davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-13

And OF u
.-swexs ssaas ash s~~ss prssssSsa.'
Atiasarvais soas hard swearing broke
upon the dull ear Of aighs, dssracsing
| somewhat from the pissy Of sha sIssar
guers," mas shas was ths eject Of lager
and military necessity, for the Colieosors
| party must follow In ths footsteps Of
f"oar army in ftsndsrssa
Bus the night wore away, and the still
nssa OF the Sabbath morn succeeded. Th'
Sun rose a. Il nothing had happsnsd
the new Leaves Of Spsing we're fssshe'
shan Liaeoln's 6Feeabsckss and the snEa
| ming Of the Collscsor's Raid was an
nounced, as follDws: .
4 Railroads destroyed none. g. z
i Bridges burnt, none. ..
Il CoaEraAands brought sway, no report
bat an old transaction ia this line, We
remembered still. .- ~
Calf's head 10 contact with dEamhsadl
aues
| Drumheads store In, one
Lager consumed, any quality.
JeaFrey's whiskey consumed, many Ga
I looa.
i Oopperhsads scared, none.
The whole affair s'not disaster" b
merely 'ffailure," partly On account
: damages Sustained ia the conflict vi
Q the arumheads and partly on account
l the rapid rise of Jssfrsy,s Whisksy.
D. When naxt the Collector and League
Z eslsbEata the "eaptass of Richmond
4 Imay thxv be lass noiseT.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-13

Do PoaATess Msx n THE HaA s--Ths
sabjses 10 again brought 70 our notice BY
George K Rehinson, OF Canada East,
and !. u. Wols. os colorade TerrisoEy,.
The formss hssiag sespd red sz4
whiss posasos on sAe same pasns, and the
latter bad ssaoahis posasos,' ons bali
assp blHs and the eshsr half ysllsw, with
psnk syss. The only way 10 whisA vasi-
ssiea a potatoes san sross o. mix, 10 ~
the fsrsilisiag d Us HOVER a eas sers
By Inc psisa 81 ssssasss Ihs seed 81 shsss
aass isrsslissd wssla bsvsry aps - pro-
ssss sross breed. Ii zsszas very ueiikslY
shsG tho eross impsssn.sica d Ne 6owsr
should axsss he saaragsss ii sAs sabsss
and Ne easnsa admit Il until difsss sxrsss
lassass Aavs psevsa y % bs shs ss<ss
We ksvs - apabs tAaa potatoes may
vszy u spsss. rms saEss h ssissvstiaaI
sss sasmsels@ spesss, crit m@s - Ss11ss
81 di4sesns yAsissi~, k4viak - 49,
u y -, \ ai6seps kis& = -
ii i nos ssrssss sh&s sndw t1ssntae|
aisssxna~sess sh1ss pasfstiss shoxl6 s1ky.
- 81 ss~s psss1isetlr = - u ~
- ~ - - bsaa11 49,
~ ss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-13

OoxsasszscY ann Fxxxnos. - Maesaley
In speaking Of Henry the STD, thus saath-
ingly sshukss the hypocsfsy Of she prea-
emf asurpiag ssd indifferent Aananisssa-
tiea
sit rsqaised DO grsas sagaeity 70 per-
ssise the ina0nsisssncy and dishonesty OF
msn who. assssating from almoss all
chrisssndom, whe weald suffer none %
siisssss Irem themselves Who demanded
frasdom OF censessnos, yss refused 70
grant who sxeorassd psTseoation, YET
psrsscused xhe urged rsassm against
the sutkoxitv sss oua oupsnsnss and ass-
lAossfv sksiass The ssssass Of aasshsr. y
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-13

- Ii il well known, says the Ports
mouth IN. H. Uaioa, that at the recens
sleeaion In couasssissl, soldinrs who
wOuid vote the abolition ticket were al
loved 10 60 home from shs army and
wo&s. some DsEaeerats who were sx-
sxamely anxious to see home once more,
also pledged themselves 80 70 voEss ii
khsy eoald be allowsd TO rstara and sss
kheix frisnds.
Oaa, BY tins aaaas az Kaadall, hasing
q ssek moshsr at Daaislsouviils, and
wisAlsg 70 see hsE oaee msrs ere abe
aAosid psss from saTsa, begged for far
lsaga, - sssxvsag sAild you'd beg for
bgsaa. and ss Iass, whea all other Means
Aaa gaalsds consented TO pledge himsslf
- wsse for BsskiBgham. Hs easns hszns;
Sass he syisg masAaT; wsas to Kaliisgly
sswa msssisg; vsssa fog BaokingA@m,
~ hs Aad agreed 90 sind sAss stood mp
In sAs sswa hsaas ana rslslsd shsss faSss.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-13

atxaysa ssazn mAsxis, ss<oway 2sxxiAsa Easzmsy.
EawA aeoas Apsii a6<A. see2. Rxo Bag MAAK.
ave sr an yeAEs ID this 1pxsnx,s oas whSss 1taa
feat wAiss nzs<ks an sAssaasx ssM aaeks sezssz
fxesa wssk, - n h&mzs htg& long ee4asd vel mzas
zs& we'd ilsnasa RR3anAl. aa n GO -
. % sswasa viii bs gsvss n8y psxseas sskanx ~
SAD nnzmAa, ana fnfukmiae % me sezaa.
3F3a re NTLLfAM x4MEx
HAxEsss sssswss saxTissa 0ssEv, fssss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-13

TaK Cosr OF MILuARY GLsSr.--Ws
havs now IL majer generals, vis: four Ia
the regular army and 10 in the volunseea
ssrvios. The pay Of each Of Ehess gen
sleman 10 s5 900 per aaaam; making o CO.
tai Of $3.50, 900, " " ~s' ~
Each major general is allowed thret
aids, al OIL 800 per AMMAN cachs making
10 the aggregate 1885,, 900.
We have, further, 1sA brigmdier geaer-
ais, Wis: nine In the regular army, 2is Ia
The salansesw service. Each bsigadigs gen.
sraI receives o. 900 per aanan; rnaksine
an aggregate Of OIL ,lSs 900. Two sid'
10 ssah, whether on dasy or sos~-sss
% 600 for each general --aaakas further
suam of &SS2, 900 per AMMAN.
The major goaersls In ehs regular army
havs, besides, laFgs additional naaabe'
Of eoloneis, lisasensma- csloaelsy MAJORS,
sapsaina, &e., attached 10 their respe'
dive STATS, whose pay IL not Included IL
the ahove, will make the cost OF our gen
sYals equal 70, II not exceeding, thres
mlllsoas Of dollars pes anaam-a sun
which, In che happy DAYS u The republic
was nearly salEclsas 10 aess all oaF nil
isasy expsusss.-P haL asa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-13


For Rass, Mice, Roaohs, A"ta' D."
Bags, Moths ~ Fuss, HooEsHA Ae' n
secas oss Pa6ats, Fouls, AHanaI'' &C.
pas 10 In &c, Soc and 81 % Bezss soiss, ~ ~
vss.ss as - a s,se, Tor HorxL8 PuBLIc D.
sTTTvTsess, kc.
stsSnly infal,labls remedies Ehawn- -
Pres trom FOIs0Ht" ,..,.,.
tsxet dangerous 10 the human FANNY
ssnata ruzs oaG Of thelF hoiss Il 2se-
K~said Wholesale II Largs etass. --s..
1870 by ali prEglsts asi RstAaisrs ever as''
aggwkRE.!t' Of all worthless nj h4t's-.
psaa thai "CoaTAR&' aAns ID VI SASA 80
MetfIe and FLASK, before yea boy u,.-.p
EFA8dress, hAHAi n
/. go "a ~ P GKESAAAs
maaaeaaIe O. Rssail Agsat, Caasc5l at. .
May q, I5&a.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

How MANDARIN WARD WAS KILLED
Gen Ward, the noted American adventurer
who had obtained influence in China with the
reigning dynasty there, and who was distin-
guished in that country as warrior, was lately
killed. The China Mail thus relates the story
of his death:
" From Ningpoo we learn that Gen. Ward
has been killed while operating against the
Taepings in the neighborhood. In our last
summary of news We spoke of a lameuiable
catastrophe, brought on by French officer at
Yo Yaou. town up the river from Ningpoo.
The Cantonese, who then deserted and went
over to the rebels, appear to have conveyed TO
the latter an erroneous impression of our forces
and intentions, for the Taepings began to move
about the country more freely. and burn down
the hamlets as usual plundering and numbering
on all sides. They came to the town of TIE
bee, but were completely repulsed by the shell
from the Couiucius and the Hardy, and by
Wards legion. On this occasion the Taepings
left zoo killed on the field and all their flags
Ward was viewing the fugitives through his
glass when bullet entered his belly, Just
above the naval. He was brought down in
the Hardy and died the following day in Dr.
Parkes hospital. He had bis senses to the
last, ard made his will, leaving Sir james
Hope, and the Hon. NJ. BurIingame. as bis
dred thousand dollars. His loss is perhaps to
be regretted, as be had great influence among
the troops, who are said to have reposed the
highest confidence in their leader. No success
sor to Ward has been named.
WY are rood resolutions Ike fainting Ia.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14
~~~A@

MILK, TEA AND COFFEE. - In Professor
LOOMS article on Food" in the last Patent
Office Report, he thus speaks of milk, tea and
coffee:
Milk contains in solution not only due
proportion of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and
nitrogen, as before mentioned, but all the other
elements necessary for the construction of bone,
nerve, etc, and hence is always a proper food
in all circumstances of health.
Tea derives its beneficial properties not from
its direct supply of nutrition, but from its
afordng a peculiar substance called theiue,
the effect of which in the system is to diminish
the lraste, thus making less lood necessary.
Tea thus has a positive economic value, not as
supplying but as saving nutriment.
Coffee, though Of taste 50 little allied to
tea, derives its value in precisely the same
manner and from nearly the same substances.
It's value and effect in the system is therefore
the same as those above stated. 1t is hence
evident that milk, tea and coffee are valuable
articles of food under all conditions of tempe
nature.
The POWER OF WAvEs-The force
with which the waves of the German Ocean
fall upon objects opposed to their fury has been
measured with great care at the Bell Rock
Lighthouse. This massive structure, rising l 2
feet above the sea level, is literally buried in
foam and spray during the ground swells when
there is no wind. Experiments have proved
that the pressure of the waves sometimes
amounts to 3,0l3 lbs on the square foot
When this lighthouse was building, in 1902, a
storm came on, and six large blocks of granite
which bad been landed on the reef, were thrown
over the ledge to a distance of fifteen yards,
and an anchor weighing nearly one ton was
lifted out of the sea by the waves and thrown
upon the rock. Stones measuring upward of
thirty cubic feet, and weighing two tons are
frequently lifted from deep water and thrown
upon the Bell Rock during storms. The light
house keepers call these powders sea travel
ers-" During the progress of erecting light
house on Skerryvore Rock-wbich lies on the
west coast of Scotland exposed to the fall fury
of the Atlantic, without a ridge of land be-
tween it and America-the pressure of the
waves was found, during a heavy gale, to reach
6,0S3 tbs- on the square foot; in summer it is
only Gil TBS. Thus the greatest pressure is
nearly three tons on the foot-a force which is
terrific in its distinctive effects.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

ABSORBING Power OF THE HUMAN SKIN
DR.. Murray Thompson, lecturer on chemistry
at the Edinburg School of Medicine, relates
some experiments which he triel on his own
person to ascertain the truth of the statements
made as to the curative power of mineral water
baths. depending on the absorption by the skin
of certain salts and other substances which
they hold in solution and further, to ascertain
whether certain substances applied in the form
of ointments. etc, pass through the skin and
reach the blood before they produce any bene-
fetal effect His conclusions are Not only
has absorption by the skin been greatly exag-
gerated bat in the case of substances iu aque-
Gus solution, it seems TO be the exception, not
the rule, for absorption to take place; and in
the case of ointment, etc, some substances so
applied seem TO be absorbed and others not"
Mercury is absorbed by the skin, but DR.. rs
experiments have led him to conclude that the
odde of potassium, which is in very common
use by doctors, is not absorbed, aud its appli-
cations may be abandoned.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

HUSBAND AND W1YE.-Addison has left on
record the following important sentence:
Two persons who have chosen each other
out of all the species, with the design 10 be
each others mutual comfort and entertainment
have, in that very action, bound themselves to
be good humored affAble, joyful, forgiving and
patient, with respect to each others frailties
and imperfections, to the end Of their lives"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

Fearful ToRTURE-In the Islands of the
Eastern Archipelago there is mode of execu-
ton reserved for great offences. An aloe grows
upon those shores which shoots up from the
ground in the form Of hard prickly spike, and
reaches the hight of a foot and half in forty
eight hours. Upon one of these shoots, just
appearing from the ground. the natives bind
the naked criminal and the vegetable spear
grows slowly up through his flesh aud yitals,
until its blood stained apex pierces the wretch 5
upper side, and be dies iupaled.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

BEAUTIFUL ExrRACr-W hen the summer
of youth is slowly wasting into the nightfal of
age, and the shadows of the past years grow
deeper, as if life were on its close, it is pleasant
to look back through the vista of time upon
the sorrows and felicities Of years. II we have
a home TO shelter Us, aud friends have been
gathered together by our fresides then the
rough places of wayfaring will have been worn
and smoothed away in the twilight of life,
while the sunny spots we have passed through
will grow brighter and more beautiful Hap
py. indeed, are those whose intercourse with
the world has not changed the tone of their
heller feelings, or broken those musical chords
of the heart whose vibrations are so melodious,
so touching to the evening of age.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

PRAY dou'tattempt to darn your cobwebs, =
was Swift's advice to a gentleman of strong
Imagination and weak memory, who was labo-
riously explaining himself.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

VoLTAIRE, speaking Of law, said, Il never
was but twice in my life completely on the
verge Of ruin first, when lost lawsuit, and
secondly. when gained one
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

A CORRESPONDENT of the knickerbocker
says: " 1t is my duty TO impress upon you the
certain fact that one half of our young people
lose their senses when they lose their hearts.
One Of our party has already written FIVE let
tiers to his lady-love, and be goes about groan-
inr and sighing 10 most pitable manner
He has DO appetite, and sleeps up at the top
of the house. close TO tbs moon. He cannot
stand BIZ one of the columns of the piazza
without putting bis arm around its waist, and
1 caught him kissing an apple to-day because
it had red cheeks
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Messrs. THo's GALLON and d. NJ. BIsHoP having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
Job Printing establishment, will hereafter be asso-
eiated in conducting The business of the same. No
change viii be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14
N THE MOONLIGHT, LONG AGO.

IN THE MOONLIGHT, LONG AGO.
You love ne well I know, wife,
In spite of frown and toss;
In the moonlight, long ago, wife,
You didn't look so cross;
In your little scarlet cloak, dear,
You tripped along the moss,
And all at once spoke, dear,
Though sadly at loss.
You hung your pretty head, then.
And answered very low;
I scarce heard what you said, then,
Bat knew it wasn't No"
My joy | couldn't speak love,
But hundred times or so,
kissed a velvet cheek, love,
In the moonlight, long ago.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

Follow the laws of nature aud you will
never be poor Your wants will be few
Follow the laws of the world and you will
never be rich. You will want more than you
can ever acquire.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

The Brevity Of Life.

Infancy, a blushing spring,
Violet-strewn and blossoming,
April's sunshine, April's rain,
April ne'er to Come again.
BoyhOod sunkissed Summer hours,
Fragrant with thousand flowers,
Smiling meath fearless sky,
Chasing lfe's bright butterfy.
Manhood in Autumnal suit,
Rich in russell golden fruit,
God-Stamped. noble, true,
Harvest Of preceding two.
Age. a Silvery Winter scene,
Blessing joy-dreams that hare been,
White with hoar-frost. angel-given,
Last and nearest step to heaven!
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

He who buys what he does not want will
want what be cannot buy.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

The first step towards self-preservation is
to leave off whining over the past Let the
past go, and bend every energy to the improve
ment Of the present. That Is the only way.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14

WHY are good resolutions like fainting Ia
lies? Because they want carrying out.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14
oRoVILLE.
B IR D & S EWAR D.

z l. STEW ARD HAVING PURCHASED
~ an interest in this well known and popular
Hotel. the pruprietOrs would assure the residents
of Oroville and the travelling public that no means
will be left untried to enable them to deserve a
share of their patronage
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14
THE TABLE

re- Stages leave this hotel every day for all
parts OF the country.
RALPH BIRD.
j. |. STEWARD.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-14
HOTELS.
international Hotel

Corner Montgomery aud Lincoln sts..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30
From the Savannah Republican
TEEa NNrnl. In

Mr. EDITOR The blacklist page in the history Of
this most infamous war has been written by the Lincoln
dynasty the soil of Florida. Hitherto and in other
States the Yankee minions have content to make
this between the whites but it has been reserved
for the little State of Florida to be Invaded by
oe bent carrying out the of races and the war
of insurrecton indicated by Seward 10 bis correspon.
dence with Adams, at London last year. Cedar Keys,
Fernandna, ST. Augustine and Jacksonville, had ali
5een token from Us during the by the enemy and
We submitted with the best grace could assume be-
cause it was white enemy but when it was announ-
ced that negro regiment had landed and thrown out
oickets mile or two beyond Jacksonville it fell
Upon the ear like the alarm of fire bell at midnight
md every man thought seriously of bis wo and daugh
ters and every wife and daughter thought of their
name and good name dearer, to them than life itself.
On learning the negro regiment had landed, Briga
der General Finegan concentrated all his available
force to meet and repe them, and prevent their inva
sion into the interior. The position one of much
dacacy and danger to the small force be had at his
command. TIE enemys gunooas lay in 'front.' possess
ed with longer ranged guns than the General had ia his
possession Add to this the fact that tive creeks eight
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30
A Word About Sieep.

"A celebrated physician, who had devoted good
deal OF attention to the subject, said that no fact
clearly established than that the brain expends
its energies and ITSELF during the hours of wakefuness
and that these recuperated during sleep and he
added that if the recuperaton did not equal the expn-
diture, the brain wihered, and insanity supervened-
Thus it u.s. that in early English history, persons who
were condemned to death by being prevented from
sleeping, always died ravng maniacs thus it is,
also, that those who starve to death become insane
The brain is not nourished, and they cannot Sleep
The practical differences are these-First Those
who think most, and who do the most brain
work, require most sleep. Second: That time saved
from necessary sleep, is nfaliby destructive to mind,
body and estate Third Give yourself your children,
your servantsgive all that under youthe fullest
amount of sleep they will take, by compelling them to
go to b2d at regular early hour and to rise in the
morning, the moment they wake and within fort
night, nature, with almost the regularity of the rising
will unloose the bonds of Sleep the moment enough
repose has been secured for the wants of the system
This is the only safe and sufficient rule. And to
the question how much any requires each have
rule for himself Great Nature will never fail to write
it out to the observer under the rules and regulations
lust given.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-30
For the journal.
For the Journal
GENERAL HosrIrAL, !
WILMINGTON, N. c., I
April 18th, ls6I.
Riding on IL Rail.

AeSsrS. Editors
have of en- heard Of riding rail- but never had nm
ocular demonstration of that style equestran beo,s
yesterday evening O'e
The circumstance Of the these Tho ridsr p.
Gently made his appearance the Hospital in anti n
which he appeared to be trying TO orce the season
his linen coat and straw hat tied under bis chin with him
rbbcr His style of dress his naturally pleasing coup
tenance, or both combined, for him the admir-.
tion esteem and love of of the fSir damsel acn
the capacity of aundres with whom be also %
amored the consequence Of which they soon became
united in the bonds of matrimony.
From conversation with him the next day. one OF ibs
rats learned from him that this his third wife and
he bsasted that he would have before the war end
ed This rat" thinking seven too many for one man
while some had none concluded to give him ride on the
wooden hoss, which intention he communicated to the
9th rats and all preliminary arrangements were soon
ready Then came the fun. He brought from hs
quarters, where for misconduct he had been under
arrest and very gently mounted his Ahoss Then the band
consisting CT bel and tin pan, 'sruck up with the
eolorsa newspaper floating in the breeze The pro.
cesson then started up front street, but the fun was sud
denly put to stop by "Old Tom who is always on the
qut vtUe, watching the capers of the rats.
hope the ride will not encourage the young gentleman
to make out his seven though he seemed enjoy his
prodigtOuSly. r. IT.