davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

CoMMENDABLE ENTERPRISES. We suppose that most of our readers would be somewhat incredulous, were any one to tell them that the city of Bridgeport now possesses a cloth ing establishment equal to Brooks or Deve- lin's in New York yet, considering the rela- tive size of the two cities, the new establish ment of Beach. Sammis & Co.,, corner of Main and Wall streets, is not exceled by ei- ther of those metropolitan houses. We were agreeably surprised, on visiting their rooms yesterday, to find how pleasantly and commo- diously they are situated. The main sales room, which is 60 feet by 32, is nearly 20 feet in the center, and is lit by fifteen large win dows reaching to the floor, giving an abun- dance of light in all parts. The walls and ceiling are finished in pannels, partly paint and partly paper, and the work is so neatly executed as to appear like the finest fresco. It was done, we understand, by Mir. Peter Mack innon, and is alike credtable to him and to the city.
 The tables for the display of goods are twelve in number, and are of cherry with drawer fronts of white ash. With the excep- ton of these, the entire re6tting of the rooms has been at the expense of Mir. George s. San ford the proprietor. A well furnished dress ing room and a room for shirt manufactory are conveniently connected with the main hall. We understand that 1t is the intention of Messrs. B. s. $ Co.,, to keep on hand every thing connected with the ready made clothing trade that can be found in any of the New York establishments, while they will contin us to do a custom business as usual. under the superintendence of Mr. J. A. Robe, late of Boston, They have also made arrangements for jobbing, by which they will be enabled to furnish country dealers with goods as cheap if not cheaper than the New York houses. This rent If retail dealers on their way to New York should, give them arcall we are confident they would be satisfied swithont going further. We are glad to see such an establishment star. ted here. It is not only convenience to our Fcitizens, but tends to bring trade to. our. city trom a distance and swe doubt Dot. t.twill prove source of pecuniary profit to it's originate : tSo adv. elsewhere )- BridgspoH Saaaaafd:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
By@ The New England Fair, at Springfield

Bg~ The New England Fair, at Springfield was brought to a successful close on Friday last. The attendance on each day was large, and the exhibition success in every respect Geo. c. Hitchcock, of New Preston took pretty much the entire list of premiums on horses to himself taking two fo: thorough brets, five for stalons, three for mares and two for Gllies-twelye in all amounting to S2S5. Stanley Grswold of Torring1ord also took thiid premium on a bull, of $60. The exhibition closed With an address by Gov. An- drew and dinner at the Massasot House.
 We clip few paragraphs from the Spring field papers to show the appreciation in which our Ltchfe!d County Horses We're hold by tho press and public at the Fair.
 George c. Hitchcock of New Preston Ct. may we'll feel proud to read the premium list No man has taken so many premiums for hor ses, and nearly all of them are first premiums, or second when the first was also awarded 70 him. Premiums were awarded to his thor oughbred stallion Ashland, Miss Loo, Surplus (stallion 4 years old), Mark Antony (3) Nes- tor and Commodore (2), Highland Maid and Lila both with foal at foot, the breeding mare Highland Lass, Mountain Maid, Highland Patch and Lola Montez Of Ashland it is enough to say that 1t is coneeded that no stallion in America can show so many fine colts. One of them, Surplus, made faster time when three years old than has ever been made by any other colt of that age.-Spring- field Republican,
 c. c. Hitchcock Esq, of New Preston LitchGeld County, Conn.,, has already sent to the Park six horses, land will have l5 or 20 more soon,) of stylo different from those us ually seen at our Fairs, and in many respects vastly superior.
 ASHLAND. horse eight years old, bred by James B. Clay, of Kentucky thorough bred, I54 hands high bright bay, black legs, and sleek as as otter, leads the train, and will be followed by 20 of his colts, some of which are finer than the "old hoss" himself. SURPLUS for instance, who goes as a mate to his sire, is is heavier, and if possible finer horse - They:are both fast, and we say without hesita- ton, better team never graced Hampden Park. HAP HAZARD, ACTION, and MARK AN TONY, horses belonging to the same gentleman and now on the grounds, are of the same style, nearly thorough bred, stately high mettled an imals-and the Black Hawks anl Morgans must look to their laurels, or they may be sup planted i'd public favor even here, where they have won their highest glories, es,-Springfezd | Union.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
The Capture Of Atianta-Gen
 shern1an's Account of it.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. {

LOUISVILLE Sept. 5. %
 In answer to request that Maj. Gen. Sher- man would give us details of the late opera tions before Atlanta, in order to silence the cavis of those who in the absence of particu- lars werr denying that those operations were on the whole federal success, we have receiv- ed the following.
 "ATLANTA, Sept. z.
 On the 25th of August pursuant to plan of which the war department had been fully ad- vised, I left the 20th corps at Chattahouchie bridge and the balance of the army drew off from the seize, and using some considerable ar- tifce to misead the enemy l moved rapidly south and reached West Point railroad near Fairborn on the 27th, and broke up twelve miles of it. When moving east, my right ap- preached the Macon railroad near Jonesboro, and my left near Rough and Ready.
 The enemy attacked the right wing of the army of Tennessee and was completely beaten. On the 3lst and during the combat,rI pushed my left oi centre rapidly to the railroad above and between Rough and Ready and Jonesboro TO- On the 1st of September we broke up a. bout miles of the Macon road and turned on the enemy at JOnesb0rO, assaulted him and his lines and carried them, capturing Brig. Gen German aud about 2000 prisoners, with 8 guns and much plumber. Night alone prevented our capturing all of Hardee's corps, which es- capped south that night. T @t' .1~ .,t ss.f
 That same night Hood, in Atlanta, finding all his railroads broken and in our possession, blew up his ammunition, seven locomotives and eighty cars, and evacuated Atlanta, which on the next day Sept. 2d) was occupied by a corps left for that purpose, Maj. Gen. Slocum commanding.
 We followed the retreating rebel army to near Lovejoy't Station, thirty miles south of Atlanta, where. finding him strongly intrench- ed, concluded it would not ''pay' to assault as we already had the great object of the cam ,: paign; viz, Atlanta accordingly the army ie,, urely returned to Atlanta and is nov en'nr . mnr- ed eight miles south of the city. ana 'o ''N' row will move to camps appointed oou1d not
 am now writing in Atlanta, ,s.'o+;ons. so We be uneasy in regard to our sl1ua.io +b;nl have as a result of this quick ana aS oror % aoo0 wen eae.a nd have buried over 4oo rebel deaa snd '1JeH,s left as many wounded. They 'coa0 sno' be removed. r, zs1.,+ has;dos the ;mnortant if Atlanta and stores, at least i've hund, city s".d 1r two thousand five hundred wounded and aeu three thousand prisoners, whereas, our g. aregate ara loss will not foot up, fifteen hundred if that is not success, don't know what IS. 9Jsigned.} 'seFa ,oSHBRMAN, Maj Genl'
 H.. V
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The County Agricultural Society hold their | twenty fourth annual Cattle Show and Fair on Wedne sday and Thursday Bext. They antici- pate large gathering of the Farmers and Stock raisers of the County, who yearly take the occasion of this Fair, to bring out thei r stock and agricultural products for exhibition and premiums. The premium list this year | exceeds $500, and the Society have enclosed the grounds adjoining their own, and have built new and excellent half-mile track, which will materially benefit and enlarge the operations of the Society.
 These annual gatherings of the Farmers of Litchfeld County are rendered attractive to hundreds of spectators from abroad by the exhibition they make of the wealth and agri- cultural products of the County. No section of the State surpasses ours in Devon cattle and Sheep of all grades and blood; and none, of late years, ventures to compete with the Horses that are shown here, as perfect speci- mens of their kind. We hope this year also 10 witness larger exhibition than heretofore of mechanical and mercantile products and that specimens of general and domestic man. ufact,"es may he doubled in number and inter- est nr value. The Society offer libera! premi '.,> oi all these classes, and competition in rac!. is open to the entire County.
 Premium lists may be had on application at this office, and the programme of the Fail may be seen on the large handbills, distributed last week to every Post Office in the County. and advertised elsewhere in our paper of to day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
NATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS.
Union Electoral Convention.

Union Electoral Convention. The Delegates to the Union State Convention for the nomination of PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS will meet at Tcuro Hall in HARTFORD, on Wednesday, the 2lst day of September, 1864, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Delegates equal to double the number of Representatives in the General Assembly from each town in the State will be entitled to a seat in the Convention. JAS. G. PATTERSON, Chairman. GEO. s. GILMAN, TRUMAN A. WARREN, JAMES NICHOLS, BRADLEY R AGARD, N. D. SHERRY, w. T. ELMER, JNo. J. JAQUEs, H. M. STANNARD, H. H. SARKwEATHER, F. w. SMITH, EDWARD PRENTIs, W. A. CUMMINGS, JEREMIAH OLNEY, MARCUS LILLE, RICHARD s. LATHRoP, L E. PEAsE,
 State Central Com mittee.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 25, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
EueaI aud GnM,sty Ye1rs

L1TcHFIELD. Next week promises to be q lively one in Litchfeld. On Wednesday and Thursday the County Agricultural Society hold their Annual Cattle Show and Fair, on their Fair Grounds; on Thursday afternoon and evening Circus exhibition; and on Friday an exhibition of horses, distinct from the Society, in which "speed will govern" ," The advertisements and programmes will be fouud elsewhere in our advertising columns.
 A meeting of citizens interested in the new road to the depot, was held on Friday last to hear tn, report of the surveyors. map was shown exhibiting the locality of the pro- posed road. with table of distances, elevations, I, &c.. and it met with universal approba- tion from those present. Upon motion of Judge Seymour, vote was passed requesting tbe selectmen to call town meeting at an early day to present the matter to the town l. We haven't heard that the meeting has yo: been called, but when it is we hope that there will he full attendance to discuss and decile mon a matter of so vital importance to the town.
 The Superior Court met on Tuesday, Judge Loomis presiding. The first case ol was Tibbetts vs. Richardson, Barnum c 0. Case still on. After this case it is uaderstool that the Court will adjourn to week after i,A. when the criminal business will be triel.
 Messrs. Lewis F. Beers of Plymouth, and F. D. Fyler of Terrington, were on Wednes day admitted to practice in all the Courts or Law and Equity in this State.
 KNOXVILLE The Cornwall Bridge Iron Co. have bought the Iron Works of T. P. Strong & Co. at Woodyille, for $l0,2O0.
 MILTON. Mir David T. Weloh has sold out his store in Milton to Warren Bissell and vir- gil Beach, both enterprising and capable young men, and deserving of the cordial sup port of the community. MT. Welch goes to Lake Superior, Michigan, to carry on mercan- tile business.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

The enthusiasm of Mcclellan ratification meeting at Augusta, last week, was suddenly cooled off by ,a soldier. who, alter listening to Little Macs virtues. and hearing that the soldiers would vote for him as a unit, from an ex-senator, advanced, gave the speaker a military salute and exclaimed in an audible oice-' Net by d--d sightP' E.: |. 35rsat
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
MARRIED.

ln this Village, Sept. 1lth, by William L. ia anson. Esq MT; Henry Ward of this town, 70 Mrs. Sarah Williams, formerly of Cornwall. - In Giastenbury, Aug. 26th, Mir. Charles o. s " " naples, of Liteh6eld, (member of 2d Conn. Heavy Artiilery,) to Miss Mary A. Breweter, Eof Glastonbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

9 o'clock, A. M.-Grand .Cavalcade oi alf Horses entered for Premiums upon the Track. 10 oclock.- Exhibition of Stallions, and examination by Judges. -.4. ..- .r 1l4 o'clock Exhibition of Ere eding Mares, with foa at foot.
 M.-Exhihition of Thorough Breds. . P. M = Exhibition of Matched Horses.
 2P. M,--Exhibition of Roadsters and Trot- ting on the Track.
 SP NJ Address by WILLIAM CURTIss MOVES, Esq. Immediately after the Address, the Reports of Committees, and Awards of Premiums wiil be made from the Stand)
 4P. M.-Display of Saddle Horses Foot, Sack and Scrub Races: q
 Ch,ef Marshal-Cel. w. F. BALDWIN.
 Assistant Marshals - H. A. Botsford, Geo. 0, Hitchcock, Earl Buckingham, Henry Judd, T. A. Warren, Lamphire Tuttle, E. W. Sey> mour, Geo. Lockwood. @
 Superintendent of Departments.
 General .7snt Manager David 0. Buckley.
 Class 1, ClaIe-Royal o. Ford, Holmes o, Morse. @
 Class 2, Hor.e'. Rufus Smith, Frederick Glass Glass 3, sAssp, sSins sdPoulty-w Lsmed' ''{; Glass 4, Ge,eral Manwae'ms,. Pier'
 Glass 5, Domestic Aangfaet4re''-'0nn m' Wadhams. ,..s Nortb
 Glass 6. Dairy Produas----Phineas N9Tt1; or l,.p
 Glass 7 Negetables and H0''''1'0'S--'a' VI u'0R aart n1sss 7ainting, and Fzorer'--Riverius Manh.
 nnn ,rcHF1ELD CORNET BAND
 1nn uil be be in attendance during the Fair.
 All entries of Articles and Stock for Es SacretafS's Office, on the Grounds. before II M., of Wednesday, the Fist. Horses may he entered for Premiums at any time during the first day of the Fair, or until 10 o'clock, A, M,, of Thursday. the 22d.
 Should the receipts of the Fair fall below the expenses the rIemluns o VIII De paid Pro fGs cers Sc, will be held at the Mansion House on Wednesday Evening, Sept. Fist. at o'clock. JAMES HuMPuREY, Jr., Secretary, ,,[-..-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

EHAvING sold his store, would inform his
 H old customers and the public at large that he will move his goods on October lst, to way, where he intends to keep Dry Goods. Hardware, Oil, Paints and lGrocsrses in full stock for CASH. u,aA ,,n s22 s,f ta,a ,,e@ Nsoi. s' +l4A AAHA@' g :. -t'-, [ f,-rx-t s'',~r+s stSN
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

CORNWALL The Alger Female Institute, which is advertised elsewhere in our columns, opens it's academic year on the 5th of October. We have no personal acquaintance with the new principal, Rev. Mir. Dudley, but those who have speak in the highest terms of him as gentleman and an instructor The town of Cornwall, healthfully situated and admira- ply located for school for young ladies, pos sesses also the advantages of an upright pub lie sentiment, which cannot but exert favor able influence upon those who are brought under its benefcent atmosphere. We predict for the Alger Female Institute prosperous and successful career
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

The preservation of our Union was the sole avowed object for which the war was common . ced.-Geo';ge B. Mc Czellan.
 An utter falsehood. The " sole avowed ob- ject' for which the war was commenced was to disrupt the Union, s,nce even Mcclellan ought to know. that the war was commenced not by us, but hy our enemy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

6aThe N. Y. Democratic State Conven- ''on mat yesterday for the nomination of can nidates for Governor, Presidential Electors, Sc dov' seym wisely declines, a renomiuation
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

a%The Draft is ordered to commence in Ohio, and other States whose quotas have not been filled up, on Monday the 18th. sossays Provost Marshal General Fry. .., i
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

WAsH1NGToN.-This community has suffered most serious loss in the death of Abner w, Mitchell of the 9th Conn. Regiment, killed at Deep Bottom on the 18th ult. He was drafted in 1863 and although possessing a large landed property standing in great need of his attention, he was one of the very few who determined to serve their country in per son rather than by substitute.
 While at Hilton Head he was in the Con- missary department in Virginia however, he seems to have been actually engaged ill the battles of the 18th aud l7th August, and at the time ofhis death he had been detailed to help the surgeons take care of the wounded on the field. It strangely happened that he had just assisted in placing his fellow towns man Alfred Hatch on the amputating table, when he was himself mortally wounded. His death was that of Christian soldier with no to make.
 His character here stands in no need of eu- logy he was one of that steady, high prlnci plsd Puritan stock which makes the best sol diers as as we'll as the best citizens in the world-the kiad of men who are often miscon- strued in time of peace, never in time of war. They sent the chvalrY of that day; under Ru- pert to the right-about at Marston Moor they performed what was then deemed almost a miracle at Bunker Hill, and they have nearly l finished the lesson they are teaching the chiv- airy of our time, lesson which will probably never need to be repeated.
 The Congregational Society in this place, having enjoyed fhe services ot the Rev. Wm. H. H Murray for the past eight months to their great edifcation, and the re- ciprocal development of many fine traits of character in minister and people; and feeling that they ceuld not do better, have unanim ously voted to instruct their committee to hire six months longer.
 Several young men have formed rife club with constitution having the following preamble We, the undersigned, regarding
 
 either in sport or war, and desirous to en- courage it's introduction among the people, and above all wishing to acquire for ourselves more perfect knowledge of it's virtues, and greater skill in it's use, do associate ourselves l together in the capacity of club; and in or der to more fully accomplish tho above men, toned designs, adopt the following Consti tu tion.' Then follow the articles. At a meet ! ing of the club for practice, Aug. 2oth, Simeon D. Ford made a string of fine shots at target thirty rods distant-the total distance from the center of the target to the center of each ball mark being 5a inches-one center shot ; the Hawkeye Rifle Club. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

FALLS VILLAGE. The. Union Agricultural Society hold their Annual Fair Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week at Falls Village. We learn that there is already a large attendance, and an exceedingly fine ex- hibition in progress. We acknowledge the receipt of several complimentary tickets, and are sorry tha; we could not use them person ally. Wa hope to give full report of the Fair in our next.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

eS Maine held her annual election on Monday, and went overwhelmingly UNION electing Union Governor by majority Of 10000, five sixths of both houses of the LeeiJ- lature, and every Congressman. Second gun l for Father Abraham!
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

UNION UCUS-TORRINGTON The Union Electors of Torrington will meet at the Town Hall, Wolcottville, Saturday, 17tly inst. at ?. NJ. to nominate delegates to the Union State Convention.
 Fer oFder. TowN COMMITTEE. Wolconvlle, Sept. 14th, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
UNION CAuEIIS

A CAUCUS of the Union Electo,s of Hitch field will he held at the Town Hall. Litcht cid. on Saturday, Sept l7 at P. NJ, to appoipt delegates tS>the unlon State Convention. to be held at Hart:"r'', Sept. 2lst
 Per Order TowS Co,lN,Trpy
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15

B~ The Fourth National Horse Fair is he Id this week at Hartford
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
TWENTY FOURTH ANNUAL CATTLE SHOW & FAIR.
 -oF TIiE- LitcllfcId County Agricultural
 Society. AT LIrCHFIELD, SET, 21st and 22d, 1864.
PROGRAMME.
Tn.C.Ee5day,

EXHIBITION oT HORSES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-15
1 1rcHFIELD CORNET BAND 1hn .i,, he he in attendance during the Fair.
TREAT ONCE AGAIN,

JAMES HuMPuREY, Jr., Secretary.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-04

"Lf thsss izfsrnSI .faaataes and Abo-
listomisss susY gel the posrss In thss'
hands, they sOiA Override the Constitas-
iioa, set the SsIprsms Court al deaaaes,
change asd psaks lars to sBit uAsHsseIvs'
LAT yIoIxsT HAxDs ox THosH wHo DIs'
PER WITH THEx N OPINION, or dare qaGs-
ttoa thsr fidelity, and saatig saakrEpi
ns couairy and aslgge u sOith bload. Pr
DAsrzEs Wgssrxgs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-04
STICK rmEs Es Y0UR HAT AND KggP
KFTHERRt -.,

STICK TMEs ER Y0UR HAT AND ERP
KFTHERRt
The following confession was made By
the Hon. DIR. Dawes, . Repablican mem-
Der Of Congress from Massachusetts, Of
the 25kh Of April, in which he exposed
the corruptness of Lincoln's sdmiuissra-
tioa :.
sTHE GENTLEMEN MUST REMEM-
BER THAT In THE FIRST YEAR OF
A REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION,
WHICH CAME INTO POWER UPON
PROFESSIONS OF REFORM AND BE
TRENCHMEsT, TfIERgIs INDuBITA-
BILE EVIDENCE ABROAD In THE
LAND THAT S0AEBonY HAS PLUM
DERED THE PUBLIC TREASURY
WE'LL NIGH IN THAT SINGLE YEAR
AS MUCH AS THE ENTIRE CURRENT
Yearly EXPENSES OF THE GOV
| EMINENT DURING THE ADMINS
TRATTON WHICH THE PEOPLE
HURLED FROM POWER BECAUSE
OF ITS CORRUPTION"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-04
WIG . REsser.I.IE Fok rax

= am. ..su -sa.As .....s.s;.. .xx.xa.s-x Z.
-
'1he hsfs0assss psssy migns a4se PSs-
vested the present devastating civil var.
h rn,vAs havs .syaz1 TIA liyas s,f thasas-
a.. 49,. -
amos eI sns sssA sAen VI sas 2saaaoas sau
shoossn6s Of milIisms OF the psopis's
| monax. For rroof az what we sas, saad
a. ysYsa,.sas = t,oun sasxz.aa,h.. ..sg srspwxs
- !. - - s,.s..
- - - a. ,ass -, -
- - - -, 49,.
Y - - - 80
'A&s ' -.
geiIsye snis % os : asir sss ssp "
ss.Sl;.s. a,I.ls la - nat @,Ilina Ia accent
this, nor the proposition Of the Senator
from Kentucky, Dir. nsissenden, Prey
ssA sAs ssna. yoa ass S.s..ay 81 r.sss.,c.x. go
orv Sos re s.Asos Ta.T ~ ZEE Coz
arrrxx on TnnrzEs, 4 rEw pArs AGO,
livery xzsHsa Taox ran SorfH, EcI rDIss
= gaoss SHoA sa1 = ooasSh - ss - -
sssn1ss.s asvan, 80 - .casrg rus r~orourros ~
= yEvrnAsrx YnxnD rsoa KxxrucgY,
IIffAz. CarrSxSpKs,) As FINAL sxrfrxHKsr
- THs sasszof skss, ~ Ls-szEpks AsD sos-
tAss ssnTSnT - 81 E1 THE % snIE RPsp0NsI~
BIIITY or our DISAGREEMENT,
AND THE ONLY DIFFICULTY IN
TIE Val oE AN AMl0AbLE al
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-04

/ e. g The fact can no lsagsg be dis-
guised shas nanny Of the Rsprblican Sen
asors desire war and disunion, ander pre-
text Of saving the Union. They wish 10
gss rid af she ssutharA States in order
20 Aays majority in the Senate 10 con-
srm ths svRsintmeass, ard maaypf shsm
thiak sAsy saa hold i persaausnsF Repub-
lican majority In the Northern States, bat
nos In Ahs whels Unioa Tor psrsisaa res.
sons they ara snxions 10 dissolve the Un-
Ion, Ii is can be done wishons heldias
shsm respeasibls before the people. y :
sStepasp a. Douglas IN the U. 8. ksssate,
Dec Is, 1860.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-04
IooK ON THIs pIc4 URg.

Look ON THIS PIC1 URE. r
- 81 HAVE NO PURPOSE, DI-
RECTLY Oh INDIRECTLY, 10 IN
FRRFgaE WITH THE INSTITUTION
EoF SLAVERY In THE STATES
WHERE 1T EXISTS. BELIEVE
HAVE NO LAWFUL RIGHT 10 30
so. AND | HAVE NO INCLINATION
10 DO s0.s--Pyasdasss Lsacoam sa
a. x.......8 szx..as |
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-04
TEEN ON THfs.

sa oKDKR AND DEcLARE THAT
ALL PERSONS HELD as SLAVES
I'm THE SAID DESIGNATED STATES
AND PARsrs or STATES ARE AND
HEREAFTER SHALL BE FREE
Lsaesssa kssSssspsstsa preesaasosioH.