davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

Rsg- Already the hungry Democratic
politicians are swarming in Washington
for their pay and provender. Now that
the President has declared against Con
gress, and taken open ground for the ad-
mission and representation of impenitent
and unprepared rebel States, the Democrats
are asking wages, even in advance of their
support. 1t is announced that the Presi-
dent intends to conduct his canvass inside
Of the Union party in other words, to
make no appointments except from the
men who voted for him and Mr. Lincoln in
1864 Should this intention be fulfilled it
will soon create a mutiny among the Dem
ocracy. Three years of exclusion from
patronage, added to the five that have al
ready gone, will be more than they can
bear and, unless their ravenous appetites
are appeased, we may look for new revo-
luton, and probably fresh repetition of
their old attacks upon Andrew Johnson
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15
GENERAL GEARY's EARLY CAREER.

General j. w. GEARY, the Union candi-
date for Governor, is now only forty-six
years of age. He was born in Wcstmore-
land county, in this State. Losing his
father in early life, he became the only stay
of his mother and supported her by teach
ing village school. He was educated at
Jefferson College, Washington county,
Pennsylvania He served through the Mex
ican war with great distinction having
served as lieutenant colonel of the I'd Penn
sylvanla Regiment, and fought in QUITMAN's
division III the battles of LA Hoya," "Cha-
pultapec," "Garita de Belen," and City of
Mexico" On the return of the regiment,
Col. GEARY and his command were publicly
honored by an immense concourse of peo-
pie at Pittsburg, the eminent WILLIAM VIII
KINs being the orator In lS49 Col GEARY
was appointed postmaster of San Francis
co. California, by President Polk In the
same year he was elected first alcalde of the
city, an office of great Importance in the
condition of that new American State, re-
quiring executive talent, energy, courage,
and integrity. In 1850 he was elected
mayor Of San Francisco. After filling other
high and responsible posts with ability, he
returned to Pennsylvania i'll 1852, and re-
mained at his farm, in Westmoreland, till
he was appointed Governor of Kansas, by
President PIERCE His record in that diff
cult post, and his brilliant military conduct
in the rebellion, will furnish material for
more extended article We merely note
these points in his early career for present
information.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

bsT- Mr. PETERSON, in whose house Pres
ident LINCOLN died, has received 1898 80
from the Government for alleged damages
to his furniture, &c. Among the items
charged in the bill was one of one hundred
and fifty dollars for injuries done his car,
pets, $50 for personal services, 50 for gas.
Another charge for loss of time for several
weeks after the assassination, in exhibiting
the room, was disallowed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

Presidents character, like that Of every
other mans, is in his own Keeping and
when he is guilty of such tergiverastions as
have characterized his public acts during
the last few weeks, he must suffer the con-
sentences.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

pea- The ex-rebeI Vice President Ste
phens has been relieved of his parole by
the President, which restricted him to the
State of Georgia, and he is about to visit
Washington Why does jeff Davis Ian
guish in prison while his associates and
cabinet officers in treason are deemed prop
er Legislators for the Union?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

nea- The copperheads of Gettysburg
fired salute over the battlefield of that
place in honor Of the Presidential veto
Had Lees discounted artillerists been able
to attend, they would most gladly have
Joined in the new and sad conservation Of
this hallowed spot
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

H9- \. NJ. BURLINGTON, of Fall River,
whose foreged to the amount of 800, 900
have commented on, is very respectfully
connected young man, and the forgeries
grew out Of his fears to disclose loss of
$40 0GO which he made in speculating with
sntlcr's goods in the Potomac Army. One
entire cargo was seized because con.raband
whiskey was found among it He has been
trying tn hide this loss.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15
Nerp advertisements.

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-M the matter, Of
IA the estate of B. p. Snyder deceased.
The Undersig ned auditor appointed by said court
to dispose Of exceptions filed to the partial account OF
Augusta Snyder EXecuriX Of The estate OF said B. p
Snyder decd will attend to his duties such auditor
at his Office, in the borough OF Towanda, Friday the
18th day Of april, 1865, at l O'Clock ?. m.
March y, 1866. II. PEET Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

neA- The Democratic politicians of this
State have had several consultations with
President Johnson during the last two
weeks, relative to their ticket and platform.
He freely advised and earnestly co-opera-
ted with them to secure the defeat of the
Union party. Gov. Bigler was the last
bearer of his wishes to the copperheads of
Pennsylvania.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

l. A No. ONE MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT,
Situated Steyensyille town Of Pike County OF Brad
ford ogether with the goods and buildings attached
d horse barn, with gardens, a good variety OF
grape vines in bearing dwarf Pear and Apple in
good variety. A very pleasant and commodious sales
room with every convenience for Housekeeping the
upper floor The subscribers having followed the bust
for twelve years successfully DESTROYS OF
retiring private life. To our old patrons and
the public generally, would say that shall close
out all the goods at ten per cent from COST and
many unsaleabe goods and those falling in market, We
will sch at ahd below cost. Come one, all, and
get your goods before find purchaser Tor the prem
iseS. STEVENS IL BURROWS.
Stevens Hilla March
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

Bag~ The Superintendent OF Freedmen's
Villages has been instructed by Major-Gen-
O. O. Howard to divide the Arlington estate
lying east of the road into five acre lots, to
be rented on written agreements to the
freedmen. the rent TO be paid at each har-
vesting of the crops. Fifteen acres on the
west side of the road are assigned to be
divided and rented in the same manner
About 30 acres to be as a garden by the
dependents Of the Freedmen's village
This estate is not confsicated property, and
therefore cannot revert to the heirs at the
death Of the owners but it was sold for
taxes and purchased by the Government
for the purpose to which it is now being
applied.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

ENOR RENT.-TAVERN AND FARM
l. Property at Myersburg, House large and newly
fitted up Two good barns two orchards and above 70
acres OF land Possession given April /, 1866. Good
farm for dairy purposes For particulars and terms in
quire OF 2, d. Morrow, Esq. Towanda, Pa.
Feby q, '66. f. REED MYER.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

k9-The great Cincinnati bridge about
to be suspended across the Ohio will, it is
said, be the longest i'll The world, being
over two thousand feet longer than the sus-
pension bridge over the Niagara river, and
five hundred and forty feet longer than the
Menai bridge in England It's total span
will be one thousand and fifty-seven yards.
The massive stone piers tower one hundred
and ten feet over the floor OF the bridge,
and two hundred feet above their founda-
tions. One year is the period allowed for
building it,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

ARRA1GNED FOR MURDER-B w Greene,
of Hartford, Conn, who killed his wife by
cutting her throat about three months ago,
and afterwards attempted TO take his own
life, was arraigned in the Hartford Police
Court on Thursday and pleaded not guilty.
The complaint against Green was for will
r.l, deliberate murder, with malice afore-
tl,oneht but, although the status says
"all prisoners shall, before conviction, be
bailabe by sufficient securities, ercept for
capital offences, where the proof is evident,
OF the presumption great" Greene, much
to the public surprise, was admitted to bail
in S25, 900 Sureties were at hand in court
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

30 The new residence of Gen. GRANT
at Washington is one Of block built some
ten years ago by Senators DouGLAs, RICE
and BREoKINRIDGE as their metropolitan res
idence while in office Government has
used the whole block as hospital during
the rebellion. The house adjoining Gen
GRANTS belongs toALFRED LEE, "a sagacious
and highly respected colored man, a -four
dealer, and reported to be worth 5000, 900.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

AFFAIRS iN TExAs-Gen. Custer has ar
rived in Washington from Texas. He gives
rather gloomy account Of political affairs
in that State There is little, if any, foyal-
ity outside our lines, and if our troops were
withdrawn there would be none anywhere.
Greenbacks are but seldom acknowledged
to have any value, and gold and silver are
the circulating medium In many places
grcenbacks will not buy food or fuel The
idea that they will ever be paid is but sell
dom entertained, Matters are daily grow
ing worse.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15
Mem advertisements

~ H Il A P s T 0 RET
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-15

Have opened their batteries on high prices ,-,
il out on this line '"' vi &
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-28

Amazing 70 Far WeMsv. "A French
paper related she case of . young lady in
LyoBs, who was Engaged 70 ba married,
and who was prsdispossd 10 eerpaleney-
Some Of Der young friends ridieuisd hsx
stout figure, etc; which as the sine ensy
excited her laughter. Her health sahss-
quently declined, and she Hnsly died gath-
or suddenly. IA there was no apparent
essss for such quick death, ths aoooans
ssases ''with grief the parenEs fssiged
shernselss 20 barring = poet norton exam.
instion. They thsa foaad what shey
never before suspected her iutestines
we're burned up by acids, which she had
takes ankaosn 20 them, 70 stop the
growing faeaess, which reduced her so
DESPAIR. The young girl died The victim
gf ridiculous vanity.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-28

nunAan xuk WAA
Nis ! gavoris asssrslaesf - Rsal-
Ieals shas The SopsAsra Sizes III nes,
Easspg ths var snsia - la pss, any sisil
gorsFnmsas, I'd tkes 10 assnaa sbs.
srnmeats, which wsrs ii sxistsass there,
wsra not rapuhiieaa 10 form. This idsa
orsps sas In tie rspors 81 The ohsssas-
lisa Oenmisssa ID sasA sxprsssspas -
these i ssTAey wexs 10 s1ass q esnplsls
asafshy, wisbeas government - athsg
wsfs = "a sbnermal eeBdision, wiEhsas
sisil gssssnmsas, 2 sss. This, - =
statement, e false, and, - 40 srgansas,
Is fslgasloas, sseaasieu - ads DO ehangs
whataFar In the Consultations Of sbe ssy.
saai spashssn States, and thsis govern
msns machinery worked - smoothly as
II eYsF bad doas, The osssaiaasion,
Govesnaasas, and Laws u South OasoA-
"a, for exampls, we're, In 1864, ptslsse-
u whss they were 10 1854. and whatshsy
had been for mora than three quarters Of
. eentary. II SaasA Casoliaa had no
elyil gsvsrsmsas 10 1864 then shs nsyer
bad aclvil government u Der govern
laent vas not repubIisan 81 thai date,
thea hss government never was aepabII-
can. IL a. G. MagraEh was not The law.
ful aeverueg 81 ssaah Carolina, daily
elected aadss saa Provisions Of toe csa.
stitusion, then saath Casoiina nesrr bad
leHfal Governor and tho liss Of ser
Ehiss whaa the State has honored by sis-
vasisg to shs sbisI sBagistTay is simpls
list Of asarpers. II The South vas for
time, ia state Of anarchy, alter the
susEs ndeF Of Con. johnson, il was be.
cause tho Governments were struck
down By she mailed hand Of the United
States, the Legislatures foFbijdsa 10 as
sershIe, and the Governors and other or.
6cers Of Ssats incareerstsd. Upsn shis
State Of facts to mako the non existencc
Of established goyerpmet Is the psetsxt
for charging shas the states themselEes
bad destroyed these governments BY tha
sci Ct secession, Is 90 insuis tbs eoamon
senss Of mankind. And IL no better ar.
gataens can be found TO jpstify the isia-
sal to acknowledge those goveramsnts,
their successors sill inevitably be CAR.
asseriEed ia history IS mare usaEpatisaa.
- NJ. L. Netzs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-28
-w.aw E8a re
1 uEEyEa&Ag
CLspFM - yvwxNGER.

Tkss wslassF aaa aRslm se&ea the FiRfT Rst
MINI In tae GseAE Fair RI shf ABE szsssh ~ IT
Fairs Of ssw Ysrk. Fssnssns PrpasgysbIa e."
Michlxsa aasssu& M}iaaesx N Flsak1 LfI, y.
seas IA, rsaaeesiesa III vss SaHsy fair, Chsnigi
Talssy Faaxs sHd = - ne essatz so
aesn seaa 80 Ase asw IN nsa IN sas gsaltd sSSt'
gsa - RenaE Aeay8 eE cas- 1Aat sea al ~
| rae UMfwEhsAL Is superior te al pshsf go "a
ere e A.saa ,asssr solls e sq.d int. lss 81, b..
nsa alp or evss& asssa fFsm re- ~ III III -; :
weed grAme esahef ks broken, asd d9es IS Y
sea sAs ssstsss AyesY unaysssAl FraAssF =
va ssIex4 > ssx tassinaoaiaI lsom psrsaFt 20.
Efx kaSwn saths pshlscs sha sp$sE IRE @ eE P'F''4
and srs Shore saseisaan Of snlsststeEtAt' 49,,
~ fspiss gaE. Z ~ eeeas s5vs Up Sss $50 /,
sse hsxaiy rsssaagaeadca. NJ selea gsbis,ss.
/ ss&s5sk ) sss8xasss asa ~ tk@E aaEsfsal go
EwfmResxaF nssss man for years ia 81 fa s.,y
m4s<AasissA N IA pewsgs sast se - a .
| taxlx1s A&1Ss Z pass ~ sAs mseatasfy u aS@'es
~ - H<rs ax4 @asd ssschsf. sA.,xss
4naa Il ahs 1Ss1 Mfihgs9 Ehays lssse s@sf,s,,
ss4u1 sslsssryise sssairsa % h."tt, 800
~ 49, u nasains mseAs ear fAAs sss' !.
| Sfeelf fexr1 Hssr In fAs sasfag gssIss Z "a
| f<}23 e ambsxtaaa shs wEi1gsF sheyya p rts.u
~fse cqas s.rsIfgaass gsas, ksass .
" tess5 ssssm.sd Il 10 sesaaasas, Of ,1s
- IN ;s 49, : :. es ~
. .s |. r sssss n. &C.: r. f'H'
fs,s i sssss II a.ss R' .
eeigs 81 tAe psEse ffu - FIakss gasff ~ - tsls
aIns. ~ NIL saas tAs wSaasssA az - ~
II go asss xsssss ssss sakr mnaaT rsF 81 "a
kns Ill en- in eveTy ssssas ExsisSivs sa,sss.srsft
tars sfa 4 = i s,sssr asa i''w
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-28

Religious prosecutions, ander shs pro-
visions OF the ned Constitation OF
Missouri, still continues 10 that State
A elergy man has recently besn arrested
and lodged 10 Jail Al Independence foF
prssahing without taking The test ossh.-
Hs rsfases 70 give bail, and Is Fesaiassl
In oopGnsmens. Seventy ave clergy men
have alreadv hsen arrested for this tof-
fease4a How long, we woald las 10
kasw, 10 shis stats Of things to consiaasi
~ X. Nsss.
Thas ID Radical freedom and equality
before she law. 4 people that viii voss
for party thai silI enact such sszEish
laws, are eutitled to the penalty that fol-
lows wrong doing.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-28

NA QUAspART-Tha United States
Circuit Court, At Boston, recently deci-
de1 that an Internal rssenna license did
BOZ aasAoEizs person 70 sell liquor ia
a Stata where its saia was prohibited by
ssaselaw. Now, however, the ether horn
Of che dilemma has been presented. A
man having been prosseasd BY the United
States officials for selling liquor without
. license, entered . plea asserting that
the liquor baisnes vas not lawful By the
lass Of Massachusetts, and that the Uni-
ted States laws did not require person
to take out a liesase 10 carry On IA un.
lawfai srada. The couss said this was
a very important qaession indeed, asi or
aersd the case 10 be adjourned until De-
foher.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-28
LOYALTY ),

4 great deal las been said about 10y.
atty By our oppcsents, and the term bas
been 30 wrongfaffy applied and nisun-
derstood, thar We are glad TO fnd in
Presidents Johnson's late speech uue
exposition Of ii, President johnson
says:
I repeat, fam for the Union I am
for preserving all the States. ana for
admitting into shs.c1unsels Of the nstiJu
aii shsif representatives whe are nnmis-
EakssbIy ard unaaesii3nabiy layal. A
man who acknowledges allegiance to the
governments and who swears to support
the constitution, muss necessarily be 10y
al, A maa cannot take tho cath la good
faith unisss be is loyal.
This is sound dootrias. The wards Of
the Presidens lave the right ring. Bet
ter days are dSwning, whea nen 10 high
places so closely cling TO she Copstilu.
lion. The President clearly and fully
defines what ''loyalsyn 10 10 ths Unioa. o
Farmer.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-28

Geo. Lewis Cas- who died at Deweit
short time ago, vas almost the sole
suFyiser Of the uii line Of statesmen Who
were eompetrs Of Clay aad Webster 10
the DAYS OF their usefulness and glory
he waz born il Exeter, New Hampshire,
Oct I, 1859, aud was in bis SAN year Il
shs time of his dfsease. Ha vas 81 early
pinnseF in the west, commanded a bril-
gade 10 the war of 1872. and was Lkea
prisoner when Hull surrendered ut DIS
trnii. He was afssrward paroled, and
took part in tia bastis of tina Thames,
whsre Proctor was defeated, and the
great Teeumseh killed. Ia 1915 Geo. q.
settled in Detroit, purchasing property
there for nUminsi sum, which alter
wards became worth millions HaIw
nnAais superintendent Of Indian Affairs,
sad performed the duties Of that dEics
for many years, making many important
treaties turing that time with the In.
disns. Ia 1881 Gen. etss became ths
Secretary Of War in Gen. Jaeksan's cab.
met. IL 1886 ba wcnt as ambassador ses
France. where be remained antiI lS4s.-
At the National Dem 9eratic Convection
ia 1854, Gen. e.. vas q candidate for
npniaation, receiving more rotes than
asy other msn, bat hts name vas With
dtawn. In rs be vas the Democratic
candidata for President against Taylor.
He was senator from Michigan FROM rs
80 '5T ,@nd in IS his name became con
spieasas 10 connections with the celshra-
ted Nicholson letter. in which be enan.
easted The true principle OF popular Sow
efeignty 10 the territories. Gen. Cas-
held the position OF Secretary Of State
uhtser Bachanan until 1860, whsn be re-
signsf. lie lived IN retirement dariag
the rebellion. though be took an aetive
interest il public affairs. lie was q USE
fui, IL not brilliant public man, AID 20
bss few men is 1t accorded 10 serve Their
,dunssy as faithfully 10 widely different
spheres IS Gen. Lewis y. Cas-.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-28

CosDiTios os TH8 NATIONAL BAsks.--
The recent resalagions rs to the iasolVent
c1ndisian of seseEal national banks oaghI
to arouse pablo asteution 10 tia whole
oil them AMI 70 tbs entire system. TIE
ssarchIng propositions introduced into
Congress With regard to thsm are VERY
well a. far as thsy 20; but they do not 60
far snoagb, Ii the bauks right aadeE the
eyes Of ths EoYernenE al Washington and
ia the vicinity, wish ali The advantages OF
hsaTy goYermeas deposits to operate upon
aud s0ssain them, mAka each aisgracsfa al
failures as we have witaessed ahat, may
nos be gbe condition OF othsfs2 Tie mass
of the people are deiaded BY Ehess banks
beipg called DatiOpAl and barring sort
of eosaaeetion with the gosssment, and
trust them with their aoney and sunE-
dsles, when, ia facG, they are only, pri-
YaIs corporations. Tie govermsgt IL not
responsible for ihe transactions. asr. ~
we maintain, for their circulating notes
bryond shat their deposited bends and
assets may reallze. The paorls have
bssn misled By the ackien Of Congress ia
creating these banks, and the goseFmens
IL morally Fesp0nAibla 10 prosect them
from evil consequences rs far as is Is able
We demand, therefore, . ihorosgk inses
legation into the affairs OF the nafIonal
banks and promps ana periodical exhib.
il Of their Transactions To the pReiie.
But, above ali, the whole system which is
suseep ihIs.of such frauds should be- abel.
isaed. The EoGGs Of circulation, which
sha government nov makes free gifts OF
TO these private Inonopoiies, ought TO be
saved and appropriated 70 paying the
natioaal debt. This Il far more i'm
persans question than that Of the negro,
aaa we hspe Congress ~ill hare sense
and patriotism enough to attend 50 it be-
fore aajDarnisg asa before she ooansry be
saadlssl By saeh y gigantic
and dangeroas msnopsly. N. r, Htrald.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-28
sEmocaArIo cnuarY aontnur1cnI

1900 q 80
uans = Z ss''s - e osesey q
rosssw a1san1 - q II -
sr~ halis 90 q 49, g e 80 Z
80 pasposs e ssisolng assest@ y Ii
go II osa.s osnss. s'oa = Do hsses'
90 sns iasa aay y 90
IN mosans uss'a 1'aa1ss ~ss ssssss
8 s1e saa'ks sas ss ~ oasaay spPoissse
SseFssA1y.
Vn m0sloa' sas isi'os'aS asiegass'
enss sppoinssat
H ]. uasasss ssaa 49, Z Asa a
" ga =. &. pssssss aaa = q Aauass
w @esson' as's @sss lasass z asssas
saaa ssonssnsssn' ~srs @ssaes'sso . ~
po suA so saeasss.
oa Aossoa 9s Asss' ~ sAssasass sem'
saa.sss Nas afpo1ase'' s0as'ssang % 70
ssaao~ns massey Rssssas " =. usaes
sa.'s'as A, ss aasa1s aas
nsaaas.
saaSs Laf'I sf onsfea sas foaas*ins
sssoinsioas sassa ~Aa aaePssu
hAloIssS' 1has sas asaesasss sIoa
19ssaWas1A'ass sauhss = sas ssass on
vsassoa 20 % hsid ~ bss hsansa, wisl
shs otass aelsss1es isom Una OsogFsa'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-28


~ Il appears from the records Of HE
Foarth Aaditlr's afRsa, that sha naval
forces Of the unisad States captured, du-
RAG the late war, 20 less than fifteen
hundred vessels, some Of which we're val.
ued as high as swo hundred thousand
dollars.
Some Of these vessels were congeder.
and rot . few genuine Yankee, as indeed
wss VERY large portion Of the goods and
merchandise imported into the Confedra.
CT via Nassau aud Bermuda. but the bulk
OF them wefe English. IL ia stated that
Unised States navy has melted over tween.
y millions 81 dollars a. its share Of she
prizes. The loss to tho English owners
must hare been immense, probably
amounting TO four ZINES that Sun, SC that
after all, even If the Alabama claims are
never paid, The United States haze no
reason to complain Of the results of the
captures at whea the balance IL fairly
etraek. N, r Meas.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-28

- A Hsw method Of managiag
boarding. .sehoel yaasg ladies haa been
rssansly adopted - seminary In indi.
saapolls. Ths eshsr day ths priacipal
learned slsas soma eli his pupils had pack.
s9ss ef letters from yosng genslsmsu In
she cisy- ssaslsr spistlsss Exsapsrassd
bayond eaaaranes he caaaaa the ysung
ladisssso sssaa ap bafors the entire sahool
and reaa the letters in fall, With sha
names of tbs writers. Thsra vas aas-
ering In the school.