davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11
HOUSE FIRN ISHING GOODS,
PUmY, = wsrg.

Eetics u hereby gassh hat ffis anasks
signed have assoefated themselves together
Tor the paFpese Il gtahltahlng EFaneh of
he STATE Bssk OF lbwa IL Comet Bluff,
ott2wat<amis eohHkY, a specified Is a
eeftiksxts as required BIZ Iaw, EIsd With
the Recorder Of nesaa IN and sek PoEka-
wattanate eeungy aaa that me Bopks az
Subscription to the Capital Stock Of said
Branch will - epsneA on gAs assssA day
lof February, 1890, 1t TIA Banking Heass
Of H0<sea Esesekt, - ia eikysek Gaaaell
btaAS, aud 4sznSfn open According u fzw
- = HORACE EyEREIIx =
- - - ASAMUEI .. BAYIIsS. =
q, W. MAXsaSARg q
EN1S LOWE S
SAMUEL KNEppER -
- rAANny 50
q DatAd It Csuaeif Bisiis this tbs 10sh ass
90 gannsrys 1880 g Az
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11

ms zsxsssesasy Ue EautExsSastamEfs eeaaS
ty are hs&aasa - assss in Mas esaseaA
tlo0. 4 me EoanefI Chsaahef, Id fte ,eift
Of CsaAsEI Bluas, a. salar.l ~ DE iIth dal
Of Fsbssary. lsds d . e,elsek p, M Cog
the paspsas Il asestiasslx Bsisgaksa 10 81
tsAd sAs skata 0oaveutiSa, De- be- hsal ia
Des haisss City - the 32a day " Fsk.
raarys A. d. asSe ~ E.aata I
hsEaiFf.Fa ava =. n. RIDDLE,
bzga sTas FskS.. 49, 80 Sy4-s
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11


EesEsa - Biae& nasasasaam pr
PER- aassesmm Ia&sa sAsalsAg sssaA ksaa
pashiss d essans tss&gsa nd AaAss
saers Il Hasga azsy. " 80 As
On ale zna sAsss eaa ~ VIC aesgipa az
lewsa am 80 ma&ass. IswiaIsAsa ~ u
ssasa J Assssa sBss8sen Bfcwnsf
ooara - hsaas nine. = = 81
Amag aTssy msaah "A ne ysass les Asss
.ssg Or arssssy wae azeas stmbboxnly 81
Bsam 80 - seasasss ekaS snsA
ss&a ii 80 Vi % arp~A, ssaeasssss
Cssk A Y AsiAss
ssna y - sBale by ths nssek
Raws iaaaas hsszaaas Alaas asizHh ssa-
sssas IL YsRss estabss
ahe
- " 1885, = essssae eddie
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11
R. Il. Efl.LlAnss SsO'y .

TgE SRQ1Eh. w~Onr xeadsgs hsEe all
heard the ssoFy or saaping ths eiexgy~
mans tin born As sampeEa thai
when he weat "a cal the congregation
together hs blsw the fsaesh sOapn ever
dis brother eiargynsns ard bow be ax-
claimed - -
s'Breshrsu, I hare served tbs Lord
shirty Years, aaa IN shas tima haFsney-
er uttered ? psofAns word, but FL BE-
did it | eAn't Whip che mAa tAat soap
.eA that hognp1
Our readers, we sag, have ali beard
this, but perhaps navef ths sequel, ~
given y yesterday By : gsnsisnaA pres
soma two days Assss, tall swasshr
looking aasperado sttoIfed on
shs grounds and leaned against i srss,
listening 20 the elsansnk exhostalisn %
repent, which was being made BIZ the
preacher, After 5 Hhils be became in
seFessea aad aaaiir affected. aud then
teok position on the Anxious aaas, add
With his face besWaen His hands con
maneed krAaainR Ia tfthe very bitter.
nass p Of his sorrow. The ciesRymAn
walked down and sndeayOEsd 20 console
him No sonsoIasi On he was 700 xreA.
q sinner, AZ said. Oh, 10, there vas
pardon fog die yllest. No, be vas too
walked there VIA 10 mercy lo< him.
ga tsWby, whkk ersnae have you eoHsnaigt-
ed P'' ssid TIE bsnsToIenl pfeachsr+--
= have YOU stolen -. ',.'. ~, :, y,
.ssUh. gesss than chat 70, t tes q
sssWhsf have yon By yiolence robbed
female inn6oance Of is sissns ~ - /.
BIS e Werse-oh, worss than that! !
zs'Aatder, il iff gasped sAs herriasd
preacher. - ''t
! ssWoyssthan thai p Etoansa sAs sais.
ten sinner 49,.
The excited preacher commented peal.
ing of bis outer garneut. &c ~ - !
aHere, Brother Coils ~ shouted her
fihold my coat-Esse fonnd the fellow
that sAapegi Thar horn 80 - Ef7Eia .t5sk
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11
NOTICE

TAAs aohAs4Mazmaap hsrnkaEs9as axzs&imR
saknean Hsnn g Melaellam&. Ia sAna nfua
6szinsss and the practice Of Mmdieisaa, has
tass day bssB agssesgNa by mauA consent,
axeepkiAg kAs hOsk aeeounEst ard aasss,
sse., kalsnging TO the Old Erm. gsf q ".
e e. H0NN,
.3ds E18 Ssas@ w. FsAMcs EEEfSAM "a -
81 San. ID, 1850. sEa va
as WEAsSa8 sR%S%sSg az & N@8M98l
Al pegseHz khawiaM themsaisas .5naekks
81 To He ~ c. 13 81 s
do yell k6ss6Is &ad @ssklss u shey 49, -
wase eoaks HaIlgat Gun Old standS-ghs Sign
90 che Gclltsn Mortar. -
gsaa aa.a1e9 q W. r. AgeGLELLANn,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11

wAAKRR--aKIEsknn. -.Aa aaisa Ne. 20 S4le
nkSsg De- azxs sNH2 ~ sAss naH gtnraes pfxnan.
NJ &nMN #kRaNn y cagseas MSHss Hex1, Is
xzSAs + xSEx i - ~ ~ &AsB
~ II yNnEs s~ssasa 81
q a8enempanlag ia assss netsss. We ssssivsa slas
Ass&mbFanees ia ne wsT II hostse 81 spaFkIins
cAsasgaaga, sss whaeh ne hsppg esupaa wii psaaaa
assssAan - asass
M hspsana i6pe 50 ~ slsess s ~
Gt48XA MnMs = -,.SN lhss elag 40 kAs aza
ane.ss s5 Snska@ @a&as "a rs d M zasl
g MA& AA6 ~ < 81 u s. 80
IL ~ III = d s. - q si.s
81 sass.. " gHsksA Maes& X&wHw nnMxNsesxS -
w&mg NTSM 49z9 Ma o. 19& slzR
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11

] -!
s. :
Ns5i&6 sesuA haa
ml3f ii &kssz ~ ii 4Iea1El zAks
- W. - salaes.sy $40 Vlea
psse saY i ~ ~ asks 81. s. S
" Is< pl Ees Mpines
pazfIslls II Rxsaa = szs laas 6tass
Cea8tesk asdpa ~ slIs NJ Fshsm&xy -
hsiaa sez = - azzsG ssspssFsfiase Asys
eAae sanha ~ ssssaa fss aash = apsse.
49, ~ sss.sssa IN "A "a
nszss ~ ewsRE aes hsaeasea psaneesAkss
pa6sa AaaG ii ~ s&sessslss gssasEAes ~ 80
eeasmsak 9asae saEesss Il lhe Rass Ossoess
aaSssss@, - oas zssaA II xps n frsesies
q khsss ystsz esag 1saE auansss, pgessdsd
thsz svsss - ~ esspsYs vasAqas ~
gard a lts gesss shaai - seaiassd i ana
nssssake haassa sssse :
Assasaiae 70 shls aspessssames&, ihs
naazHes - Ea}asss - zaSela sasg ssuagY
wags ~ assasska b hs ssass tssAfsEs No. Viii
~ gS1}a@Ha M 1919 I.
Alaasskse sa4s.. 100 aspss .ess II
AdnMs ssis4 80 Al9esqpraaas @saa i il saH
,AnHaaseea .ssa. I'm gsgxasaa ss.s aasss8 10
A4asrs sssps- asssssJ ylpszeA -sss y = ssss.lS
Am&mAeAs - 49, : 1sssz4A e. .ssNsssssf.
Raaepnhs {aHpR- Ks@kwk srg. ~ s4s.1 ~
ganssaa1 k4ae ssesss tsts ss.@sae5
Glrhan&n s..s ss.. q E.smH $50 ys.ss.sts - ~
Eusna Yassg 49,. eesGxs =. - -
DemxAA Z. ssss n laess 8 s. -, 80. 8
Bufkss X ~ ssss On aafsen ~ -. ~. z
Heaael $50 Is - As4ss aA&ska ~. q - +
Brssaw AsSA. sass BIAMMst@m - ~ - .sIH
BIaRasaaaskAe s4s. "a aFnhmass .Nxs4s4 30
Caihoan 49,. 80. 81 b&iIia ...s-. .sssa sss -
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csrta 6ssdas y eRssAss-z II ~. Z
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ChisEa a. w sss kAnnaaxy ssssss. g
Clagks -. ..sr. - tins 's,sl 4. ~
Claassh -. 49,. 49,. ftlEp BFtea ysers Ed
CiaSxsA u s s& s9seeela ] ss.e 50 Il
CafrSH = 80 ssSsSHa Peg VI s-ss '. So. 3
Case ssasss sss.A - pAss Alssss.. - q. J
CEamfmd ss.ss - = a alsvsaAatA asa = ssssa
DzlEas va sss ssss 8. a8 saaAaasma saksss 8
Daysasss ~ i sss.. en- Raaa sssW. ssssSS I q
DseskhE y, assszgs sttaaie aspa
Dsaswass s-.sr - FL - 's-ss. i.ss
Olektnsan s...s* = 9oads $500 sas.A
Dss Melass rass u so ~. sal ssssiE
$50 stla' So
Faysssa :. 4 u. ~. ssinax kuhorkah' lzdl
Fiov& 50. 49, Z, q 81 80 ss.Ess "a
FraaAssa -. !. :. ~ Tama s.ss. - - 9
Eramamk = -. -. - sTal BIZ - So r., q
GgsaAm 80. 10. - asaa ksMzoA sJses, - 3
GFunAws sAss .ss&. "a Ean barea zsss.- -
GmeasKss sses .-.ss % . MReaao s.4ss \, ia
Ham&Bsea s~sz. q y asTaa y. ysss. ~ -
Hanesek ...s ...:.s ii Washington - IS 10
narsiaan as s,s, 4 ~ eyas ~ ..,ss...t y
M@MzAka .sssss ~ = 81 ~ &A8kex esss sass.s
Henry .s..ss -. .loEl NkRAsaAaask y
Reward ss.ss., $50. SI Va eod6nSY s.t'Fts'&
HaM& @8ak ". IA ssEs "a WRIGHT ). - .,.s.. Z
ia $500. 80 III gssmnesagc ~.ss -.
Iowa - .s.s .G w aTess =. =. !. 81 -
Iaekmsme :. SEA &sAs25 1G Efa ,&E4H 81 51
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11
DRzE k1IC Co. CAR EKFleN,

Dass fSss. 81, Esss @
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11

l.
| one bali thslgbor eur eastern ueighb orr
Ars eompelfsd 10, ia order 10 exc oas 1
living for tksir fanili ss > great many
sf them nos having enough at the close
q the ysaE 10 give thsiF bmxsm xixsa
aad baoomimg ehiidfsa saNsw Years
siinnef. Riss up, and be dong, ever
sns Of saalet not our dry, healthy at.
HnosphsFe choke rs, OF our Fiehs black,
iaa-foos sotl palsy oar esorss. Nov thai
year vorn is cTibbed, and your cattle
foamipg shs stock dsld--is yous work
| acas s--N elv-By 30 lReans, noi Hess
IAkriks my text again-sysssns. Get yous
E@xs we'll shlfpeaed- go intD the timber,
ard ipsssad 81 easlihg esosgh 10 cock :
meal Of Fietualss ens slli day--lhs next,
and cDEtinne no On until zoe have piled
enoagA ssese-wcsd handy 70 yeas kftef-
"a and convenient 20 sour fsasak We
aasns 10 do foE he sosulng yeax, NJ sx,
peeisaas tells me sm phaaiaailyy ahs sass
wAy 10 keep woiaAnss tsapsss ii ID
kssp good weed q Ii vampire en- or
sxersians 10 psgIsss shsss little arrange
ashss nos, ana 80 have thea aksown
apoh $40 ia seed sanss. kEA ]
Are ysaz plsas bAarpspsa aaa ready
asr ass : Il nat, joke ~ ssE4ion and
R4hga, 4 pas yosR gleR iaaa ne wagsa
ans sssse Nsw'f 10 Shs blaeksassl ID shep.
In sssl % 100 lsss ssssh hs Wind aaa.as
asksly from shs spask. - &
Whas ! a. T. ones ] sag ls sll ga il
len s&sspiash isa4shanz yaMs ases
Ieasa silasa spSeas ana gSis )
s wiiI soHs sas of eaE haaasFsas tsad.
~ please al ms Ia besg meshcsi og
pNsaas J spsias whsss = sip.a -
ehs qssaklay u red = - aezs Z sxa shs
2szela @6ss ss Aa sallRs
wgs ssd Ss 81 1890 1t
- ~ - i.
- zzak sss u szs6 ID as
baMl lsss IA nzss pHsa j axzsn :.
z6a II i nsw #as d. ssgfnsin& sla49s
~ ~ <jsHH a& & -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-01-11

1fW&@ 10 S&S@ k&1ikAE&@S @3Hs&a " &A4$A &ss 8E@
zsAss shenld be paniaAshls BY sieatls,
Hsahisgton legally deserved the hAax<i
mau' ksps - nRsh 50 Eswewns as
Whiis shs Black RepbbiFeen Adisos of
she Aaaaard can zee m difference i
she erame eE RFowas asa Abe pateiaftaas
| Of NasAisxtoa, the Maek Rspabaiesa
saisor d gBs Delhi ySaYaas exass the
assAssih and mardsrsr "a a saaality
villa : shes sayisar a maakina ssIssHs
Chrisas ana robes hiE paper Ia mosFaing
Tor he ssHsro Of OsSa astAsais , Ire
msrssrw and shieg sg alafpessS Ferry,
Hear @haA shss Bsssk RepabIieaa, whs
Al slg4 kme psefesses 10 hs pppessa 10
sny smtRfarsnss with slavery il sha
sslases, says ie ass9 s9i
liossJFe yobe bas solayasis ID gnioaarnine
sbas GEEK gbf the maFdsF kf sEa Zero 81
ky5aA kMza a--~khA Lhasa BIZ If Tia.
sSga = kgaddsn asa OR Ohm
Bebwa &ad for lbe nation tbSs wDnid
sss2 7: sasA ! nRsdsE q r eiasaiss
- ASfA y Is isssfe4s o. Il
As a mhst he bad aaidsln = lsnN ~.
tales whEub alas nhess isgxa ssss4sss
sas - sssIgsnlt d sspss kss ,hls
hsass fsl Is Assaa ii
asasaAipns - AsssphAs ssfnllews.l. .
segAe sssssasssss ksssss mas3 - sAoasAs@8s s
= xaa kwsa Aa& sesssssssa ~ Aseas 81 zas
sFsFa' &sf& #zaszazzas& fswaAax& &H5t&sN q d -
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
from the Staunton Vindicator.

Mr.. Tost-Dear Sir: I send you the following
which clip from the Lynchburg, Republican of
of the 18th inst Who was the Virginia dele
gate who remained in the Douglas Convention at
Baltimore" on whose authority Mr.. Wise de-
cared that VIM. L. aEcey was rendered the
nomination fer the Yice-Presidency on The Doug
las ticket1" Did you hear any such proposition
in the Convention out of it / heard nothing
of the sort On the contrary, heard a rumor
the street that Mr.. Yancey was very willing to go
into the support of Mr.. Douglas, provided he Yam
cey was placed with him on the ticket for the
Vice Presidency. 1 paid but little attention to
the ramor but simply replied that would not !o
vote for any ticket with Yancey's name on it.
do not think spoke Of it more than once or
twice, for did not think such rumors worthy of
notice. But. SO far heard anything of the sort.
it was that AIr. Yancey was willing to support
Douglas if he could get the Vice Presidency, Aud
that was mere rumor; that If there was
anything of the Sort the boot is the other leg.
As to the latter part of the paragraph it is silly
For every body knew the Vice President was to
come from the South. and it is true that we were
hunting for the proper man to preside over the
Senate for the next four years.
s DEL ATE
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
ErIep sIShin9S ERONer.

LAURA EsTON.
O. come to the bower that in emerald glows,
Where Peace snowy lilly and Loves vernal rose
Are wreathng chapet with amaranths fair,
And Hopes brilliant rainbow is bending in air.
In fountains of crystal Truths bright waters glide
Der gittering diamonds that rise in the tide,
More fair then the pearls that the Naad has spreat
On altars of coral in oceans deep bed.
Come list to the music that's heard in the bower
More sweet than the Gondolier's song at night hour
The minstreIs are graces that reign in the breast,
The numbers they warble notes of the blest.
No seeds of wild Discord e'er spring in the bower,
Nor Grefs latent worm nips the sweet bud OF flow I
The vulture of Falls ehood afar from it flies,
And Hate enters not with its sinister eyes.
The bassk brood O. green Jealousy dire,
Neer enter the bower with their venom and fire;
Pale Envy ntrudes not the grove of delight,
But Innocence reigns in her mantle of might.
o, come to the bower that in emerald glows-
The gale of Affection increasingly blows
And the Spirits of Peace have erected a tower,
And Friendship celestial is Queen of the bower.
Gern7Gn n. Y Sept |. 1860
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

THE EMPRESS EUGENIA AT A WATERISG
PLAcE.-Tt is stated that during the past sum-
mer the Empress Of France was at the Faux
Bonnes, a wateling-pla at the foot OF the
Pyrences, and might be seen romping up and
down the mountains, trudgng at times as far
as the snow that lies all summer along their
sides, picking her way on foot by the springs
not at all afraid of losing her dignity, but pref
ty sure of finding health and spirits; careless
how she muddied her feet, blFt yet with her
dress pinned up in nonchalelt style, so that
it need not be unnecessarily soiled. 1t must
have been an infinite relief to her to escape
from ctiquettes for wls.le, and scamper over
the hills like sensibh girl once more. Her
tedious pageants ard parades to which the poor
Prince Of Wales has, during the summer, been
made Il victim.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
TerrlhAe Fire and Fall of Buildings in
New Orleans.
SO Or 60 Human Beings Crushed
$15o.O0o OF PROPERTY DESTROYED.

SloU,UUU OF PROPERTY DESTROYED.
The True Delta. contains an account of a terri
Bile catastrophe which occurred in New OIlens on
Sunday evening.
fire broke out about half past seven, at the
liquor store of fKansleindieck s. Co, 10I and. l03
Tchoupitouas street, between Lafayette and Gil
rod In as hort time a terrible explosion occur
ed, which caused the walls to fall crushing sew
eral adjoining buildings, and, burying SO or 60
persons in the ruins, from among the crowd who
had gathered on the street to assist in removing
goods and suppressng the fire. OF these many
were fremen, and up to the time-the Delta
went to press at ~ o'clock, 13 persons had been
taken out of the ruins, all dead frightfully in
Jured. The following are the names of the dead
whose bodies are recovered
Alfred Corme, Ferdinand Guerrenger, Edward
Hoyne, Alfred Delar0ne, T. G. Bartelsen. Among
those missing, Mr. Hernandez of the cigar
store opposite the st. Charles. The Delta says
that the names OF those or less injured would
almost fill a column. They forbear to mention
the names of many who are missing. lest they
give unfounded alarm to absent friends, but it
was believed that several more were buried be-
meath the walls.
The scene was most appalling and the
Delta aludes to the heroic efforts of many per-
sons in behalf of the sufferers.
1he loss of property is estimated at $I50, 900
of which about half is recovered by insurance.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
VEEKIY PROGRESS
:, m71y m97771n1y MORNING, SEPT. 20, 1860.
Teo1UgVas i'm Virginia.

oo.,,ondent of the Richmond Index,
- fron Williamsburg in that State, on
the 5th inst says
uTba cause of Douglas and johnson is pro,
.oscino in this city with raplolty unriFaileo e
9erhaps by any other porton VI ene o'ate "a
glp a5d of July last, the trlends OF Douglas ana
tne me ~ hold meeting here, and all told, we
0ohh9ol 0ohiLIo +o muster but Seuen. Nothing
Weie u tso-,,ovar we held our meeting, passed
oa"i'o oa"1111+,t;one and among others, resolved to
our tta fight =" gallantly, but fairly. The
90 me- nv ho,zo boen SO rapid that the Gazette
,rb;c5 hoisted the flag OF Breck1nrioge al anu
ono struck its colors after one Stior W. eeh' Inc
Richmond ENQUIRER and Norfolk Argus a9 Ici l
am fold q did not see those papers my ii SetJ ~
were in ecstacies at the ldei Vi 'J
zotte-a paper published here, ana tne o.ueS'
go; 49, - Rirg;nia-enlisted on the side OF the
Pape1 ~ nd d;srnionists, and have no donbt
49, 4Io,,ean5s of their recruits IN Virginia VIII
eao +ho eampIe of the Gazette, and be found
Io;csino on election day. In TINS connectioh'
,,,i5 observe thatthe Hon. Jno. NJ. Gregory,
1of the Calho..n school, recently elected Judge
of this Judicial Circuit, is an aVoWed ana Zedi-
,ous friend of Douglas and Johnson-the posi-
tion. too recently taken by our GOVERNOR
Hon John Letcher-ls exercising very salu-
tary influence in this secti0h oI the otatei
|aS 1n,Jred cheers for Dougjas, johnson, and
'.R0nest }oh@ !"
From the above it would seem that the editor
of the Oldest paper in Virginia" }" IN a horn,
must have welded to the temptation SAID TO
have been offered him by the Douglas party.
Wonder if he has got the bonus OF three
hundred subscribers" and the amount in cash
said to have been offered? Wonder If there are
not other Breckenridge papers in Virginia and
elsewhere that would like to come over on the
"bonus" " principle? Our friends should be
cautious not to pay too much; village post
office worth hundred or two year Will bring
most of them.
Papers who have copied the G0zette story
requested to copy.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

"Does the PJOgress know of any Breckln-
ridge democrat in the State who would take
office under Lincoln ?'-St@nd1Td.
Well YES think we do. There is one not
thousand miles from here, very clever gentle
man. who has said that he should not consider
the election Of Lincoln just cause for dlssolVlng
the Union. and who has intimated, we learn,
that he would hold on to his office rather than
see the federal government broken up. We
know that the gentleman alluded to would de
nlore the election Of Lincoln as much as any
one and that his attachment to his section IS
as sincere and decided as that Of those who are
trying to disrupt the Union and we take oc-
casion to say that, if he or others who are now
in office should be abused and villified by
those who declare that it whould be diSh0n0r-
able to hold Office under Lincoln, they shall
have whatever defense we are able to make
We differ with the supporters Of Breckenridge
in this contest and shall do all in our power to
defeat Lincoln, but as We are determined to
cling to this Union as long as the people Of
North Carolina can get their rights under the
Constitution, we shall not consider it dish0n0J
able in any man to hold office under any admin
istration under which the people of the State
consent to live; and whenever such are de
nouced for thus holding office we shall denounce
those who denounce them.
If the Standard will wait till after the elec-
ton, and Lincoln should unfortunately be elect
ed, we will show it Breekinridge democrats all
over the State who will he willing TO hold Office
under him But few will resign whose places
are worth three Aundred dollars or upwards.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
ORIGINAL POETRY.

n
IN the Death of Susan Lane. Respectfully dedie
ted to her parents.
MRS. S. j. HAECocK-
She faded as the early flower
Before the monday sun,
And angels bore her soul away
To the far off beyond.
Up, up above the azure blue,
s, Their snow white pinions rise;
And look! behold thy little bud
Full blown in Paradise.
And say if you would call her back
To fall by slow decay;
To know the sorrow, pain and care
Which wear this life away
- To Iinger out a few short years
In mingled joy and pain,
Then, weak and feeble, tottering sink
In deaths dark vale again.
No, rather bless the tender love
That called thy child away,
Ere her pure soul one stain had caught
To clog her HEAVIER ward way.
Thy children are thy jewels bright
Then know thy God is wise;
He takes thy treasures from the earth
To garners in the skies.
For where our treasures are our heartS
VIII cling with ardent love,
SoJesus calls our little
To raise our thoughts above.
He chastens not our souls in wrath,
But loves US every one;
Then let us bow in humble faith
And say, Thy viii be DONE
Mourn not your loss, but o. rejoice
At her eternal gainl
And view her robed in spotless white
On Edens vernal plain,
Hear Jesus the sc Good Shepherd speak
AS if he spoke to thee
Forbid them not He sweetiY says
But let them come to me-
Sept %, 1861
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

1t is said that when the Great Eastern arrived
at Milford Haven, on her return from this coun-
try, the excitement among the Milfordans was
unprecedented It happened to be Sunday morn
ing, and the good people of this place were as
they should be at church. When the news was
annouced they seemed to be strucled with a
panic; they all rushed from the different places
of worship, leaving the minister to preach to
empty seats. very short time after the people
thus presenting the curious spectacle of the ocks
guiding the shepards in the way they should
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

NORTH CAROLINA EASTERN CENTRAL FAIR
The first Annual Exhibition of this Society will
take place in Goldsboro, beginning on 23d day of
October, and continuing four days
The buildings, are spacious, the grounds equal,
if not superior, to those of any Fair in the State
and every effort has been used to make the enter
prise complete success The list of premiums
(Which will be published by the first prox.) is
fely equal to those offered by any fair in the
State, embedying new features, among which
may be enumerated the offer of handsome Ban
ner to the best drilled military company on the
grounds. 1t is also proposed to show in the ring
the largest and best looking set of men, and the
most of them, to be found in any county in the
State.
In addition to the regular exhibition of stock,
machinery, fancy work. &c, each day will be
diversified by a different programme of amuse-
ments, and exercises of horses, &c.
fine band of mnsic will be in constant atten-
dance. Addresses will be delivered by distin-
guished gentlemen, and every possible effort
made to render the weeks entertainment satisfac-
tory to all who shall be present
The committee are in daily expectation of an
answer from Hon. l.. NJ Keitt, of South Carolina,
whom they have invited to deliver the Annual Ad-
dress -GOLdSb0rO' Tribune.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

The SPEAKERsHIP.-The name of VIM. r.
Dortch, Esq, of Wayne, has been spoken Of in
connection with the Speakership of the House
of Commons at the next session of the general
assembly Mr.. Dorth has good deal Of Leg
islatiye experience and would, we doubt not,
make a good Speaker.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02

DAnY STAR, CoLUNBUs, GA.-r.sss is one of
the most spirited sheets IN Georgia, just started,
ard supports the claims Of Douglas and John
son for the Presidency We eheerfully PLACE
it onppr exchange list
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
The NeWDerIa Fair.

Our Fair is but Il month off and we would
again urge our farmers in this and the adjoin-
ing counties to exert themselves to make the
exhibition surpass all former efforts i'll the
State. Our mechanics and artizans too should
prepare their articles in time. Don't delay
these matters to the last moment As DR..
Hawks has consented to deliver the address the
crowd will be large and We ali should exert
ourselves to make the Exhibition successful.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-10-02
MIR. Douglas i'm Kentucky.

Hon. Stephen A. Douglas has accepted an
invitation from his friends in Louisville, KY,
to address them and is announced to SPEAK
there to-day.
GENERAL WALKER.--As the {" grey ejed man
of destiny" has not been shot won2:r how he'll
feel when he returns to his colE4try and reads
the pathetic notices of his death?