davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-12-12

- y rs1ni -
81 res6l ~ frem - - ~ -
sssa3, h5 eaN NJ &ooH<p -
ID, spslissl - ! - 800 AZ
|the sseedisg bAz. "a d
rss(ss.
II y = bs.s5 ~ - -. ls>lsl =
- eost ~ dtsksrs1neul. - 1i6 SIC.
rs - u IA nnme1 uofe ndded 10 -
roll ne egtjss nneksFsef psesisneu
% DE 10th 81 Jnns lAss'~ss s., i7x.
r4Txxss.
Eissss shassaad six huadrsd and City
drs pst6nSs and dasixas wers is<ses
dnxi.2 - ysas an1tnE 0epss "a. hi
And 81 thai date shs balaecs II u
Trsssuvy fs the credit Of the pAlsa
fand wss e2S0 go.
The gsposs 81 The Sscsstsry d ~
Navy ssAses that ri oxs sessa sqasdronl
actively and iadieie1 NJ smpis3ed, suds,
stssisnt and able eonxnssders, il pro,
teeting psssons and prnpsst1 ef Anefi
an sitissns. In maisssinine TIC dieeft,
and p1vsr &c the 0ovsxnmsnt. snxf pre-
nosipg sha sonmsrss and husiasss ietss.
- -a.is nj - ss Z
.Ishs - s - - = - - ~ !.
- ry-.s.s c.sa - 49, -
=. 80 h..a. - 49, - 81. 80 I
- -. q
s @ - y.
-. .sxs.a 49,. - -. -
-. - - scsss.s -. 49, 80 -.
-. -. - = ~ -. 80.
-. - .ss
- y. q
-. - - 49, -
:. :. - - sas Asssss
far tbeir eomnlslion. a. fls,,arar. 49, "a.
sishsr suspsndsd work assu tbsruRor lin
led ahs slou esnplstiau al ssesn res.
s-ls "a a. to meet contrasts fsr mmehia.
w MAIDS With privass ss.ahiishmenss.
rEs total expenditures Of he Nary De.
partmens Tor the sseai yssz ssdinx Jaas
30, 1867, wers $3I ,034,0ll. No appra.
psiatioas hass been made on ssqaissa
Ifncs the close OF The war for 4ks ccn-
and repair Of vessels, far sEsszs
naehinsry, ordnance, pacsisiaSs. and
aoshing, fuel, hemp, &s.-~she balance
aadsr lhsss several heads has;ng hesu
zore Than sni6eisut for oarrsns sxpsnai.
ures. Is should also be stated 20 Ais
'sedis, thai besides asking no appsepsia.
isns fer The above objects 10. she lass
SO years, the Secretary of the Nsyy. ou
he 30th al September last. ia secordsucs
Nth the aes az Msy l.. lS20, requested
hs Secretary 81 ths TseAsssy ss carry 10
be sarpias faad the sam Of $6s .o00, 600,
seisg she amonas Eeesiyed fson tia salss
u vessels and other way psspsrsy. and
amnaats Of former spngouriasiaas.
ns FspoN ~ shs rsssm asfsTs Osserai
asss Ias ossiaess @ me fssssfnos De.
sssn sas aAo sas eoaaitloa Of the possal
1919 - NY Isssfaois ilgoss ana the
sssnsase % Cssxrsss 70 sailed 70 ice
! sss ~ sseem neaassioss. Ihe receipts
aas nss sTsMsos f0f sns yssr s1uina
Yonxixfious ssrx ass a. ls.,a 1870 "a
= frss nsii 10, - - 80 -, s a.
he sxpeax5isnres sas Iii ,s..,esss -
m 2as saa Issx;a~ a. sss.s-,sss
slsncs In s.xas "A -. T...s.s.ss--s =
- ala- wAI.a $50 - -
q sx.ssxss - A.. ns...s - - - -
- gssrS Tsss s.s.ssss - 49,. -
sveaus. 'ipdecenxisns n seeessn !s,,,ys, :
ristioss sar r. $50 ass1 as "
ga - sasssss asa ~. ss - =
- a.. - -. 49,. =
as,s-,..S. - go - @ - :
- - s.A.sss..sSs. -
- a. a. - -. 80 -
- "A 49, ssssss,,,,. - - - -
go --4sI - 60 -. -
~, new pessaE sss.xensiae. ! -. -
lfi6sd and sxssssrsd viii sAs TrssssI
.iasdosn a. arsas g,;saln 40 sw.ssss
shs NsshsryssSs- S-s,..~ss.s
10 Mead 0ssmas UaIos issis ~ i Is Z
slosisi Gsss,um ant ID Hn.. L -. -, -
ssias vary lsrrg.y sks rssss y - "a
nd psssssm "a a. fsa,s - ~.
.aas ..azs~ssx.. - :. ~ 4 a a's'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-12-12
HolIsway's VermIfuge ConseetlsHs

@h'eh bare aiuaest ehtiseiw saRSraHss4
the old aaasapas VsTmifngss, 10 tia de-
light - tee peoE ltstts sHzefaFa. II eeH.
tslas no Caiomsl Or other Eois0neas in
Ersdiezta. T@UfT
50 sAshly esteemed is this peSnisF vsT-
EAfuzs, By Ess profession. thHt all intel
hgenf pbTFteiaas whe know Of thrrn, pre-
scribe fesmy a preference to other rene
) ldieSsaAa pa enlT sRaxs plsasask Il TAXA.
Z SszE sore sNeetiss % eEFe44 y
Parents and Guardians, having tbs care
Of children, She ala keep thFr as . fauf
~ "a sdteinei for th-y Rot only sxRaic4Ga
WsTms-&hose pests Of ehildhood-hat
eeRFeSt any asEaaeenezG as ths digestive
srKsns, SO preTGtent with ekilarsRs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-12-12
H0LL0WAY'S ~
ars ARhlCA at
PlAsTERs,

The original and only sras Arnioa Plss
tsrs possessing the great healing
properties of the Arnica Flowers
Abs eaEativs effects of khes& PiasseSa
Ill sas IN "a c "a IL NJ ~eskncSSsaM,sak
breast, stao Ct bach, and Ia sii eases %
aEAamnsiisa Of the Laags, aaa CoNkh.
as truly astoaish4Hgj shey givs inaa
date FsEaet
F@ysac&sAs prescribe khaM RaA thnEa
anas Ke1kameca hasa GmskAww-Eos~-
E L0wAT's are tAs Oh ixaaAi and snsx sssm
AfnEEs ElazfexH. -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-12-12
Fles

Louisville, Nov. ~.
Ihsrs was assssassiss &rs ~ Rock.
pert ladiapas yesterday. "A vslaabls
Touring mill, ewned by Daseh q Co.,
ibreeffsns dwelling konsss. and The
large tobacco sssanssy or Iamss Gavin,
With ooaaiisrebls sobaaao and maehinss
rys wsrs totally ss1snmsd. Less aboas
NC, 600 No Insurance.
a aeaEs&poadsas OF toe sBarllngson
Afaus, wristne FROM FoFs Madison says
tsas tho resissass Of Cs p. sssswsss La
thas city, worth u, 600 was assucysd by
axa CO ths 9sh4s4 xseaasaa - sss
( - 58asae Buffalo, Ess.as
The prspsllss Anssaops, bsfasd hsrs
Essserdsys Pes swns4 py 3 D. Ward. u
Dsarsis, aSd Sas vAlsed Il so ,000-
80 ID g bess1 = 100 ksaipia e
ehsAt go bssseIs y 1sss, - 5 eaas-
=. Y, "a s; 49, s'sa "a , e sAs =, ~
vssssl wAs Insured fes 81 900.
Ths Charles Cisy Inssllirs.ssr. Fioxd
assafy, says sknis - i 1ses1Si 80 A.
IRE within tse mics Of shss city. lnss
Msss, ssassnisgy 1nsse sshss ihinxs.
lxu sse@s q h4ys Loco haskels e nksnf
I'd fAkEs n16s3nf e 1csn ss& go. =
Sssasl 1welkino aunruu knsse, -.
seFe sAssd only sish De afnsss err
tIon. al Z
a. =. = -, -. 1.slsy .srsiss !
:.xEs ess.elf 1T = nsxhssx, -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-12-12
Y0LL0WAf'S /
vERMIFUGE
CONNECTIONS

Or. Holloway, sone fifteen years ag4.
witnessing the distress ocszEiorsd EirR-
~ ehtiarsn Ia takiag the nAaxeouE xeFnt-
cages IL trss days EsSoIYsd "a Auauxa
kh4naS &Qa from tka mosk sEeckEse aa
= feese fenasdies sRsexs aeA N s<pafsktuz
tAelr active med.caI properties, nuFs,
tssteless and tRedorous Thea, By ceus-
einaHE these vita sugar, and maaIalnE
khen4 into az agreeable confect len. FORM
I'd the pEEssR4 RsSukA = asa kxRKerirM
EER1IFUaE known a.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-12-12

] De rspsrs Of The Acting CamnGsssss-
o. Of Agfiealtars asncissIy pssssnss sac
ecsdition, wapss. and pEsgrsns Of On Ia
tefssa sniasntly worthy of ths gssssrIsg
care Of Congress, and sskihiis 1 larre
nsssafs OF hssTsI sssaIn achieved das.
lag ies yeAT y whish IL rsksrs. he ~
esssbiishment % peace at hons, md he
rsssmptios 81 sxtspdsd ssxde. travel. and
eonnsres Abroad has ssfssd ts invsssss
ths nambeT and variety Of qnesiisas III
ths Department 81 feysiga Alfalfa. Nsss
OF thess ansssions. he's svsr, hass ssri.
eusly disspshed or rs1sssvns ~~ash slhes
Statas. M u
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-12-12

Eissss shossa sd six huadrsd and Glty-
fss pst6nss ard dasiEas wers is<sed
|dssiss - pear en6tsE 0epss o. hi !
md 81 thai date tbs halanes In the
Trsssuvy fs the credit oE the pAssal
fand was e2S6 go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

We reproduce in another column article,
from two Of the leading city papers, the Times
and the Sun, showing their appreciation Of the
issues and prospects Of the State election.
These journals have adopted In n great
measure the views repeatedly expressed in
the HERALD, and they prove The tendency Of
the public mind in the direction which we have
indicated. The fact is that the extraordinary
alterations Of the radical element for tho past
two years have thoroughly disguised the pub
lie, just as the furious rawlings Of the copper
heads did before and during the war.
Both parties are organizing for the battle,
and, although II is going to be close contest
The issue, after ALL is OF little consequence. 1t
Is to be conflict between individuals and
individuals Of very small account at that But
the election will show the necessity for move
ment after II Ia over, whereby the country can
BIO reconstructed. II Is probable that the
s.A.sysA 49, tsIAsS ssA1AxN egssa W ola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

Due depoators.
DsTllrsy AND aerrsHasr ASSOCIATION.

meeting OF this association was held last evening u
the republican headquarters. corner Broadway and
Twenty-third street. The attendance very large.
number Of distillers and rectners we're admitted
members.
Tho committee appointed a. the last meeting to wait
the Metropolitan Board and request OF them per-
10 allow those dstlsrs whose places had been
seized to run on the mash haad reported that tho
Board had accsded 10 their request.
A committee was appointed TO proceed to washngtoa
and confer with the Secretary tho Treasury in rsa
ton 10 the objects Of the association.
A COMMITTEES OF two appointed from each coIlec-
ton dstr,et 70 report the Metropotan Board such
diseyiss belonging 10 members Of the organ zatiou
AZ were working In their respective districts In oppos
ton 10 the resolution Of the Executive Com nee tle.
clsrna all dseries should close on and after tina
10th utmo, and take measures hsvs such establish
ments seized
Tho Executive Committee was authorized 10 orer a
reward Of 500 TO any person detecting illicit disation
Ia progress In this Metropolitan disirisl
The President tDr BlasdeIj stated during the pro.
grcss OF the meeting that the examination OF dis
tiIisres, made in company with revenue inspectors
detaie1 Tor that purpose BY the Motropoltan board
showed that the resolution Of the Executive
was very generally complied with There were how
ever, he sad TOW instances whore suspicion yas
created that the Embellishments had been in operation
but hing positive wAs known In this regard sulclens
10 authorize seizure.
The meeting adjourned 70 Monday, October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

HERALD to which no answers would DO re-
ceived He advertised for wife, destitute Of
all personal charms and Of bad temper, and on
the following morning received seventy-eight
replies
Another remarkable feature in advertising
Is developing ITSELF We have recently re-
ceived quite number OF advertisements by
telegraph for wants elsewhere, and this WILL no
doubt, soon grow into daily practice. As
New York city is fast becoming the central
point for all the news of the world, so the
HERALD is getting to be the great advertising
medium and centre for all the business that is
transacted in the country as well as in the
metropolis itself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

New York and got one hundred and fifty mil
lions from our banks, II was understood he was
to raise money on bonds whenever he needed
it by selling them through the banks for what
they would bring. Had he adhered TO this
plan, and raised at the same time as much reve-
nue as possible, the debt would have been
much less than II Is and we should have had
no imitation OF the currency and no suspension
of specie payments. But he had host OF
friends in Ohio and elsewhere to favor at the
expense of the Treasury and people. jay
Cooke and his other satellites and friends were
to be made rich. The Presidency was to be
reached through the wealth thus created
through moneyed oligarchy and the national
banks. He abandoned the New York bankers,
created new financial agents among his friends
and partisans, flooded the country with paper
money, suspended specie payments, increased
the debt enormously and unnecessarily and
brought us into our present con lition of high
prices and heavy taxes. And now it is he and
these very friends and partisans who would
force the people to pay cent per cent or more
for the loans received Such has been and is
the ruinous financial policy of the radical fac
ton, of which Mr.. Chase is the head and the
Tribune the organ, and which General Butler
has had the good sense to condemn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
Cheever-Hi. occupn,ion Gone.

The Rev. DR.. Lyman Beecher, the father Of
Henry Ward Beecher and Harriet Beecher
Stowe, once predicted that all the theatres
would be converted in few years into
churches. Ifnot this prediction, precisely the
reverse of it seems likely to prove correct.
Ills daughters novel, "Uncle Toms Cabin"
has been dramatized and represented on the
stage in almost every country. His sons
novel, Norwood" is, il is reported, about 10
be dramahzed. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
long ago changed his Plymouth church into
fashionable lecture room, and still gives
weekly entertainments there no less attractive
than the readings of Dickens are expected to
be- The Rev. DR.. Osgood's church, on Broad
way, has become the New York Theatre, and
without enumerating all the instances in which
churches have been converted into theatres,
the latest conversion of this kind is that of Rev.
DR.. Cheever, the Church of the Puritans. With
the emancipation Of slavery the negro escaped
from DR.. Cheever's embrace, and the reverend
Doctor himself mysteriously disappeared. His
church was first closed for some time, then it was
sold, and now it has been reopened with
grand theatrical display of the scenes of John
Bunyan's pilgrim Progress" The final trans
formation scene has been compared to that Of
the Black Crook at Nblo's. The first artists in
the country have been induced to turn scene
painters on this occasions and the Young Mems
Christian Association, we understand, are
shareholders, or at least active patrons, Of this
formidable rival Of the Black Crook, the
DEVILS Auction and the Grand Duchess Of
Gerolstein. Meanwhile, the late pastor of the
Church OF the Puritans, it is conjectured, has
quietly returned to his early studies OF Greek
literature, or is revising his edition OF the
American Poets or his eulogies on John Bun
vans wonderful allegory, or the sermons in
which, like Wordsworth in certain sonnets, he
defended capital punishment, or, perhaps, bis
once famous song OF deacon Giles Distillery,"
which caused him to be confined thirty days in
Essex county Jail. AT all events, his occupa-
ton as an abolitionist parson is gone, and his
church has been converted, If not into q thea
tire, into what is very like a theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

sary part Of the nations future. 1t Is useless
to muddle over the special phases OF present
party strife. One broad fact only is distinct
and, beyond doubt; 1t Is that Q reaction
against the republican party Is felt Throughout
the land, because that party has abused its
power. But aside from the emphasis they
give to this reaction, the elections now forth.
coming mean but little, and it is Of compare
lively small moment which way they 60, either
In this State or Pennsylvania. What republic
cans lose copperheads expect to gain, and that
Is all there Of the result to the people But the
reaction against the republicans is begun, and
It is for the people, by their own movement
and utterance, to strengthen that, to give it the
depth and force and impulse that will carry
all before ii. To do this with effect
the people, so soon as these fall elections
are over, must organize the grand cam
paign Of the next Presidency with Grant and
Sheridan-the chosen dials and practical
statesmen, types OF the best qualities of a
great people. This is the way that the people
must determine the future of the nation. These
elections viii determine nothing, though they
may exhibit still more clearly the tendency
already indicated elsewhere; but by rallying a
grand constitutional party around the two great
soldiers the people will determine all. Re-
construction will thus begin directly with the
people and in the demolition OF parties. Such
reconstruction, guaranteeing that the great
results OF the war shall not be lost, but that
the nation shall not be destroyed by the fac
tions-a guarantee that would lie in the very
fact of the success of Grant and Sheridan
such reconstruction will be complete and
natural and will establish national peace and
safety on sure bases. Up with the standard,
then, for Grant and Sheridan!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

an express safe At Brownsville Nebraska on Tuesday
night
one thousand pounds of gold bullion WAS recently
shipped from Nevada
Tao Crow Indians have refused 70 consult with the
Peace Commissioner
The democratic delegates TO the State CONVENTION
which convenss al Albany to-day assembled In force
yesterday Indications pointed to the probable election
Of Ex-Governor Seymour permanent President. and
the adoption OF resolutions dsnouncng the Excise law
and touching upon negro suffrage acceptable proba
biy ia the future delegation OF Germans In the in
terest or the sntiexcisemen on the grounds and
the vanguard OF the Mozart democracy had arrived with
loud protestaons OF a determination to obtain adms-
sion. Il was supposed to be the intention Of majority
to drop Morrissey and mildly snub Hoffman.
The municipal troubles in Nashville II appears are
hardly over yet A company OF militia commanded by
colonel yesterday deposed the old Mayor who, II APP
pears had retained possession of the Office and archives
after tho installation OF the He submitted 10
force and the Mayor formally installed by the
troops cheer greeted the old Mayor as he withdrew
and large crowd assembled the square but no
disturbances are reported vet.
The State Temperance Convention met in Albany yes
teFday. DR. Albert Day chosen permanent Pres-
dent Resolutions adopted favorng the extension
OF the Excise law TO the whole State the submission OF
separate probibtory article Of the state constitution
10 the people and insisting upon the insertion OF tenn
peranee principles in party platforms. committee
waited upon Governor Fenton and rendered him an invi
ation TO preside the evening session. but he declined
on the plea OF previous engagements.
MCGEE and Devlin had personal rencontre In Mon
real yesterday. Deylin spat in McGees face and was
caned for it,
Further returns or the Convention election in Louis
ana leave but little doubt that sufficient majority Of
votes has been cast TO insure q convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
Making Distinguished Men.

Senator Conkling has suddenly become one
Of the most distinguished men Of the age. He
made a speech one day and walked up the
next morning to nnd himself famous Having
furnished material for poetical genius of . re-
markable character, he stands to-day the equal
of Homer and Milton, the embodiment of the
HAD and Paradise Lost rolled into one. He
can now take his place among the celebrities
Of the age, with Chevalier Wikoff, George
Francis Train, Colorado Jewett and Horace
Greeley and this Is more than Roscoe Conkling
hoped to do in his day and generation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

The Reciprocity Treaty Passed and Al.
provcd-Arrival OF the Whaling Flcet-Tho
Present Catch Never Before Equnllcd.
HONOLULU Hawai-, sept III,
Via SAN FRANCISCO Oct 2, 1867,
1040 O'Clock A. NJ
The reciprocity treaty between the United States and
the Hawaiian Islands passed The Hawaiian Legislature
tho I'd OF September, and was Immediately signed
and approved by the King.
The passage Of tho treaty s considered the most
popular recently passed by the Legislature.
All classes unanimousy In favor Of It, and the
action OF the Senate OF the United States ana the Pres
dent upon Il Is most anxiousiy awaited.
The first arrival OF the whaling feet reports eaton
that has been equalIed heretofore.
The whale ship Congress, OF New Bedford, Mass. was
lost Ia Anadyr Sea on tho 14th Of May last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION.

The REQUIRED Majority Almost Certaiu-The
Parishes Still UnheRrd from Likely to swell
the Majority.
NEw ORLEANS. Oct ., 1857.
Tho Republican has returns from twelve parishes
GLIDING Orleans giving total vote OF IS 6Sl and ma
jority Of the registered voters OF 1ol8.
In every parish heard from majority or the persons
registered voted. II is supposed that nearly every
OF remaining thirty parishes win swell tho
ior!ty OF votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
Extraordinary Confession Of speaker corfnx.

Extraordinary Confession Of Speaker Ccifnx.
1t was stated that Mr.. Colfax. in recent
speech, threatened President Johnson with
hanging. This was Indignantly denied by his
friends; but we now find, by full report of his
speech, published on his own authority, which
is equivalent to a confession, that what he did
say on this subject was quite as bad, il not
worse, than he was originally charged with.
The Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives threatening in public speech to hang
the Chief Magistrate of the United States like .
common malefactor, is one of the most disgrace
full exhibitions of partisanship that even ram
pant radicalism has yet made. TWAS generally
supposed that the Speaker of the House should
be gentleman. All the traditions of Con-
gress and the responsibility of constitution
which created the office presuppose that fact;
but that the Speaker should threaten the Chief
Magistrate with the ignominious death OF Q
felon only shows to what terrible state Of
Generalization the leading politicians of the
republican party have sunk. 1t is but in ac-
cordance with the instincts of gentlemanly
society that man using such language would
at once forfeit his status and be expelled from
all association with gentlemen. We can only
say that Mr. Colfax, by his own confession, has
disgraced his character and has entitled himself
to denial of ell the cOurtesies OF respectable
society henceforth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

oopperhead element in their ticket. How
utterly ridiculous and contemplate the repub-
lican ticket l. We know already. But when
the turmoil of the election Is over, then will
have come the time and opportunity to lay
new plans for q great popular party and to
nominate Grant and Sheridan on the Presi-
Dental ticket Il will be easy enough then to
reconstruct the South, and 1t is the only way
that 1t can ever be done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
the RECENT FATAL STREET ssIlsuAo AccnFgr

An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Cover a,
Bellevue Hospital over the body Of Patrick Cullen,
native q ireland, and twenty ons years OF ag. who
was run over on sunday BY car No 20 OF the Bel, lima
deceased was standing on the front platform and wss
thrown on the car by sudden Jolt Death In the
opinion o. tho mouse surgeon the result OF shock
,nthe nervous -sem. The rrv ex3ueracd tns driv -
n yHaist q Aocidanial dsath.i -hS NSSssv