davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
ssLNsoLDs uGHLY CONCENTRATED CoMPoUHI
FLUID

EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
For purifying TIE blood removing all chronic constitutional
as..s4s aIsns from mpore sae Of the blood and The
ony r.e aud erec,na known remedy for the Of ro
ola sssld He'd SAT- Rheum Pains and swellngs q the
sosss Liberation, the Throat and Legs Blcehes fmpes
an tn F1s Tei,,I EIyspea AID al scsy E1'?on' Of the
Hl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.

AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
\ 1 NJ II ! N N ~ u \
IN IN \ y ~ NJ
m m ~ II \ M M M
USE HELMBOLDs
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
Hs pleasant and o1or imme diate IN action and
more than any Of the preparations Of BsA
hn-
Tless suffering from BroLen-down DeHca,e COntta
6Ms should procure the Remedy at once.
THE SYMPTOMS OF ABOVE DISEASES ARE
ALARMING, AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND
General Debility, Physical and Mental Decay,
lnbecIny, Rush Of Blood TO tie Head,
Confused Brain Diseases Of
tie Womb, General lrdta-
ton, Res,lessness and
SloeP!essbesss ct
Night
NsscDlos Prostratiop, Loss Of Appetite, Wasting
Away, Lowness Of Spirits, Dsoreanization
OF Paralysis Of the Generative
Organs, PapiiatOn Of
the Heart sc.
Toe reader be that however slight nay be the
Of the shove diseases symptops 1t Ne certain TO
sA.st the bodily bt 4ib, mental powers and hnppiesf
All the above diseases require the aid Of diaTetic
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHC
is THE GREAT DIURETIC.
BBBBbBBB
BIB BIB
BIB BIB
BIB BIB
BIB BIB
BBBBBRBB
BBbBBbBB
BIB BIB
BIB BIB
BIB BIB
BIB BIB
bBBBBBBB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

$usCiPAL pEPOIs.
JIELMBOLD'S
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
NO 5Sl BROADWAY,
AMI
Nc lQ4 ssR,h Tenth b., Philadelphia ia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
Loyalty in Texas.

IRON We ITt0hne.
Andrew J. Hamilton Is a Unionist on whose
loyalty there is no discount. He was elected to
Congress in 1859 over the regular Democratic
cane late, because the latter, with the entire
regular ticket, was for secession while the people
were not. When the other Texas members
seeded from Congress, in 1864, he staid and
made hearty Union speech. He went home
Unionist, renamed there Unionist, until he
had to flee for his lite; then he came North
III ionist, and spoke often and zealousy for the
Union and the war. He went back Unionst
when he could do so, and was appointed Cover
nor AS Unionist. And now he sends a message
to the Convention recently assembled TO recon
struct the state, wherein he says:-
"lt is favorite phrase of many that this is
white mans government : and lC is declared to De
the duty OF those who represent the peoD 0, at
the present time, to take care that it shall continue
to be so. l thank God that this Is white mans
Government; and humDly trust that the time will
never come when II shall cease to be so. But If, by
the declaration that this Is white mans govern
ment, il meant that the black man TO excluded
from Its benefits, and forever wholly debarred from
the exercise of political privileges under It, then
respectfully taEo issue with the proposition
matter tact, and with the views OF those by whom
1t is ma aimed Black men do new enjoy, and have
lor enjoyed the exercise OF political PRIVILEGES
well OF civil his, under the Government OF the
Uni ed States.
mIpht by possibility be determined by the votes OF
black men, IN the great state OF New York. Is 1T,
then, matter of act that this Government is not
the Government Of the black man as we as OF the
white? And it, IN the pas, black men have enjoyed
civil rights, and been admitted to the exercise OF
political privileges under the Government of the
United States, IS It hkey that the emancipation,
which Is regarded by majority OF the nation as o
great and glonous event the history of the human
race viii not be followed, in due time, by the en-
larry 1ment of The rights and privileges the people
who are declared to be entranchsed? ..,, .....-.
Elm my judgment, gentlemen, it IS the part of
wisdom TO provide in the organic 'aw OF the State
that the freedmen our MIDST shall ENJOY civIlrIghs
equality with the white pOpuat on OF the state.
More than this, believe 1t would be unwlse TO eX
ude the freedmen in midst from the exercise OF
ponucal privileges, BY MAKING the enjoyment of
those privileges depend upon the accident Of birth
or color"
-Nobly spoken this, as becomes its loyal and
lalge.hearted author. And now we viii see how
the ex.Rebels who rule the Convention will
respond 10 IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
Civil Rights.

From the Tribune.
whatever else may fail, we trust that Mr.
Trumbulls bill extending legal protection to the
civil rights of blacks which has already passed
the Senate, will soon pass the House also. That
it is urgently needed the action OF Southern
legislatures abundanilg prove. Say, II you can,
that all the direct and positive testimony of
white outrages on the freedmen is false-and
there is more OF It that can be cited ia support
of any fact in history-yet the single fact that
no single Southern legislature has yet recog-
nized the right of blacks to the civil rights
accorded te every white alien sufices to prove
the need of such legislation BY Congress as Mr..
Trumbull's bill provides. We believe no single
Southern State has yet enabled blacks TO sue
and be sued TO give testimony aud rebut testi-
mony, on equal terms with whites. All that
they do, under the pressure OF necessity, IS
meanly, grudgngly shabbily done. What can
be more absurd than to provide that a black
may testify in cases between blacks and whites
but not when the parties are both white II
he would ever swear falsely, would he not be
likely to do so in a case between a white and
black And il his oath can be taken in cases
where he will naturally have bias why not in
cases where he is likely to have none?
Consider the case OF riotous white attack on
a colored school kept by white woman.
black who witnessed the outrage Is called TO
tell what he knows, and turned off because the
schoolmaam was white like the rowdies; so
ne Is not q competent WltueSS uuleSS Nc can
swear that the roughs assaulted also pupil;
then he may be. Why is the distinction made
but to insult and degrade the blacks?
The Cincinnati Commercial has letter from
correspondent travelling through Mississippi,
who states that tie barbarous Warrant law re-
Gently passed by the Rebel State Legislature is
rigidly enforced and under its provisions the
freed slaves are rapidly being re-enslsved. No
negro is allowed to buy, rent or lease any real
estate; all minors of any value are taken from
their parents and bound out to planters; and
every freedman VINO does not contract for
years labor is taken up as vagrant. The
officers of the Freedmen's Bureau are often not
accessible, and the freedmen are kept back, by
the distance IRON complaining. Finally as the
writer estimates it would take an army of
twenty thousand men to compel the planters to
do Justice to the freedmen.
Mr.. Trumbull's bill takes right hold Of this
matter, and subjects the1oppressors to pains and
penalties which they will seldom choose to in
woke. We pray that it be passed soon, even
though it should cost the Copperheads and I'M
peniteut Rebels more than they can we'll afford
to pay for the powder they will expend in cele-
b rating the veto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

in its matter and surroundInRs, appalled, the Con-
pervatives. They telePraphed to Mr. Seward, at New
York, 10 take care and not commit himself aud this
explains wny his speech was tame spiritess and, In
part incoherent.
Seward. McCuoch, Welles, and Denison are
with the President. ianton, Harlan, and Speed do
not consent to his new policy.
there truth IN the statement that the radicals
have driven the President into anita to them
For six months the President has been deliberately
shaping afaiIs TO make just the present issue with
Congress and the country. His scheme is precisely
as We have foreshadowed II for seme weeks past
The Southern Rebels the Northern COpperheads
Free Trade Republicans and that stripe OF Union
servaton OF The national unity ARE 10 be moulded into
new party. This is the length and the bread h of
the scheme. The combination Is, indeed. formid.
able OF course subterfuges of various sorts will be
used 70 induce genuine Republicans to give in their
adhesion to it. The present indications are that the
mass's of the Republicans will stand fast by their
principles and organization.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
The Reconstruction of Hungary.

FT, M fhe Tribune.
The relation of Austria to Hungary, and the
gradual recovery by the latter Of her old consti-
tutional rights, are, at present. among the most
interesting questions of European politics. By
the rescript of September 20, 1865, the Emperor
renounced the policy of reducing Hungary to
the rank OF an Austrian province, and of con-
solidating 1t with all the other crownlands into
one equally administered empire. The rescript
was frank acknowledgment that the resistance
of the Hungarians to the centralizing policy OF
the Austrian Government had proved to be in
surmountable,2 and that the Government was
willing TO- attempt reconciliation, which, OF
course, invelYedre recognition of at least large
portion of the chief Hungarian demands.
The Hungarlans nave shown, at this import
ant crisis OF their national history, remarkable
firmness The party differences prevailing during
the year 1861 were not already disregarded, but
the three different parties which again appeared
during the electoral eampaign-Old Conserva-
tives, Liberal Constitutlonalists (''Addrcss
party"), and Radical 60nstitutjonalists t"Reso-
luton partyO-dreY nearer to each other, and
united in the a9yocaty Of "a national platform
common to an ths ThS views OF the Diet
IA by speeoh, highly acceptable TO the Hunga-
r1Ans, haveI baen defined with admirable clear
ness in an ADDRESS drawn up by Mr.iDeak, and
presented an sRebrpaEy s,to the. pct. g;o
The greafaisdq the Bnng9rlaps % tol 4reoo-
tain fun nsO0 sRitton,Of the aPnsgmatia Sane
tion,p by Ehiehfthe tHSHse OF ,AustIiayi i'm the
last century, b0und itselt 10 IespecU'the cohsti-
tutional riehts Offhe Fl HuagafiahS te9epber With
restoration 81 the bid ldndtnAfks OF fhe King,
dom. Before lS49, Transylvania, lCroatia Scla-
vonia, and Damata formed parts OF Hungary,
winch col tainednpOpDlabio onntatI5ut bg0nel 900,
Or oSS nearly & S & ASS az S1s7 eJEgHRsgS pSRHaSR
order 70 bReak Me9eoweSI6iGthe Hnngafhns>de.
tached a nuIpbaRol distgtQte from ibead saifseted
kr ad0m and thus reduced theopqp1h9f o6lli
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
7 he National IncOme-Its Steady and Un-
paralleled Increase.
From NE Times.

From the Times.
The increase of the National Treasury, from
Customs duties at New York, the first three days
of this week, has averaged $626,37O a day. as
ows:-Nonday, $969, $50; Tuesday, S446,27
Wednesday, S463, 900; making the total for the
month OF February, Sl2,Ols,659, against only
$,s2S, 2l4 same month last year. This shows an
increase IN the month just closed of 81, ,l95, ,445.
C'The aggregate ncsme from this source through
the single port of New York thus far in the cur
rent fiscal year, commanding with July l, 1865,
ls $50 2O5, ,62l or monthly AVERAGE OF Sll, ,275,-
Jp0Sequal to the enormous annualamount OF
GlfGs4 43G, which wOuld leave less than .ortv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
Radical Campaign against the President
From the World.

The sprouting verdancy of those hopeful
Republicans who, for the last five days, have
been prophesying reconciliation between the
President and Congress, isnipped by an untimely
frost. The Times, which has been the chief
organloi the rose-water Republicans, published
yesterday Washington despatch dts editor is
in Washington, with the best opportunities Of
informaton) doscrib ng the energy, prompitude,
and thorougGuess OF the new radical cam lalgn
against the President. Az the fac are no DOUBT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

SIX millions TO be made up by the out-ports, in
order to realize an estimate of $3.50, ,000 900, as
the aggregate Of the years revenue from Gus
toms duties exclusively.
This revenue is specifically pledged 60 meet
the annual coininterest charge on the national
debt, which, at the date of the latest official
exhibit december, 1860, stood at $68, ,0S2, ,275.
The disbursements on the coin.ihterest account
through the United states Sub-Treasury in this
city, since the lst Of July, 1885, have been only
$29, 277, ,534, or less than third Of the customs
receipts of the Office, which now holds a cash
balance lin coin and currency to the credit OF
the Government OF $O6 1928, ,6l8 against ss2, ,55l,-
693 on the LIST OF February! The receipts of the
Office from all sources, in the past month, we're
ore hundred and iorty-6ye and half millions
OF dollars. I 5ou gn .atud uo
Government has also received two hundred
and twenty million dollars from internal revenue
in the past thirty-three weeks of the current
fiscal year or equal to weekly average OF over
six million and six hundred thousand dollars,
which would give a yearly aggregate of nearly
three hundred and fortyfour million dollars.
Added to the probable customs revenue IN
coin, on the basis of the ruling price OF gold,
this would make the national income from both
sources mentioned above, for the whole year,
equal to FIVE hundred and ninety million dollars
in lawful morey, or eighteen million dollars in
excess of the calculation in our paper of the
18th ult Add again to this the articipated
revenue from sales of public lands and other
miscellaneous sources, and we may fairly
assume that the grand income of the N9tional
Treasury for the year ending on the 30th of June
next, will approximate six hundred and fifty
million dollars in currency.
1t would seem obvious, from these facts, that
Secretary McCulloch can experience no insur-
lnountable difficulty in his efforts TO make ade-
quate provision for all the recognized obhga-
tlons of the Government on or before maturity,
as well as to resolutely inaugurate the policy of
reducing the Indebtedness, and strengthening
the credit of the nation which objects he steadily
aims to accomplish by every legitimate means
subject to his wise and patriotic control.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

Editorial Opinions Of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics of the Hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

The Land Of this Company consists of about 40
Acres. in eckenburg county North Carolina, about
ia miles from the town OF Charlotte
On this property fifteen shafts or pits have been opened
stratng the existence OF three parallel veins OF
about feet in width ana about l5 apart converng
ing one immense mass or vein OF ore, extending in
length through he property more than half mile
plored Ii these ores are known the Bro wn ores
and are very Ich yielding an averae OF about 5000
strated by the rude working of the mines for
years past the risk Of investment in undeveloped pro-
perty Is not incurred and by the application of modern
mining and reducing machinery he ompany anticipate
an immediate and large return for their money
Having an ore that readily yieds 5000 per ton some
esmate can be made of Il value OF his property With
The present mpe rect system mining ten his
can be taken out and reduced daily from every shalt
opened, at expense exceeding s25 per eav
ing net daily profit sl75O for shaft worked BY
the Company
The large working capital reserved will enable the
Company at once 10 procure ano erect the best mode
machinery Tor manipulating the ores by means OF which
the yield will be la gelv increased.
These mines whilst they produce ores richer than
those Of Colorado or Nevada. have many ADVANTAGES
cheap labor and the facility with which they be
WORKED during he enthe whilst teose OF Colorado
and Nevada can only be worked during the warm
weather.
assay of average specimen of the ore from
January of the present VIII appear from the fol
lowing certificate OF Professors Booth and Garrett the
Assayers OF the Philadelphia Mint
PHILADELPHIA, January 27, 1865
Dear sir:-we have carefully assayed the sample of
n0n Carson Mine" North Carolina and ind il TO
yield ten nne DennyM eghts OF pure gold to the
ton of 1he coin value Is therefore s2602 per ton
VI VIZ ~ B0oTH q GARRETT.
DR.. NJ. B. TAYLOR, No. 4O4 Walnut street, Philad.
Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received at
where samples the may be SEEN and iu iniorma-
tion giVeR. 23
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-12-13

- Ia asaaswiag 10 shs form sad
sahstAsss q pssision rsossssy pFsssAs-
ID . ~ AssAasisiss q saafsmsaso, ey
sAs CAissss rssidsass IL thai atty
ssThs sndsxslxssd pray yosR Aoaars-
sls bsaxa % xrans sAsm praissioa 70
ssra ags ssssksfa ana otherwise 10 Osis-
hzaAs, In aseardaass With the sasssms OF
sAsas aasiss soaaarys foe period Of
sarss asss, sss sAa pazpsss af drayisg
sAs Dssif frsn The sisy. and parsisalasly
fssm MAI psssim al o. sssspsss by ne
OAaasas. 70 eksg@M 1sgEa
We ara sss cold wkstaes his Esasssa.
sls ssqssss was graaasd. II u waas Ne
sAall ssgwiy lssk gos tho issas 81 the
aAsss ssys' sssalaass u The Osasssials
wass sasssaakals u wssla b. wsll 70 sxy
aAsif proves apea lasgas scala
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-12-13

mID& - - 4 <e -
.. - ~ u - CT
IrssrI -
saxss ! slesl ss(1ksa - = 81
vA1n - EfunSe9E !
Abssl - ies I'D = paslE -.
- hNllgqfs, T. :
-. - - ]. 80 ksss - nAst
~. s,s,sn s. 49,. HIS is&iaa 1a1s
- n - - esll - = !! ~
.suhsr ssyshlse 81 Ais sasiy hlA ~
asssr - - - - hukt - ~
sassu1 sbsfs1Isw1ne sssul1s 81. S &
TIE Iaxss.s tsld hin - - ~ err
ssss lssa IsdisaA- De rsnsuA~. ~
asns Mxisusxhlss heses. ritA hsra
sssahs - - ! rcd x1kesss. h sss
susuiak sss5 mn ~ hana = = y
Aisfzsni neshsrls, fsAs prseshey lissd
80 u, easn - In1tas ssugbt ~ -,
pxa ~ il IL hask15a bsg. - n
Mia aan. NJ M sasj>d ysss - ~
msns~s sunstAw siakes f1ser II &asf.
saae skis, Istaas fseAtss. Thi1 Il ~
Asls II saShss ~ drh
hsas. 1fsw h sapasrs D Ne As.kArs
he nlisssa saa SERVED nsasly four ysass
iaaAAs Aznys sf Ne CsmAwis.6. He
AaAfa - I'D, . wi1s fsll aessAssa.
svsa ira, asss salAss skers. hss qsits
hxsa8 4 sAs 4asss sssy - bfess ss1ly
hair, 81 ilxAs gray syss a.sii.i.g . =
hinas ss5sf8
he sishss 70 dad ala father and moth
q, y aay u che fatally. he mass have
been kiaasppsa somsshsss bsawsss shs
ysars lsAs and 1854. bss probably in
lsxa. Will sns sxsasaxss please sopy
sAas ssaiss, and rsassus sasas sxsasaSss
aiss, IN aasyl Ard ssy sss sishiaS a
sbkals, d able 70 gisA iaissaatiaa On
the sabisss, Win plsass address Ar.
Amss q. ciAsk, BasAaaAa, nisAigaa.--
AxaAktesM Papsv.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-12-13
Threat Affections
are zssrs fssssaatly sAaa ihsEwiss sAEasa ~ >
sAisx sa4 alley hsrsss ssiaias fra4 ssahasas
: ssyssaaasy sassae sA# aasAss ed sssssss
ias iresa Cs'srEAg aa4sFs cared sg
-4xxExsKExS
Liquid Catarrh Remedy



Tas sympssms ssc.sarra are asss sssy saasAs -
irsassss ssssssS - ess sss. sssslsivs 70 ne
ehsaxax az tSnSratnfe IL tkIS eeaaisa~a shs
ness msy se zsys 81 slisAt Aasehss9ss sAsa asa
aessas akasFwss4s thle4 A&6 sdAssiss, nag sasnss
AZ a. stssssSsuSs.ss - sk5Ss6sssss assaAsrsesl
are inersas~d d sasafify ard sAsassd In suaisss Il
soasssd a. ms sserssisas sss sasaslss. ssas~
lna asss& Azeash - vssee shiek enssn1pas& tAe
eyes sfs wsaks Tbs ssnss a. snse9 In I&e4e944 sF
asss<sys6 asaknsss ffsassasiy taxss piscs.
,kssasss ss6EzAsa - aasasssas syssasm ii
Catsrsh Il shsa he psssea q selissa e Asef ~
vaiaA sas fsiiss irsn - kssf sHiee' - siSAis
whsx shls tskey .rlssS 10 pearson ny - aaxa
~ :sss 49,. e IT, =. |: 81 I: 'sAs
IE|s ! /! {; 8
vssss : sssssssSssss1l1ss.
NJ, :: .:; :. = Z ss =. I e. ::
asisg 4 Ssssiss - svidsnss = - iatAiissp
q; ~. !;
srsn vse11slee el1l1es4 n1okQ9txmGfs tAmAb
s .s.s |: .. !: 8 Z !. = y 81 re : =
stst ~ 1870 sz11a zss q. !;
f11Adk tass 80 1lnD1k
- AiE1ssss~Assuussss mass - zmu16s6 i
% As.1. thssst stas.sSs sssx1x wxIss III a
800 e ss',z - - = 4. ssllsl1a'1
assw
= sai.ss 80 r. Z az s>p~s.
| fsgsyn i u
lDrs :. =. 0eeiye = q.
EsEAFAgl 81 r
| siilpsas. sI1isatf
ssaass ~ rssssssas - ssssss sr<ssssss.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-12-13

u steas On iss piaisaa 90 the bed eg
asasAss the saiksss's feswn bssmms .
sHlls-aAsssmblsz ID. peass aad lore
IL wems b the house ef msraniag, and
from sas lips Of sorrsw shars cans swssa
saA sAssefaE ssAss. II
xAassa IN Assa spsa sha wms ss sAs
Rsw mee . whisk asrskssss ssvsA al ems.
ssamamd Of aahoiy impslsss, and ssssa
hiz frsm hzs aasgrses and Fain. o
Ii awsils like aliviag aAing In the boa
amsss me mosAsR. vAsss ssa s@xrisd Lang
ARA sSs pssaissd 'tiss d Ms somisg,
nd sAvsd hsx frsm Ssselasien and the
sssara thai killssh.n
h Aoysssd aboas the head Of the yoash
who I'D bsssns he Ishmasl Of sssissy
and led kEm on . works Which syss bio
sssmiss praised.
gssAAasssa q Aasasa Asm sbs Ia%s Of
asasa, and wsAs @isA ~ old asa to heaS-
-. s @ tt
9 No haps kMy coed heashss Havstss
Rssp Ia sswsgs sitA ssa4s Wraskis With
u sass 10 may mes depart. u may ss-
pay ysus pasns. Life h bard enough nj
asss, Aas Asps saAli Led yoa avss sssa.
sains, saa ssssaia yoa amid liz biilows.
psss sisa al Assiassy bas kssn say sspA
~-xrw~v-@@~s ~m~-----
SaAgz GsKts.-At an sxaminaiion in
zoe 81 sus yesag lsdiss' seniaasiss, the
ssAss days lAs saession vas pat TO >
saass Of hEtls ansa aWho axkss she
laws II ear Governsal : ssCssgrsss,"
wss The ready rsply. sHewis Cossress
divided S1 sas the nsxs assssioa bas
1sAs lissaa GIRL 70 waomis wssa pss failed
% saswss 10. Aaoshss iissls girl In the
class raised up Der hand, indicating shat
abe could aaswsr Ii. .wsli,n sa,d The
sxsasass, f.Misa sallis, wAsa do yas say
me assisisa Ia ;'' lassaasly wisa 40 ii I
.sfsoaAdsass . wall a. ssismpb, tbs an
swss eams, ''CiTilised, halE civiiiEsd
and savage
ssl--4ss-aff- - % - -
HxpseRxoalA.= An aged German for.
leg ksspss, sko IL an fhss vssgs 81 dad,
has pablishsd a secret cufs fog Hyas6-
phobis, whiah be- says be has assd viii
sssssss isg afsy ysass, caring nsss
5S.xse1 -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-12-13

nnRassfa sSg sAwaaF&a sa8 n n saH
W. rs WkWHWE& WH@ W6
Axp
- 6 ia
gyMgTm@ gsnwEwg
SEA 6Ww 6ms
gMaH.F.Egg - 2
9 ,ssas4aq sr' itH rs's'- D y-Isa4s4l
fiA s1p = - = tldtAL
's's ss.ss ~ s.. st:s'' = g s's t ~
r'fa s''ss i sc - pa = 0s'.
$500 80, -.
I'D A.. p~a.sa 81 a. s. IN >
stAs
Aszs rssIiy ussxlts 81 TEE gesa isss eaa ss sais
: = ]. !. = !. :. sss.s
u = SsxtA szs aassss Pc 9sss ta say aaAaaass
Assas ysMs.s asss sssS sasas.ss i aAessAs aasss
asrsssisss Esssv sj' Il r. - ace i1sss
.pa.v.s c.ssAss w..ass SsA.ssssass sasssasa,
2 iss Esassy yszs yssa.. g. sssssss salass we
y: !: Q: "a: ! . :. 4. y: -
!, $3.50. Asses ssss sssss'ss asasss
~. Ct. !. !. as'a II Ell. Fl ss.s:
was&Ax il ne ear @aa shak szasax tbs Test NJ
=. ]. ; 49, sy 's s ss ss'A' '.,.
--