davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-31
THE BEST IN TIE WORLD,
NEW YoLumx JANUARY LIST.
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THE sCHENTHRxG AMERICAN
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-31
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-31

Corrected weekly by Spooner
Jackson, No. Al Broadway.
TICKING.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-31

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The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24
MAGNETIC INFLUENCE OF THE SUN.

On the 1st OF September, 1859, Messrs.
Carrington and HodgsoI were observ-
ing the sun, one at Oxford and the 9TH
er In London. Their scrutiny was di-
rected to certain large spots which at
that time marked the suns face. Sud
denly bright light was seen by each
observer to break out on the suns SUR
face and to travel, slowly in appearance,
but in reality at the rate OF about seven
thousand miles in a minute, across
part of the solar disc. Now it was
found afterward that the self-register--
ing magnetic instruments at Kew had
made at that very instant strongly
marked Jerk. 1t was learned that at
that moment magnetic storm prevail
ed at the West Indies, in South Ameri-
ca, and in Australia. The signal men
in the telegraph stations at Washington
and Philadelphia received strong elec,,
trlc shocks; the pen OF Bain's telegraph
was followed by flame of fire; and in
Norway the telegraphic machinery was
So: on fire. At night great auroras
were seen in both hemispheres. 1t is
impossible not to connect these start
ling magnetic indications, with the re-
markabie appearance observed upon
the suns disc.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24
NUMBER 81.
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED.

A good wife is the greatest earthly
blessing. A man is what his wife makes
him. It is the mother who moulds the
character and destiny OF the child
Make marriage matter OF moral Judg-
menti
Marry In your own religion.
Marry IN a different blood and tenn
permanent from your own.
Marry into a family which you have
long known.
Never talk of one another either alone
or in company.
Never both manifest anger at once.
Never speak loud to one another, un-
less the house is on fire.
Let each one strive to yield oftenest
to the wishes of the other.
Let self-abnegation be the daily aim
and effort OF each.
The very nearest approach to domes-
tic felicity on earth is i'm the mutual cul-
tivation of an absolute unselfishness.
Never find fault, unless it is perfect
ly certain that fault has been commit
ted; and even then prelude it with KISS
and lovingly.
Never taunt with past mistake.
Neglect the whole worlds besides,
rather than one another.
Never allow request to be repeated.
'I forget" is never an acceptable ex-
cuse.
Never part for day without loving
words to think Of during absence; be-
sides it may be that you will not meet
again in life.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24
OPEN AND TIGHT BARNS.

A Vermont farmer gives his expert
ence on this matter. lie says he built
common barn in 1910, finishing it with
unseasoned boards, put on singly, and
consequently the barn had many venti7
lators, as the cracks were neither sraalt
nor few. He soon learned that the hay
must be well cured before putting it IN
to the barn, or it would heat, mould and
sometimes spoil in the centre of the
NOW, while near the walls of the barn
the hay was bright and good. He also
learned that In leaving the barn doors
open during the hay season, as many
farmers do, the hay next to the floor,
especially near the door, looked like
hay which had taken the storm and
been badly washed Another fact he
learned from old farmers, that hay in
tended for the stack must be thorofglf-
cured, even more so than for the barn.
This same farmer built another barn
in 1850, aud made the walls tight as
common double boarding would make
them. Now hear the result. He says:
"T have not, during the sixteen years
have used this barn, had a particle of
mouldy or burnt hay except it was wet
by storms and put in before dry. 1
cart my hay much greener than former
ly. ! do not hesitate to cart English
hay tiiat is sufficiently ripe, as soon as
| can after it is cut, provided there is no
dew or wet upon it when moved. My
hay Is relishcd better blythe stock than
that which is all dried itp. If the grass
is very green, or stout clover, would
prefer to let it stand in the cart over
night. but think too much drying i'll
lures the hay"
He has often cut clover and herdsgrass
that yielded more than two tons per
acre in the foreueon and carted to the
barn in the afternoon of the same day,
and il came out nice and bright in the
spring. With the knowledge thus gain-
ed from his experience he comes to the
conclusion that TIE less he air circu-
lates through the mows, or the less ex-
posed the hay is to the weather, the bet
ter for the hay, and the less liable 1t is
to heat. He thinks that by closing all
cracks or avenues, from the winds and
storms, what heat there may be in the
hay is equally disseminated through the
entire mass without injury to the hay;
but if the heat be forced from the out=
side surface to the centre, the outside
hay will be bright while the centre will
be more or less injured,
burnt and mouldy.-Msine State Press.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24
AHARD STORY.

The Ludington (Mlch.,) Record tells
story that is rather hard to believe.
A little three year old girl, a daughter
of Mr.. Henry. Flynn, while playing
near her fathers residence recently was
seized and carried off by bear. The
anxiety and alar OF the parents, WAS
of course most intense and an immedi-
ate search for the lost little one was
commenced, and which happily termi-
mated the next day, by finding the child
alive and almost unliarmed. She did
not appear to be much alarmed, aud
when asked about her strange adven-
ture. she said the bear would put her
down occasionally to rest, and would
put his nose up to her face, when she
would slap him, and then the bear would
hang his head by her side and purr and
rub against her like a cat. The men ask
ed her if she was colo in the night, and
she told them the old bear lay down be-
side her and put his 'arms' around her
and hugged her to him and Kept her
warm though she didn't like his long
hair.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24
GOOD AND BAD,

Two friends, one an Englishman and
the other Frenchman, chancedto meet
at the Paris exposition.
"What you in France, my dear Will
liam z" slid the latter. 81 am delight
ed TO see you. How do you do?"
mot very well. have beenmarried
since last saw you."
"That's good" -
mo it isn't; for my wife has proved a
shrew."
81 am sorry; that's bad"
"Not altogether; for she brought me
a dowry of ten thousand pounds ster-
ling"
'STen thousand pounds! That's good
1t consoles YOU"
mo it doesn't, for invested the mo-
ney in cattle, and they all died of the
disease that has been raging in Eng
land"
"That's bad"
"Not at all; for the skins brought
more than paid for the cattle"
"Then you are Unidentified"
mo, not altogether; for | bought a
fine house and it has just been burnt
down."
"Oh what misfortune !"
"No OF so great one, either. for my
wife was in it, and she was burned Will
the house,"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24
A NEW TYPE MACHINE.

The present operator at the factory is
Miss Augusta Lewis, who explains the
scientific and complicated operations to
visitors with great clearness. She is =
compositor by profession, and formerly
worked i'm the Office of the World. She
would consider it great hardship 20 go
to the old method of hand composing
She can by the new machine, easily set
ND 1000 ems an hour. and this without
an error, except in occasionally touch
ing wrong key, which is of rare occur
renee.
With the evidences of the successful
working ofthe machine now given, ther
remains but little doubt ofits early and
general adoption and of the opening up
thereby ofa new field of labor for wom-
en-. True, the ordinary work of the
compositor cannot, as the machine at
present works, be entirely dispersed
with the arrangement ofpeculiar forms
of composition, tabular statements for
instance, calling for manuel adjustment,
but the setting up of what Is purely read
ing matter, whether it be the column OF
newspaper or page ofa works. entire
ly within its powers:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24
STORY OF A HIGHLAND SOLDIER

No man who has ever lived among the
peasantry ofScotland will deny the eff
feet produced on them by their popular
songs. During the expedition to Bue-
nos Ayres, a Highland soldier, while
prisoner in the hands of the Spaniards,
having formed an attachment to wo-
man Of the country, and, charmed by
the easy life which the tropical fertility
of the soil enabled the Inhabitants to
live. had resolved to remain and settle
in South America. When he impaired
this resolution to his comrade, the lat
ter did not argue with him but leading
him to his tent, he placed him by his
side and sung him, 'Locliaber no more.
The spell was on him. Tears came in
his eyes, and wrapping his plaid around
him. he murmured, 'Lochaber ma mar
Il nun gang back-Nalp ! The songs
of his childhood were ringing in his
ears, and he left that land of ease and
plenty for the naked rocks and sterile
valleys of Badenoch, where, at the
close of a life of toil aLd hardship, he
might lay his head on his mothers grave.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24
IMPROVEMENT OF PASTURES.

A successful farmer, in this vicinity
claims that many pastures are so over
stocked that the roots of the grass, and
the whole plant are kept so small that
feed ia afforded that the land would
produce If stocked lightly for year or
two, and the grass allowed to get good
thrifty start. He has kept large stock =
of cattle. yet the feed in his pasture is
so rank in some places that ton OF
hay could be harvested. rms pasture
sustains double the stock that can be
kept on adjoining lands that have been
habitually overstocked. | passed the
pasture few days ago the snow was
a foot deep, yet this grass appeared
above it. Whether the stock was cows
sleeper beefstock, they never iailed 10 70
GROW, and yield profit to the owners
Satisfaction, and a decided increase
over neighboring stock of the same
kind.-C Country GeRtlemdn'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24
THE BLESSED UNION.

An arkansas editor, not distinguish
ed for his excessive loyalty, thus rejoi-
ces over his admission into the Union
"Well. we are in the Union. We are
trooly loil once more. Light is break
ing. The sun of prosperity is Shin
ing and we'll soon be happy. We are
in ecstacy. John Browns sonl is prom
inading rapidly. Pray on, brdhers--
Let us chant hel-e-lujah to the Onion,
We are happy. We feel strong again,
because we are united. We gaze upon
the old flag again with rapture, and at
icctionately take the thieving Radicals
by the hand, fold them to our bosom,
and forgive them. -StCeT!
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24
How SHE MANAGED HIM!

a married lady gave social enter
tainment to party of female acquain-
tances, and while regaling them with
an account of recent journey, a tre-
mendous humping was heard proceed
ing from the garret! "What's that
noise? ?" exclaimed one. "Oh, nothing
unusual: Don't be at all alarmed, my
dear friend; it's only MY husband. You
sec, he persists in staying out very late
every evening, and | thought l would
keep him in for once, so | got him to ex-
anime an imaginary leak in our roof,
and while up there fastened the scuttle
door, that's ALL
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24

gUp Before you acquire II taste for
whisky, insure your life and take fare
well Of your family. The certain death
which whisky brings is only a question
of time, He is always bearing surely
down upon his victim, like strong
man armed, and comes inevitably as
fate or taxes.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24

,P Good humor is the only shield
to keep off the darts OF the satirical
railer. If you have quiver we'll stor-
ed, and are sure of hitting him between
the joints of the harness, do not spare
him. But YOU had better not bend
your bow, than miss your aims
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24
Rutfitat.
A FALSE STEP.

FALSE STEP.
BY MRS. BROWNING.
Sweet, thou has trod on hearti
Pass there's world full OF MEN:
And women as fair rs thou art
Must do such things now and them
Thou only hast stepped unaware
Malice no one can impute:
And why should heart have been there
In the way of q fair woman's footf
II was not stone that could trip,
Nor was 1t thorn that could rend;
Put up thy proud underlip--
Twas merely the fenrt of friend.
And yet, peradventure, one day,
Thou, sitting alone at the glass,
Remarking the bloom gone away
Where the smile In It's dimplement was
And seeking around thee in vain
From hundreds who fiattered before,
Such O word as "Oh not in the main
Do hold thee less precious, but more
Thou'1t sigh, very like, Oh thy part
"Of all have known, or can Know,
wish had only that heart
I trod upon years agow
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24

P II seven days make one week,
how many will make one strongY
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24

iUP The two points ladies like most
Point lace and the point of admira-
tiou.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-07-24
Sbt aatits Dirginiam.
ny RAGnY 4 sToFER,

,p,,s of ApvFRTIsISG.-The following are
terms of Advertising, which will, i'll no
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-17
LIFE--iiI4AL INE N(.IH.
LIFE--HEALTH-- H--STR EkGTH.
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
DeIamarre'S Specific Pills.

Prepared by Garancicre \ Dupont No. II Rue
Lombard Paris, and highly recommended by
the entire medical faculty Of Franco.
Arc most energetic and efficient remedy in
cases of Spermatorrhma or Seminal Weakness
Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions; Sexual
Weakness or lmpotency Weakness arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Exoessos; Relaxation
Of the Genital Organs, Weak Spine; "Limo" OF
"Brck Dust" deposits in tho Urinci MILKY
Discharges" &c, and all the CHASTITY train o!
Symptoms arising from overuso or ercessos,
A pamphlet, containing fun particulars, with
directions and advise, printed in French, German,
Spanish aud English, accompanies each box, and
will be sent by mail, free Of cost, to any one who
will write for It.
Price, 81 per Box, or Six Boxes for S..
Ask for Delnmarre's Specific Pills, and take no
other.
Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be
sent by mail securely scaled from oil observation,
on receipt Of the specified prioo by any advertised
agents, or by tho sole proprietor. OSCAR g.
MOSES & co.. q Cortlandt Street, New York.
JOHN BENGsTON, c. A. BENSER,
Agents for Rock Island, Iii.
BUKNHAMS VAN SCHAACK, Chicago
Wholesale Agents for the Northwest
jan2dly WoOw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-17
AIleoch.s Porous Plasters

ACCUMULATE ELECTRICITY,
whereby tho circulation Of the blood becomes
oquaIlEcd upon the part where applied, causing
pain aud morbid action to cease
Certificate from A. F. Sterling Esq.
For two years, l have been a great sufferer
from neuralgia in the head, and found only tenn
porary relief from all he various remedies that
! have tried, until Iapplied one ucof"ALLCOCK'S
POROUS pLASrERS." | cut It into three
strips, placing one under zach shoulder blade
and tho other over tho small Of my back, and for
tho past three months | hayo had scarcely
twingc Of the Old pain. I advise all who suffer
from nervous diseases to lose no time in making
a trial of the wonderful plaster.
A, +. STERLING, Sec'y Singer Mfg Co.
Now York, June 3, 1868.
Principal Agency Brandreth House, New
York Sold by all Druggists dccl6dwlm IN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-17

Payments made quarterly in advance. School
Books furnished at current prices Hours Of at
tendance from . a. m until 3 p. m. Recess from
- to u 80. No student is allowed to leave the
recreation grounds during the time Of recess.
In case oflate attendance or absence from school,
note of excuse is required from the Parent or
Guardian
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-17
ACADEMY
or THE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS !
90 East Van Buren, st.,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

TNHE Academy was opened on Monday, March
L SOth, 1868, aud its career, thus far, has
been remarkably successful. Indeed, the largo
amount Of public patronage which it has alr'ady
gained, is the best recommendation that we can
give to Parents and Guardians.
students Of all denominations are admitted,
and their religious opinions are unrestricted.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-17
BATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dyeis the bestin the world;
the only true and perfect byei harmless, reliable,
instsntaueousi no disappointment no ridiculous
tnts; remedies the III effects Of bad dyes; invig-
crates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful
black or brown. Sold by ell Druggists and Per-
fumers and properly applied at Bachelors Wig
Factory, No ia Bond street, New York.
tAnlBawIy