davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05
SHERHFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of special execution to me directed
from the oce Of the Clerk Of the District Curt "
Pygt4wA st&Eais GgGntg. Iowa | Bhau proceed -
sell on Wednesday the 2ist day Of MAJ, A D., 1851
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. N and P. M
of said day. front Of the County treasurer Office
in the city OF Council Bluffs The following descrfb~
ed Real Estate OF william Leslie Ead James Ii arsAp
to-wit
The West hail. Of the South West quarter aud the
South West quarter IF tha North West quarter Of
Section number Thirty (s9 and the West half Of the
South West quarter Of Section Thlrty-ene. (atl AL
ia Township seventY-nve f75) range Fogty-two t&31
cantainias los acres, more or less. Safe to COM
mence ut 2 O'Clock P. n Of said day
Taken the property Of William Leslie 80
James Marsh 70 satisfy execution in favor II
Jane Heron.
J. P, WILLIAMS, Sheriff
Council Bluffs, Iowa, A Ri 81, 1852 Nv,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05
NOTICE.

Left 81 the Union House in tins city. on the 2ath
dsy a. April last. By an unknown TPrson, the fol-
LOVING GOODS which wall be sold Tuesday the "a
day Of June ls63 TO pay charges, unless the oTHef
csll for the same before the day Of sale. One Eat
rife half stock and raj led sight, very nearly ne"
one black striped cotton SHIRT and one pair blue
striped pants.
sale to take place at 10 O'Clock A. III at the Cn~
ION House. " L. btpIS
MAy-T-l5s2 va
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05
a. Raaa e or LADas fer selss n ssaHs a

ScAEcE.-s Small .sAanga and sEosal
items. &s@--+z -> -T
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05
Kas,a SALE ON TaAfsa

a s,s,stsrxig nsd ofays saaas Ygry 4esssahte sitg
ngopsrty and f&TminS ana2 ser sAt4 or he VIII
sraas Eax aaFsss ss Eaz' - 81 gArsssaFs sa4
\ sssssaa' saaaa @ssss'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

To pRnrEKs-TYFx FoR SALE.-~We have
40 hand and isg sale the following sizes Of second
s,.,,v,s which viii be sold very eAeAp ter cash
ann IA ArnaEhFH. -------
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

SIXTH Iowa OAvhKT.-The following
is the roster Of this regiment, which is
now nearly full.
David S. Wilson, Colonel, of Du-
buque.
s. NJ. Pollock, Lieut.. Colonel, of Du-
buque.
A. Z. Howe, Major, Of Delaware.
Thos. H. Shepard, Of Johnson, Co.
Edwd. P. Ten Brock, of Clinton Co.
Adjusans--aufus L. Miller of Lee Co.
Observation-Disclosures Williams, OF
Dubuque Co.
Commissary-Morgau Reno, of John
son Co.
surgeou-Geo. W. TrumbulI, Of Da-
buqne Co.
The regiment will rendezvous at Camp
Hendershos, Davenport.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05
ATEw STOCK OF JEwELRYI
". 2. COSANT,
Has inst received at his store, next door 70 The
Post once, Upper Broadway, large and well Sc
tecled
stock OF Jeweiry,

GonsistiHE % f.
CAMEO, LAVA, MOSAIC. CORAL, AND GOLD
STONE sETT,
Bracelets, Lockets, Rings. stnds, watch Keys,
vest Chains, Neck Chains, spectacies,
&c &c.
EF~Whlch will be sold Al iew prices and every ar
ticie warranted TO prove iust as represented
watches, Clocks aud Jeweiry FepdfTtS Ia the me 81
thorough aad wafkuaaIike manner aud all wufk
ardTTERtsM and charges reasonable.
Council Bluff, Iowa Aag l5. 1850.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05


seag "a sAs xasnaserscy.
"W sEs soRing Father Abraham %
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05
JOB PxrNrfxa-AiokR NEw TrPK.-N

JOB PRrNTiSs-hoKR NEw TrPB.-Ne
have recantly sdded 10 ear dob oce, large los OF
rev type, Cuts Borders, SC, all Of thsSest ssaii-
~ sad Latest stylea aad ws nov better pEepaF-
Al than ever TO execute every yarlety Of plain and
fancy Job Printing, nsai, gHiek Gad eAsap We
have TIE largest and best assortment Of JoeainS
mater lAI an se " ss and CA tarn oas AS kAAd Of
work thai mag be deairsds % short notes.
Merchants ana others h&vIng Printing to ee 4 ne,
are requested 30 call and examine specimens Of
york aud prices We guarantee Satisfaction in
every case.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned against buying
= c,rtain Note made By b Mcbride, at Council
Bluff Dec lsth 1881 aud payable to John Ham
mer, May lst, 1881 The said note having been
idkf and tae sruount paid By Mcbride to Hammer
All persons are hereby warned against nfgotasihs
saiI r1te. JohA hAAAAA'
July 80. 1852 4~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05
IRISH STEAMSHIP LlNEI
Steam Between ireland d America

NEW YORK, BosTog AND aALAwAT.
Tue toIIowinansw and magnificent sS&
frss riaBa paddls-wheel Steamships <1EfEM
compose the above lima ax&6 -
ApRIATIc, 5,Saa tons harden Capt. J. MAURE
Formerly Of the Collins LLnel
mHERNIA, I, 100 tons barthsn' CAPT \ . Pno~SE
s slfs,11. t tsSo e s hlfnG1''S
PRINCES ALBERT, ksrrswj
Boston alternately svsEy TUESDAY Fogtaght for Sal
way, aarryias the govsTnHasat nails tsaeoins "
Ths Steamers Of ahis line have been constructed
eth the araa1esk cars, snsi2F the supervision OF
TIE government have watGr~ssGhf compartments
are nra1paiIcfor e0ufort, safety and speed by aay
ste amsrs afnAG Taey Axs commanded ey able and
sz4gevtgacst oIscsFE, and every sxsFuon VIII Dc
made to promote the e8snfOFt Of passengers.
An sxseYienced saygs8n attached 10 each shiP.
aArEs or PASSAGE. &#
| Fif st-t.ass from ". T. Or Boston ts Galway
| Of L1vstpools r3as.sE. 5.t SAID ea s'oS
! SssSas8-<a2sss y ft7 hz #= -
! Eifat-elasR. 70 StvSohh
a. any sosH IN Iseian4s 81 KaiIwags %
g1sr8cIass passengerk are literally supplied wlth
nxngtsi8ss ~ the bsss quality, eoekea aud ssEr
j fly kha servants u she losnpanF- ss
RETURN TfsKSTss
Il Parties wishing to send fer their friends from
/ IA ~ r3afltry caa obtain ttska6a Esm any town
-, ,gi8wnv In Ireland or from any " tbe pFtnci-
81 - "a II Rnglara or Scotland at vsgF isw rates
s5.sssssageys for New York arriving by the Bostau
z,ssss i viii be forwarded 20 New York tree d
caagEn.
/ - assxaaRp or anrSh ar Information sppiy to q
/ Fs wM. II wICkHAM
AZ tAs ofsee Of the Company on the wfiaff Foot q
Caaai STREET. Nov York.
HoWLAAp p AAPAA " ALAs ASsms1.
HAS A-tssI- s@
/ 4
1 -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

Ihe IHoTougA-bTsH UGTAaaS EA#s,
GENE AL N A R ID n '

Is also kept at the same place for hreelug pnTp"s-
es and fhe terms are scb TO make Il fer the 10
eres 81 every Farmer 10 procure SEINE Of has stock
~ 49, Ind
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05
CwAaP LAND NOTICE

SITAAP LAND NOTICE.
~ Notice Is hereby gtyen to holders Of Pre-
EmptiOn Certificates IL even sections OF Swamp
Land In P0itawatLkmis county to present the
to The CLERK al the Board OF Supervt sag& Of
said county, and 20 pay tor the Land ana EecnAvs
deeds therefor before The aras day OF Ogsaber
next their claims viii be forfeited 10 The coun-
". BY order Of the hoard.
p BURDICE, Clswx
Council Bluffs Aprl % IsEa ww
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05
COLT LOST.

strayed from the subscriber Irving two miles
East Of Council Bluffs, last fall, lhres year ola
Iron Grey FIley. NJ particular marks ca her. -
Any person gIyIDE information to the Editors Of
the BHgis where she NAY be f. and VIII be suitably
rewarded. FRANCIS SIXTH,
tk4z tia
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05
TNPORYAEF 10 TIE FARMERS!
THOROUGHBRED
HORSES CATTLE And HOGS!

The subscriber respectfully informs tie Farmer
AID others interested in ralA4ng good STOCK shAA Q
keeps ut his Farm haR mile narth CT CpnEca
Blum for breeding purposes two
Thoxougn Bred ssaaHaemss
CHEROKEE AID ELaRop.
hira for be2uty Of styls acticas great specs, ant
endurance, cannot be surpassed "a tbs West
They are ikoTouGA-brsa and eAetT pedigree v Ill
their veins.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

CONSERVATIVES and those afflicted with
DYsPGRstA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
HEART DISEASE,
FEVER b AGUE,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

AN ORDNANCE to vaeste and abolish parts Ct
certain streets and streets and alleys IN Mr.
Perry's Addition to the City Of Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

- MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN arr
invited to bring ia taeir work, and Try rs. We
guarantee entire satisfaction 1t regards prices
zEd work.
- Gail ard examine Work ana Prices.
HARBITT CARPEETER.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-05

W. F. m'cLEL1AxD, nd. cHAs. II. Axis
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-25
The Great Naval Fight--the Cruise of
the Monitor.

The Great Naval Fight--the Cruise OF
the Tonitor.
MONITOR, Wednesday, March 9Th, 1862
The Monitor, after several vexatious
delays is heaving her anchor inboard,
and our senior engineer, Mr.. Newton,
has received an order for steam at II a.
m. The trial trip of Tuesday proved in
every way satisfactory. and all the naval
service Of the Brooklyn station are salts
fed that Capt. Ericsson's latest effort
will prove splendid success.
Thursday, March 6, IL a. m.-Our
conveys, the gunboats Sachem and Cur.
rituck, have left their anchorage, and
are steamIng down the harbor, and the
powerful towboat Seth Low has given Us
her strongest hawser, and now, at the sig
nal from Capt. Worden, our wharf lines
are cast off, the engines are in motion
and hurrah, we are off with high hopes
and elated spirits for the scene of our fu.
ture triumphs.
4 p. m.-The pilot has safely conduc-
ted US through the gate of the ocean at
Sandy Hook, and is now, with carpet
bag in hand. watching the approach OF
the boat which is to take him off. Pilot.
boat No 7, TO which he is attached. hoy
ers in the near distance, and the conyoys
are steaming slowly ahead on our star
board quarter and abeam. The engines
work satisfactorily the rudder, which
has been a source of anxiety and fear
from its apparent failure on our trial
trip, has perfect control of her move
ments. and Capt. Worden appears we'll
satisfied with his command.
Friday, Aarch Z, a. m.-We are
steaming slowly down the coast. making
about FIVE knots an hour, with the wind
blowing freshly from the northwest. The
sea is rising quite rapidly, and at 10 a.
NJ. makes clean sweep over our main
deck. On account of improper caulking
of the engineroom and forward matches,
the water penetrates to the berth deck
and into the fire room, rendering the po-
silions OF engineers anything but agreea-
bic.
l2 m.-The Monitor is making, ac-
cording 10 sailor dialect, bad weather
The blower hatehes, from defective ar
rangement Of pipes, allowed good deal
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-25

TREATMENT OF CRoUP.-C Group is an
Inflammation of the inner surface of the
windpipe. Inflammation implies heat,
and that heat must be subdued or the
patient will inevitably die. II prompt
efforts are made to cool the parts in case
OF an attack of Group, relief will be as
prompt as it is surprising and delightful.
All know that cold water applied to a
hot skin cools it, but all do not as well
know and understand, that hot water ap.
piled to an inflammed skin will as Ger.
talnly cool it off. Hence the application
OF cold water with linen cloths, or of al
most boiling water with wooden flannel.
are very efficient in the cure of Group.
Take two or three pieces of woolen fan
mel of two folds, large enough to cover
the whole throat and upper part of the
chest put these in a pan of water as hot
as the hand can bear, and keep it thus
hot, by adding water from boiling Tea.
kettle at hand let two Of tn. flannels be
IN the hot water all the time, and one on
the throat all the time, with a dry fan.
mel covering the wet one, so as to keep
the steam in to some extent; the fiannels
should not be so wet, when put on, as to
dnoble the water, for it is important to
keep the clothing as dry as possible,
and the body and feet Of the child com.
Portable and warm. AS soon AS one
flannel gets a little cool, put on another
hot one, with as little interval of expos.
ure as possible, and keep up this process
until the doctor comes, or until the
phlegm is loose, the child easier. and
begins TO fall asleep /; then gently wrap a
dry flannel over the wet one which is on
SO as cover it up thoroughly, and the
child is saved When it wakes IN.
both fanuels will be dry
Halls Journal Of Heath.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-25

kota, Nebraska and Colorado to the
Rocky Mountains, and that part Of Tenn
essee lying west of "A north and south line
indefinitely drawn through Knoxville,
Tennessee. Headquarters at present at
St. Louis. Commander, Major General
II. w. Halleck.
6. THE MoUNTAIN DEPARTMENr.-The
country west of the Department of the
Potomac and east of the Department OF
of the Mississippi. Headquarters at
Wheeling, Commander, Major General
John G. Fremont.
Z. DEPARTMENT OF New MEXICO
The Territory of New Mexico. Head
quarters at Santa Fe. Commander, Col,
E. r. S. Candy.
8. DEPARTMENT OF THE PAoIFIc.-The
country west Of the Rocky Mountains.
Headquarters at San Francisco, Calfor-
MIA.
8. DEPARTMENT OF FLoRIDA-T
part Of the State Of Florida not included
in the Department Of Key West. Head
quarters at Fort Fickens. Commander,
Brigadier General Lewis G Arnold.
TO- DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA
The State of North Carolina. Head.
quarters in the field. Commander, Brig.
adler General A. +. Burnside.
II. DEPARTMENT OF KEY WEsT-Key
West, the Tortugas and the mainland on
the west coast, as far as Apalachacola,
and to Cape Canaveral on the east coast.
Commander, Brigadier General j. NJ.
Brannan.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-25

The following beautiful Poem is from the
Atlantic Monthly for December, and is from
he pen of J. I. Trowbridge.l
Ye who listen to the stories told
When hearts are weary and nights are cold
OF the lone woodside and the hungry pack
That howls on the fainting travellers track
Fame-red eye-balls that waylay,
BY the wintry moon, the bclatel sleigh
The lost child sought in the dismal wood,
The little shoes and the stains of blood
On the trampled snow 20 We that hear
With thrills of pity and chills of fear,
Wishing some angel had been sent
To shield the hapless and innocent
Know you the fiend that is crueller far
Than the gaunt grey herds of the forest are ?
Swiftly vanish the wild fleet tracks
Before the rife and woodman's axe
But bark to the coming Of unseen feet,
Patterlng by night through the city street
Each wolf that dies in the woodland brown
Livesa spectre and haunts the town.
All night they snuff and snarl before
The poor patched window and open door
They paw the clapboards and claw the thatch
AT every crevice they whine and scratch
Their tongues are subtle and long and thin,
And they lap the living blood within.
ley keen are the teeth that tear,
Red as ruiu the eyes that glare.
Children crouched in corners cold
Shiver in tattered garments old,
And start from sleep in bitter pangs
AT the touch of the phantom's viewless fangs.
Weary the mother and worn with strife
Still she watches and fights for life.
But her hand is feeble and weapon small
One little needle against them all !
In an exil hour the daughter fled
From her poor chamber and wretehed bed
Through the city's pitiless solitude
10 the door ofsin the wolves pursued.
Fierce the father and grim with want;
HIS heart gnawed by the specter gaunt
Frenzied, stealing forth by night,
With whetted knife to the desperate fight,
He thought to strike the specter dead,
But he smites his brother man instead.
O you who listen to stories told,
When hearths are CHEEKY and nights are cold. |
Weep no more at the tales you hear,
The danger is close and the wolves are near |
Shuddcr not at the murderers name,
Marvel not at the maiden's shame;
Pass not by with averted eye
The door whence the stricken children cry |
But when the beat of unseen feet
Sounds by night in the stormy street,
Follow thou where the speetcrs glide,
Stand like hope by the mothers side.
And be thysclf the angel sent
To shield the hapless and innocent.
lie gives but little who gives his tears.
He gives his best who aids and cheers
He does we'll in the forest wild
Who Stays the monster and spares the child ;
But he does better and merits more,
Who drives the Wolf from the poor man S door
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-25
Humbugging a Greenhorn.

The soldiers in Kentucky are furious
for practical jokes. and are constantly on
the lookout for subjects One was re-
Gently procured in the person Of new
teamster, who had charge Of six large
shaggy mules. Jehu was also proprie
tor of two bottles of old Bourbon, a con-
traband in camp-which wag discovered
and resolved | to possess. Being aware
that the drivers presence was an imped-
iment to the theft, he hit on the follow
ing plan to get rid of him
Approaching the driver, who was bu-
sy curying his mules, he accosted him
with Z" say old fellow, what are you do.
ing there ?"
Cans you see ?" replied Jehu, graG
ly.
-" Certainly" replied the wag but
that is not your business. II is after tat
too, and there is fellow hired by the
General, who curries all the mules and
horses brought in after tattoo"
The mule driver bit at once, and want
ed to know where the chair dresser"
kept himself. Whereupon he was direc-
ted to General Nelson's tent with the
assurance that there was where the fel.
low hung out"
You can't mistake the man." said
the wag, Z" he is large fellow, and puts
on laundering sight Of airs, for a man
in bis business. He will probably refuse
to do it, and tell you to go TO the devil,
but don't mind that; he has been drink.
ing to-day. Make him come out, sQre."
Jehu posted of, and entering the tent
where Gen. Nelson, of the fourth Diyis
ion. sat IN deep reyerie, probably con
sidering the most expeditions method Of
expellins the rebel Buckner from his ma
tive State, slapped him on The back with
force sufficient to annihilate man of or.
dinary size Springing to his feet, the
General accosted his uninvited guest
with "Well, sir, who are you, and what
the devil do You want 90
"Old hoss, I've got job for you now,
six mules TO be curried. aud right of.
too" said the captain of The mules, moth
ing daunted at the flashing eye OF the
General.
'Do YOU know who you are ADDRESSING
sir % asked the indignant commander.
Yes" said Jehu, elevating his voice
to pitch which rendered the words aud
ible square of, you arc ths fellow hi
red BY Uncle Sam TO clean mules, aud |
won't have any foolishnsss Clean them
mules, and I'll give you drink Of bust.
head"
- You internal william !" exclaimed the
General, now perfectly furious. Il am
General Nelson. commander Of this Di-
vision -
Jehu placed the thumb OF his right
hand against his nose, and extending his
fingers waved them slowly in a manner
supposed BY some 10 be indicative Of
great wisdom.
The Generals sword leaped from its
scabbsrd and Jehu from the tent Just in
TINA IN save his head
The boys drank the "big mule dri.
yer's" health in Bourbon. The story
soon get cut, aud is now the joke of the
season.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-25

DEMOCRACY alias SEcEss1oxrsM.-In
the course Of his able speech on the ex.
pulsion of Bright, Mr.. McDouGALL.
democratic Senator from California, made
the following remarkable statement:
Since 1882 there has been n eontio.
ual organized war against the principle
Of constitutional government, lie con.
tended that there had been regular
pan 10 bring about secession, which was
wen known to Democrats, and known TO
HIM MeDousall) and, as a Democrat.
the Senator from Indiana must have
known the fact The war, which had
Deem SO long planned, was actively in
ausurated before the letter was written
to Davis, aud he (McDougalI) could
consider that letter in no other light than
an act of treason. A Senator of the
United States, who knowing all the facts.
could write such letter, was not fl 10
remain in the councils of the nation.
Treason was the highest OF ali crimes.
ana ought to receive severe punish.
ment."
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-25

" Mother" SAID Ike Partington, !" did
you know that the Iron Horse has but
one ear 90
Meroifnl gracious, child, what do
YOU mean %
" Why, the engine-ear, of course"
+" Isaac exclaimed the old lady.
take some Of DR.. Biss's magic soap.
wash your feet and go straight 10 bed"
Her knitting fell to the floor, as she rais
ed her hands. exelaiming What a
precushous mind that boy has got !"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-25

Indiana fought we'll at Donelsop.
There was one Regiment. however, the
osd, we believe. that was composed of
raw, undisciplined recruits. This Rsgi.
ment was unfortunately deputed 10 re.
i9lorce the Iowa Second when the in
trenchments were stormed bur il blum
dered, wavered aud fell back without
accomplishing any good. In one Of i.s
Dewlldermenls, il mistook an Iowa Regi.
ment for Secesh Troops, and was about
TO blaze into our men, when a command
ing officer, seeing the difficulty, shouted
out TO the sd Lower your guns
boys That is an Iowa Regiment vou
are going TO shoot into. II YOU value
your lives at all, don't raise tue devil IN
regiment Of lowans p We learn tbat
ihe officer mentioned above was Col.
McCook of Ohio.