davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10

Com HusKs.-A market is openls
for corn husks. The new disco'a'
for making paper from corn h'lSA'
far as printing paper is concerne ~. /
under the control of newspaper INV as
who propose to thoroughly teSI rt ~
discovery as soon MS possible ~ 4
invite proposals from every iarliis l.,n
the land for supplying them wlill oi5
sound and well dried husks', Pgs Il
in bales weighing even HUNDREDS "A.
pounds and delivered at railroad "a =,
tons. If the experiment succee0S iii
there is every reason to expect II .rtd
prompt and remuneratiye iI %usEs
win be open for all the corn n bsen
that are raised, They have never ever ii br
accounted of any particular yai n"e 10
farmers for fodder, and a cnaD's ed
dispose of them will open a Nc" n 4
to agricultural enterprise M ossoci-
Craig, the general agent OF l Tue w." to
ated press at New York, is the h na adj
whom all proposals should ~
dressed. --Spr. Rep.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10

TRIAIs OF PUBLISHERS The imitation
of prices affects no business class 50
unfayorably rs the newspapers. l@
merchants and farmers dispose O
their commodities at prices which re
munerate them for their cost AID
leave fair profit; but if the prices o.
newspapers and advertising were
raised corrcspondingly with the IL
crease in the expense of printing, the
result would probably be a general
decline of patronage Publishers baEe
already tried the experiment Of reduc'
ing the size and quality of their sheets
but an advance of subscription rates
to correspond with the advance II
cost, is found to be the only practical
remedy, Quite number OF News
papers have already died from The
lack of nourishment, and many moIe
must meet the same fate. There IS o.
end to even the longest purse, and ils
printer is not proyerbial for the leDSl
of his, and as q natural consequene
will get to the bottom very qncAiill
A leading western paper, noticing lp
fact that paper has advanced frons'
10 cents per pound before the war :
n 30 cents now, declares that 'H
business of newspaper publishing
threatened with actual rum, ana
adds:
eve state fact that can be corr0y
GRATED by all our brethren of the pres
when we say that the entire prohs
the newspaper business OF thus cour
try have been sacrificed the pressll
year to reluctance to advance -
price of their wares with the ad'Sl"
OF the raw material"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10

publishers, until after the 4th OF March.
Then, If the duty is not repealed, we
shall have u still sharper turn of the
screw There can be no permanent
cure of the evil but by repeal of the
duty--from which no revenue is de-
rived by the govcrnmont-while it is
the main prop of the monopolists. -
Netc Haven Registcr.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
Quotas OF Sub.Districts in Frank.
lin and Grand Isle Counties.

The Provost Marshal for the Third
District Of Vermont has furnished for
publication under the call of Decem-
Der 10, 1864, for 100000 men list
Of deficiencies, from which we compile
those for towns in Franklin and Grand
Isle Counties, as follows:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10

New Years eve was rather -" were
celebrated in Berlin. ina .ho did
sixty-three balls, aud those W.T. streeis
not dance went about tlie ,hs sea.
shouting the compliments OF ,, ii, Of
son. There were great n" nl;ce AID
assaults and fights with the Po S,d and
many lamented broken n morniDg.
broken resolutions the neA'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Men who have been furnished since
December 81, 1864, will be deducted
from the deficiency. The draft under
the call is ordered TO take place Feb
ruary 18th, 1865. Towns will take
precautionary measures to avoid a
u draft if possible. The call upon the
State being largely in excess of what
was expected, the Governor, Adju-
tant General and Secretary Of Civil
and Military Affairs have gone tc
Washington to rectify the matter il
possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-29
POLITICAL.
MOZART I MALt pE ESSIEaaRY ffE kssh


ouessed = ss:esis n Friday b
inst che 81 @ ss 81
dsisa:ss 20 Inc Gsps ION q iSS there
each consist OF not less than three members for each
Ts General COMMITTEE elected under this call shan mce,
nj Hall for organization on Thursday evening" jan
sasion the places where the polls held Monday
firai ward-nspectors = ". Denne.. rhos- Brennan,
Lyons. Polls held at No. Washington street.
Second ward,.; . Csrinody = B. Williams L
John Sossacy Pos SeIa a as futon street
a RcisTd fup.sef fcis held AZ fssri srss
pd E So ws Z, S o;. GYM DnHy Evans
shtl Neutrality-suspicious. Michael Conway, Peter Kane
y, ISo%s: Tisrny fSls he'd aiss Monroe street CO.
Ninth wsrd-ia James Fitzpatrick, Ed DodIgan
xsss s Io sss 4 81 ss:s John
ssn Ts
Twelfth wardInspec,crs, Robt psnaeld Thomas Mole
my: j. Hanley Polls held a.P T. Bearings Manhattan
thirteenth wara--Tnsgecogs Richard T Walsh dances
Foar,eeath %srdInspsccrs sshssi smith, Daniel Cal
lssssD .ws rc hf 4 rsps Jam ;' Smith
john Foen Polls held q u kss Houston street
B.n ssn.y ron. ss e R, sss
Patrick Ryan. Polls hsd 81 James Ksiys Fifth street and
EsssssS.S wasaIp.pss,ers G. gcrss.S,1 N xs,y
John BRADY. fons heia ~ corner Oh A"'s '" Ss''es
ais s:ssSs Ds.n sa..sa
oss a S s: I Ssrs and
q i RSs a. .sssn 'ae oA'
x.,ss ya. Sy sss h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-29

U,OR sALE--ONE BAY MARE. SOUND AND KIND.
light Top Wagon two no top Wagons s.cigh Double.
and Single Harness. Bells Blankets, Robe, re- Apply -
feed log West Fortieh II not sold before
Wednesday viii be sold u auction 10 the highest
bidder ut l. 4Oi Broadway Forty first street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-29

A~FAMII.Y, HAVING MORs'RO0M THAN THEY RE
"A qure, would let without board TO gentleman hand
s0mely furnished the second story, with pyileg
OF BATH at $40 week Can be seen after r. ~ mo "
Lexington Es9Gue. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-29

CS0R SALE ciiEAP-AN EXPRESS WAGON. NEA A
new: suitable for either grocery or mix bus,nen.
On Moore one O'Clock ut the wheewrght shop ri Third
Avenue, ..~.> 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-29

7 VERY STABLE TO LET-WIrH JMMEDlATE POS
session situated on Fifth having excrsire
Rage accommodations stabng tor 100 horses Address
NJ box 5,269 Post 0Ice.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-24
REPUBLICAN Platform.

4. Ttat wiIh prspeE safeguards 70 The Haeity OF
tbs ballot hax, the elective franchise should b
basefWpoa ioYalty 10 the Constitution and the 10
len, recognizing and snsFminE the EQUALITY OF
ALL EgS hefeFe the Law; Il ereEare we are in fsSol
at suaesdisg the Constitution Of cur State %
hrRIxIEG OUT THK VOID WHITE in lie srti.
rs "a suffrage,
las an iadogsemsas VI tAs seeve, and eenpit'
siaa hia party, in this ~ssetiou, toS'the policy, W. 8
BURKE, al the Repabsiean Township meeting helt
In this City on the f9tb inst, iutrodaced the FOLLOW,
Jag resolution, waaeA vas adopted
RSa@3ssd, Tai Kane township will expect hes
Delegates in the oeunty convention to vote ONLY
ses msa wAo will support The Republican Platform
81 Tawa Without an sIF.1
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-24
a Good Platform

The Democrats Of Columbina county,
Ohio, do not believe IN wasting words in
defining their position. The felowing
platform adopted al their County Con-
vrution, sove4s . deal ct groand 10 q
plic.s and full of meaning:
Rekolsed. Thss we iadorse the Virginia
and Kentucky Resolations - trno demo-
cratic doctrine.
Resolved, That We ara Ia favor Of tar.
iug Government bonds. ].
ReaoIpe1. That we are opposed to negro
puTrage and negSo equality.
Reaolred That We are opposed TO the tri-
al Of civilians by court martial; opposed
to the President making Laws bv proc-
lamatioas, aad oppressed % ali arbitrary
and desposio measures Of the AdmsnissFa-
Esons
Resolssd, That We are exposed 10 toe
consolidation oE The United GATES
G~esarnsaeas and Ia faEar 81 State Righlz
- defined BY Thoaaa Jsksrson.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-24
Rond-oc

A few years a~o the abolitionis.s bad
a great deal to say about the "Slzve-oc -
-acv Of the South" 1t appears hat this
so called SIage-oe~acv consisted of the
numerous owners Of Slaves in the South.
en- States. The s'aves were then ea;i-
mated 10 be worth about three tkouglnd
millions o. dollars, end being owned BIZ
less than half q million Of people the
n were called tho "Siave- ecracv."
The ownc~s 81 slaves paid taxes yearly
unon toe assessed value Of their SLAVES,
and tariffs upon tho goods consumed nv
themselves and their slaves. Tho New
England capitalists made war sgainst the
Slave ocracg Of The South, and the result
in that the Slaves are Of no value to their
former masters-thQ "Siaya.oc~aev'' Is
broken down, and a "Boud- ocraeg'' h1s
been established ia its stead but now
the ease is changed 1t is our Or that is
being gored By the Bond-ocracy Bull Of
New York and New England. Those old
compIainants against the slaVe-oeracy
have become tue Bond- ocraev, nai they
now demand an exemption from taxation
on the Four Thousand Millions OF public
Indebtedness which they hold 10 Bonds
and other securities against the Govern
mens-a privilege which the Siayeoeraey
never asked. This Ia abolishins negro
slavery SO as to make slaves of all the
white race who are net fortunate enough
TO become a member Of the Boud-ocracy.
The adjustment Of the s~lavs-ocracy set
Sambo free; but it has bouad Ia ever
lasting chains CT taxation the white Ia
borer, while ii erampts the rich from
bearing their pozti1n Of the burdens
which have been brought upon the ma
ton in order TO abolish the Slaye.ocracy.
Tow truly did The Historian writa in adj
rance the Epitaph Of this nation.
Haas Lfzs 80, 000,0 900 WHirs Peo-
pLE, wHo MADE SLAVES or rHEx-
sEEvRs, ~ ORDER 70 GIVE rREEDoM
10 4,000,0m NRoRoEs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-24


Cove aoe Some a bis haEa1suc TO tue
prople ia tais civ sook tae : round taa;
The negro saT ags quest5oA was not tic
issue INV; bus 1t N ,ba be three vca
helee.' Thas It WIS oa7v raE iB,o the
EenaGi.c3a MA. 0 IA 10 h ,ng il be ofe
ae neop.e 50 AS. tbcr III i. be prepared
70 vote nron Ii when he rropeT time eome.
Now, Gov. Stone 1.aows that il is the IS
sue nor. That in order to get Tie ones
tian IN a shane SO taat tbe people can vote
upon i The Republicans must carry tae
Legislature in faro5 Of negro suffrage. Tie
nax. Legislature must propose tbs nmecd
maat, aoi tac nest succeeding Le-jsia-
ture mVst second il before the question
eau 80 10 the people, hence they are try
ing 10 blind the people now, in order 20
elect neEro-EuT"s1e mcn to The Leeisla-
ture; bat The rco3la wiIl no: be deceived.
Awe TgI before Gey. Stone saws that
negro suffrage is not tue Issue now. The
Davenport Ga-es.e, one OF the leading
Eepub!iean papers OF tho Ssase, sud
whose ~sounIness uron Republican p To-
c.riqs ard the issues raised by the Re-
rn3aaa party cannot be doubted, uses
The following language ia relation to the
4sh Resolution in lie Republican plat
foFms
sit will be seen that willie the fcouven-
ton decided in favor OF extending the
right OF snGra~e to colored citizens Of T.
owa.' 1t did nos postpone 4 vsEs uron that
question FOR tb-se vea~s, "a some Repab-
leans claim, but is 'niaccd the question
Of the extension directly before tue voters
of this State. 10 be bir5l Il! lie e3spi,ag
e~IecsfoI.' This being true, the Repubii-
can who socks to explain awav this plank
or who i~nsipuates that the election this fail
can settle nothing, becomes a boiler aud at
once places himself outside bis party"
Here we have ii from good Republican
authority that The negro saHrage question
is "to be tried a. Tue ensuing eI~ection.7
We also have the declaration that sthc
Republican Eha SEEKS 10 explain awav
tb's plank (tbe negro saTraga PLAINLY or
Who iasiuuascs that tbs vote this fall can
settle nothing, becomes a bolter and pIa-
css himself outside tho ra~,v."
Stone in both o. bis ha7angucs here did
seak to explaiu away toe negro suffrage
Hplapk' Ia the Republican platform. lie
said the question Of nazro suffrage vas
not before tde people at this time and that
Ss1a vote this fall could settle nothipg,o
and in iba language Of the Ga-eRe, he
is either "a boIter'' and has "placed him
self outside Of his party" or be ia a base
and uuprinejplod bEPocrits. We believe
that be is toe latterg 70. be is not so grea.
40 isnoramus as not to kndT that the
question Of submitting an amendment to
the Constitution by striking out the word
nWhita" from tue article on suifrare 10
the Constitution depends mon the cleo
lion of negro suffrage candidates to The
next Legislature. This talk about three
years hence is q base humbug. This year
the question Of negro suffrage aud equal
ity ID 10 be decided.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-24
s7ra
Le0rand gYInatou.

s FEEai
We pabliah IN another columns call
from LKGR1xD BYiyeToS, and others, Tor
a Desperate C~onyention 10 assemble a
Iowa CITY Oh tho lTth day az septamhsF
The Anniversary day Of the adoption OF
the Consultation OF the United Stasos.
The call II generally responded 20, We
have no doubt, would result in much
good hy ihe reorganization OF the Dem4-
cratic party mon the principles laid down
Nv J~gFrEesoa, Manson and other states
mon Of their day, and followed and ea-
iorsed BIZ Jackson, Polk and PIgacE.-
But We think there hes not been time for
The troubled waters to settle so that the
bottom may be seen, aud as q great many
Democrats emit swim, they gould be
afraid to enter the Democratic STREAM,
unless they we're certain that they could
tsade or float with the current. just 80
soon as il Is evident that the current Of
Democracy is strong enough to buoy up
and land into o snug Office those weak
knced members Of the old party We shall
see them ~pluagiag into the Current wish
as much seeming bravery rs il they could
swim the Ocean Ger. Taking this view
Of the case, il might be altogether bene-
Rcial for a few stern men-Democrats,
to meat at Iowa City and re- organize the
Democratic ~parss-Sct the stream in mo-
tiop, anil launch upon II soma small craft,
in order to test ia depth and current +;
but until it receives the waters ron the
SHOWS Of another winter, we hardly think
it would ba largo enough to bear in safe
" upoa its bosom a heavy craft requiring
deep water and q smooth bottom.
We notiea that the Statesmen, takes
My. Bvfxerox to task for issaing the call,
just rs il any man who desires 50 TO do,
has not tha right to call ! State CouTaa-
lion for any purpose be NAV deem adyisa-
BILE. Mr.. BYascrox has an uadoabtad
right to call 4 State Convention, and Sir.
MEsE5~r has al usdoabted right 10 attend
Or not to attend It, just as be pleascs.-
NJ. EYNeroT aud others, bave just as
much tight % ca1E a Sta.a Convention as
Mr. SUxHERs and otbers. and thee is IS
much obligation en- Tue nar: OF .be poo
pie 10 attend lie ono rs The older, and
t0ev nav both be Of advantage TO the
S,a.e. That is a matte for the peopje 10
s1om he call Is addressed to decide.
MzRRr7's ffa= n BIZ T fo7 bo'-
Iipz a nomina,son, M with a bad
grace. 1t is nov just aboa. four years
since UsRzs bolsed the nomiastion OF
Jad,e MAsoz for Governor could not
stand The Democratic Plato m-wousti
not receive the nomination for Lieut..
Governor on tae Platform adopted By itro
Democratic Conventions but xhen be
and bis friends bad succeeded in dr!F-
Mason from the trsck. be wss qa;ts vii
tliagto become 4 candidate himself, and
run anon the platform Tint he sCPndjatel
as rominee for Lieut.. G~overner. Per-
baps the position sought made The plat
form more unohjecSionable. And ghsn
two years AFRO b., MzEa.gT, vas one OF
The sworn bosters against the n~otuination
1 NJ P.sgrR far ftay4nnr. SYrfr r7tro
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-24
wife and children, BY adopting and Intro
daeiag shis squality In bis family?
w. gvusax hatiawa that fhaFa eannok he

%s@ s&F@NHas
wife and children, BY adopting and Intro
daeiag shis squality In bis family?
We GrHsas believe that ihsfe cannos be
political eseaiay witheas social equality.
Thasif ssanake the negro politically OR
equal, that BIS mus become ia ashoFt
time socially our equal. That God has
stamped upon the negro positive and inn
movable infeFiority 70 the white man.
which cannot be eLpated above what lie
intended, aud that political and sociAl
equality between whits men aaa negroes,
reduces the white race from lis elevated
position to a grade below What it Is, and
what Ii will continue to be, II the two
races are not made politically equal by
Republican legislation, which will be a
supesindueement to amalEamatian. As
we said before, noU is the time to Kill Of
this n~egro-suatase party. BY voting a.
gairss every man who is 10 favor Of i
now. non't let il grow two years and
they try to kill it. Even IL you could
succeed in killing II then, il will take
much harder blows than now, and you
mag not be abba TO kill it after it has bad
two years luSnriant growth and has been
satered and nourizhed from State and
County TREASURES. They admi. tbey are
in favor Of negro saTgage; baE tell yaa
that you will not have TO decide that qaes-
ton for three years, and tdsrefoys 1t wilI
DO no harm TO elect them now. As well
might they saw to & Farmer s'ist me SOW
this seed Of The Thissle in your field, il
viii not getminase before Bext year and
then ii will be another year before Ii pre-
duces seed, and in another year when
your farm Is covered all over With This
ties IL you d9u't Ike them, then you can
dig them up" A iaiisious Farmer VOID
reject the seed, and if p~srchauce a few
young Tb;stles had taken root, be would
dig them up before bis whole farm Was
oyegrun by them. Do the same With The
advocates of NEGRO suffrage, dig them up
no'g~ Dou't let them I've AMI grow
strong for two yeas before you attempt
TO eradicate them. Now is The tima to
kill them. Doa't Be fooled BY their story
abkut its taking three years for them to
accomplish their object. II uki}l them
aoa0, they VII not trouble yonthe &c years
hence.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-24
Harrison County Convention.


The Coanty Convention met according
to the call, Mt the Court House in MAG
DoIia, Saturday, August 18th, 1865, and
organized BY appointing j. II. PAocu
Chairman, and John Connaughtv Sccre-
taTy. The Chairman read tho call for the
Convention stated that Harrison county
vas entitled to three delegates.
On motion, a committee was appointed
to report the name of persons to act as
delegates. The committee reported
L. T.. Balte-, OF Jefferson; W. 7, Raw
mond, Of Magnolia; Erastas Brown Of
Clay.
The report was adopted and the above
named gentlemea we're appointed Rs del
egatas to attend the State Convention at
Des Moines, August q, 1865.
On motion Of j. II. Harvey, tho fol-
lowing named gentlemen we're empower
ed to call Convention, and do all neces-
cary business in sbeir respective town
SHIPS: j. d. Harvey, Raglan; Robert
HALL, TAYLOR; Nathaniel MeFord, Dover:
Erastus Brown, Clay; L. Il. Batter, Jef.
erson; Robert MoGavef q, St. Johns; j. II.
Patch, Magnolia; r, N. Day, Calhoun; S.
w. Coudit, Little Sioux: T. B. Nicely,
Jackson; Joel II. Dsv, Cincinnati; n. r.
Dickinson, Lagrange; Samuel DUNCAN,
Csss; A. NJ. Warren, Harrison, and IL.
Champlain, Union.
On motion Of j. NJ. HaTvey, the Coun-
tv COMMITTEES was directed 10 act as Sen.
ato iai a1d Representative delegates.
On molten OF J. NJ. Harvey, the dele
gates are pevmitted to send substitutes,
and the attending delegates to east the
vote OF the County.
On motion OF Ed. Burke, a copy Of the
proceedings of the Convention are to be
furnished the Harrison County Uaion,and
the Council Bluffs Rugie, for publication.
On motion, Convention adjourned sias
die. JOHN COSNAUGHTY, Seey.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-24

ExsRo EQUALlTY Is Bosroy.-A fnw q
venin-s giuea two negroes applied for ad-
mission 10 a place Of amusement in Dos,
ton but the e-ent refused 10 sell them
tickets. The next day the negroes sued
the agent and won their case on the
Istrengfh ofalaw passed BY the siassachu-
sets legislature hst winter that no per-
aon was to be excluded from anv place of
amusemant On account Of color. The
court. however. RENTED the reualty PRO-
seribed by the law upon the plea Of the
defendant thai be was IGNORANT Of lbs ex-
~Estance Of the statue referred TO, bot sum-
posed he had q pc ffcs right to admit or
e5clnds whom be pleased from a ball Of
amusement which be Lired and paid Tor.
-Er.
That maH must haye been a Dem7csat.
Democa ala believe thai eveTs men has a
right to manage bis oka business, nrosid-
ed BE- does nos Interfere v .h the rights Of
others. II q man as q dance Of a slow
In hts house, q Democrat would accord 10
him tie fishs to admis or Tefrse admit.
tance to whom be pleased, buk Repab.i-
cAn-Abolisionisis inai*fs that he shall IN
der heavy penalties admais negroes or any
other Trash lhas shall APPLY for admission.
Democrats believe In everv mans naiad-
Ing bis own hasiaesss Republicans believe
IN attending to ssszybody's business bat
their owe.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-24
Revival Of Ths Democratic Party.

Taoas S-tsssas 81 N stats .; iowa. who adhsTe
ss LIS pslitAzl pata<ipIes 81 TaoaAs sSFFgR~
SON, VITO are fer maiHtaihsng ihs reserved seyer-
%Exaky es The So Tea. anaFwish to restore the Gea-
sxal GovsgaHssnt to its limited cenatI.aiionel
sunealsaa sDwzFd States ant pecple-wha earnestly
oppose thc aespetsc exccu' We pFstensieus and cor
Tupl class legislation Of the FeieIai Admin StEa-
sioa-whe are, 10 8 wpFd, or 5 revival Of TIE Dsm-
81 ale PaFty, a. II sxistadbegers the late Abolitlon
wxr-l-s eqaeStsI 70 send two er more delegates
I ON easA Cora'v 10 a sTATE CONVENTION to
Ae held al iowa CITY ga tae i7sh Of sspsenaber,
1sss, Che saalvr 81 = Of lhs sdoptlon ~ The Con-
asgtasioal TO nen l4te eaad ia,et 'or the oltobsr
~slec4!sa, wks rsptessnk the : sp.Rious, ard to e.
Fsxs . re-ogssuixatien Of T1e DeEaoc1 ttic parsy.
LrGRAsn ELLINGTON, and others.
Avgzst IL, 1855.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-24

State Cunvensfon were euihogfzcd to casa
tho faa vote Of tha coualy.
On asosion the proceedings Of shis NEE
TING wafa authorized abe Published In
shs CoaneiI Bluffs Bugls.
On motion, The Convention adjourned.
]. P.CAsADY, Press.
DIV. C~ARPgSrEa, Seey.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-08-24
MANHOOD

Tbir1s Edikian, Fssfy Nsunssnd-4O@ p@28s .
Rehrrk IL. sea, Ms D. Il sAat3uu @faa7s7
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