davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25

Rost, Pereevaf, Middle Broadway south side
over County TressaxsE's efsee, -
D. W. Price. ohs>s over Tseasafer's eSaee, Mid
die Broadway. south aide.
Casady & Test, Attorneys and Land 4Seass,
Lower broadway, noEth side.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25

R0Oas. Snoes and Leather.
J. G Philips Co, Lover broadway, south
ias
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25

". T. Raymond, Bates Hensea Magnolia Iowa.
". L. Riggs, City Hotel, Middle BEoaiway, sestA
siaS. -
J.. s. Broxa, pes hoints House, Des A0ises
CiH, iuwA.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25

EorgL SuGsEss4os "A ssisburang = 1 ms
as Grsensbnfs, N. G., ssnas "a soza.
nunisation On the negro gassslcn, Ia
whieh [ ne Aspp pess, ssmewhsk BIZ way Of
bantes1 hs grawsly proposes % ameud
the Consfitntiop saso reqafra N euizaI
aissrihution Of tbe &ssassd saas tkrouxk-
out the Ssates III ths UaioD, eiaissins
thai, In the esent af sa&h i sn6sumsIien,
the slssaticn Of sAs sexr1 wsusd ads1nee
mora EApidiy I'M ths Sb~4h shnn Ii shs
Horth--a not iaproimh1s fesnis of wh4k
10, hewswsrs quite irNpessSbls pa6es-
taking, to-wit: a'repsaE pf M ai2xr sf
nature BIZ ccuysnti6ns Naggo9ai fnt@
- - 81 y ~ ssssyy-s~~~~s Il S
Fwxpzg1 SfacK, -. Ilftls and efs&a is
TIE rnle. How littis md hdS aftsAS msy
Be ssked. Sc iitSs lhsl tA6 ssotk nj
.sss mp si.aa shati xsstm tbsn nsEn1se,
upen asd alshsI 80 ~ lsue. oald aikhfs
Of winter, ICED m hsfofe sd dire,
sar aboxt 3 osslobk, h s6xssa6is. his
- sAII ofsens f1as 81 Ft9r tlu1<eA 14y.
Xksaxk ~ analisy sbosid - snsh =. u
~ estep - nlean ~ u skpnk ~
ene43h IN keep.tke &toGk n ENcd, thrifty
- seM W. atatsink VI bSK olfaE
1Asn1a Ihis dessnsA ri ur1s 1neeF.
6eaHSa u sstea xss sa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25
AtGorneYs.

II Hopper, p 0. building, eorusE a Broad
wa. El.1 BFyant streets.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25

uQusg eE RgrgRsEsrAfIREs,
WAsnlsCroS. Dee. 81. 1868.
Hon. Z. u. sQUIKz, and Others Coai-
mile f -
agx4Lxsgsa-~Yoar Tsnts Of the Gath
inst, arnaaneing . meeting AZ the Coop.
CT Institute Oh The 6ib proxi@o, 70 give
expression TO the public sentiment on the
quessien q EarsTean ipterferense With
American republican institutions, and
reQaessing nv astendanre, 10 received.
ii will affnfd me sfnrere gratiheatioh
90 be pFsss ns, IL u stall be possibia.-.
Ths Dcnasiea has a0ms Cor the gfeat rs-
public to aeknoaeljgc ia assertion qf sbe
ssMonr6e Dactginsm 10 have been an emp
~ phrase. or pregnant psintirie OF re-
|ru6iieaa. IA sisnab sma coatihental safe--
u, 70 be ssforeea wish the whole con
bined upses Of AnsrioAn rspnbliss, u
LET dur sounsels BE- prudsus. al ons
psepassalsas sAsald be cozspiets. let
iha rsagainn frxm Earnpes saskatessly
hegsn In ths hour of distress, itsslf hsss
rems0nabIa sime.fo react In view Of the
increased aclidity of the Unifed States
M the slos4 0f oaF was. se'ss
ThsH. n jss&ice, knssS ard sappees f1fi
Amsrieaa nfineiplss 40 ns} rstxxct the in
segffresee sIrrAdy Initiated m kaFnper
LEI tie kIleNs fnlI, N me Nxua& vt &ed
and Libsrty. until the isessfssiak 8Aks
shA1l &6ss Eeea axept ffen the tEs
lssesns 1kxs susts1ss - sen<tekuss
Usmk Ren11tneNS
Yauf eboa5<ns eersmuk
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25
ElemliAfM
Je efeTs.

E.T. woodbury., EmPirs Block, ae stsar', Lover
broadway, south side.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25

Auction & tenn missions
Charles Allen, aisIdls broadway, norih side.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25
Livery sfabiep.
Hotels.

Johh Dehany, BrYsnt street. nssth Of Broadway
h. 4. De Ksy, aiaais BFesa~sy, neEth AIDE.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25

Meg6 q 80 ~
hark lp-day f61er IN
wish Ms y Urn |! isss IL
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25

Chas. B. yseaGeuIn, L@wef BIsadway, s0uua
SIDE.
SP. conanl, Lswsr Broadway, North side
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-01-25

AB. NAIsoiH,, N. r., oasee at Tesidrnee ou
Bancroft street.
w. L. Patton, eaice opposite Farmers Hotel,
Lawsr broadway, side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22

TIE SANCTUARY. A Novel, By George Ward
Nichols. New York Harper Il Brothers.
Philadelphia Agents: j. B. Lippincott Co.
The kind of engravings which illustrate "The
Sanctuary" tend to belle its character. Inlerrng
from them, we should say that the fiction be-
longed to the class of which the "Delaware's
Demon" or the "Bloody Buccaneer," are the
types. 1t is, however, merely harmless fungus
spriBging from our civil war, and of no more or
less value than the thousand and one similar
sketches which have inundated the American
literary world for the past three years. We have
grown weary of deploring the appearance of this
class Of vapid and purposeless works; and had
we not already exhausted the subject, we might
repeat all our arguments against war novels
IN the case of "The Sanctuary" 1t is min
Cling of fact and fancy. 1t treats of the lives
of slaves and the herosm of soldiers. 1t covers,
in fact, all the ground of the conventional mill
tary novel, and, possessing no special quality,
deserves to be placed on our shelf of neatly
bound works which are only useful as presents
TO friends not possessed of too discriminating a
literary taste.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22

GREEK FOR LITILE SCHOLARS" is the title of
a primary work on Greek, in which the letters
and names of familiar objects are illustrated by
wood-cuts. II any parent desires to teach a
child of under ten years old the rudiments of
Greek. we recommend TO him the work hnfnrn IL !
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22
LITERATURE.
REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS.

PHB Knees RNG. BY Theodore Illoon' rev
York: Hurd Il HoughtOD. Phnadelphia ASents'
Smith, English q Co.
The chief merit Of the little work before us
consists in the exquisite style in which It Is
published. Il is printed in colors on Brlstoi
hoard and each verse Is headed by an APP
propriate ilIustraton. geographically, 1t is
worthy of a place among the most appropriate
yens for Christmas gifts. The literary execu-
NON of the work does not add anything to Mr..
Tltons fame. 1t is such an effusion as any
man of ordinary literary ability could throw
ofT on a spare evening. 1t has evidently not
been well matured, and pretty, without possess
ing any of the elements of strength.
Its metre and idea are not original both
having been adopted by Judge Conrad in his
''Dream.Y The last verse is decidedly obscure
Our Judgment of it confirms us in our previous
spipion, that Mr.. T1lton is good editorial
writer, but is not qualified by nature for the
production Of poetry. As the work is short, we
append it in FULL
Once in Persia reigned king,
Who upon his sigDet-ring
Graved a maxim true and Wise,
Which, If held before his eyes,
Gave him counsel, at glance,
Fit for every change or chance;
solemn words, aid these are they:
Even this shall pass away J"
Trains of camels through the sand
Brought him gems from Samarcand
Fleets of galleys through the seas
Brought him pearls TO match with these.
But he counted not as gain
Treasures of the mine or main.
what is wealth 2" the king would say,
"'Bven this shall pass away"
In the revels of his court,
At the zenith of the sport,
NHo,,N Il lrng nf a
Burned with clapping at his jess,
He, amid his figs and wine,
Cried, "0h! loving friends of mine
Pleasure comes, but not to stay:
Even this shall pass away"
Lady fairest ever seen
ChoBe he for his bride and queen.
Couched upon the marriage-bed,
Whispering to his soul, he said
Though bridegroom never pressed
Dearer bosom to his breast
Mortal flesh must come to clay:
Even this shall pass away.'n
Fighting on furious field,
Once iavelin pierced his shield.
Soldiers with loud lament
Bore him bleeding to his tent.
GrOaning from his tortured side,
Pain is hard to BEAR" he cried;
But with patience day by day,
Even this shall pass away
Towering in the public square,
Twenty cubits in the air,
Rose his statue carved in stone.
Then the king, disguised, unknown,
Stood before his sculptured name,
Muslng meekly, "What is fame?
PANE is but slow decay:
Even this shall pass away"
Struck with palsy, sere and old,
Waiting at the Gates of Gold,
Spake he with his dying breath,
Lite is done, but what is death ?"
Then, in answer 10 the king,
Fell a sunbeam on his ring,
Showing by heavenly ray
Gwen this shall pass away
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22

The RACE FOR WEALTH. Novel, By Mrs. j.
ii. Riddell. Harpers. New York. j. b. Lip
plncott Co., Philadelphia.
This authoress is already well known by her
admirable, though rather prolix work, maxwell
Drewitt.n The present work is as excellent as its
predecessor. 1t treats, as do all the productions
of the pen OF Mrs. Riddel of the sacrifice of
everything on the part of a young man to
acquire wealth 1t is well written, possesses
considerable power in plot and character, aud
win repay the time expended in reading it.
Tue ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS. A New
Edition, with Illustrations. By Rev. G. F.
Townsend New York; Hurd & Houghton
Philadelphia Agent: Ashmead, No. 724 Ches-
nut street.
Every one who knows the alphabet, and has
reached the age OF ten years, has read the
''Araban Nights" The edition now issued by
Messrs. Hurd Houghton lays claim to patron
age on two grounds:-First, the omission of GER
tain passages hardly proper for juvenile ears;
and, second, brief notes illustrating the man
ners of the 0rientals. We do not know exactly
what passages the reverend annotator has
deemed improper; hence we cannot say how
far his,frst claim extends. The second one is
a useful addition to the work. The present
edition is admirably got up, and will be among
the most acceptable of those offerings winch
Young America expects at the holidays.
THE SOLDIERS ORPHANS. By Ann S. Stephens
Philadelphia; T. B. Peterson & Brothers.
We have read the advance sheets OF the las
of Mrs. Stephens fctons, and find it equa
to the best efforts previously achieved b,
that lady. Whatever adverse criticisms ma,
have been meted out TO her on account o
the improbability of certain scenes in he
works, no one can deny that she DOS
sesses in a degree the power of producing
most amusing novel. The Soldiers Orphans
is not unnatural as ''The Gold Brick" appear
10 be, but is tale of the children of volun
teer-a simple story which probably actuall
has occurred a score of times within the pas
nVe years. Improves that the Pathos displaye
IN Fashion and Famine" Is still within III
control OF thesWriteT, and that she can weave
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22
DYEING, SECURING, ETC.

yT0HE NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
EsTABLIsHMENT,
Il ESi STATEN ISLAND,
No 40 North EIGHTH Street West side,
Also known as the
sTATEH ISLAND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
Being the LARGEST In the UNITED STATES, and
THIRTY YEARS OLDER than any other on STATEN
ISLAND, is prepared with the most improved and
enslye Machinery ito whic they making
additionsl. TO
every variety OF GOODS AND GARMENTS, in
manner UNEQUALLED in this country.
No. 20 North EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia.
No. 98 DUANE street, New York
No. 1852 BROADWAl. New York.
No. 1856 PIERREPONT Street Brooklyn.
SAMUEL MARSH, PRESIDENT
II. YOUNG Secretary. II u lmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22

spirited fiction out Of everyday events as well
as from the weird and strange details with
which some of her productions abound.
Heretofore Mrs. stephens has been chiefly
celebrated for her creative powers. Her
imaS1nation is vivid, and her powers Of
description of the first order. Her last work
reveals her to us in the field OF the natural,
and not of the commonplace of life.
The scene of her story is laid in our
very midst, and possesses an additional
interest from dealing in facts still fresh in the
public mind and with events which have not
vet lost their power TO stiI the blood with the
enthusiasm of patriotism.
The following lines were quoted in a lecture
delivered few evenings since by the Rev. DR..
Crowen, of this city. As they are peculiarly
beautiful in their metaphor, and doubtless new
to our readers, we publish them below
A traveller through dirty road
Strewed acoTns on the lea,
And one took root, and sprouted up,
And grew into q tree.
Love sought ITS shade at eventide,
To breathe its early vows,
And age was pleased, in heat of noon,
To bask beneath its boudhs.
The robin loved its dangling twigs,
The birds sweet music bore.
IL stood-a glory in It's place,
a blessing eyermore.
"SO-a thinker dropped fruitful thought,
Twas old, and yet twas new,
simple creature of the brain,
But strong in being true.
The thought was small, its issue great
A watcb-fire on the hill;
1t shed its radiance far adown,
And cheers the valley still.
. gem q light o word of love!
o thought at random cast!
He we're but little at the first,
But mighty at the last ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-22

Mr.. HOWARD CHALLEN has commenced the
publication of Booksellers, News Dealers,
and Stationers' Circular, TO promote uniform
trade lists. 1t is semi-monthly and is neatly
printed, on good paper. 1t contains a full list
of all the publications of the day, and will be
found most serviceable to the members of the
trade
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28

7 AGRICULTURE ix MExico.--A Mexico cor re.nopdent of the New York Tribune writes as follows:
 The cultivation of cotton, to which certain parts of Mexico arc admirably adapted, has hseu made the object of several excellent ar ticles published in the part of the land where that staple i- susceptible of giving the most productive results These articles assert that the growing of cotton could be one of the greatest sources of wealth for the country 1T it was only carried on by men who under stood the business. Unfortunately this is not the case. A few large planters excepted, all that is done in this line is done by small pro prietors, who are working with imperfect i'm plement-, and are addicted to an inyeterate routine. The result is that most part of the time the cotton growers lose instead of gain ing. Those, on the contrary, who possess some knowledge on the subject, and work with improved implements, and according Co new methods, are making large fortunes. The writers of those articles recommend the adoption of the American blow, and the American threshing machine and gin. A quantity of these instruments could be sold in Mexico with the return of peace in short, all your machinists will find an ample field of trade and labor as soon as that event occurs. Inc part or the country where cot ton grows more successfully are the coasts Of the States of Vera Cruz, of Guerrero, of Mohoacan, of Jalisco, and portion of Sina- lOa. In Qucretaro, also, cotton and tobacco grow admirably well. Still to give the start to the cultivation of that article requires ! more than few individual efforts tt requires the intervention of the government, which has to encourage newborn industry and
 to open roads it requires peace, without
 which industry cannot flourish it requires
 the energetic and enlightened conoourse o
 immigrants, for so intense Is the ignorance o
 the natives, so backward is the state of agri
 culture, so indolent are the masses concern
 ing all questions connected with their mora
 and material improvements, that sn outward
 pressure has to be exercised upon them
 These conditions are not essential to thu
 growth of cotton alone but to all branches ! of agricultural industry, of mechanical labo , and commercial enterprise Let them be full
 filled, and Mexico Is bound to become one 0 . ;Ae s.oS: prolific agricultural countries in tn ] world.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28

A WORTHY man in New York recently yis- tied medium" to witness the wonders of spirit rappings. He had lived twelve years with notorious snrew, who at last died, soon after which he married young woman of cosneiy person and pleasant disposition. On inquiTing if there were any spirits present he was answered by raps in the affirmative. Who ?" "The spirit of Melinda, your de- ceased wifs.'i ''Ah,' exclaimed he with a gesture of alarm, but recovering himself he kindly inquired, Are you satisfied with your condition Are you happy 2" "Per- fectly SO" replied the spirit. "So am r." gruifiy exclaimed the ungaIlant enquirer, as he turned upon his heel and walked off
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28

REVENUE AND ExPEssEs. revenue collected from the people of California, Ore gon and Nevada, by the United States gov ernment during the year 1865, for customs, duties, stamps and internal revenue, amounted to SIG, ,227 ,ls3. During the same period the expenses of the government on this coast, for army purposes alone, amounted to sl2, ,622, ,95l. It win be seen that the troops kept here by the United States government cost nearly two and a-half millions more than the money collected from the people.
 The attention of those persons who com plain that the government does not send us more troops is called to this fact.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28

GIANTS FATHER.--The venerable father of General Grant is the recipient of marked and respectful attention in Washington. On being questioned as to the early characteris- tics of his son, be replied; Never saw him show his grit when boy but once, and that was trying to break vicious colt. IL was A tough fight, but the colt had to surrender ?
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Jacob Linn, MartruIn Lewis, and Solomon Shoup, Is dissolved by the separation Of the parties thereto; and that the said Jacob Linn and Aartrum Lewis will not be responsible for any debts liabilities incurred by the said ShOup after this date Prescott, January 23 lsG6. VIM. J. BERRY
 33t Attorney for Linn and Lewis.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28

BANK PRoTrTs.--Et is said that there arc unclaimed deposits, to the amount of S4O,OC,OOO, in the savings banks of New York. These millions have been accumulat- ing fcr upwards of a century, and are now regarded as part of the capital stock of the banks. A pretty handsome profit over and above the ordinary profits of the bnsiness.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28

SURGEON GENERAL,-Dr. J. NJ. McNulty has been appointed Surgeon General on the staff of Governor Low, with the rank of Col onel. Dr. McNulty was surgeon in the ar my for nearly four years, the greater portion of which time he was employed as Medical Director in General Carletou's California col uInn.
 He once made visit to Fort whpple
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28

A HEAVY MoRTGAGE.--The Cincinnati Ga- zette says that mortgage deed was recently recorded in the office of the recorder of Trum- bull county (Ohio), given by the Atlantic and Great Western railway company to John K. Penn, as trustee, for thirty millions of dol lars, for which seven per cent. bonds are to be issued. The instrument required one thousand dollars of stamps.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28

UTAH AND Los ANGELES FREIGHT LINE The Utah Freight Company started out twenty wagons, six mules each, from Salt Lake, on the 9th of January, for Los Angel es, to bring in goods from California The company is encouraged with every promise Of large nafrnnage
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28
Volume HI, 1S00.

The third volume of the MINER Is begun with an enlargement Of the paper and corresponding improvements. IL Is the determination to make 1t in every respect more complete and attractive than the preceding volumes. Ii will lead rather than follow In the sure and gratifying progress which the Territory Is making whlle h will Urea, of all matters of public importance, its col umns will bc more particularly devoted 10 the in- ,erests of the miners of Arizona, the intrepid and deserving men who as pioneers and prosPeeIors through dangers and difficulties to which ordina- " men would have succumbcd have wrested thls rich country from the hands of the savage and viii not aisu.iop i; ss :..s.- c-:aa, md record Of the progress in the opening and development of the unrivaIci mineral, agricultural and passo- raI regions of the Territory, and of Al that per lains to It's growth and prosperity, the MisEE ~in merit large local and general circulation. As the only paper In the Territory iss value As n news medium and advertising sheet must be ap- parent, not only to our o~n citizens but also to business men throughou, the Union.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28

TIE NATIVE ELENEsT.--At a meeting Of the New England Society in New York, De cembcr 22, Dr. Bellows. of the Sanitary Com mission, stated that eighty per cent of the soldiers engaged in the lats war were native born Americana A.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The delinquent tax lis; for the year 1885 is nov n my hands for collection. All taxes not paid be lore inc lst day of March will be collected accord ng 10 law. JOHN r. BOURKR,
 sherifi and ex-ofiiclo Tax Collector Prescott, Feb Q, ls66. 32t
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to CAMPBELL & BUF. FUM are requested 10 call on Mr. ALLEN, at tho store of Gray & Co.,. and settle their bills, on oi before March 1st, is6S, and save trouble.
 S3t CAMPBELL & BUFFUA.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28

WHES Sir Walter Scott was asked not to prop the credit of a falling acquaintance, he replied: "The man was my friend when friends were few now I will he his when hi= enemies are manr.n
Arizona miner., 1866-02-28

Oh, Paddy, dear, and did you hear, The news that's going round The Shamrock is forbid by law
 To grow on Irish ground. No more St. Pairick's day we'll keep, The color cunt Doe seen, For there's e bloody law against the Wearing of the greeu. met with Nappy Tender, and he took Me by the hand, And hc said, How's poor Ould Ireland, And bow does she stand ' She's the most distre-.iul country that Ever you have seen, They're hanging men and women there for Wearing of the green.