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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-05
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-05

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REFERENCES
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-05

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-05
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-05
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-05

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-05
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1MITHss Tonlc Syrup, skpplasssoass
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-05-05
IllsRpH q. GHARp.

A TTOENRY naA CesAsesaer as Laws
Il aarsssaa, hEgzsa essnty, soNas wi -
80 sp ais basgnsss Ia ths Ssh Sssal1kai Nsds-
ariee eaRyuskea 10 his easel be vii also az-
asna se hasaIaasa In sae SNeEezse eseaFk az gslaa
saasa aaA Il Eha uaiEe& Skstse- EvanSsAx
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-06

A Coon woRKNo OK. The head should
bo long and slender. The short.headed OF
may start tolcrably quick at the whip. but
will soon forget it. The eye should be SHARP
but pleasant. Tho black.cycd OK is apt to
run away. For strength he shonld have a
good bosom. For travelling, the legs should
he straight, and the ankle smaller than the
foot; the toe should b, directly forward
II the animal toe out, the knee will bend
in. and tho leg will be as much weaker than
n straight one as crooked stick is weaker
than straight one for bearing u weight
placel on the top of it; with such form
the inside claw is liable to be strained
Avoid the long packed hoof. Lot the back
be straight from head to tail-thouSh from
the hips backwards, il no slope q little it is
not much of fault; but don't let him rise
in that part For hardihood, the round
built or round ribbed ozone that is not in
danger of knocking his hips oG in going
through the woods Is best. He should be
trained to the yoke quito young. Three
pairs early pu. to work, but not overworked,
would do US much labor as four pairs that
are not broken until they have nearly at
tanned growth. ..i
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-06
OK Cows AND Hrrrrps.

oN SOWo AMI hEbIhs.
The committee on cows and heifers have
attended to the duty assigned them, and
submit the following report: ..'V
The number Of cows and heiics entered
for premium, your committee are rorry to
say. was very limited. When we consider
the comfort Of good cows, and their value rs
matter Of profit, and when so much de-
pends upon them In the rearing OF good
stock. 1t is not little surprising that therc
should not bc interest enough among tho
farmers Of Old York. to bring together at
the annual show, a larger representation Of
those useful animals? .I
There were nine cows presented for our
inspection. One by Mr.. John IIanscom, q
very noble animal, and bears tho marks OF q
good cow. Tho COMMITTEES are informed she
drew the society's FIRST premium last year,
and was therefore entered for exhibition on
ly. this year. 1a. l-.. .l. u
One by Samuel Storer Of saco, four years
yap old. Eng.!sh Durham. anl has had
two calves Her stock Is s,id to be very
nice. Was fair specimen OF that most
useful OF domestic animals, tho COW. pIs-
scsing unusual size and hardness OF consti-
tuition. Your committee would invits those
who wish 70 improve their stock. to call
upon Mr.. Storcr and examins her stock for
themselves. Your committee gave Mr.Stor-
er's COW the preference. A shc was not
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-06

TIE LAND SPECTATORS. An article in
the Chicago Tribune informs us that shoals
Of people from New England and tho Middle
States are travelling Westward to lock after
the farm lands and building lots, In which
they invested so much money last summer
and spring, at time Of great imitation, or
upon the security Of which tho lent mone.v
to Western men. The Tribune adds, that
these investments arc hopeless now, and will
be 50 for years to como. But this probably
depends upon whether the holders Of such
lands and lots continue to expect good pri.
.cs. The article we quote from says that the
amount Of land now for sale il immense, in,
fact out Of all proportion to the demand Mt
present, or any prospective demand for the
next ten years. As for tho building lots,
nine-tenths Of them might rs we'll DO sacri.
feed ut once by their owners, for any price
they will bring. From tho tone Of the West
crn paper', 1t Is quite clear that none Of the
land now held by spectators will bs salablc
for long time to come, unless thrown into
tho market for whatever 1t will bring
Then emigrants and settlers will DO attract
ed to the regions which tho eiger appetite o.
speculatop had swallowed up. But if not
then the next tide Of emigration will pas
over them entirely, and they will be forgot.
ten.-Phiia. North American.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-06
The Farm aud Garden.

Cook or steam rs much Of the food that
you will use in fattcnins your animals, rs
YOU can. If you have nothing better to do
this work with, take large sugar Kettle OF
cauldron, set II on some stones, and build
little FIRE under it. after filling It partly OF
quite full of the food you wish to cook
Put in, of course, water enough for your
purpose. Ifyou pursue this method, you
will coon notice the improved steamers and
furnaces for cooking coarse food, and buy
one.
Now is your time to draw and pile under
cover your winter supply Of wood. lfitwa'
cut and corded last spring, as it should have
been, it is quite we'll seasoned now, and the
ground is dry, almost for the first time since
the middle Of May. 1t may soon be wei
again. Attend to it row, and save n good
deal of hard work for your team. BE sure
to place your fuel under cover.
Do not forget to drain marshy spots now
That is. dig the bitches for this purpose. II
is much more pleasant and economical to
do 1t now, than when the ground is wet.
Draw great quantities Of swamp muck te
your barn yard, to mix with your manure
The muck i, much lighter now.
Lot your boys trim und hoe out your Gar
den and fence corners, and all hooks whcr'
weeds grow. Put all the weeds together il
. pile, in a safe place. Let them dry few
days and tn n set fire to them. II you us
little care in this matter, you may dcstro!
the weeds, seeds and al.
In some Of your pastures, water may bt
growing scarce. See that all your anlmal
have good supply Of clear, healthy water
Ohio Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-06

on every side, and fifteen feet high already.
Every where is straw foot thick, about the
yards, in the stables, in the cow stalls, the
greater object seeming to tread it down io'
manure.
We went down to the tide.water which
bounds one side Of the farm and examined
the embarkment against The sea. The EN-.
bankment extends about twenty-five miles,
and the "marshes," rs the drained lands are
called, ore some Of the most valuable wheat
fields have ever seen. have since exam
iued tho .Lincolnshiro fsns," and the mode
Of drainage by immense stean engines, as
well Us large tracts reclaimed from the sea
elscw here, and feel safe in saying that the
heaviest crops Of wheat have seen in Eng
land are upon theso fcns and marshes They
require peculiar trcatmen. and u different
rotation from the uplands, but the whole
subject is well understood, and may be stud.
led with advantage by all Of us who live on
the banks ofriyers or on the coast Of the At
lantic. .......
Upon one part Of the estate We found
brick and tile works where all the operations
Of making, setting and burning drain tiles
were going on. This Is subject which has
speciality occupied my attention. and I have
seen various machines in operation in sever
al places, and have narrowly watched the
methods Of laying out the drains, and lay
ing the tiles. am more and more impress
ed with the importance Of the subject to us
at home. Much, perhaps most ofour New
England soil, requires no draining, but much
of our most valuable land, l am satisfied,
would double in value. at small expense, by
draining with tiles, when We have them ut Q
fair price, and know how to uso them.
hare not space now to speak particular.
ly OF the fine crops Of wheat, and other
grain-nor Of the culture Of the root crops
mot Of the magnificent stock Of cattle,
swine and sheep-nor Of the plowing with
those queer, old plows, straight burrows for
half mile, ouch n, never saw in America.
We have had many talks about plows, but
they have one argument in favor Of their
ungainly implement Their work is far
better than ours, and it is either because
they have better plows or hold them better,
and our farmers and plon.makcrs may set
tie that question a. they can. l have seen
u man, in England, with yoke ofoIsn fi,.
tened in collars, like horses, with binders
on and hits in their mouths, guiding them
with reins, and holding the plow himself,
striking out lands eighty rods long with no
stakes, except at the ends, absolutely straight
so that could not see an. inch variation in
the distance. 1t il common operation
here to plough land into ridges for mangolds,
drill four rows at a timo with horse drill,
and when the crop sup, to hoN,-hoe four
rows at once. Amy person who will consid-
er this statement, will perceive that oil the
operations must be accurate to admit Of this
treatment. think bad plowing is ono Of
our national sins.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-06
A Battle lncident

At the battle Of the Thames, laughablo
incident occurred, which is thus related by
ono who was in tho engagement g. 'f r.i
The British general had formed his men
In open order, with their cannon pointing
down the road, by which tho Americans
were advancing. Gen. Harrison immediate
iy took dvantase Of this, and ordered Col.
Johnson's mounted regiment to charge at
speed by heads Of companies, (so ~ to OK.
pose the least possible front,) pass through
the open intervals, and form In the rear CT
the British forces. This movement was
brilliantly executed by the battalion undo
the command OF Lieut.. Col. James johnson,
utthc samc time charging the Indians with
tho other battalion.
1t Ithappcncd that in one Of tho companies
under James Johnson's command there was
huge, bawny fellow, named Lamb; he
weighed about 2lO pounds; was q brave
man, and rs good humorcd as big--brave
men provcrbially ars. Lamb had broken
down bis Kentucky horse by bis great
weigh, and wss mounted instead upon
short. stout, wild Canadian pony from
whose sides his long limbs depended almost
to tho ground, while his bulky frame roes
high above tho beast-looking not unlike
an oysrgrow boy astride ofa tough sheep.
When the charge was madc, Lambs p my
took fright, and broke into run. Lamb
pulled until the BIT broke in the animals
mouth, and all command Of him was lost.
The little pony stretched himself as to the
work, dashed out Of the ranks, soon out.
stripped the file leaders and pushed on IN
advance of the company. Lamb was no
longer master of his horse or himself, and
he was in u quandary. Ifhe rolled OF he
would bc tramplcd to death by his friends
if the horse rushed upon the Britsi lines
with him. 50 far ahead Of the rest, ho must
be killed. Either way death seemed inevi-
table; and to use his expression, he though,
'hed just say something they could tell his
friends in Kentucky, when they went home.
lie stuck both his heels into the pony
TANKS and urged him to hiS utmost speed.
On they drove. some ffty yards in front
of the leading file, Lambs gigantic person
swaying from side to side, and his legs
swinging in most portentous fashion
the little Canadian pulling loot all he
knew how, his tail straight, his nos,rils dis
tended, his ears pinned back, and his eyes
flashing from under their shaggy forctop.
with all the spite and sp cen Of u born devil
just as he got within stride or two of tho
British, Lamb fourishcd his rifle and roared
out in voice Of thunder Clear the way,
a-n you, for I'm coming
To his surprise the lines opened right and
left, and ho passed through unhurt. So
great was their astonishment, at the strange
apparition Of such rider, and such q horse
moving upon them, with furious velocity,
that they opened mechanically at his word
of command, and lot him pass. SO soon as
he gained the rear Of their position, Lamb
rolled on the grass, and suffered his pony
to 60 on his own road. A lew minutes
more, and he was with his comrades secur.
ing the prisoners.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-06
BIDDEFORD MAINE, FRIDAY NovEMBER g. 1857.

the richest of your land. Go in with q
stout pair or two Of oxen or steady horses,
dig about little, get good leverage, and
rip out the stumps and snags by tho roots.
Snake of the logs, CLEAN tho sticks. and
pitch all together in place where fro will
do no harm, and when they are dry enough'
burn them up. Gather up the loose bou!d'
ers, and have them out Of the way OF The
knives and sicklcs, and then you can use
q machine with pleasure and profit.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-06
Per order Of Committee,
G. TUCKER, Chairman.
Oh L,pns' AND MAs1rrs, RIDING.

OK LADIES AND MASTERS RIDING.
Your committee have attended to their
duty, and Offer the following report:
They regret that there werc but two en-.
tries by ladies, knowing as they do, tho
great number who have ridden through tho
streets ~ finely the past season. and also
that there WIS great interest manifested by
the public In this feature of our annual
show.
To Mrs. Gowen of Biddeford, who c1hb.
itcd great control of her horse together with
boldncss Of riding, and case and selfposscs-
sion upon the saddle, We award the first
premium Of $1,000
To Mrs. Sawyer Of Biddeiord, who. the
committee feel, will, with more practice,
make good rider, I'VE award the second PIE.
MUM of $500
There mere nine entries by masters, all Of
which exhibited good proficiency in riding.
To Frank Jordan Of Saco, we award tho
first premium of $1,000
And your committee feel that better riding
than he exhibited. cannot often DO seen.
We award the second premium Of $500
to Master Albert Sawyer of Saco.
Master Sawyer entered upon a trotting
horse, which ho rode with ease and grace.
and shew himself an expert in horsemanship.
Your committee would also notice the ri.
ding OF Master Kendall Of Biddeford, the
youngest rider upon tho grounds. lie en-.
tered upon Grey Billy, u cantering horse.
perfectly broken to tho saddle.
Master X. displayed iinc figure on tho
saddle, and shcw himself to bc bold and
graceful rider, and Grey Billy himself seem.
ell proud Of the burden he bore.
Had Master X. consented to have eI.
changed horses, with Master Sawyer, and
shown himself at home en- the tro,ting horse,
We should have awarded him the second pre-
MUM; but US Master Sawyer rode finely
upon green trottins horse, and shew him.
self ut home either upon slow or f.st trot.
cantcr or run we could but award him tho
premium. t...
All Of the masters rode remarkably well,
and added much to the interest Of tho day.
All Of which your committee respectfully
submit. .....
c. z. STORER.
DIR. BROOKS.
DANIEL. GORDON,
JOHN T0UNGE,
WM. PIERCE.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-06
Mistfllanaons.
The Poor Girl and the Angels.
"SIeep, sanity poor one sleep, sleep on,
AID, waking, find III; labor done''


AID, waking, find III; labor done''
[chsrles Lamb
We never remember seeing any no.
tice of the dear old legend We are about
to relate, save in some briefa exquisite
lines Of Charles Lamb; and yet how sim
PLY and quantity it confirms our child
hoods faith, when heaven seemed SO
much nearer to earth than it has ever
been since, and We verify believed that
the angels watched over the good and
pure OF heart!
Once upon time there lived in far
of country place, the dame OF which has
long since passed into oblivion, a young
Girl whose name We shall call Alice, with
an aged and bcdrid mother dependent
upon her exertions for their sole support.
And although at all periods they Jared
hard enough, and sometime even want
cd for bread. Alice never suffered her
self to be cast down, placing her whole
trust in Him who '.tcmpers tho wind to
the shorn lamb" And when better days
came again, who so glad and thankful as
that young girl $3.50.
1t may be all very pretty and pictur-
esquc for poets and artists to picture to
themselves calm, peaceful scenes Of rural
loyclincss, in the foreground of which
they generally place some happy village
maid, sitting in the cottage porch at the
sunset hour, and singing merrily at her
wheel; even as bright-eyed and glad
hearted damsels Of our own times take
up their sewing only as pleasant excuse
to be silent and alone, that they may in
dulge in sweet and gentle musing. Bu,
let us not forget that that which is .
pastimc to the few, may be to be many
weary and nover-cnding toll engrossing
the day that seems so long, and yet it Is
not halflong enough for all they have tc
do-breaking into the quiet hours SCI
apart by nature for rest and mingline
oven with their troubled dreams.
Thus it was oitentimes with our poo
heroine. tTI ..,.l.1.f ri1u'' .'
And vet she sang, too, but general,
hymns, for such sprang most readily t'
her lips, and seemed most in harmon!
with her lonely and toilsomc life-whil'
her aged mother would lie for hours lis
tening to what seemed to her rs gist
of sweet prayerfnl music, and not ques
,ioning but the songs Of the good upor
earth might be heard and echoed by the
angels in heaven. Poor child. il wa
sad to see the toll so hard, but bcautiiu
to mark thy filial devotion and untirinl
love-thy thankfalncss to have the worl
to do, otherwise both mnst have starc'