davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-03-17

Wpbr, Watbewe unD Sing,
1T Iiaripu, Sbip,
srbaIten lWtsn richer einen 9rpbsn @prratb srn
DrD 6 ) s,
BE iGr bic ~abrtssea unt fir teie Gesenb ~etnsefanft trprten
limb. Stir tfatfh:isen, tieien 8prratb raid nit %serinsen1
pruft III ~rsrfaufen. Nlic teran itr 5reurbe gtr Sufrit
fcmmt, Der rra5t susrf giuiae grsiis. quite Waarsn itnsl'
lr gerfauf unb fleiner grptt 1T infer Mcttp, unS unier Be
Irsten uniere Ireunhe auf jeben 5aa su fleaisn gSir naatfn
rtht siIe 9Eplie ,nsre Waarsn iUaen fur l9 lslbft ipre'
dsu.
Mariun, 8. Mars ga. 3~
mabl= uns S'aemable gu usrkaufsn.
Cine moab:- unO cine edsmate, sesssn in elmer Seutiden an1etlans
uns am GruntsFs zines fart bspflter!sn eruntss' merren iH Ssrtaufen
psr rertauifeu gefutt.
ten Guuntp ub Der gtsenttdner tsIst cine t. 8rgB- 8unsi&Glt; nj
ibrerltd cine WfItfe i'm aansen 9Refen aufmetien lam gSfrfee rR1e
Nutlen nitt bis gum l. @tai seriauft, 70 gtro Ger etgenttumsr ne aud
serrenhn pcr Elm tidtieer gfann Ter ras @ef6dft 70 gut rerfeht, rag er
IS aQein fuhren Fam, pp ais gartner angerpmnten. Belize glIeRn fp
auf'5 Bette etn9erthtft.
NGbere Iustunft ertheat
Otto Srsisl,
Columbus, 8etruar A. 1864. pS8bs Columbus. stir.
John Dahner, Plaintiff Petition for divorce
Margaretha Dahner, DEFENDANT Common Pleas, Frank
lin CouItv. Ohio:
Denositions will be taken by the plaintiff in this case at
the Office of Felix Zimmerman, atWayland depot, in eteu-
hen county, in the state of New York, on the list day of
April, A. d. 1864, between 7 O'Clock A M and y o'clock
p. The examination will be adjourned from day to
day Their eater, if necessary.
JOHN DAHNER, Plaintiff,
G. W. WATSON, bis Atty.
n,.oh OH 1854 3W hW
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-03-17

o. I'm einen beaiten Brief 81 srtalten, brantt man bloc
bic drummer Der 2ite unp bic u u m NJ ct bes 8rifFs
a%nsugtbsn.
GGumbus, @as 8. 1864:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-03-17

Cert Stsinbart,
Natarre, Stnrf County, bio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-03

FROM TIE SOUTH " EST,

4 ,3;snatch from Nashville, Team, on Thurs
aev sfares that Confederate force estimated
! 10 GOO strong. with Il guns vas within Il
niles &C that civ, on the Murfeeesboro' pike,
.t DAYLIGHT on that day. This same dispatch
states that Gen. Rousseau with body Of Fed
araI cavalry and infantry had met the Confede-
rates and that sharp skirmi>hing ensued, with
varyiDg success at The last accounts "Kous
s,,u had driven the Contederates three miles
t,7arys Mur{reeshoro > The dispatch then
s,vs:-.aI Iessengers from the advance report
that Wheeler whole force is between Nash
Vile and Murffeesi>oro, There is a consider
able force of Confederates at Lebanon.
4. LOUISVILLE. September Fifteen men
unaes Mcgrande are reported 70 have thrown
an engine OF the track Of the Lebanon branch
9th railroad to day. sig miles from New Ha-
ven. They burned the express baggage car,
and left il the direction Of Bardstown.
Jessey's command of TWO hundred, returned
today from raid to the Ohio river, and en-
campcd four miles from New Castle. The IN
naoisau'' y 'u@'
hend an attack.
Passengers from Nashville say that " Wheeler,
Forrest, and Roddy are engaged IN tearing up
'ne y aoh y - ~ x;.,ax s=~.~
sSeen Nasnv.,a0 q,'u Wv has
ile :, aoA :o - - h;a eoroa that these
MADE sucn a olsposl0lo' - no 1o1ss ' ~ ns;1
Confederate commands cannot lnJure the rail-
~, ruao' anu 0'iao 1soeA''oS'>< ~N'~
Wheeler battle. :, g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-03


The Baltimore American special dispatch.
dated o>harlesto7:n, Va, September 2, says:
'Il2arly has aoc left, and he has nc lnte5Eion
OF leaving fhe valley His headquarters ere
at Panker Hill hall way between MactIns,
burg aud Winchester : is busiIy engaged
in repairing and putting ~ the telegraph
wires, and already has :@isgraphio ooz2uooo'ca~
ton With Richmond iron. tEsss side Of Weed
stock. 'Easly is receiving seiniorcemeo:s,
ami F;;tzhug}a Lee is known 20 iaaVe reeeiTed
i've hundred fresh horses Tor his eavalsy. who
ara SAID 70 number seven th2usaE,cl. There
is 8 regular stage from Winchester 10 SE24gon,
which, runs every day, and seyera! officers aud
soldiers are receiving short Iug(oughs 70 80
home and return 20 Winchester, which does
not look as though they intended leaving the
valley.
Admiral Farragut in bis official dispatch TO
TO Unitea States Navy Department Of the
surrender Of Fort Morgan, says:-S'l regret
to state shat alter che assembling OF the rebel
officers at the appointed hour, 2 0 clock 7. NJ,
for the surrender ou5aiae Of the tort, it WAS
l;soouorod o., 81 axano;oation If The ;ntarior
$780, o,ost = NE or,1s were zniked. and many
- -. .;.oaa 7ara n,.tor;aI|v ininrad
.I a,,,,,,,a;t;o, and ,,rov;s;ona
at~ s'' -;as.~o,,s5 o,7 rEara was every reason 70
bo1;ov. M tb.t th;s had baen done otter the white
&c. ,. hos hoa, ro;sad r was aleo a;scovered
.Let o., p.r. md sovaral n his oMeera
had no swords to deliver up, ana TURNER tAaS
some Of those which were surrendered had
beeo broken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-03

prenSica i severe 80 tie It's! lie graph, >
when he saws y qpe should be a}!oWod 10
infer t}e sys:em Of gathering the neUs tor
the telegraph fronl the character Of the news
transmitted, ne should be constrained 10 infeG
that the systsIn Is modelled very 8eypllely on
that IL roguz among the Gsaz6t3eTa ID 0oio
smith 5 time. You aust noe, however. IRA
cine, says 4 Citizen Of The World 10 }lia au-
gust friend at Pekin, that they :oo compile
these papers have any actual knowledge OF the
ooIilics or the government or SCata; they
,,,lv collie ct their materials from the oracle OF
some cofee-house which oracle his himself
gathered them she night before frona . beau
> gaming table who has pillagea his knowledge
FROM great mans porter, who has had MS
Information from the great mans gentleman,
vino has Invented the whole story Tor his own
amusement the night preceding. we Know
oot 10 reality that the bulk our telegraph'c
news may be traced back through the Ike
system, but il certainly may be traced back
. the like source. It's fountain nead IS II.
venlion.
The correspondents of the " Washington ChTon-
cle. with the Army Of the Potomac, states
that s'Freouent heavy rains, together With
had water. are causing considerable sickness
among the men. This is confined principally
TO the new men. Qninine and whiskey are
given TO men occupying trenches IS a ration,
morning and evening. The quetude along
the entire front is as wonderful as nnaccounta"
bic. There is something opE ressive about IT.
We seem TO be continually expecting hgh5,
and know not the time or the lace OF It's oc-
currence It is believed the Contederates are
bringing the Weldon roailroad into Peters
burg by a rev and formerly unknown rouje.-
This is very possible. >
The Sioux City (Iowa) Register, ct the
9th ut., says Mr.. Sell Of the u. = Quarter
masters Department, has just arrived from
Fort Union, and reports that battle occurred
between General SulIy' command and about
$ 900 Indians, near the Knife river, July 25th,
IN which the latter were defeated with a loss
of 150 The loss Of the Z. S. forces was
killed and 20 or 80 wounded.
The Northern Associated Press dispatch from
the Army OF the Potomac says, 'Ihe mon
stor fifteen inch mortar, mounted On railroad
car. has recently been run up the road oppo-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
for the ghtle folks,
NAMES OF THE MONTHS.

Our young readers would, doubt
less like 10 know how the months of
the year came by their names. The
names were given by the Romans,
who used the Latin language, which
at one time was spoken over most
of the known world, ard are as fol-
lows:
January, the first month, which
WIS SO called from Janus. an ancient
king Of Italy, who was deified after
his death. The word was derived
from the Latin word Januaries.
February. the second month, is
derived from the Latin word Februo,
TO purify; for this month the Rom
ans offered up expiatory sacrifices
for the purifying of the people.
March, the third month, ancient
ly the first month, is derived from
the word Mars, the god of war.
April is SO called from the Latin
word Aprilus-i. e., opening: be-
cause in this month the vegetable
world opens and buds forth.
May, the fifth month, is derived
from the Latin word Majores, SO
called by Romulus, in respect to-
ward the senators; hence Males or
MAY.
June, the sixth month. from the
Latin word Junius, or the youngest
of the people.
July, the seventh month, is deriv-
ed from the Latin word Julius, and
so named in honor of Julius Caesar
August, the eighth month, was
called in honor of Augustus, BY a
decree Of the Roman senate A. d.
S.
September, the ninth month, from
the Latin word Septem, or seven,
being the seventh from March.
October, the tenth month, from
the Latin word, Octo, the eighth,
hence we have October.
November, the eleventh month,
from the Latin word, Novem, nine,
being the ninth from March.
December, the twelfth month,
from the Latin of Decem, ten, SO
called because it was the tenth
month from March. which was an
GENTLY the time of beginning the
year.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
PERSEVERANCE.

Young people should learn that
perseverance is the great secret OF
success in life. Without it nothing
of real magnitude and Importance
can be accomplished. Wishing for
a thing will not bring it, nor will the
most earnest desire for the perform
ance of any work, great or small,
cause it TO be done: but earnest and
persevsring efforts will make both
The wish and the desire realities.
Had Columbus ceased TO labor a.
mid the discouragements be met On
every hand, America would not have
been discovered-at least not by him.
But he was not 10 be driven from his
purpose b. sneers, derision or dis
couragements, and at last he sue
ceeded ia his grand undertaking.
ii was, therefore. Perseverance that
found the New World.
Washington would never have
gained our independence had he fol-
lowed the example of many others,
become disileartened, accepted the
pardon offered by the British Gov
eminent, and given up the struggle.
But in sunshiae and storm. in dark
est hours,apd when cheered by hope,
IN 'Summer'siieai and Winters cold,'I
steadily and un;iringly he pursued
his way, and God gave him victory.
So weowe our Liberty and IFS bless
ings to Perseverance.
We might &ye other examples
history IS full .if them-but will on.
ly say 10 the youth, be like these no.
bic men-- RIciIr--then PERsEyERE.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
TPPREMIuM ON GoLD-The sub

scrifer. who cannot change bis prices with the
fluctuations of gold, without mourning enormous
expense in adv rising the changes, is compe He'd
10 sell his Pens at Old price-. Thinking IN Gus
toners entitled 10 the benefit Of the Premium on
Cold, rather Than the Wall-siree, debaseFs OF the
best currency ibis country ever had, he a9w Of
fers 10 all renlitiiEg ,he amount Of their orders
in God the iuli Premium in this city on the da,
when received In this Ssy be hopes fodo the
country end has customers soOc good without
iniaring himself, ior the AorTos PTs capaoi be
inside without GolD
When Paper money Is SENT un.-sG States IS
preferred over a other.
\. MoHToN. Is Maiden Lane, \. y.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
-Four Daily Through Trains From
PllTSBuRG toPlIiI.ADELPHfA
Three Daily Through Trains From
PslIsburg to New York, and same to
Baltimore.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS,

VI =
FAST NAII-Leayes Pitt.hnrg ~, l2oo,u
arrives al lhi.adellhi 5,45 p. M.2reaches liar.
'rbuTrS q l. -, +. NJ. where passengers ch,nue
cars Tor Baltimore and arrive at thai c,ty 5. 20
J.. NJ. New York passengers by this traio mr.
rive "A that city az 1890 p NJ.
r III, 3oocM S-SioGpiug at all stations
D. 10 ?. n. ard Philadelphia at list Pm
xrEIss-,elves Pitt'g 4,35 ,. M.,reacLes Uar.
~. a.; : ~ a y, arrive at Baltimore A. NJ. AZ
fnila5a. 40, A. NJ and at N. L. 1899 N.
Asr LiSE-ieaves Ptt'g S.45 =. NJ. breakG,.t
at Lancaster -. arrive at Philada 1899 A
Z. - 3 '''iliiofe ,,9O a. NJ New York passengers
tAai 9 d cars, arriving at / IS p. NJ. or via
fHl e s. end arrive AZ SEQ Pm.
Co
skeis tof saie TO Boston by Boat or Roll
Font iekeis 'iood on any Of the Sound Lines
faie 20 all points as Low as any Route.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
EsPEREISTcaT,H CIV
rsfs l-S-aft, IN

noGToR BAND,S SPECIFIC cures ls0eyn.-
~ sso;Tkea, lSmisel Eeakness, laBesxocy.
Loss Of Poluer, de-. speedily and .JeetuaLg.-
liz effects are truly inaeieai. Atrial Of the srE-
CHIC viii convince inc mos; keptical # is fnsr
its. Price. 81 a box Sent postpaid 70 any adj
dress By S. C. UfHAM, s03 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent FREE.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
CASH PURCHASER
5000 SACKS OF FLOUR

5000 SACKS OF FLOUR!
600 EIogs'd n. Q. Sugar,
200 I3bls. Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar.
100 Bbis. Clarified sugar.
100 Boxes Havana Sugar;
200 Bis. ). II. * NO. MoIassos'
100 Bis. Plantation do
800 Bags Rio coffee,
100 Mats Java coffee:
l.000 kegs Assorted Nails;
500 Boxes Star Candles:
100 boxes Mould do
100 I'ks. Mackefel * Herring;
30 coils Cordago;
100 Iiaif his. S. c. Soda,
l0o 8xs. Babbilt's Salaraius:
500 Bxs. Yeast owders:
Be-. 3xes I<aisins:
1O 10 Alanut'd Tobacco;
800 Boxes soap:
100 Half Chests Tea:
1000 B,lls. Wrapping apcr:
250,000 Segars.
g.
We have also on hand a fine assonn,clt ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16

GaGAflBG lDss
GENIIiNE PREPARATIONS.

=
ConPouSD FUN EXTRACT BucHu Positive
and Specific Remedy for diseases OF the Bladder,
kidneys. Gravel. and Dropsical Swelling.
This Medicine increases the power OF iges
lion, and exciies the AbsorbeEiS into healthy ac-
ton. by which the Watery or Calcareous depo-
eitions, ard an Unnatural heterogeneous are re-.
laced as well rs Pain and Il illumination.
DELMBOLD'S EXTRACT DGChU.
Fer Weakness arising from Exces ses, Habits
OF Dissipation, Early Injiscielioas Of Abuse, at
tended with the following symptoms
lndisposi;ion 10 Exertion, Loss of Power,
Loss OF memory, Difficulty Of Breathing
Weak nerves, Trembling,
Slor OF Disease, Wakefuiness,
Dimness of Vision, Pam in the Back.
Universal Lassitude Of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body,
Dryness Of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face,
Paild Counienauce.
These symptoms, il allowed to go Oh. which
this Medicine invariably removes soon follow
IMPoTESoY, FATvITY, ErrLEPTIc FRS.
In one Of which The Patient may expire.
Who can say that they are net frequently fol-
owed Ivy those "Difeiui Diseases
"iNSAhITY AND CONSUMPTION 2"
Many are aware OF tire cause Of their Suffering,
But ZONE WILL CONFESS THE RECORDS OF TIRE
INSANE AsYLUMs.
And Melancholy Delihs by Consumption bear
anale witness to the truth # tie Insertion.
|. 'iha Constitution oncs Afflicted with Organic
Weakness cqnI lie AID Of Medicine 10 In
Wig r It ard Tcr ihca tho system. which
iirLMgOLD's tATkAtH EJCHU INVARIABLY
DoEs. i I'm ail. uyiuce TIC most skepticai.
ETssEsLEs-s Ee--Tg5a les.
In asaag AHeeios gecrliGy 10 F,laa2.s tie
EXTRACT bvcHU IS a. eguesd b any other Fe m
edy, as IN Chinros ur Retention, lrreep larisy,
Painfulness or SEqal,s- d. OF Gus .cr1t ~ i-vac-
ua,icns, UIceraftd q Sc.Eh0Us sls'o OF DE ttc-
rus, icuchorroa OF Whites, Sielililr, TN, fsr a..
complaints incident O. III sey, whether Risi Z
from intiscfcticn, II bits Of Dissipation or il tie
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LII Z.
Take a. mare Bq7sgas. Ne7cuyg. 1r IN 'eaeant
AedielRes. fer uqi.Gl atGad daagefo odieea.ss.
HrLMEoLD's xIR1cr BUcHU ard Inip- ssf
RoSE WASH cuREs SaSI22 ~ -,
In ail their Siases AtliGie - .lense.
Little or 10 change Of Diet. No leonYoaicaee.
lad H. ese4e.
Ii causes n frequent q sTc and aivcs Strength
to brBaie Thereby HEHiogilg Distinctions, Pee
venting aud Curing STCirtes ~ the lrellfa,
allayns Pain and iu6amm in. 50 frequent ii.
this class % disc 5-s, AM NPe.ilns az PoSsea-
0as Diseassd end taogaast lac.fey.
Thousand upon III u-auds who hive been the
VICTIM OF eUaCKs, and who have raid heavy
fees 20 be cured "a 4 short tine, hnse found they
were deceived snd ;5ot he ~i1IsoN mas, by Ihe
ass oi POWERFUL AsrEISGEaTs, been dried up
in The -gstrm, to brock Dut IN an aggfaguiSd
form, gua Pegh q AFTER sAREIAN.
ts- hEISuoLDs xrg CT IUClU Tor all az
iec;ieBs and 'scls- oi ile URINARY ORGANS
whether existing 10 u Lii or FEMALE, from
whaie vor eaas originating and no matter OF
no LONG sT&NpiSG
Diseases oi QEssus require The aid OF a
DitRETic HEINsoLD's ExTEAcr BUcuU Is
& + f L
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
A FABLE

One night a warrior was exam
lining the blade of his sword by the
light of lamp, which was suspend
ed over a polished mahogany Ia
bic.
"Touch the point of my blade 20
the surface of the table," said the
sword, sand then tell me what YOU
see."
81 see shadow on one side, and
a reflection on the other"
"Very true" answered the sword;
''and their starting-points touch, do
they no.?"
"They touch," said the warrior.
SHOW lift my point higher in The
air."
He did so; and the higher the
sword arose, the further the streak
of light receded from the streak OF
darkness.
"Now, lower me, point down.
ward" said the blade.
And, 10. the more rapid the de-
scent. the more rapidly did the two
contrasting columns approached
each other.
"Thou hast taught me a good les
son." said the warrior, shea,hing
his weapon, and uttering a short
prayer. SIT is even so with the hu-
man soul in her downward flight
from virtue; ii is thus that, when in
contact with the earth, she reflects
a CLEAN of heaven on one side, and
casts a shadow on the other. These
two touch each other when she
touches the earth, and recede con-
tinually as she ascends nearer hea-
yen."
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16

Dyspepsiu Can be Cared.
4 = ing. Yields RI once 10 -JPEsGL LYsFEPs-R
CURE The effects oi sis I.e.seds az ,srly
m sieal Try it and he-enyiaee1 is4ice j a
box Sent post pad % any dress, by S, c.
UPHAM, % South Eighth ST., Phiiadeiph a, Pa.
Circulars sent ice. ls20D. I'd
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
Peculiar and Important Facts,

? GrEE CO 80 2z s
Ia ELI sections NOS YET oceus.si. A9dre s,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
LABOR SAVING SOAP.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
B. T. 2ABITT'S
NV York City
s Q q p /.


, anu Vi41,'nS oar Z rev ard useful article OF
Superior rench Chemical Erasive Soap
or New York Civ Soan- NM mn in HOY.
a~ 81 IN mrs or " OoN
- .,d r,a,s-9;,,e Pou..N eaci. me genuine
L'c,:r, >, ~, s,aor;. 10 SiIice us ihIoN
orSIiv known "a ~. ''' i''Ni''' "oe" ni"s' 'aV'
BeSl ana UheapeSt Washing Scan
In Msrke; Recs,, a;s.o-,.;a. 80
lie 1a,,f,.,|,, .n.,o'.n en.y -
e ncSS.Ss,s, c,e,,;s1 az .'
s,vr, a,,Et;Ss lar sr,a,;,- -, = ~
r on -, n ~, sAy 1,''e' ooaP;
S""'ssHty' '"e "c's@ % ffoa9ce AZ
EQudl.
This Soap ia rapidly takinr the Mace of all 9th
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16

H. T. HklNBoLD, Chmst,
~ sou.i Truii--i, chc-;uC, Phiia.
UELMLOLD'S Hejit.. Jr.st
HEiMEoiD'S Drss nl Chemscai Warehouse,
81 BroadTay. Nsw iok
BEWARE oFCorSTfEFE IS AND USPRINCiPLEp
bEaLERs, 81 b. cHcrerr 70 a. zPesa 'ui their 0vsi'
ana .lffef' alii-.e . he reputation aitiinsl 3,
iielmroid @ r F-rfer t-59gs.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
LIVE STOCK.

% 2Se's Hnd Farmers win find hi. the mos,
asegi route Tor Live Stock Capaeio1s
'ie' wei watered and supplied Win ~ '.,'
convex iaHee, hays been opened on Iris noe ~
~ eos'ee.ions. and every attention il ns;d d' ~
ll !, %aiss; m choice of market Ph;IadeI.
t,'ia' -" ga or baitimors and via Alien
90 New York. '''sS' ui'ec' iou'e
fNoCu LEWIS, iGenY sap't. Altoono p.
L. l.. hJuPE Gent Ticket AGENT. Pbii,d,s
Ii. Il. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Act. PM,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-07-16
EREIGHTS

~ ] ~
i'l 1913 Route frt,ehfs OF all descriDticS7 can
&c iefgSfGtd 10 and from Philadelphia, New
York Bo- or or EaIimore, 10 and fror, 49,.
point on the Railroads OF Ohio, Kentuckv, Ind
ana, Illinois, Wisconsin,, Iowa or Missour; nv
Rail ROAD DIR CT.
I'M SeDn'a Central Railroad also con,e.,s a,
ti''s'ufg with Steamers, by which Goods can h..
forwarded TO any port on The Ohio, Aississinn;
missouri, Kansas, and q; her western riv,rs. 81,
az tioyeiand; Sanassky and Chicago with Sec
hleis 10 AL Forts on the North WSs;ern J.,kes
Merchants and shippers enlrustipe ire ,vars.
por'ation OF TIER freight 10 this Conna,,
ieiy win commence on is speedy trarsit
The Rates of Freight TO and from
any point N the West BY the Pa. Centr,, p
ass az an Times as FAyogABLE Us are Clare, by
other Railroad Compares. >'''' sou 'y
o-be particular 10 mark packages VIA PySv,.
tor Freight Contracts or Shipping D;rec,;,n,
appy 10 OF address either OF the lolIowiaa 49,.
OF the Company: -'o"'hs Ageats
=. A. STEWART, Freight Agent. P;t,sh,,os
1lAsKI Il Co., Transfer Agents. Pittshs,r,,,
II W. Brown Co. CINCINNATI. Ohio u'
j. =. MOORE, Louisville, XIV.
i. r SASS, 81 Louis, Missouri;
CLAgKE Co, Chicago. Ill.
Il. I. Meidfum, General TRAVELLING Aa.,,,
the Seah ard West. s0'i' 'e'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-05

rcd ssse esesps tse srszssp sq2 49, =
ii - pplnion. - srps li1y y shs
STATS, aad d 80 psliey sllsSsAted ~ al
ths wsassen msmbess - ~ % hava
bssn able 20 obssrvs. Thsss whe fAvor
sansoadltioaai rsaumpsioa ire he friends
ef chi old Des 6oines Navisasioa Com
paay--shs grsassss IL sxpioded hunbugs
--and hops - confss apon sAis Coups
nv i part of the lands 20 Be resumed. ~
regasas this plan. No OF thawsss hsss 30
sympathy With IL 90 fasas ouriussrssss
ars ecncsrned. u would % rnsch eestsf
- Isavs the reads In peaceful possession
either grants--swamp isads and ALL
shsn 70 talks IN acre from them Tor me
purpose Of giving Ii 10 this cid ooapas
What NO waat ID simpiy 70 protect fns
couatiss and the sssslers in the possession
Of cur swamp lands; II chs could BE aone
without resumpsios - much the better.
Bat these companies having previously
promised 10 fsiinquish their claims upon
thess lands, and having failed - do Co.
wa have 40 rsasoa to believe that they
,ro,,,d do no as this time therefore tbs
,,o,ver of the lsw should b eailsd In TO
wra.s from them the the land shAs Justly
.NAEs sans1 E--El * j. D..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-05

TEE PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-A bill for ad-
ditional land grants and extension Of
time for the Mississippi & Missouri rail.
road has been introduced BY Mr.. Kasson,
This route ID tn DO completed 10 Coun-
Gil Bluffs on the Missouri River, where il
will form connections at Omaha with the
Eastern terminus of the central branch
Of the great Pacific Railroad. This will
give continuous line from Chicago to
San francisco, via the Rock Island. his.
siasippi and Missouri and the great Pa.
cific Railroad.-Corrsspondeaes efA< Chi
cage Tribune. - >,% /.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-05
sFxHRTFF.s sAr.r.

~ virtue % spsxai axaersioa 90 me al aesaa sFcn
Shs cs ~ the slsssf the DistTi Goart o. Ppsia.
wstfsmse ooanay Iowa. shai, proceed 10 aslI On we'd
nesday the sAsh day e March A. =. 1854 bptwSau
the bears 20 10 "'cas a. ~ and .'eiscs r. H.. n
said day 81 frost u the COanty Treasarars ece n
me city ~ Caacii HinGs the following aa.crtted
real estsae 70 wsf tAss ~ ntyavs fxs) twartv-st
t9y satsy 8al thitv.eght tsel f9t .thrps FSsl ard
afy.asx tee 10 hasun's sadisam 20 shs city II Gca-
ell hluHs, htaawsftsmfs Comfy Iuwa. Tskea a Ia
Prep nv ~ q Harris 1uhasnm 70 sas ssy sesefaI
exeruste0 10 fsvHF Os Ssnuei q Dsnsyf. :
sale to eesnmsnee NJ . e'ssOca m sn said Day
.s.. O. vOQRMsa
osansti BtaBs, Hswas RsS. SssA Asas. -