davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23
vOI. 4--No. Is. --wHoLKHp. Ia
Gsx. A.:C.rsdse lrinistsSsts sp.t,

4AiS nosnination and con6rmAti6r i hon
crsbie snd ct6ditable to the President ane:
Senate, and ought to be satisfackery 70 the
ipespeeof the United States. Cen. Dodge
has shown himself an able, high minded, sn-
ergetic and efficient Representative in the
councils Of the nation, as Delegate, member
OF Congress and Senator, which ofkces he
has allied for about fifteen consecutive years
/ IL may be truly said ofhinI, that be has prov
ed himself to his country and party Sc good
and faithful servant" His tikh sensS Of
honor, 1AxalA1itH - - - ~
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23

Nstrayed from the subscriber last September,
~ muddy Cry three year old filley. Also
= three year old iron gray stud colt. Any one
7SiVng information of the said colts will be
handsomely rewarded.
& VIM NJ POWERS.
>, Council Bluff City, Iowa Feb g. n37 fl
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23
.Ttl4Ilt VIII. u
eSst e's oaaffse Eass4.lensa. .iaeAe~ Or

eSst oMffe Eabs4.lemeat in New Orr
..rhs staaa .JdlS s.af & 81. tts;..a tate, I,
Distrist O6drt 81 New Orlenna found Iasps
.6iiaas u JndietHspt against Richard A. Ian
fopfe e1d nte8Szd q. Nexton III smheG ling
a4y M Il b "a eIslf., Bsss .ss..s
'yomg men hare ifQsgaitsd their bonds ami
}sft fvf part5 unk .H-'-.-.---.---z..-- >
si,' he 4Spptaaions j this Eessranlns is ifass
~ tiIi&Ss md his M,premp4aessr ard sei1i-
.N4aWfa bringing 70 the legal tribunal ra-
E4dH4l robbsrics and thieves.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23

The lecture delivered by d, c. Btoou-
lsR Dsq., before the Young Mems Association
of this village, was we'll attended and gave
great satisfaction. His subject was s'The
Great West," Of which he gave a concise
Aistcry ,frsm the reried cfthe frst tidiscoyer-
|ies inthat region BY European travellers, to
the present ine: and his lecture embodied
a vast amount df useful information-such
information MS his auditors most. desired.
At the present time all eyes are turned to the
West, and the 1nincezn ents which osr. friend
D.. heM out for~cniigrating tkither have Civ
en- some of his friends issre the Western fe-
yer for csrtein,- -seeca Falls,,N III. 4i 81
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23
Sarseont Bluffs Commission Store

Sarxeont Bluffs Commission Store
YHH salristcr wScld say to the Public
] thS{ ~ has jast received we'll selected
stock ~ Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs, Medi-
cines, and Indian Notions, that he offers to sell
low for cash, furs, or psltriss. - @t'A3
He is prepared to receive any goods that may
be sent to his care for Immediate sale or reshp-
me ut, promising, due pronptness.h Refer 10 =
Wm. II, Robbins, Dnbnque, Iowa.
MordecAi Msblia," I" {"
MeMshos 4 Williams, Council Bluff; J''
Stutsman l. Donnel, :" Sra +
Sargeait Bluffs, Oct 18th, 1854. n ,7-tf
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23

EEy Strange Moore, and Wright, the NJ
torous pnnsters were, on certain &C oasion,
dining together, when Moore observed |:
There's tut one knave among US, and that's
Strange All, no, said Wright. 'shere's
one Moore All, said Strange that's
Wright 49, ,g,te
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23
I'VE YOU AN ORCHARD GROWING =;

I'VE YOU AN ORCHARD GROWING :
acc H. not, g be sure and get anest erealu5JIc
information upon all that relates to sclf-gov-
er1ment, that is not possessed by most or MS
whsreneia behind unde, laws and institu-
tiOns that others have made for us, and who
ale Judged abundantly capable of exercising
htellisently and properly all the rights and
privileges which belong to the citizens Of a
free government. The Aebraska Journal,
now before MS, contains the addresses of
the out going and in-com'2g Governors,
either of which, in point of beauty of dict on
or grandeur of thought, will com pare.favo
ably with any of the State Papers that have
ever emanated from the Executives of any
of the States Both branches of the lcsis-
lature assemble in the hall of the House,
when Gov. IzARp appears, accompanied By
Acting Governor CUNNING. The latter con-
gratalates the forIaar that "after l,ng and
toilsome jearaey," he bas safely arrived. to
take The executive charge df the affairs" OF
that 'svast and nobIe portion of our happy
and united republic" - ta
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23
GOING! GOTNG!! GONE!!!
SNOW 1& TURLEY.


A ction and Commission Merchant ts,
TREY will attend to any business en-
trusted to them with promptnessane
isratch Consignmsnts solicited. Labera
sash advancements made on consignments
Sales attended to in town or country, or an,
part Of the State. Also, wiH attend to buying
selling, and leacing real estate. paying taxes
collecting rents collecting and remitting money
:scating land warrants, &c. The public are in
uted to give as a call as We intend TO do the fa
thing. Terms easy; Office at our store on Broad
way At the sign of head quarters. Variety o
goods on hand to sell, cheap, wholesale or retail
MAssHALL TuRLEY-Attorney at Law.
R.P. .SNow-Auctioneer.
REFFERENCES,
NrJ. e. Johnson, Bluff City, Iowa
Nessrs. Mcmahon & Williams, g
Doctor Honn,
Asnsrs. l.. wis & Adams, Springfield, III.
Jan. 81. lSo- ~no43yI
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23
j ii = Il lllSTxEli,, l|'I1f1jlIlli, :

GTUATED forty FIVE miles East Of
~ Council Bluff City, on either side of
Indian Greek, in the midst of the best fal ming
country in the State of Iowa: offers
RARE INDU UCEMENTS
10 mechanics, and others, seeking a good heal
thy location in the great West 1t boasts the
best mill seat in Western iowa, upon which il
erected a good substantial stone dam, one saw
and grist mill, together with other machinery
are aow IN successful operation.
THE GREAT AIR LINE RAIL ROAD,
now being CONSTRUCTED from New York and
Philadelphia, via: Fort Wayne to Council Bluff
City, Passas within few rods OF the village
aforesaid. and line of stages, from Keokuk to
Couaci Bluff City, arrive aud depart daily from
ihis place. Some 6fy to seventy. five thousand
emf grants pass through Iranistan annually, on
their way to California Utah aud Oregon, ma
king ready sale for all kinds Of prodace, and
inrnis ing employment, at good prices, for va.
tious kinds of mechanics
S Eligible locstions may be had in the VIII
iage at reasoni BILE prices
II Further Information may he had by appli-
cation TO s. T. GARY, Proprietor,
lranistan, Cass CO. Iowa
p33-tf
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23

!, The very best feelings OF our nature rise
up in revolt against the tsrifc.idogma of
enaless, nnnitigated misery IL congeals
the warm depths Of the soul with perfect
horror!
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23

And from the tomb 81 feeling
Odd thoughts come thronging fast
The forms we loved so dearly :
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful, the lovely
So fair to look upon.
Those bright and lovely maidens
Who seemed so formed for bliss
Too glorious and too heavenly
For snch world as this,
Whose soft dark eyes SCENE d SWIMMING
In sea Of liquid light,
And whose locks of gold were streaming
O'er orows so sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine
In the spring time of the year
Like the changeful CLEANS of April
They followed every yeari
They have passed-like hopes-away,
All their lovelineSs has fled
Oh many a heart is mourning
That they are with the dead.
Like the bright buds Of summer
They have fallen from the stem
Yet Oh it is lovely death
To fade from earth like them!
And yet-the thought is saddening
20 muse on such as they,
And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing fast away
That the fair ones whom we love
Grow to eacn loving breast
Like tendriIs Of the clinging vine,
And perish where they rest.
And can we but think Of these,
In tse seft and gentle spring
When the trees are waving o'er US
And the flowers are blossoming;
For we know that winters coming
With his cold and stormy sky
And the glorious be 'uty rount Us
Is biossoming to die!
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
r. Ii persons are hereby warned not to pur-
- .ctaxe euy town lot or lots lying in the hol-
low below the po~der magazine, claimed by
VIM. d. Brown. A. J. Hanscom. or Hepner,
Baldwin. Test, or Larimer, as the same are the
property of the estate of C. o. Mynster deceas-
ed, and proceedings are now Instituted In chm
ce-r 10 anHull their title as the same was fraud
uleutly obtained.
MARIA MINISTER,
Evecatrix ofthe estate ofC. o. Mynster ,deceas d
Council Bluffs City, June l9, lS54.-n3ltf
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23

ASISHiE0 to continue the busssess of her
" late husband, would respectfully inform,
the eitissns Of this city. and the travelling com
rnanity thst she will be prepared furnish
them with board and lodgings on the most rea
sonabls terms ut the City Hotel, on Middle
Broadwsy. Hsr table viii be furnished with
all the n6SA1 afofd
lssefs.5s CHARLOTTE hRMOR.
Cousetl DFu6s. A nu 6fh, 81 n44-tf
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23

E9F God bless your honor, ye onec saved
my iifc,, said be agar to q captain. y 80
How asked the captain, ia SURPRISE.
y. Why reptile the other, & served aAder
you ut York town, and when ycn' run l. fs.-
lowed. or by jabcrss ltshould have brenikilt
to dead certainty" de etss-.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23

the sCosaon Haulb ~ Nskssks Ferry Com.
pasy" vas. Guas lneS Sisanhst uSder he
nssisallnooeposalisa Ia1sf shs 6ssts. thereby
uniting sa1cseat oapieals Tor thsss purposes.
And the csmpaay new have tn pleasure ol
aanosucing that ths road II baalt, (socosdihK =
the survsy and N Of Col. Csrtis J ssd secures
uninterrupted aossse - ths Ferry, aud makes
the hest and nGassst isadisR for he River Pack
eta, high y how Uoasr. 16
4 IA sssa sasA,,xDsv.srrkl6xpa11noAs
Ofanpte npvsr and dinsnstens to dear the
track from day to day, 10 NOW here, ready to
commence crosaing immediateiy At the opening
of Spring.
This Ferry 10 due West of town, aud in sigh
and travslisrs up the Platte Valley will fad thi
the only direct route.
Charges shall be yesssmatle and sniform.
e. LOWE, Pres.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23

We fancy we hate flAtcry, whAn NIL We
hate 10 tho awker lness Of the hattcrer.r .ss
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23
Greene, Weare Il Benton,
Bankers, Dealers in Exchange and
Land Agents.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
NOTES and Bills collected and remitted to
~ any part Of the United States.
Money received on deposit, and interest al.
lowed.
Eastern or Southern Drafts furnished in sums
TO suit purchasers.
Land Office funds pa id for Currency or Bills
of Exchange.
Loans effected on good security.
Taxes paid. titles examined. and Real Estate
bought and sold on Commission. ata
Lands entered fo settieFs And tlma gix4,a III e
Office opposite Pacific House. in west lower
room Of Land Office
REFERENCES.
F. S. Jesup & Co., I Bankers, Dubuque,
". j. Barney & Co., Iowa.
Cook Sargent, Bankers, Davenport, Iowa.
Culberton & Reno, Bankers, Iowa City, Iowa.
Peoples Bank, New York City.
Ketchum, Rogers Bennet, Bankers, New
York City.
Seldom, Withers & Co., Washington, d. c..
Hon. Chas. Mason, Com, of Patents, Wash
ington, ID. c.
Hon. A. C. Dodge, S. U. s., Burligton, iowa.
" G. W. Jones, g Dubuque, Iowa.
So Jos. Williams, Chief Justice, Muscatine,
Iowa.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. l4th, 1894. nI5
TO THE PUBLIC.
THIS is to inform the public that the old
] and we'll known ferry at Winter Quar-
ters, is again in successful opperatior, and
that We the subscribers will be constantly in
readiness to cross all who may come, in dou-
bic etsick time. Experienced and accommo-
dating boatmen will be employed f,r the
purpose of this ferry, in nrder that utmost
and complete satisfaction may be given to the
travelling public. The name of Florence
having been substituted for that of Winter
Quarters, this fersy will be known by the
designation Of the Florence and Iowa Ferry
ALDEN & HOWE.
Oct. 10th 1854. n5-tf.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23

TVsBAcCo, pepper, spice, salaeratus, gingei
indig CO. madden, books aud stationary, fol
sale cheap at TOOTLE EG>JACKSON'S.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23

A.Large assortment of iron, nails, castings
- and window glass, for sale very low at
TOOTLE g. JACKSONS.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23

4 Large lot of extra rio coffee; for sale low a
~ TOOTLE g. JACKSON'S.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-03-23
VeKg W.
,-.s-- ,-.s--xS-.ss-.<Sss texx.1.-----.-s, :
OUR CnILDHODD.
s. - .411f ssl' a
BY q. d. PRxxffcx.


sTis sad-stis sweet to listen
To the soft winds gentle SWELL
And think VIC hear the, music
Our childhood loved 50 we'll;
To gaze out on the even
And the boundiess fields Of air,
And fselIagsih e,r boyAood's wish
To roam like an angel there~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-13

mersion. Russell replied on Ihe part oithe
latter. defending his conduct aud his
a, Vienna. The debate continued uOlil
Friday, when a d, ision slowed 100 majOr
ity agAina D'Israeli. consequently The min
istFy stands.
Parliament stands adjourned until the
4th Of June.
On the Gath Lord Pslmerstou had a pri-
vate meeting Of the members Of Parliament
at his own house. Over goo we're present
He asserted that the Government was unan-
imous in tho intention to prosecute the war.
The proceedings were harmonious. 1t was
expected by the Goth Of June every avaIia'
bic man in Great Britain, belonging to the
Infantry Regiments, will have embarked
for the war.
It is expected hat an unconditional par.
don will be granted to VIM. Smith o'Brien
The ship G. L. Sampson, Of New York
was burnt a! Sea on the 4th of May. Al
hands saved. The ship Sarah Sands has
been taken as a troop ship
Victoria visits Paris onthe 10Th Of Au
gu't.
1t is reported that the King of Sardini
is going 10 the Crimea.
Russia has annexed four districts ofcoun
ty belonging to the Mongul tribes on til
frontier OF China.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-13

EI-O Our eiylbor, Mr.. HAtton, has made
the wonderful discovery that Masons, Odi
Fellows, &c, are excluded from the coln.
munion table of the Associate and Associate
Reform Chul ches. This fact has been known
to all of the members of the old respectable
secret societies ever since the organization
Of those churches. And Mr.. Lsrimer and
MFR. Wishart were only carrying out the
rules Of their respective churches, as they
always have been doing, by particularly
mentioning this disgrace to all secret socie.
ties, Know Nothingism.
We have fears that if the ministers O
those churches in Caiiz do their duty. there
will be considerable falling off at their mex
cummuni on. We have hard some of thei
members boldly proclaim that they belong
to the abomination called Know Nothings,
Let tie ministers Of those churches in Cadi,
remember the scriptuial commandment
''he that kbo@eth his duty and doeth it not
shall be beaten with many stripes"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-13
Know Nothing Bets and Calcu
lations.

In summing up the result Of the recent
election in Virginia, the. editor of The Globe
tells some homely truths. He says:
1--WE have been a close observer of cleo.
tions throughout tie length and breath OF
The United States for thirty-one years, and
never sa Y one before that so convulsed the
people Of this District. They used the
fools argument freely, and many Of them
have been ruined. The know no.hings
were cofdent of success, aud bet two to one
on the result. We are told by persons who
ought to know that those living on the
SQUARE next west of our Office lost 1000.
They based their bets on calculations that
they had T. 1900 in their order in Virginia,
which. without any outsiders, would give
them $4,000 majority over the largest vote
ever cast in the State. But the best calcu
~lations of wise men have often failed; and i
is, therefore, not surprising that a know
nothing calculation should prove to be fal
~lac:ous. They had a brilliant ca!c ulatior
behind this, which sCas. that if they should
carry Virginia BY a large majority, then al
the drift. wood would elect their candidat,
the next President OF the United States
This calculation would have been a goot
one if their first contingency had happened
But as hat has proved erroneous, we thin'
we may safely say that the Old Dominion
has 'scotched the snake and killed it,"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-13

METHODIST CONFERENCE Tho Western
Virginia Conference Of The Methodist Epis-
copal Church. commenced its 4th annual
session in Wheeling on the 3oth ult. Bish-
op Morris presided.
A circular was received from the +. Erie
Conference recommending The next General
Conference to change the general rule on
slavery SO as to read "The buying or SELL
ing of human beings with the intention 10
e%nslavs them. or holding tlcm in slaOsry
wAere emancipation can be effected with6at
Injury to The Stare" shall not be tolerated
(the words in italics are the the proposed
alteration The conference voted not to
concur by a vote of 56yeas-no nays.
Circulars Of a similar import were recei-
we'd from the Northern Ohio and Wisconsin
Conferences, and disposed of in a similar
manner,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-13

WEEvIL IN THE WHEAr.-We find the
following in the Akron Beacon Of a late
date
I'VE are informed by Mr. Chamberlin, Of
the CITY Mill. that the farmers Of Vermont
are in the habit Of heading the movements
Of the weevil by very simple process
The next season after it makes its appear
ance, they go through the wheat ields;
when the wheat is heading, Immediately az
ter a shower of rain, or while the dew is on
it, and scatter newly Stacked lime brold
cast, so hat it W i'll adhere to the heads and
stems OF the grain. They use about a bush.
el to the acre. Goo4 lime should be secur.
ed, and Stacked by sptinklin5 a little water
over it, so as to retain all its strength. A
paddle may be usei in scattering in it. The
remedy has. it is said, been SO elfectuslly
tried, as to leave no doubt Of the result
"Strips in large wheat fields left untouched
BY the lime. for experiment, have been en-
tireiy destroyed by the weevll. while the
grain on each side was all saved.
"Since this intelligence was received Mr.
J. Allen, of the Centre Mill, has received
corroborating information from a Musking
UNI county farmer, who had seen the same
practice and the same results there"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-13

"Has the Cadiz Sentinel contained a sim
gle article 10 condemnation OF these Kan
sas) outrages? Not ne."-[Republican.
GS-We have a few words to say in reply
to the above. and only a very few. In the
first place we say the charge is not correct.
If Mr.. HatLon will tale the trouble to read
the Sentinel before he charges it with a de.
reelection of duty he, will find that he is not
correct. We have published all we thought
necessary on the subject.
In the second place, were we an ally of
shareholders, or in any way favorable to
slavery, las our neighbor probably isl we
should publish every JagabOo story that We
see in the papers about Kansas outrages.-
And If that would not be sufficient, we
should publish a few pieces Of comic poet
~, such as "The Squatter Sovereign" to
please their fancy. BY so doing we should
fulfill the pleasure Of every slave hol'er in
the country, (hayiNg a copy Of the Cadiz
Republican in their hands, for they would
say ''look, see what the Northern press ia
doing. These very articles will have their
effect. They will help keep back that tide
Of northern emigration from Kansas, espe.
eially those who are opposed to fighting. Co
on, my good fellows. you are doing good
service for u.s." Such language every
Shareholder in the country would use, il be
had the perusal of the CAiiz Republican
for the last two months.
To show the EFFECT these articles Of our
neighbours about ou:rages in K.nsas is hav-
ing, we must tell what a good old Know
Nothing whig friend from Shortcreek told
us the other day. He said that some o
the wives and mothers Of those who wen
from that place to Kansas a short time since
and are regular readers of the Republican
became very much alarmed about the wei
fare Of their husbands and sans for fear they
would be killed by those awful Missouri
ans. They wrote to them to warn them o
the danger they were in, and sent them
copy Of the Republican to substantiate their
fears, and urged them to ZONE no me RICH
away by all means. .Ona Of them afte
reading his mothers letter, and the Repub
lican, writes back as follows: "Dear Nam
ma, we are all we'll, and have not been kill
/, ed by a Missouri rufian or a big Indiar
and Do not expect to be. So have no fear
, IN that account"
We trust our neighbOr will hereaftc
' make himself comfortable about what tn
Sentinel says or does not say about'he Kar
sas oUTRAGEs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-13

AN INDIANA JUDeE.-John Petit, late a
.. s. Senator, is now Circuit Judge in one
Of the courts of Mortimer Indiana, and has
been distinguishing himself BY making III
standing rule in his court that during the
trial Of any murder case no newspaper Of
the county shall publish any ruling or pre-
Tended saling. or any evidence therein, OF
any article thereon. Some Of the editors il
ihe county where be promulgated this de.
cree paid no attention to It, whereupon they
wore arraigned, fined one hundred dollars,
and threatened with imprisonment if theJ
repeated the offence. Judge Petit must
have singulaf ideis Of the freedom OF The
country which be enlightens with bis judi
eial wisdom.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-13
Know Nothing Programme for
Harrison County during the
coming Campaign.

It was decided by the Presidents Of the
different Know Nothing Councils in this
county; who were in attendance at the meet
ing on last Wednesday night, that for the
present no ticket should be nominated; but
that they would have the members of the
so called Republican Central Committee Of
Harrison County, (all of whom belong to
the order of Know Nolhings. J call a County
Convention, for the purpose OF %aomina!ing a
ticket; and at that convention they would
see to it that the different townships should
be represented entirely by Know No;hings
when a full blooded Know Nothing ticket
composed of tie men that We spoke of du
ring the winter as THAR candidates, should
be nominated under the style or cOgnomen
of "Anti Nebraska ticket"
1t may be that the honest voters in thi
county, who formerly belonged to the ole
wing and free soil parties, will bite at thi
bait that will be thrown out fol them by tn,
Know No'hiags, but If they do we are great
ly mistaken in their intelligence. That
oil
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-13

J. S. Thomas. Now gentlemen, are not
my reasons sufficient? I perceive you
think they are. He is the man, and we
must nominate him to day and as said be,
fore. forestall the anti Nebraska Convention.
Nothing else win save US. Gentlemen, what
say yOuS" (slight a~Pplause) This address
had a kind of modifying influence on the
convention. But still neither side would
yield. They finally agreed to call another
convention. The Belmont delegation Sc
lected two men, Jones and Allen; and the
Harrison delegation, Thomas and Warteil
So it lays between these four. What viii
be done at the rext convention remains to
be seen. We think Harrison will have the
'horators' but Belmont the numbers.
P. s. We have Just learned that Mr.
Thomas, seeing shat there was no chanc,
for him to be Senator, has Withdrawn from
the Senatorial canvass, and isnow befor,
the order for the Office of Representative
against our old friend, R. X. Price.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-13

A SHOWER OF FEoGs One Of our sub
scribers informs US that about 5 o'clock yes
terday morning. when in the cars on the
Hamilton and Dayton, there was quite a
heavy shower when near the MiddIetpwn
station, al which place the cars stopped for
several minutes. On going outside it was
perceived that the ground was completely
covered with little frogs, or toads about one
inch leug, which had evidently been rained
upon the earth, and strange to say they ap.
peared all to be alive and kicking Gin
Gaz.