davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
Total unfundcd debt 1913. .95.

Making the entire debt Of the Com-
nouwraltb, at the period naued, $780,
4s6,243 e..
The funded and uufuuded debt Of the
State, at the close OF the last fiscal year.
Decem Der 1859 stood a. folloss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12

JOB PRINTING.
Having general assortment of large, plain and or
raaHenia Type we prepared to execute every de
scription OF
FANCY l9!ESIlMpIlMG G.
Cards Circulars, Ball Heads, Notes, Blank Receipts
Justices Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets &c, pns
ted with nea;neSs and despatch, reasonable term
at this Office
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
To;si funded debt ss,5l3,9s3 81
UNFUNDED DEBT.

Relief notes in circulation, SI0l ,2l3 90
- Int certificates outstanding 1888 50
do uuolsiwed 4,44s 3s
Domestic creditors sD2 so
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
PATR HcK R0RB,

IL is with feelings of pride and pleas
ure that we announce the name of our
esteemed frieRd and fellowtownsman a.
the Democratic Candidate for an impoT-
tant State offcs-Register of the State
Land Ofsee. By thar action in this mat
ter tbs delegates to the State Convention
have worthily bestowed an honor upon
one in whom Is combined with personal
popularity and political worth the Jeffsr-
siop az standard of perfection in an pub
lie ofhcsr-Honesty and 0apability.
Mr.. Robb is 3 man Of unimpeaehA bic
integrity, excellent business qualifications
|And if elected 10 the Office for which be is
|now q candidate, its duties viii be per
formed faithfully, correctly, and with due
regard of the public welfare and the
rigAts of the people. During his ser
vices as representative IN the State Legis-
latare from this district, by his strict at
tention to the Legislature business of tAat
body, be established State wide repu-
tasion as one Of the ablest and most
influential members. His eminent ser
vices in behalf of our Railroad enterprise,
the substitution Of the Supervisor for the
County Judge system Of county govern
ment, and his able support Of all meas
uras of economy in our State government,
have endeared him to the people of the
State, and they win cheerfuily embrace
the oportunitv now presented to reward
him for bis fidelity to their interests. .-
Three times three for Patrick Robb,
and the entire Democratic ticket Siotaz
Cilu ReatSteF.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
AT ST JOSEPH
c Correspondence u the Phila4sipAha Lsssgsf.
PRINCE ALBERT'S FARM

London, July "a, 1850.
As have been somewhat Of an agricui-
turist, hope my remarks as to Ehat
shall say on Prince Albert's farm viii
not be devoid Of interest 10 some If your
readers. II is situated near Windsar Gas
tie, about twenty miles southwest Of the
city, occupies one thousand acres, one
hundred Of which is never plowed, and /:
wooded and sown with orchard gTass
top-dressed every four years with hquic
manure. The aruble land is sslb1oiird rT-
err two or three years Hith four enor-
mously large Scotch horses, driven tan
dem; rotation of crops much the same a.
ours, without the Indian corn. Crush
barley and oats in q mill, driven BY
steam keeps eighty short-horn and Aid
erny COWS; COW stall made of iron iron
trough always full Of water in each stall,
with waste pipe to gutter behind them,
and thence to manure shed, from which il
liz pumped into carts similar to ours for
watering streets, and sprinkled over the
grass Keeps none but Suaorlk and Berk-
shire pigs prefers the former on account
Of their taking on fat; as one Of ths
swine herds said: "a dale Of fat g dale
quieker." The pig pens are Of stone and
pavei with stone, beng lower In the cen
ter, from which pipe conducts the hq-
uid manure TO keep. In the garden saw
peach, apricot and pium-tFees, trained es-
palier; pineapples, Strawberries, grapes
In all stages Of growth, latter finer thar
In countries 70 which they indigenous, and
ripe all the year ronnd. Melons Will moi
grow in the open air, but they have very
fine ones in frames. Her Majesty must
certainly fare sumptuously every day
There are forty men to attend to the gar
den alone.
Mr.. Tait, the gentlemaHly manager Of
the farm, gave me every Information de-
sired. also went 10 see the Queen'i
stables at Buckingham Palaee--they woe
make more comfortable dwellings thar
two thirds Of the people of London live
In. ..s-.
English farriers have found out tha
the upper pars Of the stall ought 10 be th'
lowest by about two inches at lpast.--
There are in these stables one hundred anf
sixty horses. Her Majesty is partially
fond of grays, and may frequently be seer
driving two in hand, in Windsor Park
The Princess Alice drives four ponies
and is said to be au excellent hSfsewo
man. saw sha eight cream -coloFed hoF
ses that draw Her Majesty at the time u
opening or hasolving Parliament. Thei
harness is red morocco, gold mounted
cost 80, 900, AMI the carriage coat $35,
600 ninety years ago. -~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

r. A St. Joseph correspondent of the Re
pa6Eieaa giYee Us the following interest
ing statistics Of the amouat of geld re-
esivsd IN this city and Lsyeaworth daring
. period OF eighs weeks;
The table comprises the the shipments
from the Ith June 1.-THE time from which
the mining season could be considerssl
fairly opsnsd) ap 10 the pfssans day
Whsn the aboye figures ID compared with
the millions that arrive monthly from the
Pacific, il appears, Of course, insight
cant. But my purpose is not 30 msaeh to
proEe she successful rivalry Of the 81 dora
do Of the East with that Of the West, -
TO &lsosc the steady increase Of the yield OF
the former. This am most certainly
able TO demonstrate eat Of the foregoing
table. =s s .-st.a.g ~s assszs II La
The amount Of dust hsought in from
June 7th to July 22d, 1859, represents
snly value of 81 500 90, just about on<
lpeaty.fflh of the amount reeeise4 du.
ring the corresponding period Of 1860
The receipts at the United States Mint
from the hrst of May, 1859, to the lst oi
January last, were further Of value of
S4S0, 900, while the amount Of bullion
hroughs fu during the same period by the
Express Company, did not exceed $92s- :
600, thereby shes0ang thai Only one il IN
Of the qaid dug eat iasl ssassa aeszs ship-
ped By the Express GosapaRys =zes-.
The same causes that operated against
the shipment Of the entire gold crop b.
Express last yeAr still exist. They are
even increased By the oPeRing ea aa ex-
teIsaive Assay and Minting ofaee In Den
ver City, which transforms the raw aetal
into convenient means of exchange, and
thereby delays its shipneat to the East
Sappo&ing that the amount actually dug
out bears the same proportion this year il
did during the last, the corresponding es-
innate of this summers gold crop cannot
by any means be considered discourAging.
The several eonsignments, of which the
weekly shipments Of bullion, which sur-
uish additional evidence Of the fact, that
but a small portion of the gold finds lis
way East at the present time. Bet swe e.
three of the heavy dealers of Denver City
hare thus far appeared On the way-biLl
Of the Express Company as shippers Of
bullion. The goods IN the Denver market
we're nearly al bought On credit. The
accounts will not be due before Fall, and
in the meantime the merchants appear to
use their receipts in building and ea4aEg-
ing sbore~houzes, etc., etess - +. A..
Anasant % balboa received Erua gae 7Eh - JglY
ss4h, al tAe 1asaes af ths Pixies Peak EEpTeas
Company, Ia 81. Joseph and LssYenFortS City
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

DEMocRATrc DEyEcrtoa. The Iowa
City Reporter, Democratic paper pub
ished al Iowa City, has been sold by its
proprietors to leading Republicans Of
johnson county, in consideration, it il
said, of obtaining the SheTiff's patronage
and other valuable Qssids pro quo. The
Editor of the paper, 4. II. Sylvester,
viii be very likely 20 start new Demo
cratic organ. The narrisons, VINO own
ed the Reporter, have leasened themselves
pretty low In the estimation Of their
friends, not for changing their politics
if they did 50 On conscientious grounds.
but for selling Democratic Journal te
its enemies. Dubuque Herald.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

THE BLUE LAws.-The following are such
of the famous 'sBlu@L&ws" Of GonAeet-
icut as relate TO religious matters
No one shall be d free man, or give q
vote, ur less he be member in full COM
uuniou with one Of the churches allowed
in this dominion.
No one shall held ofice who is not
sound in faith, and faithful to his de-
nomination. r.
Each free man shall swear By the bless
ed God 10 bear true allegiance to this do
minion, and that Jesus Is the only living
and true King. I
No lodging or food shall be offered to q
Quaker, Ada1nite, Or any other heretic.
IL any persons turns Quaker he shall be
b&nished, and If be returns shall suffer
death.
No priest shall abide in the dOsaiuion be
shall be banished, and suffer death On bis
return.
No person shall run on the Sabbath, or
walk 10 the garden or elsewhere, except
| fervently to and from meeting.
No person shall travel, cook vscsnals,
make beds, or shave or cat hair on the
Sabbath.
The Sabbath shan begin at sunset On
Saturday. #
No person shall read common prayer,
keep Christmas Or Saints Days mako
aince pies, play cards dance OF play any
kind of music, except the truupst %
jews harp.
No minister shall join people In mAz-
riage tho magistrate onl shall join pea-
pie in marriage, A. they may do Il with
| less scandal 10 Chfist's Church.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
BURR AND nREcKINREDaK z.

The following, from the pen Of the ed
itor Of the Louisville Democrat, is oae Of
the most interesting and remarkable pieces
which the campaign has produced. How
well conceived! How admirably express-
edI How terrible the sting:
A PARALLEL.--lnt the early times of cur
Government there lived man whose tal~
ents were Of the iFst order, whose man
ners were exceedingly captivating, and
whose early life was one Of continued TIL
umph. A pet of ne people, noting that
he could as K was refused, ,-honors seemed
to await him oa all sides. In military,
legal and political achievements be had
no equal. Honors gathered upon him al
most like magic, at very early age he
was made the next highest ofheeE in she
Government. This was his eliminating
point. One step more and he would have
been the first man by position in the ma
tion. Bat time moved too slowly for him.
Another eonfederacy seemed posi- ale, and
one bold move would place him supreme
over it. -.- ..
-s--L In latter times there lives q man, and
all can draw the parallal.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

Joax w. Eu4s,--BloomGeld, Davis
CO. candidate for the responsible ofioe of
State Treasurer, Is the very best naan
that coala possibly havs been nuazzinated
FOR that oAsce. He Ia an ald reaidsnk Of
iowa. and has lived Ia the Ssase fToaa
boy hood, aad IL a man whose honesty and
inss9sasT vas nasar called In quAsIion By
aay oas. No'poiltical enerny taad he has
no okhsHl ean breathe ono word against
Mr. Eilisss character for strict h1nssky
aad ccmpiesa ability and atusss tor sha
oiEos Of guardian of the pabIie vaasas.---
Thsy vpse for Mr. Ellis with b fall xssuf-
anSs that they are placing d man IN .
pasi1soa 10 guard thar naones Nh0 viii
mot prcvs raurent 20 his responsible trust.
Iowa nseis stach b nan IN shas position
aad the people wiii sse % u tisss he Y
duly elecasd and Installed 90 thzs shair
inssrezis naAy be sAfsly gssrasa n thAf
isnportaat paxsisalass-H. MadSsoss
P6azsdeni@s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

apA A man, With an umbrella in hand,
called at Senator Summers lodgings on
Monday and inquired if Mr. Sumner was
in. Ar. Senator Wilson was Immediately
sent for, who, upon reaching the spot at
once asked the man what he wanted Of
Mr.. Summer. The man replied that ne
bad little bin against him for tapping
pair of boots. Wilson examined she
bill, said it vas correct, and Sumner paid
it, whereapon the worthy eobicr spread
his ambFslls and left. Burlingame soon
arrived, but found no blood On the foor.
p. S.--Another man called the nsxt
day. But no danger is appreheuded;
Barlingame is there.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

WUN4F aLaIAhy s. July 10 :
The Democratic State Cunv entiou to
nominate State officers and electors al
large was held here TO day.
P. DilllaghAzn, of Waterbury, prasid-
sd. d. NJ. Snalley, Of Burlington and
III. Wyman of St. Albans, we're appoint
ed Secretaries. ~ ~
John g. SAKE, Of Burlington, waa
nominated for Gosarnor stephen Thora.
son, of Vest Foirly, for Lisutenaas Cor
eznor; Gen. Joseph s. Chsstons OF Mont.
pelier; for Treasures.
Electors a. large. G. B0wditch and
p. Dillingham;, Of Waterbury.
The Convention was uuaaimDas fUs
Douglas and johnson.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08


Journal, ;Keokuk.
Gazette, Burlington.
.Jefersonian, Fairfield.
Union, OttumEs.
Chieftain, Centerville.
South Tier Democrat, Corydou,
Pioneer. Leon.
Eagle, Alton.
Palladium, Wintersett.
Bagle, Council Bluffs.
News, keossuqua.
Times, Oskalo0sa.
Democrat, Sigourney-
Herald, Marion.
Standard, Knoxville.
Joarnal, Des MoiBes.
Carton, Bloomfield.
Democrat, Upton.
Register, Guttenbarg.
Transcript, Waukon.
Herald, Boonsboro,
Monroe Sentinel.
Democrat i News, Davenport.
Sentinel, Fort Dodge.
Cf%fiian, Independence.
Argus, Waveriy.
Times, MeGregor.
Sentinel, Maquoketa-
Advocate, Lyons.
News, Delhi.
Enquirer, Muscatine.
Democrat, Marengo,
Register, Sioux City.
CGrro GordO press, Mason City.
Pioneer, West Union.
Democrat, Knoxville.
Democrat, Clayton Co.
North West Democrat, Dubuque.
Herald, Dubuque
Times, GIenwood.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
Halifax, July 30.

t.H~- 48dAla&1 0AlJ VIs
The Prince of Wales landed here to-day
noon. The squadron was OF the port res
terday. ROYAL salufe4 from the feet and
the batteries greetea him upon his aEri-
val, while the people turned out IN i'm
mense numbers to give him cordial re-
eeption. He was presented with al ad-
dress at the dock yard. He wore the un-
form of q colonel of the army, and rode
on horse back TO the Government House.
On emerging from. the gates of the dock
yard, the procession passed through q
double tle Of troops and volunteers 70 the
Government House. There were Rum-
ber of tEiunphal arches erected IN the
STREETS, including Cunarfs arch wish o
steamship on the top of It, the vbiunteer
artillery arch, built OF military trophies
tha Mayors arch, the Archbishep's arch,
very handsome ecclesiastical arch the
Masonic arch, and ! number Of oshaz
arches, ali Of which were beautifully dec
orated- On the pArahe the fremen ss1ra-
sd out with trophy ifsy fees hsgh, sur
mounsed by COLOSSAL figure holding
base pipe. Three thousand ave hundred
children Of the schools also turned ozs IN
white and blue and sang 'tGod save sAe
Quaen-" e. d.. Frz~ 3a ..t, ia
All the public buildings, as Eell a. PR
Yate ones, were spleniidly decorated with
aAgs, banners, transparcncies and ever
green's. The Mayor OF Montreal, khe May.
or of Boston, and considerable number
of other Americans we're in attendance,
and were well received.
A pouring rain Tonight will prevent
the intended ars-woEaxs.s -. .ts .EH.g Z
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

NoRTH CARoLESA.-Duncan McRae, 4
leading Democrat of North Carolina, and
late Cousul at Paris, made q mastery
speech at Raleigh, last week, for the Na-
tiohal nominees, Douglas and Johnson.
He den8uOnoed the conduct of the seces-
sion delegates from that State, and de-
clared that a disunion conspiracy was
father 10 tho bolt.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
K.suINcns. IulH 2l

Judge Dunlap, Chief Judge Of the Cir
cult Court, has decided an appeal from
the Patent Ofiee, that Aikens L Feith-
onsen were the first inventors Of the
wheel feed and sewing machines, order
ing rs-issaing Of their patent, and JAS.
G.. Wilson their assignee. This REISSUE
vas opposed By j. VI. Singer 4 Co. who
claim to have made the nvention in 1852,
while the Judge decided that A. Il f.
made it in the early part Of IS4g.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

IyEsxY pRsszxR.-Tha London Times
notices the fact that q journeyman print
ee, a very steady, upright and deserving
old man, has recently become the posses
sor Of 500, 900 by the decease Of an ancIs
In Australia. He had been employed in
the oiice where he was working st she
time be reserved the news Of his accession
70 xealsh, for mere than forty years,
withou1 intssmissioa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
016.

s Il ~ n - E
III : - = = = . = L.
decisive people = ss6 u visws y II.
Douglas, Ave ssken desperately W snis-
repressnting Mr.s johnson, the Democras-
| Il noninse for Vice President. They -
ssrt that be ID opposed 70 non-inssryeas-
tion and popular sovereignty. u
We nail this lie by sn extract from his
speech al augusta, Ga., sune Is, 1850
Irepeat that we are b0uad 10 the doe
trina ef Ssaoss~SHasyfves1e by Congrass
with slavery in State sad Territory Of IN
the District of Columbia-" We are bound
by it, not for o day, or b ye2x, but for DIS
future, 80 long as the North shsli faiah-
fully adhere 10 it, Dir. BTeckinsisigs 10
personally bound by it, 10 virtue oF his
acceptance for the domination for the
Vice Presidency, In 1856, by tbs Oonvela.
ton that adopted the foregoing Tssola-
tions- | appeal TO every fair -Einded uaasn
to say whether Congressional slave code
.or Congressional Legislation for the pro
lection Of slavery In she Territories 10 not
i1steyJezsacs hy Congress? Il IL aos at-
teTly incompatible with tbs idea OF aSas-
isste7eysa1e7 Is Is not bad faith, in the
face OF this firm compact between the
sections, to insist upon il 2 In ii genas-
Gus 70 eur fallow-DemeSratS of the North
IL it wise, In view of all our surrouniingS,
to leopard the integrity and triumph bf
the party upon such sn ism? 47<a7
=. - -
z In Georgia it has been adopted 10 the
State patty conventions and legislative
resolves from 1851 Down to the present
time; IN sovereign contention she agreed
to 1t, In 1850, as permanent &ad 6Esal
settlement of the slavery question No
one can deny it, nor evAde it. That was
our agreement. We are bound by Il. The
State Is bound by it. The South 10 bound
by 1t. The wisole Democratic party,
North, South, East aad West, IL boand
by ii. Honor, interest and policy oil
unite in demanding faithful adhesion TO
il. -' s-1 .'.~l
But il is said that a Congressional slave
esda faE the Territories il not interven-
tioR-does not violate principle Of nom
intervention. This is the subterfuge un-
der which he secessiouists Eainly attempt
to shelter their defeEseeless poeition.--
Non intervention is non, inter Eerence
therefore, whatever inkerferes with Baav-
cry in the territories is interyention--yi-l
olstes non. intervention. Without ans
critical play apoa words, it would strike
every unbiased mind that this is the plain
common-ssnse idea of non-intesysntien.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
iIERE.

wAea s&asntaa ysn&A the plain aE Iasa ssAzysya
IL does bet eslczziate On ratng aayxI
Sazss ~ they enssx ca tAs axsAA9sn wSS $s5 r-.5r
REpsc1 large tEsubie nj i aistsnt aayyF
Taa 1oss ax wealth OF Riesssz the sozzdzg pRSxe
9us FswikGR not pn hAIla sf SMALLER Asse,
These a2aaeseaz txtaing iIisi That intexveEsz
Ana psaspin alzn, iAfnstsng evexy sesma 4
And shere E1fA sslenf aRsEow'd snccesa,
Hau s6 tins ksehsr saSs aa happxaaszi ...-
Fhoss ksasing ssssrEas, that eazs about buy joys
More potsnk than tha whfsfwfaa that asstfsyBi
Rafe In q paiszfHaEe and NOT . rest ri s
maj iessoa, learned &xtg6I fs salsed MeEs
fss9 all aKpasss@ea ever sasxA& ks&1fas s ....
FaR tA4s kae eAstasas secret. fisaiey ElvssH
In Wisdom, yfrSae, hapinesas ss& hesv#a. ss-I &
L8as il religIen viewed, BY many an eye,
As wRatsd more FOR szfs3y 10 aEi By, -t..
A thin& fex kiEaAa Of danger and dlstFeas,
Than ncedfui for our pFsseHz hAppinsSs '.
Bat after fr1fleax, wearix0EnH essays
10 aRd repose azd peacs ia ssAeT ways
Ths SftEe1a@& sVufwheM fE#AR9n azSNss0 It's 1t Sc
ketgFms sa ssek itS oRly resting place
And sweet sxpsFienrs proves 40 years ansx easx, 81
TA4a wasaanhs gays are PiessantnsSs aa& peana.
fsak TegsgF.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

gW"It ia an actual fact Chat man who
attempted 70 hug beautiful young wo-
man named Miss Lemon, has sued her for
striking him In the eye. He il altogether
unreasonable. Why should he squeeze a
Lemon unless be wants PUNCH ?-Er.
Why, he might want 10 commit matri-
mony, and desire some Lenon-aid. Cf..
| GAG.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

GALEsBURG ITKs.-At the commence
ment Of the Knox College as Galesburg
the degree Of L. L. ID. was conferred ca
Hon. Abraham Liaooln. Black Rsptsb-
Hcaa paper
The saaao college Ia 1856 conferred Ia
same degree on Pred Douglas- Gales
burg honors ars chesp.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

aTThe New York Methodist book
eoncern, so the Christian Adrocdte in
forms as, employs oser half million Of
capital above all liabilities. From twelve
TO fifteen bound books are turned ont
every minute of the year. The sales of
the house amounted to $3l8,000 Last
wear, F..
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
RrxoRKD WirHDaAwAL or Na. EvKRErr.

RCxoRKp WITHDRAWAL on Mn. EvKEErT.
The New York Tribune gives currency
to the rumor that Mr. Everett has it ia
contemplation to withdraw from the po-
litical canvass, on the alleged ground that
his continuance ID the canvass viii enly
lead to the election Of Con. T.s4ar II ths
presidsney. VS. MILL no, Is .alprissd
to hear of Afr- Everett tsking this course,
seeing as he zaast, shas be haa No ehanee
for an electioa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
DOUGLAS rHE REGULAR NoMINRE.

What nonsense il Is to say that Doug
las is not the regular nominee at the reg
Liar National Democratic Convention /!
If the Convention was regular the nomfna
ted him his aominaEion WINS ragalar---feE
the regularity or its proceedings could be
questioned by no higher authority than
itself. The majority Of thas body wezt
on and fnished the proper business be-
fore il after aissalished minority had
laft it--aRd NO man of common sense
will maintain that the action Of such saa-
joyIiy was not in accordance with the
customs and usages Of all popular bodies
and regular IN every respect.---HarlfoFd
Paxf, ..
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

Jso. HrxL, Eco, now residing u De-
trois, gives the oasiins history Of hia vegy
interesting family fhus /:
He lived East married yoang and went
West. He and his wife were small, be
weighing I40 and she about 80 ibs Tier
settled IN Detroit and went into the Beef
business. They now weigh respectively
as follows. He 249, and she 2l6 los. -
They have sixteen bouncing boys from
one to twenty -five years old, ana al for
DoEegiGsi noorah for John Hull and his
hull family
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

Ca A man was charged with stealing
pieceof cloth, when fhe lawyer put In
plea that the individual charged with
stealing 1t could not zee Il, for 4 was In
visible green.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

~ Dan Rice has recently been rusti-
eating at his country seat Ia Girard, Pa.
During his visit, the young ladies Of The
Presbyterian Church got up fair, and
appealed to ye great Clown for dona-
tfon. Daniel responded bY presenting
mis- check for ST 900, to be used il pas-
chasing q library for the use OF the church.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

- An Irishman once observed that
miIessanss were kind enough 10 answer
yosr aaessions wishsni gfyizg yoa she
sxuahle 10 ask thsaa.