davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-20

EOR RENT.-Two first~rate ROOMS,
4 well furnished, on second floor, win "a
good attendance, may be had In five minutes s..:H
walk OF the post. Office Grace street, second xs"n
door from corner OF Eighth, north side. 1y Lg-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-20
THE PEABODY FUND.

x..ercstinE Discussion with Refer
ence TO II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-20

nor RENT. TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING on the north side OF Byrd kyA
bstween Tenth and Eleventh streets, con, :;;;s
tanning FIVE rooms, kitchen, &c. TO good -Gaazs
tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply 70
LYME l. BROTHER,
;voo ~ Real Estate agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-20

TOR RENT.-The trustees of the town VI
4 of Manch hester will, on TUESDAY, . JGiy 20 20
the the highest bidders, FOURTEEN MEAT, yEGE.
TABLE, and FISH STALLS in the manchester
By order OF the Board Of Trustee; s
~ f. h. BEAZLEY, Secretary.
,,.-,unur ", INV II 1861 iy lS-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-20

T,CR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE
Il RESIDENCE corner Leigh and Ninth III
psss now y "s,q i audit SH IN"
JOHN &. MILLER,
IN, nn u gHa Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-20

NOR RENT, thai very desirable TWO
L STORY NEW BRlCK DWELLING On ss5
Tenth between BrOad and Marshall streets. P;.E
containing five roon.s and the usual ONT. ;sesA
hnus.s uriy to LYME u BROTHER.
~ oOst Real Estatr Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-20
auction Sales.
THIS DAY.

THIS DAY.
BY E.aB. Cook, Auctioneer,
Corner Of Governor and Franklin s'tee'a'
roRsBs. MULES, COWS, Dc, Al a,
III Auction .-THIs Day AZ 10 o,clocs, VIII
seli at the orss lot, on Council Chamber Hp1nEss
Several excellent SADDLE AND HAM 200
HORSES,
pairs YOUNG MULES,
. MICH COWS, with young calves
l LIGHT SPRING WAGON.
! excellent sECOgD- HAND HEAHsf-f ecsh''
~ put In thorough repar ,,nonaer
jy2o Z. .. EoVN, H4e--o---
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
The Southern Political Campaign-.-
Plan Of OperatlOnS---Appeal Tor
Money.

Col. Forney writes from Washington as follows
to the Philadelphia Press
The Executive Committee selected from the Gen
eral Republican Congressional Committee, now IN
session in the Capitol Building, is constituted as
follows:
Robert C. schenck, Representative, Ohio, Chair
VIM. d. Kelley, Representative Pennsylvania.
John A. Logan, Representative Illinois
John M Broomall, Representative, pennsylvania
Cakes Ames Representative, Massachusetts.
Thomas l. Tullock, Secretary.
VIM. S. Huntington, Cashier First National
Bank, Washington d. g., Treasurer
You can scarcely form an idea Of the work al
ready marked out Books have been opened wnlcn
are beinp RAPIDLY filled with names forwarded from
the recent insurrectionary regions. These names
include those in accord with Congress, with tnou-
sands of Others who anxious FOR information IN
regard 20 the acts OF reconstructon sno LOT AZ
guments on the living issues Ct theday. whenever
! Southerner reaches Washington, ana is VIKING 70
assist in she restoration of his section he invited
20 The rooms Of the committee, and generally leaves
we'll satisfied with his experience and anxious TO
/ live the committee his best energies
The amount Of information placed at the disposal
of the committee by the Southern OnlonlsIS' "hlte
and black will constitute tne DaSis u wy T.
fective organization ever known In our country y
Kids fair 70 be as close and efficient rs the eeeOIa1eu
Corn law League Of Great Britain, and much more
so considering lis objective point anG the h0neg .,
Of its kindred ASSOCIATIONS, Norm anu oooSi,
originated during the war, and are still iuil OF Vi
taity. -, .-A. =.
lis branches are extended with Astonishing "a
niditv and long before the Presidential election
there will scarcely be hamlet in the South ina
win not be placed in direct and daily communlcs-
ton with Il. The steady dissemination OF ooou
ment social religious and POLITICAL intended LOT th'
enlightenment Of al classes in the Southland In'
equally steady correspondence between the member
of the Executive and their political associates ~ tn
Southern States-wil be assisted by regular lecture
and addresses 10 the freedmen by leaders and teaoh
ers of their own color, and by statesmen IN Wnos
patriotism and fidelity they can place lmphcit con
= adenee. But this stupendous undertaking canno
! be carried on without money.
: Over nine thousand dollars were paid into IN
funds nv members Of the two houses Of the Fortieu
: Congress. although subscriptions were only taken
] sbort time before the adjournment. But a yer
Q rnnch larger sum win be required So many inter
ests individual and collectve-so many issues r
ligion. nolitical and commercial depend upon 10
+ r5ovement now so Auspiciously begun, that ther
c sbonld be neither dstrust nor delay IN the mo-
Q generous subscriptions II is mission OF gre'
Ssosgojtude and msgEiaoenee, and should NOT De a
( lowed 10 anguish for effective encourA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
The Columbia Meeting.

An eyewitness thus describes the late
rebel meeting at Columbia, in Middle Ten
nessee
The inevitable Joe Williams, OF ball ana
chain memory, had been imported lheo
town, who spent the early part OF inc gay
in trying to find some weakened brethren
to oficiate on the occasion. One or two
intimidated freedmen gave an unwilling as
sent, and the meeting was organized
Joe then took the stump, and with the
native eloquence of modern Roscius,
poured forth his duleet strains Cor about
half an hour, in praise Of conservatism
and, although his colored hearers did not
exactly see the joke he imagined he had
made an impression far beyond that Of tho
iaundiced Moor of Venice before the Judges
and reverend seignior, who were 10 hear
his defense for taking " away this old man
/ daughter"
Joe urged that inasmuch as the rebellion
was the Immediate cause of emancipation
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
The "BOys In Blue" are Coming.

J.
They are coming Andy johnson host Of "BOy' in
Fresh from hundred fields of war; the battlescarrsd
and true
Not now with cleaning bayonets and roll of martial
But armed with ballots for the Right peaceful ranks
they come,
To shield the starry flag they bore from traitors hands
anew;
They are coming, Andy JOhnsOn-a host of Boys in
Blue
They coming Andy Johnson-the loyal Boys il Blue
From Maine and New Hampshire, and the Bay State
true
From the Green Mountains of Vermont and little
Rhodey's shore,
From tho homesteads of Connecticut the hardy veterans
As late when flashing DER the land the news of Sumter
They are coming, Andy JOhnsOn-tbe loyal Boys in
They coming, Andy Johnson-the loyal Boys in
Blue
From New Jersey and from Delaware, and Maryland
tried and true,
And from the grand old Ksystone-man answering to
With pledges for the "sar Brigade" and Geary in the
To yield the soldiers need praise worth and valOr
They are coming, Andy JOhnsOn-tho loyal Boys in
They coming, Andy Johnson--the earnest Boys in
Blue,
From shop and mill, and forge and fed-the steadfast
Who turns to shame and mOckey the good deeds ne mas
done,
To spurn with wrath the Noses iase' 'ne iai'0ss '
They are coming, Andy Johnson-the earnest Boys in
Blue.
They are coming, Andy JOhnsOn-the veterans Of the
From their grand prares and their akes-the finest and
the best,
From the broad rivers whose strong waves bear joyous to
The treasures of contnsnttho tribute of the free
To speak once more, in thundertOnes peoples hisn
They are coming Andy JOhnsOn--the vet'ran' Of the
West.
Th., -. toring Andy Jehnson-the freedmen of the
To save the prize they with blood from treason
eager hand: -
From the White House to Lake Michigan they We holu
To eers and threats and curses loud this plain response
they teach: ,r.4-
"By the memory of Antistam and Lookout MOUNTAIN
By the noble dead of Gettysburg in hOnOred graves Wh'
| lie.
~ 0.morv ~ Fort Dopelson and shlohs bloody shore
By memory Of the wilderness and vicksburgs cannon
roar,
By mCmory Of Fort Pillows slaln-oy scenes "' mo-
not tell. u
OF Libby ana of Anderson, and many rebel hell
v those who fell when Sherman marched SO prondly
R those who swed at Richmond the shouts Of victory
VIII.
By the memory of the loved and lost of many Northern
home, -,
~ memory Of our MARTYR Chief" by foul assassin
slain, N =, =. l.,
again; od;o,, y, al.
AID woe to him, or high low, by whom VIC "Fs 'S
\ ed.
. They are coming, Andy Johnson host oil Boys
Blue, 81, , ~
true; -, e ,,.rt;
] Not now with cleaning bsyOnets and roll oil msf1i
But armed with ballots for the Right, in peaceful RAM
To guard the starry flag they love from traitors nam
: They are coming Andy JOhnson-a host OF Boys
i Blue.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
KNOXVILLE, TENN, WEDNESDAY, MAY /, 1867.

the freedmen were thereby indebted to the
rebels for the liberty they enjoyed that if
it had not been for these rebels, who inau-
gurated the war, they would not now be
free--hence it was their duty to support the
Conservative party as the real party who
freed them, and not the Radical party, who
had only fought against the rebellion. The
audience did not evidently appreciate Joe's
logic, and failing to make his point, Joe
subsidized
tx q. S. Senator A. O. P. Nicholson then
addressed tie multitude, in his usual pleas
ant, bland, peculiar style, urging that their
former masters were their best friends. they
knew their wants, and would do better bv
them than the Radicals, who had not known
them as intimately. But Mr. Nicholson's
appeal, although respectfully listened to, fell
harInlessly upon the ears of the freedmen.
who refused to be honeyed by soft words.
or eaioled by the syren song Of the homer
able gentleman, who really seemed To be
weary of his own peculiar position, and the
unfortunate effort he was making.
After the speaking came the demonstra-
ton which showed up the farce Of the Con-
sentative meeting. Some one cried out,
Three cheers for Brownlow and Arnell,"
which were given with a will. Joe vii
liams then proposed vote, the result of
which was that all but two of the freedmen
ranged themselves on the side of Brownlow
and Arnell. The meeting then dispersed,
and, procuring a large American flag, flies
and drums, the freedmen formed into pro-
cession, cheering for Brownlow and Arnell,
and in good military style, marching up and
down the streets fol- over two hours, rend-
ing the air with their shouts for the Radi-
cal party, Brownlow, Arnell and Congress.
Every time the procession passed ths Blu
reau Office, from which depended an Amer
lean flag, the color bearer dipped hiseolors,
amid the cheers of the freedmen, the colored
women waving their pocket-handkerchief6
from the sidewalks.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
Tennessee gadicaIIsm.

Radicalism in Tennessee is positive anu
While Ohio talters ana New
Jersey proves recreant, Tennessee Is allke
progressive and aggressive. 1t is dliilcuis
to conceive of more manly, resolute anu
ssgacious political management, than Ias
been displayed in the last two years, Dy
Gov. Brownlow and his friends. Primarily
they have been honest in accepting the iogl-
cal conclusions of the principles they nav
adopted, and they have thus MADE tneH
posftion one of great moral strength. 1hey
have also been fearless and determined anu
the boldness of their course must commalie
the admiration of every generous Spill
They have undertaken the advocacy Of hpe-
raj principles amid the bitterest enemies
and under circumstances of the greatest
DANGER. They have encountered without
Aincbing the hostility of men destitute alike
&c IS ,,.;nciyIes or scruplcs. Some of their
Ioa5ers have been way laid and assassinated
but this has only impaired new VigoF any any
frmness TO the others, and the cause iSsel
has found fresh vitality in the oiood 81 Us
martyrs The detection OF Andrew JONI
SON even failed to affect these sturdy men
and under all possible circumstance o.
disadvantage, and without ontside assls-
tance. they have continued 70 increase II
numbers. courage and strength OF eonyle
ton. They arc now prosecuting the spring
campaign for the election OF Governor 9il1
Congressmen with an energy and vim tina
MS n shame Northern slugglshness anS
d1atbv At the last session OF the Legs
idtnrc they passed law enfranchislng tn
Liooi,s and cHnched this with second en-
oc,,ncnt enrolling loyal militia to guaran
i's' The tborouoh enforcement Of the negr
suffrage law and also Of previous act dis
, franchising the rebels Gov BroW'llo" ~ ~,
} made such arrangements as VIII secure =
J lature, and the Radicals are now tghtlh
the enemy under the banner Of the Umo
! and equal rights. The vigor that animate
all their movements IS remarkable. II
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01

and now avowing that they were, 10 nls
right at the time and thst ne urgeo sner lruIn ana
pronrietv pnon the people with all the powers he
possessed. INlAl1oVN Ntn AAiDsE
third Sav- every one Of whom, in substance. told
tbe 80 story as that Of the first one During this
dav. Mr. Etherdge in order 10 accelerate the bust
ness OF the court offered to submit the following
confession which wss objected to BY the Judge adj
vocate, and disallowed by the court:
UNITED STATES VS.. EMERSON ErHER1DeE
Defendant admits that in said speech at Trenton,
he gave, when asked, his professional opinion that
the negroes in Tennessee were no more free by laws
than they were forty years ago; that the State
not included in the Emancipation Proclamation Of
President Lincoln and that the amendments TO the
Constitution Of the United States proposed by Con-
gress bad not been ratified by sufficient number Of
States and that the so-called Convention in Ten
nessee, which claimed TO have abolished slavery in
1865, was self-constituted and Illegal and that its
acts would not be binding upon the people until
tested before, and sustained by the judicial depart
ments Of the country.
EMERSON ETHERIDGE.
Oct IA, 1866
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01

last number of the Nashville Press ann
Times, that has reached us. contains the
proceedings of enthusiastic and crowded
mass meetings at Athens, Jonesboro. Muir
freesboro, Knoxville, Kingston and Gala.
tin. At all of these there were speeches
and resolutions with the true ring adonted
and in some the blacks were offered an
Of expressing their sentiments
and feelings Many announcements ofotber
are also made, and it is evident
that the canvass will be exhaustive. We
earnestly commend the example of the Re
publicans of Tennessee to their brethren
North of Mason and Dixon's line.-Detroit
( ,Hicbi11D0 Poet
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
THE ORPHAN ASYLUM
DTTRTNG THE LAST

year in Washington City for the benefit Of the children
OF United states Soldiers and Sailors now in
The friends Of Orphsns Of Federal Soldiers In East
who desire or are willing to send them Asylum are
sured that the children will be kindly in ali npor
tsnt particulars by the officers of the Institution Appca
ton for admission may be made to Mrs H. Maynard Knox
VILE who will communicate on behalf Of the applicant
the Secretary Of the Executive Committee Washing
ton and furnish all necessary Information to the friends
orphans THOS W HUMES
p SIhe newspapers published in East Tennessee, will
please give the above notice three insertions their
tive Journals without charge for the sake of the chill
ofen VINO nave an interest IN the matter. apr10tf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
rrHrR1DoE's CONFESSION N COURT.

Iflltfu oIuIto % 1l''l'' ~ 11''
defendant admits in open court that the preamble
ana resolutions which were this day made part 81
ne record. and which were this day read BY the
President Of the Commission, OF which speeihca5,
- g. h charge first, Is part we're read and
edonied st Dresden. and Trenton Tennessee on the
frst and third days Of July 1866 that be is respon-
sble for the principles aad purposes and resolutions
and that he has been guilty Of urging them upon
the people in said speeches at Dresden ane Trenton
with al the earnestness Of his nature. He asks 70
be held In al respects responsible for the same here
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01

Tue WORKING CLAssEs-In New York
the "Eight-hour bill has passed the Legis-
lature, and now only needs the Governors
signature to become law. An eighth
bill has been introduced into the lower
House of the Massachusetts Legislature
The strike of the iron-workers at Pittsburg
has ended, the men going to work at the old
prices thus yielding to the employers. This
strike began in January last, and at one
time 1000 operatives were engaged in it.
The strike among the workers at
Dover, N. j., is also at an end, the men
abandoning their demands and going to
work at the old prices. In New York some
of the carpenters now on strike have started
cooperative carpenter shop, and will
work hereafter on their own account.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
rHK UNDERSIGNED

rrrrT1s rUDE'PSIGNTD i'll a n u
III ~ ~, 1.s.ion.r. BY the County Court q
n been appointed iI \. rscsived By them until
Monroe county, e1of 60 iss for making the Brick fur
Monday the stn DAY Nsils Paints GntersDg Spout
nishing III Lumber, Shihs ~ ii short All other
ina Glass Putty, Hinges, @ = Sftd cansfr,ct ana com
cssaFy materials Of esy rs 5rs,se ritz two wings
pleteIy iush two stony ,Fs Monroe ceepty Ten
two stories high ~ n. Work P.safsrng,
nssses including the es9s or material to
Painting all other - ssrnj.h an necessary
pete said Building IN 80 rarspIsteIv finish said
materials, and const e,. and work mnnks
House IN gf iries hieh made Of well barned brieh
and cemsntcd tegetne w. - ,rith t~o Wsnee each
long BY f,v set III inches In length, BY
Wing Stories hin ss.i 81 4, L. eonepieted
nineteen feet xix ineh's ~ VIM -
Fret dag Of Januar!i o. ,,.lx eor Al. Hasopry and
ProposaIs viii BE EeeeNea 1e'J e. 49, 1arneu
PlaTternr vii also lo'ns ~. ce,sissIonerl
Work, Painting Gettssans fr a. 4. their udg
reservinz tis right 70 HieP' u -
rrent may pfpfet+ a. ,,-.v~ t2ooe=es 20 do
~ -. a. ,rhirls il viii be done.
A t description plan 81 sAsd House eAl =
No. Iiirstion 10 J. r. Robinson, Eve hiHs. nohro
reunty Tenn, or william n. an ~
Proposals aeespted y ~ % - = ,toss lrorosai
seeona Monday Of y Heal ae - 30 - "a ,-iti, seer
are accepted VII Be Iisife4 V ithfn Az
for the iaiftfRl Performance oi ths +, ~
al S .ssr~ss,d 10 William n smish, Madisonvil'
East j. r. ROBINSON,
WI d. SMITH,
J.. 6. PEACE
DAVID EAKER,
JFssE RICHESONt
VIZ WILLIAMS,
' -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
EDUCATION.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
institutions
Rsp. c. Ftp. BANCROFT P,.i,ei,al.

THE SUMNER SESSION WILL BE-
\ GIN MAY 18th, and close OCTOBER lst 1861
the 22d Of July.
Drawing Music and Languages extra. Books aud Wash
ing furnished on reasonable terms.
For Circulars, with fun particulars, address.
REV. c. c. CARPENTER, supt.,
apllO zme Chattanooga. Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01

BISMARCK, who, having fought Austria
for the leadership Of Germany, is now rather
anxious than not to fight NAPOLEON for the
leadership of Europe, has prepared himself
for the coming conflict with much shrewd-
ness and ability. He has enlisted in his
behalf the sympathy of all the Germanic
States, and aroused all the spirit of the
fatherland to the support Of Prussia. This
is the patriotic impulse of the German
States, and is equivalent to the Union feel
ing in our country. 1t is the idea of Ger
man nationality which BISMARCK has taken
on himself to represent, and his success
shows his wonderful tact as leader. Even
Austria has given word Of her intention 10
side in the expected war with her late enc
my.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
THE KNOXVILLE WHIG.
Knoxville, Tenn, May !, 1867.
ETHERIDGEs PLATFORM IN 1866.

ETHERIDGE'S PLATFORM In 1866.
The State Government q USurpatiOn
Enforced BY the BayOnets
OF Negroes.
Shoot Down BFOWnlOWs Tax Col.
lectOrs.
Negroes as Much Slaves as Ever.
Shoot Down the Negroes.
BrOWnIOW and johnson Meaner than
JEFF. Davis.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
Che AnOxrilIe Hhia,
PUBLISHED
By BRowNLoW & HAWs.
Terms of Subscription.

ONE YEAR, payable invariably in adTAnce,...s2 90
SIX MONTHS, 90
No subscription will be received for less period than Six
Months
Remittanees be made through the Post once at the risk
Of the Publishers when the receipt Of the Postmaster taken
the amount forwarded.
Orders for CHANGE Of DIRECTION must give Post once
~ and State TO which the paper and to BE- sent
Rates of Advertising.
one SQUARE ten lines Noupare insertion, Isl 90
Zach Continuation Of same advertisement %
One six months,
One aunurn W
Liberal discount will be those who advertise lib
orally.
Calls persons become candidates viii be inserted
other 70 be paid for invariably In advance
All ADVERTISEMENTS which the number Of insertions not
marked will be Published FORBID and charged accordingly
Advertisements viii be considered due when inserted except
those with whom we keep regular accounts
40 advertisement from distance win be inserted unless
ompansd by remittance except In where the adver
tisor is known TO be punctusl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
TAX SALES

STATE OF TENNESSEE, KNOX COUNTY !
Circuit Court, February Term, 1867.
Adam r. Formrah Collector Of s Pablo Tare, for ne Coz
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-17

- Al Kagflsa jusy kas asszass shss
sksa u maa who b - skisg N . rsilrsad
saR ssessss sagsaness Die eigsx al thu re-
&ana 81 Mag slfsW- passengers. they hass
30 sighs % kassk 10 sas of. kia Jmogsh !
aaa ne Jsdss sksaxha lk&a fss hlosiag
d EAhsase smaks LIN shs fass of fslIsw-
yasssasss higAgks snstdsfSe 80 assaia.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-17

- Msxx Twaias d QAkssssnia banner
Ia AAsss g visik Tia AtIsasie 8 .alss, 10
Ia pxinasd pragramms ox . lsstnrs be
zee aasely % rive ID San Jass, propsssd
q, slIastssas siSe aannibsl pfoesnsisEss 81
Ne ansiaHl Islanders b. ds5eaxiak .
sAsld fa Inc prsssase ef tAs "a disass,
provided soma lady weald farnisk oas
sasaAa osaA2asna That psxs u tAs pse-
granms was .ssesss4eilT snitasd, No
Rassxasl relative csming forward With q
9pess IAiAns - ssaxIs Ain - saxgy ssa
lie iIiaskfss48m. IA 81 Is
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-17

Lgyyxx TaTHas.--Misd shs Iissls shlngs.
~ aaosas O assk, q fEswas asa, hsAs
sAiaxs, ssa yswsffaa fes COED ard ssil.
Asss deceased animpsrsans may Be shs
fsandasisa Of insssseats sad pewsgtai
hablsN aEavsas shisgs ss@psl skssasioa ,
bms llssls masssgs are sso sAsIIy overlook
ed.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-17

- Newer DO a4rsad o& assA6 sszsis
hsaamss yea ssanss Do mach. Taks the
GEss dasT .shAb ossss bsfSfsy peal fasa
paa yeaz hsass iass II md 4 wiil Lad 10
. sssanAs Ivy % put spSfis late old
wsgs bsfsrs zos. shslk. aas raw anss.---
Nssss lot yoss sosscisnssA Do sfosbfsd
by the elan Of aasfss thas do nee bsIsng
q xass Sriws 81 sssaas - saz ssasr n Z =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-17

ErYacTs on RaE3s jrgyaAM.--0as
svsaiag msxTy party vs. asss@Aasa -
q hsass In AAshvaua, Tsna., where .
wedding was . taxa plssss Ina Aeada,
paFssn md gussbs ssrs khsrss aad the
ksiaagx0sm Has s6ffsd fas. Thsy wass
I'd md wxiksds snd aklassw9s sempelh
ID + b psssyess the sss smosy. tbs
sssaasfeem waa ON O Jury sAAs eAs Ra-
AHA 70 agrssy and had bean locked sp
Ter shs sakaAs EEER Ia aFEkG1