davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-14
From Charleston.

charleston is again the centre of interest, as it
Sas in the winter and spring Of 1861 Contradic-
lcrE reports reach us as to tho destination of
Geperal Sherman, the Charleston kilograms indi.
eating Augusta and the latest Augusta intelligence
indicating Columbia or Charleston. We think that
the Slater is the place most threatened at present
Fhhs the same veil seems to hang over the opera.
tions of Sherman in South Carolina which obscured
his late march througI the heart of Georgia. Do
ourjpeOple wlfully shut their eyes to the danger,
or does the Illusion proceed from the skllul maneu
verfhgs of greatstratsgistl
T. telegram from Charleston of the 10th instant,
says that force Of the enemy, between 9 and 1000
streig, landed that morning at Grimbars on James
island This island is contiguous to Charleston,
and upon it many battles have already been con-
tested, and 1t contains some Of the strongest de-
fences of the port. At o'clock they drove in our
pickets, and some skirmishng ensued, but no gen.
eral engagement The enemy are making active
demonstrations at various points.
The same morning force attacked our troops on
the Salkatehie, but were repused.. They also ad-
yanced upon the Charleston road near the Blue
House and opened with artillery, but made no i'm
preston on our lines. Intelligence received the
same day, reports the enemy as having crossed the
Edisto river at Burnsker's bridge.
1neTe WIS q TutnOr IuaL DDeTman was aQVAnci0g
on Columbia at the same time with part of his
foIcsk The Columbia GuarOlian of the Sab says
that Gen. Lee is expected in South-Ca rolina, and
urges the r-.appointment Of Gen. Johnston to COM
mand. 1t says, "GiVe US generals who will CO.
operate with Gen. Hardee, and inspire confidence"
The Progress Of this city has received the Angus
Ia ChronicLs Dc Sentinel of the 9th, by express.
We have received no Augusta papers for several
days past, mail communications being altogether
stopped. The Chronicle d Sentinel referred to says
that Sherman struck the South. Carolina railroad
near Williston on the 7th, and proceeded down it,
tearing up the track. 1t is stated that both Black
well and Barnwell courtbouses have been burned.
They were about 40 miles from Augusta. 1t was
thought there would be no advance on Augusta,
and many supposed Sherman would, on the con-
trsry, move towards Columbia The authorities at
Augusta have piled ali the cotton in the streets,
ready to be fred on the approach OF the enemy.
Gen. w. p. Woodford is reported to be on his
way to North Georgia, armed with full powers to
suppress all bands Of marauders bushwhRckers and
deserters and TO restore civil and military law n
that section.
Table of Distances Of interest just now.
From Branchyille to Charleston 62 miles.
BranchyIlle to KingSrille 45 miles.
F" BranchVille to Florence 20S miles.
" Branchville to Columbia 6S miles.
Branchville to Augusta 70 miles,
Branchville to WILMINGTON 2l6 miles.
Branchville to Charlotte 174 miles.
Charleston to Florence l02 miles.
Wilmington to Florence LOT miles.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-14
TO THE MAGISTRATES OF WAKE COUNTY.

"E ne HEQU ESIE Ed To ANNOUNCE
w Lieut.. E. H. Ray candidate for the Office oi
County Trustee. He severely wounded the goth
September last in the battle Petersburg and his dis
ability is thought to be permanent If elected he will
tend to the duties punctuay and faithfully.
Feb. Is, 1865. 13-2tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-14

'tances it is bard that our people should be govern
by the votes ofrepresentatiyes from those States,
specially when every harsh, dsspOtic and uncon-
: dtutiOnal law passed by the Congress is passed
nd fastened upon US by such representatives,
'oes Mr.. Gilmer think he is doing his own eOnstit
ents justice when he apologies in his place in the
House for this wrohgl -t - i
So far as John B. CLARK is concerned, we know
i'm well. He is one Of those desperate political
dventurers so well described by Mr.. Hanes in his
peech. He was q delegate from Missouri in the
baltimore Convention, in 1860, and fire eater up
o the moment he perceived his State would not
aolt, when he suddenly became . rampant Douglas
iaan, and turned complete somerset to the amuse-
nent Of the Convention and the disgust Of the hon.
st and candid portion Of his own delegation. May
;he Fates deliver us from John B. Clark ! He is q
.tupid imPostor. And if he were possessed Of anv
nodesty he would speedily seek that "obscurity "
Jr which nature designed him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-14
COUNTY TRUSTEE.

- OOON1 4IEODLI4II.
VNE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Capt L. T. RIGGAN = candidate for the Ofice
OF County Trustee the next February Term for Wake
County. If elected he pledges himself to faithful dis
charge Of his duties.
Jan. 80, 1866. :E-w3t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-14
Northern News.


Northern papers Of the 9Th received in Rich
moud. They admit considerable loss in the battle
at Hatchers Run, but claim the Confederate loss
was heavy. The object of the movement not de
Veloped.
Mr. Foote arrived in New York on Tuesday. He
is still in custody His destination is reported to
be military prison. He refused to take the OATH
and expresses u desire to emigrAte to Sonora.
MAJ. Harry Gilmer was captured near Moorefeld
recently.
The Government of Brazil has issued q decree,
excluding the priVateer Shenandoah from the ports
Of the Empire. ...--. o.. r.. 49,.
Stewards answer in the case of the Florida had
not been received.
Burdie, the Lake Erie raider has been surren.
dered to the United States by the Canadian author
tiles.
Gold 211.
Northern papers of the 9th received in Rich
mond
In the late fight beyond Petersburg the casual
ties in the 9th corps Is estimated at about 500; in
the 2nd corp, 25o. ..-.'.-..
Arrangements for general exchange of all pris-
oners have been accomplished.
terrible conhagration occurred in Philadelphia
on Wednesday morning; two thousand barrels Of
Coal Oil were burned, and fifty dwellings consum-
ed The oil poured through the streets spreading
destruction on all sides, and a number Of people
were roasted alive in the streets
The draft in New York will probably be post
pOnsd.
Later from Sherman.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 11th gives some.
thing Of description of the situation in South.
olina The Edisto river, the line now held by Gen.
Hardee, rises between Branchville and Columbia
and thence flowing Southwardly, emptos into the
Atlantic ocean about 40 miles from Charleston -
Branchyille is one mile from the Augusta railroad
bridge crossing the Edisto, and 60 from Charleston
The Combahee river, which Sherman has crossed,
is about 20 miles south Of the Edisto; and near
the coast we hold this line on the Charleston and
Savannah railroad. While Sherman demonstrates
this point the Oombahee, he has crossed above
and appeared on the Edisto at New Bridge, fVe miles
below Branchvile, at the railroad bridge opposite
which is burned, and at Holman's and Bumacker's
bridges above Branchville. At the latter place be
has since crossed, should he now effect crossing
below Branchville at New Bridge the place must be
Evacuated. He will also then stop communication
between Charleston and Columbia as he has already
done between those places and Augusta
WILMINGTON.
There is nothing of interest from Wilmington
save the shelng Of Fort Anderson, which is almost
daily repeated. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-14

The only Masonic Magazine in the South.
Subscription six months, SIS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-14

Feb. l3, 1885. 13-lt.
~ All papers in the State publish once and send bills
to the Adjutant Generals Office. =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-14

THE FOLLOWING ACTS AND PARTS OF ACTS
OF the General Assembly of North Carolina sre nnb
hShed for the information Of all concerned:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Quariermas'er Appoinfed-The Hospital
ChapeI-Chrisiinn Comnsissi0n-hleve
naents Of steamers.
FoRTREss MONROf. II

FORTRIss MONROt, MOlldaY, July II, 100.
The ship Missouri has sailed for Bordeaux
with tobacco from Richmond
Col. Il. 7. Blunt has been appointed Quarternaster
at this post and Capt. Nathaniel Low, jr, at Norfolk
The rev and beautiful chapel u the United States
Hospital here If far completed that services were
held there yesterday; Chaplain Il. p. Roe and tho
Rev Mr. Tisdale Of the Christian Commission con
Quoting the services.
Tie brooklyn and Long Island branch Of the Chris
finn Commission have contributed $500 toward the
strucon Of this chapel and the Rev. Messfs 1isdale
and Roberts have contributed books for q soldiers
library.
Arrived from City Point steamer Edward Everett with the
sd Penns yvanis Volunteers, bound to baltimore.
Sailed for Savannah steamer Fairbanks with Lien r. I.
Zones Of s0th New Volunteers and 200 consaecent
End Rebel prisoners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
AUSTRIA AnDTnz UNITED STATES.
Prc-enfstion of the Credentials OF Count
Wyud~nbrucL ns Full 5sinister-Ad-
drcssc. on tho Occasion.
WASHINGTON. Tue.day. J


Count Wvndcnbruck, who has for some time
mas, rerresented the Government Of his Imperial Royal
Majesty tie Emperor Of Austria as Minister Resident
in the United States presented lie credentials yestcr
day 10 The President Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenpotenary. The following is his address on
the occasion:
Mr. President: His Majesty, the Emperor OF Aus
ria nv august sovereign, has been graoously please
10 confer me the rank Of an Envoy Extraordinary
ana Minister PcApOtentiary TO the United States OF
North America. In placing in your hands the imperial
letter which sccredts me IN this crpacity feel stred
has plea cd bis Majesty the Emperor Of
Austria to besiow Oh his representative in
tins county the token Of the highest regard
enterteued ny my sovereign for you and for this 10
by His Imperial Majesty 10 strengthen the ties Of
friendship which bind the two countries. For myself.
value the more the high favor which have received
az the hands OF my gracious sovereign. as cannot re-
OTIS 10 gain the good will and confidence of the Govern
ment 10 Which have the honor TO be accredited have
been gracionsly appreciated BY my august sovereign
To which the President replied:
COUNT WYSDfSBRu OK: Ii alwavg affords pleasure
70 receive you, as well upon personal upon public
consideration felcitate you upon your adya cement
III the favor OF your sovereign and with accept
q al advancement as new token Of tie constant good
will and friendship OF Austria TO the United States
His Imperial Majesty has been pleased to invite us 10
rai.e cur mission III Austria to the rank Of nm Embassy
hic the country which makes this suggestion IL fnly
appreciated 1t Is perhaps not improper that the
sent mcnts and habits of this Government incline u, 20
the practice of simplicity aud moderation ns well "a OF
fran kness international intercourse aud that for this
reason the rganzatiOn Of oEr legation abroad is
by law which could not be departed from unless upon
occasions Of difficulty, such ~ feel assured are not
likely 10 occur in our intercourse with Austria or any
OF The ancient and friendly German Statcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
New.Jcrsey Politics.

TRENTON, ~ j., Tuesday, July ls. isoo
The Republican Union Convention for me
nom nation OF candidate for Governor taxes place Oh
Thursday Numerous candidates are named. irc,.s
l.. Ward.George L. Cobb. Cornelius W ash, James Al.
Scoyel George N. Robertson. Alexander u. Csttel ..
4, Potts Ward and Cattsl the principal competl'
TORS with the chances in favor of Catel 1t will be Al
exciting Convention. The sntiralroad monopol! men
and the friends Of negro suffrage viii have something
TO say. A Convention of War Democrats, tisnea =,
n N Usisteal OF Hudson is called for tomorrow IN
~ is ri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
Fire In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July IL, 1865.
Messrs. Esler n Brothers saw-mill situat ed
nm Feenthst was destroyed by fire. Loss $50 600 1t
was insured partially in New.York and New-England
companies. Also Messrs. Mulligan & Smiths sash
factory in same building.
The Church Of the Epiphany was damaged by fire,
and large number Of dwellings were also damaged
Whole loss is estimated at $40 COO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
BO,tou Bank Statement.

BosToS Tuesday, July lie. Ices:
The following is the weekly statement OF the
condition of the banks Of Boston: .o-e .oo
Capital Stock e., 600 Due rom BANKS s,,o9"
Loans and dists 1850 900 Due other Banks ~ 90 30
Sneoie - - 4l9 700 Deposits ..-..-.. Lf'''f"
Circulation. =. s452. 400.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
Boston. Tuesday

DObIOS. luesuhy, July ins ioOo'
The houses of the Hon. W. McGilvery and
CAPT Phineas Pendlcton. in Searsport, were broken
INTO ON sunday night and silver ware, money. Govern.
ent bonds and other vsuabes 10 the amount Of seve'
rel ,bousand dollars. taken No clue " the bur
A al L a. v-sL 49,. soiC4sA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
Health Of Gov. through.

CLEVELAND, Ohio Tuesday July ls 1865
Gov. Brough had very serious relapse last
riCl;. lie is somewhat better tc-cay T.. u ycry ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
The Filth Ncw.York Regiment.

HARrER's FERRY, Tuesday, July II, TOO. "A
The 5th New.York regiment left here at ':9o
}. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19

BOSTON, Tuesday. JuIy Ae' Ie'. =.
Maior-Gens. Meade and Burnside are r ~ sas
citv md will attend the commencement OF Camo'''s'
Collage to- morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
,v..,.., =, M.u.. WashisgdsW,

SUMMIT HOUSE, MI. WARRINGTON \. H. -,s ,S Tia
The weather here is most dellghtiui, "'
=, o e'o, ,,s.L, this nvrniug at 40 Above zsfV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
The rlniIs per the Ckina.

BOSTON, Tuesuhy JuIJ - -.
The mails per the steamship China, ior m,,ey,
nool via Halifax will close at 5 O'Clock hnr a.
"wednesday morning, but she will not take he' ~
parture until about O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
The Weather ~ Montreal

MONTREAL. Tuesday! July Io-V u ".
Thermometer rs. Cloudy day. Commencing
to rain now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
THE BURROUGHS HOMICIDE.

INSTRUCTIONS TO TEE JURY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19

The iadees decided las, before the starting Of the
race. that inasmlch ss The Ncw.Nork boa. Lad not
touched the ronghk,epse boat no foul could be
claimed. giving the race T. tie New.fork boat
"CaOQuls."
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07
REcIrKncIrY.

We are almost GsilF in TIE rcceipf of
Newspapers Published in Nrw ! ok and
other Eastern cities, proposing an *
Change with a, provided we sill putilish
their Prospectus. This il a propasis ion
that they h4ve an undoubted right TO
make; but i. seems to rs that the benefit
to be derived is nsafiy ail on on sisls 4n,l
10 fasor 81 toe city papers. By obtain.
ing the publication Of their Psssrecta, 20
in tie eoantsy papers the city papers are
enabled TO iaereaee their circulation, and
often too, al the expense of the country
parsT tEas alvcT.ises them frr the small
pitsanc&-- an sxeha r., and whi.h would
have been better ct, Lal il subscribed for
the city paper and paid cash 10 advance
for it. We think the requirements city
papers make Of thosa published in tha
country, IRE rot reciFrotal: but cnare en-
tifeiy &c The advantage q the city papers.
We 60 in for reciprocity and ia few
days vii issue prospectus for THz Br-
GLE and we propose to pabIish in The Ba-
gle tbs prospectus Of each and every oisy
paper that publishes cur prospectus.
We are willing to let the country people
know that there are suaa papers as the
News, Tribune, Day Book, World, Times,
Ledger, &C., &C., published in Eastern
eitiss, provided they are wiiIing to let
their city Subscribers sand the balance of
mankind, p know thai there Us such pa
per as TuE BroLs, pabliShed ia Cor AelI
BlaIs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07
UaAs. II, EEpR nas.
AYEwroRTAsr pEcssI0x.

A decision has jnss BEEN Esndevcd by
;hs United States Gucais Court, as Ras..
Iaad, YeEment, whieh, If tenables viii
groEs Of Ebs higLssE iHpaFttnev. Tbs
cause st issue involved the eonstisalions
ailty of the act passed By CaGgr ress AlagsA
81, 1893, proyiaidiag taaa "aay order oE
lEs Piesiesss, or anaeg his authority !.
made a. any time during tbs rebeliien.
shall be 9 defsnsa ID all oogrts 10 any ae+
sion or pfoserusion, civil or criminal
pyn1tng or 70 ba commenced Tor aby
saarcls seizure, arrest, o. isnprisonment,"
etc. Itwas by virtue of tbis ACT thai ali
the arbitrary arrests" ssre nads daring
The rebellion, ia the nop-rebsl states, and
il was that whiet shielded the eulhars oe
such arrests frgsa ths ciyii Law. The de-
eisfon or tha coarl IN ths ease referred 10
vas that the said enacsm Mt asmaa tn Tio-
lasion OF the ConaIrntion Of gha un.ssa
states, anu afur1ea NJ prokectloa aatss
ii.n Absorbing TO the aecisi1a, all ghe
victims Of s'afbiiFary arrests woaid ne@
be ef,tiaed 70 damagas Azarass rhe Cos
erneneus Or its eizIalrs, and the whole
catalogue of acts dune By SiTtas sf Tshia
saporEans Iaw weull be illegal. Tbs Tss.
mont decision, how ever. Is far from Lring
q Raalify upon this poiat. The Attorney
General has prdssaaneed the a5s eoostssa4
tional and several dscisisns bare bsaA
Laa4s to atAereaat eoaf.s which wfsa By
ppthecatsd upon tbs eanstl; asionsliiY sg
tho act.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

A uAaD ufr. r.-Tha n. I. Commafciaa
Advertiser, ReTniiiean paper, says Of
NT. Johnsonss restoration policy thar il
is ''fall Of inconsistanciss !, and we won.
der that Democrats can sustain it, bat
they are capable of anything
Had The Commercial sasl lhe "paficy
rnongers"-the assumed leaders ct the
Democrats arty, faro eapabie ef al
most any hing" we could have endorsed
ali thai - sal /, and coal have psinsed
to the aesipn of sha laaJers ia eur own
State as proaf ssas strong as holy Writ, !"
Of the tlu.h Of tha ASSERTION.
Ihe tr4e Democrats noger sapported
OF enIorsad President Johasop's plan Of
restoring The Southern States to the Tn
iou. Tas Dem-sraqy boll thai Air. john.
son has No more righ: 10 dictate waaf she
Constitution Of Soush Ca<aliaa shall az.
thaEIEa or forbid, rs u ,a4s By Which
she shall be allowed q experimentation in
C9ngrcss and 20 exercise all ;he constitu-
tiouat rigats Of State, than be has to
Teqaife an amendmeat 60 the Constitu-
tioa Of Mlssacausats, ag \ eoalifioa NJ.
GA wa:eh that STATE shall be permitted to
remain 10 the Eaioa. Tue Democrats
doesriReis saas each and tvery State has
the Figbs to regulate its o%n aEairs iu itz
own way, subject only to the Conssisa-
sipa Of tbs United States. Democrats
demand the Constitution and the Uniau-
nothing norc--nosaing less, and they de-
nouncs all attempts on tAs part ct the
President or any one elsa, acting Gfder
the authority Of tho Government, to con
troll The action vi The people Of sbs
States, as without authority and Ia di-
rect coaGiet Nish Ii, rights aaI liberties
of tue psoFle.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

isrxEx1 US AfSzfrxxY JcsTfrx
MAsRIxQrns. Sent. L. 1868

- v -.
III tia asFeelana 9s saa secrsLaTg ~
" Ar naFabar o. copies OF shs argsgaens
cf Jobn a. bingaasns iH Inc ease of The
assassin svzzpirascrss and aiso q ransnbsF
OF capaes o. iha opanson Of Alsasnsy
aeneral speed, are senl ine.assal N sia4
vea0pss 20 yoa - ortisT tnaf Trey may BE-
well q dseFiBatea throagAoaE roar district,
i = aspfeaalfy aessrable tas asszs&a pfofsss
slop Fnsald be faTnIshsA watA The lAI0rs
maEa9n Salsa these aecnaefass eoasAla.
u. liLT, ADV. Nea.
frha sapies al tha, asSamers an1 er1u.
ios, whied voa desire s.,nny b. Nssl rsiIs.
trEhusnis, II, say district - .fs,, FssctIsea.
Ilae la,nertag.s,,s a Il 10 yssTtarseef anas ,bs
aeer,tary of Mar mas - .,a..p Eaos iusfi.
Il the Iarrs exg..r,s.s cons aass.s s,,on lhs
2 u z Z
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

JoKE os A AlSIsTER~--A 4 yeang fellow
wss saklhg slelghfA4e Alth pretty
girf when hs met i Msiha.iist gntrissar
wao vas somewhat ca.ebfas d for sy az
liz aanpped hln, aad asked hurFiealy /;
stan you tie kaol for Iaa
1fes,o said Brother t--------, n gusss
30; mhen DO yaa want ii dons
Hal, ngaE asAgs Naa tha reply !
sis Il IaWigl, ihougas AeEa Il lAe high
var Z" askea tie Wsg.
s.Oh yas, this Ia - good place ne any
- as sats rs In the eAaksA as-!l.s'
'llslls then. waas ] kaoe d a in my
horses tail 10 Keep il aag III kh# s4ov. :
shouted tie wagas Us 5fas i ssplstty say !,
fearing less the ministusI as ssss pFulnun.l
wrath shDaid Eall from akasa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

60 The sew Fesk nAsly N.w. has
The following from isa HalElfaa aEs carFss. !.
pandent: .sa
ssNhlls General Joe Jsassssn was il
BAL .islaogs rssesssy, i yesapg gensleman
ss that elsy, % la laaa AnH sass asneral
tefofe chs wars fenssvesa brs aaquainsauce
aposs sas sssssf vita shs raaszask, sdanfr.
II, ! frgres 70 we're asligss II sarsuaaeY
% assswaesaazug aaaabsftI bat ssioiss
aaas We are sas whippssl.a sKon hass
bad 10 aesive parsaslpallsa II Glss Eighs-,
iags btaiuse ~ iAaasfea ths 0snsrsl.---:
no SIR was sAs reply. alhasr thass
siFoaasssaaeas, vsjaalasd she ysssrsu, yea
- MI xhlPpsd lat aaa 7 n
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

THURSDAY. pReRaBER /. 1865

ssctaEa 10 THE CONSTITUTION, As TBE
sHFPwREcKgp aaRiS EeelasGs 10 rHE IAs3
PLANE. wnBs NlsnT AND rng TgapEsg
CLOSE AROUND ara ls-- G.sssss CASE
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

Eg i SoutheFa minister who had re.
seived number Of calisy and coal
hardly decide which was The best,
asked the advice Of Bis faithful Afriean
servant, Kho replied, 'saiassa, 60 whers
she most debbe!." II the dominic ha.l
followed the ''intciilgens oontraAaad'ss
advice, be wGaia have laeafed in dassa.
chasetts, where DO would have found al
the "dehbein be waaseds4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

THE TARA pions old lady, who vas
too anwei. 10 attend metting, used to
send her thick. headed husband to church
70 fHd oas The sext the preacher selected
as the foundation Of hiadiscougse, The
poor Ounce was rarely Mftunate enough
70 remember the wards OF the text,
or eren the chapter aoa verse where
iheg could be faand; has one SABBATH
be ran home III bot haste, and aith q
smisk Of satisfaction On bis Face, in
formed his wiFa that be eBafl repeat ev-
ery word wisho1, missing d Syllable. The
words we're as follows;
Au angel eame down from heayen, and
taok live coal FROM The altar.
aKnow every word y said The husband.
81 aia anxisns to beas IsyD sogslaaed
the wife.
Thy are nice worda,n observed she
Hashand.
= Pun glad your memoir Il improving.
but dosi's keep aao IN saspenss, ny dear1,' z
said sbcs
ssjusE gng your bSg Rihl9 and Ewili saw
sas woris, Tor knnw them By heart. 4
said them hundred tinss oa my was
hogae.u
sfWell, now lstss haaf sAea.s,
"Ahenm said be, clearing bis throat
An fnjnaeams down from New nas-
20 ard tsak live colt By shs tail, and
lsskea bin aaa af the naIaar.