davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
MORTON, CRAIG & CO.,
DOmmissiOn, Receiving, 8 FOrHsrdlnl
MERCHANTS,
No. ., west Fourth st., Cincinnati, 0.

w = have formed partnership under the above
" name and style, for the purpose OF doing
Gener0 Commission. Receiving, aud Forwarding
Business, End beg leave 20 announce % our friends
snd the trade cenerEly 10 msnuia1 turers snd pro
oucerr' that we are prepared 10 receive and give
eur prompt attention 20 consgnInents. ana % the
Interests Of those who may isvor as with their ous-
mess.
We also prcpose-snd have srrsnCements %
make lt special Unt permanent festtre Of our bt-
slnesa--to plrchase goods on orders Tor merchanis
ana Others doing tu-Iness lu the South ahd Nest
lin the keeerat Iues), which cannot lsii 60 prove
source OF convenience ana profit % those aYallirg 4
ule 11sc'res oi our services. We Therefore sOhyR
orders WITH entire confidence that Satisfaction VIII
BE- gwen.
PTompt attention given also to receiving and for
waring goods.
lheeuaing it unnecessary 10 use the ns'nes OF
prulnt nj friends ln almost every city oI the Union,
We refer with pnde and confidence 20 cur late Off
cl1 POSITIONS, and 20 those VINO have known rs
longest snd best m our native seton. foT the
prompiuess ana hdeity With which we may he eT-
pecied @ discharge our duty % sll who may in
trust thCIr business snd interests IN our care.
We respectfully invite all Ieunessesus. and trends
from other secaOus o. the country visit uc this City
orther convenience, % hsye their Letters addressed
% our care, and % make Ofire their hasdquar-
lsrs during their sisy IN the city.
OfIiefra aud soldiers having Trs3a Permits r,r
Tennessee can b. facilitated in tnoir hlainess AZ.
rsnQerneuts By calling ~ our ofhce.
JAMES MORTON.
JOHN J. CRAIG,
msrIG-Sr JAMES 8. MORTON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

Do y'u want something ha1daa-se D.
yoa do yea eaa hnd 10 .a sl. aas.ls ss
Cameron, Grier 4 Co.'S. p-.esa tss sa..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
O.P. BARNES EXTRA GOLD PENS.

These pens bear my trade mark, &C. P. BAEsEs,
ExrEA Lou, KE.," for which have secured the
o0Dv-Tiqht and are warranted equal in hEeness OF
material and workmanship tothe best Eastern man.
uflctIre and are believed 70 be superior 70 all
others IN durability and other substantial qualities
which combine 10 make really serviceable pen.
Sent BY mail q express on receipt Of pIlce and
7sttTa caugss f By mail, at ny risk when 20 cents
is added for TegistryD Write your name and ad-
dress PLAIN y.
Postage on single pen three cents; pen with any
case OF holder and box, sir cents Old pens re-
paired for MY cents land sta1apl each. Circulars
sent FREE. Address
G. P. BARNES,
Gold Pen Manufacturer,
= -. q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
lTCHi nCHu IFCHit!
Scratch ! Scratch! Scratch

DLANk'S TrCH CElArE VII cure t.r r.-r .r
- thirty hours also cares sca.d.hs.. on
Sores aud all Eruplons ut tlt sam -r.... 40
mercury. Proc, 30 GEMS per box. -.r. H. .-..- "a
EKpres- az 81 per dcHau. Adiiuss ir H.sr. q t...
Box 252, Cincinnati, Ohio, os
bEHJNILIH e .rH.
kprl3-3me Es.rr... H. .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

No LADt's T0ilsr goaltar- .1.... .t .-.
be the Pregnant e-r1ialt alt tas rrs..-
sweet otors be .mPsr,r. ll- e4ar r ..a.
feduesa soon asluues. -ls tlata .1 ...e r..
val a'anHs.er amt, ad4se...s as pearl. ...
in coral vase
Sold by al Druggists and car.1as.
mys0-r.r.&s-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
THE VERBAL ARGUMYxT.

The 9th section of the schedule, ga Us
the gentleman from Bedford, is to fix
the qualifications of voters, and the
Enitati0u Of the elective franchise.
"The word limit, says he does not
mean TO aistrdncbisc or Destroy but only
to guard or restrict In other words,
he inUmates that in limiting the cleo
tive franchise for fue years, we propose
to DESTROY it. did not think the gen
tleman was in so much need of an ar
gumant
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

As question Of law, hIr Speaker,
the elective franchise is = privilege.
This is clearly and distinctly declared
by Judge Washington-in q Judicial
decision True, it is the highest of
privileges, vet after all noting more than
u privilege. Il is 8 privilege from It's
arbitrary power. Il has been subject
TO enlargement or limitation, as the
best interest of State might demand
Il is flexible in its character. An
again, Sir, il IS s matter Of local or
State aw. and not OF national jurisdic
tor. Nothing in the history Of the
National Government shows that II has
ever interfered even remotely with this
question; and 70 give il that jurisdiction,
would be paving the way to the estab-
lishrnent Of a consolidated despotsm.
n Is entirely local and State matter,
and ought ever to remain so. Bnt the
gentleman from Bradley says that the
hill Of the minority is sr posi- fIcf0. ll.z
Dog fssto applies only to criminal laws.
10 We propose 70 enact a criminal lawf
Not a bit OF il As have said, the bill
of she minority might well be denomi-
mated LOT TIE A4EGAG ANAAA41 u AAN
psople OF rebel as well as Union men.
But again, we are told that it IS retro
spsctiUs Lur Suppose, merely for argu-
ments sake, / grant that 1t Is retro
snectiye Retrospective laws, which
do not impair the obligations Of con
tracts, or sre cr past facio, are not con
demned nor forbidden BY any part OF
the constitution. (See Satterlee vs.
Matthewson, Peters, 3S0l But j
maintain the minority bill, in It's pur~
poses, is not retrospective. However,
all constitutional objections were so
thoroughly demolished by my friend
from Sewer, that it is almost wasting
breath 70 give them any reeonsidera>
ton. In fact, the whole line OF srgu-
ment presented by the friends of the
majority against our bill, is equally
strong against their Own. ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

Jrsr HErETVrn.--5arr -four. .a Hrrs -...
hali bags family lard 200 ha.a. ra...
horso hHy 200 aaFs b1'lrt maaI. Fl Do -H-...
cured hsmsi eobs-a bran. e1f r ... rrr.
ply % FauIiiy Or aa f.st r--s..s.
myl7-2N Ma. T4r.a4 I'D.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
INSURANCE
For Rent.

A LARGE tuo-story Enok House on COLLEGE
~ szreet near Church, suitable ioT he ara ii-
". NaTT BROWN z ca.
fsr-1w fDl ~ Cherr-1 street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

Suffers and dealers viii arI DO U..H..-
adya1taga BY calling 40 As G. ls-#.
bergs', corner Public Square .uI l.-...
street. who have q large supply .. ....-..
cigars, tobacco, canned fruit. a..r.. ...
ETC. which they are closing ont a. .HH.-..
cost. % change Jheir trade. D..I rr- ....
vince yourself of7thfs nrt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
ARGUMENT OF ulPRACTICARuITY.


We are told that there is not a cor
poral 5 guard in some counties, and
not single individual in others. Who
will be the voters, and who the Office
holders2" is 'triumphantly asked. Well,
we had better have nobody-neither
voters nor office-holders-than enemies
of the Government But this IS all
sophistry. The gentleman says Maury
county voted only s. against Sepsra-
ton, butwhy did he not tell you that
it voted 500 for Ratification In Febru-
ary 1865. Lawrence county, he says,
voted only IS. But in this same teb-
ruary election il voted 2I5, and the
voters stood, many Of them, with arms
in their hands TO keep of guerrillas
These are facts of my own knowledge.
As to the "hoWling waste OF west
Tennessee, that We are warned not to
make by the passage Of this bill, l am
informed by an officer of the army, a
member of this house, that each coun-
ty in West Tennessee has furnished TO
the Federal Army from 500 to 500 sol
diers. Is not this, with the youth OF
the country, and loyal emigration CON-
ing in, a "corporals guard to begin
WITH If l remember correctly, the
number of votes cast for Governor
BrownIow was about 3O000-twice as
many as the President required in his
proclamation Away with such aiiimsy
argument Elsewhere l shall notice
other arguments Of the honorable mem
Der from Bedford
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
Store Room for Rent.

n1HE msguI Scent siasdon csdsr street, No. n,
usder the CsEumerrid Hotel. Apply b
mayso w ID VI MATT BROWN ACC,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

! honorable gentleman from Marshal
! OR. Steele) even takes me personally
| 70 task for wishing to disfranchise men
! whom he calls my constituents. beg
his pardon. [ represent on this floor
no rebel God helping me, never shall
! sto0p so low ? 1 represent Union men
| alOne-men who walked forty miles on
oE foot, from a guerilla infested country
/ 70 rCt- True, they were not numerous,
/ but Heaven bless such patriotism
/ Those men would have stood with LIE,
| ouldas in the steep defle of Thermopy,
ls, and have died nObly with that he
TO During the progress of the gentle
| man speech, l was painfully impress
| ed with the idea that he had set in mo-
/ ton the vile echoes that had caught
| and fingered in this hall from that As
sembly of Traitors who met here in
| 1861, and that some how those echoes
| mingled with his voice, and drowned
on. his own natural tones What 8
| speech for a Union man Full Of over
flowing kindness for rebels, yet no ear
nest word for bleeding, starving,
tgeasOn-stricken country. When shall
make such speech, may my tongue
cleave to the roof of my mouth. Some
men talk As if all the law was made
for rebels. Has a smoking, guerrilla
ridden land no vOice-nO constitution
alrights, that gentlemen talk 50 much h
abOut-nO law 1or her protection2
BJJitis asked by the gentleman from
Overton, Colonel Garrett,) would 1t
bepJlcy for 40, 900 voters to disfranchise
lUU,JJOf / answer that questions of
policy are always cut short by Questions
of necessity. Is it policy TO place a
murdarer in position TO commit crime,
and offer him inducements besides p
or TO give the helm of q vessel in charge
to pilot who wishes 10 strand IL upon
q lee shOre2 Can it be that members
are talking in a waking dream, that
they fall 80 far short of the maxims of
common sense2 Dreadful cruelty is il
to disirancbise rebels Why, many of
them went to Canada to shirk"Southern
conscrpti0n, and for other purposes,
such as the st. Alban raiders developed;
did they think it cruelty that they
were denied the privilege of voting
Did they have the impudence even TO !
ask for it Many Of them went TO
Europe. What right of suffrage did
they acquire by residence there? Yet
IN the face of such overwhelming facts,
members viii insist that il is a "dread-
tul cruelty-yindictiye hate" torestrain |
tor live years from voting those traitors |
who caused q million Of graves to yawn |
For their victims, and who sduandered |
hundreds Ot millions OF treasure Four /
years the rebcls have been torturing, |
imp0yerishiug and numbering Union /
men, 10y the continuation of this devil /
ish war, Yet we are told that it is an .
uuLeard-of despotism' TO prevent them |
from sgaiu c0nyui5,ug our common /
country Having the power 60 rein /
state and protect law and order, we
ought % use ito use IL Ike patriots. I
neither afraid nor ashamed 80 perform /
their Dounden duty. Eorewarned ia
iJrgarmed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

Gold is ialihg, 60 ia the Prrs a. Photo
graphs at the Gallery Of the Cuu1sr.uI.
Card Pictures now only s. per dozen
april-f A. 9. Moses. o. Urf.rs-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
Speech of S. NJ. ArneII,

Member from the Counties Of Na'gy Ls10ls
and Williamson, deligcred IN the hal Of
the House Of Representatives n Nash
ufls, on Thursday, Moy %, 1860, on tie
Ezsetivs Franchise, the Question 6eing
ne A6oDh0u Of House Bill No. IS5, ltts
Minority Regort) IA Lieu Of House Bill
No. 1877, ute Majority RsOort)
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-04
THg DRART-How II WAS AVOID
Ed

~ Many Of our readers are doubtless yet
unacauainted with the nsodas operandt by
which our State was relieved from the
adraff under the present call for troops.
We understand Il to b, 10 brief, as
follows:
During the early Part of the war many
Of the States Sled thier quotas with men
enlisted fer Rineey &ass, and others wish
Oae year troops; but during this time,
and andsr the calls referred to, Iowa
furnished the full number Of meR reqGE-
ed Of her, all enlisted for tRrse years. 1t
is plain enough, frum th:S showing, that
our State has borne more thar her pro-
portionat& share Of the burdens Of th>> war.
Our Stats authorities hive been aware
Of this fact from the fr :, but the great
question has been low to obtain the
proper credits,
When the pr sent call was issued
Gov. SToMF pro seeded to Washington,
aud BY 'earne st and untiring efforts,
succeeded in getting full credit given
the ssats for all men fur nished, andfcr
h"'e. This plr.csd US ahead of the
demands Ethe present call. The people
are sA'rs Forr, directly Indebted to Cover
ner oT' Nj, for the favorable position in
-Wh'eh tie State now finds himself toward
the re neral Government. s. much for
ma ling man at the head Of our State
3 ,ovsrnmsnt who looks aHer the interests
of the people,
The whole course of the Governor
Administration has been such As to render
f. him sminsptly popular with his eonstit-
aents, but no other act of his official life
has come directly home to the hearts of
the people as that above referred to, by
which our Stats receives full credit
for all she has done. and is placed high
and dry above the draft. We have Fea-
son to congratulate ourselves upon our
good fortune in having . Zee man in the
Gubernatorial chair-one who is willing
and able to secure justice to the State, in
her transactions with other States or the
General Government.
We believe it to be the opinion Of
majority of the people Of the State that
our present Governor is the right man in
the right place" and as it will soon be
time for US to begin to cast about for
candidate upon whom to confer Guber-
n4toriali houors next Fall, VIC would
suggest the name of Mr.. STONE, to be
his own successor. What say our con-
temporaries throughout the State-let us
hear from you on the subject. The slope"
is for BILL STONE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-04
A SCRAP OF HISTORY.

"Sheridan's battle of Winchester" is
the title of al article in Harper's Weekly
for January, in which is contained the
following tribute to Iowa soldiers:
''One instance of GOODNESS aad discipline
which contrasted curiously with the
general panic, was noticed by Capt.
Bradbury, Of the lss Maine Battery, now
Major and Chief of Artillery of Gen.
~Ewsry,s staff. Through the midst of
confusion came q Captain of InEantry.
"RTaBY, cfthe 24th Iotea! leading q
Sergeant and twelve men, all marching
''as cOmposedly As if returpingsfrom drill;
''Capt&in you are not going to retreat any
'.farther, I hope? said Bradbury
Certainly not was the reply.-Halt,
~ffrontl Three cheers, men; hip, hip.
'huzrakl"
1.-The ii&Ie Land cheered Justly. 1t
'twas the FIRST note Of defiance that broke
'sths desperate aaonoE2ny of the panic; it
'gavs heart to every one that heard it,
land made "a end ofrsteeat il that part
"of the feld. In q few minutes the
platoon sEehsd to battalisa e.rmposed
"of meA Eaem half dozen regiaaenss," ,
The retreat and panic are vail known
70 our readers, The tide Of victory 10
gforiously turued in our favor has made
. name and fame co-sxsensiye with civ.
iliEatioR, and 10 Lews soldiers belongs the
honor Of tarniag he tide of battle. All
honor then to our brave boys who, after
clearing the valley Of the Mississippi OF
the ssbsl hordes, hare gene East to wig
nsE iaurels.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-04
TEMPERANCE IN COUNCIL.
BLUFFS.

There are connected with the Order Of Good
JUmpssEs about two hundred persons in Council
sluds ahd steadily inereas ing in number and in
tersst stranger visiting our city and seeing
the number Of saloons or read the proceedings OF
our Dist. CaFrt II regard 10 the indictments fos
selling Liquor, woufd hardly suppose that such =
Temperance element existed in ear midst, but
should they understand the mode BY which men
and womSa enter the rnion League Rooms on
ZACH Saturday evening, and witness the nterss,
taken iR this moral reform, they would most likely
eenoiads that after awhile thOss earnest co labor
eTs will all to feel that there Is an unseen
yet q certain power exerted for good in our From
tier City.
"TEMPLRR"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-04
EXPERIENCE o. Two
RA%EsM, mEM-

As.H ,S------,.-4 a =
- ~. -, : - - :, tss -
- . = -, - = : 2 90 49, -. :. =
. - - - - - :. - Z -
- -. -. =. = -. = - =. -
- -; Il - - :, :, - ~. I@se
abs r~ ~ -, 2. :. = -
60 q. = - = - -
- -. =. = -: u
- - F. - -. -
-. - =, -. - -.
- - =. = =
- x~-eTI
Pav d. s. "a = a.
II t,-- -. = .EI
an ~ So
a. - ,.... -
-, Lhey rs'sS,'S4 s. e
eas's N'a IFSsna2s - {.
: s,''s Ina a., aaa . - = =. -
- " 1Ay a3
S1i''@
'"S ..s = taao ss'i % tnsE -
- = - Us - - :
- s'... sI.,@aNIa' @a.'s = ~
- !. =. 80 - 80 = -
= = r - - =
: 49, .aass ses
-. =. -.
- - ~. - - -
:. - !.
- :, .s.S - -
-. ~
- ~ - -. --z -
a..x as - - =, = - s.
- - : - - - ~ -.
-. 80 - -
I -: = - . Am
3 - = a. ,..,... 80. 1
=. .....is.s -, - - =. -. -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-04

Iowa AHEAD Of CoMPgrrT1oS.--An
important Proclamation of Governor
SToNB, copied from the Davenport Go
sette, appears in another place. Il con-
yeys the gratifying information, that
Iowa has met all requisition Of the
Government for men, and is consequently
free from the draft. There il not q Stats
in the Union which presents a record
like this. No other State 10 yet up to
the chalk line on the last call. What .
compliment is this to Iowal It will read
well in history, snd az often as it shall
be read, a glowing admiration will be fell
for the galient State which arose full
armed when Sumter fell, and never
faltered on t, j great highway of Battle
and Blood until Rebellion was no more!
State pride! There is such a thing. II
is living palpabls entity. Every lOysl
Hawk-Eys feels it eoursiag through his
wins There is inspiration in III Il
makes a man better, and gives him a
sense Of personal magnitude which is rot
communicated by any other sentiment or
feeling .--Re9tster
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-04

en- i d iaa ii
rsmeay - asiiseAieg whish % uagsssuAaks
views hase eoasrihassd b work.
Our ihsarmhns had ~ iassrFw vita
he psesg
AAmoae oehAr thsas be said, 4 wisA
deep feelings, I leA his psssanes aflsF
- moss kind. coaraeoma, and agyeeabis
recepdOs, desplY iapfeassd win she
convicsisa that he & @hoie seuisd
pstrios, whose iifs, hsayts ssd mind are
syielded mp 70 the causS.
This gentIemaB, after asDsiaaioD
ameag she IsaAszs ID Riehmou - $50
isEsd that impoFaan& events are aboue Do
tEasspire, Of most encouraging ehakac
seF. z'sf .t-'z
That Lnsoinis Govk and peopls kusw
THAI osaF abiegasiom . impaasable' baae
ays. be, they ass lsboring' with might
and main 70 threw their whcia stgeagsh
upaa ~ in The Rsxt fsw weeks.
Againss this end, preparations are being
nade.
Late Riehnond papsEs are nisd with
c,ntinued grU~h NJ the suicidal policy
Of Davis
They ssy thss he egusfaatiy sasdaugsrs
the rebel cause By his plumbers.
4 faint hope Is eatertaiaed that he
viii nallify The lsw making Lee c0mmaad-
er ia chief and make him only chief
clerk.
BEsskrinridgs has been enstaElsd
see'g Of VIZ.
TIE bin 10 employ azves ia the rebel
army ID likely 20 become Axw. ,
Louisville Jan. 3Is&.--Journal is now
infprussA That che reported zurdeT Of II
discharged scsdssfs yesterday at BIe0m1
field, is incorrect.
Washington, Feb. I.-Ths Richmond
Sentinel Of Menday lsss ssys stsphenS
Hunter and Jas. 4. Campbell Isft rrtieh.
mosd yesterday morning 90 ssineir way to
Washington to conf. With President Lin
cola on the 'r=sSecs Of putting an end to
the ~:f, if poSzibls. The circumstances
under Whieh these gentlemen departed
ara understood to be as follows Blair haV-
ing soRght an unofficial and confidential
interview With JEFF. Davis, departed for
Washington with the assurance that our
President you'd be willing At any time
and without aaakssaele Of form to send
sgeats and commissioners to Washington
to confer about tsrGAs, If inforusd in ad-
vance; that said commissioners would be
received. On BLair's seco6d visit 70 Rich
moAd he brought the consent Of Lincoln
to reeeivs aud coafer With any agents in
formaAy sent with q view 30 the rsstora
ten Of peace. ThetAFse gsntsmss above
| named were s<ieaasa By DaTim They
have gene witboat foguai credentials and
merely a. infoFzsaf agsnts 10 see whether
it be possible 70 ptacs q conferences for
peace on any basis which may serve for
attaining 20 desirable result.
1t Is possible that success may attend
these efforts, bat wisdom and prudence
demand that we indulge 10 no cou6dest
expectations on the subject aud that We
reia< not one moment in energetic pre-
paration fer the ensuing Campaign. From
the choice made BY the President We may
ress assured that DO means will be left an
tried to sFect. peace If il Be possible to
obtaih it. But if they fail, oas good result
viii teertainly have been reached
all discordant couassls on the subjecs viii
have become rsconsiisd aud il viii no
longer be in the power ef factions, Or Of
aSSaS simid to parsaads peorIe peace can
be reached by any other path than that
opened for u by stout hearts and hznds,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-04

m - =
i 800 e So =. T.. /
= = !
= ah u
Hassr 4 isues = s s.
sa 10 Ip - ..
roains bssasE sd anss -,
The esssrs rcd ~ -
at4ss Tins as aua i
ispaaasbis. Tks nsszm - -
IN Hsm - s % sslE
sss4it e
laps aaaass slssg s
oPan The tsps
10 my nstang II
sisa % szasslsfa Ymsus
nooa no SaYsssaaaaaaa =
TsEs naa 60
Washisgsaa, aha2 Ia 50
wsAa of Jaiabazs - - i
and Sab Laks ssass. bad -
ahaa5onsd, on Assoas IL &c.
bsE Of Tndians iassssg
i@PosaibiiiJ u auY bsg
wires up Dsassr : nsw -.
all Poisss east, xBam@ aa
tioa With Sab Laks, FaaAa :
ID vis New Fogk AID he go
The i . IA@sssahks aa
aagsrs 90 gss& for sas hss -
bas = ssSsEsss tv1s, -.
come vixen we asss bek 8
AID S's Ourselves ahs4s
70 rs~s&y D. svB, oxg p
VIZ lie, eoamezssa4T, $500
wesssEa tfsds /; szks HssT
n0thing-oar HRsahaaiR ri
shsiE shoPa, ear goods wia ~ =
shelves, and The gTH@ VI -
busisza ssEsst&. Thaas "a
All knoW, aid il ID Ina 49,
kpow that thia tE@is apaa wk
IA ia isaiheas danger Il besa
nj least, withdraw. Ama&m
foE n 70 be daiag sazasshas = :.
selves PnEitiDas uhnszll As snss i
gss@ frou every sVwa -
eommirsismera ppeFasea 10
ingtoR- to rrSas ssn
tsHtion Of ths gia
more nea o. shs resd sd ND
to command them who are -
hurting the IadiAas, We ~
ten fegimenaS # trsoPa aaass
iRGToa, aaa has fsw'. wseka ID
before our eommaaiszaisn ~
ed, and al eaass Of futRrs ana
ed.
Lei - take the iaiatiTTs n
let the AayaE cal : ssssziax I
70 Ea~Encvi&iiaa soagEsas zssm I'D
and let, 0@ahz, K8A aAw -
towns do likewise. It 10 smm -
thing Nas beng ssas LIS
sGea.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-04

~ A letter fFom = rsbcl sosdisr %
the beloved Of his soal," said 20 hars
been intercepted, contains soma soaeh-
ing paragraphs: He sayn, MY qaxrssrs
IN camp are Paasable, but the quarters in
pocket are Bot Last nisht / had a usd
puddle tor my pillow. and covered myself
VIA sAsss Of water. | long fov .sors
Whisky barrels and less gun barrels, more
biscuits and iess bullefa. How I w;sh
you we're here, The farther away I get
from Jon che better I Ike you.''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-04

4 philosopher writes the followiar n
tia New York Erprsss: aIfa mar p =
.spiaad 10 Laptander. then = man from
Michigan should be aiekigander aad =
woman a hichigooso