davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
Portage and Summit Senatorial District
Convention,

Portage and Summit Senatorial District
Convention.
Yesterday the ssnstorial District Con-
vention was held, according to announce
msnt, at Franklin Mills, for the Portage
and Summit District. Judge Luther Day,
Of Rsvenna, was put in nomination with
out opposition. The Convention was very
enthusiastic.
Judge Day is a gentleman of DEM
oeratio antecedents. When the rebellion
broke out be snapped the ties of party,
promtly ranked himself BY the side of the
Administration, and has vigorously and
faithfully sustained it in its efforts to put
down the rebellion. He is one Of the most
able and effective speakers in Ohio. He
has but few equals as public speaker,
Eminent as jurist, a true patriot, firm and
honorable, an accomplished gentlemen, he
viii sbly serve the cause of the Union and
the State in our Legislative Councils. We
rejoice to see such men, cur best men, se-
lected for Legislators in these stirring
times, men in whose fidelity, experience
and true patriotism unhesitating reliance
may be placed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

--- FORT MONROE, Aug. 26.
Major Stevenson and Cieutenant Cham
bers, with sixty men Of the Sd Pennsylva-
MIA artillery, made a reconnaissance in the
armed steamer Smith up the ChickshOmi-
ny on Monday morning. They went ten
miles up the river, destroying a number
Of small boats. When about nine miles
from the mouth Of the river they met and
attacked thirty of Robinson's cavalry and
repulsed them. They shelled and destroy
ed the buildings used as Colonel Robin
sons headquarters. The expedition re-
turned without any loss after obtaining
all the information desired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
MORNING. L.RADRR.


AA--A-A-A---A
9 This should not only be balfls.ery Of
Union battsiioas when the squadrOns are
asi IN tie held and the conflict RACES to
asinuiafsto deeds o. vs5esfal daring, but
q should bs a'wslohWord s5r tie humane
ana beneyolent VINO, without shpdder
% horror, without feeling Sad, sorroWfui,
and sympalhiaing, osn think Of the sack,
The massacre and burning Of Lawrence 2
Ehsre must be great suffering there. Fam
Iies IN case and efauencs are plunged into
mournfne, berefs Of utbands and fathers,
and despoilsa Of home and earthly goods.
Eighty-four wives are in widows wsses,
and two hundred and forty orphans will
look upon ths faces Of their fathers no
more.
There is destiiution now as we'll as sor-
ROW IN LaWreacs. Aid from the bsnbvO-
lsht is needed. The generous Of the Dor
der srs doing what they can in their
straiiened circumstances Even farmers,
whose buildings in The regions round about
were burned BY the guerrillas on their re-
treat are sending in loads Of provisions.
LeavenWorth makes contributions. st.
Louis has contributed several thousand
dollars. Other places are moving to gath
eru up and forward supplies to these hap
less, and We may say helpless ones, who
have baen ldespOiled Of all
We have not learned that any move
ment has yet been made here. Cleveland
hes nObly signalized her loyal benevOlence
within few days past in generously and
without stint feeding several regiments Of
returning soldiers. Shall not a prompt
movement now be made, and something
adequate be done for the relief Of the afiict-
ed Of LaHrenes, despoiled By var in its
most grim and terrible form We know
that the appeal now made tothe sympathy,
the loyalty and generosity of Cleveland,
viii not be made in vain, in sad and ter
rible emergency like this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.
FROM NEW YORK.


Herald special
The first interview between General
Meredith, recently appointed Commission
er Of Exchange, and Mr.. ould, the rebel
Commissioner, took place at City Point
on the 23d instant. Some points in dis
pute were arranged, but arrangements for
the exchange Of parOled prisoners were
not completed, and negotiations are still
in progress.
The Imprisonment of Morgan and his
officers in the Ohio Penitentiary has
brought the rebel authorities to terms, and
it has been agreed that Colonel Straight
and the officers Of his command who have
been SO long similarly imprisoned shall be
plscedN On the footing Of other prisoners of
war.
This viii probably be responded to by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

sEwkED AND rHE MIEIsTERs.-Seeretary
Seward and the Foreign Ministers, who are
on Western trip, came from Buffalo to
Dunkirk last Wednesday on board the
Erie Railway propeller Wabash, which was
rendered to them by Mr.. Caldwell, superin-
tendent of the Line. From Dunkirk they
proceeded to Wes,hsld, thence to ohautsu-
qua Lake, a very hsalthful and picturesque
locality. Thence they go to the oil regions,
then to New York by the New York and Erie
Railroad,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

A sensation is being produced in Ru-
rope By the use by Dr.. De Grand, vice
consul ct Havana, Of ice IS remedy for
all cases of diptheria or malignant sore
throat Numerous cases are cited where
acure was effected BY administering small
pieces Of ice internally. The treatment is
signisoant itself and Well worth rsmsm-
berihg and trying.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

A NEW YoRK REG1MEEF CoMIHG.-This
morning friday dispatch was received
here from Indianapolis, stating that the
I77th New York Regiment would be there at
s o'clock this evening, en- route for home from
Port Hudson. Theregiment will arrive Rsre
late Saturday night, or early Sunday morn
ing. Due notice viii be given if possible, SO
that the men may be refreshed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
Surgeons for the RncampmenIs.

Adjutant General Hill has detailed DR..
" NJ. Esmes, Of Ashtabula, and DR.. N. NJ.
stenwell, Of Kenton, to attend the several
officers musters and encsmpments as Sur
geVns.-Capital CITY Fact,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

STOLEN PRoPERTY IDENTIFIED Tues
day Chief of Police Rufiu received tele-
gram from Cleveland, from the Sheriff Of Guy
ahoga county, asking if any Of the stolen
property found in the possession Of the thief
ROekafeller, who was arrested on Sunday,
was marked 90 J. L. T." Such proved to be
the case, and will doubtless lead to the con-
Vietion Of the thief Cincinnati Gazette.
Detective Whitney, Who went to Cinein-
natl on Wednesday to get the prisoner, re-
turnsd,with him this morning, and lodged
him in Jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
the restoration of Morgan and his officers

to similar status.
Gen, Neal Dow has been turned over to
the civil authorities. A rebel Brigadisr
General will Immediately be placed in
close confinement as hostage for him.
Fred. Law 0lmstead, late Secretary of
the Sanitary Committee, has been appoint
ed Superintendent of the Mariposa Mining
Company Of California.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

CASE EoLLIED.-This morning, in the
Police Court, the case against Joseph Priest,
George BarAnd, and John Grey, charged
With burglary, was noIlied.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

Iron Last Evenings EdItIOn.l

D1sTRlCr COURr.-The District Court for
Ouyahoga County sits on september Sth. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
NO. 2lOI
PIAM0s.
u C. LIGHTE & CO
IL (Late Lighte 5 Brsdburys)
piano Forte manufacturers,


431 Broome-st., east OF Broadway, N. z.
Mr.. =. IIeHTE, the original founder Of this we'll
known Establishment senior partner and only prac-
teal Piano forte Maker Of the late firm Of "Eishte
Bradburys, having rstained his Fo-Thirds inte-
rest in the whole business stock, materials &C and
Sole PROFESSIONALLY in his Valuable Patents inclu-
siYe Of his celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames
Is the only one who can make the Superior Piano
Hortss which this house has been 50 popular Alfn-
ingements on his right will be prosecuted according
to law. BaS-AI Piano FOrtss from this manufactory
are warranted perfect in every respect for i've years
y. q. hIGHTR B CO.
juuB13-4fT ~ Broone ST NJ 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

Among the many certificates Of the efcellencs and
merits Of thase Pianos would refer 70 tie follow
ug.-
Ma W. KEA8E, Baltimore, Dear Sir II have great
pleasure in Certifying that hove tried you Sduars
h this country. Among their great Qualities which
Distinguish thems s the eyennes5 Of tone, the agree
aDle and easy touchi and volume Of tone Wishing
you al the success you 30 highly deserve,
am, Sir, yours very TRULY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
FROM CHARLESTON.

FoRTREss MONROE, Aug. %.
The gunbOst Western World arrived
this morning from of Wilmington and re-
ports the arrival there Of the steamer
Florida, from off Charleston, with the in
telligence that the Union force occupied
Forts Sumter and Wagner on Monday
last.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %,
Gen. HaIleck has received official dis
patches from Gilmore, dated Morris Island,
Monday, August 24th, giving particulars
Of the demolition of Sumter, and that he
had begun shelling the city The projec-
tiles used on the city Beauregard desig-
mates as the most destructive missiles ever
used in war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
nranslAtion-tFTom the freIe5A5 3; Ta5A5BAAe :

s. fHAIBERa
IFranslAtion--(From the Frenc5.1
After having playsd,on the Pianos OF Messrs Knabs
Uo It Is impossible not to bear testimony to their
QuAlitss which have acquired for them the eminsnt
manuiacture, on which have played, arc exceeding
y remarkAble lor their qualities Of TOM The HFss
e powerful, without hardness and the upper notes
gWeet clear and harmoniously mellow chrvstiiianO y
q So aIs ~ eSIa. 20 81 Iess IN regard @ these IN
they aro equal 4 not superior to the best manufac
ued n EuroPe OF this country By the most oelsbra
ted makers lsignedI u. d. GOTTSOHAhE.
To Msssra. WH. kim o., Baltimore.-I can.
not 6ut eongratulaie yo1 upon the Immense progress
and in proVemen9 which you continually make on
your F1anos, Enlon N ny opinion rank among the
very best In tho country. n. sTRAKOsGH.
Mr.. GEO. A. BARLOW These noble InstrumeDt,
possess immense resources Of power and expression.
rich and sympathetic; while the high nCtss are bE
liant, clear and pure g silver bells.
Inc seaie . even 1tnout single 1aW; the 8stion
d smooth and mArVeousy easy and the sdal escfa
the finest Of which the Pianof0rte IS suscsptibls.
s.tArtis s1d sre eapsbs 81 ~ rss o. b ss @ s,
compositions known in this realm OF Art.
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
NJ. G. A. BARLOW, Dear sir;-It gives ne pleasure
70 state that consider the Knabs Piano equal 70 any
and superior TO most instruments made in this cOu
trEJ especially in richness and volume Of tone.
Having used one Of the same for ten or more hourr
OF each days for two years. feel confident in recon-
mendng them 70 ali who are unacquEintsd with their
great qualities" am, respectfully, gogrs,
Teacher Of Music Cleveland Fsmai seminar
g. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir :-It gives me much pleas
are TO be able to say, that consider KnaboH Piano
be hness both in volume and sweetness, which have
tyer played upon, either N America or Europe.
Thop3 dal5 operate with better edect than IN auy
otherins trumentsi and in fact, Knabe's motto na5
truly BE- "EEoel8iOr." Mrs. o. 8 DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
Prof. b. J. NOFHEAGLB, Teacher Of Music IN the
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes :i' After examining
9 largo number Os Wm. Enabe 3 Cos Piano ForteF
l unhesitatingiy pronounce them superior 70 any I
have SEEN Their tone is grand and uObl8 they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound; and their
volume Of tone power have never heard excelied
They combine With fne touch, depth, gwestness Of
tone, purity aud durability
'Trhat the Knsbe Piano Is superior 70 all other
made in this country for brilliaIcy, sweetness and
volume Of tone needs only to be heard to convince %
the taot.n-lStats Journal, Columbus, Ohio,
auRl5;RH NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
KNABE'S PIANOS. -.
GEO. A. BARLOW. Agent,
No. 3 Euolld-St., Cleveland, Ohio,
Keeps constantly on hand large assortment Of
p / A No s.

!rom the celebrated mandatory OF WIN KNABL
OOs Baltimore, These Planes have the full iron
Ianes oven lrung bass and all the latest improve
ment5 and for volume and eTenness OF tone easy and
agreeable action durability, and finish are superior
e any other manufacture. All Intending TO gsf a
Piano, should not fail to these Instruments before
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

ALSO-ON HAND. 1
AelodeosS, Snail InStrHneRts, Strings, Fe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
LIE LAwRENCE MAssACaE.
siekeuinr Details ofrhs Horrible TRACES

siekeuing Details Of the Horrible Trnsedy.
From the LeavenWortb, (Kansas), Times
we gather the following additional details
Of the late atrOOious and fendish work Of
murder and torture at Lawrence. one's
blood runs cold to read Of the horrible
work Of the rebel butchers:
NURDER OF TKAsK, THORP, AND oRIswoLD.
Shortly after their arrival in the city, q
detachment crossed the ravine to the west
side, and, surrounding the houses, called
the citisens out and shot them. A party
went to the residence of DR.. GrisWold, and
with demoniac yells, said the Odd SIS
Of BIS must come out Of there"
Mr.. Trask, and we believe, Mr.. Thorp
were boarding with DR.. Griswold, and all
three Of the gentlemen went out Of the
house by the front door, when they were
Immediately taken prisoners. Their names
were asked, and as the answers were Civ
en- each in turn was deliberately shot
down. Mr.. Trask was recently married,
and his young wife stood by, witness Of
her husbands assassination. DR.. Girls
void leaves a most amiable lady and two
children to lament his loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
Cleveland, Agrll sgsh, 1858. : 1hlA1
NLEVELAND { EKIE 4. B.



lssa. suMMER ARRAHaEl[EEE I1
On aud after Monday, April soth. lsss P.-.oa.t
Trains WI - fOllo1ss :. -----' -
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1000 A. M-DA1 EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoupipp At
milloughby. PaiEssEiIle, Geneva, Asktabula,
SSnneaaE anq sirArq onIys and arr I've AZ Eri8a
-, - P-15 g1nkrEAt 3l3 P.E; Buffalo At 5.loP.m.
so P. .H.-ClHClhNATI EXPkEss-stoupi5g Al
FainesEtlle5 Ashtabula and Girard only. nd ar
TVS @ 81 kSie 100 P NJ Duakirk $50 P.n n Buha.
40 ?. ANAL AND ACOOnIATODAT TRAIN
sstopPins 81 All stations and arrives At Erie az
s;45 ?. E.-NiGHT Express TRAIE-stoypins a,
BYs9 q ET1e as lss A. \; Dunkirk Ss55 A. n;
bunalo 4.D A
LEAYR HRIR.
I;l5 A. H--NIGHT EXPREss TRAIE-stouuinr A
siEaEai Alnt5euia and Painesville only, And Ar
BOA. H.--MAILAHD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
TstopPing ct al stations and Fiyes 81 CisVs.
s:55 A. H.-TOLEDO EXPRESS -Stoppinaat al st.-
Perry, Msntor and HieEiias, snd aTri1e1 AZ
Cleveland ct l:40 P. 4.
l'2sP. Hs-DAT EXPRESs TRAIH-stopslns a. Gi-
rard, Oonneaut, Ashtabula, and Paines7iiis
only and arrives in Cleveland st 4.55P. n.
Second Olau Cars ars run on All through
AIl the trains going Westward cgnnest a. OsyelAnd
Hlte trains lor Toledo Chieago, Columbus, Cinoin-
trains going EastTard connect Si DunfiTE With tbs
trains of ne y Z. Z R4ilTOad, and & Bualo with
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
MAGMA Eal8s &e.i and at krie with trains On the
Philadsiphla and Erie Railroad.
JDay ExpFess, Esst and West, connects at Glrard
with Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Rallrosd for
Ltne5Eille, headTille, JaraestoEn, DO
Cleveland. April soth. ia 81 -i-1oaA1l' Su'~
T'HE PENNSYLVANIA
4 TRAL RAILROAD,
WITH ITS OOENEOTIEsJ
Is a First Glass Route to sll
Eastern Cities.
THREE DAILY TRAINS IRON PITTsBURaH
All connecting direct to New York;
via Philadsiphia-
TWO EROh HARRISBURG TO HEW YORK,
via Allentown.
THRHE DAILY CONNECTIONS 10 BALTIMORE
SAFETY, SPRED AND COMFORT,
FARE AND TINE sAll As OEHEB RoUzas.
~ BaEgage Checked throush-aIl tranalsrs irss.
Connections made at Harrisbur7h, via AlIsntoA
lof new York direct, and passengers By this rOuta
- t9Foen nom Flttaburgh % Jersey City Withou
Buy your New York and Boston Tickets 'sysa Pitt,
37Ignl which are good either By Pbiladelphis o.
Allentown
FREIGHT CARRIED EAST Oh WEST,
oVER THE
RlNEsYLVAHIA 0INTRAL EAILROAn
With Great Dispatch and az Low Rats.
EAOOH LEWIS,
WI. HoBHEs, General Western AGENT,
Indianapolis Ind. lsn2o.6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
livery Plano Warranted for Five Years,
DID PlAHp tlD REL0DE8Hs TiEnlN EIrHIle

Az y a ths gTiylas siosehange any time With
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

e. slBs md Af ffF run 9aasS @ ssg AgEl a0h. sa P.os'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
THE PENNSYLVANIA
TRAL RAILROAD.

Oo7nsotions made at Harrisourqh. via AIIsutoA
for hoW York direct, and basssnFeru by fhi1 routa
change Of Cars.
Buy your New York and Boston Tickets 'sysa Pitts
b5Tghl' which are good either By Philadelphis o.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-24
sixmiGacanee

Illustrated with sRxzawinss ol she Roman, 6re1iaa'
Indian Negro, Cslssuai, &Queaina. furn~up. and
Pug Noses, vita the character revealed by each
ErEa-olus, black, CT gray. LARs-tain aaHa pale,
or full and 49, psim psus4n&s scoaatnz OF loving
MouTa-IArxs or small HAEA-a3nk OF aafk'
coarse or ans, straight or carly KEKs-sAAh
or plump, pale oreolorsd. rRxTE~.-rrsHtAE OF II
regular ENR sarge CT sn1All. sESz~a0aS or
short SKIN rJagh or smooth. A., to BE amply
illustrated w1th snETSvinss- Shs VAR Talk "a a$2
and voice, all Indicate character We may know
an honest fare frem dishonest sne, and Ws VIII
show aow Hsskdss sAs above, sc SAN sTe@a %
ErHse rooE, Or the Material EisssEy % AAni o.
Psychology, and tbs LAWS Of La2e and asAits !
Of PuYSIoeMozY or Signs Of CE2rscS@T, AID hs~
70 read them; ag PHRESeLoLesT. the PHILOSOPHY
Of Mind and Of PSYCHOLOGY, the Science Of &se
Seal. Mas With rsfeFenos 10 ali his Feisalons Oh
lite social inLsIieelnal, and spiritual, ana -
each can do best, viii be Calculated In tAs
BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND LIFE III "a
TAD. gew vulaue commences july itI. @Ahand-
some auarto monthly, At oBiy 81 50 ysAr. sAEa-
pie nHuabsrE, Iaceats. Please al iresS FoS L." =
WILLS. zes9road~4y, Nee York
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-24

WAR DIP ITl-The Council BlnHs
Rugle says thai an old gentlsmans ssEi.
ously under the iaAaance Of laaor, aallad
al shas once and o6sainsa . papeEs. "a
descending the stairs from the oeies, pa
per In hand, be sripped aud fell to the
bottom, inaicting considerable damage on
his psrsoai Tbs Bugle viii have Ii that
the the liquor vas the occasion OK the
catastrophe. We know better. The
number OF the Bggls which The old aAa
carried in his hand, was too heavy with
srsasonto be transported down q flight
Of steps without causing a calsmitoas
nisasspll These AIRS our conclusions On
the subject and they are doubtless cor
rect. Whisksy il charged With great
many accidents for which husternats
alons j. responsible ass Rsgiass. j.,
We give up-we possibly were wrong
in cur conclusions. We acknowledge that
DIXON is better Judge OF the power and
effects Of dram Of whisksy than we are,
for many is the time thai be woald have
made sFa cAlamitOus miBstep" had three
ouuces( the weight Of the BaeLs) been
hlaeed in either hand, thus destroying
bis equilibrium.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-24

a. George NJ. Gibson, Of Company
A. 9th Iowa Cavalry, was accidentally
kills4 Ga Sunday, 9th inst, as follows !:
A ride bssrsl that had been carried With
other property IN charge of the Quarter
Master Sergeant Of ths Company, wsalys
ing by the stove, having been brought
out by the uaGn ana used "a poker
Young Gibson had the barrel By the mua-
ale, and waa sapping the breeeh on the
stove, which was very hot at the time. 1t
is supposed that paui9 escaped from she
tube, aud igniting discharged the ggu,
Gibson resolving the charge in tbs groin,
the ball passing through and lodging next
| the skin. he lived about eighteen hour.
after TIE accident. The dsesassd wal
from Linn County, whets bis parents live,
ustfar fssm Cedar Rapids.--Sio&< CITY
Register.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-24

CoxE AoAH>-For some months past,
our eisy contemporary, the saonpartel, hAa
refused as the common courtesy Of news-
papeEs-sn exchange. We have sent our
paper in exchange, regularly, to that pa
per, until ap to the two last weeks, when
we wers politely Informed BY the carries
that no exchange was wantod from u.s.
However, from some unknown cause to
as, we are again in receipt Of the Roapa-
riel. This littlenass, on the part Of .
city cotemporary in refusing an exchanges
Of papers, 10 mighty "smah potatoes
and ssw an hill" We hope she 'sEon
pariei Printing Company" will eadeasol
to be msse liberal hereafter with th'
press
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-24
mARRERD.


EAyBITT-YoUNaRR.- Ar Ina Roli&, Iowa, on
Tue ian inst-, By Rev. q. D. KtGs, Mr.. oHARLEs
II Rabbit and Mss JULIETTE n. YouEeEAs
All Of this city
Wen, Charles has gene and done it" Another
TYPO gos a "fat take Strange what = great ia
aaence sparkling syes rasy cheeks, ruby lips, Au-
bHrn teeks, dinpIed chin, and pretty tesah have
ugox ssssEzs fssssws partalsssy aasias aaess soia
Nights when oas has TO lay ''aroand loose, IN
eaId bed all alone. Ali marriage 10 divine in
slitation. and ws know our ysung friends have re-
allied il ere this ~
Well, here goes foE the ''pstntan' cfis," Fhs
DeviP' acting as special spokesman feE she &C.
"a sion. MAy the ''be' Of The h&pRJ sSURis ever Be
,tressod'' with stcisAn sheets" ''hiGnksts' vel
SOAKED y forms j." by the assistance Of sheet
INK STICK and ''nAIlst," securely locked up
,.plAned down" and 'rolIsd - aad 'feisaa proof
free frs4a "tTi4rs," "Bgnrs.n or S'sssaksg9 d
the result Charles. in ''wOrkins press" we AAy'
always inaxueaed.yOu, thai the BALLS" must b
kept in good condition" TO do "Keod 100 ~
MAY their "sOrts'' nevsg s'Eaa sSA p@SEieziaFs,
asman caps," and their s'eAak'' BE ever allied wiz
''QaoIn" ana "sqUabblina
"MaxCh&Eies' "staBa' be the "hsigAa,"
That may salt him 'Just right"
And his '"roIier'' be never "too Aardj''
May he Stlu know ths "piAce'h
To put al embrace" Z.
Andme4sure string" By the 'sy ard. Re-" '-~
Finally, whsn tia Great ''Rrsai reader examine
tue sisIps,D May thsy be found free Of errors,
| 'souta" or 'iAs' xsd tAesr "sasttsE' 'sasdA@ ~
into forms, usxsx TO be 'sAisx1sassa."
Charles has not bssn discogrrea "hsreAhouEs'
sinee the event tranxpircd, bat vas last hear
frouav ~ AsStay HnasEtaklas sAs sEaaosas tAAa 3
eoIis<aisg wssspsr sceo sats faF tae Asga& vas
| = fafr prospeet Of getting into some P0oFheHss
| P. s.-oar "Dsvil'' has just Fecsised ''fslssEaE
By the OK" stating that CAsFisa says .hsrs IL =
| MeSslss La Harrison county asra r.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-24

SEzzaa RzDEHG---n s~E the aitixsns of
ccausd Hiuk sa3sysss : sssa sias i
sasish riding, shsy mass hare sajoysd one
for the last week.
spsaking Of slsigA riding brings 70 our
nind the spleadis sssr q Dxk4y kRsss
NILS, which are aSeQuailsd BY any ID ska
aaly. They heap fast horses, splendid
slaighs and eaters, and bells Of all tones
and soe nnaassusas soasssios. IL amy one
waata 10 take fast, sure and pleasant
sleigh ride, they soaid noe do besssr than
10 call an DxKAx q RussxIx fog sheaT
outfit.