davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-27
- 90, &c - !.


eHa R&8Ea.
Noties Is asssBy sivsA, dat yin be
prepares to zsake assds q narsass.s holassI9
valid Swamp Land Pa lssiaaa a MonS.
aa Counfy On Ahd kgEef M61aav. ina $50
of 1anaAa Il, 1855 Al Special Term ng &C.
CSAast vii be hagd On 'tasak aay aha saeh
Monaay thereafseF, for ne sxaasaa ekion "a
SwaAp Lad basinees.
G. EWMTTTNks. -
CO. Judges 0mee, e. JalRs.
AsassN, 1An. IS gssse, IL
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-27

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-27
NEW ADVERTISE EMF

GROCERY o phOvIslOa sTORs,
where may be found q frssh assortment
Of PgoyisIoaa, viz - Butter, Eggs, Lard,
Cheese, Bacon, Oats, Potatoes, Flour,
also, aa RI U 81 -
Il N D ~ M @ u 81
Stock OF Heavy and Raaey Groceries,
which viii be sold &C SNAIL pso6ts, among
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-27

DurIns slss pssti year twaszyss lsaFs
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-27

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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27

ed tenaerly. as she drew his large arm chair
toward the centre Of the room.
a little headache" he answered, with
slight evasion.
Scarcely was Mr.. Freeman seated are
pair Of hands was busy with each font, remov-
ing saiter aud shoes and supplying their place
with soft slipper. There was not one in the
household who did not feel happier for his
return, nor one who did not seek to render
him some kind office.
It was impossible, under such burst of
heart sunshine, for the spirit Of Mr.. Freeman
long to remain shrouded. Almost impercep-
tibly to himself gloomy thought, gave place
to more cheerful ones, and by the time tea
was ready, he had halt forgotten the fears
which had so haunted him through the day.
Butthey could not be held back altogether,
and their existence was marked during the
evening by an unusual silence and abstraction
OF mind. This was observed by Mrs. Freeman,
who, more than half suspecting the cause,
kept back from her husband the knowledge
OF certain matters about which she had in
tended TO speak TO him, for she feared they
would add tohis mental disquieude. During
the evening she CLEANED from something he
4"ta hfS iN"i AauSS WI uopfIbs
At once her thoughts commenced running
IN new channel. By a few leading remarks
she drew her husband into conversation on
the subject Of home expenses and the pro-
priety of restriction in various points. Many
things were mutually pronounced superflu-
Gus and easily TO be dispensed with, and be-
fore sleep fell soothingly on the heavy eye
lids Of Mr.. Freeman that night, an entire
change in their style Of living had been de-
termined upon-a change that would reduce
their expenses at least one half.
:" i see light ahead" were the hopeful
words Of Mr. Freeman, as he resigned him
self TO slumber.
With renewed strength of mind aud body
and confident spirit he went forth the next
day-a day that he had looked for with fear
and trembling. Aud it was only through this
renewed strength and confident spirit that
he was able to overcome the difficulties that
loomed up, mountain high, before him.
Weak dependency would have ruined all.
Home had proved his tower Of strength-his
walled city. Strengthened for the conflict,
he had gone forth again into the world and
conquered in the struggle.
= see light ahead" gave place to "The
morning breaketh y Orange Blossoms
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27
THE rwo HOMES.

Two men on their way home, met at a
street. crossing, and then walked on together.
They were nelghbors and friends.
This has been a very hard day." said
Mr.. Freeman, in gloomy voice. And as
they walked hOmeward they discouraged
each other, and made darker the clouds that
obscured their whole horizon.
Good evening" was at last said hurried
" and the two men passed into their homes.
Mr.. WalcOtt entere, the room where his
wife and children we're gathered. and with.
out speaking 10 any one, seated himself in .
chair, and leaning his head back closed his
ewes. His countenance wore q sad, weary.
exhausted look. lie had been seated thus
Tor only few minutes, when his wife said IN
a fearful voice:
More trouble again"
"what is the matter now;' asked Mr.
Walcott. almost starting.
"Jnhn has been sent home from school,"
"What:" Mr.. Walcott partly rose from
his chair.
/" lie has been suspended for bad conduct" !"
"0h. dear groaned Walcott, where is
he Z"
Up IN liz room: sent him there IS soon
As ne came homs. You'll have 10 do some.
thing with him. He'll be riined if he goes
on in this way. I'm out Of all heart with
him.
Nc. Walcutt. excited as much BY the man.
ner in which his wife conveyed unpleasant
information as by the information itself,
started up, under the blind impulse Of the
moment. aud going 10 the room where John
he'd been sent on coming home from school,
punished the boy severely, and this without
listening to the explanations which the poor
child tried to make him hear.
Father" said the boy, with forced calm.
ness, after the cruel stripes had ceased; /"
wasn't 10 blame. and IL you will 20 with me
TO the teacher, can prove myself innocent
Mr.. WalcOtt had never known his son I,
tell an nntruth, aud the words fell with a re.
buke upon his heart.
"yery well, we will see about that" be
answered, with forced sternness and leaving
the room he went down stairs. feeling much
more uncomfortable than when he vent up
Again he seated himself in his large chair
and again leaned back his weary head ant
closed bis heavy eyelids. Sadder was hi
face than before. As he sat thus. his eldes
daughter, in her sixteenth year, came ant
stood by him. She held a paper in her hand
"Father;' he opened his eyes; "here'i
nv quarters bill. Can't | have the none!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27

about--it is now considered by modern young
ladies as being too vulgar for the present
age.
Well, Messrs. Editors, I admit we are liy-
ing in an enlightened age and a fast one also ;
!" but the HANDSPRING ~ upon the WALL and
il don't take Daniel to interpret it-a
change has 70 take place in the education OF
our children, or the fortunes made by the in.
dustry and frugality Of the fathers will pass
into the hands Of those who know how to
appreciate those blessings. Finding myself
wandering from my subject, will come TO
close, after giving the information you wish
about the crops in this section.
On the west side of the Tombigby River,
on the prairie lands. cotton will not make more
than from one. half 10 two-thirds OF crop,
caused principally from the boil worm; on
the east side, the land is sandy aud will
likely make from two.thirds TO full crop.
Corn and wheat will be about an average
siel,l and oats ruined every here By rust,
except few fields saved early IN the fall.
Your obedient servant,
L. JENKINS.
Horse Pen.sMiss. Sept. 1858.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27
NEVER TELL LIE.

Children, and old persons as we'll, ought
always to speak the truth. from love Of do
ing right, and loathiDg of wrong. But it
somct Tunes strengthens upright aims 10 know
that honesty Is also the best policy, and
that une who uniformly adheres TO the truth
is certain in tile end to prosper. The follow
ing story from Tie New York Chronicle has
moral for our young readers:
Two country lads came at an early hour
TO a market town, and arranging their little
stands, sat down 10 wait Tor customers. One
was furnished with fruits aud vegetables or
the boys own raising, and the other supplied
with clans and fish. The market hours pass
Ell along. aud each little merchant saw with
pleasure his stores steadily decreasing. and
an equivalent, in silver bits, shining in his
little money cop. Tie last melon lay on
Harry's stand, when a gentleman came by.
aud placing his hand upon il. said. What
fine large melon. think must have this
for ny dinner. What do you ask for it, my
boy =
The melon is the last have. sir; and
though II looks YER, fair. there is an unsound
spot On tile other side" said the bay. turn
ng II over.
- 30 there is said the msn I; | think | will
not take it. Bat" he added. looking into
the boy line open connienance. " is il very
business.like 70 point out tile defects Of your
/ fruits 20 customers -
1t is better than being dishonest. SIR"
said the boy modesil,.
Ynu ire right, ms little fellow alwasy
remember that principle, and yOn will find
favor with God, aud mar Slso. You have
nothing else wish Tor this morning. hut
shall remember your little stand IN future.
Are tiose clans fresh = he continued, turn.
ihg IL Ben WILSON'S stand.
/ "Yes, sir; fresh this morning. | caught
them myself, was the reply and a purchase
Iteing maie. the gentleman went his way.
Harry, what TOOL ypu were to show the
gentleman that spot ID the melon. Vow Won
,an take Il hume Tor yoar pains. nr throw il
away. How much wiser is he ahnat those
claus caught ycsicrtlays Sold them at the
same price dad the fresh ones. lie would
never have looked at the melon until lie had
gone away"
Ben, would not tell lie, or act our
either, lOr twice What have earned this
morning. Bssdes, | shall be better in tie end.
/ for have gained customer, aud Won have
lost one"
Aud SO il proved. Tor the next ,iay the gen.
tleman bought nearly all his Iruit aud yegeta.
blcsul Harry, bu, never invested auother pen.
ny al the stand Of his neighbor. THUS tie ses-
son passed the gentleman finding he could
always get a good article Of Harry, CDutinu.
ally patrouiLcd hin. and sometimes talked a
few minutes with him about nj. future hopes
aud prospects. 10 become merchant was
his great ambition, aud when the winter came
on. the gentleman, wanting tgusty boy Tor
his store, decided to give the place to Harry.
steadily and surely he advanced in The con-
fdencc oi his employer, until, having passed
+ through various gradatinns Of clerkshlp. ha
became at lenght an hunorsd partner 10 the
i firm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27
APPRECIATION N.
BY CHARLES MAcKAY.

BY CHARLES MAcKAY.
or old, spade was cail'd a spade"
By simples and by sages;
A "a workman" did bis honest work."
And servants earn'd their "wages."
A .aman" was title Of respect,
Whenever virtue named ii;
There was one thing OF higher worth.
And lovely woman claim'd it.
Blu, now We masquerade with words
The truth grand offence is
And desecraie our English ,ongne
By pride and false prelenees.
We shame the language of sircs,
We talk 80 mild snd meekly;
We've operatives" for working men,
And draw our salaries" weekly.
Our" lady" takes the name Of" wife"
That word 50 true and hearty;
Aud every man 'sa " gentleman"
Unless we call him party"
The " shopman" hates the name of "shoP,'
And by perversicn later
The man who digs railway trench
Is calrd /" navigator"
o, give me back our honest speech!
II has a soul Of beauty;
And let Us do our daily " "work."
And think il pleasant duty;
Lei 5 earn our wages" as Of yorc--
The word can never harm US;
Let : love our" sweethearls" aud our wives
And own that women" charm us.
So shall our actions. like our words,
Be void OF slfeciaiion,
And spade be "spade" and man be "man,'
Throughout the British nation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27
FARM FOR SALE.

Greek. 70 those wishing 10 purchase farm IN a
moral and highly cultivated nsirhhorhoad. with fine
Schools would 10 well call and see ior themselves.
u i acaied 10 quarter of . mile of NJ BiuRham's
school, and about The same distance from The Pfrs,y.
terln Church. Any person Wshng 10 educate biz
sons or take bpafdefs will end comfortable dwelling
hnl.e. with god barn sud seces.afy out houses. For
further particulars inquire II mr u Chapel Hill.
CORNEEiA MORROW.
hugusti. BIZ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27
LAND FOR SALE.

rINIE subscriber would .s tract of land. Two miles
and half from Durham's station on Elefheeis
Greek containing hundred and si1iy-iwo acres "a.
j1ining the lands of W. n. Pau. Ss>hncton Duke.
and others This land Is well adapted the growth of
tobacco. cotton, aud wheat. and has on IL WE'LL
and spring Of excellent waller. Persons wishing 10
purchase this qnluy q land sould do well 10 exam.
i've this place, very probable they will he suited.
For further particulars sPrly 10 the subscriber oro Mr..
L. UmsiesJ on the premises.
W. n. PATTERSON.
Sept. !. -Sw.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27
BN on HAMS.
PRATT. OAKLEY & CO..


ru5dsiers, booksellers and NGtiontrs.
No. 81 Murray Street. New York.
Id O. 4 90. olref u law prersf f. eish. aud iiiefsl
u term. fir ipprasc credit. large siork ~ BANK
and OEfiCE STATIONERY BLANK and A..
gOtNr BOOKS. Kercipl ard Memorandum lloaks.
PAPER OF All. KINDS. cstis. Cuculif. Bill
Hei,i. &c.. Piiniins snj Liihnrnpling executed 10
ondsf. Bsie.. Ai.celaneaus aai school Books.
u. 4 Co, Pnhlt.h Jalon's sfiies II Gtimmats
Comsfack. series On the sciences iIpOkefs phs.ino.
eie.. Brorklesiy's asifonrmies. Uncy's Gsnerathy.
newy revised; Southern Ciis. Rsadet.; Panct's Book
Keeping; and the @ehespe.l aud best Spelling Book
ever u.ed.
August J.. b2~6m,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27
Smithwood Female School.

THIS institution Is now under the control Of Miss
u ANNA ]. LYNCH. whose experience and sue
in teaching will secure liberal patronage. The
next Session will commence the first Monday VI
August next This school y pleasantly situated in the
South Eat corner Of Guiliod 10 slley moral neigh
borhpoj. Boarj be obtained al iiom sir To seven
dollars. the Academy Il !. The Je.gn af The pco
prelats TO make this permanent ln-Iiiolon Tor the
thorough instruction Of gitl. both IN The u-cful and
nlmrntal branches Music will he taught ny che most
conpetent teachers. and strict be taken Of The
morals aud department Of pupils.
W.. L0NG. I p,on,;e,or.
PC. SMITH. rroP'ie'ofs.
July ~. 52-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27

Horse Pen, .AIiss., Sept. 1858.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27

When thou receivest a kindness. remein.
ber il; when thou bestowest one. forget IL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
AFFATRs WASHINGTON.
The Balance in the Treasury--Russian
AcCessiOns--The Paraguay Expedition,

The Balance in the Treasury uss ian
AccessiOns--The Paraguay Expedition,
Correspondents Of the Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, 1858 The true and prop.
er Treasury balance as made up and stated st the
Treasurer's Office, at the close of the last week,
l0,S68, 900. The excess Of expenditures over re-
ceipts for the week was 81 240 000 The statements
that 90 from here generally give the Treasury bal
once at couple Of millions of dollars over that ex
hibited by the Tressurers own statement.
1t being said that the cession of the port Of Villa
Franco to Russia" gives her only the same priv
eges that enjoyed by our government at SpezzIa
it Is proper to say thatsaid privileges Of
only those of renting warehouses for storing provs
ions and coal, No guns nor ammunition are kept
there by US, would file of marines be allowed
to land even for exercise in drilling.
It is stated in naval circles that Lopez, the Presi
dent or Dictator Of Paraguay, has sent word down
to our squadron at the mouth Of the Rio De La Plata
to the effect that he was ready for US, and eff
were coming why didn't we come along" Hence
the employment latterly Of more steamers than was
at first contemplated. The government is doubtless
in treaty at this time for more vessels still.
Dr. Hesp, of your city, who belongs to he English
party that making excavations at Carthage and
Utica writes that two three vessels Of the British
navy sre detailed for the purpose Of transferring
mosaics, &c, to London, and that the marines and
sailors are engaged in the work of excavating He
also states that the sulmen in high state Of
excitement in BarbsTy on account of an European
antagOnism to their religion.
As the French Emperor has authorized the con
struction upon plan of his OWN of bomb ball
and freproof steamship, which shall demolish any
number Of war vessels as at present constructed, it
is in pos to state that such q vessel has been for
years in process of construction at New York, under
the direction of Stevens, and that at least million
of dollars must have been already expended upon it.
In the event of war; this mysterious concern might
make its appearance to the terror Of foes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
CHANCERY SALE.

10y virtue OF decree Of the Chancey Court Alamont
pronounced the September term, lS in the Of
Winton Albert B0stck ct ais Twill sell to the highest
bidder Gath November 1855 the premises, yaua
the BOsc Place in GFundy county,
and in civil district No. g, and situated in the vicinity OF the
South University, said land bounded the
Of T. Roberts, the east by the lands OF
D. Sartn and James Sn the north by the lands OF
John Warren and james Wmon, and the west by the lands OF
James Winon and contains some $50 Acres, will be
surveyed day sale. portion Of SD land cleared
the balance we'll m0erel, with Poplar and Wild cherry
growth TERMS-Ou credit and years, except Sj0uO
paid cash. bond with good and approved security will be
demanded of the purchaser and Lien retained for the payment
purchase money. The biidHgs open
ROBERT SANDERS, Q. & N.
OcfII IslsaIt prntarls faa 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
Oct. 4th, 1858.

The balloon race between two of the most cele-
brsted aerOnauts in the world, Mons. GODDARD and
Prof Steiner, will take place from Cincinnati on
Monday, the 18th inst. The imitation of the ball
looms, each containing $4,000 cubic feet of gas,
will commence at o'clock in the morning, and the
ascension will take place at o'clock, precisely. A
committee of FIVE citizens have been chosen, who
are to act as judges, etc. They will decide whether
the weather in the morning shall justify the iDfa-
ton of the balloons. When the imitation has COM
menced the aronauts must 60. Each may take up q
passenger, at his own discretion. The success of
either will be in relation to distance, not height.
Arrangements viii be made for each @roneut to send
down at every town passed, in parachute, lOg,'
or note, containing the name Of the balloon which
passes, and any incident occurring on the trip,
which will be sent by telegraph, so that we may be
continually posted of the whereabouts Of the aro-
nauts and the success attending their aerial fight.
Mons GODDARD and Prof Steiner each expect to be up
three or four days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
TO THE CIEIzENs OF /
CAUTION no TIE PTRLIC.

After several years experiment IN the lctue Of Gin
fortunately suoosded, year Is making discovery in
its Manufacture BY which It deprived Of is acd and naa,
matory properties, and rendered perfectly pure
Nv mandatory Is at schstia HOLLAND After months
rejection what title to give introduced the American
public under thu title Of ssWOlfe's Schiedam ArO-
matte schnapPs.'s schedan is the name Of the place
in Holland where the Gin Is Manufactured; 'roalc, derive rs
name from Italian Juniper berry with which favored
and the word sehnapps the German for drke0gue dram
-Woliss sehsdam aromatic drink Eos0onsr had ny shnaVps
baton, the quor-mss Of New YORK Boston and Pha
deIphia started IN pursuit with their mixed and poisonous STUFF
under various In several instances ny labels have been
50 perfectly inflated with only the addition Of letters to
plead technical avoidance Of the law and carefully prepared
as to impose careless purchasers understand large guam
ty has been purchased By the Orleans
count q the cheapness the STUFF Two Dollars pozsu for
the Quarts and One Dollar dozen Tor the Pnt
being the wholesale price in York It nothing but Ausr
can whisky favored Oh Juniper and reduced thirty
per cent below proof merchant who participates indirectly IN
the fraud By selling he spurious article s much an 0luras
the principal who planned the imposition
hope every respectable citizen who values the health Of the
community which be live, viii aid In islreng out andex
pongt inscriptions merchant Vho The sake few cents,
will put jeopardy the lives Of the community in Which be lives
saeh men should be nailed ploy Of public exeatou-
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Importer, NOss 1ss 20 and p Beaver Sta
NEW YORK-
The following respectable Fms in Ns Orleans sell the Gen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
Reading Matter on Every Page.

The Banner, after devoting some six or eight col
umns to the republication of FoRNET's vindiclye
and sourrious attacks upon the administration, now
oomss out and says that he is very bad man and
acknowledges that it would not believe one word
he says against Mr.. BUCHANAN if he we're not sus-
tanned by circumstances. Why did not the BanN
nsg publish those circumstances instead Of send
ing ont TO its readers the slandsrous accusations
Of this bad mantle testimony Of this lying wit
ness The Southern Representatives who are
charged with treachery fslsehOOd and fraud, on &C
count Of their fidelity to the South, the northern
men who are vilifed and abused, by this Infamous
slsnderer, have right to demand some better eVi>
depce of their guilt than the assertions Of person
30 vile and contemplate as JOHN W. FoRNET.
We are surprised that the Banner will consent to
circulate such charges against the purest and best
men in the nation on the testimony Of man, which
it acknowledges to be william, and who assails the
friends of the South at the bidding Of her enemies.
The Banner quotes passages from this paper in
biob We reioiced the election Of FoREEY Clerk
sf the House Of Representatives. If he hsdalWsys
adhered TO his sound, conservative, national views
and had always acted as WOrthily and we'll as he
did We should always have rejoiced in his success.
But when he betrays the kind master who had trust
cd him, when he digests the national principles
which he professed, and becomes the dirty tool Of
abolition demagOgues to iDjure and defame our own
section, We rePudiale and reject him While he
VAS struggling against the Black Republicans and
defending the institutions Ofthe South the Banner
could ind no language strong enough to express It's
disgust and contempt for FOESET. But now, that
hsbaranguss abolition audiences in long Orations
allied with the vilest calumnies against the friends
and defenders Of our institutions the Banner encour
ages his assaults by quoting and circulating his
GpaaeheG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12

LANnFOR SALE.

Il WILL sell on reasonable terms 900 Acres Of rich level
land, Mobile and Ohio Raiiroawhee it the
Gibson Obon county line at the second depot from Union
CITY Trenton said road the Railroad is completed
and in operation Columbus, the Mississippi river, to this
place which the county line Depot aud viii be com
pleted the month to Jackson Tennessee
connecting place with Memphis, Charleston Nashville &c
Oboo the track, to wit for cult
vaton but fine meadow land - ordinary log
buildings timber and healthy location as can be
found country the land he divided we'll into
two three divisions each viii make handsome settlement
At the Depot land good location for any kind OF BUSH
ness Persons wishing good location for farming trading
would do we'll to ti place. H. oakley, Esq,
always he found the Depot viii show this land to
any person who may wish examine it. B. D. IRVINE.
Octll, lSj5W2m.