good work, and tho
=" Northern Iowa Sanitary Fair" prove =
great success.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

THE Mississippi river is open to the foot IS
Lake Pepin.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-18

No'tnt uno suo comparatively small amount
OF suffering caused by the war is unknown
except where they have had intercourse With
the Yankees. The negroes seemed pretty
well impressed with the fact that the war
means no harm 10 them. though their owners
trysto persuade them differently.
One Of our scouts who was in advance Of
the army, met choice specimen, who eyed
him With that cir Of mingled fear and curios-
ny which genuine Afrtosn can alone a.
sumo. Finally he mustered up courage to
al. "Be you one Of them fellows what they
csil Yankees" The scout replied that he
was. Didn't tink you was like odder folks. ,
was the reply.
As general thing, the negroes expressed
perfect confidence In our good intentions,
and said they would go with US where they
conld get "some Of NassA Linkum's tea and
coffee"
With the more wealthy slave owners, the
negro is still the great sticklcs. They say,
I'VE can't possibly live without our slaves.
We have always had them, and our climate
and the constitution of our society will not
allow Of our giving them up" Many Of the
slave owners ran OF their slaves into Alabama
before cur arrival. One man ON whose plant.
alton we encamped, had done so, leaving be-
hind one old negro who had been sick and
hardly out Of his cabin for six months. In
the morning when We started Harry had his
things packed ready to 60 with US, and in.
deed he kept up like soldier all the way
from Meridian to Vicksburg. This mans
master acknowledged that he WAS Nissis.
sippi rebel, and that he had run off his ne.
groes and stock to prevent their falling into
our hands. A valuable horse which he had
thus disposed Of broke loose and returned
home. much to the chagrin of his owner and
the joy Of our boys. Among this class there
isa growing feeling that they are hepelessiy
beaten, yet they viii hold on to the last, in
hope that something, they hardly know
what, may happen in their favor. The most
clearly defined o. these hopes 10, that the cp.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11
DErssos, Iowa, May 81 1854.

Ed. NONPAREIL.--a3 esag p4y1 ~ II
Dear Sir: I take ystr Daily twken il
comes) and am wen pleased witt H. be-
cause it gives US the pesy iassst mass that
We get in "this neck of the Woodsss z But,
BURKE, when some ousssissgss my pa
per, | don't like it at ALL, And what makes
the case more aggravated, i, that the
better the news, the more papers I have
stolen. Althoug h I shoald havs. six pa
pers a week, l cannot recollect Of gettihg
over four in any week for some time.
Those that l do get look like = sstssans@
before get them They set % used %
coming out of the wrapper shas abosE ~ I
have to do to get them out Il iust 70 i've
them the wink (wineel and esttAsyesaasi
Our mail to-day, which LETT yous plaes
yesterday morning, brought me your daily
of the oath and 9th, only, when I 0ngha
also to have had the 25th, 18th and 28sh.
Now, BURKE, l do want 20 gstlAIl e mr.
papers, and especially in thesa sxoising
times And if knew exactly where %
send them would gladly subseribs for, i
few extra copies, in order that ! night
get all of mine. Hoping (faintly) % ges
all my papers till Grant gets into Rich
mopd, remain,
Very truly yours,
NJ. McHRsaY.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11
FOR THE DUBUQUE FAIR.

The committee having in charge the
donation to the Iowa Sanitary Fair, report
as the result of their efforts, Sl3S, so, in
goods, and 5000 in cash.
The box containing the goods has been
forwarded by express, free Of charge, 10
Dubuque. The money will be held for .
few days, giving opportunity for any Who
may desire to add to the fund.
The ladies feel we'll satisfied with the
result, considering the very short time
allowed them There was not as general
a response to the call of the committee IS
they hoped, and were led to expect. Bat
this omission on the part Of some was
made up by the liberality of others; aud
to those. who SO eheerfully come to oar
help, with substantial aid and good wishes,
We return, grateful thanks. They have
their reward in the consciousness of good
deeds performed, 49,.
TIE COMMITTEE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11
FOR 100 Days!

I'll a Tss EbiToR Of the NoSPAEEH will pay fifty
dousrs and soldier swages, to any competent per
son vhe wiu volunteer to take his place in the
Sonpsreil Office for one hundred days Or if this
offer should not be accepted, he will pay ffty
dollars bounty to a recruit for any company or
sast Of a, company thai may hs raised in Council
Blufs. We want a substitute-either in the
otses or in the fcll
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11
- - 7 : - NJ =.
F4atss~ of Advertising.
REAL EsTxTE BULLETIN.
For SALE.

FOR SALE
:. "a acres Of land, Il miles from town, on the
' g.. rd,1ip Andrews s6s-taiffsSfsion.
Several pieces of improved property in
original town
Two large lots in voorhis Addition.
.Hsass and. lot in original town ~g,:y
-. lets in JacEson's and Ny nsier addition.
NAL J. NJ, PAl4Akh, Agt.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

pa- The Great Eastern :" mail is
making amends for past delinquensies-s
comes in promptly ION time" every day
showing that '"where there's win there's =
way" PrOmptness and regularity are two
all important considerations in mail service,
and which the people duly appreciate, but IN
certainty and delay viii ultimately exhaust
the largest store Of patience.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

w. John Minor Bolts is reported to
haTs said, recently: From the portieo of my
housa. and my family have seen nine battles
fought On my own SeIds, and just before my
swn door. Between hostile troops who but
Yesterday, as it were, boasted of common
history, common nationality, and COM
mon destiny -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

Ia Mr. Fremont, the Major Gener-
al that was, very modestly informs the Amer
icaa people that he will render very cheer
full support 70 the nominee Of the Baltimore
convention, PROVIDED, the said nominee
shall be JoHx'C. FREuoxr: otherwise. the
said Mr.. Fremont win consider it his imper-
alive duty to accept the nomination of the
Cleveland convention. Low very kind Of
Mr.. FRENoHr.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

vA.U. l.. OF 4, No. 27.-The reg
.,.r meetings Of this Council are held every Sat-
v,a.v 1t o'clock P. NJ. in Union Hall. Lower
.srosaway. A full attendance rs requested.
n By ORDER.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

~ Mrs. BACHELOR, of the wv ood-
Lava Garden" has our thanks for fine
'.msss" Of green peas--the first in market.
Wood Lawn can nov supply the community
xisA sssryihing in the way Of vegetables.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11
TIE COMMITTEE.
STATE OF-IOwA.
ADJUrAxr GRxERAL's OTFfcE, !
DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 90, 1894. !

ADJUrAET GKxERAL's OTFfeE,
DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 90, 1894.
Special Order.
The name Of Camp Roberts, at Davenport
is hereby changed to CAMP KISsNAx, in hon
or of the noble and heroic Col. WTLLIAH HI.
KIxsnAx, of the 23d Iowa Infantry, who fell
MORALLY wounded while calamity leading his
regiment upon the ensmy's works, at Black
River Bridge. Mississippi, Missy 18th, 1862
The Governor of this State, being personal
witness of the gallant conduct Of Col. KIss-
MAX In that bloody engagement, makes this
order in testimony Of an appreciation Of the
eminent qualities, both as patriot and SOL
der. everywhere displayed By the fAllsa hero.
- N, D. Bake,
jun9d3twIt sss Adj. Gen. Of lows. !.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

~ The name of Camp Roberts l"
ssAsen changed to Camp Kinsman,' in
tcr 81 the famented Col, kinsmaR of this
~ t,Es>.s.s IT,.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

- Gen. GRANT now has possession
u Bssloms Bridge. This is about ten miles
ifon niehmond. The coil Of the Anaconda is
! gsviag gradually smaller.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

~ The Union County Convention
lakes place tomorrow at Union Hall Let
everybody be present.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

- L. S. Marshal uoxIE was in
town yesterday and to-day, but didn't call to
ses.us. Bad luck TO ye.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

70 The Denver arrived here yester-
dss from below, bringing freight for a mum
kn d our merchants,