davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-08-23

a DNfTNTSTR AVop~f SAN VII; 49,
\ harai.-- .-f,-.,. .4I. -. ...- -
granted by Horatio Pratt ia g. u Probate for the
county q lnghlm, shall sci al public auction ou
The promises in the city ot Lansing GA Thursday the
stn lay u June next NJ tw1 O'Clock ia the afteronon
oi sll day, all tn right. tte and interest or which
Asset Adams deceased died possesses. In and To- lie
..'n !-s 'l.''S o. par es oi land VIZ; Tvs t. ne
49, ~-.-' n't- ''.e ~ tie Reform school being
I' '- '-i3 D0l1I-Nsl quarter OF sacti n fifteen,
~ ~ -''' - W.
- -'7- '7' Ati- H. 10.
"DyD'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-08-23
Hatch. johnson ( Co.

impress q Meas Furnishing Goods. 81 Devon
~. greet. Boston. and 81 Warren St.
CIV aork, selling Agents A. N c. co
me Iraae supplied At Bos1oN FE1r-zs h. p,.-.-
ses-., \ To- Is -1rrs'u svea1e netrait
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-08-23

TOR SALE offer for sale the premises
i l0T olc-piei by ne a. q dwelling. T-ich COZ
sist - horse a-1 = o l1t AID entire ~ III ID
block IL. d Grand street. II tbs city rs l1cstion
r0- Two rlllt-s from -s centre q. oIsl-
ness and IS rtL--wise . ies.ralla property. F1r
further particular enquire q tie subscribe
Lansing. July -, ls55. o. A. JENS0S.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-08-23

The introduction q Ties goods some two years
SINCE opened new ca IN tue Collar trade Tbs "a
sAAmp'el r~i-liy with which the public appreciated
The great value er the Invention fsr ey-s-i.s liz
M 81 sslsine expectations. and although the mann
actlrers Il various times increased Their machinery
oe! o.a tlelr ideas Of the prospective requirements
ny nave oeen continually obliged 70 run i bv nzht
e wen IS by Gay times however. finding IL i'm
Pssslo'e - cotan sufficient paper Of quality that
would stand their severe pressure, various pausr
mus nAE -ns iaed II the experiment TO produce BIT
80 via the entire production Of twJ new mills
Wi'n new and extensive iact1-y aad new rnacbin-
81! 'aey feel able 10 supply all aemards
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-08-23
Gray's Patent Nodded Collar

ANe daSAl -nOiGcG Collar
20" s-7 "e4- Snown 20 render any desc-irtion ~
ls' hl-fAs le-itll- We desire. however. a. cslro-
os'--eIs as-lnsi vari.ls frauds aud INA tatrons-
such as Inferior collars IL genuine box.s sT,- -.
sllal iArs have been sgli. comm, c-la-s -ivss
win Iras IN sanc boxes. and all sod a. t,-sv-s.
limitations Or orr labels and or boxes lastly -fr
mems t-al er various uames) on Grag Patents rs-
peclai!y the one under which il -sires ths sn,.o
Tor the eravat. for which Gray 5 IS lie orig
inai and only patent.
me An Mll1ei Collar Co-anarv have vsri,,s
- psnelng ID the Z : Courts. a.siast infringe
rnents, which under direction OF me 49,, -.. n
IN the country. are beng urged forward AZ rar5,v
a possible AMI they intend q hold rcsno-sbs 81
persons who infringe their rights no r~- a.
80 g 'als advertisement OUR PEIvATE Trade ssRS
= on every genuine box OF Gray's Collars AZ, -
~.Fis = Gray'> Pat. Nodded Collar, vf-6
lAle OF patents on each --uu-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-08-23
ASSORTMENT OPTIONS.

That can De procarei O; any Ike works Tho atton.
iion 81 Farmers = particularly caI.cl 90 his
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOTTED INDIAN NEAL. a choice ar,i
ID Gle, for sale ~ THEo uUNIFf
Arg % 5-5ns
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11

=... v.w Er,,a Larg. r,ass, e,;a by Tie sadi-
.Sieet Bottom Flgs.
TIFF ssfsfn'f'ed to the following points Of 81
1st. rrrr-Y.-Las:;ng, wit. proper care, .'las's
% ys.rs s.erss are ia use that were Sc: up il
1888.
o. N,xUr.cTuEr.-Ercry portion CT the Stove 10
thoroughly constructed. Each stove IS submitted 10
critical test, aui none our 0Tks unless COM
pl.teIy and perfectly finished.
81. C.rlcg-v-Takirr, b-oiins, boiling, roasting,
and a, other culinary operations, performed at tbs
.:,re time tarrsl q for baked inc sread with
single Ere.
~ rosyo,,-s.vinS I'll. ee.. {: lie stove in or
wears n the item Of fuel.
CT. vEsr-raTroa or orrs.-In the stewsr: s;ovs
ss-e lie 'front.' door. open directly into tie oven, re-
...,ss by letters psten.) securing direct draft
tsro-f tie g., n The oUrH bg means OF perforated
Yo,-s in fe doors and JacE iucs. 1t Will be borne in
piI list. lie heated air always rises, this method
81 ventilation IS tie cay OF any val ue whatever.
g.. Eer-Es CazracLoF uE.r-Tie lea: generated
my lie Eeti lsr,i. and used Or tsr0l10
sr'o thereon q T'sr-aae.
7sA The DayBLE SHEET 70 -7T FlUz--Ey T,i7n
COMPRISING and iry-rur .C:on Of heat is obtained,
and lie oven more evenly AMI eh.;!ca:ly heated than
by any o,l.-r known Invention.
ST. Ea-.-rSG-P-rt5raei IN Tic tap and vihou: Inc
posi-, t.i,y OF SMOKE eut-.iu; the room.
81. Ho7 WATER Eg=gavaIa Aso WAENlSa CLosEr--
IN useful AMI .7.vc-.t, supplied ~ the waste heat
zaG wi.,cl. ezra fuel.
Igth. WATEs TiCE.-An arrangement Tor sui'p'y'n Nc
h4t uat.- .c- Ire BATH room equal TO any range.
Ex-s5Il ly 81. dealers, oa Z. trial C: months; WIKI
written guaranty far that period II asked.
q E-ra.e OF tie numerous worthless limitations
now n market Sc lat the r. ,.of p. p. Stewart
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
CLOTHS AND CASHMERE.

We ~u'1 cell particular attention large stock
Faucs Cashmere. A.0L tH,- Sheep r-v. Sstl.er.
i}.r.lr'.tI- &C.. with .sl, 1T much below their
present. value .iI s DC sos oT ss. than can now
blu gil a. ~a1.-,4s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
GOOD AND CHEAP SEWING
IL lSXs,NE.S.

r. UF nrllen is nt last solved oOf Sewing Machines
can made and sold NJ less thah nan the Ordinary
- now franklin will do "a good work the best,
= not liable 70 get Of order stitches any Kind OF
fabric and only really COOL Cheap Sewing Machine In
market.
Ladies call bringing some work, 10 see and eNamin IT,
It's heap and excellent and family afford to do
without il Call and see the Franklin before purchasing
any OHIO J TAYLOR Agent.
ott,wa Zen ., lsts stpr HARRIS' caics
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
Gl,rcoGa Goper!issnlents.

From II. Asuer:i-igg dgCrc" Of c. II. sCGIvEE
G; TedrtOy31 -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
z ::fHN<r v$.

v,rF,SE remember that the subscriber is RECEIVING
j All his leather direct from Pennsylvania anu 10
cl,;rp Harness. Saddles, Collars Haters, and eVey-
.bi-r in his line low any shop in the eAs'''
sest. .,- -. nm ,yyxo
-, zoo ,..ar, GA stand south least corner
# Main and columbus streets. augSi J. q. sroN1'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
Al,o great variety OF WHITE GOODS, such a.
AIrss variety Of GLOVES OF every kind and style.
CL.OAKS.

We lave large variety OF Cloaks u the latest srd mos
desirable styles a.o great variety Of Beaver Cioas
Common Closkin.s and Ladies Cloths which viii SCI
very Cheap.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
DRY GOODS

DEE z S0SDS
Ever offered in this city, consisting in part Of
Plain and Fancy Silks, Black Silks, Scotch
plaids, Alpaca, Reps, Cobergs. Irish Pop
lin, Empress Cloth, Plain PopIin. Lustcrs.
French Merino, Bombazinc, All Wool De
LANES, Common DE LANES, and a great
variety Of other Dress Goods too numerous
70 mention.
Amos great variety OF WHITE GOODS, such ar
Victoria Lawns, Jaconets, Swiss Null, Bishop
Lawn, Plain and Barred Jaconct, Plain
and Barred Swiss Embroidery. Inserting
Linen Edging, Lace Edging. Gui Pure
Lace. Embroidered Collars, and Mourning
Collars.
AIarss variety Of GLOVES OF every kind and style.
Balmoral Hose. both Ribbed and Plain; Bal
moral Skirts and Hoop Skirts in large
variety.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11

IIayil bought ont T. {. GTBsnN- HearSa Collins and
Trimming have on hand al siNe> ready trimmed Metallic
Burial Gases. carpet. Bronze and Rosewood finish.
Having fine lIcarsc furnish Carriages if Ga>irci.
A. my v cling house the Ware Room, an
allie to furnish short notice and at al hours.
Ottawa. Dec. -. 1864. :. ZIMMERMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
D. KINGM AN.
M EVy GOO DIS
AND
NEW PRICES

Til. subscriber would respectfully inform the ctizeas Of
Ottawa and vicinity that he receiving, at tho Old
Stand Of D. NJ Iabert of the largest and most at
trastvs assortment, Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11

'.' '.' .a'
4F TEF-EH|- f... t...- - sid r-tv

lu5,lA~ aUTH haatn..,ra,or.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
CARRIAGE GoI.Ts.

0, all siz-s 10y the hundred single package, the
lowest aHCesa,r prices, the old Hardware Store %
MASLEY 3 DOW.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31
The Copperhead State Convention.

The Iowa Coppcrhead State Con-
vention met at Des Moincs on Thurs
day, and endorsed the platform-with
the exception of the Constitutional
Amendment clause-and the State
ticket, made by the Bogus Soldiers
Convention, held the day before. The
Convention Of Thursday was a very
slim affair, only thirty.three Of the
nincty-sevcn counties being repre-
scented.
The Committee on Resolutions,
headed by General George w. (Fort
Lafayette) Jones, reported resolutions
almost rsy6atim like those adopted on
Wednesday, substituting for the wl,is-
key plank q protest against military
law. arbitrary arrests, the suppression
Of the writ of ha6eas corpus, and ad.
ding one adopting General Sherman
into the Copperhead family. and cen
suriog the War Department for it's
controversy with the General. AZ I.
final action of the Convention, the
following were adopted:
Whereas, The Convention which met at
Des Moines on the l4th day of June last,
adopted resolution unanimously in favor of
striking the word white" out of the arti-
Gle on suffrage in the Constitution of Iowa !;
and
Whereas, Said Convention unanimously
nominated VIM. L. Stone as the negro suffrage
candidate for Governor and
Whereas, The soldiers and loyal citizens of
Iowa, at q State Convention held 1t Des
Moines. August 23d, 1865, passed a resolution
unanimously in opposition to striking the
word WAie out of the article on suffrage Ia the
Constitution of Iowa and
Whsrsas, Said Soldiers Convention did
place In nomination an anti-negro suffrage
ticket, composed of gentlemen Of recognized
integrity and capacity and
Whereas. The issue Of negro and anti,negro
suffrage to be tried at the next October cleo
ton, has been sharply defined and presented,
and is the only prominent question now before
the people of the State, therefore
Resoiced That the delegates to this Demo.
cratic State Convention deeming II Of the
highest importance that this new negro agita-
ton shall be determined against negro suffrage
as soon as practicable, and being unwilling in
any manner TO embarrass the action or divide
the efforts of the opponents of negro suffrage,
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31
- Another Richmond in the Field!

1t is said that one Wilberforce p.
Gaylord, who has got a big stone court
house in his throat which cannot be
got rid of, is travelling up and down
the fertile valley of the Shell Rock
river, in the Western part Of Floyd
county, and is also peregrinating in
the delectable valley Of Lime Greek, in
Cerro Gordo county, promising to per-
form greater wonders than any we
read of" even in the Arabian Nights
Entertainment-J the good people
thereof will only elect him to be mem
Der of the Eleventh General Assembly
of Iowa!
Among the remarkable performan-
ces which the immaculate Wilberforce
pledges to the honest yeomanry whose
habitations are along the courses of
the limpid waters above named, is the
cutting off of thrce-mile slice from
the west side Of Floyd county and at
taching the same to the county of Ger
70 Gordo! We believe that /" Rumor
with her thousand tongues does not
yet declare whether the doughty Will
berforce's own village, ycleped Stake
town." is to be the capital of the new
ly made county or not. That question
will probably become the subject of
after negotiations, and should it result
In case of stakes in the throat the
stone court house disease would be
OF no comparison to it. II is asserted
that the Charles City clique must be
busted, or the country will be ruined !;
and that the only way to paralyze and
desolate the Cedar valley is to form an
alliance offensive and defensive be-
tween Lime Creek and Shell Rock, and
then open their food-gates to drown
out Charles City and all its wickedness,
the stone court house included
We know not which most to admire.
the mind that could conceive such a
wonderful scheme, or the unsophistica-
ted innocence of those who embrace il.
In all seriousness, we can assure the
mighty Wherefore that should his
plans promise to be feasible he can OBJ
tain large amount of laid and COM
fort" on this side of the county. Moth
ing could rejoice our hearts more than
the consummation Of the very thing
ne promises to perform. Ifonos haLet
0nns.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31

decline making any nominations for State
officers to be supported AT the next October
election. y.
1t was rumored that Col. Benton
declined the nomination for Governor.
We are unwilling to believe that
Colonel Benton will accept the nomi.
nation Of men OF such doubtful loyalty.
II he does, it will be without q full
knowledge of all the facts in tho case.
General L. w. Rice, in a letter, de-
nounces the Convention of Wednes-
day. and indorscs the regular Repub.
lican ticket. s. ~.
What is remarkable about this
whole business is. that there is now
no Democratic party in Iowa-no
State ticket known by that name.
As has been remarked, the 'Possums
went into their hole and took tho hole
in after them. Sic transit gloria POS
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31

A delegate Convention of the Republican
Electors of Floyd County will be held at the
Court House, in st. Charles, on Saturday,
September ID, 1865, at one o'clock p. NJ, for
the purpose Of choosing seven delegates to
attend the Republican Convention of the 56th
Representative District, and to nominate can
didates for the following county Offices, viz
County Judge, County Treasurer, Sheriff,
School Superintendent, County Surveyor, and
Coroner, and TO transact such other business
As may properly come before the Convention
The ratio of Representation will be ont
delegate for every ten votes, and one for each
fraction of five or over, cast for Abraham Lin.
coin for President, in 1864, in the severa
Townships delegates to the several
Townships as follows, viz: St. Charles, Ia
Floyd, 10; Rock Grove, 8; Rockford,
Scott, 1; Ulster, 3; Union, 8; Riverton,
Niles, 3; Cedar, 4.
By order Of the County Central Committee
r. w. HUMPHREY,
Chairman.
st. Charles, August 9th, 1865.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31
Cerro Gordo County.

1t is reported that certain individu-
ais of Cerro Gordo county are opposed
to the nomination of Judge Church of
that county for Representative, and
that one Marcus Tuttlc of Clear Lake
will be candidate before the nomina-
ting convention for that office-hc be-
ing a member of the II. e. Parker
clique. Before giving the nomination
to this man Tuttle, it may be we'll for
the people of the district to know
something of his antecedents.
Two years ago Cerro Gordo county
presented H. G. Parker as candidate
for Representative, and he and Mr..
Tuttle were delegates from that coun-
ty in the nominating convention. Mr..
Parker failed to obtain the nomina-
ton, and he and bis coadjutors were
exceedingly spiteful towards the sue
cessful candidate, although no charge
of unfairness was or could be made
against him or his supporters.
Shortly afterwards, at county con-
vention of Cerro Gordo county, Mr..
Tuttle offered resolutions, (Which had
been written and given him by Mr..
Parker,) denouncing the nominee for
Representative, who happened to be
the editor of this paper, charging that
he had "Ne same spirit arhieh actnated THE
inaigator Of The rcbclliom," and declaring
that we will not sanction or support
for Office any man who will give aid
or comfort TO the rebels" &c. futile
and Parker were the only men in the
convention who voted for the resolu-
tons, and yet Parker published them
in his paper as the sentiment of Cerro
Gordo county. When subsequently
asked why he took this course, he re-
piled that he wished Hildreth to be
known at Des Moines, and he desired
to weaken or destroy his influence in
the Legislature.
Now, it may be that men possessed
Of such spirit are the best men in
the world to represent the interests of
this district in the General ASSEMBLY.
We leave that question for the people
to decide but we "don't see it." 1t
is generally understood that gentle
men who take part in nominating
are bound by the action of
the majority. Certainly so, unless
some fraud or unfairness can he charg-
ed, which was not the fact in this case.
A good party man will not disparage
or seek the defeat of his own candidate
That kind of business should be left to
political opponents.
Judge Church, of Cerro Gordo coun-
ty, was sometime since announced as
a proper candidate for Represen tative,
and we have yet to learn any valid OBJ
lection against him. That he, a high
toned gentleman as he is, should not
be in full favor and fellowship with
such men as Parker, futile & Co. is
not strange. He has been much in
public business, is man of brains, Ia
very important qualification good
public speaker, and man who would
represent the district with credit to
himself and acceptably to his constitu-
ents. On the other hand, man who
acts upon bis prejudices and hates is
not fit man for public Office, and such
man we deem Mr.. Tuttle to be.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31
The Liquor Question.

The liquor dealers of this State are
determined that the liquor question
shall be an issue at the ensuing cleo
ton. They take grounds against the
present law and in favor of license
law, and resolve to support no man
for any Office who is not in favor of re-
pealing the present law and enacting
license law. And they have re-
solved to carry this matter into the
township elections clear down to con-
stables and township trustees. This
course will not endear this class of
persons to the good people of Iowa,
who, whatever their ideas, will not
fancy the selection of persons for Of
flee with view to this question or
the thrusting of it into the arena of
politics at this time. Few men fit to
go to the Legislature will feel willing
to tie themselves up to the dealers
platform and go before the people on
a " whisky ISSUE" even of those who
think there should be change or
modification Of the present law. A IL
cense law, we do not believe, will be
passed by the Legislature. We do not
think it the proper thing. In the first
place we do not belive in fashionable,
gilded drinking places, because our
young men will be drawn into them.
We do not believe in the principle of
licensing evil or wrong. We would
put the traffic in spirits on the same
footing as the traffic in tobacco, gro
ceries, and dry goods, or we would
prohibit it altogether. We prefer the
latter. fAaf
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31

From an extra of the Montana Post,
July 18th, we learn that stage-coach
was attacked near Gibson Ferry, in
that Territory, on the 14th instant, by
robbers, who killed four passengers
and wounded three others, and stole
$4,000 in gold dust. The coach
was on its way eastward. The names
of the murdered men are A. S. Parker,
A. j. McCausland, David Oman, and
w. S. Mers. Charles Parks was
wounded, supposed mortally; L. F.
Carpenter received slight injuries.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31
his throat felt too full for him to an

his throat felt too full for him to an,
swer.
Mark Meriden's book answered the
purpose admirably. IN less than two
years Ben. Sanford was the most pop
ular lawyer in -, and as steady
householder as you might wish to
sec and, in conclusion, as this is
lady's story, we will just ask our lady
readers their opinion in ono point, and
it is this:
If Mrs. Meriden had been a woman
who understood what is called "catch-
ing beau" better than securing a
husband-if she had never curled her
hair except for company, and thought
it degradation to know how to keep
house comfortable, would these
things have happened?
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31

Secretary Stewards health is very
good, and his physicians are sanguine
that he will completely recover from
all traces of his injuries. He has al.
ready finished up all the business that
accumulated during his absence at
Cape May. Mr.. Frederick Seward will
soon be able to resume his duties as
Assistant Secretary Of State. He is
rapidly recovering.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31

The trial Of Wurz, the Anderson
vile prison keeper, is progressing at
Washington. The testimony against
him is very strong. 1t is positively
shown that bloodhounds were used to
hunt escaped prisoners. Two surgeons
under oath give it as their profession
al opinion, from personal observation,
that from seventy to eighty per cent.
Of the deaths at Andersonville were
directly chargeable to needless bar
barities inflicted upon prisoners.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31
Republican Caucus.

The Republican Electors of St. Charles
Township are requested to meet at the Court
House on Wednesday, Aug. 80, 1865, at 2
O'Clock P. M, for the purpose of electing IA
delegates to attend the County Convention on
the 81 day ofSept. 1865, and to transact such
other business as may properly come before the
meeting.
ROBT. G. CEINIGER.
J.v w. MONTAGUE, Com.
S. NJ. WILSON,
Charles City, Aug. %, 1865.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31
STATE OF IOWA.
ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
CLINTON, Aug. 18th, 1865,

AnUTANr GENERAL tFFfCE,
CLINTON, Aug. 18th, 1865.
.r.....r.- ..E
i caution all discharged soldiers against the
sale of their discharge papers.
understand that men are engaged In the
purchase of these discharges. The object Is
either fraud or speculation. Let the soldiers
beware. II these discharge papers are worth
money, they are worth more than any specu-
lator or cheat will give a soldier.
II bounties in land or in any other way are
to follow the soldiers or their families, let the
soldiers hold the evidence that they have
served honorably In the service of the country,
and have been honorably discharged. An
honorable discharge Of an Iowa soldier in
itself is worth more to the soldier and his
family than the amount any knave will pay
for fraud or speculation. ....,..
n. b. BAKER,
Adjutant General Of Iowa.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31

A mass convention in Bremen coun-
~, on the 10Th, Of those opposed to
the word "white from the
Constitution, consisted Of four persons
at the opening, which number was just
trebled at the close. Four townships
out OF fourteen were represented. We
CLEAN from the Waverly Phoenix,
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-31

The rebel General Sterling Price and Others
are said to be organizing force Of 100, 900
men of the late rebel army. for the help of
Macmillan, to watch Sheridan on the Rio
Grande. If Macmillan wishes to provoke
hostilities with our Government, he will en-
courage this sort of thing; otherwise, not.