davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-07
How the Radicals are Kept Togssh
as

ETsy sinos the aleaa of the vat shs
Baalaals hass been ksps together hy
what soms ons aptly sallsd In timss loag
sinss passed by, ssths sohssiss power oi
pablis plaadaa.n During the var they
we're peFuisssa 10 plaadss ahs people ID
the name Of pasFistissa aad shs Haioa,
land shs people sohnitssd % 10 bssaasa 81
they thoaghs the plundsriag soald nss BE-
stepped and the union bs saved from
diviai0a /; but sAs time has nos ayriysa
whso tbs people think the Radical sys-
tam of plaadsr aay hs safely tliseonsin-
asd, and kha goyernlag pawss Of shs na-
tien conkaed 20 shs soands ek honesty
shs eoassitasioa and ths lava. In araer
20 esa1inus themselves In pswsTs che
Radical leaders bare PASSED thsir Freed
mans Bureau biiis shsir Reconssra rassian
bills, and thsir articles Of Impsachmsnt.
All shsaa things have bsea done, not be-
saase tbs safety Of the couns4y sr the
#sll baiog Of ths paepls asmsadsd them j
bas for tbs parposs ef soasiaaisg the
sorraps Leaders aF ths sadisai psrsy In
pswer, 70 tha and teas shs pahlie sysas-
cry mishs be depleted, hosdholdeEs pre-
tested and shs people dssPoilsd Of their
kssRsE;s saa EssRsz, ess EaasRssRa ~ s.ssaA aigA
sss and svssy other msaas whlsh the ia.
genuity az the Radical saadsrs eoaIa la.
rent, to draw monsy from shsn, shas
Radicals may thlsss apon shs public
plundsr drawn Ia shess ways from ths
people.
Th..;h....t.. -. ...m,.
.vA,, n.v Il. ,.x.. "a ....a.. - -.
-, ,,..,.,~:.w - -
III fb,. .,oaav. .na s.,w !. !. 90, -.
I..a.,. :, ,h. -. - 80 -
e,v,,,nss wh,,. - 80. -. - : =. -
ala !. h.,a r..I,.s ~ r.v ,ss,, 80.
ana spn,a,. .aa,r fa,ss.lss. n sha n.o.
ala oon.s,a. .h.;r ;,1,,.;,,.. IA ,,.s.,;
w.,ion. .Asx ~, ~ .a.. s,sw -. ia
: i, i. ..s.s sh..,,,... - 8 >. ! - -
a...;u ksa,,nv -. s. 81 -. !. R,..a.sr,,.
So. .as a.a...,r..,.aa m.......
"a !. ,aa .,..sas - ss.as al -.
!. - -, !, -. -. re-. -,
s s : - = !. -. ... = -. -.
1. - 4 -. - ! Il. 4. s a..rI... ass;,.s, "a
-. ps,. 80. 80 =
-. - - 80. - 20
pssss0a - sas's asfa saEAsssAs saa
saFfea sasaaseises ansFsoTs Il sSa psopas
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-07


- sFsat wesk fhas tha psopas
h&v& hsaofs them n e drivs ths
present dynasty Kon power And =
elect honest r. tslptae statesmen y
fhsar paaea4 20 long ~ ths rres
snf negro wofsnapsrs are - power
just - loag WIN the people bs op'
pressed with heayy taxes and rs
egssIstaun and ths aaasai'sss es ~
sannfxy wlA % made aasossr ylsnt
20 the idaa o. negro sgaallsy and
radical saaprsfaae g osertnfo~
the prsssrf dynasty ana 70 oFaug
me gpssfnmsnt eaek e 10 eonssa'
susaoaai fosins ana e administer Y
~ accord ancs With the constitution
y net only work, ous 2 duty
wnicn democrats have 70 psrfofisa..
inaslnush - there are oustWo great
parties IN the eoanss s---sile radical
negfosqaaaty eofistisatloa = 2 nc
party ana ffe democratic part
tne people mast rally under shs ezas
of the okaer, ana ~ they raiiy VIII
the fats OF our country be deterfii'
ined' II they adhere 70 the present
Il ~ - Al n 49,
saiosi party then all 10 last-then
wm mlsruie pc contanued--shefi
VIA sae constitution he ignored
inca "lia exfravagance and = con-
ssans piandering ofshe pablic treas
ury become the order Of the day.
tnen VII algh taxes os continued
thens 10 shsfs. VIII the peopls pc
falned and tas government under
: Nh,sa 90 ws llsea ana prospered pr'as .,'
= ae..-s - !,
-. - n...
.-.-s-~-. -, -.
-
- -. : i, =
.s;~::-sl
-. - -. II, S.e, 's
!, :. - @a
- - - 10 =
80 80 = - I +-rn I1 = =. ss'a '''s's
s.e.,s ! ,.s - - - -. = -
!, - - - !, -
-. s;s1
r, !, = e1s p.
~ - - 80. s - - -
- -
- i. 80 al1e : +, &
-, 80
work % Do The soash b houssd
hand and foot---she radical bayonetI
rules there and if the country ii
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-07
The Radical Tyranss.

/
Jaat 10 p9opofsion - has Faa.eaaa ass
that sAey axs losing power, Iass In tAai
uroeortlon do tbev bsocsna dssnsrats and
slla.s .Assx axx..a...t ,vs,aiais. a. a..
9
% shs surface % tnsa mes saa ss seen
By su msns When they found tAsir pow
ar oa tSa wans In she Marta they began
. Aavt.. 80. aa .n. h ..bsah th.v
$50 ~ = - 80, 80 : - - - - :
ssA ~ w '' s" ss1s '4s'' ~'1-
foas 20 sas aeasa 20 star ap sas iSnssans
negroes TO asss OF lasisss assPsrasssD .
apes the white popalasioa Of shoss asasss.
Qa'ss rsseaiiss sas % saess saaFaessrs
vas Eiaisa ~ ooiampaas aeergiss ana
Ter thiss pssnapss anIassiaAoae aces sne
radical syraasaeai sPafis - Haaas manlisss
10 shs tolissaSg extract iFen an safssEaaa
AEEisis 10 shs rev AeFk tsHsssi
"fhs remedy that osaurs ~ mest
pEenps aad sassssss VII, q sousss, Do
- -. sa 80 So sss sAs 80 ga.
sAoritv Of he malltary eemmapdsrs !;
suspead the haSsas corpus try sil zach
ofeadeFs y araE1- bead ssaEt' aaartiAi ]
sga .iIs. sra sat, = sassS hssas. sss sss
s:.ls'I aonlnasioa of sboss wbe var.
..assaly sAesr usgre slaves. This rlan has
shs adsantsgs Of hasiHg bssn trisa naoss
, aas9 eass sirssas = sas 2 aissosy @ = sas q
sa."s-s = ss. -. - -. =
80 - s - - - - ,ssass sI,ss.
preOedsuts warraps.i .
aers ws base : dlssluus propositions
Fvem snn NJ sba ssasiIug radical uspers
In ths eounsrv so tr,.sh o..f the whites of
.hs Sau,h bx mssns Of shs bAsoaas and
A,urn. hsaa sour,. .narsiaI aad for whssY
IN. Tyme. .rswsys ssfor tie hostility sf
.hs wh,t.. 70 ths nsIi,issi aau,ass.oa Of
.hosa rho wsrs ls,slv taa,r slaves,
Yl,nk 81 Il raopIs az she North-you
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-07

Az usUAs~--aaa sslegFaphlc wisa nevsr
eonveys auytbing bus zoe sxaassss aad
ssFisssss traah; of eoaFss nosI Read
ths aallowiag, clipped from ths tsis.
gssphie dispatches " the Denver Nssss
lsMsaaos LsafaRASgs.- VI ashEngscn,
Msssh -. -Aheas sfsy Marmaas u besb
sexes passed shrosgh hars so.asy for
Virginia. Ii b ssid shsse ase toe pic.
ssers ef cseF ssn thoassad "a sasb i'm.
migrate 10 be bsoaghs 70 Ealsfmore de-
risg sAs ysas, =
Thsss, aow, shsss . dangsr of the Old
Deniussn bssBg swasnned .sasS Balsimers,
wish all Masyland, may web dread tbs
aasans Of thai ssn shoasand. Where are
fhsy aosaivg ffan 7 snigfsllna fresn
UtAhg ~ 20 ws have n0t heard Of IL
The wsy 10 whleh those literary EohsEi-
ans sass ean ssssoss iispasabes, te make
ap sheir daily qaausatg Of ssnsAslonsl
lssmss Il q gsaasioa I~- Dsssrse Nssss.
Doa's oompasaa, Rsighsm, sbe ssas.
graph serves " poor GsnslIFs II Us sams
way. Ahsss bali of shs tslsgTapAis RS
porss, = after whish sss ssslsass sss aa.
kang % ssass isqairy, ass 1nsrs sssss,
sisaal articles, sosGss up . lssa ths
morbis sppssiss u saoss sbe - syss
|saaalnx afsss somsshsag assassIsa,
sisaoas Aay fesaaasisa il srash, som.
nes seasss sd, n sssas sssss, semasas
&NnMzew a q
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-07
Loose Management Of tho Me.
lionai Banks.s y

Under the aboye caption the New
York Herald has the sDllowiag well
timed pertinent article relasise 70
, 1868-03-03

smile on the face of any man who knows what
the term scientific means. But what would
he say if | should assert that the portion of
"Sam Sticks" article reproduced by you the
other day is also of a scientific nature? Would
he think me sane?
But, says Mr.. Krause, THE said scientific
work" lawyer Heilbuth's pamphlet chad ac-
tually been published under the eyes of a Censor
in Copenhagen IN consequence of A PECULIAR
CONNECTION OF CIRCUMSTANCES. This state
ment is damaging to Mr.. Krause's own logic,
bad as that is. For your remarks, reasonable
as he may think them, have also been made
UNDER PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES If His Ma
jesty had not proposed to His Subjects in ST.
Thomas and st. Johns to vote against himself
and for annexation to the United States, for, az
His Majesty says, their own future welfare, and
on the other side for-what shall | say to
avoid the charge of Treason! Well, for the rhino
to benefit the other portions of the Monarchy,
there would have been no PECULIAR %circumstan-
ces in your case in extenuation of your supposed
crime. But there can be no crime on one side
when there is none on the other, when both par
ties are acting against-. Jam salts est!
The rest of Mr.. Krause's TRADE, alludes to
mere personalities which | regret much for the
sake of all parties, that he should have ventured
upon. 10 examine his remarks on this point,
would be to enter on a mere expose of personal
qualifications Of one or another, which, although
provoked by him, would be unpleasant to any
one concerned. But vet, [ give Mr.. Krause his
chance, if he considers it necessary yet to pro
woke a contest on this point, his gauntlet shall
not be thrown down a second time in vain =
but let it be understood that he becomes respon-
sible for all the hard truths that may be told
but for peace-sake | would rather forbear.
III.
, 1868-03-03

The PUBLIC, will. / hope, soon be
given.the opportunity of seeirg how this
important document has been worded !;
how many law-Iike phrases are embodied
therein, and how much Of it suits our
present requirements.
Lit me call on the public but on YOU
NATIVES particularly, to view Secretary
Rosensland in a favourable light, and to
hope for his further advancement. On
both occasions, lately that he felt the ne
ccssity Of appearing in The "Avis', his
letters were toned IN a conciliatory man
ner, and, Mr.. Communication. who has re-
ftrred to every ones possessing a sense
of propricty," may take a lesson in this
respect.
Your obdt. Strvt.
4 NATIVE,
, 1868-03-03
ST. Croix, 28th February 1868.
lConlinued from No. 16l.

This institution Ohe Colonial CounciD
was granted to the Colonies, by His Ma
jesty the King for the purpose of sup
plying a want, which was supposed to be
necessary, and to which was given more
power than any other which had previ-
ously existed here, viz, that of acting to
"A certain extent, as ii legislative body.
Hence, this representative body, have
the power of framing drafts of laws,
which they may consider requisite, for
the benefit Of the public welfare, and
which, under the recommendation of this
Government, for His Majesty's confirma-
ton, would become finally enacted. This
assembly may therefore be considered, not
only as a deliberative, but, in a great
measure, as a legislative assembly, its
having the power of either passing a bill,
or of rejecting same according as they
may deem it beneficial, or otherwise, for
the benefit of the public welfare. A GER
tain number of the members are elected
by the community according TO the law
as their representatives, while the Gov
eminent nominate certain other members
Styled "Crown Members') to represent
the Governments side. under existing
circumstance the latter may be consider
ed superhuous, when His ExcelIency THE
present Governor is at his post y Those,
who are consequently elected to this hon
orr, by the voice of the people, are espe-
cially expected, to act in their behalf,
against any measure, or measures, brought
forward, which they may suppose to be
detrimental to the general good.
1t can consequently be seen, that in
as far as the principle of this institution
is concerned, this representative body
could be made TO answer the purpose re-
CURED; but, the difficulty felt in this COM
munity is, to find a sufficient number of
qualified gentlemen, TO return as members,
who would not sit there like so many
automatons, or l~egislate for their own
interests alone, or accept and vote in fa-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-02
Equal TAXATION.

The national democratic platform explic-
itIy lays down a general rule for taxation, to
take the place of the complicated system now
enforced. 1t demands, with all emphasis:
Equal taxation of every species of prop
erty, according to its real value.
This beautiful law of democratic finance
has not yet been fully elucidated The
orators Of Tammany have not obeyed the
orders of their chief candidate, and vigor-
ousiy pressed this subject of taxation. Iii
quite time they were about it; and if they
continue to avoid it, the Republicans ought
to accept Mr.. Seymour advice, and make
this great democratic principle plain to
everybody. 1t is not often that the party
gives Us such an explicit and ineligible
declaration its policy.
The Republican party propose to obtain
the money by adjusting taxation so that il
shall burden the people as little as possible.
The democratic party propose to do away
with all such adjustments, and levy equal
taxation upon every species OF property,
according TO the real value.
For example, the ''real value" of a fancy
sulky driven in the Central Park, and of s
farmer hay wagon in the country, may b
about the anne. The Republican party pre-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-02

TIE JEWISH NEW YEAR Thursday the
18th ofSep. was the Jewish New Year and
was observed accordingly by allJews. The fol-
lowing account of the festival we clip from
an exchange-''The Israelites celebrated
their Bosh Ashanah, or New Year, A
NJ. 5629 on Thursday, and Friday, the 18th
and 18th inst. The origin Of the New
Year observance is to be found in the 23d
chapter of Leviticus: And the Lord
spake unto Moses saying, IN the seventh
month, in the first day of the month,
shall ye have d Sabbath, a memoria, Of
blowing Of trumPsts. a holy eonvocation.
The term serenth month is used, because
from the time of the departure from Egypt
the ecclesiastical year was made to begin at
Nissan, TO commemorate the month wherein
their deliverance had been wrought HsIri,
although thus counted as theseventh month
in religious observance, is nevertheless the
first month of the year, and the anniversary
Of the creation of the world. The cornets
or trumpets which were sounded on the New
ear were uUt buJSG VI SILVER huiCA AAeaA
been made for use in the Tabernacle, but
we're made of ram S horns, memorial Of
the animal which was offered instead cf
Isaac, when Jehovah tested Abraham faith
and the anniversary Of which event is on
the second day of the New Year. The day
is also called day Of memorial, because at
the close of one year and the commencement
of the next all mankind should bring to
mind their actions Of the past, and, after
solemn review Of faults and frailties, enter,
as it were, anew into covenant with his
Maker, the great King Of Kings, Creator
and Governor of the whole universe. The
New Year also commences the ten days Of
penitenee, the last Of which is called g Ionl
Kipar, or day Of atonement The services
are of the most solemn and impressive char
acter, and even the lukewarm Israelite al
ways unites with his brethren in the faithful
observance of tAe Day of Memorial. -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-02

BE AMABLE TO ALL-Always grant
gracefully what you cannot safely refuse.
That is wisdom, as Captain Edward Cutie
would say and as it Is just as well to learn
wisdom from the experience of others as to
require it beaten iato ones brains and mem
Org with the marlinspike of afliction. It
Is one Of the most difficult Of all things to
put on a smiling face when you are submit
ting to all the twinges ofa collie, and it is
just as difficult to grasp afectionately the
hand that you know would like to grasp
your throat, and to say
Pom my honor. am glad to meet you,
to an individual you wish in your heart was
en- route to Tophet. But, it must be done
sometimes; and when it must, why, do it
gracefully Do it, as the boys say: ''up to
the handle, and what you express. Get
rid of all your little animosities; discard
them as wicked and improbable. 1t
pays better to be amiable to every one, it
pay" in moral sense as well as a pecuni-
ary one.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-02

RELIGIOUS Freedom IN CHiLL-The
German colony at Valdivia, in Southern
Chill, have school for the exclusive ed
ucation of the children Of German settlers,
who almost universally profess the Calyiuis-
tic belief The bishop of that department,
however. sent message to the principal to
the effect that, in accordance with the laws
of the county all the scholars should receive
instruction Il the Catholic faith. To this
the principal replied that the institution
being especially for and supported entirely
BY foreigners, it did not seem necessary, in
strict justice, and he declined to comply
with the order. So the whole affair has
been put inso the hands of the Minister Of
the Interior, who is also Minister Of Relig-
ion, and viii be brought before Congress.
A very lively time IS expected during the
debate.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-02

Nova SCOTIA. idea may be form
ed of the intense excitement that now pre-
walls in this province on the subject Of its
separation from the other confederated col
onies, from the fact that report was cur
rent in Halifax on Friday last that Gen
ersl in the United States Army had offered
to send fifteen thousand troops to assist
Nova Scotia in breaking away from the
New Dominion. The contrast between the
present love exhibited towards the United
States and the conduct Of the people during
the rebellion Of our Southern States, is {
striking illustration of the rapid change o
public opinion. The whirligig Of time ha
brought its revenges in this instance,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-02

A PRETTY good story is told of a Western
man who, stopping in Boston for a day,
bought cigar after dinner, and sauntered
out for a walk Soon a policeman tapped
him on the shoulder, and notified him that
be had incurred fine of two dollars for
smoking in the street. The stranger broke
Y and paid the penalty. Shortly after,
a child who wanted a penny to buy loaf
of bread, and hadn't had any breakfast or
dinner, moved his Western generosity, and
he bestowed remnant of gingerbread upon
the hungry one. Thereupon a second Off
Ger approached and informed him that he
had violated another ordinance of the city,
with two dollar fine. The Hoosier hand
ed out the three dollar BILL The officer
presented him the change. He shook his
head Keep the whole--I shall want to
whistle presently
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-02

A ASmLLING FACE. Which will you do
smile, and make your household happy,
or be grabbed, and make all around you
gloomy aud miserable? The amount of
happiness you can produce is incalculable,
if you show a smiling face, a kind heart,
and speak pleasant words. Wear a plea
SAINT countenance; let the joy beam in your
eyes, and love glow on your forehead.
There is no joy like that which springs from
kind act or a pleasant deed; and you wiz
feel it at night when you lie down to rest,
at morning when you rise, and through the
day when at your business
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-02


ters to lay tax on the former and none on
the latter; believing that the vehicle kept
for the rich mans pleasure ought to pay
rather than that kept for the laboring man
necessity. The democratic party proposes
to tax both equally.
That beautiful chronometer repeater, with
independent second hand and stop, with
which races are timed in jerome Park, costs
just about as much as an average Kansas or
Minnesota farm. But the Republican Con
gress have levied an enormous duty on the
watch, equal to at least a good years entire
profits from the farm, and an annual pay
ment besides; while thvy make the farm
free. The democratic party proposes to tax
the farm as much as the watch.
The Administer carpet IN a luxurious
parlor is worth about as much as a good
stone farm house in New York or Illinois.
THE Republican party would maintain the
law WlIieh taxes lrsatily the rich man s
tapestry and leaves the work ingnaa' S
dwelling free. Tie democratic party pro-
poses to tax both equally.
A cigar of average quality costs the con
sumer about as much as common loaf Of
bread A bottle Of choice old Madeira wine,
such as some leading democrats Of this city
give their guests, is worth as much as
barrel Of -four. The Republican party in
Congress lave voted to tax the wine and
cigars very heavily indeed; but have refused
to tax the -four and the bread The demo-
cratic party proposes to tax equally every
species Of property, according to its real
value If -four be taxed like old MADEIRA,
and bread ike cigars. the loaf that is now
ten cents cannot be sold for less then twenty
FIVE.
There are rich men who have incomes Of
scores and hundreds of thousands ofdollars
There are poor men who find it difficult,
above their house rent, to get one thousand
dollars Of ready money for their families.
The laws for which the Republican party is
responsible, tax the large incomes five per
cent, but DO not tax the small ones at all.
The democratic party demands the
abolition ofthis distinction; which will take
fifty dollars from the one thousand necessary
to support many laborer' family.
Every man who has access to the laws can
supply scores of further illustrations for him
self Which principle Of taxation do the
voters Of the country prefer? That of the
Republican party to tax those kinds Of
property which will bear it best; or, that of
the democratic party, to tax equally every
species of property, according to its real
value. '?-Tie Ereaaag Post
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-02
VOL. ~: NO. 81
THE HUDSON, RHINE AND SHAN
NON.
By MlcHAEL srAxEAv.

BT MICHAEL seaman.
These verses were written to unite the
nationalities in the sacred cause Of liberty
and right. and to make Americans, irish and
Germans feel their common duiy is to fight
for freedom, aud be loyal and true to the
American Republic
When traitors to their sacred trust.
With Saiau's self 70 lead EN-.
Polluted in the very dust
Our starry flag Of Ereedom.
Three comrades true spraBg iato liEe,
Aud manned glowing cannon
And one from Hudson, one from Rhine,
And one from by the shannon.
Along the banks Of Rapidan,
From Fair Oaks to Aniietam,
W there er the tide Of battle ran,
They met the fee ard beat en;
Aud through Ghe battle 6erecst breath:
those three stood BY their cannon.
For they had learned to laagb at death
By Hudson. Rhine and shannon.
They we're true brothers in one cause,
For they were sons Of Freedom;
They fought for human rights aud laws,
Where er she chose to lead EN-;
As meet ard bleed, in Gods deep sea,
The Hudson, Rhine and Shannon.
So blend their souls in liberty
Brave comrades of the cannon.
Three soldiers fell, in one rich tide
Their hot blood stained the heather,
Their comrades laid them side by side,
In one red grave together.
Soft fell the dews upon their clay,
True comrades of the cannon,
Who sleep in death so far away
From Hudson, Rhine and Shannon.
Comrades around our camp fires bright,
Here to our starry banner,
That beauties the brow Of night
God s choicest blessings fan her
And, while men worship Freedoms 5 name,
They Il man each deck and cannon;
And fight for Freedom all the same,
By Hudson, Rhine and Shannon.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-02

Practical EDUCATION. = Education
should consist much more than it does in
learning to dc, to act, to perform. The
successful men Of the world are those who
can accomplish the ends Of life, who can
by their own energy and skill bring about
grand and useful results Our educational
institutions make US learned, cultured, but
not sufficiently actors. One reason why
very often the young men who have but
little education for the schools surpass those
who have lived for years in college walls
is because they have been trained to action.
Action gives health and strength. Culture
gives ease, grace and finish. They belong
together, but have been separated. Let
them be brought once more into some grand
scheme Of education, and we shall have men
and women as the result who can not only
accomplish noble work, but have at the
same time fine scholars, with cultivated
manners, with grace and dignity Of demean-
or.-Herald of Health.