davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-06
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS /!
SIS s~~aas~@s4 as Egnsi
NUeyKO Oils IL GO.
Gzamwassas x@wm.
.vuzwn WuaSa ea1E kase hf4AzAsssa - y

=
0II n GO.
Gzamwuasas x@wm.
.susuxz WeaIa sall TIE htsanka u -.
tne psopls 4 Mills AA6 ~
1oanaag eeun lee 10 tbs I'D
that thsg have eo@TleGad kAair nsss saare
hease ana BAYS just feeAEvsd ana epanad cas-
% tas largest nd naast saRAaa aasas1mamk
oE new goodss ever Bret 81 wassasn Lave.
Oar assoFtmsnf az Dry 60ada, hssh al
Amer icaa aaA forelgn maMnsaetars. are 10
somPists - will be loaad u khs wssssrn
1moagaur Sresssiss nav i foaa.s.-
% Add. n. o. aagar,
SCIarihaa, a.
90 sack Ras CGNae,
% sA@aEs Yea. mam@asaa.
zoo q q d . 10 hsxsd Tea,
20 saeka @. a. Salt,
10 baErsls N. do
100 sacks DAIRY de-
80 bagTsls MosAssaa.
20 be do Syrup, ....s.....
100 Bsd.staads, al passssmb, ..
baFaAs, aabsoardss ha aatsa, ehalss, laaa
ges, matgaaaas, skands, Ms,s &e. a
100 coax and hsattAg stoves, All pas&srns
aad sixaa.
100 Kegs Malls. asserted.
Doorss windsw -asshs bilaas, peants ail.
&C.
BIO OTIS AID gHoKS
We have saxky eAssss All naeks sra wasa.
eaFas. Ana every khine aass to- - 4
fsaaa IN skoFeakhaa saae al d EsssKa. o.
hasxy aoss y &rs and kAa aaElnra Il =
aaamy haaaaaa assesses sAR@mmaauaA - aasasa.
hssa whowa - - ne mssasaaEg g aAaaR \
pay AawR AasansaM Thasa8ssse. - -
aAaEasa lie 80 aawm hmaamasa. - - -
assass sa hspa % elas suaak lssssssaas - -
fhess ahaS wlsA - pay aema ges eeess ]. $50
eAaAy ID u aaEm&s @aasnasAsA
ID a@sms klaEs kizd sa q hmsaaaas. yve ara
BED smA5ssk - anss, ~ haa daafs 10 sSlser
hsaess sFAaagM @aseaa e0A Eassa aaaas eswaas8pnp
We % m0e peaesaa 10 nag Id Mahesaaba = W.
and Osaka City dseas khas ousa Il - 49,
~ iassss vsms asssHy bat We DO say - yggsa
give yoa msera sassis Cor yaas msusev. go
say ekAaF hDasa wsak kg -, Eaals.
Call I'D Axasmfns---ae sgoahzs L. shawF
reeds. Raaembsg the Mgn og TIA o.
Cash Sesss, Gaeaweod. Iewa.
We bwy dry hEA@s. gafs. nasegtsa.
seFms waasas, sasss ha1oh p0sk, ssaxs saaga.
&c., -. sak haghsss price,
iaIy -. 1855 yHaasx
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-06

PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE
FOR sale, a NV and complete PRINT .
ING OFFICE, now In store al Council
Bluff, consisting of a Double Medium
w ashlngtoa Press, BREWER and Long Prlm-
ar Typa, for weekly paper 24xsI; also
sufficient Job Typo, &c.s foE good eoan"
try oESee. The above was selected with
great care 10 iilI an order. For terms, &c,
enquire al Mesars. Babbitt l. Ross, Coun-
ell Bluffs. Iowa, or to
LADEW, PEERS B. CO.,
St. Louis Type Foundry
S.. Louis Mo.
Dec 1887 I'm
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-06
WANTED


4 GOOD SECOND HAND SAFE.
a Apply 10 P. W. HITCHCOCK.
sI6wA Omaha City.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-06

5go&dei0thss CAssimsges, Vssaing, Sc, of
the latest styIas, which we aFa prepared
60 make npEo ordaEs In tbs very heak Rexh~
aaRlIkR manner, and hts warranted.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01
A Cool Apol0Ry.


They had ball down at Waverly the
other night. which brought out some re-
markabIe experience. Among other events
the following instance Of a cool apology
took place:
Bill =. is known all over town, And Bill
at this bali was in for all OF the necessaries
for pleasure that were on hand-good
music; pretty sirls, and excellent whisky.
The evening passed off rapidly, as it always
does, aud Bill had, about one o'clock, be-
come pretty happy. Stepping up 10 a
young lady, he requested the pleasure Of
dancing with her, She replied she was
engaged.
"Wcll," said Bill, "are you engaged for
the next set?"
She std she was.
."Can dance with you the next thenY'
II am engaged for that also"
.sCan ! dance with you tonight"
mo, SIR" with some besitancy.
"Go 10 Boston" said Bill highly indig-
mani. turning on his heel.
After few moments Bills accosted by
the brother of the young lady, and charged
with insulting his sister. Bill denies, but
proiesses himself willing to apologize, il
he had done wrong, and accordingly
stepped up to the young lady when the fol
lowing conversation ensued:
,'Aiiss4 L., understand that have IN
suited you.'
'.YoR have sirP'
What did ! say Miss II"
%You told me to &c to Boston. 70
'sNcll," !" said Bill, II have 10 tell you,
] that you needn't goi" F-.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01
gifts.
EvAn Artist out West uses an OK team

EE An Artist out West uses an OK team
to draw pictures.
ENWhy isloye like canal boat? Be-
cause it is an Internal transport.
H A young man without money among
the ladies, is like the moon ON q cloudy
night; lie can't shine.
E1-t has been said with Justice, thai
the most solemn Of birds is an owl. the
most solemn of ANIMALS an ass, and the
most solemn Of men-an ass too.
E-"Ain'tit wicked to rob dis chicken
roost, Dick" "Dat's great moral ques-
tion. Gumbo; we hain'l time to argue it
now; hand down anoder pullet."
GTThe girls of Northampton have
been sending bachelor editor "A boquet,
made of tan1y and wormwood. He say .
he don't care, it's sweeter than matrimony
anyhow.
ETThe woman who undertook to scour
the woods has abandoned the job. owing
to the high price Of soap. The last that
was heard of her she was skimming the
seas.
&ErA lady being about to marry small
tiian was told that I've was very bad fel.
low. "Well," SAYS she, "if he's bad
there's one comforta=there is very little o
him."
EE- Aftgt asking your name in the State
of Arkansas, the natives are in the habit o
saying in confidential tone: "Well, wha
wer yer name before yer moved to thcs,
parts?" A large portion Of settlers, BE Il
known, 60 into that State under an dttaS
BThc Southern Era" notices tn.
marriage Of Mr.. John II. Strange to Mis-
Elizabeth A. StrdhSs, all of AIbemarl,
county, Va. An exchange thinks thu. i
is very Skrahgs, but says, no doubt, tn,
next event will be little Stranger.
EE An English paper says tltat "a hors,
eight years in Sir'John Trollope's pcsses
sion, being incurably lame, was killed an,
cut UP fof his hounds. In his heart wa.
found blacksmith's shoeing nail two an,
half inches long.
NBAta fashionable city party, at whicl
low necked dresses were n prominent fea
Iture, Miss B--addressed her countr
cousin:
Cousin Sam, did you ever see such
glorious sight beE6re?"
! .'-NsUsr Since ataS 6edhedi" said Sam
i blushing.
The PhicE OF tHk CoMiSa W66L CHI
The "0hio CultiYator" for May I, thu
speaks Of the prices OF the coming Wo,
clip IS. ,ats
d The Wool Buyers approach their wor
very cautiously. and We presume price
will open some 0 or 10 cents lower tina
the ruling rates Of last year. Many {
the manufacturers need to buy on time, O
account Of the diliculty Of negetiaffr
their paPeF N 1bsahs Ios sssHs as fol
meTly. -. ~
%A short time ago. at a school in III
north Of LontOn, during a lesson ON I'll
a,inal Kingdom. the teacher put the 60
lowing question--"G "Gan any boy Inlf5e N
an animal Of the order 'edentata'-that j,
IA fpad-toothless alrihal?" A boy, who's
| face benued With bIeastire nc the prospe.
. % q good mark, replied. II can" I'VE
. wh1s is the aninlal?'' asked the teache
= 10y grandmotheT!'--repliei tie bo.
with gitat glee.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01

A GotDEN THouGHT.-We know not
the author of the following, but tbs very
pretty: Mature will be reported. Ali
things are engaged in writing her history.
The planet, the pebble. goes attended by
it's shadow. The rolling rocks leave their
scratches on the mountains, the river its
channels in the soil. the animal it's bores
in the stratum, the fern and leaf tlieir
modest epitaph in the coal. The falling
drop makes its sculpture in sand or stone,
not footstep in the snow, or along the
ground. but prints in characters more OF
less lasting, map of it's march; every ACT
of the man inscribes itself on the memories
of its fellows and its own face: The air is
full Of sotiuds-the sky of tokens; the
ground is all memoranda and signatures,
and eteiy object is covered over with hints
which speak to the intelligent"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01

EE-Some people, when anything Of
importance is toberemembered, complain
Of very short fhemori1si but tho vainsst
and most frivolous things win be retained
by the same minds with ! dogged tenacity
Witness the subjoincd domestic colloquy:
Mary, my love. do you remember the
text this mornings?
Msy-'No, Papa, never can remem-
Der the text. I've such bal memory
BY the way, Mary said her mother,
did YOU notice Susan Brown?'
Mary-'Oh, yes. What a fright She
had on her last years bonnet, done up. q
peagrceen silk, black lace mantila, brown
CATERS, Nm imitation Honiton collar, alavn
bracelet, he, old ear-dops; and such fan
Oh my!'
Mother-'Well, my dear, your memory
is certainly very bad
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01

How IEDIvIDUAL MEN ARE BoLTED AND
SCREWED TO THE CoMMuNirY.-Whcn
your own child comes in from the street,
and has learned to swear from the bad
boys congragated there. it is a very differ
ent thing to you from what it was when
You heard the profanity Of those boys as
you passed them. Now Il takes hold Of
you, and makes you feel that you are a
stockhodrr in the public morality. Chill
dren make men better citizens. OF what
use wouldan engine be to a ship if it we're
lying loose in the hull? 1t must he fas-
tened to it with bolts and scrsvs, before it
can propel the vessel, Now . childless
man is just like loose engine. A man
must be bolted and screwed to the commu-
nifty before he can begin towork forits ad-
ysncemsnt; aud theirs ere no such bolts
and scrswsas children.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01
,SrIttt:-, 4ostrp.
poNNETs.

q
OF MI the charms dear woman wears, ,s-.-a,-
! OF oil her many trnpS and snnrea.
For real vEcct there's n0ught compares
viii truly pretty boHnet;
FOR whoa or wherever sou chahco To neet
ono Cat 10 perfectly medssi and nsat, sslsr
tonmay depepd Ills a proof eoliritte -
That the ns.p has more - Than cs =.
No aiatier wheihcs she's pretty or not,
How much or how little money she's got, .
whoiher she Ise IN mafsion or cot,
'Tis fact, depend upon IL,
;,sFilc woman 20 make = man happy thro' life,
To make . m0dei meibsr enh wlTe. :.
Is one who, seofning this mIfiinsf StFifS,
Wears plain and tastefal bonnet. i.',s
Now q bonnet Of genuine beauty and grace,
Worn ON the head in its proper place,
shadowing family the wearer's face,
''Is a thing for song or a sonnet;''
But one OF these gay and Gaudy things,
Made up Of rninbows and butterfly wings,
A mixture OF flowers, ribbons and strings,
Is dreadful, depend upon 1t.
vulgar mass Of ''fuss and fenther,''
little Of everything thrown together,
As II by a touch Of windy weather,
wTetehed eonglomeration-
sort Of cup 10 catch the hair,
Leaving the head to Ego 1t bare"
striking example of "Nothing to Wear"
" this bonnet abomination.
II mskes woman look brazen and bold,
ASSISTS her In cATrHINo--nothing but cold,
10 bad on the young, absurd on the old,
And deforms what it ought TO deck;
Forlook at her fsco, no bonnet Is there;
Sec At the side, IL hangs by a hair;
Wow IL behind, and you will declare
That tho creature has broken her neck.
No matter whero you may chance TO be,
No matter how many women you seo,,-
A promiscuous crowd or = certain she
You may fully depend upon IL,
That gem Of the very rsrest kind,
A thing most dinhcult to hnd,
A pct for Which we long have pined,
Isa perfect 'love Of bonnet.o
EPlGRAM ON JOHN MITCHELL.
Said fortuue TO common spit.
"Your rust and grease Ill rid yo on,
And make ye In twinkIing ft
For Ireland's Sword Of Gideon!'
In vain! what Nature meant for base
All chance for good refuses;
N.Rave. one gle am, then turned apnce
To dirtiestk kitchen nscs.
-lAtlsntic Monthly:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01

kSrLook not mournhully into the tast
III cannot return. Wisely impso$e the
bFesrat; mis- thine Go forth 10 meet the
future without fear, and with .
manly lIssFT. -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01
WAGON AKING.

DETER CHOsisIE, wagon uiakers, MuIbcrrs street,
II west side three doors from Back street, Pome
roy, o.. hs<ng had long eEpefisnce in the busness,
be is bled e -reeufp, In neat aud substainl man
ser. all orders fog Narons buggies, earraggs &e.,
on ahort notiee. ned nj reasonable tcThas.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01

TIt wFttfk6InE. ManufArtusev Of t"ets and hhncs'
l Friht street.. tiEee looTs above stone bridge.
Th.. I'D Ut WORK for Ladies' and Genfcmcn, made ."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01

PkETTf.-The following Is from H""d's
description of "a summers ete: "FhP flow
crs have shut their eyes; the z'phyr's Fight
has gone. having rocked the leaves to sbAsr,
aud 'tH the birds have laid their heads un-
der their wings. sleeping in iualher beds.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01
NortrI:p,
TKK oLD EAMILIAR sTRAM.

9,. THK OLD FAMILIAR STRAIN.
sing me that old famiIias stfain 2e
v which touched my hcnft ID boyhood's ysass;
l,sfciefts cheEdp> >wefe barred By prin, 'sss' ~
Rsfsre IishsRss wsfs dfmmsa by tears.
Time has Gsd since Ilf1t I hoard
Its mnsic frosa thoss lips OF thine; IN
But we'll l-remombered 10 each word ~
: So, sing once more. on, MnEy, milne, 80
The old fsmilIsr sitsih,
Thine ssss have ihsis sofs radiance kept, ~
which ,ouched my hsAst II tlfs.s yonns spripi
sAndo'er my bsausy, .Ilina haih ssept
snsn,lys yiih light aD4 ehagmsd sipg. -.
Unaltcfcd 10 thy gFaeetui fOrm.
Thy trusting spirit SIM tihesame,
keeping Its fIrst ailsrtiop warm.g
As whom, befors dseAmpt Of fane,
= ~ ~ x9usHng nsibat old strain.
Yes, sing as I'm those golden hours,
whensIife, aud hope and love were young,
when Fancy strew ID our path with flowers
oh, siDg the song that then you sung.
Your voice may have sadder tone,
Than made sweet music, ON tho time,
Ere grief or trials we had known,
When nrst you sang, In youthful prime,
Ths old fainilinr strain.
-
B BUDs.
Folded la their tiny leaflets,
Unrcs ea'ed to mortal eyes,
Many a'aowcf, ineStsweet aud graceful,
In ftS Aodeat beauty lies;
Waiting but tho charming sunshine,
And the genily falling dew,
To oI,e its tnatehless bsAutics
To the worlds adniring Wow,
had the chld--with hidden gtaccs,
Like the bud with folded leaves,
.Lnger butfor sniles and Sunshine,
which n friendly face can give,
Ire tho. burst tho ciasping petals,
krc tho human bud expands,
And reveal this wondrou, favon
0iveA by kteraal hands.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01

EF"Mt dear, II the sacrfhEe az my life
would please thee, fhost shIdly Would
hay itat thy ttet." @A
80, sir. yott are too kind! But Il just
frminds me that I sish yott- would stop
using tobacco
eCm't think Of ii. lrsahdbat to which
am %eddetf''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01
ID Ig n tbs 'rII

~ e. EHALkY, Safgeon Deniisi Hum mcf's build
y.inE Cad Gtory, KRtland street, AiddlrpOrt % All
sp- -niion ming % the profession promptly per
flls5J Ladies a-ItSd uPon ~ their residence. II
1.strad Dee. IL.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-01
PonlERoY, 1tEspAY, 1rNEIi 1856:

same cbesrlsfl smiles. epd she ssms happy
home. And ~ss not n. Lewis better
and happier man? OF eourse he wac.
And 90 would al mon Be-. Il they would
take home with them ll1s smiling aspect
they SO often oxhibii, - tlsey meet fheif
fellow men IN busil|tea jnirfeogEsa, or
exchange words ID pAssiA8 coiuplimeuis.
Take your smiles and cbe1ffH morde ebOme
with you. husbands. fAthe{s. and brofhl
srs. Your hearts aEecvld hnd dnrk Hifh-
ON them.
J, A. EksLisIs Nisw or CqxesRss. The
London ".fimes'' thus seasigaiuyest The ruff
6anism u oQr Conefsss; 4
en- 7Congfesss On tilesstAef eids Of de
great sea. ouf transatlantic cousins rnanagc
these matters expedidouslys When a
proposition is brought before the House
Of Representatives at Washington, any
honorable gentleman to whom il nmy be
obnoxious may defeat it-frst, by knock
ing down the proposer on the floor Of tho
House; Cd, by slipping across the House
with a friend, and Gaming or cowhidinG
both the proposer and seconder; Sd, by q
rush Of all the noes at all the yeas, and by
a general 'sciimmage;' 2tb, BY speaking
against time to avoid an immediate decis-
ion, and during adjournment, bypistoling
or knitting al Tic bar Of an hotel the pro-
poser and all members who may seem
disposed to lend him serious support. 1t
is quite clear that by this mixture of force
and reason quicker results are obtained BY
our own more wearisome forms.
The Washington union., 1858-02-05

THE New ENGLISH LAW RELATING MARRIED WOMEN.
From the 3st utmo the act passed in the late session
of Parliament to enable married to dispose of
versonary interests in personal estates took effect It
declared that after the 3lt of December it shall be lawful
for every married woman by deed dispose of every
revcrsonary interest whether vested contingent
of such married woman her husband in her right in
any personal estate whatsoever to which she shall be
titled under any instrument made after the 3st of Decem
ber 1851 and also to release extinguish any power
which may be vested in limited reserved her in
regard to any such personal estate fully and cectuny
she could do If she femme SOLE and also to release
and exngush her right equity TO settlement of any
personal estate to which She her husband in her right
may be entitled in possession under any instrument
and except that such disposition release extnguish
men shall be valid unless the husband concur in the deed
by which the shall be effected, unless the decd
be acknowledged by her in the prescribed The
provision not to extend to any reversonary interest to
which she shall become entitled by virtue of any deed,
WILL instrument by which she shall be restrained for
alternating effecng the The powers of dsposi-
on given by this act not to interfere with other pow
ers to extend to settlements of married upon
their marriage The law is not to extend to Scot
land
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
MARYLAND Agricultural College.

NEALEU FRUPUSAISS VIII be recelved by the UNI
! dersgied making
thousand bricks the farm recently purchased by tho
Agricultural College, Bladensburg
burning be delivered the kns
Undersigned ANY subject win given app
either ortho subscribers.
CHARLES b. CALVERT, Bladcnsburg.
JOHN o. WHARTON Baltimore
Er,I I-opd1
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
T,ROM LONDON BY LAST STEAMER.

il North Amorica its agriculture and climate.
Domestic Architecture present and future
Deamotts Practice Of Photography.
Mortimer's Pyrotecbny, 81 edition.
Dcnison Clocks and Locks
IIurhcs's Duties OF Judge Advocates
Jeans Navigation and Nautical Astronomy.
English Goca Ducts and oartes with piano Accompaniment,
1 vol.
Indcwig' Literature uf American Aboriginal Languages
Rousseau's Emias translated into English
RoIsseau's Nouvellc Helose, translated into English
rHANtk TAYLOR
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER announced the select committee au'' Il,
lied, by the resolution of Mr. BoYcE, to inquire is "A
expcdiency of adopting free trade and direct tAauV
be composed of Mcssrs. BoYcE of South Carolina
of Mississippi TRrprE of Georgia. GARNET oil 'ns IL,
Morr of Ohio WoRTENpyKE of New jersey, and ofn"
of New York. an.
The SPEAKER stated the business first in ofasi ohs
the report of the Committee of Elections on ,ne ip
contested-eection casethc question being on 'p' ~
ton of the resolutions.
After a brief discussion
Mr. MARSHALL, of Kentucky, yielded the noo '.,hr
Mr. PHELPS. Of Missouri, who moved that the lu, anp
consideration of that subject bc postponed 50 tha' &
could be received from the standing committees
motion was agreed to ayes 81, noes 5S
REroRrs FROM COMMITTEES
Accordingly the House resumed the considei'm', Wv In.
the bin reported yesterday from the Comm''o onng
valid Pensions, by Mr.. SAVAGE, of Tennessee ~ ,ircai
pensions 10 officers and soldiers Of the war WIN
The Washington union., 1858-02-05

FASHIONABLE VISITING CARDS AND PLATES
epgreve ed Styles printed
at TAYLOR & MAURY'S Bookstore.
street.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-09
Hunters.

There Is great plentifulness Of venison
ana our hunters are returning loaded from
the chase
The Rev. T. Z. Inman, Of the Baptist
church, has killed eight deer this season.
Rev. Dudley Chase of the Protestant Epis-
copal church has taken his second. This
gentleman, who is Of polished mannersand
education, on account of diseased lungs
lett a furnishing congregation in Chicago
and has taken his station here, on the out
posts Of civilization, where he is much re-
spected as the pastor of two small conyre.
CATIONS; and is finding health as we'll as
venison in his hunting excursions.
Mr. lnman is regular pioneer pr ,acher
OF the John the Baptist class, who cas- To-
Gusts and wild honey, and are clothed with
ca1nels hair and have leather girdle a.
bout their loins, men who go before 10
prepare the way for another class Of Ebo-
rers, men who, like Luther, plow the
field and leave the narrowing; rolling and
crop gathering to their Successors. Etc
spends his Sabbaths and part Of ether
days preaching the Gospel in destitute pI;a-
ces and, in q great measure supports his
family by his rifle. May great success at
tend the earnest, iron, old man in both
his fields Of labor, for he deserves success.
Mr.. Noel has taken some three or four
since our last report.
Messrs Alden and Taylor haveshot FIVE.
Of Mr. Freeman's number VIC have lost
count, Tut he is consil cred the most sue
ccssful hunter in town. 9. darlington
killed one doe; and lawyer Sweet of Sank
Rapids, last week, shot fine buck as he,
Mr.. Sweet not the buck, stood in, door
of the Hyperborean Hotel, which is in the
centre Of that town which last fall polled
ninety two bona fde votes.
Venison is six cents pound; and last
fall we had the good fortune to obtain
supply of Cranberries, the finest We ever
saw, at 81 so per bushel. The year PEE
vious we gathered our own cranberr;es;
and with venison steaks at six cents per
pound and plenty Of cranberry sauce, the
finest potatoes in tie world Ct fifteen cents
per bushel and delicious turnirs for ten,
one is not at loss to make dinner.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-09
POISONING.

Some thoughtless or malicious person
has strewn poisoned meat about town with
the idea Of killing wolves and foxes; and
a number of those indispensable guardians
on frontier life-good dogs, have been
killed.
Mr.. STEAnNs, has lost I, valuable ami
NAL; and "our Bruno" large black
Newfoundland, belonging to II. z. MITCH
ELI, and brought from Pittsburg, the
faithful guardian Of the house by night,
and playmate OF the children by day, has
fallen a victim.
In endeavoring to administer camphor
to the animal when too late, MR.. MITCH
ELL had three of his fingers bitten, one
severely; and we have all been very anx-
iolt' lest some Of the poison might have
entered the wounds; but they have been
well lathed in spirits of camphor, and
small portions of the gum taken into the
stomach, and as this drug is the antidote
to strycnine, we hope the danger is avert
ed.
We would not wish the thoughtless per-
son the sorrow and tears brought to our
family by the announcement "Bruno is
dead !"