davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-27
Hard Times

asES goods were pzxE<hAsed hy 0aa Of the
MFsa 90 gysaklv raARGaa psaess. aaring the
reesms lard nmss IL the sasksEa markst,
whaeh we sFe easseAn@ - sFfeea eugTsa-
Raa@s@saY hvsF aad mech az he regular
ssmFkak price. M
Xeue eura&wl ekk@akann 90 our varied
a6osk pk aaT gpoda, groesxEae, hesta and
azEeaas aawAse, hardware. esg.. In a.
ka&akad h&9@Fe makfaM SpuR ansxhaees.
hSs6MInE q WOWEN.
Corn, emah, mheak, oats, pota-
49, ~ Alaeas fare amM pawance 10 ali
sasEaM - = axaklamse 81 RsssiB O. pay
- s. = Man "a
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-27
NEW EUMxsR YAmm
On ksvsssss aunm. aaaesr kks m@~as& 80.

7 - 0WsNaaaaAB VI @FaRE75 N748 - . F*8~EHs
GEORGE PARKS, pnsrnsxrsa. z
IL 40 IN happy % assIsensses = - "a.
w gena OF Ccaueil DIulfb. and ghe aAssslE.~
iag country, ealas they can ID MI tsssssss ISr.x
81 n yaras tail @ssegs snsmg uR III kssslFa
n Pine Iumbar NJ asaperiar esaslsalsr1 80
beers, sash, Biinda, Shinaiaas LAD. 80
sxsfythiEg pertaining to TIA IalnbaF II lss
Ihoss wishIag to Amal, viii pIs8se cad 80
ezanslne his aknek and mice. ana nhaIma
GEO. pAMKH
SpAaetl Hi3sh. massS8 g8aDs
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-27
NEW AND CHEAP Gon.
NuOKoGI.s 4 ~

NuQAo Oils q %
AlanwooA, Iowa. w.
a Would call the attsnt;d
~ Psspls o. Mia "a ma y
q joining coan Iaa 10 tbs ..
that they have eomTIeted thsIy
Aoass and have Just iseeIvsd a. Is u
Of tbs largest aaa most variAJ sEsass
at seS goodss sssE bEo.t to wsstsrS "a
Our assortment Of Dry Coed 20 "a
Amer lean and forsiga manufs~t,''.ss "a
sonpiets az viii Be fouAd Ia tS h. a,'s
country. ..- NNs Wass
Amongour Groceries may bsfoa,.
20 hdd. NO. Sugar ''-'''"~
.. 6Glarifsd, %
90 sack Rio Coffee.
20 chests Tea, assorts3
200 Q, 4 slb boxed IT,
a00 aaeks @. A. Salt.
100 barrels Ia. do
200 saeks Dairy do
a ~ 60 Barrels Moiasses
20 hf do Syrup,
100 Bed.gteads, ali ustt..-
bareas, cabboards, tin safe, rhs1,,
sas, Mattresses, stands, &C, e. - ''I'a
100 cook aud beating stoves, ali o,,..
and siGes. ISL psA'''S
100 kegs Nails. assorted. \
Doors, wtnd"w-saah, blinds, paint, =,
b D OTIS AND sB0R,
We have sixty cases, all sort, -
terms. And every thing else tbst
fsaAd Ia storesthis side Of 81 Loui, !. :
hsaFy loss BY are and the faiIp,. =
many bushels houses throughout ths ~.
have shown to as the necessity a -"
pay down business. Therefor. X. q
adopted the pay down business. and 80
means We hope to offer such Iaduesn.,,'. |,
those that wish to pay down for gool. H.
they will surely purchase. -
By doing this Kind of Business -.
not subject to loss, by bad debts srs -.
losses which surely foliawa alter .rrs,t'..
We do not pretend to aay a. kebra,k,c r.
and Omaha City does, that ouTst TgTS.
ts tsaUssf soAw Ssaaes, but we do say Z, =
give You more goods for your mo6sy. ii,
any other house west Of ST, Louis.
Cali and exaAfne--no trouble IN 49,
goods. Remember the sign Of the O.,
Cash Store, Glsnwood, Iowa,
g We buy dry hidss, furs. pslt,,
corn, wheat, oats, bacon, pork, wax, tsI;s
&c, &c at highest prices.
jaly 81, 1858 y5n2lfI
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-27
PINE LUMBER.
Harness Mandatory.

q A@aRa NANIoa 4sA&@HA NAMz4NNWAN
TUE ulaaersiSRea respectfully informs the
l. eitizeas of Coaneil Biufs and surroras
ding country, that be nsRufae tuxsa tie
above articles and keepa constantly On
hand stock and trimmings Of the hast stsal
itys q r--.a--.--=.~ .,--.--a 81 '
Particular attention paid t. Carriage
Trimming and spring Mattresses.
These iawaHs Of anything Ia the above
line OF buainsss, will find It 70 their advWa-
eage to call and examine nay stock befors
purchasing. .-s.-.. e. KNABE,
sepI5-51 dtv.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-27
800
CENTER 0hAFT plOWS,

EEsa - HAa0kAs q Mo8a wall
: receive per RFntateam boat,
Mz - three Hundred Of RMy'seel-
shFassa Center Dr&kt Flows. They kaEe On
hand at Ne. 3, Phoenix Block .0ae haRdrsd
Of these piows, which they viii sell On Eas-
soashietsFHa and warrant them TO do besaRv
work faAn any otAeEplow Aow in ass. tbs
purchase money win be refunded In all casaa
upon the return ofths plowR itdoss act giYa
fali satisfaction, after fair tsiaI
April Is, 1855, att
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-27
M@@@

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MaaM xdMM n M8@@
u !. mAlk 40 EkPakss hollIE.
xsaraes gpg Dassupssts Rank Fsaaads Chl-
y aa8as aea 80 peazka ~ &c Maas
Amm aanaa@wmR q
p a IL g ~ ID
In eamneetaea via - UAszAgs y Beck
asaamd @azsros4
Tsssns rae sAssazA lxesn aewa ussy - O.
saaa wfkAsas shsAxs ~ cara sssaszag &c
Davaapcgs amd Naek EsAaaa aAaa avoadsAg
the aanoyasesse Peerless and ehspgss e.
by CHAR swaaes
90 MaaaA Ksaaaaass saweAl
Ny thsa rosss kxavs2eTs ffen Caansal Maaaa
and Rert Das MeiaNs viii save swamty
milsa dastanea. Fare aswsR sAaa BY anJ
okase9 rgstss
guMMRR ARRANGEMENTS.
Traias Esaps Dasss SAsMaGys SxePs'
81. "a
lava City al 5:s5 a. m. and $50 p. "a. Z
aumeakans MT s.lEa IA and a.lss p n
= a56 : 7d6 !" !
csAamhus City sk 2 p ~
As xsasas avTsss sg
xswa Casy ssA sAs sas, At la.io D. "a,
ard So p M
Aamnsseimas hsam tha Eaaky NJ 41 Il
14&B o. ma@ @ma o. q p. mI
ka&a9 3 $50 q Il
Coamms~s Cay, ersm tine East, at 80
Pa
Davsapext, srsm ths West, At assa- n.
an& esw0 ~ N y
- Per Ezavsisrs gong Esst tAls Eoasa
u N cheapest, Quickest and saae rslsa BE,
and sa advantages ara saparfGT 10 any cta-
or 8&kFsA, euaneeedng al Mngeaetne VITA
bsssa Ter %. Eeais and Nsw 0glsaaas az
nmrean 1aaeEksa Rfza2s &saiRm PEG Rsueiss as
La sails with Tallnnza Csmtyal Railroad
N0rxA Cor Dixan. Fresp@Rks GaAena, Dan
iaiAh and Dmbmamas 8omk& En8 m8n@HmiAgton,
SpEsnaSaAa, Iaek@amwaikas Mapksas cRiro,
AAkan aAd g. Loaias and Of EhieaSo with
Miehz&@a Csakznas AEaahz@aM 6sakhsFM MAa
PiskshaaKms ~ w@yma Maa CAaSa@p Rail-
Rsa&a Esr all paxts a tAs SssssAmEn and Ras-
ThrsagA Tsksss Ta Al sAs Prinsipaa
EasAaxm Esiass Ga b pEaemEsa &k the
Tleksk- 0@ea In lava City aa1 Mase4tins
Hagxaxs Re- Chsskad aa CRaeaWo, and
TraannaTted FnsK 20 CemmaetEn@ LEnsa.
ADDISON DAK, RsParhAssasat.
a T. CAKxs&k Aksag
Tuma a&. 1aSS. &C
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-27
TME GOLDEN PRIZE,

ILLUslhATEDtl ILLUsTRATEDllt
The New York Weekly GeLoRE pnrxE
10 ose Of The largest ahd bsat weakly pa
pers OF the day. An Imperial QuartS con
tanning ssgAt Pagss. or tsssy eaawmas, be eu~
PERTAINING original matter; and s4esamGls
illustrated every week .. 4 -
A GIFT WORTH FROM so CENTS
TO $500 90 IN GOLD, wiii be presented
IN each subscriber immediately Oh raxsipt
OF The subscription money.
One copy, for year, $500 & gift.
One copy for 2 years, 3,50 So stfEa.
One copy for years, 500 l. 3 gifts.
One copy for D pears, 500 & 5 gifts.
L..--- AND To CLUBS
Three copies / year, 5000 gifta.
Five copies year, 5000 gifls.
Ten copies / yeas, n 1870 Il 10 gifts
Twenty copies year, 1000 & 2f giFts
The articles 10 be distributed are som-
prisad IN he following hat "a
sags Of Gold containing $500 each
40 do do 200 each
I'D do de do 100 each
10 Patsat Lever Hunting Caaed
Watches .r- loo each
20 Gold Watches rs 4aeh
% do .4. 60 s6ch
lVo DO - 90 each
300 Ladies' Gold Watches "a go
200 Silver Hns'g Cased Watches 10 ssch
oeO SILVER watches so TO Is each
1000 Geld Guard, yest and =
FOB Ehains $40 TO 90 each
Gold LOckets. Bracelets. Eroachsa- "a
Drops, Breast PiaG, CaE Pins, Sleeve Rut-
tonsy Rings, Shirt studs, Watch Ksvp,
Gold and Silver Thimblsa, and variety Il
ether articles, worth from fifty cent? 10
SIS each.
Immediately oR receipt Of the subseriD-
tion money, the sabaeribaras name win Be
entered upon oar subscription book oppo-
site nams&r, ami the gift correapunding
with that HaAbeT will be forwarded, with.
In one week, 10 tie subscriber, Ss snaa 90
sxYTsss, psS4 paid
- All communications shoald be al.
dressed to BECKETT L. co T 4
4s and 49 mofat Building, 235 Broad.
way, New York. = p
20 speetHaa copies sent free. Agents
wanted. ~. nay6'5s-iy
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-27
@. q. STONE,

A 1sTORNEY and Counsellor at Law and
"a soliektes IN ehsneexg, wan glys prcmps
Rkteation 20 al bagineaa intTnsksd to Ids
eaTe, an aithsr the esh % Tth Judicial Dis.
sKaek, ~ In tho state
0&ea % Broadway wtrases 0csnsal
Dhaaas Iawa. vanaotf
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-27

Asek xsaIAs Hi - rs9RaxrIEs lsAslAg
xxzxkkES 8zzsys &aa64ys sSsaFssz. 1Ases
TrxzzA hs8a sN - Ez&AkA ~ Raszsasx
TyafAz. zHa II &sS,aS Aagaaas~
szsslkAAY - lsEng III tsnsR s3xk kaez0 dsla5s
tAak - esasszn&ag 0<kxTFan@ % etassr
meaAea a
TAseagA esegxsssa gsEea = CAaSags y
JOHN d. ARAD.
vsre prsAaasne anA eapsEantsndsnt
ascsanAeg 4. Raa@ e
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-27
4 "a RfARn

Is. q. Etskb, 3
4 TxuANKY aeA CauEaalksE = Law
h CaaseH BfaEs, Iowa.
- 0vNseks Esennd skeTY, HeAk0mss.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-27

- ~ @e8E4@MDMs
"a TT0AMEw ana CsNnssslog ~ LAsaz
III 10 ldass 49, Mz1lN ees1tkg. kosas =
pTaskIeaa In III rs Courts 81 Waassgn Iewa
and Nebraska, end ths 5apgana Cesxt eg
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-10-27
DAVENPORT
com GyHAHa C@KK RaEI
GFigx's Bsseks Ger. 81 = PsrrY sts.,
DAYKEPoRT, IOWA
mAVM rear

y
Jos. G, Lorsx. psss. a Sock Keaptsg and
Mathematics. no.
". n. RaAzy. Pref 81 PsnmaRaaip aha
Boob Keeping. st 60 - SECS
W. EExsxs Pf0E q 4srman Language.
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-25

ity he was elected a member Of the
City Council, to which Office he was
repeatedly reelected, owing perhaps
to his jealous efforts in behalfof ev-
cry scheme for increasing the pros
perity ofthe place.
In l845 he was nominated by the
Democratic Party of his county a
member of the State Legislature; and
in the winter Of the same year, his
name was before the State Democratic
Convention as q candidate for the
nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
He was defeated by one vote, by P.
@. Dunning.
At the age of2l Mr.. Lane Joined
the Masonic. Order, of which ancient
and honorable fraternity he continued
a member. For many years he was
Master ofthe Lodge at Lawrenceburg,
and for twelve months Warden of the
Grand Lodge of the State of Indiana.
He was married in the autumn of
l042 to Miss Mary E. Baldridge,
grand daughter of General Arthur St.
Clair, Of Westmoreland County,
Penn. By this marriage he had four
children, ofwhom three now survive.
The eldest, Ellen, is IL years OF
age; James H., Jr, is 8; Anna died
in KanzaS, and Jane is four years old.
Mrs Lane is woman ofgreat personal
charms, accomplished, of pleasing
manners; she was a good mother and
a loving wife.
They lived happily together for
nearly eleven years, when Mr.. Lane
resolved to emigrate to Kanzas. She
accompanied him from Washington
City with their children. Her huS-
band squatted on claim adjoining
Lawrence and built a log cabin on it.
Accustomed to the conveniences and
refnements of a city life, Mrs. Lane
found it diff cult to endure the hard
ships, annoyances and Inconvenience
Of a pioneers lot. She desired to re-
turn, and went to her home in Indi-
ana. Mr.. Lane was interested in
Kanzas; had determined to remain;
as, to return to Indiana would look
like giving up the contest. An es-
arrangement was the result of this oc-
curr nee, without, however, acrimo-
NOUS feelings on the part Of either.
In tho Spring of lS46 the war
broke out between the United States
and Mexico. Before the Presidents
requiSition reached Indiana, Mr.. Lane
had organized and equipped a COM
pany ofvolunteers, Of whom he was
unanimously elected Captain.
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-25

In that very county we saw families.
of poor whites.-fltby, ragged and
pcnnilesS. .-huddled together in dirty
log cabins and living in the unheal-
thy bottom, lands, because they were,
too poor to- purchase o good farm,
and too ignorant or prejudioed to en-
iigrate to Free State.
Every Northern man should resent,
this cant about the paupers of the,
Free States as a personal insult. 1t
is one of the, aristocratical assump-.
tions whichare thepeculiar character
istics of the Southern Statss--States
whore they still talk Of family blood
and position, as Humanity had not
Outlived those miserable notions.
Let us tolerate no distinctions but.
the difference whichsuperior Intellect,
Virtue and education make; and these
are never arrogant or assuming, but
only the counterfeit immitations Of
them. Down with the Black Aris-.,
tocracy! l
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-25
A Beautiful State Of Things.

Had the whole Lecompton Con-
stitution been submitted to the peo-
pie, the adherents of the [Topeka1
organization would doubtless have
voted against it. because, if success
full, they would thus have removed
the obstacle out Of the way of their
own revolutionary Constitution
Presidents Message.
Well, what if they had voted
against it? Wouldn't it have been
entirely just and proper? Wouldn't
they have had perfect right to do
so? Things have certainly come to
q beautiful pass when q President,
elected on account of his especial de-
votion to popular sovereignty, cites
the evident determination of the peo-
pie to vote in a certain way as illus.
trating the improperly and absurdity
of allowing them to vote at all.
II would have been an awful crime,
to be sure, if the opponents Of tho
Lecompton Constitution had voted
against it, in the event of its having
been submitted to the people. Tho
pith of the Presidents argument ON
this point is thatthe Lecompton Con-
stitution was rightfully withheld from
the people of Kanzas, because they
would have voted it down If 1t had
been submitted to them. fMr. Btu
chanan possessed particle Of honor
or manliness his face would bo lost in
q sea Of bushes whenever he recalled
this contemplate aummery,--Losris,
vile Journal.
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-25
Liberty and Law.

"Judge, did you send me this or
der to take John Freemen and lock
him up in that old house ?"
eyes; why havn't you done it ?"
because it isn't lawful, and folks
say he will have right to shoot me
or knock my brains out if 60 to do
it,"
~ can send somebody to help you"
"Well, but it is not right. He
hasn't done anything to DO shut up
for, and it is no lawful prison. Be-
sides, he will lose his health and prop
orty, and his family will suffer if he
gets shut up there"
"Now, as to his family, you have
no concern about them. Iwant him
to lose his health and and my friends
want his property and mean to have
it and as to its being against the
law, / know that too, but he can get
writ Of habeas corpus and be dis
charged and set at liberty"
"Ah but that will take some
time; and after he has lost his health
and his property, and his family have
suffered or gone to the poor house, he
won't be paid for all this, and this
don't seem to make it all right"
"Do you pretend to be democrat,
and read the papers Do you sec
that our party have agreed pretty
much all around that it is tight ia
force constitution on Kanzas they
don't want, because they can better
it hereafter and make it suit them ?"
ayes, acknowledge this is pret'
ty much the same case, but l cam
see it TO be right for all that, and
cant do this. You must give me my
wages and let me go"
Eyes, go, and ii you talk in thil
way the first | hear of you, you will
be a Black Republican. Butgo, co.
(Judge sOIus.) II wonder what Blu
chaaan need to have pushed US into
this scrapo for? The biggest Ounce
amongst us sees it is wrong, and We
cant apply his principles to anything
we can get up without danger of bro
ken heads. ."-B.
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-25
Sketches in the House Of Repre-
sentatlHes.

Here comes Parrott, the delegate
from Bleeding KanzaS p tall,
slight man with pale face and fine.
Roman profile. His hair is Of CLOS
sy black, and his eyes are dark and
restless, moving constantly from place.
to place. How calmly he passes
along-how quiet and unobtrusive'
is his manner; yet we do not believe
that the thunders of the LnquiSition
itself could turn that man from the
path on which he had determined to,
tread
The msmber whose arm is passed
through his, and who is talking to-
him in such allow, earnest voice, is
the noted Eli Thayer Of Massachu-
sets. People say that they look
alike, and truly one can trace q re-
semblance in the expression OF their
faces.
Thayer is a looking man >
nature has placed her unmistakable
patent of royalty on his brow. OBJ
serve that high, white forehead and
those brilliant deep-set eyes, the un-
conscious majesty Of his port, and the
quiet dignity which pervades his ev-
cry motion His wavy beard, which,
is very long, and of jet black, flows
lu1uriantly down over his breast, pre-
senting strong contrast to the close.
ly shaven chins and trinity cut whis-
kers of many Of the honorable mem.
bers. life Illustrated. I.. ~
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-25

usurpers. And if James Buchanan
should attempt to do personally what
he is melting his tools and minions
to do in Kanzas, some freeman's eye
should draw a true aim upon him.
1t would be lawful for a freeman :
sword to stop himl
Such an act would but anticipate,
it would not avert that vengeance
Of history " which surely awaits him.
But would we divide the Union
Certainly not. We would consoli.
date and perpetuate the Union. I'm
mediatcly after our southern breth-
rem record an overt act of disunion,
the slaves and horses will slip of
from the northern tier Of the slave
empire. All near the northern bound
aries will run away and the rest will
be carried away and sold to save them.
The lands will bs in market at very
low rates. These States will be set
tied by free men who will rejoin the
Union to stay in the Union. The
next tier Of States will follow through
the effect of an u controllable cause,
and there will be Republic and a
Union that many will like to come
into, and nobody will threaten to get
out Of This process of consolidating
and perpetuating the Union had bet
ter commence as soon as the chivalry
can make up their minds to put in
execution their long repeated threats,
The sooner the better. .
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-25
From the Kanzas Crusader Of Freedom.
Slaves and PeaIantry.

A gentleman at whose house we
lodged one night. in Ray County, Mo-,
in a convsrsation on the peculiar
Institution" asserted that it was his
sincere conviction that the slaves Of
the South were much better off than
the peasantry Of the Eastern States,
and asked us (not knowing who we
were) if our own observation did not
corroborate his belief. We answered
that as there was no peasantry in the
Eastern States we could not make the
comparison. Well, then, he would
say the laboring classes, We told
him that instead Of being worse off
than the slaves they were better off
than the shareholders. In the first
place, they are free; and the slave
holder is a slave to his slaves. That's
fact, said another stakeholder, q
man Is bound hand and footif he's got
a lot ofniggors. He can't turn round
but they're stealing or destroying
suthin', or forgettin their work, and
it's mighty hard business to get an
overseer that's worth anything in this
country. "That's so," said my host.
In many of the Southern States,
the shareholders live in cabins which
a Northern working man would not
put his horse in--away from civiliza-
ton, society and the educational ad-
vantagos which attend every old es-
tablished (if trvs) community
We have often seen them in the Car
olinas, Georgia and Alabama in their
rude uncomfortable sites, and smiled
at their self-complacent pity Of the
Northern poor. The pauperS Of the
| Northern States constitute very
email part Of Northern population
Take away from it the foreign men
dicant, tho drunkard and the loafer,
and you reduce ii to a company SO in
significant in point Of numbers that
il ceases to attract attention. The
North is not responsible for All Of the
paupors in the Free States. Contrast
her native born paupers with the pau
pers Of the South--we mean the whit'
pauperS Of the Slave States--and you
will find that slavery brings poverty
to the non.slaveholder, with Ger
tainty and universality that's terrible
and admirable, too; for y punishel
the tyrant for his offences here ant
proves that it is impossible to be9l
Despot without mourning an'immcdi
ate penalty for il. y a5iis ,si
Talk ofthe Northern po,r! Why
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-25
A "Chivalric" Argument.


We learn that o cannon ball, called
a "six-pounder," was taken from
out Of a log at the saw-mill in this
city one day last week, where it has
been imbedded ever since the memo
rabls battle Of Osawatomie, on tho
morning Of the 30th OF August, 1855,
when about three hundred or more
pro-slavery hounds from Missouri,
commanded by the Congressional as
piring ruffian Of Independence, Mo-,
Gen. John w. Reed, made descent
upon the peaceable inhabitants ofthis
city, We presume it was one of the
f" peaceful remedies" used by that
murdor.lovi party to force slavery
upon Kanzas, and should they ever
come here again iu the above manner,
il shall be returned to them in the
shape Of a peaceful remiaiscOaes," !"
convincing them of the importance OF
frecdom. For tho valuable services
rendered by Gen. Reed in the cause
Of ruflianism, the Administration
ought TO give him Q consulship---his
chance for Congressional honors are
very slim, Many Kanzas ru6ian rep
robates have been provided with pla-
cos abroad, and as Gen. Reed has
strong claims to distinguished rufliaa-
ism. surely he should DO (" honored''
away from home. Anything to get
thom out Of the country, SO that their
offensive smoll may die awsy.--O o.
avatonlis Rerald.nAa aN-lA- la
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-25

E1- In the Senate there are 81
Democrats, 20 Republicans. aud 5,
Native Americans. In all 6S mem
bers. The House consists Of two ,
hundred and thirty-four mombers.--
The Delegates have no vote. OF this.
number 1913 are Democrats, 92 Repub,
licans, and IA Native Americans.
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-25

RW' Latest advi ,ss from Salt Lake
represent the Mormons As preparing
for . vigorous campaign against the 4
United States troops. ,iea.
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-25

@ What did tho cat say, as.sho
looked out of the window when, tho
ark got agroundY .rwcl
"ls that ar o rat 7"
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-25

RT 1t was maxim Of Gen. jack
sons: Take time to deliberate; but
when the hour for action arrives, stop
thinking and go in |"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-08
OMNIBUSES.

SPENCER. LEICESTER, CHERRH
~ VALLEY, NEW WORCESTER AND W0RCES-
TER OMNIBUS. Winter Arrangement, commencing
Monday Nov. 2, 1857
Leave Spencer al q. m. Leave Bay State House, 5
p. m.
Leave leicester at NJ, $50 m, 1S0 p m. leave
Bay State House at 1880 q. m, As p. m, p m
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings: Leave
leicester at 8 So and Bay State House at o'clock.
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester on each trip.
Leave New Worcester at 80 no., 10 Is a. m 30 p.
NJ 10 p. m, so p. NJ p. 6 80 p. NJ leave Bay
State House 80 n 10 so a. II m, 81 p M,
8 5p. M, p. M, 80 p. m, p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester Is, and Cherry Valley at 80 a. M
Leave City Han at As p. N,
Leave New Worcester at 10a. m and 30 and p m.
Leave City Hall 10 so and and at close OF meet
ings. L. Z, STONE CO, froHfs;
Worcester, Oct. 81. 1850. dH n3
gKT EST BoYLsTON TO WORCEs-
w TER.-Change of Time.-Commencing Mon
day, November ID, 1851 Leaving o. b. ssvyer's
Store. West Boylston, at 7,45 a. b., and ? NJ,
and Bay State House. Worcester at $50 A. NJ and 40
P. NJ. Fare each way, % cents. Express business
promptly and faithfully attended to.
n3 DIFF @. @. BARN WARD, Proprietor.
NETLLBURY STAGE leaves the Bay State
I'VE House at 1000 A. NJ, and 800
Leave Millbury at A. M, and P. NJ DIFF