davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-24

E,RoM TEN TO FIFTEEN DOLLAns PER
II phY.-WANTED-Agent for dhEELEYS HISTO-
HY COMPLETE Extraordinary opportunity Unpar-
sied t suseessl This History contains accounts OF
apSgt one hundred bAttles not generally found In tho
earher WORKS on tho rebellion In tbnse mostideiy
fcnated Now TINT greeloys History is completed lta
popularity creator than over before and sells with
which makes the valuable work for can
YnAsefs over published. Call address r HURLEY
NO: lGo Meeting street, Charleston, S. O. a5ig--.1
Il. April mwf1mo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24


You accustom them to Clearly habits
and civil speech. What wonder, tn en-,
that their next desire is to raise them
selves ?" --
We have right to expect some
thing from their gratitude " loqsre
But you made no agreement with
them that they should serve you after
they left school p 5aaI t..'d 30
mo And though I feel hurt
at their leaving Us as they do,
T should ! be . the = last to wish
for such an agreement; nor
should l have mentioned the subject
if I bad not known what some of the
subscribers thinkz-which Is, that, the
want of good servants was pleaded to
them as reason why they should
support the school, the intention of
which was to provide such. And
now the very circumstance of our
keeping these girls so long, and
teaching them so carefully makes it
more difficult than ever to have and to
keep good servants; for they can
command such high wages, and are
so intelligent, that they know exactly
what they are worth; and if we will
not or cannot give it, they go else
where"
Gould we have better proof than
this that the charity (to those who
support IL with single heart, and all
for the glory of God and the good of
these girls) is perfect success? Your
best and most thorough charity is that
which tends to make, and ends in
making, its objects Independent of
charity; which, in fact, works to its
own extinction; which takes from the
ranks Of those who hung on it for as
sistance. and adds them to those who
can exercise it. -i-4sao sl- ISIS. ;it.f'I
/ ts4 TO BE CONTINUED.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
Means of the Compony.a =

Estimating the distance to be built by
the Union Pacific TO be 1865 miles, the
United States Government issues its Six
per Cent, Thirty-Yea Bonds to the Com
pany as the road is finished. at the average
rate Of about $3.50 per mile, amountingto
Tue Company Is also permitted to issue
its own First Mortgage Bonds to an equal
mouut, and at the same Iin1et which. by
special Act OF Congress, are made First
Mortgage on the entire line, the bonds of
the United States being subordinate 10 them.
The Government makes a donation of
1880 acres OF land to the mile, amounting
70 900 acres, estimated to be worth
CSC, O00, QUO, making the total resources, ex-
elusive of the capital, 81 $4,000; but the
full value of the lands cannot now be real
The authorized Capital Stock OF tie Com
pany Is one hundred million dollars, OF
which five millions have Already Teen
paiu In, and of which 1t ~ not supposed
that more than twenty-five millions at
most will be required. ~
The cost of the road is estimated by com
petent engineers to be about one hundred
million dollars, exclusive of equipment.
Eal,te and Security of the Bonds.
The Company respectfully submit. that
/ the above statement OF facts fully demOn-
strates the security of their Bonds; and as
additional proof, they would suggest that
the Bonds now offered are less than ten
million dollars on 5l1 miles of road, on
which twenty mill dollars have al
ready been expended. On $50 miles of this
road the cars are now running, and the re-
maing lS7 miles are nearly completed.
y AT the present rate of premium on gold,
these bonds pay an annual Interest on the
present cost of
Nine per Cent. --~-------
and IL is believed that on the completion
OF the road, like the Government Bonds,
they viii go above par The Company in
tend to sell but limited amount at the
present low rate, and retain the right TO
advance the price at their option.
Subscriptions will be received In New
York by the ~.
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK,
.li No. 7 Nassau street;
CLARK, DoDGE& CO., Bankers,
81 #F 81 Wall Street;
JOHN ]. CISCO & SON, Bankers.
No. 81 Wall Street;
and by Banks and BANKERS generally
throughout the United states, of whom
maps and descriptive pamphlets may be
obtained. They will also be sent by mail
from the Company's office, No. 20 Nassau
Street, New York, on application. Sub
scribers will select their own agents, In
whom they have confidence, who alone
will be responsible to them Tor the safe
delivery of the bonds.
JOHN j. CISCO,
Treasurer,
NEW YORK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
Ninety Gents ON one DOLLAR.

This road is already completed TO Jules
burg. 37j miles west OF Omaha, and
is fully equipped, and trains are regu-
larly unning over it. The Company II as
now on hand sufficient iron, ties. etc, to
ern base of the Rocky Mountains, l4l
miles, which is under contract to be done
in September of this year; and IL is ex-
pee ei that the entire road will be in run
ming order from Omaha TO Its western
connection with the Central Pacific, now
being ia idly built eastward from Sacra-
nnentO. Cal. during 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

Christians and excellent servants.
You accustom them to clearly habits
and civil speech What wonder, then,
that their next desire is to raise them
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
Great Dis..c.ro,v,,ef.,r.v.

Complete Revolution IN RoQfngt 9.
6 THE PLASTIC iSLATEf'-For
Roofing and other purposes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

NEW YORK.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18

E5' Rss. D. Aowman, q man reesutIy
from tie north, edits ferts Radical
paper 10 Nw Orleans aud is per-
mitssd, we observo, to preach 10 the
Hall Of the Isouss Of Representative.
Aud yes but little while ago be gent
all over the North telling the peof le
that no loyal Northern man was safe Ct
the South. lie acted the chaplain On
the Jack Hamilton and BroWnlow tour
and did oil that lay 10 bis pwer to con
vince bis Northern audiences thai the
paople am 2ng whom be had been liViug
unmolssted, and to when he vas soon
TO return, with the assurases that be
would be quite as fast as be was at the
North, we're shissting for bic blood and
that be had high expectations Of gaining
from them the srown of martyrdam. II
there had been the slightest danger OF
such a thing, every one who knows auY
thing abeat DIR. Newman is veil aware
sba. be is the last man to place himself
in the way OF any such diasiucsion.
Talking about il however, With the vie~
of glorifyipg himself and damaging th,
South as vitality as possible, vas quite
another thing; and to that the Doctor,
clerical conscience aud man3y souragt
we're abundaBtly adapted Galussio +
| TsEGs Nsrs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18

Uss or NixE.- Pro fessor AgaEsis, in
his evidence bsfoEs the Mssssehaset etts
Legislature committees on the prohibito-
nv liquot Law, said that "hs hailed witb
Joy the efforts to cultivate grapes in this
eountry, as be considered such eultiTa-
ton one Of the best means Of making q
temperance population; be thougbs IL
tee calturs vas more general there
would be no need for prohibitory lag.
He slatsd that temperance societies bad
assisted In importing pure wises iaso
Nerway, and that 10 that country and in
Denmark and Sweden, intsnperance bad
been greatly checked by the introduction
of such vines aud fsrmsnted liquors
especially beer. lie expressed amaze.
asal al shs in.srfsrense Of eur govern.
meet With The modes Of living Of the
peopls. lie had no doabs that our ia
eilities- especially 10 Ohio, Missouri
and CAlifornia-wers as favorable for
wias groving 40 those Of Europe, and
that ths parshis nighs bseone . proasa-
bic part Of cur agrisaliars aad CON
mercs."
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18

TIE Two HoHEs-- Ons sEing which
constitutes intenpeTanea saso Il pre-sn-
iaent enTse, Is its dssolAtiug power over
the family. Ii is the great and Sublime
ofaos Of the family constitution to nur-
turs all the generous charities, all the
gentle emotions and lofty purposes of
which our nasur is sspabls. Ard when
all is msging forward haranonfcasly 10
the family circle there is an education
formiug process. The calm naBIiness
Of the father, the sender idFs Of the meth
CT playing ia her eoanl .sse and
beaming from Der eye, tes aftetiousts
kindness Of brothers to sisters, and sAe
graceful gentlensss Of sisterly love-all
send forth 40 iaGueses which operates
upon the hearts Of all like shs aeW and
sunshine and mild breath Of sr-ips upon
the waiting gardens. But lst that father
become intemperass aud dtsoialion fol.
lows. The calm 10 manlInssa that sat upon
bis brow is gope--tas mothers eve tgls
with tears of sorroE--and loving ehil.
dEen stare With au,asemsns. The Edeu
Of home is changed into gloomy wlld.
- LynohbuTs RsEs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18
NUMBER Al
History Repeating ItsolG.

a Western editor shoss how she lhlnz
Ia eeiHg done in the following tpeou, aga,
ing style. lie says: ssssral yaara ago,
. s0upia Of persons had & Esbt. Ohe's
nans sas RJ!srieS Dhu. ausi the Others
Jsfnes Fits James. Tasy I ,ugas on
The bank Of a creek. Mr. Dha weighed
Eaoai 24J, while biz anagauist ~ss 4
small sized man, but rrty cuss. sir.
Dhn had WHIPPED eTsrytb b- 10 II ns1ga-
borhoo@ and j. f j. tri u to eamnrpniy "a
the trouble with hfm. pa il uas no use:
nothing Wnn'l DO J6t colI.iln, aad
at il they sent 3dsy f,nsbt thras
rounds, ia each ofwhieh t5s big fs!.gaar
esns.aff asssEtqaSly sc-5nI brst. II.
was against she ta.es 70 "elincli y bus
The big fellow, ,noBiDg bi, gigantic bsr.
culean Aiza woaa tive Lim the adgss
sage 10 a rough and tumble, and poE Ja4s
knoSiag shat eistto dol he gra5e8 4,g.
SeTko! and erashd fir. Jsmes t1 tas
eaE,L. lie fell on bis back. TsgsafI
Dam then proeee3cl to pat his ka4e On
the breast Of the z me liGtle fellow, hnr,
70 take lin bg the throat with hi4lggt
hand, while Riih b 4righs La drew Il fits,
class bowie knife The hystah,Isrs alg
'hsuEht the jis E4{up uilh sir. arpes,
bat Il wasn't. On tho coutrary iattfs
tbs big pursy chap Els a5auf to sl4ika
ths flashing b'os, ha found thsa b bad
oVerdene himself rDd Suspended sasais
payment-yisId4i up the golaf Nr
James then got qp, brushed Of aHs qleshfs
picked CD his hlt, snd turuisE On bis
heel, was soon q Of sighi. (
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18

I'll KEEP 'Rx AwAKE.-Near Newark
lived a pious family who hsd adopted an
orphan, who By the way, vas rather IN
ierwited. lie bad imhidsd strict vis~s
on religious N alters, however, ard once
asked bis adopted mother if shs dijn'E
think I! wrong for the old farmers to
come to church aud fall asleep paying
no better regard to the service. She Ea-
riied she did. Accordingly before 60
ing to church the next Sunday, be filled
bis pocket with apples. 0ne baldhsad
ed old maa who Invariably wsaI to sleep
during the sermon, particularly attracted
bis attention. Seeing hin a. last nod
ing and giving usual svideucs Of being in
the Gland of dream s." hs took the as
sonishsd sleeper bIow wiGh al apple on
the top Of his bald pate. The minister
and aroused Congregaslon ii on5s turned
round and Indignantly gaEsd at she boy,
who merely said 10 the preacher, a. be
took another apple in bis band, With a
sober honest expression Of eouutsnauce,
'You preach; I'll keep 'gn awskeH
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18

NoYBL MoBR OF MANAGING a RgsTIyE
HoRsK.-0n Saturday last a groom
mounted on high msttled hunter, en-
tered The High street Of ColdstreaE, and
when opposite Sir John hajoribank's
mens, the horse began to plange
and rear to q fearfal extent, swerving
to the right aud then to the left, bat 90
forward be would not. nor could all the
exertions Of the groom overcome bis
obsti1ssy. The street was filed With
people expecting to see the animal de-
stroy himself on the spikes Of the iron
railing around the monument, when Mr..
McDOugal, saddler, walked ap to the
groom and said 81 think, my man,
you are not taking proper method to
make the horse so allow me, IL you
please, TO shsw you q trick worth
knowing. "well," says the groom, II
you can make him 20 IFS more than
can !" when Mr.. MoDougal took piece
Of whipcoEd, which be tied With drn
knot on one Of the animals ears, which
be bent gently down, fastened the end
of the string TO the check buckle of the
bride, which done, be patsed the horses
neck once or twice, aud said, "Eow lei
me see yoa q quietly homo like COED
borse;" aud, astonishing to relate, II
moved Of as gently a. II nothing bad
happened. Mr.. McDougal says be has
seea, in London, horses which no man,
nsr of force coald make go, while tnis
mild treatment was. always saseessful.--
Rslso Chr0gicle.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18

THI PRESERVATION or FRETr TKEEs.-
The Farmers Club Of the American In.
ptitute, of Saw York, recently held a
meeting, ct which a discussion took
place on the best method Of destroying
curcuilo on fruit trees. 0ns Of the mem.
bers stated that II hole was bored. ia
the body of the free and flled With sui
vhur it would SO infect the tree that no
insect or worm woaId lire upon 1t. Up
on sons doubt being expressed as to it's
efficacy, he said that be had tried the rem
ndy, and spoke from experience. Tbs
charmain rsmrked that IL this be q sure
preventive, IL was worth nillisns to the
country, ard We need never lack @ sup
ply Of fruit in the fature. We hope car
friends who hare orchards viii try tie
expert nsnt-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18

Tbs editor Of the State llns (vs.)
Gazette, deuripg 20 accommodate him
self TO the new political dIspessatIon,
Offers for. sale:
"A well.bsund volume, containing the
Constisutinn Of the late United States,
The Constitution OF Virginia, now Mil
itary District AsSo, /: also, the Virgin
ia Bill Of Rights, and The Kentueky Res
olations of ofT63. Any one desiring to
preserve thess relies Of The barbarsus
age, extending from i776 TO 1861, will
do we'll to eaH. Alse, cody Of the Bi !,
bic sill be exchanged for the life asd
writings OF John Brown, deceased.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18
The Devil TO Pay.

This phrase doubtless originated 10 q
printing ofeesnn some Saturday nights
settlement of weekly wages.
"John,s Gays the publisher to ths
boek-keeper, show stands ths cash az
count %
"Suall-balRncs on hand, sir.n
"Let's see, "rejoins the pablishsT, how
far will that 60 towards satisfying the
hands 81
John hegius to figure arisbmetieally--
40 much due 10 Potkins, SO much 10
Typhus, so much to Gruble, and 90 Ga
through 3ossn dietos. The pabliaksr
stauds aghast,
Here's not nancy enough by jsg
full. No, sir; besides there 10 the dsvil
to psY."- Exchange.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18

CoScsEsa AND TIE Dss.-Among the
best impromrsa bits Of the day was one
maas By Brick Pomeroy yestsrday.-~
While he vas leetsring, asa blask
NewfoundlAna dog happsued on the
platform. Afssr waskiDg around
awhile, be came to BFio&, wAo gently
patting him, remaskea "Olsvsr tos /;
IL you wsrs IN Esw aagi%aA, taey'a
send ron 10 Congrssb' W'hsrtapoB
there was Iaaghs and sAs dog very Do.
Hheraseiy left he sssss slsea Brick ian
msaiassly' added |: 'sTha ass, even, h
sasalssd At The oasw. Ehs patissus
Hould only want him Asssasa A.'a
black. II hs'll soass hack I'LL ags.a.
giss. ."- csiamsTa esss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18

~ "Why, Mary, my deas. how il
this, End You sitting here 50 sonferta-
bly, With your husband; you told me shis
morning you bad guarded, and he bad
gonu fer q sailor sn
81, father | told yoa nothiug of the
kinds
sob, nonsense! | an surc sea said
yeu bad eome wsrds.o
''fts, father, and so we bad. lie ssk-
ed me what time II was .said disp's
knaas, sad 90 he lsfa the house, saying n
ssas soiHg TO see That's all | seld
you.n
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18
lnnaaehmenf..

The n. 7. Times tbus expresses the
vsios of the North on the subject Of i'm.
peachnsntG
The subject of inpeachment 10 still Hn-
disposed Of. The report Of the Hsuss
jud ciary committee IL equivalent 60 Q
confession that the advocates Of the pro-
ceedings have thus Tar failed to 6na sol
id ground. They DO not, however, absn-
don their purpose, and We may consider
it certain that what purports to be col.
emo, bat vat is evidently 9 partisan, in-
vestigation, will be renewed. The case,
as 1t stands, is not favorable to the I'm
peashing parties. Were ths steps essen
| tial, in The interests Of the country and
of justice, the facts waErantipg it would
be notorious and above. board. The case
cannot be very strong when the grounds
Of it rnust be sought, in darkness and
secret, through the agenoy of partisan
detectives and unscrGpalous adsentursrs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18
4 TRRILLISG VTsIoE,

Upon arriving at the door Of the eoun-
ell chamber she was ashersd into tbc
preseHse Of the prophet, Sho command
ing the attendants to retire, proceeded
u uofold to her the great mystery which
bad been revealed to him 10 vision OF
unusul splendor and power, 10 whieh il
vas made manifest that the hAndnaiden
Miriam should bear to the prophet Of toe
Lori q son, in whose person eonliness
Of manhood and powers Of mind should
dwell as the true heir and successor Of
Gods apostle and FrSphes over the
church of bis chosen sAinIs iLrouEhopt
the world, and particularly at haaSoo,
the city Of their Hnal habitasion.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18
A sTAR FALLs ERoM HKAEEK.

The announcement Of this revelation.
80 unexpected in its character and i'm
port, allsd toe souI Of Miriam With ssoh
awe and trembling that abe sank to the
foor in helpless amaxsmeDt. For a mo
ment the prophet gaEed upon the pros.
uale flrm Of the maiden, and then,
knecling beside her, whispered wordG of
comfort into her half unconscious ears.
"GiVe yourself, my daughter" said be,
"whoIly to the will Of the Lord, and he
will bless zoe sbuudansIy," and Miriam
family replied, "Ihs Lords will be
done"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18
BAD gxws ron MAJ. HrpAaax.
SACYoo REpTvIvus.
ALrcKY rRorHEr.

The original Cbrisholm estates 10 Eag-
land had been in chaneery during a mum
Der of years, and the recent dec sion of
the court has settled ths title in Baron
Chrisholm's heirs, of whom Edward, the
youngest brother Of Miriam, II living. is
the most direot. All the other members
Of tia family ara dead. EiEsrd Chris
holm refused to. identify himself With Ell
tbsr BrighamItes or Ssrangites, bat re-
mained quietly in the vicinity Of Sauyoo.
About 1850 be married, but bad no is.
sus, His wife diod Of cholera, at Mont
rase, in 1851. Since then nothing has
been heard from him save a rumor that
hs bad lost bis life in q steamboat aisas.
ter. lis probable that the rumor IL
trns, as letters and advertisements ad.
dressed to him in every portion Of the
country have received no answer. By
the terms OF the decree of court, il Ed
ward shall net appear 20 claim his title
to the estates by the Let day of May,
1857, the next of kin will succeed to the
title OF estate and the baronetey.
The son Of Miriam Chrisholm is the
only person now living to whom that ii.
tie can descend unlesa Edward shall ap-
pear-whieh is not probable. The estate
is one Of the wealtbiest in England.
From tbisit will appear that the new
Mosmon prophes viii not como empty
handed TO the greGs work of reunising
his people, and of building up that mag
nifcen New jerusalem Of rest promised
In prophecy to the faithful Of bis faith
er's Cock,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18
rue XIV gEausALxM.

Canssrning the future habitasionl or
aaaltas, rather, of shs re.snissd Mormon
shurHh, Whsa called together undsr the
asw aispsnsasion, there 10 no question In
the ninds Of all who recognise the true
psopsss, Their belief 10 founded upon
. prpphsey ot Joseph Smith, mads at
Naakoo, Ia ls42, aad which vas record,
I'd upon the sasred ssehivss Of the sharcb.
he iorssold the persecution aad expal.
sios of tie saints for Q time, amd thsir
HIiiHass rsassrn 10 Hauros and prosper
sis ssader msso and saknews pyophsg
- sAe isas Of gsnsai0sy.
when that time shall asriss-whsa
sAis nsw and great leader sbail rsssal
hiasalf- = the ssilisg, hsnsisss waadss-
- Il ihis sublime faith saAli ss sashs-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA, THURSDAY, APRIL is, 1867.

s6e prophets purposes respecting bis suc.
sessoF, would institute conspiracy to
rid shenselves Of this obFtacle in the way
OF their wicked ambitions.
The mother aud child wsrs hurried
aw4y By nishs, and, in charge of two
gaiiAful attendants, we're conveyed shro'
circaitOus thoroughfarss, night and day,
Y distant seaport. Here, after weeks
'ot lingering illness, consequent upon the
scsrible events through which she had
passed, and the great fatigue of centinu'
'ous traEel, Miriam Cbrisbolm breathed
hsF last, having frHs eon6isd her child
- eshe protection of God and the faithful
mersies Of her attendants.
! guar RzcAYx OF THE rSEASr FaorHEr.
An outxaFd- bound ship conveyed
these faithful messengers and their
illassFious charge - the shores Of Eng
land. There were those Found to whom
the prophets purpose eOneersing this
obild bad besu made known, that, recog-
ming the token which the messengers
gave them, welcomed him With IS, and
made solsmu caVuaut to fulfl his IA
theirs commands concerning him.
The child grew In stature and in come
illness, and, eren in tender years, vied
wi.h many twice his age IN mental gifts.
uis education Was cared for with due
regard to his physical development, and
a. pr6per age be was admitted to and
passed with high honor the various de-
gress OF collegiate course. A space Of
time vas then spent by him in charge OF
trustY companion, in travel through
the various countries in Europe. The
latter years have been employed 10 quiet
retirement and study, until the days are
fulfilled and be shall 60 forth aud gather
bis people into one fold, and lead them
to the land which The Lord gave to bis
father JOSEF b for an Inheritance for the
saints forever.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-04-18
rnR rEAa or DKLrvERAxcs

and assembling Of the saints al NauVso
is appcirssd 10 consonanes with certain
chronology, which, according to The Sc
cret cemmand Of shs prophss Saith, is
to be observed. Il is near at hand. The
age OF The true hsir very nearly agrees
with that chronology. The close Obssrv-
or of sveuta In the Aormon church can
net bhvs failed to observe, recently, sons
evidences OF ssimulus not before seen
since the decline Of that church in Han.
cock eeauty.