davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-21

LineoIn vas urged BY eommissss u
Senators to appssas asabiaes, the msa-
bers Of whish, shaald al agrss wish him.
lie said, sgsnsismsn, wosid yoa nss
prefer cabinet. every msnbss Of .whish
ssaa sfsss srifA yossS"
ID h said sAas shessmsssemmisses ass
non attempting 70 have prssidsns Jsba-
son sppeins . Cahiass, every nsnher q
whssh asaa sgrss wssa sssssas sad SAM
mar. s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-21


The New York Herald says the ahan-
doaxent Of the radicals and their recon-
strucsion policy, BY Stanton, at shis eri-
ais, 10 as remarkable as the abandonment
Of the jaeobins, by Danton, in the midss
Of the bloody French 'sReigu Of Terror -
Ehe Herald concludes that, whatever
may have been Stanto7'smotives, the mere
fact thas he has been induced to abandoh
bis party worshippers Of the radical camp
Ia proof that thsy are weigheo 10 the bal
anea aad found wanting; that they are
AGAR the cad Of their reign, and that their
kiDgdon is alEsady divided among the
Medss and Persians.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-21

~ Let every Democrat In
IN pottawattamle county be in
attendance at the convention
on the 23d of June.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-21
- Democrats, come in 10
the C0nveasion on sne 23d.s


10 is ne spinisn eF Eha Bsss&as poss
lh4t lhe brs.hssn sf tie eiath do not 40.
pear wall apen the rscord Iafel{. fhs
Rev. Mr. Jaeaass, shs' Rss. M. 1ssIss.
shs Rss Mr. FIsss ~ Rss. zeKs 31ik~s.
&eks - - ~ esms fully . tas1ke.is.
msads q ta&iF nission%~ Earm&x~,
ssFsrA asAAz aa,ass night n saasa 10
this llsk,
-~Yy3-@N--~---z
Ibs ssisgrsyhs ere q uEistsssxtIne ss
Ass ths ttnlee We 4ra f1psfl<n1fak we
- - a1s said "a . psspssafisas fer
snsnamsetF ee he Gpnsliketias. eg
tAa United ksatss, hat csxsainlY n g.ns
E0sfSs<e eosad II b1|sx snrh abskrdi isfe6. Ind
~ - ses1d 1dsas 1haE - selekS.>6sba-
~ ssssived zass b. asxs latss = aeiae
9ar gonxFses axs srsxy~-xsHdy fox tks
sMnati& seylxn. =. -
4F - A.-A-. = . -
= - RsnanhpE aas D4peps1lz1 eeua-
u k5sssstiaps = ~ rlsRE -
S&zt
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-21

AaREsrEs.--ls woald appear from ths
telegraph reporss, that aeaEIy all The Fee
nian leaders have beeu arrested, and thus
The invasion Of Canada has been check.
ed for Q time at least
IL m&y be che dusy Of eur government
10 protect the neutrality lava, bat while
this is so, there can be as excuse for 80
long silence in relatioa t. the Fenian
movements, fer they .wsFe all known to
the row~rs in Washington Isug before
any decided measures wers tskea.
We sympathiEs With the irish, and
would like to ace Ireland free, bus it can.
not be done, in our opinion, in the way
it has been undertaken A strike masi
be made at homs to give success 20 the
cause. So long as neutrality lava exist,
oar country is bound to make, at least, a
show Of respecs for those laws, and eau.
sos refuse to aos 10 relation TO open in.
sading parties going from Aere to Cana.
dA.
The Feniau cause looks very blae at
present, but whether il will remain so is
question that time xill settle.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-21

And the. CLERK il direets4 30 sYsdis
sa.d amounts accordingly.
Mrs. Jones was allowed $40 90 cut Of
Relief Faud altar present Alsuwacas are
are drawn.
The publieatipn OF Laws Of the lasE
General Assembly was directed 10 be
mada 10 the Bugls aud Nonpaeeil 10 the
manner and at the Fascs prescribed by
law. 2
The Clerk and Sheriff were aathorixci
to procure tbs most saitabls rooms for
District Court aad meetings Of the Beard
for the eobing yeas ea the best ssEms.
L. J. Child presented his resignation
ss Justice OF the Peace in York sowasbip,
which vas acoestei, ani ths Board ap-
pointed Henry lishson, ssuior, to iil tbs
vacancy. Fl
The Following claims against toe Coan-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-26
From the Chester Standard.

CHESTER, G. a., July, 16, 1866.
In pursuance of call made to the peo
pie, large body met at the appointed hour,
and James B. McGill, Esq, was called to
the chair, and Maj. j. Mills, requested to
ACT as Secretary.
Maj. Eaves, A. B. Brown and others
made remarks upon the subject before the
meeting DR.. T. W. Moore offered reso-
luton that committee be appointed to
draft resolutions for the consideration of
this body and report at once.
Whereupon the chair appointed Giles. J
Patterson, Esq, Maj. Eaves, DR.. 7. W.
Moore, Maj. Julius Mills, Capt O. Barber,
and A. B. Brown, Esq, as committee.
The committee withdrew and afterwards
reported the following:
The commnittee appointed to prepare
and present matter for the consideration of
this meeting, beg leave to report BY pream'
BILE aud resolutions, as follows:
Whereas, The late war has closed, leaV-
ing the citizens of this District and the
South generally, impoverished by the eman'
cipation of their slaves and the destruction
or their property, and most of our citizens
are involved in debt, not perhaps beyond
their ability to pay, if given some reasona'
BILE indulgence. And
Whereas, The protection afforded debtors
by the law, commonly known as the "Stay
Law" has been removed by the action Of
the highest judicial tribunal of this State
therefore,
Resolved, That we the people of Chester
District, determined to abide like good citi-
zens, by the laws of the land, but profound
ly impressed with the hsrdships, confusion
and disturbances that must necessarily re
suit from the general and forcible collec'
ton of debts at short notice as may now
be done, do respectfully suggest to the
Governor, and through him to the Legisla'
ture of the State, that some measures be
taken at once, to arrest if possible, the gen
eral and indiscriminate sacrifice of property
at public sales.
Resolved, That We do earnestly recon-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-26
Iieipaic.

Leipsic, which promises once more to be
prominent in history, is already memorable
for its suffering during the Thirty YesrS
War, and the victory of Gustavus Adolphus
over Tilly, September 7, 1881, which was
gained at Breiten6eld, aud that vicinity.
The battle of Leipsic, however, was fought
October 1919, 1918, by the allied troops
of Russia, Prussia and Austria, 100, 900
men, under Prince Schwartzenbetg, against
the French under Napoleon, and stationed
in and around Leipsic. The assault was
begun by the allies, and from 8 in the
morning to noon Of the 18th, the French
were vigorously, but unsuccessfully, assaul-
ted Napoleon then assumed the offensive,
and made his favorite movement Of . grand
attack on the enemy's centre. Schwarsssn-
berg ordered up his reserves; Napoleon did
the same; and there was general engage
ment along the whole line. Murat, in one
of his cavalry charges, nearly captured the
Emperor of Russia and the King Of Prus.
sia, but at that moment the Austrian reser-
yes checked the French advance. During
the engagement between the main armies,
Blucher came up with &c, 900 men, and
drove Marmont out of the village Of Mock
ern. Next day both armies rested, BY emu
tual consent" Napoleon, feeling bis weak
ness, tried to arrange an armistice. -
On the 18th, with his 180, 600 men and
800 pieces of artillery, he fought tho allies,
then reinforced by the Russian reserves,
under Benningseu, and Berunadotts's army
of the North-300. 900 men and 1,400
cannon. Against these odds, the French
fought with great bravery. On the 18th,
the allies forced an entrance into the city.
At2 o'clock that day, the battle ceased,
Napoleon retreating towards the Rhine,
leaving $1,000 men and $4,000 sick and
wounded in the hands of the allies, losing,
all told, in three days, GO, 900, to the allies
loss of $4,000. Already weakened by the
disasters of the Russian campaign, the nm
fortunate battle of Leipsic peoipitased the
downfall of theEmperor. = :.
Lelpsio is prominent commercial and
university city in the Kingdom Of Saxony,
129 miles by railway from Berlin, GO from
Dresden, and has population Of about
$4,000. The city is rich in museums, IL
braries and colleges, 1t is also famous in
the book publishing business, and the an
nua commercial affairs of Leipsio are the
most important in Europe. They are atten.
ded from all parts of the continent BY as
many as 60, 900 people, and the transactions
amount to $50, 900, 900 annually.
New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-26
Ma, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1866.

mend and would forcibly Impress upon the
minds of the citizens of our District, both
debtors and creditors, that they meet in a
spirit of accommodation and forbearance-
the debtors paying as they may become able
by the practice of industry and economy,
and the creditors giving such reasonable
indulgences as may be compatible with
their pressing necessities-frmly believing
that the true interests of both parties will
thus be most surely reached.
.. . GILES J. PATTERSON,
...-... N. r. EAvEs, ..
T. W. MOORE,
julius MILLS,
0. BARBER,
A. B Brown. ....
The report was read and offered to the
meeting. After some consideration the
same was adopted: On motion of DR..
Thos. W. Moore, the Secretary was directed
to forward copy of these resolutions to
His Exoellency Gov. Orr, and to furnish
the Chester Standard with copy with a
request to be published. ....... .
No other business being before the meet
ing a motion was made to adjourn.
J. B. McGILL, President.
. JULIUS MILLS, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-26
ANOTHER REBELLroN.-The Buffalt

ANOTHER REBELLIoN.-The Buffalo
Courier, has the following paragraph:
. "Gen Grant recently remarked to gen.
tleman of this city, who met him in the
West, that unless the Southern States we're
speedily admitted to representation in Con-
gress and the right of self-government CON.
ceded to them, we should soon have another
rebellion"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-26

s6 The New York Herald thinks the Re-
publicaus are in the melting mood, and, like
great field of ice atthe approach Of spring,
is now splitting and dividing in every dirso.
ton. 4'r ..-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-26

but we're completely mummi6ed; they had
assumed the hardness of dried wood Of the
hardest stone. If the system be really
available, the question arises-When al the
world becomes mummifed, what shall We
do with our mummies ?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-26

Do IT WELL-Whatever you do, do it
we'll. A job slighted bscauseis isspparent-
ly unimportant, leads to habitual neglect,
so that men degenerate, insensibly, into bad
workmen. w. ,Z..ss,
"That is good rough job" said fore
man in our hearing, recently, aud be meant
that it was piece of work, not elegant in
itself, but strongly made and we'll put TO.
gether. - "a. ..32. %
Tlainiug the hand and eye to do work
we'll, leads individuals to form correct habits
in other respects, and good workman ID,
in most cases, good citizen No;one need
hope to rise above his present situation who
suffers small things to pass by unimproved,
or who neglects, metaphorioally speaking,
to pick up cent because it is not dollar.
Some of the wisest Law. makers, the best
statesmen, the most gifted artists, the most
merciful Judges, the most ingenious me-
ohanics, rose from the great mass. -.
A rival of certain great lawyer sought
to humiiate him publicly by saying: s
"You blacked my fathers boots once.o.a
eyes," replied the lawyer, uuabashed,
"and did it we'll" And because of doing
mean things we'll, he rose to greater. - -
Take heart, all who toll! all youths in
humble situations, all in adverse cifoum-
stances, and those who labor unappreciated.
If it be but to drive the plow, do it we'll +;
if it be but to wax thread, wax it well; #
it be only to cut bolts, make good ones; or
to blow the bellows, keep the iron hot. Il
is attention to business that lifts the feet
higher up on the ladder. 49,
Says the good book: "Seest thou man
diligent in his business, he shall stand be.
fore kings" heshall not stand before mean
men. Sir - ssy.4
AVERSION OF THE PRUssIANs 10 TIE
WAR There is great popular discomfort
among the Prussian people at the determi-
nation of the governmeutto go to war. A
correspondent of the Paris Temps says that
in travelling through the Rhenish provinces
belonging to p ussia, he found the prisons,
of Coblentz, Cologne, Dusseldorf, Wesel,
Minden and Munster filled with soldiers Of
the landaoehr, accused of sedltious cries or
of acts of grave insubordination. Soldiers
on the way to the army sang songs against
Count de Bismark, and even against the
King. Others shouted out : "The Aus
trians forever !" without any fear and the
officers pretended not to hear. The same
writer says: "The discomfort is increasing
every day. Nearly all the manufacturing
establishments in the province are already
closed, or on the point Of being so. Com
merce is defunct, bankruptcies innumerable:
in another week there will be vast mum.
Der Of workuen out of employment, and
the consequences of such state Of things
are EASY to foresee. At Berlin the situation
is similar, with, however, this difference,
that disturbances have already commenced
there"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-26
VOLUME XII.
Seleeteb ! s. Il 4ostrg.
From the Carolina Times.

JEFFERSON DAVIS.
By FANNY DOWNING.
You may fasten his feet with fetters,
- You may chain him close In his cell
You may mock him, and taunt and torture,
Like the fiends, you follow in hell.
You may shed on his quivering eye-balls
H The glare of the hateful lamp
You may Danish sleep from his pillow
~ With your senty's ceaseless tramp.
80 You may starve with a mental famine,
r. His mind, which supreme has shone-
You NAV stife the cravings OF nature
TIL thought, totteing, reels on her throne.
But you NEVER can fetter his spirit,
a II rises above your control;
Your iron may rust ON his body,
II viii never enter his soul.
That was made in Gods own bright image
And stamped with q purpose high;
Ittowers In its might above you
As the Eagle scars over the fly!
Nomalice of yours can insult him
Your touch cannot sully his fame,
When PLATE had scourged Ills captive,
O. We know with which rested the shame!
Feeble and faint and fettered,
A tone from his voiceless mouth
Upheaves, and fastens close round him
Each heart-string that beats in the South.
To him an immortal glory!
To YOU through all time be hurled
Contempt and a scorn undying,
p The hiss Of the civilized world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-26

A New EXPLOSIVE CoMPoUND.-An.
other explosive compound, more destructive
than nitro-glycerine, has been brought to
light This chemical mixture is called 30.
dunn amalgam. 1t is never manufactured
in large quantities, though it has been ad.
vertised for sale in San Francisco, one firm
claiming to have as much as two hundred
ounces for sale. The amount is not large,
but when it is understood that the explosive
power of one ounce of sodium is equal to
that of about twenty-five pounds of gun
powder, or two and half pounds of nitro
glycerine, it can readily be conceived that
even fifteen or twenty ounces exploded in
one place would create immense havoc
And when one further reflects that even so
little thing as a spoonful of water coming
in contact with two hundred ounces of 30
dunn would cause an explosion equal to that
which would be oceasioned by the ignition
of 5000 pounds of powder, or the ooncus.
sion of 500 pounds of nitro.glycerine, We
can form some conception of its tremendous
destructive power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-13

in the country, in direct contradiction Of the truth
and the facts. Comment is unnecessary.
This appointment would appear to be a final
effort of the present Administration to impart
life to q sickly patient, and by the administra-
ton of drugs and stimulants to keep the Gov
ernment organ barking a little longer. We
envy no mans reputation who undertakes the
performance Of such obsequious service. What
makes this the more singular is, that just
at this time there is an effort made to establish
a new daily paper. which, were the obnoxious
Government sheet disposed of. would meet with
general favor and support. But the Admins
tration appears inspired with the determination
to put do0n free M0ught, control public sentiment,
and give currency to its antiquarian, obsolete
and despotic ideas. How long the public will
submit to such dictation-how long the people
will continue to vote funds for such base pur-
poses-remains to be seen. So far as the Min
istry is concerned, We candidly believe that if
they could to-day suppress every paper but their
OVID they would do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-13

- We understand that Doctor j. Mo1r
ShsrH has been appointed Director of the Gov.
erarnent Press. an Office which has been for
some two years vacant. The salary is two thou
sand dollars per annum. We wish that it was
in our power to congratulate this recipient of
Ministerial favor on his appointment but we
cannot do so conscientiOusly, for two reasons {:
First, he AnOrs nothing Of the business of print
ing, to the SUPPLEMENTARY of which he has been
called, and to which no one but n practical
printer, or one who has had more or less to do
with the press, can in any way be said to be
qualified, or can eli it with honor to the Gov
ernment. Secondly, for his own credit and
reputation we regret it, for no man can take
that Office under the present public sentiment
regarding the Government press, and retain his
position as a member of this community. Frank
has trite proverb would have been well Needed
in this instance Shoemaker, stick TO vour
last" The appointment will excite no surprise.
when it is ~member that the appointee was
the Chairman of the Committee on Printing in
the last Legislature, which reported that the
public press was the most Furnishing institution
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-13
NJ EMORANDA.
Memeranda or Bark Whistler.

NKw BEDFoaD, August %, 1850.
DsAE err I'll hasten to give you an account Of cur passage.
n0on Honolulu to tais port We experienced fresh trades to
the line in the Pacific, made the passage thus FAR in eleven
DAYS then East wind a few days, then $ T. trades set in tn
LMS1 os- Long 1905 so W; from there westerly wind
prevailed to Cape Horn June 18th, on the 57th day % our
passage, v- saw lad bearing n. W. by " distant IS miles.
aud proved To be Diego Ramirex- Our course was changed
% NE by N the Wind eoutinuel from 8. 8. w. with very
hea'y snow squalls In Lat- 500 90 s, and Long. a0o 90 w.
- days from HocoIuiu, then battling winds, We found the
D. Z trades very hight, -e crossed the line in Long. a co ".
and IS days from Honolulu, II days calm North Of the line,
and very light n. T. trades We took the pIO, this morning.
lzsth day % our passage
viii add that we spoke the bark Tasso, on the 18th day Of
August. reporting 40 Gays out, and sbsss OF provisions. She
sah-i run NagHsaks, Japan, bound To New York. She was
Commanded by Capt. HoIm~ooI and Is owned in London.
EsxtansI. Yours in haste. o. ". wrIyoxc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-13
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Y. OCTOBER 10.

On OUR first page will be found a lengthy arti-
Gle on the Public School Question, to which we
call the attention Of all interested in its discus
some three or four weeks, but owing to the
crowded state of our columns, we have been I'M
able to give it an insertion till to-day. 1t will
be found on perusal an unanswerable refu-
tatiOn of the article in the government organ,
which called it out, and the most clear and
powerful exposition of the management of the
school bureau, that has yet appeared in print.
The more this question is agitated, the more
patent will appear the unfortunate blunder made
of destroying our former school system, replac-
ing it with a new-fangled apparatus, in no way
adapted to circumstances or people, and confid-
ing its management to men who are so totally
unfit for their position.
This is no light matter. The right to direct
in the education and training up of our chill
dren lies at the foundation of all personal lib
erty. The abrogation of it is an act of tyranny,
as gross and fragrant as the taking away of the
right of manhood from persons who have once
enjoyed it. 1t is no palliation to say that they
are only Ignorant Hawaiians," whose rights are
of no consequence. Theirs are as sacred
as those of the highest peer of the realm, and
if the rights of any man can be taken away and
%trampled under foot, THEN CAN THE RIGHTS OF
ALL. As Hawaiians, we raise our voice in be-
half of Hawaiians, and call for reform. We
call for equality in the education of Hawaiians,
and for the removal of men from Office who are
SO totally unfit for their places as the present
inspector General of schools and the members
of the Board of Education.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-13
First Whaler from the Arctic.

On Thursday afternoon the whaleship Champion. Capt.
WORTH arnVei from The Arctic Ocean, having left the whaling
ground On tie 18th, and the Straits on the 18th. The weather
had been very stormy and rough throughput the summer.
Towards The end q August il became better, and was good ia
september The Champion cr1ised a. far North as IL 20.
There were about % ships on the ground, ard IL the weather
continued fair during September, IL is probable that a good
season will be reported.
Capt worth reports 200 barrels o. oil and 10000 pounds Of
bone. lie took hs first whale on the 18th Of June and his
last whale on the IOsh % September, about which date the whales
began TO move South, and the ground was then clear Ct them.
In all he took S whales, averaging about 80 barrels.
The hTlO~ing list Of vessels is reported by Capt. ". For =
frzf rsrort 4, l.. y ver~ ffr on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-13
DEPARTURE rs.

oct Am bark Comet. Patty. for San Francisco.
e-Brttsh eiPpxr ship LOSte Maria, Smart, for Baker
Island
o-Schr Mary Ellen, West. for waihee.
s-Bstish clipper ship Ninroud, Oughton, for How
hnd's Island.
s-Schr Mariida. Powers. for IIio.
-Sehr NaIo.o. S1stk- for HanaIei-
SSteanaer hnauea- NcGregor, for winixard Ports.
s-Schr Nettie Merrill, Kinney. Zoe Koloa-
s-Sehr Mary. KeIet, for AnshoIa-
s-Schr ha Moi Wilbur, for KahuluL
y-Sehr Moi keiki, Antoine, for KahuIui-
@Schr Odd Yellow, Reynolds, for HiIo.
p-sehr Nanuokawai, Marchant, Tor Hama
U-sehr Noi Wahine. George, for Naxiixni.
W-Schr Helen. BaIis;ier, for Mako.
R-Sch Mary. Sebastian. for Hao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-13
PORT OF RoMoLuLu. II. +.
ARRIVALS.

ocf- e-Prussian war steam slcop yinets, Kuhn, . guns, IS
days from Callao.
6-British eiPper ship Mary Frances, Thomas, Il day,
from san Francisco.
I-sehr Nettie Merrill, Kinney, from Koloa-
s-Schr Dbl Yellow, Reynolds. from HiIo.
t-Schr Kalzma. Nak.ii, from KnIoa.
i-schr Sd kekt. Antoine. from Kahului.
s-schr Mary, KeTett, from Anshola.
O-Schr Moi Wahine. George, from N.viIiwif.
0-Schr Nznuokssai. Marchant, from Hama
H-Schr EnieEne, Crane, from Koua and Eau.
lam vh ship Champion Worth from Arctic with
700 bhLs oil. aud 10000 lbs b1ns-
B-Schr Nettc Merrill, Kinney, from KoIoa-
13-Sehr Mary Ellen, West, from waihee.