davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-08

c. The ssass 81 things 10 portloHs u
N14ssoari may D. gaesssd Ut from The fact
ahas the Lexington Us.ion Of shs sixth
Il Isdsn with naariy sweaty-nine eolatans
= ADVERTISEMENTS Il real estate 10 be sold
- - Sheriff u Lafayette coansy, al
- Ny sSsn Il - uiToais coars.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-08

6T Mel long since an Eastern snan on
ms was % Hosion was stepped on the
hsghway By robber, and requested to
hand sser his mnaey Or have Els bsains
bInsn Gus. a1bp sasd Toe isMvsier,
qaiesly, ssbiow away, Ii Ii hsstsr % 70 10
Bossen wisheas hEsi1s sAsn wisboas
mpaey.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-08

COLLISION or AUTHORITIES IN TENNESSEE.
There 10 prospect Of a conflict be-
tween tha Judicial and Executive powers
In Tennessee. Gov. Brownlow, as special
agent of the Treasury Department, acting
under written orders of that Department,
rented out some abandoned property be-
longing to disloyal persons who were in
The Southern Confedsraey. Judge Trigg,
az preceding term of the Court, order
ed tenant Of the Treasury Department
to be dispossessed Of farm which be had
rented from Brownlow and the property
10 be restored to the owner. Gen. Lin.
coin, en- Coz. Brownlow,s application,
enforced the contract, ard Judge Trigg's
order was disregarded. On Tuesday,
Judge Trigg, at Rockville. delivered q
charge to the Grand jury In which be d.
recsed them in strong language to indict
Gov. Brownlow for satisfaction In the
premises. Judge Trigg il understood to
be hsstiie 20 the ConEscatiou Law. Brown
low wants to play the antocrat, and Judge
Trigs insists on performing bis duty.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-08

Terms Of safe on sinbsffd laads, one AN tbs
ily foF the balAnes On fsratfts lanaas cue third
shs purrhass Essaay aows. wssa Rsea ssllstesai ST.
CURLY 90 the balance.
AApREx koLlNTs Dist, Clerk,
neafsvhs Oaswfsfa Co., Isxa-
Irra L fskI--Iaa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-08

gast III n wsr 10, ~ ~, IN miles froai
rsfrty-sstns let's ia thT p tdaie Traet liza.
sisa fsel s.ssI,sss Iet eat q Pslast, s.,.ss
rae sbave inelasss sesas ct De mes ,s. rIsy :
nrsDssty Tor REiyats leNItsnees " - IN ~
CouneiI yBiuEls, ard via sa so~ EaEa
April -, 1895 sza
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-08

g prensics says .sprasidena Johnson
10 I'd exoelIeus heaItn.o Ii 10 saia 10 ba
MI ewing 10 TBS wAsss eares
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-08
Notice of Land Sale.

cLEEKs 0FrIcE. DEErAox,
CRAWFORD Co Iowa.
May 221. 1855. J
Notice IS hereby gisrn that Amifeez D. M5ieuy
Clerk OF the DistfIct Court, Of Crawford Csuniy,
IoSa, NiH gaer for sale al the Court House iosi
IA Denison, on Saturday, JaiY LIST, 1858. at %
O'Clock, A. M, tie following described tE@ets q
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-08
EyERYB0DY's DRAY.

Ths Subscriber taxes iais method OF iugesmink
tha efttasns CoatR4a BfHffs a8f yItfaafg thai he
has purchased freni u. r snow. Ah# iEnfSe RHa
pgAy which has keen csnStantfy rHipfaywi hi TIE
public naa taa II wit enaslnus 10 be gan fss EAs
heBf1s o. shrse wh9 may aesire is. x
Goods II evefy description at,i Be hsuied to aaF
part 81 me ests Cor . FeassazAte aeesssasan.
June I, 1885,. J0Hk MAMAkH.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-08

80 -&z@s
fHat svsrs ssferf 5SA Nhigh gaas fgoas hia hanAx.
sishsnEa 4snsay make seed appearance. ana do
si Ief tgle ia sure Id the end % psVFe AZ ia1a-
ri, beth 70 the peTsen having Il abne aud 10 the
psptIsi wAs aid che uaEk; II ne Ii torassd wheFs
ID can set book 70 hlm agaIa.
Rsraeaa t2yafimx hiA With their patxoAsGs, usy
be kasnred Tat he w5a tas BE ever has aonf5 use
taM nfa1ssa ss HawuF I'D pertufna every rper aSlvl
isasKaste e n Scare. - psfiscslg a. sasSable.
Mzy 36SS
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-08

ltsssf and asstnsks fuii SHpPag ~ ]. -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-08

- BxxSxs or I'LL kiaas on hand and
ssr ssas "A rwR BveEE oys1er.s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-08
!. 8 65.

FARMERS AND HgUsEKEEPBRs -shaald rec
collect that hundreds az dollars worth Of Graiu
Provisions, ke, are annually destroyed ny Rata
Alea, Ants and other i0secis aud veEraiu-aH Of
which can bc prevented Is \ fsw dollars worth OF
"CosTAR'S' Rat. Rosch, Aat &C, ExterElin4tOT
bought and "a sd freely
see "CosTAR'sH Edserfis eua eat4a tiis psp-
eT.
p sod "a CoRna Bluffs, Iowa by al Drug
siAls and Dealers. Juaa+1. lssS--E1la
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

In the State Of Ohio the last ditch has
been found by no less an ardent sympathi-
digham. He has written q letter owning
that he was wrong about the war for the
Union. He rejoices that slavery is de-
strpyed and the Union saved sees at pres
ent no reason why the Democracy should
not give cordial support to President
johnson, il, his edorts to restore the pros
perity of the country under the Constitu-
ton and declares that without slavery
the Southern States, with perhaps two or
three exceptions, will become more popu-
other section. y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

cd. The Same grand somber look. and
tne same pent-up flry ready to be hurled
torth at . moment's warning. Three Of
tne genersd ofhcers had each lost an arm,
q ana carried their horses brides between
tne1r teeth, ~ Philip Kearney held his
when he charged ct Malvern Hiil. =
xou felt, In looking Ut these regiments.
tnat 1t was not at all like militia review
IN New York, whore the soldiers had moth.
ing TO do but look neat and keep the step.
mere every brigade made you think OF At.
lanta, Savannah, the Wilderness, aud Rlch.
mond. Their banners bore these and a
score OF other blood-bought names; their
nad helped to bronze Nhen, and thk un-
kempt nalr, dusty shoesf and Sadei uni
forms told of far other marches than in.
o'!ant parade down Broadway.
1he western army was more worn and
tnreadbare in appearance, and had soft
slouched hats In the last stages of shabbi.
nessspsv They moved, however, with a
themselves along in an easy. r6licking
way. as If each were out soldering for
himself, and only agreed to march with the
resi- tor the glory of the thing. They were
.ai!er and stouter, and more intelliRents
looking than their Eastern brethren, but
dio not step as quickly, or with the same
regularity, and had very
many less foreigners in their ranks. 81
;, cnerman's troops were rather proud 81
their splendid march through the enemy's
country, for we heard one Of them saw.
The Army OF the Potomacl Why it took
them tour years to 60 . hundred miles. ;,
Each brigade of the Western Army had
about two hundred very black negroes.
with pick and shovel on their backs; and
every regiment had it's pet one goat, an
otner coon or dog, and still another a
rooster. rather bare Of feathers. q large.
domineering fellow perched on the back Of
IA ambulance, and Growing Justify as he
passed us.
pLooking mt these returning braves, onet
was glad TO sec how difficultit it would he |
tor any traitor to destroy. Union held to-
lenders; and I, as well as thousands of
others on that great Cay. was proud at ne- |
ing able to say. :. / too am an Americana
:itizen.' n.'s-1sss1erassss1eas. N
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

!. Troops 70 BE MUSTERED OuT.-The No
sional Intes1sgenesr contains the following:
The number of troops in the Army of
the Potomac and in Gen. Sherman 'sarmy,
whose terms expire prior to the lst OF Oc-
tober, and now ander orders for muster
out, is estimated at ~, SO. OF these there
lss three-year resiments Of 1s62...... 5000
Three-year recruits Of 1S62.......,....... 2O,l5O
one battery l4,s4o
One-year recruits Of l864................. 3l,72O
Total. $40
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
r. -sss BURLINGTON, SATURDAY, JUNE 10 1865

That texcludes tho negroes from the mil.
II tho election Of membeSs OF the Conven. !.
tlon Mh1ch Y 70 3 called. And the proc
"A1d the aaid Convention svhen ccr.
vened, or the Legislature that mieht -
hereafter assembled, viii prescri6e tia
qualification Of electors, and the elieihilitv
OF persons to hold ONCE under the consti.
tuition and laws of the State, a povcnthe nso.
pie of the several States cOnsposing Tie Fed
erdl Onion haze rightfwlly cxcrcssed from
ire Oytgin Of the Government to the present
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

/ WHAT WILL ID DoN1 WITH LrAprre,
4 HEB1lA-lt is believed that the further
intention Of the Government on the an.
nssty question, ~ far - Il has taken form.
y 70 indict for treason 81 or most Of the
persons excepted from the proclamation.
and when they are arrested to try them for
treason, and on conviction to sentence
them severally to be hanged BY the neck
until dead. 1t is also proposed to keep 8
vlgllant eye on those embraced in the am.
nesty who shall make themselves excep-
tons to it Dy refusing to take the oath
which 1t prescribes, and when such persons
snail become obnoxious and mischievous
by their pre-Slaveryism and disloyalty.
they will be arrested and tried for treason
In manner similar 70 the eabove-mention.
ed class, and, like them, sentenced to
death. Il is believed that when such per.
sistent Rebels shall have been indicted.
arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced to
die y felon's death for treason. thev viii be
deprived Of all power to make themselves
dangerous, even If the President should
see ut to pardon the most Of them, or remit
the penalties against them. A convicted
traitor who ts ut large by favor Of Execu-
tive clemency. will be . very harmless
creature. It is argued, whereas many OF
the returning Rsbels are now more pom-
pous and self.complacent than before the
war, refusing to speak to old friends who
had been UniOnists, and organizing into
political factions to resume control Of ali
the Southern States in the name of state
Sovereignty and Slavery. These heresies
are not given up, but they form the nu-
cleus Of partisan leagues through the Bor-
der States, which are full of danger. They.
not only vote against the policy of the
but, 90 in Virginia, COM.
bine through three quarters Of The state to
ignore the Government, and defy and vio.
late the law. The trial and convictions.
spoken OF g included in the prospective
policy of the Administration. will take
place in the District Courts Of the border
and southern States as fast as they are
organized. This will probably De their
no feeling Of malice or revenge, but solely
TO vindicate law and restore order in the
land. Some of these trials viii soon take
place in Virginia. where they are much
needed. and where the outrageous conduct
Of the traitors has already convinced most
Of the clearest headed men that the return
10 civil government has been premature.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

i UOOu9 or matt liquors, ferm0Ote0 wine o
older" Il quote the terms Of the old Wash
ingtonisn temperance pledge since th
9Th OF March, and does not keep any intox
icating drinks about his house. His health
! though It was very seriously impaired dur
Ing his residence In Nashville, a military
Governor Of Tennessee, In now quite good
I'D he has already acquired tho reputation
/. Of Opposing Of business with rapidity.
H0 IS, Of course, beset by the prolific trib,
J q eaatterefs Of place and power, who sount
his praises with exceeding vigor; and
j mention them tor the purpose of sayin,
!; that do not derive Information about hin
nom them.
III Bat the .puffery constantly lavished b,
th0o6 who hope to realize personal advan
@Ses through its employment. should no
deeer those, who have no other interests 4
eerve than such as are com noM to all gooc
!. easi1ens, and are in possession of facts tend
mg to confirm the confidence Of the people
~ their Chief Magistrate, from makins
sth4p known.
9entiemen who have no favors to ask o.
nSPresident, and who have recently mei
hin, and talked with him, state very ear.
patly the favorable impression that he
made upon them. They describe him az
.dgnihed, reserved on questions of public
under discussion, deeply sensible of the
Nsp6hsibili,ies OF his position; not elated
ma made dippAnt by his elevation, but
Solemnized by it. The s'surface intlica-
suona" are aN good, that he will do his work
'weti, ana be 'scieaf In HE high office. . s.
u. Approximations are felt thar hewiu insist
s1pon an unfortunate idegree OF severity
toward rebeis undoubtedly whipped, and
] Poesany repentaMt. These are not likely
tried oy Civil Court, and IL = probable
I I mat We have seen the last Of trials. hv
! Military Commissions, Of civlliana. ia
4 4 5Saees where the process OF the Courfs n
snnobstructed. But tif Js6 mn shonld IL
{, otenc0d 10 be hanged. Il q exfremaiv
{ unlikely mat Andrew Johnson Win nartionn
nm OK modify the seateuce. Nanv am
- Gov: Brown, Of Georgia, has been
I'D forgiving think Of tho Gove,ror ,... s.
gulshing N . loathsome dunseon. n
ntleuoan who called on tho PreSident in
- evening, few days a0o. ~ ~ Hfn,
1ade acquainted with 'sC0yernor KrnS,n
& II 6eorgia," J" who wasgoing about IA ~
hack without . guard, ana had called
3 the White House. The restraint a. hs
gnder resembles that placod upon Gov.
S5sn o. south Caroline. Il was probably
Il neans OF recurring him saf1eunrrl *
elng Washingt0n, where hie nossthIa M
{ & " - an instrument 10 be used n ths
u ~ work Of reconstruction, could Be Dc.
4 esrdned. 80 = - ,As-
d I1ese best acquainted With the views Of
1ktesident, will attach most importance
& r. following clAuee OF the Amnesty
Et.osSaamation " just issued:
III vpvsded, That special application NAV
esaoe % the President for pardon by
Z 4 ssson belonging to the excepted
extended - may bo Consistent with
4Cfo OF the caaA and tho ,,oe5a .e,,.a 80 :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
The Omens.
Oh, when ] went . wooing
To win my darling May,

V00 V1mem0s
oh, when went . wooing y
To win my darling May,
Twas Ia q sunny island,
An island far away,
Where skies are blue forever,
Whore earth Is always gay!
And % went q wooing
I met with omens three;
An eagle skyward soaring,
A cuahat on q tlee,
That sat and Good love song,
A love song unto me. s
The third IN emerald serpent,
That wrought no Ill to man,
Slid through the blossom d jungle
3 To where . brooklet ran.
A little brook that tnerrily
Asong Of joy began.
And all these happy creatures
Had voices unto me,
The eagle soaring skyward, 80 q
The Cuahat on the Tree,
The snake and laughing br,,oklet
Gave counsel fair and free.
n So Is4 .e-.,Ss1s arr Sc So
Be wise a. /, the snake said.
To choose your darling May;
The eagle: Bold and ready r
Be to boar the prize away
Nor lose the golden moments
In proftless delay.
And when your May Is chose6, z
Thus did the cushat COO,
Like me be constant ever,
BE tender and be true,
For well I know your darling
Will still be true to You.
The brooklet prattled blithely,
AS on itran apace-.
When home you bring your darling
That chosen spot to grace,
Let n1irth and joy and leisure
Have there abiding place.
Aud thus went wooing,
And thus it did betide,
The tender hearted maiden
Became my winsome bride;
And dear is she, far dearer
Than all the world beside.
[Once a Week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad csrried
1900 parsons between Baltinoeo and
Washn8ton during 6vA conoeou1aVe an
Of last week, without the slightoe accidcut
and on time. ~ n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

Ono seuor PeySl, shoemaker BY trade,
has been recently elected President Of
Peru.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

GET. LoGAS's PoLlr1cs Before tha v.r
Gen. Logan was an awful democrat. and
in his speeches actually committed him.
self against coercion. When Sumter 20, was
fred upon and his political CHIEF Douglas
wheeled about and pronounced for Coercion
then, ne, 100, began to reconsider. n r.
said that he Wrote TO Douglas ta know
what to do. and that the latter replieiI.
Raise regiment, John.n Looan aid so'
and was commissioned Colonel bv an old
political antagonist, Gov. Yates. During
the first year of the war he remained yerv
much Of democrat-fotght for the Unien
with slavery. He dates his abolitionism
from the day he entered some southern
city think 1t was Nashville-and found
no welcome except from the negroes. Last
fall his wife bet q span of mules with Gen.
singleton that her husband would vote for
Llncoin-and won them, A few weeks be-
fore the election he was given leave Of ali.
sence, and announced that he would sneak.
but desirous Of getting at his old pofiticai
associates, refused to say on which side ia
would speak. He got = tremendous anal.
enee and pronounced for Lincoln ana
then spoke twice each Day TN election.
As the direct result the p0lifical reVolution
in southern Illinois was the mos recnark-
able thing in the last campaign.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

Major Gems. Wasburne and MacMillin
AVE resigned their commissions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

I00 USev1OW. ,g.e6sns3 i 4..
We have printed good deal IN regard
to the great review, but cannot ONT: thu
following from the. correspondence of q
Cincinnati paper: n - ~, a,f.s
.DIFFERENcEs m rrE ARMIES.
There was Q decided difference in the
Armies Of the Potomac and the west. an
parent to all spectators. The Western
boys looked hard. They we're dingy, as il
the smoke of many battles had dyed their
garments, and the dust and mud Of the ga.
cred soil OF . dozen insurrectionary States
had adhered to them. Their wool hats,
weu worn and dirty. gave them most
somoer covering. The weather beaten
apparent in the sp1endor OF the unc!ouded
sun.
e The boys carried their guns little care
less las compared with the Army o: the
fosomacl, and marched with that long.
steady, slashing step, in which alone they
would have made their immortal tour Of
the continent. They had not such mum.
eloquent music for the Army of the Poto-
mac, but the deep roll of their drums was
eloquent enough. Those drums had been
heard on the banks Of the Ohio, and all
the way OF Sherman's march down to the
sea, and up again to the Potomac: and
they would beat marches Of victory around
the globe, II there were orders to do so.
THE STERN AND MARTIAL BEARING or
THE ARMY. .ae
The liked, stern bearing Of General Sher-
man, his style-which q profane person
might denominate his "don't care a tlamn-
ativeness s''-characterixed his whole army.
There was look almost fierce and sullsn
on nearly every face. There was riridi-
ty OF jaw and straightforward scorn fuiness
could fail TO mark. The great. orim
dingy. gloomy masses, marched as if in
solemn contempt Of all such displays:
marched with q bitter, business.like jscowl.
- if they might be going 10 battles yEvi.1
IDENTIFY, no part of the American people
have been converted into soldiers SO thor
oughiy. as these gaunt veterans Of Sher-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

WHAT We NEED.-In an editorial under
TINS title, the Louisville .yournat says
eve need live men with their faces turned
toward the sunlight AID their backs to the
darkness, who are not moaning piteouslv
and ever, because they have been disturb
ed, and begging, in broken accents. per.
a Hnlsslon to crawl back into the solitude Of
We want an earnest, confident. exultant.
vehement organization of advancement.
comprehensive enough to embrace all the
difficulties that surround US and strong
enough successfully ~ grappie With them.
II is no time now for hating, and half
heartedness, and doubt, and fear, aud ouiy.
ering lips, and blanched countenances; for
sfacles; for the whisperings OF defeat, the
nut And despair.
I'VE want an organized party of progress,
vide awake, intelligent, tolerant. seif.re.
liant, to take Kentucky, where she is to.
day, standing, as abe does, like noble gi-
antess, almost paralyzed by difficulties.
ana struggling to cast of her shackles, and
0lsenthrall and put her on the high roadtO
the expanding and glorious future which
We feel confident awairs her,
We have the elements OF this party. and
we tnlnk they are In process of consolida.
tion, OF assuming shape and consistency.
and OF becoming such power as will rao.
idly push our noble State into the front
SaEss OF the most prosperous common
wealth Of the West.
kentucky needs her forces organized
and concentrated, in order 10. the develop.
ment OF her natural resources. and the
promotion Of her moral and material pros-
perity.
But Inanifestly this is impossible SO long
as her attention is distracted by the great
politico- social question Of slavery. Until
THIS IS forever set at rest, it will engross q
large share of public attention.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

HISTORICAL D1saUisEs-A corrcspon.
dent writes: "Do not you and other.
make too much ado about the mode Of
jeff. g disguise and discovery? There is
nothing new in either. History and rn-
nance are both flied with instances uf
men escaping in wofnen's attire. I knew
case myself more complete than JeH.,s.
because in that case the man added =
small pillow TO the anterior part of the ab-
domen, and claimed not only to be 2 wo-
man. hut to be in delicate situation.-
Had JEFF. only done this, it would, have
given barb as well as point to the terrible
rebuke he gave our government for hunt
ing down women and children. Nor is II
new for discovery Of the sex to be made
by glimpse of the '':oot-gear." st. Dun.
stan was Q blacksmith as well ~ an evan.
gelist. He had portable forge. wirh
which he itinerated, working at his trade.
and preaching, alternately. The enemy
OF souls knowing ne had weak side to.
ward the ladies, once put on the bodily
shape and attire Of beautiful SlamseI.
and thus appeared to him in his shop. to
tempt him to sin. The trick had vel! l!.nigh
succeeded, but just as the old backsmit6'o
virtue was about to melt down. hApuv
How of wind waved the crinoline aside
and revealed the cioven.foo The inClie.
nant ssin. drew his red-hot tongs from the
fire. snd seized the disguised demon bv the
ns~r, who, utteriog aninfernnl yell. turew
CT MS disguise and retired to his. soofv
den.'' -