davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-27
TUE GREAT AMBASSADOR. OF
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-27

TIE Nassh Iovs zss - i "a sr
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-27

4 nEfMERA w0zss N1lagcR - =, ~
u sKsalee B aeFekY given thaa John gensa sd
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led to maks tEaNaeeiats ssEsAsEenf. 80
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JOHN KRMNKTT.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-27
10 1HR RARaiERsI

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-27

AAs sqsa Y GdAsFOl q sha paBae

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-27

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= cpgnesa Binax, yaae - ~ -, -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
SPIRITUALIsM IN THE UNITED
STATES.


The Fourth Annual Spiritual Register
for 1860, published by U. Clark, of Au-
burn, contains some statistics which indi-
cate rapid increase of believers in Spirit
ualism in this country and elsewhere, and
a corresponding increase of spiritual litera-
ture
According to the Register, there are one
million five hundred and thigty-seven thous-
and believers in the United States, and
sixty-three thousand in the Canadas, Cuba
and South America, making a total ,6OO,-
coo in America. In the State of New
York the are 42O, 900, in Ohio 100000
in Illinois 100000, in Massachusetts I5O,-
600, in Mi higan and Wisconsin $4,000
each, in MAJ he $4,000, in Missouri Sc, 900.
and in Penn Elvania 10000. The belieY-
ers in the SOu hen States are less numer-
Gus than in the Eastern and Western
South Carolina aud Arkansas are set down
at 5000 each; and Kansas, Nebraska, Or
egon and New Mexico at 1000 each
Every State and Territory is represented as
having believers. Florida containing few
er than any other. is set down at 1000.
1t is claimed that during the year there
has been an increase of 100000. Besides
this great number are claimed five million
of nominal believers"
The compile of these statistice gives no
authority for his estimates, and = is prob
able that they are chiefly founded on con-
lecture.
According to the same authority, there
are 226 'trance" speaking mediums in this
country, and 303 test "healing" and
other mediums, l82 spiritual preachers or
speakers, 1900 places where spiritual
meetings are held regularly or occasional
ly, 600 different books and pamphlets on
Spiritualism, and thirty periodicals. with
200, 900 circulation, devoted to the subject.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
sEAsoEABLE HINTS.

Halls Journal of Health says that the
tendency of Indian-rubber shoes is to make
the feet cold, thus endangering the health !
hence they are useful only in walking when
the ground is muddy or sloshy with melt
ing snow. In these cases they are invalu-
able. When rubbers are on the feet, per-
sons should keep moving, and remove them
on entering the house. If the rubbers
have been on the feet for several hours
both shoes and stockings are necessarily
damp by the condensation and confinement
of the perspiration; therefore all should be
removed, and the naked feet held to the fire
till they are perfectly warm and dry in ev-
cry part. The same rule holds good in re-
lation to leather boots and shoes made wat
er proof For common purposes leather
boots and shoes are the best, if kept well
blacked, with several renewals of dry socks
during the day, if the feet perspire profuse-
ly. If a man begins to cough, as the result
of common cold. it is the result of nature
herself attempting cure. and she viii eff
feet it in her OWN time, and more efectual-
ly than any man can do, if she is only left
alone, and her instincts cheished. What
are those instincts? Sic abhors food and
Graves warmth. Hence the moment q man
is satisfied that he has taken cold, let him
do three things-lst. eat not an atom 2nd,
go to bed and cover up in warm room;
3rd, drink as much cold water as he wants
or as much hot herb tea as he can, and, in
three cases out Of four, he will be almost
entirely well within thirty-six hours. If
he does nothing for his cold for forty-eight
hours after the cough commences, there is
nothing that he can swallow that will, by
any possibility, do him good; for the cold,
with such start, will run its course of
about fortnight in spite of all that can be
dOne,an medicine will only hinder cure.
"Stuff cold and starve fever" is mis-
chievOus fallacy. A cold always brings a
fever; the cold never begins to get well till
the fever begins to subside. and every
mOuthful that is swallowed feeds the fever.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON. Feh 9 1sf

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9, 1850.
Messrs EdstOrs:-The long and bitter
contest for Speaker is over, and your rea-
ders have had the result. Wm. Penning-
ton of n. J., who now occupies the Speak
er's chair, is about IS years of age, has
been Governor of New Jersey, and oecu-
pied other responsible public stations in
that State, but he has had but little ex-
perience as presiding officer of delibera-
tive bodies, and is not therefore as well
qualified for the speakership as Mr.. Sher-
man, who was SO long the Republican nom-
inee. He viii without doubt make fair
Speaker, as he will bring to his aid integ-
rity and impartiaity, qualities which will
command the respect of a majority of that
turbulent body over which he now pre-
sides. He is thorough Republican, and
supported Fremont and Dayton in 1856.
His election therefore, is a Republican vic
tory, but brought about by votes outside
of that organization. The Republicans
have not majority in the House and could
not therefore elect Speaker by majority
vote. without the votes of those who were
not elected as straight out Republicans
Those who voted for Mr.. Pennington who
we're not elected as Republicans, but who,
with the exception of Mr.. Davis, received
some Republican support-were Mr. Adrian
of New Jersey, Mr.. Hickman and Schwartz
of Pa, Mr. Briggs, Mr.. Reynolds and Mr..
Haskin of New York, and Mr.. Davis of
Md. Messrs- Hickman, Schwartz and Has
kin however, steadily voted for Mr. Sher-
man after few ballots. On Friday, the
9th of February, five members from Pa.
and one from New Jersey. voted for Mr..
Smith, of n. G. upon whom the South
American vote had been concentrated
They, the members from Pa, and n. J.,
who had been voting for Mr. Sherman,
thus voted as compliment to Mr.. Smith, T
intending on the next ballot to return to
Mr.. Sherman, not suspecting that the DEM
ocratic vote was to be concentrated upon
him A majority of the Democrats voted
as usual on this ballot. and when the vo.
ting was through, bat before it was an
a South American called the at
tention of the Democrats to the fact, that
votes enough had been cast for Mr.. Smith,
with the entire Democratic vote. to elect
him Speaker, and they could now change
their votes and thus secure the election of
4 Southern man, and defeat the election of ]
Dir. Sherman. No alarm was felt on the q,
Republican side, or by those Republicans
who had comPlimented Mr.. Smith, by this I
statement. The sama thing had occurred {
'nce before. when the same men, with some '
'thers, had voted for Mr.. Gilmer of n. c.
4 buzz and the putting of heads together, t
IN the Democratic side Immediately com f
nonced, and some Of the extreme Southern 1
lisunion Democrats who had refused to I
-ote for Northern Democrat, and one man, t
dr. Pugh of Alabama, who had refused to a
'ote for Mr. BOcock. the Democratic nomi- L
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
BEAUTY SHOULD KEEP SHOP!


The London Court Circular thus speaks
of the chances of this obviously suitable vO-
cation for females
There is an Italian proverb which says
that handsome women are born married.
The meaning of this is not, as has been sup
posed. that marriages are made in heaven,
but that such is the power of beauty over
the human heart, that those who are pos
sessed of it can marry whom they please. A
yerifcation of tho axiom took place last
week at BrOmton. A millionaire prrchas-
ed small pocket book at stationer's, in
that fashionable locality. He was served
by young lady of great personal attrac-
tons. So smitteu was Mr.. Scot with her
beauty, that understanding she was single,
he then and there made fair his enslayer
an offer of his hand and heart The sequel
is to be found in the marriage announced
as having taken place at church Of some
Puseyite nOtOriety in the neighborhood, last
Wednesday. when the pretty shOpwoman
stepped into carriage and thirty thousand
pounds sterling year, after a courtship of
only one day."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
WHoLENo. sssl.
TH1Nes THAT ADAM KNrW HOr


Adam never knew whatt'was to be boy.
To wheedIe pennies from a dOating sire. -
With which to barter for some pleasing toy. =
Or calm the rising of strong desire -
To suck orange. Nor did he -
Ber cast the shuttlecOek to battIedore, -
Nor wear his trowsers out at the knee. =
From playing marbles on the kitchen door.
He never skated Oer the frozen riIl.
When winters covering Ger the earth vas
spread;
Nor glided down the slippery hill.
With pretty girls upon his trusty sled.
He never swung upon his fathers gate.
Or slept in sunshine on the cellar door.
Nor roasted chestuuts at the kitchen gzste. sse
Nor sPnn his humming top upon the floor.
he ns'er amused himself with rows Of brick.
To see if one fall. all the rest came down;
Nor gazed delighted at the funny tricks
OF harlequin, or travelling circus clown.
By gradual growth he never reached the age,
When cruel cupid first invOkes his art,
And stamps loves lesson page by page,
On the glowing tablets Of youngling's heart
de never wandered forth on moonlight night,
With her he loved above all earthly things, -
Nor tried to mount old Finders rocky heights,
Because he faneied love had lent him wings. =
He never tripped it, Ger the ball room Aoor. -
Where love and music in.ertwined their
charms;
Nor wandered listless by the sandy shore.
Debarred the pleasure Of his lady's arms.
For Adsm-so, at least 'tis said,
BY many an ancient and modern sage
Before moment of his life had fed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
LErTRs THAT ARE roo WELL War

LETTRs THAT ARE TOO WELL WRITTEN
A carelessly written letter from friend
we have always thought, was great charm
Hannah More says very truth.u,ly:-
IF want wisdom. sentiment. or infor.
nation, l can find them better in books
What l want in letter is the picture oi
my friends mind, and the common sense
Of his life. 1 want to know what he is
saying and doing; 1 want him to turn out
the inside Of his heart to me, without dis
guise, without appearing better than he is,
without writing for character. l have the
same feeling in writing to him. My let
ter is, therefore, worth nothing to an indif-
ferent person, but it is of value to the
friend who cares for me. Letters among
near relations are family newspapers, meant
to convey paragraphs of intelligence and
advertisements of projects, and not scnti-
mental essays"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22

EXAGGERATED SrYLE-In a judidiOus
criticism on new book, the Boston Courier
says: ave have spoken of the afHueDoe
OF the authors style. It is exceedingly
rlch-tOO rich. A fondness for unusual
and striking wOrds-words remembered
from old writer-are met with on everv
Plgc. Everything must needs be desprin.
tive There are level passages nothing ia
told in simple. straightforward manner.
we are overwhelmed at every paragraph by
troops OF gorgeous adjectiyca Nature is
always doing something startling; she is
never IN repOse. The storms are stormier
than ever were seen; faces fash upon peo-
PIE, as they certainly never do in private
life; mountains climb as they were never
known to do before; and we have the wide
open window with the distantly russes hills.
through its drawing down wells of palIOr
mist, to the valleys in their bosom. and
the clOudless sky that bent its ardent arch.
and with fiery languOrs kissed the nearer
SUBMITS TIL they smoked whatever this
gorgeous accumulation Of contradictory aS
Iectiyes may mean
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22

BURNING FLUID.-Burnins fluid explO-
siOns are not usually caused by the con-
tact of the fame with the fluid itself, but
with the gas that is always escaping from
the fluid when open to the air. People not
understanding this fact think they may
safely fill lighted lamps. if they do not al
low the fame to touch the fluid itself; but the
invisible gas rises, touches the fame, the
lamp explOdes, and the consequences sIs
sad, perhaps fatal Never bring Il hted
lamp within foot, at the very ncarcs:, q
open fluid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
4uttrp
TYPES.

Click-cliek,
Go the types in the 'sstick;"
They glide in together with OminOus sound,
As swiftly the hand that collects them goes
round
And arranges them firm in the Stick
Cliek-eliek
Cliek-cliek,
See them now in the stick"
What wonderful things they are now, as they
sit;
One moment It's satire, and then it is wit
Unmeaning when single-combined, then they
hit
A terrible blow. with their click-click-
In putting them up in the stick"
Cliek-eliek.
Click-cliek,
See them now in the "stiek."
To the thief or assassin they sorrow betide.
And the wealthy OppressOr in vain tries to glide
Away from the elicking-the world cannot hide
Him, away from the sound of that click
click
In putting up types in the Stick"
Click-eliek.
Cliek-eliek,
As they go in the stick"
See guilt, at the sound, with visage of fright,
RecOiling from self by day or by night,
As it views with suspicion in each method OF
fight
Butitnever car flee from the click-eliek-
ofputting the types in the ''stick,"
Click-cliek,
Cliek-click,
As they go in the "stick,"
Monarchs and Kings their approaches dread;
They know that with Liberty types have been
wed,
And visions they see of their thrones bloOd-red,
AS they tremblingly bow at the click
click,
Click-cliek.
Click-click,
Go the type in the "stiek,"
States, Rulers and Monarchies, Pachas and
Kings,
The Poet, the Painter, the Minstrel that sings,
Have most -'hOly horror" of these little
things
Of the noise that they make with their
click
When setting them into the "stiek,"
CGck-click.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22

The Boston Traveller has received q copy
of the Pekin Gazette, the organ of the gov
ernment, Issued daily, and the only paper
in the Chinese language now published in
that country. 1t is printed on rice paper
of a diny drab color, with a yellow paper
cover. Each paper contains 26 lines, Of
several characters each. In all there are
seven pages of about four inches in width
and ten in length. This paper was receiv-
ed via Japan and California.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
A BAD PRACTICE AND A Rad
HABIT.


Goblet, who lived for more than a wear
at Hampstead, Long Island, used some
times to tell laughable stories at the ex-
Pense Of the Quakers, some of whom lived
in his neighborhOod there The author Of
''ReconeetiOns of Mr.. Jay" a Bath clergy.
man, gives the following as received from
CObbett's own lips
was acquainted with well-disuOsed-
young gentleman Of large fortune, whoss
only fault was the habit of swearine-suck
habit that he often declared that be
would give half his fortune to get nd of
it This desire came to the ears Of the
Quaker, who thereupOn had an interview
with the young gentleman, and said
al can cure thee of that bad habit"
WheTeupOn the youth caught hold of the
ouaker's hand, and gave it hearty shake
saying
"HOW can you perform this miracle9''
The reply was,
Il can tell thee. have heard thai
thou art going this day to travel 70.
period Of SIX weeks; thou art Just nv size.
nobody viii l-knoE thee; thou shalt come IA
my house put or the cooked hat the coat
without buttons the knee breeches and the
shoe buckles, and thou wilt find the
strangeness of the dress viii have such an
-
effect on thee when thou art going to talk.
that it viii restrain thee from swearing
as thou perhaps knOwest, my good friend.
that the Quakers never swear"
The young man cheerfully assented to
the proposal and accompanied the Quaker
to MS house where after changing his
clothes, he took his departure in the parb
Of Quaker, and went Gu his way re;Oio-
Tug The period of the young gsutleman's
tour elapsed; the Quaker, all anxiety start.
ed to meet him Having met him he said
"How art thou7''
The reply was, Every we'll"
Hast thou sworn 50 much with tSss
dress on thee?"
The young man. rubbing the sleeves Of
his coat. replied,
Certainly not but feel d-d
inclination to Eel"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22
COMET sss
BARNUM'S HARDWARE STORE,
At Warren Trumbun Co., Ohio,

BARNUM'S HARDWARE STORE,
At Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio,
rs now filed with ample stocks, and
Il replete with the latest styles Of HOUSE TRIM
HINGs and most desirable eOlOrs for painting blinds
Barnum intends to supply Paints,
Oils vsrnish &C. inclusive Of A. No. l. Tip Top Ex-
trazne Dry and in Oil; also superior quality ground
in White Varnish, for ParlOr us,.
BARNUM will sell Merchants at
Jebhing rates. and dehes competition to mArs outside
sfNex York, and he herewith sends his compliments
to dealers that he prepared to duplicate the prices
Of New York Houses, including the transportation
only those classes Of goods where it fe-ms great
per eentan of the cost. Now hand and shortly to
arrive-HOes. seytheE. siekles (nOt Daniel) seythe
stanss. Rubbers, Rifles, Rakes. Knives and Forks,
Springs, white Lead, and Oil.
BERNUM keeps fresh stock of
sApDLERY. Notice this ye who want to bug goods
low; Harness Trimmings sOld lOw-Patent Leather
And Moss sold low.
BARNUM has some fine Pistols,
Five BArre shooters. Rife BARRELS. Locks. Triggers
and q general lot Of Gun Trimmings.
BARNUM would make further
nsztion OF the saddlsEy trade. by rearktng that he
has laid in his entire Of that class of goods from
the h..d dealers and importers and he will sell every
tAlnE in tAas linsst lowest rates.
BARNUM invites attention to his
Card herewith ansIed:-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22

The human heart, Like a seathesb<d, m.s.
be roughly handled, well shaken, and e.
posed to a variety of turns, to preycD, is
becoming hard
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22

K being asked what line in shakerr~ar
was most applicable to young l.dv a
much beauty but little conversational rev.
eTs' aPtly quoted. She speaks. set shc ssv..
nothing
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22

The man who would shine in CONVERSE
tiOn, must possess original ideas and strong
sympathetic able both to communicate
and to listen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22

1t is By study that we become contcm-
pOrarics Of ages past and citizens of every
country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-22

AdmiratiOnw ithout love is sunshine
without rain.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-24
Notice to Steamboat Onicers.

IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL 1sT, 1850,
~ lights On the Railroad Bridge will be 50 AZ
ragged rs TO show the head and foot Of the piers
ON each side of tho draw passage. Boats going
down can see the right and left hsnd Of tho piers
Of the draw from Stubb's Eddy, about one mile
above the Bridge. Boats going up can see the
neI Opposite the foot Of the Island, onefourth of
. mile below the Bridge.
The yre.n signal Light on the Stat at the foot
Of the nier, and the red Signal Light 1t the head
of the bier, will be continued = heretofore.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport, March 9sd 1850. lmas9e- dsm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-24
Dissolution.

rI,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE ExIS-
ting under the name Of Brown Armstrong,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either
is autho rized to settle the accounts Of the firm.
James Armstrong will continue the practice Of
Law, in the Office heretofore occupied BY Blown
i Armstrong, in Nichols Block.
8. z. BROWN,
JAMES ARMSTRONG.
March /, 1850. [mar9-dn