davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14

RUSSIAN OPINION OF SENATOR SUMNER
A Russian translation of Senator Summers
speech on the cession of Russian America to
the United States has been made by Mr.. S.
Buynitzl1y, and transmitted to St. Petersburg,
to be published in pamphlet form by Mr.. A.
Buynitzky, publisher of the translation into
the Russian tongue of Buckles History OF
Civilization" The Russian pamphlet will De
accompanied by an appreciative note' cnarac-
terizing the talent of the American ol"'oi'
The Washington Chronicle has oeen iaVoiea
with an English translation Oh 'nis no'e' "Ai'Aii
is as follows: .t ..4l
Senator Charles Sumner of MASSACHUSETTS
..eS ;,sne the election OF Lincoln, as one
81 H. ,,,ost eloquent and conspicuous repre-
S,s."t;Tes =, sne of the Republican party His name
,tamds in the first rank OF the Jealous propa-
".ors of abolitionsm and all his political ac-
st;,,;tv is directed toward one oblect-the COM
nleti0n of the glorious act of enfranchisement
II five millions of citizens by series OF laws
calculated to secure to freedmen the actual
possession of civil and political rights.
AS chairman of the Senate committee upon
| foreign relations Mr.. Sumner attentively
| watches the march of affairs in Europe gener.
| ally; but. in the course Of the present decade
| his par ocular attention was attracted by the
reforms which took place in Russia. The eman
| cipation of the peasants, in our country, was
| viewed with the liveliest sympathy by the Am
srican statesman, and this sympathy expressed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14

have taken place since then reads like page
out of the Arabian Nights" The author of
this little book tells his story well; he is thor
olghly conversant with tie facts, and familiar
with the country concerning which he writes,
and with its people. Inaddtion to the histor-
zeal details here furnished, the author has add
cd such facts in relation to existing arrange
mehts as make his book very complete trav-
sners guide and business mans handbook for
'ne ranama Railroad, aud for the lines of
ps -, cps connecting it with Europe. the
NO. '.o'es' the North and South Atlantic
anu "cino coasts, China, Australia and
Japan. Inc volume is very neatly printed and
bound, and illustrated with original designs by
the author.
For sale by Hall l.. Davis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14

The Union voters OF Maine are requested to send
delegates to Convention to be held at GRANITE
HALL, AUGUSTA, ON THURSDAY, June 27th, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, ior the purpose of nominating a can.
didate for Governor, and ransacting any other bus
iness that nav properly come before the Convention
The basis OF representation will be as follows
Each city, town and plan .tation will be emitted TO
one delegate, ard an additional delegate tor every
seventy five votes cast Tor joshua L. Chamberlain.
at the Gubernatoriel election Of e66. fraction oI
forty votes Will ne entitled 10 additional delegate.
JAMES G. LAME,
JAMES NJ. stone,
N. A. FOST H,
L. q. HAhLOW,
LEE SrkI LAND.
II. B. PRESCOTT,
JUSEPd NJ. HAYES
s. S. MARBLE.
4, Il. SIMONTON,
ELIAS MILLIKEN,
JAMES &. DASCONIB,
j. S. MONR L,
JOHN ENSON,
N. X. SAWYER,
CHAS. b. PAINE,
LLkWELLYN POWERS
..Hf. U nion State Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14
w, E. TOLMAN & co.

nEALERS in Groceries, Flour, Grain, Country
- Produce, &C., No. 4s Portland street. corner OF
Portland and Green streets, Portland, having made
the necessary arrangements, are now prepared to
II, same quality, as at any other store IA Portland
Or vicinity, keeping constantly on hand good as
sortment Of Flour, Teas. Cofees, Sugars, Spices,
Soaps Raisins, Vinegar, Kerosene Oil, Nails, Wrap
ping Paper, rwine,, PAPER Bags, Brooms, Brushes,
Wooden Ware, and at the proper season, Grass
Seeds, Garden Seeds, Flower Pots, Fertilizers such
as Bradley and Goes Superphosphate of Lime,
Ground Bone &C., at manufacturers prices, togeth-
with all other articles usually kept in first class
grocery store.
Goods exchanged for country produce at fair prices
Country produce sold on commission and quick re-
turnSmade. apr 11-d&weOd3ln
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14

There ppears to be considerable diversity of
opinion in Vermont with regard to the direc-
tion of the projected line from Portland to Og-
densburg, west of st. Johnsbury. To make
the discussion ineligible we suhjoin a dia-
gram roughly marking the positions of the
principal points:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14
Pianos and MelOdeOns
IT, d. CHENEY,
90 Exchange Street,

Planes, Organs, Melode Ons and Musical
Merchandise. Umbrcllas and ParasOIs,
SUN Umbrellas, Canes, ViOlins and
Bows, AccOrdc0ms, Violin and
Guitar Strings.
fO his old friends and customers he thinks it eed-
less to expatiate on his qualifications for the
Music business. Strang rs in searcn musical in
struments he invites to a trial before purchasing
elsewhere assuring them in every instance complete
satisfact on. = .
Agent for those beautiful Pianos made by Henry
petent musicians equal to tie best.
AZ The repairing and tuning OF Musical Instru-
ments promptly aud personally attended
Goods 5tta'
DG Exchange Street, r
May 13. 3m PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
MI u II u A l. BE NE FIT
Life Insurance Company.

N ewark, N. j.
Osyanisedn Charter pe,.,e,.ol
Having paid losses deceased members amounting $5125425
declared IN Dividends the living $50 $50,
secured amounting $12
Dividend being per
The Annual 1866, 81 O34 $685..
1t continues
perfect
and saus 4a
1t stockholders bonuses
to ognts
All its Directors
w selected SO sound
B.
e mas never lost dollar
mg the value of all outstanding policies
return premiums the members,
b new and DID, sharing equally receiving
um paid. & 81 .
tendeavO for the members Having for
over twenty pursued this
advantages n a aCompany oconduct
LEWIS PRrs1DENr
dAsn GnRrAnr % hE 6onb nbhEn
T4shHH np4 aR HoiAG b hGKs3N NJ D. GAgRIEL GRANT
DIRECTORS.
aE aENIT MoFARL AN, JOSIAH Low o
IMMAokNE S1HM WEEKS JOSEPH
WARREN SPARROW, State Agent,
And and New Hampsire
PORTLAND MAINE.
has no superior, will please aprsOdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14
MISCELLAN EOUS.

BrOOmS, BroOms!
u FACTORY.-Ano Qualities and sizes. custom
made to order. Sold at wholesale Cornerof WASH
ington and Congress Streets. Orders fr Ii abroad
promptly atten ed to.
MAY 4. tt R.NELSON BROWN Sr co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14
ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance COMPANY

Mu5ual insurance Company.
81 Waa st, cor. William, NEW YORK,
JANUARY, 1867.
Insures against MARINE and INLAND Nayi-
cation Risks.
The whole profits OF the Company revert to the
Assured, and are divided annually upon the Premi-
ums terminated during he year and tor which Ger
tifcates are lssued bearing interest until redeemed
Average DlVluend Tor ten years past 80 per cent
-
The Company has the following Assets, viz:
United States and State of New-York Stocks, City,
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, 1i29 90
Real Estate, and Bonds and Mortgages, 221,260 90
Interest and sundry notes and claims due
Premium a. Notes and Bills Receivable s,Ss7,7s5 ii
Cash IN Bank A 434, ,l07 81
81, $50, ,3c4 ae
TRUSTEES:
John D. Jones, VIM. Stureis.
Charles Dennis, Henry Il. Bosert,
VIII. II. Moore, Joshua j. Henry,
Henry Colt, Dennis Perkins
VIM g. Picke,sg Jos. GalIard, j..
Lewis Curtis, j. Henry Buryy,
Chas. u. Russell, Cornelius Grinneh,
Lowell Holbr0ok, G. A. Hand,
r. Warren Weston, b. j. Howland,
Royal Phelps, BENZ. Babcock,
Caleb Barstow, Fletcher Westray,
A. P. Pilot, R-bt b. Minturn ,Jr
VIM. r. Dodge, Gordon W. Burnham,
Geo: q: Hobson, Fred'k Chauncey,
David Lane, James Low
James Bryce, Geo. S. Stcpbenson
Leroy NJ. Wiley, VIM. Ii. Webb
Daniel s. Miller,
JOHN D. JONES, President
CHARLES DENNIS, Vce-President.
". II. HI. MOORE, I'd Vlce-Prest.
j. d. HEWLETT, Sd Vice-Prest.
j. 81. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
Applications for Insurance made to
John w. Munger,
4h a. Correspondent.
R-Omce hours from "A. M. to SIP. N.
Office 16G Tore ST., Portland.
March 12-d1m& eodtoJ AMI 'Gs&w6w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at 500 year,
Invariably In advance.

RATES OF ADyERTIsING.-One inch OF spaee In
ieneth oil column, constitutes a square
s 80 per square daily first week 75 cents nor
week ailer three insertions, or less Al Oo cantpn
Ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less rs cents: one
week, Sl.0O; 90 cents per week atter NA0
Under head OF 'sAMUsEMENTs - 80 oonar oorora
per week; three 51s insertions or less, sI.5O.
% NoricEs 81 .25 per square for the first in
insertion. H 0A s"en suoeeq"Sn'
, AuVettisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
rkhss (which has large circulation in every par
oi 1ne SlO0 per square first insertion
ton. a' N--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14

Union State Convention.
PORTLAND.

Friday Morning, Juns IA, 1867.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, lSunday excepted, at No. PRINTERS
exchange, Commercial Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PRoPRIEroR. Al i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14

Total. ................ S21 ,O12 900 S546, 1850
To the resources shoald bo added the net
earnings after the payment of interest La
bililies, which would be by moderate esti-
mate as follows:
miles. $3.50, ,272 At
miles. ................... 655saS 90
Net earnings in gold, Is 4, average loo
miles Observation-Disclosures. 1,454, ,si2 90
Total l........................ 81, 39O, 1896 56
Less interest paid on bonded ..... ...
debt, 1866. .......... s102, Ill IA
Less interest paid on bonded f.4 IH.a'
debt, / &C 80. ........... 125, ESQ 90 ..- -.
debt, 1867 ............. $40 100 OO---S772, ,661 IA
To he applied to construction
resources S1,61s, ,S44 AZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14

The COLLEGE, THE MARKET, AND THE Court,
or Woman's Relation to Education, Labor
and Law. By Caroline II. Dali, author OF
"Historical Sketches" Sunshine" 'rhe
Life of DR.. Zakrzewska," etc. Boston: Lee
g Gharor1 .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14

JOHN D. JONES, President
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-President
W. H. H. MOORE, I'd Vlce-Prest.
j. d. HEWLETT, Sd Vice-Prest.
j. 81. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14

For sale by Hall L. Davis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-14
RUSSIAN OPINION OF SENATOR SUMNER.

To be applied to construction
resources $1,6ls, ,344 AZ
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-25
EARLY Plantina af Corn.

In The NsEthern States, sasy 10 sfsea
eolds wss, EAiny mouth, and sern
planted sarlys citaer does nss come up
at all, or il drags cut poos, ysiiewish,
awiadling life uatil tbs warn weather
Of jane, whils ths farmsr haa 10 wage
steady BATHS win the wesds in order 90
see his corn rows a. all. This II ofssu
the case at least, and ss ysfy much pre-
fer to do sihsr work in the early part Of
the n4nth, meanwhile keeping ths ground
open BIZ occasional barroslsgs, 90 shas
perhaps two or TIRES crops Of weeds viii
start up and be ksTed before tbc. Goth
or 25sh, At whish lime We prefer 70 put
she aain crop. Al early maturing kind
Is best and this cannot be toe much in
sisted On beth al the East and West; and
wsprsfsr not 70 90 far oas Of the nsigh.
borhool FOR il, II We have not enough OF
such seed as ss waat Of our ava rails
ing.
1A1S pefAesl ears WkFe smAA SopAa
and veil sIlsd oas. Csc only ths per
feet kernels. II tho sas Ia perfect and
Thoroughly rips, all che kernels may BE-
used bas IL the ear Is mishapsn and
The kernels a. tho zip not 50 ripe and
bard - the rsss, plaas anly from TIE
middle al The ssx. Saak shss corn
twelve hoars, then sAaag& tAs water,
adding THAT whiah IL ss hos M enc ean
bear hia hand ia To shia add . Iisals
pias tav, and etlE tbs whnis anEil the
aarH 10 all thialy coated wish. tar. sPour
off the wafer aad rail tha eorn Ia sIaked
lime, Plant witbIn twelve hoars. sor-
ertng ouIy abeus balf al iuaA deep,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-25

Probably 10 every age since ti,s tlma
Of poor Adam and EYES trouble wish
their wilfni aon, the world has been sap
posed to be near its eud on acnsuas OF
ths naugbtiness Of boys. We confess
that, for ourselves, I'd N ON e1ts efwrash
at the impish pervsrsfty, Or 81 sssso# -
the prscoeious wiekedness of notei sps-
oimens Oh Amsrfeaa bnThood, We hasa
Sometimes bssn tempted 10 that sapposl
siou, and certainly we coaid not naah
wonder II Young america Furnished more
food for the prophets sseDging beaEs
than Young IsrasI supplied. Yss the
wcrid has continued 70 be, and gsssra..
tioa altar geaerassoa has bean risasfssn
psssi.soats 70 jackets ana trousers, and
from jackets and trowssrs to coats and
pantaloons. without any utter sxtinotian
Of the line OF masoaiins anocessisn.--
That succession will probably be kept upl
Ia this hemisphere. and here, a. Of Old,1
the folly Of youth viii, IN due Tina, hs.
subdasd by the wisdom Of age. !
Oar daughters ara eonstitutioueIIy
more markedb BY sensibillsy, and our sons
are more marked by wilfalness. The,
consequences IL that we are more anxious
#has will hsppsn to our daughters, ADD
what win happen from our sons--thst
daughterss sensihveuess exposing hsr 10
receive barn, and the sons wiIfalnaas
exposing him to do harm. We are nos
wiss 10 qaarrel With nature, and ws
must expees that boys will be mora aair
~ snd E1Escbievoua thsn girls; nay, We
may count ii good sign Of aiad's fosocl
Of character IL there is good share Of
aggressive, fuu loving pluck 10 his con-
position. Well managed, bis anlasI
spirits will give bin nil The mors manly
loyalty, and xhss true to the rightean
We win be all the more trse because so
much Irving sap has gOns up into the
fruit Of bis obedience.
Yes what is more sad than force Of will
perverted to base uses, and the strength
Of manhood sunk into tha service Of base
fusss or 6sndish passions? What is
more sad than the sight presented every
day In cur strsets-the scores Of preeioas
manikins With the worst vices of men
written over features almoss iufanlile In !
sheir mouid-boys who are hardly old
encugh 90 be beJond their mothers watch
now staggering With all the airs Of
experienced bloods, and poiluting the
air Of Gods heaven with the vocabulary
VI bell ? Where such monstrous excess
es are noG found, how frequent lie the es.
ssE ranadiation Of Toe Fzopss assmsaess
stripping among Us seeIns to think 1t the
very RFst proof Of manly spirit to break
the Divine lag which giEea hems isa
bIsssedness aad the stats it's security,
and to be proud 10 show that heis Adore
all such obsolsse notions as giving hon
or to father or mother - SamEal Os;
good.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-25
About Gold Leaf and Gold Esaassrs.

Our youthful readers; wAs hasa All seea
the gliding Oh The hasss Of beakg. ma,
Ike to know Aew il gssn sfafe. Il lttls
Ipieos Of gold ia made iutp . usrs ais
sheet; By passing Il masy aisnwaE saa ~ 81
sssel rsllsrs--so thin .bas SGD III ID
shoots woald enly mako oaa iaea ID
thickness. Thssesa.s cxtt into al,vus ID Il,
saaafe pisseg Which ara ss,en sss..s.i k~-
tween .layrrs a. thin x~lluu. IL 4 Fko.j
haatsrs, akin ., "a In Is ealIss aaasia EraaD
the inlestiuea ef oxen. Yhsss ay,e Fsar
or fvs ,inoAsa sgumrs xith ss,a Enab
souags "a ssf uald .sheess betszva,s, ss..,r i
pils al l9a Il In, vsvsr. 4. ga. Tba
bsalss wish : aauxax fass... iA,s~.ss. la.s.sss4
'msE, bssts awsy q ti,is nile fsr hossrs.
part of the time with the rixs,s and sars
With she lsfs hand to rsst smsh Yhe
gold spseaas osue ito -shsets a. Is,va !.
ID . Ysllam. Tks thin leavss ii s,ia are
.shsa takeo. sat and each ulsse "a ant sata
gaur Squares. and a naw si,e rsnss4 yt.h
shsae, sad ths bcatiugI feoeassa. They
ere ties eus again. and the ~ aaess re.
Ipeatss until shs original tbin sbsss il
spreasl soat ever hunareds ST sauars Iuah.
es. and the = old Leaf 10 40 shin that a
mIllion sheass ptIed ap would NOT bs
more than Ave or six inchss In ghsekusss. q.
These cold shssss are plarsd netwsen the
iaaxsa of AskEla nansy haoka 81 Ia khs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-25

CaArTxR I.--shs .ssasd bssidase sehs al.
tar. With wssathS Oh oran9s haas apon
Der head-upon hm Assk aha rashsss
kind of duds. T
iisr love ssoea sssias her, wss8 whiss
kids and aseky slsass shs iass was swsn.
sy-Sne years cid, the asss was ssyea-
teen | As "a
Ths parsasss jsb was ssss. svary oas
had kissed tbs brias, ana wsshsa the
yesng pair AAppaaess, and laaghsd, aad
danced and sxiad. si
The festivs sOssa was sHasa, shs last
word had been saaa, shs happy sAaid bad
simnsred de~n, shs tzss Esy gasss haa
fsd. u
Ga4PTKR H.--shs stood bssaas khs
wasA tab. With hss red aaaas In the
suds, Ehils as her slip-shod feet Tiers
lsy pile sqof dlrty dods.
Her husband ssaoa beside Rsp The
ereaaest rnan aliSs; tho lass Was twensy-
nias yeaFs old the 6rss was sweney eve.
{ Iaa haayy wash was sssg, sssa shs
stack bis 6ngar ID tie dirty Bsbyas eve.
Tom bad bssa spanked, ah6 supper
made upoa eTasi OF bread !. azsd tho
happy wife and hssband wsss gxumh-
ling of To bed.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-25
Ak ExcHlses talA shs followisg ehar-

Az ExcgAssE tAlss she folloRing char
asssrnsis story "a Toe psss Whittier;
On. a resent ocssaion ha waa travelling
wish friend ossr New Hsmpsbies Rail-
road. ana daring conversations, Thhsiers
friend, Who 10 aisa member Of che De.
ssssy of frieads, told the poss shas - was
"a sla way 10 sonsrass for d lss % sak
limbsr, which hs kasw wsuld sssssa in
euilasng gssbesls as PsrssmsssR, add
assea hlm whssAsE hs sseaghs v sas es-
aetiy In eonsissenss wish the feass sdss-
tsIcss OF shs Qsskcr 6smeialnaiisa
,gfsbsus sayiog asytsinz aaisuia LED 10
decide the question, toe sss frieuss ar
essesI as aheis parting passs, ~ssn Whit
sasr skakiDg lsisfFssnasj hsad saads - Ale-
ses, ii thee dess fssnisAany as shaAs osk
Ambsr thee spoks q, BE- sure thai u 10
III sauad.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-25
The caprics oF fortune.
Fatis earsespoaasaaes af an f.aaa

rAtis sserssspoaasses af sAs xaaaaa ssss.
I haa aelthef tina nor spses. ysssss-,
faay aFsaing - Eiza yaa tbs asiIswing
anaeedeis, related ii IL Psirie, Of Lord
!. Graz wkoss asssh hss saased 20
r4eca rsgfet, i II Ihs EngIlah 81 tbs sapi-
saf1 Lord GRAY saa che gvenfns return.
ing from aissolsss @Asa Aspsrseivsd tia
less u his peesss beck ssssafnTng forty
Assk SORES "a l,eooF sasksaeEssd Gray
sssfeasa lhs peSkess W bis grsa. coat,
t'pt in vain. lie saistay resarasa home.
hsxs aeraisg his serssAs went 10 his
room ss an early Asss, aaa Rsformsd
siHa that ladSls dssp usasafss wishsa
% sFieak 90 aia. Lord Gray aassrsd shs
shaaa le shown into his sarawisx rssa.
Nsiy LqFdy = sals his vlsisor1 ssyoa droc
ped yoas poeset beck oousainisg Il. .ooOt
II briag II bach 10 yea.n $50
1 The ssica was sssss aod 4ow, bat 20
closely was Abe lady veiEsa is was i'm
posslbls to gusaa her ags cr appearsass.
Aadsm Fepiia E.sra Gray. ssyoa have
rssasrsa ss aserviss Tor which I hsars-
fly sAkak yea y msig
'fAlspw me = asa 10 i may xssssars 10
sfsr gqn sossa rsns >snu,a1 - srsss
s4sssszxss ssss II H&gS gSF
7hs lady Than hssssaslasfy soasssssd
aaas ahs bad fsessasS ioss hsr hasbasd
vAoss death had lsfs har shs shsrxs sf
tarss little shfdrsr, and skss so altar
~as ssF dsstisassss, shas sas 6sa assa.
ally been tsapssd 70 ksep tks poekss
book. Lord Gray rssnrasa is-To Asr.
nsrely sayfBs, You ars my sssdisos--
you or yoas eAildrsn siiI repay me la.
ter" Lord Gray rsssivsd visssar avs
years after khls sseas occurred, Who an.
pearsd total atrangss ssham. Iswas
lady See haadsd hifa aSslsss pers.
saoaasis, % wAisa kIssyphsrs sssa core
nss we're saatreidsrsd in gold wishin
lay four notes Of 10, ,0o0f ossh9 ssYou
will alics ma sorssaiu shs rla parse In
memory 81 your manfaont KeAsxasisy,''
she remffkeds
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-25
A Radical "Happy Family in the
Twin Sister"

Tha way barnum kept his "uappy
Family" of animals from sating each
othsr ap, vas to gorge the more carniv-
srous ones With their favorite food. Big
tom. oats refused to deYour delicate ard
defsneeless little whits mice because they
wers surfsitsd With preferred diet vita
$50 bone In is. The counterpart Of this
celebrated group of animals is On exhi.
bision at Council Bluffs, the sessrai roles
being taken by cot Of radical politi
clans. The big tom cats, owls, Eagles,
hawks and buzxaris, have been mingled
With the political whits mice, dsfsaeeiesa
little birda, and oshsr natural diet for
the winged and wingiess caraicoFd At
Council BlaHs, in perfect harmony and
peace. So long a. tbs plandeE lastea,
they maintained the character Of the
original s'Family." There is terrible
row in il now, however, s chap, whose
sobriqusi 10 "Tax,p 10 stirring them up
With yery long pols In tho BuohS, and
there is real danger Of . gsneral destrue
tion Of it.
The true remedy fer the fsighkfal state
Of shisga ovsr the river will be foana 10
the removal Of its cause. II the people
viii only gorge their stomaeh' With
pIsnder, ihs natural diet Of iss diGrrsns
members, the radical Happy Family Of
Council Bluffs ~iIl be itself again
| Would IL not be good, as val as great
s:moral idea ?"--H Herald.
agTbers is promisc that great ma.
ny truths will be ssld during The progress
Of The radical asht for tbs gubernase rial
| candidacy. AZ ssupon whon the losfalls
will receive the suppors Of every rspabli-
can paper 10 ibs staseyn in tha broken
EngIish Of the stern wheel nawsgspeE
concern Of sais ely, il will Be interest,
Ing 10 anew what ID shOughs Of some oi
ltbe possibly successful candidates. Tbs
L North iowan says
| Gan Baker bas set 10 motion CON
prshsnssvs system q Ieg-reliags Wissi
Ispulling, aaa psssasal appeala In his ows
behalf, wish shs hsps oF asmpassing nis
nomisasloa 70 tina oshss of governor
| wbiris prov - him - BIZ > dsmagasasY
aud wAish woassa ha = sisgraaa 30 ths
sssss ~sge they sasss~fsa. = y
| The psopla " Iowa ays deEerminsd g
lhsvs, 10 tbsir nsxs gosssaof.a i gsaslsmsE
sf sbasaskags 81 hoser, and u Ai4h soas<
rnosaaiss, ana ncs's ssia seskiag asaa'
1 gogas Or aness politicians.
III s@Ase a
a itS
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-25
The Puritan Party What Q History
ii Possesses. IT,.

Al the slose Of tbs rsyoiaEisa Of l7'76,
the Parisaos desired to plsoq acTown on
the head Of Washington.
la 1927 they passed .lhe AIias and Sc
'sisigp Ezmax ssS asaEss slsa ssaiiia. s.siisas
vindlcated the rights Of adopted sitia ems !
In 1872, when the Dsmossseg declared
war against England, bepaass abe claim
ed the light and exercised the ps#er to
sieGe adopted American citizens, and
force them into h= armies, the Pusitans
took side With England and threatensd
civil war.
10 1882 they started tbs satixs Amer.
lean party, and rcbbad aaa persecused
adopted citizens With grsAs biIssrness
aud cruelty.
In 1854 they started ths Ksbw NsGh.
ing party, and in several eisiea destroyed
the llses and property Of asgAsades 81
adopted citizens. +
New Esgisnd Is tbs ssas ot Paritauisza
and is years gOns bY, thsF harns men
and womeu bseaass tAsy waald not be-
IisTs the re!igisn Of shs Parikaas and go
to their ehurehas.
10 1867 {now) they tFe bitterly cngag'
81 to ensIAve aIl America to submission
10 the Maine law. II they sueceed Ia
fsrcing the Maine lsv, thsy viii nex'
levy tithes on the people 10 sapposs tbs
Puritan churches and wiil wihd up b.
uniting 'fCbursh aud State" and essab-
lisA 4 monarchy In the United States
Davenport Democrat.