davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-30
j. ps CASADY.
HAaRsi. Collecting and Tax
Paying AEemcy,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA,

Wiu SaY TaxAs, bay 2nA sell City aaa eoaRty
OFdsxas mzke Collections Farsish Abstracts OF IL
Siea, AMI do eyeEyt Ind pertaining h Geaeral
Axscsy.
aavs sas oaiy sazpists ABSTRACT oR TfTI.Es
asREAL kSTATM ssnbr&cinK Deeds, MoFtSssre,
FrRat Deeds AMI Tar Fitlss. tosezheE wtth full and
eompfsks DsAst ct sn gadams0ta, DEGREES Aad
kxscasiSa sRIes IN PSttaH0ttazls Cyanky, ancS-
inx all circumstances, Aeas aud detective titles 80
II GaaweyaRciag promptly sttsaded 70.
New. NJ 1853 fY
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-30
LooK az THIs PIcT URE.

A 0OA 0sF AE9 ~ ~ &AA<'
a"I HAVE NO PURPOSE, DI-
REUTLY Or INDIRECTLY, TO IN.
TERFERE WITH TIE INSTITUTION
OF SLAVERY IN TIE STATES
WHERE 1T EXISTS. / BELIEVE /
HAVE NO LAWFUL RlGHT TO Do
so, AND / HAVE NO INCLINATION
TO Do sO.n-Prsside.i Lin, ola In
kss IuSgowsaI address.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-30
THIN ON RMS.

aI ORDER AND DECLARE THAT
ALL PERSONS HELD AS SLAVES
IN TUE SAID DESIGNATED STATES
AND PARTS oR STATES ARE AMI
HEREAFTER SHALL BE FREE
Linz ols's Emancipation Proclamation
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-30

NEITHER TUE PRESIDENT
NOa CONGRESS CAN EMANClpATE
SLAVES ANY MORE THAN THEY
CAN GRANT BILLS OF DIVORCE. +"
-Es- Cor. Harry DuRon.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-30
gT Better TO 20 ( J bed suppersess than
TO rise ia debt. I'll


10 rise in debt.
CoLISEss.-Et is CURIOUS I'd ob%erYeihat
ar ugly fscs is generally the irdieaIiau Of
hamprous and witsy uiad; IL suggests
innamerabie exbilarating wistseasuss in
the wearsr himself, ind IL she eAuae Of
wit to others. There 10 scarcely meE-
~, sbrewh, witty fellow, in Esticieua his-
tory, bus has the haHnr Of ugliness as~
tribused TO hin. rs ID vas Z xcrs ugly
lltile hulehhack; nglaer ssill waa S'Qera-
Les, no. less .aan Of vit AID q man Of
humos than philasopher. The heroes Of
RabsiAis Ksre famons for uersaaat aa
fnsmity; SaHch panAa, his aaastss. and
RosinHnie, wsFe in their several eSadi,
iioBs absolutely paIifrns nf ghia interest,"
ing qualification. If0jihrns and RaEpho
wsre stitl more soasricuously nglyy-7
ScarTsn, the favoTiEe wiG ug France, was
the most deforAaea iistla creature love-
" wonaH eveT allowrd herself 10 be eoap-
led 10.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-30

ms PfepFissos aas leased sss ssssvr asssss 80
las fsstssa aad Fsfsruaassss il ssraass,ss e -
ness sosvsslsas aaa eoanfsrsshis sfyiS tlsgiaw
Bad aasE yssfs sxssfsssas in tas sasa bass s ss-
tsz4 hsa2get thas ana zsss 8eaassa aasisfsrtfoss
age. Pare - isw say hsuse is suswn. =
ssack gafas and Stables assacaeA.s Esss Il
Apfitt, Sss& ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-30
DIR. RAL4DY
A LFRED A. SAITH,
a1usE, SIGN AN3 ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
EatAzEng, faitdiaz. GraIaIRk, Mnsiing, RrSzxIax.
sAxyiaSs w&gsn A1a busy painting ia good styls
Papsr b Anai a. warranted aat 70 psaf 81 4 xsoa
stack Of Wallpaper constantly "a Aand. Csiflinxa
ygnItensa and walls coiafed.
r@ orders 8FstA tasa OF C9EHtry aaAstiea and
sroTnptly atkended ts.
shsp sn Main street, rear Of James aIacE
Masxl, ,k8, ly
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-30

8 RS q FkTTIsSfEL B. Co., lis xssssa
Nsw Fess, Aa % state st., RoxtsE are car author
sssd Agents 10 ssceirs AeysEtisinz fsF tals payer
IF soTs GaE Il Co., ara auaAosiasd Agsnas fes
New rerk and Philadelphia.
s. D. NILES, Is our aathorIsssa Agent fos
Rastom.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-30

R9Y. la. BaKeKfNHs:nag. = ~ eesed
r, ligias- preacher aaI aaassis presassi
over .ss prelamiaasg srgaaizasios u tAs
Lsaca.n ssaest5y e.nvensisa which aasean-
blsa b HslsimsFs On lhe bib iass. sipan
Csmssan, ~ notsl sarsapsssssss, vas
the assiHg nassssr - the a'aar II fhe
epassasls@. Txo aasae se-xsFk srs IN
tie cAass q usf ~ hanaeitss, psIs
Par ssh,s frstrww
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-30

80 Tba Waskingtpa Chgsairss says
slsst shs sestam crop VI she Saaih in 1850
sss D l9s,0II hs.sss aai i sapposes lAas
shs gFaal balk III IL ssiL ssHl#gns taers.---
There has Aase besa saHe ads dslisioas, bat
suppose there srs nos pnly k.lsD. 600 oE
~ eslsss ali snsd. u II warsA 4sos1pes
6sale II pr.lssaf prsosss Or 81 ssD ls)0s Col
| If The var we're 10 epsl Ao-aaa, lAa seafh
xoala BE- sosapss sfiseiy sishl Iss whsE !
would sha Nsfth heY
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
That writs of error in all cases of sum,
CHAPTER VII

An Act in alteration of an Act entitled "Ar Act concerning Wrecks, Unclaimed Goods
 and Strays."
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House o Representatives, in General Assembly conYen ed:
 SEC. 1. All goods, ware or merchandise ol nature not perishable, left with any person, or upon any public wharf or highway, and of which the owner is unknown, or, if known shall neglect to take them away for the space of six months from the time when they were left, shall be advertised one month in a news paper published in the county where such goods, wares or merchandise were left, or if no newspaper is published in said county, then ii! newspaper published in an adjoining county and if the owners of such goods, wares or mer- chandise shall not take them away before the expiration of said one month. then such goods wares or merchandise may be sold at public auction, under the inspection of the sheriff. or either of his deputies, of the county where the same are left, and the proceeds of the sale, af- ter deducting the expenses thereof, and tho charges for which such goods may be liable shall be deposited with the treasurer of the town where such goods, wares or merchandise were left as aforesaid, and such the treasurer shall hold the same, subject to the owner thereof.
 SEC. 2. The fourth section of the act of which this is an alteration is hereby repealed.
 Approved, June l5th 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28

One of the New York post-ofhce clerks was arrested Monday for mail robbery. He con- fessed and restored nearly hine thousand dol lars in government coupons.
 Secretary Stanton assures the New York officials that the hundred-day men will be used only to garrison the Notifications around Washington. This removes all doubt on the subject.
 The Reading railroad, between Philadelphia and Pottsvile, Pa is run by the government now, and will continue to be until government gets all the coal it wants.
 Sixty prominent citizens of Buffalo, among whom is Mr. Dorsheimer, collector of internal revenue, and all of whom are exenpts from military service, have agreed to furnish repre- sentat'ves in the army as soon as the men. can be obtained.
 The Northern Central railroad between liar rlsourg and Philadelphia, which was cut by the rebels, last week, has been repaired, and trans left Harrisburg Monday afternoon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
THE SANITARY.
BY J. E. WELLS.

Gently gliding, smooth and warm,
 Basking in the sunbeam's quiver, All unrufted by the storm.
 Flows the Sanitary River: Here the course is ever true,
 Here the rec'nings never vary, None but Mercy's chosen crew
 Pilot on the Sanitary, Launch the vessel, i'll the barge
 With an overfowing measure; Trust it in the Pilots charge,
 Angels bless and guard the treasure. Bring the purse and bring the mite Hearts are kin though means may vary Coin and Dust, and Bullion bright Freighted on the Sanitary. Every ounce may save life,
 Every dime may soothe the signing, Every dollar in the strife
 Find hero maimed or dying. Let us join the noble train
 "Cast our bread upon the water" We shall find it all again
 After many days of slaughter. We shall see it in the throng-
 Victors from the battles crescent; We shall hear it in the song
 Of the soldier convalescent. We shall feel it in the pride
 Of Q Union foes derided Of country purified,
 Ransomed, saved and undivided Ransomcd all from Savery's rod, From the Torrid to the Frozen; Every acre-Freedcm' sod,
 Every dwellcr-Freedom chosen Bring the clothing, bring the slips Silver bars the stream can carry Little boats, and freighted ships Sailing on the Sanitary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
Special Notice.

B All persons having accounts due us, are earnestly requested to pay the same, as soon as possible as we having to buy all goods for cash, need the money to use now.
 N. B.-Greenbacks good svah us fo the next sixty days.
 Respec fully, BISHOP & SEDGw1cK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
DENTAL NOTICE.

MMpNeSM TWENTY I'VE DOLLARS ($ z (}Y}S Cash, will, for the next six monts
 'hn pay for full Set of Upper leetn on IS Carat Gold, and warranted to fit, and made better than any made for the same price n Hartford, as don't as yet, for the want oi business. whip the Cat to get work.
 will be found at the old Stand whose have been for the past five years, over the Post Of. 6oe, South Street, Litchfeld.
 Thankful for the liberal patronage hay, receivea for years past, hope, by closest ap oeivs continuance of the same
 .o,, E. CRossMAN LGchnel0s Jan. lcoZ tf-37
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
FREDERICK B. SWIFT

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC,
 AND Gemmis.ionsr ej Deeds for Every State T
 Territory
 200 Broadway, New York, tf1e First FlosR-Rear
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
t k. WALKER.

oxar the Post Office, South-st., Litch6eld, Ct., Manufacturer and dealer in Snadles, Harness, Brides, HaNers, Whips Lnshes, Sockets, .Surcingles, Orna.
 ments, Trimmings, dc.
 Rossman's Oil Backing For preserving, softening, and renewing the .nnearance of Harness, Carriage tops, &c. Made to order all kinds of double and gin ,,a Harness of superior style and workman ship, and of the best material. 5s
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
Bishop & SedgWlch,

NNEALERS in DRY GOODS, READY MADE Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Croekery, Groceries, &c.,, &c., West Street, Litchield, Conn.
 c. D. BISHOP. T. s. sEDG"lCk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
David c. Buckley,

DEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of all kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables Bureaus, Bedsteads and Coffins Also. Picture e Frnmes' Toilet Glands and Sofas made and sold with neatness, elegance and despatch. Warehouse. West St., Litchfeld, Conn. lyoa
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
SCHEDULE

OF ARTICLES AND OCCUPATIONS SUBJECT TO TAX UNDER THE FIX
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
sanford & Gidtlings,

A TrORNEYS AT LAW, New Milford, Conn A Particular attention paid to Students. H.S SANFORD is Notary Public and Com sn issioner for New York.
 H. s. SANfonD. lyl V. '. HipD1Nos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
Chas. HOtchkiss & Son,

WOLCOTTVILLE, CONN.,, M1RACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD
 FRS, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Blinds, Mouldings, &c, and Dealers Tn Lumbe Of all kiMIs. Saving and Flaming done at short notice. March 4, 1861. II 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28

Mansion House. TN Nj. HALE, PROPRIETOR, Litchfeld, c Conn. 4Il.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
E, w. Seymour, A TToRNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT LAW, A Litchticld. Conn.
HOIlister & HickOx,

\ TToKNIEs & COUNsBLLoRS AT LAW "A office in S.ymour's Bsilding, Litchfeld' Conn. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
PUBLIC ACTS.
PASSED, MAY SESSION, 1864.
CHAPTER VII,

An Act in addition to an Act entitled "An Act
 for the regulation of Civil Actions"
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, in General Assembly conven- ed:
 That writs of error in all cases of summary process shall be heard at the first term of the court to which they are returnable.
 Approved, June 18th, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
Wnl. H. Bralllall

HEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE Dry
 D Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware xud Yankee Notions, No. 6, West Street, lst dser west of the Court House, Litchteld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
George NJ. Woodruff,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, "A and Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New York. Litchfeld Conn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-28

whsls Party-l6o0 in number. This 70.
port, however, has not been confirmed.
The Yankees arc said to bs moving on
the Sosthside Railroad also.
We are Indebted to friend for the an.
nsIed extract, containing important infor.
nation. from a lsttsr written in Raleigh,
dated
RALEIaH, June 33.
The enemy are advancing one Of their
columns on the south side Of the Nsuse.-
They have crossed the river with another
column at Jacksonville. and il will REQUIRE
every available man to rspsl thom.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-28

praise and ought TO, a. II no doubt docs,
call down blessings on him from every fami.
iy in tho Conf,deracy.
Tho New York Herald has m indecent
exultation over the fall OF Colonel Law.
renee n. keitt, Of South Carolina, and save:
"And thus these rebel leaders pass away,
leaving but few ofihose who were prom.
inent IN bringing about the rebellion TO share
It's impending fate and the just reward. of
their Infamous conduct" Others less beast.
iy than the Herald will see, in the fate of
Tho patriotic gentleman referred TO, a devo.
ton 10 principle aud a personal courage
That Will command the applause Of all
good mon. 1t in true that Sumner, and Sc.
ward, and Wade, aud Chandler, and Hale,
aud Wendell Phillips, ami Ward Beecher,
and such as they, have not fallen, and uhey
never will because they leave to others 10
fight tho battles which they originated.
The Mississippi Clarion has received
trustworthy information from the Trans.
Mississippi, that Gen. Dick Taylor ha. been
relieved from duty at his own request by
Kirby Smith. The cause is unknown.
A Yankee officer was captured by ns
groes, on Tuesday morning last, near Pen
dlston, and turned over to the proper au
thority. lie was endenvoriug to make his
way to Sberman's army and was one Of
tho party who escaped during his transit
from Virginia 10 Georgia.
II is very refreshing to witness the rise
Of the price Of the precious metals at the
North. Notwithstanding the lying tsIegrams
OF Stanton, manufactured daily cut Of whole
cloth, for the express purpose OF bolstering
up the finances. II shows that there 10 M
uneasy feeling, a want Of confidence, and a
serious apprehension that all is not going
well. The enomy seem to be on the very
verge of great financial crisi. which moth
ing but decided victories, and scarcely
those, can avert.
The spirit Of our army, (says the Peters.
burg Express) was nc. er better. It is ex-
hsberant and confident, and calmly awaits
the issue, which all believe is so soon to te
presented. May Providence project them
and vouchsaie them a great victory. The
prayers Of the community and Of the nation
At lSrge are offered up for them and the
cause they defend, aud We believe they
will not be without effect.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-28
The Wheat Crop.

The farmers are now engaged in the Ia.
Dor of.harvestihg this important crop We
hear conflicting opinions ~ 70 the probable
yield in this vicinity. The general impres.
sion 10 that il will be considerably below
an average. owing to the injury sustained
by the vet season. TIE heads are said 10
DO light and many Of them entirely false
We hear, however, better report in some
places, and hope that the setuaI yield will
be larger than is now anticipated.
The csrn 10 unusually backward aad
some despondent people have premstursly
taken up the notion that q full crop cannot
be made. The summer will doubtless DO
long enough. and perhaps the seasons will
bs proPi,icus enough, for the making Of the
very best kind Of a corn crop Let all 70
TO work with a will during thi. fine weath.
81 for destroying grass, and trust the 70.
maindsr 10 Providence.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-28
Yankee Forebodings.

Some Of the Yankee papers, o! different
shades Of "Ioyalty,' seem to be nPprehen.
sive Of the failure Of their armies, and there
upon they are in distress.
at seems to US easier" says the New
York World, "to state reasons for fearing
that the conntry is on the verge Of terri.
BILE catastrophe, than for believing that the
hour Of its redemption draweth nigh" II
Gen. Grants campaign should result in dis
aster who does not sec that the country
would be At once ovsrtaken bya financial
tornado. prostra,ing every thing in its palhr'
The SSpnng6sld Republican, u Govern.
ment paper, makes, il possible, a more
gloomy record. II says:
"Things begin TO look squally. A Gov
'srnment dollar is worth but 65i cents ;
speculation is running up the prices Of the
necessaries of life even faster than the Gov.
eminent paper runs down; the wealth of
the county is passing from the many to the
few. and the laboring classes are becoming z
displrited and sullen. The nation is spok en-
OF as 'passing through terrible struggles"
The Nov York Times, organ OF Mr Sc.
ward. and advocate cf the re election Of Mr
Lincoln, storms nj Congress, and asks If the
state Of the country is caused by their "im'
beciity or tre9chery."
The New York Journal Of Commerce
says:
Ruin is before us as people, a nation,
Union, If we GO On under present guidance.
with the principles which no@prsvail in the
halls Of Cengrsss and the Presidents house.
All the promises and prophecies Of the men
who lead the radical party are bat repe
titisn Of just what such men promised and
proPhecied fer other nations and other
times, and the end always was, a. it will
be'now. destruc'ion.
ut 10 uSeless to speculate OH what few
weeks may decide--the results Of the cam
paign In Vrgiaia-but it may be doubted
il any possible succese Of Gen Grant can
save the North from reputation. bankrupt.
cy and ruin
These vpinisns were uttsrod after Grant
had tried ths mettle Of our Virginia army.
We suppose that they are not now more
easy on tho anxious seat"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-28

YANKEE PoLIrIcs. Black Rspubli.
can party Of the United States have nomi
mated Line coIn- by n vote which indicates
their high and just appreciation Of the On.
relsn,ing energy and great sagacily exhibi-
ted by The present administration In carry.
ing oat their purpose under the able diree
ton, Of Seward, Chase Stanton e. Co. The
Democratic party will nominate in JsIy,
and Mcclellan seems TO be the fsvorils
The success or failure Of the eampaiga
in progress, is likely 10 make or mar the
Black Republican party asd its candidate.
II Grant and Sherman fail 10 prodscs an
serious impression upon the prospects Of
the Confederate States, then the war policy
Of the sdministration, falling through, must
become odisus to a very large proportion
Of the Ner.hsra people. Tho Democratic
party, now trimming ito saiis 70 ca.eh all
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-28
Tax Statistics.

We are under obligations TO Capt James
X. Msgill. Collector tor the 18Th district,
for the communication published on suolh.
sr column. showing the amount Of tax~s
collected in his District under the Act of
CoagresS Of 24h April 1869, with the sub.
Jects Of taxation and other important and
interesting information. The aggregate
money tax for the District 10 larger than il
is generally supposed to bs. The tax for
1be present year will be much larger than
that Of 1858, for it must be remembes d
shat the Same tax will be ls,isd tor 1864
(undsr the Act Of April So which has Just
been collected for 1863, less the eight per
Get tax On cotton produced previous to '6s:
aud in addition, will be levied the five per
cent tax on property under the Act OF Feb.
Suary 1864.
The Promp.itude with which the people
respond to these heavy draughts upon their
means is one o: the highest evidences Of
their sympathy with the csu.s and their &
dslity 10 tho Government.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-28

We publish elsewhere the latest intelli.
gencs from the sent of war. Telegraphic com
munication with Petersburg has been sus.
pended for few dsys-the cause unknown.
All OF the accounts which wo have are fn.
vorsble to us, though the aitua,ion may b.
regarded as ia some degree critical Tb,
sighting on Frid.y and Saturday Of Las,
wsrk is represented az having been very
heavy, resulting In the r-puse and the u.u.
81 heavy nlaugh'sr Of The enemy. Although
our communications may lie temporary
interrupted, We are confident a. 10 the ul,;.
mate Tesult.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-28
From the Georgia Front.

MARIETTA, June 2l.-Ths snemy'a righ I
attacked eur left yesterday, under General
iiardee. and were rspulsed with great
slaughter. SiIty-s:x prisoners were cap.
tured.
MARiErTA, Juno 22.-Ths enemy at
tempted to turn our left this morning. but
were foiled. very vigorous shelling has
been going on all day along tho front of
Hnrdee's corps Two lines Of battle of the
enemy drove Hardse's picke,s in. They
were permitted to come up, when our bat.
teries opened a terrific fire, driving them
back with much slaughter.
MARIETTA, June 2a.-About fvs O'Clock
last evening. tho enemy attempted to take
the works on our extreme left, when they
were met by IIindman's and Stevenson's
divisions, aud were driven back through
three lines Of battle with heavy loss. For
upwards OF two hours and half the notion
was very fierce. We captured sixty pris-
eners, and one commissioned officer. We
lost no prisoners. Stevenson division
suffered the most in wounded, particularly
Browns brigade. Light skirmishing has
been going on this evening.
MARIETTA, June 24-Ths enomy two or
three lines deep. appeared in front OF Har-
dee's corps yesterday. The pickets fell
back inducing them to fellow. Our artille.
ry opened heavy fire on them driving
them back TO their breastworks in great
confusion, and with much loss.
Our batteries on honsr,s Hill! inflicted
severe punishment upon them during the
day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-28

fASKEH SHoT-We learn that one Of
tho batch Of Yankee prisoners that went
towards Columbia, s. c., ye,,erday morn
ing, was shst by ths guard at Fort Mills,
s. e..
1t seems that soms Of these prisono =
got on the train at that point. and when
the train started they were ordered to get
in, when all but one obeyed-ths order
wa, given to him twice, and the train being
in motion and he showing no disposition
OF getting on board, the guard drew bead
ON him and fired, the ball entering his heart
and killing him NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times