davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
nsAkRaAsg surpn-ssias pssvase ,.,..ss,,.

n gARRIAGE Being pgavase us~suasszs.
wi instructor fvF married PsgsazzH Or ,sHnn~
tAosa about 10 pc married, beta nzate 80
ara female IN eveFyxhfnx so9aceTnkax
she phyalolaay and resatiaas % ewf sexual sym-
teEa snd ths prpartlDa oT prss aaksun u 0spziias
Including ali Iar nsw discoveries aayss be9ors Civ.
en in The EagiiAh language, by VIZ. TorE&, o.. o.
rails is really valashas and Interesting worx. II
IL wrtSsAn in plain lang rage Tor khe @sasEaA r@RsT
ana ID illustrated with nnmeruas snaxsviaGs. An
Fsua& IA sfrs pssBfs, thDssaoasxaapiaEis g mar.
rAaga and havaa TIE isast iaapediment 20 HaaFried
Iafa stouFa rs84 khis bsS2. fteIssassea ssc4saa
thAt exexy enc sAoala be aosuaiHss nitaI stl IL il
j booK that mast De ioSksd w. sna net he ahahs
shs hosss Il viii be saas 70 Aay asas sa ths ~
csEpt al k@s8xysAya seAaS. In zgeGaa or psssaks
sssMaps Adafass Or. VIM. T0gMo, 10. AES 8pFsna
Etfsn& above ash. Fhais4AlRhis PHs
En~ AFRLaoTMD AND UMRunTuR ATE. mo
haaisg whas zay be pour disease, hs8SEe Tya piaes
y8arsaf asdes TIE ears Of aAy eng y lie nossriass
aUacKs~-matzvs 81 spresszs@.wAa advertise IL sais
81 Any9 other payer, get eepy 81 sishsr " Or.
gomns's BOOKS an read IL aAsssuils u viii BE- sas
n1eaha Of aavsuw 7aa @say y aasaAx, yaRf haMstA,
and peaslaay ypEx Elfs
nm TGWMH can be- ucnsUiaaa 90 sny aS ans al
aases aescgieea d hia pahsisnaisns, 81 hls caRs,
We. 10 sprues azrees. snews Reafsh. GsSs~ ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30

COUNCIL. RrErRRa ralMA


Chasing, 6iiding, Draining MAEsling BFsnAinx
carriage, wagon and bnggy painting, In seed sfyis.
Paper hanging Narrated net 30 peel sE A good
stock of Wallpaper constantly On h&na. Ceilings
whiteued and walls coioFsd.
- Orders from town Of EsHaasy, solicited aud
promptly attended 10.
snop On asin street, rear 81 James BIock
MaF7l s. In
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
r AMPS AND GOAL on.

Orr ane stock Of Lampa are sexsawea, amd ws
ncw oseF great indacssnehls In this line. TAis ID
NE cheapest lisAs aaw Id ases aass aaalIay ceal
OIL sold at o. 90 per galIsn by
aevs-ss r. aaa8AMAm 4 ca.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
cmRAYEn On annLEN

- On Aendsy, JuH8 Bird, apaa OF Ehasnas
Bgewn Heyses, 0n@ % The hcTses Ia aEass nkAa and
the ether abuuf zen years old. One Of the horses
hKa Waite star Ia che fasehsAa and cnA white
hind fesG. the 1sheg hAs grNy streak a0wa shs
face flberai reward will be oaia for the retura
81 Es aofzss any tnsoYaAasson which " in lead tc
their reeagsFy. Sill BOWEN.
caancii gluss. Iuns isth Issl steam Mills
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30

FTsaE CONFESSION AID RxPRRIERUE Oh
4 AN INVALID.
Published for the bsnsat and Is > waEaiag ana :
eaasian 10 younz nsn vine auEeR fsom NsFvous De-
bisy, Preaaaturs Decsy &ei sHuptyins At sAe aasas
alns ths nsaaa osaelf-euxs. NJ ons who has cor =
himsslf attsE being pas to great sxpanss sArouse
medical lmposlsaea and aaackery ny sncassine .
poas paid addressed savsiops ssAsas eePsss Nay u
bad OF the &uthoEs
NATHANIEL MAYFAfg, Bsa.,
Bedsord, Kings Co., "
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30

AZ act on sRATETBps " 80 stssa--s''
IN waearas BaapG far gsa tsltsSs - 4 sss
- evvsy. sAc has been s@setasaY 80 A ssgsA p
ssKaasxx sass VI szzsary aaaa ss.r ihs Eesss
suftans from early sEfss, = sprs II ~
1 !. ~ = Z r. sasAor, sod e. M y
$ = Ard Esssss sissss - - frss = =
- -. 4 n wss sbexssaEa ses3 So . ..
-. - rsrsapx u Two sfAI ysu aaSsA -
- saasasmang svsxY Eass 49, n EsAsa
lask@as nsw so 2, p &A@~@S'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
Extra KnducemenGsi Extra
Induce On entail

We have also on hand the following splszaio Ry~
ticIss which viii be sald to the purchasers Of eaE
Gold ChrenoEnsser HantiRg cassd Watches, Gold
Hunting eased ERgiiSA Lever do, gsweileA Silver
Lever and LepiRs do, Open Raced do, Hunting
CAssd do Duplex, Gents Splendid vest ChMins La
dies Guard Chains, Laalea' Neck Chains, Gents
BFsst Pima, fvery hnet splendid Gold Pencils fine
ssf8llisns God Regard Klags Gold Rings Plain
and Engraved Gold Pen and silEs hohaeFs, Ru&m-
ssd Leaf Sets. Bracelets fnSwest styie) EnEmsiIsd
Coral sets, Gents Seal KIngs, Enamsilsd Garnet
Sets and the latest style Of Ladies Jewslry.
Extra EaaacsaeRts
villa every box OF 9aGasB Peas purchased Of Us
we will present our patrons with q eertlacate for
which % remittance of twe dollars they may OBJ
tain ems Of tie foregoing sp33s did articles. THIS
will be Ia s1ditlOn to the Ger 4nczte given In eur
one dollar Grand distribution, and win only Be
sent whsA required b. Agent OF those desiring 10
ACT such
Pianos, Msiodsons, Music books, Sewing Ma
article wiH be sent to the eaHntFy at the Lowest
Wholesale Prices with the addition Of o peg cent
commissioner forwarding.
N. B-Ageats waRfsd in sesTy tossH. CirewIsTs
ssHf On sgplIoG9f0E.
Address all communications to
@ s. COLBERT l. Co.
Consultation MeTraaB4g amd GeneraI Assmfs
No. ia South FOURTH Street, below CEesaHt
Philadelphia, Pa.
gRg~ueuts we beg refer you TO the following
weIl known gentlemen and business arms :--
II. n. Horn, Esq, Cash'F Cat&$aQaa Bank, Pa.
AessTs EemmeFeT Moore. PhiiAdeiphiz.
Benton & Bro, Chexaut ab4ve &tA St. :"
J. G. Fuller, Esq JewsIisr Yailadelphia.
a. r. Ward, PabElssE Of Fashions &c, 81
Hon. L. Baraoa Eureka, California.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30

S1nsA SIS AxxMA wAMakK Rk&ER 81
&OU rae haaE mxsAess In 80 ~ &k3&s f@2 aass
NJ KkAkm D -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
Two RAhGEa$ AND HORSE DEALERS
=. w. SMITH,
vefeRfn aRy suRgeam

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.
oasfs Als profssaioaal services to the eitIxeal
OF 0sxaeii Biass ana vicinity being ares,ares y
traas sac1Sxsfaily al diseases szsagR Usrsea 49,
Cattle Hsy and stasliag safni I'd fsr III aarxaiI
hEaa@hs Ia faT sFeagfRsRt.
0aasa - ths City Hoseas uspsa Brcsawsy
Sss u. sssa. u
81 rs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30
PLAN 81 saxsh Grams Dassraba.
1 gamxa

n. R~Nlth Saeh Package Of iuo boxes We pre-
sent the purchaser 100 Certificates Of which ls
Guaranteed. to contain order for ans wAseh, sE
BY ordering 50 boxes In cue package you to
resolve 80 certificates containing an eH4sR for
spiEndid Silver W4tck, beklde = large number Of
other very valuable articles. Oas Certificate kent
gratis, upan application of zny person desiring to
set as Agent, which may enable him 10 procure
valaAals article upon tbs pagmsnt Of Oh.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-30

OF ssery kind dons promptly and Ia toe best styis
o. r. HRERRix co.
asEs~ias1 If
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-19
Type Setting by Machinery.

The New York Times has ordered twelve
of the new type setting and distributing ma
chimes, known as Alden's type setter and dis
tributor. an invention of young man. lately
deceased, by the name of Timothy ". Alden.
He spel twenty Years of anxious care and
thought on this subject. running his health in
the work of bringing his invention to per-
fection. Having finally perfected a type-set-
ter, he found that it would be of no practical
use unless it could also be made to "distri-
butte" as well as :" set" The secre: was at last
revealed 10 him in a dream. Night after
night h, tossed feveri>hly upon his bed ; day
after day studied and planned without result,
until one night, when suddenly from deep
sleep, he saw full and fair before him the
long-sought vision, and rushing to the table.
seized his ever ready paper and pencil, and
as if by inspiration, skstched upon the sheet
the very plan from which the machines are
made to-day. His friends-thtrse of social
tie and pecuniary connection, were called in.
and to them with glistening eve and flushed
cheek, he explained the thought, and then.
exhausted by the greatness of the deed. fell
!alntlng IN his seat. Six months afterwards
he died.
The machine cannot well be described so
as to make it intelligible to those who are cot
printers. 1t is in compass about the size of a
small piano, in the form of circular table. In
the center of the circle is wheel abb u, two
feet in diameter, arranged about which are
eighteen eonveyors, or fingers, called the set
ting antennT, and eighteen similar fingers
called,the distributing antennr. Beyond these
is series of grooves in which are placed the
type, numerals and other characters. used in
composition. On one side of the table is a
key board which contains cubical KEYS. re-
presenting one hundred and fif,y-four letters,
signs, characters or what not-in fact every
type, space and SO on that are used in compo-
sition. These keys are PLAYED upon as one
would play piano. The wheel can be work
ed by foot or by steam power.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-19

\ la BrNSBY.-A correspondent who
doesn't like recent subjunctive Geliyerence
lthe presidents letter TO Horace Greeley on
slavery in the war uf the Union, insists that
it is only parralleled by charge of an Illinois
justice 10 a jury impanneled to try an issue
between two partners who had quarreled
and broken up. The charge ran thus:
'lf the jury believe, from the evidence,
that the Plaintiff and defendant were partners
in the grocery, and gave this note for the
interest, and that the defendant paid for the
note by delivering to the plaintiff COW which
he warranted not breachy, and the warranty
was broken by reason of the breachiness of
the COW, and ne drove the COW back and ten
dered her to the defendant, but the defendant
refused TO receive her, and the plaintiff took
her home again, and put heavy poke upon
her to prevent her from jumping the fence,
and by reason of the poke she broke her
neck. and died; and if the jury believe that
the defendants interest in the grocery was
worth anything, the plaintiffs note was
worthless, and the COW good for nothing Ell
ther for milk or beef, then the Jury must find
out how they will decide the case; for the
court, if she understands herself, and she
thiuks she do, is at considerable nonplus how
such a case should exactly be decided"
York Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-19

TIE LESSON OF TIRE HoUR-I think this
That millions of our people have been
brought through suffering, bereavement, and
sore humiliation, to realize that whatever is
unjust is alway. Improbable and perilous-
that any fabric of prosperity and luxury
founded upon wrong is destined speedily
10 crumbIe and vanish-that whatever denies
and tramples on the rights of the lowly and
despised undermlnes and endangers the pomp
of the lordly and powerful-and there is no
safety and no true prosperity for any save in
ample Opportunity and absolute Justice for
each and all. So much everlasting truth has,
l believe, been flashed from the blazen ,truc,
lures and written on the redeemed sky of our
last memorable year, so that many who were
previously oblivious or least careless of its
existence, and steeled against its obvious an.
plication, have taken it deeply to heart
Horace Greeley.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-19
Condition of the Rebel Army.

The hundred rebel prisoners who refuse to
be exchanged and have taken the oath of al
legiance tell many interesting things about
the rebels. These men are nearly all foreign
ers, who were resident of the South and were
pressed into the rebel service, where they
have fought against their will, and are glad
to escape. They are mostly from Stonewall
Jacksons army -
"They universally admit that the southern
cause is reduced to hopelessness unless the
rebels succeed in carrying out the offensive
policy they have inaugurated. The southern
country districts are in many cases almost de-
populated,all the white males being forced in
to the army, leaving only the women and ne
Sroes to carry on the cultivation of the farms.
In Virginia, the seat of war proper, one of
them, who had been fifteen months in the re-
bel service, said he had often marced for
miles and miles through sections of country
that were once fertile and popuious without
finding ali inhabited house, or seeing anything
but devastation and destruction around him.
The rebel troops are subsistlng on half IA
tons Of half pound of flour and a half a
pound of beef or bacon. Much of the beef
being fresh, soon becomes worthless, in con-
sequence of the impossibility Of procuring
salt with which to preserve it,
"These prisoners also state that many OF
the rebel soldiery are without shoes, and are
compelled to march over stonyroads, through
briars and swamps and to fight without them
as there is no means within the confede.
racy for supplying this deficiency. The shoe
less appearance of many of these men is fully
confrmatory of this statement. No money
ii. e., confederate notes., or very little, is now
paid to the rebel soldiers. One of them told
US that he had not received a cent in twelve
months time; and as for specie, they never
see it at all. The grossest misrepresentation
are made to the soldiery by the rebel officers.
They are continually told that any one OF
them who deserts to the Yankees will be
either shot Or hung by the Union soldiers, as
they are tiendishly vindictive, and on this ac.
count hundreds are deferred from coming
over to our lines. The desire of large mum.
Ders to leave the army is well known to the
rebel officers, and they are obliged to use the
utmost vigilance to prevent their desertion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-19
4 Bold Speech.

Hon 1haddens Stevens. member of Con.
gress from Pennsylvania, having been unani.
mously nominated to the next House, made
short address to the nominating conyen.
ton, in the course of which ne said I
I" l have protested against the present poll
cy, not only to the people, but to the face OF
the President and his Cabinet, and on the
floor of Congress, as those know who have
done ME the honor to read my speeches; told
them that they were exercising too much leni-
ty at the request of border statesmen-not
one of whom, in my judgment, has loyalty in
his heart. have accused the prime minis
ter to his face for having gone back from the
faith he taught US, and instead of arming
every man, black or white, who would fight
for this Union, Withholding a well-meaning
President frcm doing 50 until, as we advance
into their country and our armies dwindle
away from miasma and disease, they
spring up behind US, and retake what We
had gained. They still hold the Mississippi,
and threaten us even on the banks of the
Ohio: all because the slaves at home are
giving them no trouble-because ue are. at
the point of the bayonet, keeping them loyal
TO their masters instead of to the Tnion.
have told these things to the President and
Cabinet, and they replied" it may CONT to
this" Come to tbs ~ when 100000 men
have melted away, and $4,000, 100000 spent :
Come to this" when another half million
lives shall have been lost, and billion of
dollars more laid upon you in taxation.
cantot ami cW not stand Ms-and if you
elect mt, | shall vote that every man be
armed, black and white, who can aid in crush
ing the Rebellion that every inch of Rebel
soil be taken and sold to pay the debt of this
war. will rot go with the President in
paying for al the slaves-I did not vote for
his reso.ution-I wU not vote to pay for any
slave OF a ReJel! But will uphold the Ad-
ministration as far as possble-saying at the
Same time that it is all in vain unless thev
change their policy. Would it no: be better
that $4,000 armed slaves should lie unbur-
ried around the bait le-iields near Manassas
than that your friends and mine should thus
be there The Rebels might have slain
them they would have saved US, and our
own men would have gone fresh into action
and to victory. Yet at this sympathizers with
treason at the North cry" -iJotition !" Abo-
lition-yeS abolish everything on the face
OF the earth but this Union free every slave
-slay every traitor-burn every Rebel man.
sion, if these things be necessary TO preserve
this temple of freedom to the world and to
our posterity. Unless we DO this, we cannot
conquer them. have spoken thus in Con-
gress-and in the last week, after Il
few remarks of mine, the vote was 81 to II
81 agreeing with me, where year ago not
fifty could have been found, and if 60 back
there again, if we have any one left to fight
by that time, tie whoic nation will be with
NE. Either We must pursue that policy, or
the war will be disgracefully abandoned at
last and our country divided-and he is q
traitor who talks of separation on any
terms "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-19

4 PRESSING MEDIA citizen who vent
down 10 the battle field Of Bull Run to rem
der assistance TO the wounded gives leng-
thy account of the work performed, and the
gross neglect of our poor wounded soldiers,
and closes as follows:
There should be thorough and efficient
organization Of ambulance corps, after the
manner of the French army, and each amhu-
lance should be provided with small amount
of provisions, such as crackers and concen-
trated food to be made into soup, when ne
cessary, so as to be independent of hospital
supplies through the regular process. The
War Department should not lose moment
in eEecting such an organization. If he
country could but witness the suffering wh'ch
| have beheld among the wounded on The
battlefield, the people would imperatively
demand that surgeons should be made to do
their duty strictly, and that there should be
thorough efficiency given to the ambulance
corps by their proper and systematic organi-
zation under competent head and proper
subordinates."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-19


ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE-A man by the name
of Hall, recently enlisted at White River
Junction in one of our VT Regiments, and af-
terwards repented so bitterly of his fit of pat
riotism that he attempted suicide by taking
strychnine on Wednesday night last. He
told lad who slept with him what he had
done help was raised, the first thing handy
being some oil, was freely administered
reaction of the stomach took place, returning
both oil and poison, and the man, who was in
convulsions when found, now lives, to die a
more honorable death, if lie will. The dread
of bullets which could drive a man to strvch-
nine is probably however insurmountable.-
Free Press.
O. An old gentleman who was always
Dragging how folks used to work in his young
er days, one day challenged his two sons to
pitch on load of hay as fast as he could load
it. The challenge was accepted, the hay wag-
on driven round, and the trial commenced
For some time the old man held his own very
cleditably, calling out, "N1ore hay more hay y
Thicker and faster it came. The old man was
nearly covered; still he kept crying, "more
hay more hay" At length struggling tc
keep on:the top of the ill-arranged heap, ii
began first to roll. then to slide, and at last
off it went from the wagon, and the old man
with it. "What are you down here for q
cried the boys. 81 came down after more hay =
answered the old man, stoutly.
TMr B was interested in a phian
thropic enterprise, and urged friend of hi.
to attend the sermon and collection. Lii:
friend told him he was compelled to leav,
town that very day, but that he had given hi.
wife five dollar bill to put in the plate fol
him. When Mr. B walked around tn.
side of the church, with his collection plate il
hand, Re espied, sitting at the end of pew
the wife of the friend whom he had met tha
morning, and who gave her the five dollar bill
As he handed the plate to her, the lady plac
ell into it bill, not carefully folded, which
was seen at glance to be three dollars
Mr. B, instead of passing on, stopped ant
said in an undertone, audible to her. however
"No you don't. want the other two dollars
( You know your husband gave You fve."-
The lady looked astonished, and said, "Dt
move on, Mr. B." NO." said B-,"II
stay here an hour unless get that other twt
dollars" Undetermined air and manner wer,
too much for the lady. So quietly taking ou
her portemonnaisle d blushingly added two
dollar bill, and B. passed on triumphant
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-19

CTlt seems that Gen Kearney met his
,.1.h IN carrying out one Of the rules Of
Na2ccon-"that where it is practicable, and
" important reconnaissance is to be made,
,' one can better perform the service than the
general himself" kearney knew the terrible
,'>ferallon of the enemy, and was well aware
",' cunning: he would trust no one but
r&>e.t to 90 to the front and reconnoiter on
',"4ay night, in view of the hazardous stu
'.,,n Of our army. After visiting his pickets
''' outpost guards, saluting each with an ad-
'"-"''on to be cautious, courageous, and Wig
"''' ne proceeded forward to reconnoiter the
emy position. Moving stealthily about,
- suddenly came upon the picket guard O
..v enemy, when the advanced sentinel shot
~.M' and New Jerseys greatest, bravest no.
oS'>'n ie!I mortally wounded.
II The New York World thinks our peo-
x are making more ola hero of"Stonewall
.''N>oA than his merits sanction, and proceeds
,"o" That he was whipped by Shields; that
Ian i:om Banks; and when Jackson pursu-
" banks thereafter across the Potomac he
.'' U'F'y thousand troops against Banks five
'>"H0; That he next ran away from Free.
''-.: NAT he was not in the attack on our
-t' wig before Richmond that Lee as well
''cNSon got in cur rear at Manassas; that
n. '"e .1st two days fighting on Bull Run he
"-> not thele at all, and, finally, that his at
.., 10 Hank our forces at Fairfax was de-
T| ~. y kearney and Stevens. Jackson,
% .,'' says is a good partisan leader
~ caring. and given to doing unexpected
= o4l ne has been overrated, and has no
v reputation in the South as We at the
'" would seem disposed to accord him.
" judge P has his habitation in a
'"!q'Itully located on the west bank Of
'o'd Massassip." Our legal friend is q
..s man IN all notwithstanding a few
- "fper complexion, high cheek bones, and
=. .''r back hair, with "nary kink" therein
t.ly indicate a probable descent from
'-'" Hawk or "some other man of the same
'.-a'lon. The judge has, until recently
49," regarded stanch democrat;-tis no,
".'>>aFy here to state low his political statu
r', ,.''e % be changed. At late gathering Of
~. '' Uhterritied," our friend of the ermine, il
s. -ea' OF argument with "son of Erin,
; ,'e0 a that he Uhe judge was "sound or
g goose, having been "rocked in the cradl
'rihocracJ." "Be the MORTAL" interposet
r.."i I'''S' Yer tinder limbs niver reposed in
,as. 4'y at all: and as for rocking, be the hol,
f,"eF f;, ITS little Nv that ye got sthraped to
'oofo sluns on an ould squaw's back I!