davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31

Yes gentle reader, "a war christian a
man who processes to be disciple of Him
who taught his followers when ''smitten on
one cheek, to turn the other ALSO" and
with such profession warm on the lips
teaches his fellow man to shoot, kill, dcs-
troy, his fellow creatures made in the i'm
age of God all love-such man is "a
war christian" of these latter days. Men
claiming to labor in the ''cause of God and
humanity" inculcatc the doctrine of strife,
envy, discord, hatred, vcngeance-;.~- short
the very quintcssence of Diabolh.:;; g. 1t
the same time make long prayers to be
heard of men-.hese are ''war christians"
A cotcmporary thus hits off these canting,
pharisai cal fanatics:
You are introduced to gentleman with
bencficient countenance and manners as
sol: as pumpkin squash, who, III melifuous
accents. talks Of SHAMELESS and blood
buildings. Your Christian friend holds
the Bible in one hand and six shooter in
the other. He blesaes you as man and
brother, but he has another brother
round the corner whose bowels lie longs
to rip up incontinently He will pray tor
you. but for the other brother he suppl
Gates that fire, famine and slaughter may
be his portion, and cling to him cverlast
ing!y. lie would give him his state rights
ia birthstone and burning mari. lie
would hurl him over the rapids of a Niagara
of vitriol and caustic soda This gentle
mans God is the God of battle, of wrath,
and, Of vengeance. He doesen't care about
fighting hinsclfbut he will open his purse
strings liberallyt to swell the bounty which
shall induce Paddy from Cork or Hans
from Bremen; or better still, athletic, bony
valiant men from the east and west Of the
Union, to become food for powder. lie
desires to exterminate the South; he damns
the South from the pulpit; for your Chris
tain friend is frequently dubbed reverend.
He stamps his foot on the platform, and
wishes the South to be crushed under his
heel. Rights they have no more rights.
States. they are no longer States, but
must be reduced to the condition of terri
tories. They are to be booted out, exilel
incapaci;ated, civilly killed, squelched;
and when scccssia has been made into one
vast slaughter house, you, Christian friend
will be re .dy TO mount the butchers block
and preach about browning merces and
saving grace
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31

DEMOCRATS, remember that the result
of the election in this county next Mon
day, will have it's influence on the fall cleo
tlons Let every man turn out and devote
at least one day to the cause of constit,i-
tional liberty. Go to tn polls yourself
and if any of your democratic friends are
unable to go without help, help them,-
take team if need be and bring them
Don't be indolent and say that "there is a
majority in the Township where live, OR
IN the county, and therefore there is no
use for me to go we say to you in all sin
cerity there is use in going, therefore go,
and when there, vote-yotc The democratic
ticket, and vote no other eternal vigi
lance is the price Of liberty" therefore be
y;gilant
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31
Proceedings Of Center Township
Democratic Convention.

In pursuance of call heretofore made,
the democrats of Center Township met at
the Court House in Plymouth, Saturday
March Goth 1864, at 2 o'clock p NJ
The convention was organized by calling
Thos Med onald to the chair, and the alb
pointment of J. NJ. Klinger Sec. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was briefly stated by the
chairman and the name of Nathan Maxey
was presented as candidate for Justice Of
the Peace, and there being no other cam
didate he was declared the nominee by ac-
elamation. The name of Tho's Mcdonald
was then presented as candidate for nomi-
nation for the Office of Township Trustee,
and there being no opposition he was
unanimously declared the nominee. David
How, n. B. Klinger and G. ". McMas-
ters' were then nominated for the office of
Constable. and on motion the Convention
adjourned.
T. MCDONALD Chairman
j. NJ. KLISGER Sec.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31
j. NJ. KLINGER Sec.

Passing by the Post Office the other day
we saw an old topper whose ph'x is well
known in this community, sitting on the
door step of the office One Of his con-
treres came along when the following col
loquy ensued.
Jack, what's the matter now, what are
you doing there?"
Jack-"Why fact is (hic) I'm tired
really fatig (hic) ed, and thought id
rest"
Better get up from there Jack, you'r
in the way, somebody IL run over you"
Jack-"Well, fact is (hic)aint / right
to be here. (hic) di'nt L vote for Lincoln,
amt loyal attempting to rise) took but,
ter (hic) nut off boy last fall Calling back
on the step n | rom get up till I'm
ready"
"Ilere Jack, let me help you, there 5
some ladies coming who want to go into
the office, you'd better 60 home"
Jack-"Well, fact is.-ain't Mrs. Lin
coin (hic) lady, amt this the Comment
(hic) office breaks out singing well raj
ly round the boys flag" (hic) let's
drink"
Just then a crowd came along, and VIC
passed on, with the firm conviction that
Jack although tired was nevertheless com
Portable and decidedly loyal-that orally
round the boys flag" removed any doubt
we may have entertained before.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31

We publish in another place the pro-
ceedings of the Democratic Convention
for Center Township held at the Court
House on Saturday last, and would seem
almost work ofsupererogation to say that
better Township ticket has never been
placed before the people. Mr.. Mcdonald
has served as Trustee for two years past
and we believe given as near universal
satisfaction az any man could do. He is
honest, capable, and has been faithful in
the performance of the duties Of his off
cial trust. Mr.. Maxey is well known in
this community as a good man, possessing
more than the average amount of qualif-
cations for the Office Of Justice OF the
Peace, aud if elected will keep his office in
the town of Plymouth. We make this
latter mention because some have supposed
that he would if elected hold his office at
his residence, thus practically leaving but
one Justice In the Town. The candidates
for constable are all good men having had
experience in the performance of the du-
ties Of the Office We hope and expect to
sec the whole ticket elected by hand
some majority. The democracy of Center
owe 1t to themselves to sec to it that this is
done
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31
nIagnfIccnt Donation.

The Democracy of Cass County have
presented to S. A. Hall, the editor of the
PHARos, a Power Press, as a token OF
their appreciation of the able manner in
which he has conducted that paper
Such gift does credit alike to the givers
and the recipient. The Democracy O,
Cass are determined to keep the ball roll
ing, until the last yeslige of political abo
litionism in thai county is dead, dead
dead,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31
The Democratic state GOHvep-
eiOU-GnOsGc Of Delegates 20 the
National Convention. Electors.
ana state OEsscers-'EfRe EsesOEu-
l5Rysa
| Dispatch 20 The Chicago Times.

Special Dispatch 20 The Chicago Times.
COLUMBUS, O., March %.
The democratic State convention to-day
was an immense asscmblagc. George Rex
Of Wooster, was President, and Amcs
Layman, of Columbus, secretary. The
delegates for the State at largo to the
Chicago convention are az follows: Vim.
Allen, Allen g. Thurman, Geo. II. Pen
dleton, and Rufus p. Ranney. The Flee
tors at large are Geo L Pugh and Thos
W. BARLEY.
The following is the State ticket: Secre-
tary of State, VIM. W. Armstrong; SUI
prcme Judges, 2. Van Tramp, VI. C.
Whitley, a. S. Boyd; Attorney Genelal.
l.. r. Critchfold; Comptroller, ". S.V.
Prentiss; School Commissioner, A. s.
Ramsey; Members Of The Board of Public
Works. VIM. Luwill, Chas Beesel
A series Of sound and patriotic resola-
tons were unanimously adopted, as fol
lows:
Reso7ved, l That the Democratic par; y
is now rs it ever has been. devoted to the
constitution. as transmitted to us by the
trainers of that instrument, as expounded
BY jefferson, Madison, and jackson, and
as construed In the Virginia and Ken
lucky resolutions OF 1913, and 1883, and
as construed IN the report thereon in the
Virginia Legislature; and that, for the
maintenance OF that constitution and the
preservation of the Union formed under it.
we here. as did the fathers Of the Repub-
lie. pledge life, fortune, and sacred honor.
ReSolued, 9. That we would hail with de-
light any and every honorable effort to-
wards restoration of the normal condition
of this Union, to-wit eternal peace and
harmony and fraternal affection between
the several States composing it; and we re-
get that the measures OF the present adj
n.inistratiGn prevent such a desirable re-
suit; and we are therefore uncompromi
ingiy opposed to It's continuance in power.
Pcsoived, 8. That we are opposed to the
prosecution of the war for the subjugation
OF States or tor the purpose OF dlveSllng
them Of their sovereignty, or infringing
on or impairing their constitutional rights;
and, being satisfied that its continued
prosecution for such objects will in the end
prove the utter destructi an Of our civil lib
erty. we therefore demand the immediate
inauguration OF peaceable means 20 attain
an honorable settlement and the restora-
ton of the Union under the constitution.
Peso'vcd, I. That the mob spirit now
abroad in our land was the inevitable re-
suit of the violations of the constitution
and the laws by the party now III power,
and we deem this a proper occasion to re-
new to our people the warnings Of Wash
ngton against lawlessness in the govern
ment and people. The tyrany Of the
present administration has sown the seeds
from which we are now reaPing harvest
of crime
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31
Tho Anti.EincOln German Move
IncDt

The st. Louis Republican says:
"The Hermann lo!ksJlGH has also hois.
ted John G. Frcmon.'s name as the people
candidate for the Presidency. The Ger
man Organization Society of Dubuque
Iowa, has passed a resolution that it will
not support Mr.. Lincoln for second term
under any circumstances
If Mr.. CHASE really declines, most OF
his friends will probably go into the indie
pendent movement in behalf Of Fremont.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA:
Thurs DAY, NJ AR. 81, 1854.
The Programme ed.

II
We invite the especial attention of the
democrats Of Marshall county to the fol-
lowing broad intimation of the manner in
which the elections are to be carried by
the loyalists this fall, which We clip from
III abolition exchange:
1--WE caano. urge upon tho Union men of this
county too much, the Importance of the spring
Election.
Trustees are to elect for each township, and as
they are the inspectors of elections, in view of
the important elections to take place next fall,
they should be reliable Ueion men,"
1t thus seems that the Union Leaguers
are determined to carry the fall elections
By manipulating Township Trustees for
that purpose. 'In view of the important
elections to take place next fall, they should
be reliable Union men that is to say, if
votes are needed to carry the important
elections next fall, have such men as will
not scruple to manufacture them. Such
as will stuff ballot boxes if need be. receive
Illegal votes if necessary; make out and
swear to false returns if the negro-loving,
white-mandestroying, liberty-crushing,
amalgaIrationist party cannot succeed
without these things.
We have long entertained the idea that
the leaders Of that party were sufficiently
corrupt to do just these things, but We did
not suppose that an editor could be found
SO lost to all sense Of decency as to thus
boldly and unblushingly avow their pur-
poses. Democrats may now see what is in
store for them in all those precincts where
Union Leaguers have the control of the
ballot-box ave cannot" says this un-
washed disciple Of miscegenation, urge
upon the Union men Of this county too
much the Importance Of the spring cleo
ton Our enemies are taking time by
the forelock, they want to elect men of
their own stamp as Trustees, because they
are to serve next fall as ''insp-ctors of cleo
tons" men who will have the opportunity,
as they have the will to enact all orts of
fraud to secure their own partisan ascen-
dencY. What matter though it require
the perjury of every mothers son Of them?
Has not their great exemplar, Honest
Old Abe" set them sufficient number of
examples in that regard? Have not cor
ru2t;on, fraud aud perjury, characterized
the whole course of the party ever since
Us first advent to power? Its professions
were a fraud practiced upon the people in
the first place, its purposes as av9wed by
its leaders, all false as the father of lies,
and its performances have all been as the
dea! sea apples Of Sodom, valuecss
In conclusion, we warn democrats to SEQ
to it that good, honest men, of frmness
and integrity, elected as Trustees in
the several wnships-men who cannot be
bought, and who will not be intimidatcd
to do any thing fraudulent or dishonest,
or to lend their influence to the advance
ment of the unholy purposes of abolition
ism in crushing out the liberties of the
people, by tampering with the purity of
the ballot box.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31

,ew between Slidel, the rebel Ambassa-
or, and the Emperor Macmillan.
The rebel General Forrest was ycster-
dy crossing his force to the east side of
tie Cumberland River, at Eddyvillc.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31
ELDER r. CORDIALLY, lccturcd thre

ELDER r. CORDIALLY, lcctured three
evenings Of last week at CoRBiN's HALL
in this place. The principal subjects dis
cussed by him were the signs of the times
the duties of christians in relation to the
war, and the final emo of ill things. The
Elder dealt some pretty barJ blows against
such of his Clerical brethren az have been
instrumental in fostering the war spirit
reminding them that their Master was re-
ally the incarnation of the spirit of peace
and love, that his mission to Earth was
one of good will to men. While we do
notagree with tie Elder in many Of his
doctrines. we feel free nevertheless to say
that his views relative to the war spirit
a~e we'll worthy Of serious consideration by
all candid men, and especially By all who
profess to be disciples of him who spake
as never man spake, and who taught the
sublime doctrine, 'if thine enemy hunger
feed him, and if he thirst, give him
drink, and WAC also said, do unto 9th :
ers as ye would they should do unto you, y
and who "when he was reyiled, reyilcd
not again"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31

The undersigned, Trustee of Center
Township, submits the following report Of
the receipts and expenditures on account
of the School Fund of said Township, for
the year ending February 29th, 1861:
RECEIPTS.
March Ist 1863, To the amount on hand
ut last settlement. 1858 90
May l9 90 Rece ivcd from Oglesbee
County Treasurer. 81, on
Dec. - 1863 Reed from d 0 Quivey
County Treasurer 49,. 49,. 400
Feb. 81 1863, Clerk G Court on jads-
ment VS. Andrews 4 Fisher. .... So
Total Reeeip IS. ................ 81, l02, 53
EXpFSntTTp
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31

The GOOD OLD TIMEs-shall we ever
see them again? Those halcyon days Of
national prosperity and individual bless
ings, when every man could sit in safety
'andcr his own vine and fg-tree," when
his "house was his castle, y and ''nons dared
to modest or make him afraid" Those
honest old democratic times from which
we people have so sadly fallen, to the
internal depths of abolition rule which
has become the synonym of all that is ty-
ranical, corrupt, and degrading? The diff
ference between these aud those is as vast
as that between the condition Of Lucifer
before his fall, and his present state. On
this subject We find the following in one
Of our exchanges.
Tx DIFFERExcE.-
In democratic times we had
Sold. gold (. gold gold :.
Bright and yellow. hard and cold.
Molten, craven, Hammered, and rolled"
But now in abolition times We have
Blood blood blood blood!
Bright and red to dAmpen the sod,
Aad miles Of graves for the darkcy god
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31
The following are the descriptions eff The land

The following are the descriptions eff The land.
abov: referred 10:
u Il sec 26, town So. north r}nec | cast.
T. /, OIL " see %. town 81, nolthIangs eas.'
5 ; " sec 3. town 81, nor,h range east,
s w o n sec -. town s.. range east
l. !, c sec -, town -, north range east.
\ =, sc sec ., town II, north ilnse5 east,
S l., G Z, sec i, town 81, north range east
w y u sec y, town -. north RANCE | east,
n c OF ne sec 81 town 81, MOI tn range F.
f. /. ON " sec Is. town 81. nor,h range l E
N c ! ofsec 80. town 3d. nof,h "a sc cast,
S sec q, town 33 moth range . east.
The foregoing lands will be solu at private sale,
on the SINE terms as The above.
n:}5 W. ]. WESrERVELT,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31
WEDNESDAY g. THURSDAY. IL, s. II. ApRII

WEDNESDAY g. THURSDAY. IL, s. II. APRIL
Next. between The hours ofl0 o'clock A. N and
O'clock p. NJ, when all The unsold lots in CA
BELLS ADDITION TO Plymouth aud the west
hall OF The n. w.qr. aud The west halt of the s. ".
Or OF sec ., in Township ~ of ,. G., in lots TO
suit purchasers. will be offered for sale at Fubc
Auction. for onc-tnird cash, and The balance in
equal insa men's of one ard two years, with ntcr-
est annually, the purchase giving his note, waiy-
irg relief from Valuation and Appraisemcnt Laws,
AMI n mort gage on the premises securing the de-
fcrced payments, The title is believed to be good
but all purchasers are invited TO ilycs cute i. A
special aud limited WARRANTY DEED WILL
BE GIVEN.
ANY part Of said property, all Gulntiiy Of
other lands, described below, situate, in various
parts of the county NAV DC previously purchased
privat. sale, application to JOSEPH " ester
WELT, Esq. at plymouth, or 10 lhe ntcrsGned
I.ipoIte, Indiana. w. c. HANNAH,
Trustee
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31
a ST. MINER
LIN IDA. H0:
Summer in Idaho may make your fortune:
ant one day may do the same ut the
GREAT SALE Of LOTS In
PL YMOUTH.

Mlrshail county, Indiana, which will be held o.
the premises on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31

There will be SSl5 due Teachers when
their schools expire. There has been five
months of school taught in each District
iii the last year, except District Is, which
has had but three, and there is due it
SIS, making 1888, which deduct from
Amount on hand, S1,006,53
$500
Leaving after the above items
are paid sl73,53
All =. which is respectfully submitted.
I. MCDONALD,
n35-3t1 Trustee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31

A ( il will bakc. broil or roast better thNh any
u othsr Stove, with II saving of % Per cent.
in fuel, and a very large percentage IN con'sn
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09

Dezislsn On the Homestead Bill
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09

CHARLESTON SET on FIRE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09
and pacific motive i prop0slllon IA eon

sd ,,aaiAs, motive II, nrns,okf tsaF ~ ss..
go, q IS 8 rs s
NxW YoRK. jar. q. Aslrso0e from
Cumberland, Nd. az The lei, stase that
MAJ 40 Sr;vs,, ;,,to g',ner ysii -
re- hrosbars =, ,s,s
.,,d r,sas Hof,nar hava hsas, q al
aor tsrad i, Fort IL faveta. far 8
ca,,caysd il tha lnclrna y,,,,,,;s,g hsss.
;,ass i,hsv sI,i,,s,ad $500 S ashs,a
-. 'I nr;s nsa.Irs, - ,s;e & s,l.s.
$500 49, TX II,
Ts .y . 100 ssi ~. $500. '''.ss's
'Ais' ~ ~ ya,,,,s $500 40 i n R,,da tava a,s
80. T $50. + 800 80 = =. ~,
gss.. $50 hs,'d 800 go -
~ : bass;as s a,,J aIso y;sitarts ,,f .,fais
$3.50 az go $500. y 1890 II ~ $3.50. $500.
80" = Sara 49,.
slS 49, ~ nss s,as =. hs,a i.
AAe - 80 ss.a'''''s : :
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09

G. The depth of snow at Julesburg,
on the Upper Platte, is reported to be
three feet. But little travelling is being
done on the Denver road, and that, of
course, only by horse and mule teams. -
Wepity thepoorer classes in Colorado's
metropolis, for if spectators can, they
win have -four up higher than $50, next
Spring. There will be o poor d" lay ont .
for our freighters, up that way about the
LIST of March! "a3 &<'-' >,..s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09

FURTHER ABOUT Tue DRAFT
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09
a NECEssITX.

Owing to the advance in the price. of
corn, beef cattle have advanced, and we
are compelled to.adyance on the price of
cut meats. Steaks from 8 to 0cei,ts per
pound, boiling and roast O to 8 cents. and
to hotels an advance Of one cent Of
former prices. =, -
c. L. D. CRocKwErL q Co,
- 4. - -. ~: - Central Market.
WV. KEEEISr, Mammoth Meat Market.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09


4
4 |
n
q !
+
II
b
z 81
!. Il
II -
+. -
. h
a.
III =
H. -
H. wt
. n "
N -.
n -
g
- &
/. u '''' 90
. n 80
/. " ISs.s
IL S51
n S40
ID sYa~A
III S'lN
/. Y SC
-
n
. 4 ttntp0s |
n r.
4 Dsss |
I'LL 49,.
I4a~a.
/. 4 - |
4 -
Il So.
n - az. |
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09

! 49, Sylvester & Co, of New York
City, honor us with Confidential Cir
cular," offering us a most brilliant chance
Of making fortune by engaging as agent
of their Cosmopolitan Gift Enterprise, y
our principal duty being the Waltonic
pleasure of fishing for suckers. It may
be an honorable speculation, but we
)" can't see it.n ar-.l.~. ~f -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09
I From Dailu Of 5th. I

t. The Sanitary Commission, an
nounced for this evening, is post
poned to meet next week, Tuesday even
ing, at Mrs. Palmer's.
HA- Now is the time to subscribe for
the Daily NoxPAEsIL. Commence the
new year by adding daily paper to your
stock ofluxuries. Wen be around after
your orders In a day or two. y. a'''sS5S7s
.n@: The Omaha Republican, at present
a tri-weekly, is to commence publication
as daily, on Tuesday next. The meet
ing of the Legislature probably caused
the change. 49,. t-z2 s :fs@
B~Read the important kilograms we
publish elsewhere. It looks "sorter like
it," to get such report semi-once-and-a
while. H..
IA Sporting men ought to be enjoy:
ing the holiday. season. Game of all
kinds is Observation-Disclosures and quails
being so numerous as to be troublesome
to farmers living within but a few miles
of town.
IA D Company of the I'd Iowa, have
returned to their homes in Des Moines,
on a short fuflough, and are being re-
ceiyed with those honors they have so
nobly won. God bless you, boys, we
welcome you hon1e.". '..., .-..
80 Most of our Iowa exchanges are
filled with items concerning the hercu-
lean efforts made by their citizens in free
ing their respective localities from the
name of being drafted" Don't let
Council Bluffs be behind hand in this
matter. Most of Iowa's large towns and
cities are already clear. d.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09


=. Z. 8.
rssseaa Z = 800 tFsssss4 plsa
49,, aAssss p =, u. y hsssA 80 y ssss
- 80. =. y - = - go,
800 asss & sszRs ~ ssaS ~ Ss6 assslghs
-
1xzfADXH -. -. )
y r. - -. 81. Il. s g z
~. 90 s,'S u 4 Adlaa
49, sssl ssss. rs.ss a,s 49,. 4
$50, - -.
49, s.Issv - " 49,
49, - -
us..v sys.s !. 4 - y
s -. - $3.50 49, spsss.ss
60 - 3. y 49, 80
go - 4 lzfs hsAsn
-. ...ssss - 80 49, mas
me- 800 - - - fsssss,
-. - e - sssssa
-. - 1870 =. saa go pasaa
:. = .,'ss' - go cAasEa srsss
-, -. i. ~ 80. 81 srysss Hssdss
Far5gs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-01-09

R0~Parties to whom premiums were
awarded at the late County Fais oan
now receive the same By calling upon e.
McBRIDE, at G. ]. EvrRErr's store, En-
pire Block, g..rs r.. 49, = T.