davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
H u M AN H AIR .
a.. IsE Az,
AT CTI0N,
WITHOUT RESERVE

VA h WILL SELL AT AUCTION, A DEsI-
w rable piece OF property, north Of and near
the Public Square, suitable for "A factory or
cheap tenements, 80 much in demand In this
vicinity. Look out, or you will lose q bargain
and cheap and convenient home.
Sale on Thursday, the 2Oth February
on the premises commencing az II o'clock A. ~.
-l5i feet on the corner OF dBy and Front
streets, by 10 feet deep.
TERAs Oh SALE-Half cash, balance on %
credit of ten and twenty-five months, With
interest.
ANDERSON. JOHNSON x SMITH, Ag'ts.
tebl4 lW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.

Il looks as il the zeal of those who care
more for party supremacy than for the
most vital interests of the country, and who
would rather ruin the land we love than
resign their rule over it, was about to
plunge them headlong into course that
must end in revolution. Those who have
hitherto been the most hopeful are now
gloomy and respondent, for madness seems
TO rule the honr, and the folly of our le-
gislators appears 10 be without restraint. II
the country must pass through the fire BE
fore peace and unity can be restored, PER
haps it may as well come now as ever.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For choice GROCERIES, WINES and
BRANDIES, goto
w. W. TOTEM & BRO,
No. % College ST., Nashville, Tenn.
Ioo1T IS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15

AIEx n STEPHENS book, The War
Between the States, It's Causes, Char,
aotsr, Conduct and Results, is an
nouncsd 70 appear in few days
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15

The Healing Pool, and House of
Mercy. - Howard Association Reports. for
Young Men. on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE.
and the Errors. Abuses and Diseases which de-
stroy the manly powers. and create impediments
to Marriage. with sure means Of relief Sent
sealed letter envelopes. free ofeharEs. Adore
Dr. J. SRILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard AssO-
citation. Philadelphia. Pa maybe SIN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, l..
State OF II. Y, City and County Of n. I 81
Be it remembered, that on this, tKenty-ffth
day of January, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and siIty-eight, before me, the under
signed, Edwin +. Corey, a Commissioner. resi-
dent in the city of New York, duly commits
stoned and qualified by the Executive author
ity-and under the laws Of the State of Tennss-
see, to take the sckno Eiedsment of deeds, etc.
peared Charles StaLton, President pro ten D,
and Geo. +. Snifin, Secretary, Of the Knicker-
booker Lille Insurance Company, Of New ork
who being seEerally duly sworn, did depOse
rect statement ofthe affairs of said Company. TO
the best of their knowledge and belief.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set my
H.. hand and AFFIXED my 0siciai seal, the
day aud year aforesaid.
EDW IN +. COREY, ia.
Commissioner for the State Of Tennessee
Once, "a Wall street, New i ork
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
CONGREsSToNAI. PROCEEDINGs.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 186S.-On mo-
ton Of Mr.. Morgan further petitions rela-
tive to the equalization of gold was laid on
the table.
Mr.. Anthony, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported bill to restore
Commander Abbott to the retired list.
Passed.
On motion of Mr. TrumbuI, bill au-
thorizing the temporary supplying of va
cancies in the Executive Department, re
ported by him yesterday, was taken up.
Mr.. Fessenden asked whether thirty days
was not unnecessarily long time for the
incumbency Of such vacancies.
Mr.. TrumbuIl said az the law now stands
the President could supply vacancies for
eight months.
Mr.. Fessenden moved to amend By
making it ten days, and inserting after the
word vacancies, "occasioned BY death or
resignation" Amendment agreed to.
Mr.. Howe offered an amendment pro-
viding that no officers appointed to Eli
such vacancies shall receive any compen-
sation additional to their salaries. After
some discussion it was agreed to and the
bill passed,
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Commit
tee, reported bill reducing the expenses
of the War Department and for other pur-
poses also a resolution inquiring of the
President whether any new military de-
partment, division or district had been
authorized, and if so by what authority OF
law.
A special order and resolution to admit
Mr.. Phillip s. Thomas, Senator elect from
Maryland, was taken up.
Mr.. Wood offered a resolution directing
the General of the army to furnish all cor
reapondence, by telegraph or otherwise,
between himself and Major General Han
cock, relative to the removal of Council
men in New Orleans. Adopted.
Messra. Sherman, Howard, Morton and
Stewart spoke against its admission.
Mr.. johnson gave notice that he would
close the debate on Monday.
The Senate went into executive session
! and adjourned to Monday.
House OF Representatives.
The House considered the two remain
ing resolutions on the election case from
the second Congressional district of Ken
lucky, declaring that Samuel Z. Smith,
contestant for Mr.. Browns seat, aid not
receive a majority of the votes, and direct
ing the Speaker to notify the Governor o.
| Kentucky that vacancy for Congress
exists in that district.
Without disposing of the question, the
House adjourned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
NEW BOOKS.

CouNr MIRABKAU. An Historical Novel. By
Tbeodor Mundt In one volume. with Illus
iral.ons. New York: d. Appleton & Co.
1868.
A most interesting translation Of an
historical romance concerning the most
thrilling epoch in history-the French
Revolution.
For sale by w. I. Berry Il Co.
A STORMY LIFE. A Novel. By Lady GeOrgi
ana Fullerton. In one volume. Illustrated
New York: d. Appleton & Co. 1868.
A delightful English story, embracing
scenes in country and city, and charac-
ters in high life and low.
For sale by w. 7. Berry & Co.
A SUGGESTIVE COMMENTARY on ST. LUKE: witt
critical and HOmiletieal notes. By Rev. W
II. Van Doren. New York ID. Appleton 4
Co. 1858.
This work, in two volumes, is the lates
aad most critical commentary on st
Luke, and will afford to the Christian
world most entertaining and instructiy,
reading on the great historical work o
St Luke.
For sale by W. I. Berry & Co.
DoMBEY Il SoN. By Charles Dickens Mes
| York: d. Appleton Co. 1865.
This is another one of those elegantl
printed volumes of the cheap Appleton
edition of Dickens, whose predecessor
have been received with so much faEo
by the masses of the people, and whicl
sustains their reputation in all respects
For sale by w. 7. Berry & Co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
f. w. SPARKLING,


once. MaxWeIl House. Church street
f,b12u NASHVILLE, TENN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
EKNTCAEEsEE0CE Err
Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK,

FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1858,
Made 10 the Auditor Of the State of Tennessee,
pursuant 10 The statutes Of said STATE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
Engine and Roller.

EsOR SALE. A iRST- RATE EE6IEE AND
II Boiler ~ good order. Can be seen. ari
prlcs learned. b. cEiling ~ this once.
-zzJT In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
Louisville and Nashville
E A I L X o A D /.
WINTER SCHEDULE, 1867 8.
CouwPEC,xa rFRRu.uv.o o, ,sas

Trains will run as follows:
Leave Nashville. EFT 90 A. NJ. 7.A5 p. NJ.
Arrive at Louisville. $50 P. NJ. 40O A. NJ.
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
yilie with the JefiersOnvills Railroad for st.
Louis, Chicago. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Balu
more, Washington. Philadelphia and N eW \ ork.
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
vile at 400 P. NJ, connecting at Cincinnati with
early morning trains East, BAGGAGE CHECKED
from Nashville TO st. Louis, Chicago, Cincin
natl, AMI all priuripai Eastern eIties.
49- The 7:a0 p. n. Train from kAshyil. g
does not run on SUNDAY.
Franklin Accommodation Train leaves Frank
lin al 1850 AM. arriving at dallAtin at SI3O
AM, and Nashville at I2tiO AN. Returning.
leaves Nashville at Ii46 p NJ, arriving at Gal
latin at 7If5 z. NJ, Franklin 1880 =, M. Daily
except Sunday. ALBERT fINh,
jy71y Gent Superintendent L. 4 n. X. K.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
c. o A L.

ON AND AFTER "WEDNESDAY, JANU-
~ AIRY rs. 1888, We shall sell CUMBEK-
LAND COAL fror7 Offices IS Church street and
q North Cherry street. IS follows, viz:
Round Coal. So so per Lead.
MARSHALL. VosBER6 4 RUSSELL.
IAN e
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
shelby Female Institute,

TIE SPRING TERM OF THIS INsTITU.
ton viii commence on MONDAT. FEBRT-
AIRY 3, and e0ntinne until the third Thurs,iay
q June. fsb2 lw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS.

h. B.-Wm- A. Sumner il duly authorized To
continue has subscriptions for the heneft Of said
Church.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
BUILDING MATERIALS.

YELLOW PINE FLOORING. POPLAR
Il FLOORING, POPLAR CEILING. always
on hand DOORS. SASHES, BLINDS and
M0ULDIEGS made to order
o5 South high street, between Church and
Broad, Nashville. febl4 3n
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05
$500 3 COUNCIL IOWA, IHgRsan EnnER s. 1853

serxals veins, flss ensire 1enionstra.
tiaa, from Hasrning anti uigsst. was
a aeomplate saecess. Winding up with
three cheers for the eloquent spesxsr,
Ar. Poppieton, and three more foE
Seymour and Blair.
1t was 4 day long 70 be remember
Cd by the democracy and their ep-
ponents. Every thing went Of har.
rnoniously, and no accident occurred
to mar the grand features of the day.
It Is true, some eyil-lninded persons
removed the nuts or burs frala one
OF the axies OF the cir arranged for
the doddezs of Liberty. and one
from the axle OF the Freedman i
Bureau, bat ft,ftunateIy these things
were discovered in time 10 prevsas
accident,
The BcGfE olIlee presented very
fine appear snee--the wIr dows being
tasseissisy arranged on the Maisi
street side of the building with red,
white and blue, and brilliantly illu
minated. None feel prouder than
we Of the glorious demonstration
that put in the shade that Of our
opponents.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

LADIES: In'the discharge of tie
pleasing duty which deynlyes upon
me, of receiving from your hands
this magnificent flag, / find 1t difficult
TO express in fitting language tiseap-
probation Of those represent o. fhi~
manifestation Of your devotion to the
sacred cause In behalf of which they
are battiiug-this noble testimonial
nf your thOughtfnlness and Of your
KIND and generous regard. | accept
il in their name, as the beloved and
cherished emblem Of a once pSoud
nationality, made illustrious by the
memories with cluster so thickly
around it, as 1t has gone with the adj.
sancing eagles Of the Republic into
the deiles of the mountains and inlsa
the sunlight of every sea, proclaim
ing everywhere she muniaeenca ar.
its guardianship TO all wl.o sought
protection beneath it's folds. II isa.
proud satisfaction to be able to ssy.
as | say to you To-Day, that its m ssf
enduring triunIphs have been wdn.
when its destinies have been conr
United to that grand old party intas
whose hands you give 1t to-day-.l
whose sasress has been thesynunyIn
of national salvation, anil In whose
eventfui history file purity OF The
flag and the amplitude of rs protec.
tlnn have been ~ Intimately blended
with the maintenance Of the Conssi
tuition, the preservation efthe Union,
and the enforcement Of the laws. 1t
is not the fault of that historic pa -ty,
which gave to It three quarters Oh
century Of glory and Of grandeur, II
1t has since been flirled In the hame
of friends. and IL te-day il waves
over States once usited, prosperous
and happy "dissevered, Ills
cortians, be!ligerant; rent By inter.
nal feuds,n and hut 20 rsxenlIy
..tirenchesl in frafernai hiosxlsh 4 The
purity OF the Constitution. la lbs en-.
tiresy and integrity, spnst ever fe,
As It eyer has been. the party which
carries the liag and keeps step 10
the music Of the Union y the party
of the nag in AT its sniblematle ,pnr.
ity, with = not one stripe erased
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

ST. JOSEPH FLouR.-We are IN
receipt of sack Of -four manufac-
tuned st st. Joseph, Mo-, from FL
wheat, which is a little the incest
Hour that we have had fer a long
time. r. P. Snow, wholesale and
retail grocer keeps that quality
-four on hand all the time and our
better half informs US that although
1t costs Us more money per sack thar
1t is much the cheapest -four to buy
for family use. Go to. Shows at the
corner OF Broadway and Bancroft
streets and buy sack aud try it.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

/, A Coon WoMAS NKTER GRows
DIN -Years nag pass unseF her
lie Il, but If benayol"nce aud virtue
dw.Il in her heart, she 10 cheerful
rs when the spring fife opened 10
her view. When we look Mt b good
wom9n we never think of her age.
She looks charming az when the
rise If youth first blossomed on her
check Tilss has, nds yet faded
it WlAneser fade In her neighbor-
hood she If q fAlsHd aasf benefactor.
Ni,a does not raspeet AID love the
ERsv map who has passed her days in
acts Of Kindness and mercy We
repBat such wamaa can never
gro,r 2l She VII always be fresh
. II b11ea1: in s1'sit, sni active in
noble deeds Of bcneyoIence.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05
= 49, 11..e' I. s.e -.

4 - - -. -.
| "A / X tsssn = g CO. =. ..os.sxen =
hife en-, were ssssnsiy sssak Wsr
tsis Al egnsny MoAntAisna I1h uaoss
way zst~araa 80 ~ : erosdee
i-wit f:is 49, Eosss
EaEssasan 8F&is tbey bsg&n ~
isscenJ ai1sl 1,al HEsdsn Be agser oat
TIE fyfsi1as ppsfF q TasafPl g 7 !.
sefd siaeaa down = lth nf9ac sxiitr
liessss 4 NJ as INT pAase began
osresliae theft satt1atloa eaias
tola stfDrs stssresu oslf q NO F.s:ks
y waabaf HRk f3fasag pn sAes SIDE.
Sal l1es.ls aAs eteh4 Whistle scream
Cd - u n naEsHy s oa she
!, br'skss' z e. lt 8, sae hsak ut wlsa
no Apparent sssekenin1 4 ~ hnf esra.
Every wfss<iux rev open, no every
head tim ecaid bs Was fiIfasF oat 70
sec wiass she sdAiIger wAx and
ssaFyoaas fose sn % tnesf saees
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

I.SoDos may bsast oftfs iargest
aid Htsnst ssaagnilioens railway alta
.fion II, Europe, If not in che ssorld.
Ii wss fwmaily esenesi rsveutly,
though still gsi1e iaso@plsfeslll II il
the terminus of ff.a varioas bran
ches efTthe Midland Railway. and
his been seme two or ihree years in
a1lStFaetlan, It's diipegsion are
gi4aitic lid. its root. seen from
aistauce, tiwarfs avsryfhing ID the
=nsigl,boriiooi, Tha baifding Ii roo
s,-et in l,ngth, 2 40 In feet III Width,
a loo fsse Ia hsigEsf. Its con
ssruetien canaaded sytss0' iona OF
iron, sOeofa cabicq feet of dressed
stels, and 60 600 iOoo ot briek. to
say yfnofhing of tbs many tisoasand
feet nf timber spd .glass It ie al.
rsady one, qot The sights of. London,
and it is doubtful ifit viii eyer he
Exceeded, as no other reompaay can
ever REQUIRE q buildiag OF such
magnitude
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

BEAUTLFUL.-There is nothing t,
our mind more beautiful than mic,
cottage residence surrounded by
evergreens and the building painteu
a pure, clear white, and there is no
better place TO buy the lead at than
at r. GsastnIl'5, Ware the pure
lead Of the Collins White Lead Com
pany is kept constantly on hand.
oct. 23-d&Wlt
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

sy- Some phunny fellow of the
Nonparea stole the following item
for that paper. The item contains
much truth, though stolen,
"The Democratic party have taken
Marble, OF the New York World, for
d tomb"
Yes, we have selected that Aboii-
tion Marble as u fitting tomb be
meath which to bury radicalism, and
we intend to bury it 50 deep that the
Cold-facts thereof will convince
them 1t is beyond resurrection.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05
Telexraghte Reperts.

al great blow is made IN some
Quarters about telegraphie reports
and some papers are regarded as
more valuable sources OF lnforma-
ton because they contain them; but
we have been unable to see, except In
a business way, how telegraphing has
been Of say benefit 10 the country,
and that benefit, to our mind, has
been more than balanced By the evil
that has resulted from false reports
sent over the wires. In = partisan
point Of view the reports are sil On
one side; being Ia the hands of raGfi-
Gals, the wires bring one sided and
partisan reports, and thus compel
democrats to publish faisehoods and
mistateineuts, which operate to sht
injury of the publisher and the party
with whom he il connected. The
following, which we clip from
dispatch found in the Oregon IEt.-
aid, and which was sent out for po-
litieal effect, illustrates the ideas
that we have advanced above:
"San Francisco, Sept. II.
The first political discussion oi the
campaign took place in Oakland,
last evening, between w. Il. Wai-
lace and Ct. G. Gorham. The meet
ing was fairly attended and very or
DERBY. The debate was opened by
General Wallace, who made an ei
Ective speech in the stereotyped
Democratic style. Mr.. GOrham ably
refuted all charges made by Wal.
lace. Gorham's speech was logical,
effective and well delivered, and ii
was generally conceded that he had
the best Of the argument.
The above is fair specimen of the
manner of telegraphing and is an
insult TO common deeency and bust.
ness courtesy. Democratic and rad
ical papers pay alike for these dis
p2tehes, and the telegraph company
should regard it as a point Of honor
only to state facts aud let the pub
fishers and the people draw their
own conclusions therefrnm. But in.
stead OF doing this, they prostitute
their telegraph line to party purpo>
ses, become the champion Of the rad
icaI party, and compel the democracy
and democratic papers to pay / r
and publish their falsehOols and
stump speeches, or loose caste and
the patronage of their lends who
are constantly bowling over tele-
graphic reports. What right had
the telegraph operator to ray that
one speech was ''stereotyped," an,.
that the other WAS logical" and
make democrats pay for and publisl.
a statement, whether true or false,
which was damaging 10 themselves.
1t is because the telegraph is a
one-sided affair and operates against
the party and principles that we adj
yocate, that we do not take tele-
graphic reports. They are not worth
to our readers the money they wo'd
elSk III
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05
TIIE PROCESSION,

Unler the able an5l efficient man
agcment Of the Chief -<arshal, C..
johnson, was put in motion at the
a pointed hour, and marched to re-
ceive the Northern and Eastern tie
egations according to the programme
marked out by the Marsha an his
aids.
Tire procession was headed by a
splendid brass hand; then came
hirty-sfx ladies leach Of the ladies
having cavalier iy her side on
horseback, beautifully dressed, rep
reSentirg the States, and narshaIed
ny Mrs. w. ID. Turner, who sat her
morse like n very queen, and per-
ioTmH d the duties assigned EeF In Il
nest creditable manner. Follow
.ug came ladies and gentlemen on
lorsei a x, some forty or fifty IL.
iuml eF; and then came a beaui
ully decorated car. drawn by four
ior5ss, upon which were hdies APP
3r0priately dressed, representing
he Goddess of Liberty, Justice,
Commerce and Agriculture, and a
gentleman representing Mechanics.
This was a beautiful feature in the
procession! Miss Malcolm, most
1eautfully and appropriately dress
d, represented the Goddess of Lib
srty, Miss Riddle appeared as Jus.
ice, Miss PnFteriield a. Agriculture,
Miss Jennie Robinson as Commerce,
and Mr.. j. P0rferheid representing
Mechanics. Following this car same
me containing thirty-six girls. dress
el in red, white and blue, and NO ar
ranged as to represent the flag.
Four Of the girls being dressed i'm
blue, with eight gilt stars emhlazon-
ed on the dress and one on the cap
Of eaei', thus making the requisite
number Of stars on the blue fed
the Others being dressed in red
and white, were arranged to repre-
sent the stripes, and thus made
beautiful and imposing spectacle. |
Then came number Of gentlemen
on horseback, and these were follow
ell by car containing little boys
dressed in red, white and blue, add |
ing another admirable feature to the
procession. Following this car,
came more men on horseback, and
following them, the wagons, car.
riages and t,uggies, loaded with their
living freight Of human beings.
Thus arranged, the grand eaval-
cads moved up Broadway under the
direction of the Marshals, cheering
tor democracy and our gallant stan
dard bearers, and making one of the
finest prseessions and most brilliant
ever WITNESSED I'm this city.
This our radicai frienis concsde. In
fact, such display has never before
been made I'm this city. Men fuan
Sresosat, Boomer, Rockford, York,
Knox, James and other townships OF
the county. with whon we have a
Fersoaal acquaintance, wenosieed In
the procession accompanied By their
sons AMI daughters, adding
with their presence to the numbers,
beauty and character OF the display.
On reaehinga point ON Broadway Mt
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

To The Prssi4A u Qfme Democratic
Ctttb."
SIR.-The denocratic adies of
Council Blllfs h,tse not been milf
krent spectators d the fierce politi-
cal contest now inl progress through
out the country.
We rs we'll AZ yoaare deeply H.
terested in the pr4-ervation of a
good government, Ad we cannot
conceive of one wh4h viii afford
proper protection to Ill elus4ss OF it,
citizens and especiailyI one that viii
e;evate our sex anlessst be one gov
ernesl by white neep,
: Our forelataers gsiaFtAsl and pro
srcieE oar mathoFs, si,atlaesl thenl
ags,ills; harm aud insals with their
strong arms, and enacted wise ana
just laws securing 10 tEsaa right.
~ i,i.,is sN,.Rs4 --,..ge--ii azsssAssa@1-
We can well imagine that II the
power of the government Is to be
placed in the hands l9 the ignorant
hi k or the sly ge ndiaa ssiefn
would become degraded and ouF
whole social and p0Iit. al sss .tan de
moraiized. We. therefore, fselin2
IL deep interest in the result nj tbs
pending election and Wishing IL args
yol fo-ward aud encourage y4a III
the WORK of releemiag the country
from the hands oi Il party whieA ae
fear il fully committed tn the nom
strous doctrine of Negro equally
and WHOSE doctrines NE believe b. bt
frauebt with danger TO cur ctaisltry.
and peril to our Institutions, pFssass
to you this beautiful Gag with abe
hope that yictCry may perch npnl
your standard and crown with d
glorious stlc2ss your noble ef.arfs3
VIRGINIA l.. LAFFEKgy.
for the democratic ladies of Coun-
eli Bluffs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

REMEMBER. Don't forget Prof.
Mueller and his presentation Con
certs. Five dollars worth of WORK
from his Photograph gallery secure
a ticket to one OF his Concerts, aH a
chance to obtain valuable present.
See his circulars. Cali at his gallery
get five dollars worth Of pictur, $
and ticket to the Concert.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05
Among The woalsr, oi.Boarlsol

Among the wonlsrs oiaBoarson
eplaly. Kaatuaky' are aa aar Of
,.ern viii katy ross af well SsEaaed
gr sins j q stalk at corn with thisssen
aaasi aars !; a eaeaa,Rer ssventeea
AMI u qaarreria iaciesl0ug and weigh
iue fosr and d half pounds, md q
calf with TEN lees. III addItion To
WHICH, Dir. $ Pryor killed, with =
sho -gnn a grey eagle up there which
measured six feet six ,inEhss from
tip 10 ZIP of iss wings. .