davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22

4 correspondent Of medical turn of
mind in Skull Valley, Arizona, mentions
IL scene Ina. occurred in village in Hi
noi>, where dwells a magistrate named
llelser. The minister of that village one
day received call from a soldier and a
blushing maid, who wished to be married
at once. On being asked for the marri-
age license, the "boy in blue" declared
he had none-and, moreover, that he
needed none, as he had known the girl
four years, and they liked each other,
and didn't want license or permission
from any one. The clergyman assured
him that without license he could not
perform the ceremony. The lover en-.
treated without avail, when the parson
rather impatiently remarked: " You had
better take the girl and go to Helser." "
go to hell yourself, Sir !" was the re-
ply and the couple Indignantly "evaded
the premises with the conviction that
profanity was not by any means confined
to the army.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22

A jury in Alabama had been empan-
eled in the case of MIR. Johnson. charged
with killing his wife. The evidence was
positive and conclusive, leaving not a
doubt of his speedy conviction. TO the
anlazement of all, The jury, after short
absence, returned a verdict, Guilty of
horse-stealing!" The Judge, astonished,
asked an explanation, stating that the in
dictment was not for horse.stealing but
manslaughter. The foreman, with his
hand upon huge law-boo'i, and with an
amusingly dignihed air, informed the
Court that it was not case of man
slaughter, but aOo0,anslaughter, for which
the law made no provision; but being
satisfied the man deserved to be hung,
they had brought in q verdict Of horse
stealing, acAieh, an Hat county, would be
sure to swing lin"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22

PArR1cK's ATTEMPT AT GERMAN.--Fred-
ericl the Great of Prussia had great
mania for enlisting gigantic soldiers into
the Royal Guards, and paid an enormous
bounty to his recruiting officers for get
ting them. One day the recruiting ser.
geant Glanced to spy IIibernian who
was at least seven feet high; he accosted
him in English, proposed that he should
enlist. The idea of military life and 4
large bounty so delighted Patrick, that
he Immediately consented.
"But, unless you can speak German,
the king will not give you so much"
"Oh," said the Irishman, "sure it's
that don't know Il word of German"
"But," said the sergeant, three words
will be sufficient, and these you can learn
in a short time. The king knows every
man in the Guards. As soon as he sees
you, he will ride up and ask you how old
YOU are9 YOU will say 'Twenty.seven.'
Next, how long you have been in the ser.
vice? you must reply, Three weeks.
Finally, if you are provided with clothes
and raions? you answer, Both. >"
Pat soon learned to pronounce his an
swers, but never dreamed of learning
questions. In three weeks he appeared
before the king in review. His majesty
rode up to him. Paddy stepped forward
with "prescnt arms"
How old are you?" said the king.
"Three weeks" said the lrishman.
How long have you been i'll the SER
vice 2" asked his majesty.
"Twenty seven years"
cam | or you foo?" roared the
king.
Both," replied Patrick, who was in
stantly taken to the guard-room, but par
doned by the king after he understood the
facts Of the case.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22
~ Old Squire Dilson, the homelicst

20 Old Squire Dilson. the homelicst
man in Nebraska, while ont hunting lately,
met stranger, and aficr glancing at him
levcllcd his rifle at his breast. Why
you aint going to shoot mel" exclaim.
ed the stranger. Yes" said the squire,
in relentless tones. made vow, years,
ago, that if ever saw a homelier man
than am. Id shoot him on the spot. u
"Oh. well, fire away ]" cried the stranger,
if Tn homelier than you are, don't
want to live another minute" The squire
gave it up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22


A CONSCIENTIOUS W1Dow.-A poor
man on his death-bed, made his will. He
called his wife, to him, and told her of
the provisions he had made.
81 have left" said he, tiny horse to
my parents sell it and hand over the
money you receive. ! leave you my
dog; take good care of him, and he will
serve you faithfully
The wife promised to obey, and in due
time set out for the neighboring market,
with the horse and the dog.
"How much do you want for your
horse?" inquired o farmer.
Il cannot sell the horse alone, but you
may have both at,a reasonable rate. Give
me hundred dollars for the dog and one
dollar for the horse" aJ9.
The farmer laughed, but as the terms
were low, he willingly accepted them.
Then the worthy woman gave the hus-
bands parents the dollar received for the
horse, and kept the hundred dollars for
herself.
Right shrewd widow. that. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22

s A farmers daughter was visited
by q rustic youngster, who finding it
difficult to keep up the conversation,
asked the girl, after an embarrassing ST.
lence, " If she knew of anybody that
wanted 20 buy shirt ?" No, don't, "
she replied, shave you one to sell 2"
"Oh, No, only asked to make talk"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22

"What fine head your boy has,"
said an admiring friend, Yes" said the
fond father, he's chip of the old block
-ain't you my boy ~ "Yes, father"
replied the boy; teacher said yesterday
| was o young blockbead."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22
Right shrewd widow, that.

A MAD Doc SroRY.-A good story is
told of one of the baggage masters of an
important station between Worcester
and Boston, a fat, good natured, droll fel-
low, whose jokes have become quite pop
ular on theroad. His name is Bill. A few
mornings since, while in the performance
of his duties in checking baggage, anngly
little Scotch terrier got in his way, and
he gave him smart kick, which sent'him
over the track, yelping. The owner Of
the dog soon appeared in high dudgeon,
wanting to know why he kicked the8dog.
Was that your dog?" asked Bill
with his usual drawl.
Certainly it was; what right have
you to kick him 2"
aHe's mad" said Bill.
"No, he's not mad, either, said the
owner.
Well, should be if anybody kicked
mo in that wav." responded Bill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22

"Do you ever go to evening parties 2"
" No." said my friend Tom, asl used to,
but am cured" "I4ow 500" said J.,
anxious toslearn his experience. "Why,
you see,' said Tom, feelmgly, S. went to
one some years back, and fell in lovewith
q beautiful.girl. courtcd like trump,
and thought | had her sure, when she
eloped with tailor; but | swore ven-
geance. patronized the robber of my
happiness and ordered full suit of clothes
regardless of expense" "But your ven.
geance?" said |. 81 struck the tailor on
his most vital part. | never paid that
bill; but those internal clothes were the
cause of my future misfortunes." How
so?" Wearing them captivated my
present wife. She told me so; and |
haven't seen happy day since. But |
am bound to be square with that wretch
ed tailor on the long run. Ill leave him
n legacy, on condition that he marries my
widow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22
Beginning to Believe.

Bubbles" of the California Golden
Era gets off the following:
begin to believe nova days, money
makes the man, and dress the gentlemen.
begin TO believe that the purse is
more potent than the sword and lie pen
together.
Z / begin to believe that honesty is the
best policy-to speculate with until you
have gained everybody's confdence-then
line your pockets.
begin to believe that those who sin
the most during the week are the most
devout upon Sundays.
. begin to believe inhumbugging peo-
Pile out of their dollars. 1t is neither
stealing or begging and those who are
humbugged have themselves to blame.
. begin to believe that man was not
made to enjoy life, but to keep himself
miseraole in the pursuit and possession of
riches
I begin to believe that the sarest rene
dy for hard times and tight money mar
Ket is an extravagant expenditure on the
part of individuals-to keep the money
moving.
begin to believe that none but knaves
are qualified to hold Office under the Gov
ernment-with exception Of a few natu.
raj born. fools or Iunaucs.
begin to believe that pianoforte is
more necessary in family than meat
and potatoes.
begin to believe that boy who
dosen't swear, smoke, and chew tobacco,
may be very good boy, but naturally
stupid.
i begin to believe that if the devil
should die, one half of the world would
be thrown out of employment.
begin to believe that he has the most
merit who makes the most noise in his
own behalf and that, when Gabriel comes
he, too, will blow his own horn pretty
loud.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22

A young lady in Texas, who adrertises
for husband, says she can talk phlo.
sophy as we'll as rock the cradle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22

A reprobate wss once asked, when dy.
ing, if he had lived an upright and credi.
table life. "Well, no, not cxactly,n said
he, "but, then, | must say | have had Il
bully time"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22
Notice..

AS& ~ OA00n
TO OWNERS OF WATER POWER, MILL
SEATS, &c.
yVyuE Subscriber would respectfully announce
Il that he is now prepared to SURVEY. L0-
CATE and PUT IN OPERATION ANY KIND
OF MILLS or MACHINERY, propelled by
either Water or Steam.
Added to alifetime's e1perienco116 years %.
whichisrrcorded;in this and adjoining Dintricts)
he has since the war been to the Northinspecti
and studyiN, tho latest improvements in bis line;
and hns made his selection in Steam Engines,
Water Wheels, Model FIGURING, Grist and Saw
Mills.
He nowypossesses all the latest Improvements
worth having, at Makers prices,-which I'm
provcments be will guarantee to give satisfaction
when put in operation by himself, or under his
suporintendenee.
Residence, Six miles bclov Pine House on the
Aiken Road Post Office, Graniteville, S. c.
SAM'L. BAKER,
Mechanical Engineer and Milwright.
y Ocl .t...r u x"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22
CARPETS! CARPETS !
CARPETS!!
Floor Oil Cloths.

A beautiful line Of NEW PATTERNS, from
3 to IS feet wide, which VIC will cut in any shape
for Halls, Rooms, &c., &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-22

The following article from the pen of
Father Ryan, in Saturdays issue of the
Banner Of the South, is so deserved and
beautiful tribute to the women and chill
dren of the South, .hat we take the lib
erty of transferring it entire to our col
umns, assured that our readers will peruse
! it with as much pleasure as We have done ::
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06
20. Is hai'es Lsgs.

EfTtS yFa-, Inc III GCsfs
In my c1ra Of Nov. ]. 1857, I stat a
sup 7fsTRg tisc u g ATS oE sac fius3fe,
Rna fzf oE&s ~ so PEpgeaf usaSe "a llts~
loas dealers Tram aiming . Il 21tEe-
rfuF and n oFKlteA4 @atsCfs d s.c
Horton Geld xsesAs @1&aI lser@-
after sell no goods Ei 81 . sssaale
except ogasy 60 a.ly appointed and
authorized A&enfs,D Ssc. 20 tkfs
ELAN hEve siTlee strictly adhered.
In accepting Agents, ereat care h3s
been exercised TO appoint these who
by leng-caatipned fair dealing. have
acquired reputation for honesty,
responsibility. and prcbisy- tneA II
whose w5Id tbs public azva lsarned 70
plaza oan{i fencA. Tneae AGENTS h=ve
agreed 70 kse7 full assortment OF my
pans, and co ssIs thana az ny published
prices. Thus The public ara sappaaAa
by them with just sueh psna a. thsy
want, eithsr AS "a wxzkaag or prizes. aaa
get : full equivalent fox khs nsoney
paid. .4s
plasa 10 place, or canvass the country
so that all who want = Morton Geld
Ten must get il from the Local AEsns
or from headquarters
Meme need apply for the Agency sx~
caps Ia conformity 10 the aboyn. san
liberal diEecaas = &c Gaabs = 6aanx
suxacasnt indnesnent 20 all cthars.
A. NORTON.
ROBINSON BROTHERS,
aaGms Assats. lcsanxal alsHs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06

rae .sms ~ III ne couupasy Il tks wlnsssasis
| FssspsrIs lasskslas rs ssasuat Vi d gspsssl
s:s N. & Y IL sss ten ~ s q y i "a
lUaspSng are % fsiIawss UasA "a Aana Ia
hspk. An.s III - AAaas sE axeuss ~ sshss sss<
IN s s,,s ~ f q ss - -
lpsswalaa - - on aesss - - Dsmpany sss
s sssls = a III mi e =; $50
ssss. 8isA ssl 81 a. sgssgsg I. $3.50
gsAskx aTsI1e-- Ansaaa % assllltlss sas ~ aog
81 ska zns. aons nsas sajsss- ssS as
mps asss - - 90. Lassea ansdiassaa e9 iGs 81.
sssm 90 Tsasi usbiilliss. s.a8ss =. Taa
sFe ssss xuzssAs &HsaFsa In any SlBz. % Qs0s
faa sseaasst arssant aisswsa By the rules a shs
sssaay = Y ssFss 2 snF os s..y is.e g w..
ss spsnfea IN al1g sas eiack nc ruIs, haa aasass
| ~ Omit 10 es 40 60,
STATS or ILLINOIS. ,.s
stsphensoa c0Hnty,
vi ". smisb, President, and wru Trsmser, sees
EsssFy. Of the wiaassheik insnsanes c9EneAas,
| ct FrsspeFl, Dliayis. beteg aRly syeras aepose
ADD sas thai tee foregoing IL fail tsue and e9fs
resi- ssatsEnnt Of the ssssrs 81 the ssI eonsgsnys
ths 1he said ansnTsaae eempsay is Ihs hona-asAr
owaFr % III lsssa ehs huadE ed tkoasana dollars
| q sesusI sssh capIsai Invested ia sials AID D.
q sfssks sssd hofs2s or Ia sesas saos t8asea as
real Estate anisr taneYsa and wartA doeble the
apsaal Tor whseh IL ID naerfgasea and thai thfy
ara The shaYe describes S1sce9a % SAID fasassfrt
csEPasy T. y SMITH, PrssE4eat.
| I'm, TREH BON, seSre1sry
s~ern 10 and Subscribed before ms this third
atY 81 5snasryy A n. 1855. As wIlness nzy
hard aud afseisi sesl
Csesl Er. HEDGES
CLERK 81 fho Iifeuif Court es sfep nens ca &c,
AEAsfefsa 0asee. DeA Matnes. Jsn. .. IEAe.
whsFesa, me W lnaesbaik InsuTaEce Cam sEy
tSesied III FFeeFost. in the state bffHtBofs has
tls Sd Ia tabs easce siatsmsas ~ Its Eeads
lion on the frst day az January. 1851 IA acceEs-
hnfe Nj 1he Rresisieek ~ 81 act VI tAe Gsntr-
III AssFraalY ~ tas state 81 Towa, eatitfed stAm
baxt ia relation 10 IBsuEs5Gss CgatpsHsess sp-
sppFeyei January % 1857 atsa an sct sIRendateFv
tktFste, aepresed Feb. s,l6tS aus "a act In rela-
ts9a H. Lsfe fpSuFsnce esfspAnieNs sppEas ed
Msreh ~ 1852 and Ehvfeas said stsisEsxnt
shpws thai said las EFanse Company Is paesessed
~ shs requisite snaoant az Capital invested as
aulFesi By said acts. Ths Fefsgss in psassGsnss
~ isss. n JphR a. elliott agdtsar atgtsts. 10
Aefgby eertlfy that sail IakRyaaee Coupany IL sus
thsfix 70 fFaHshet thE business Of las arsocH In
ttiS stsFn BY nErets properly appesnted Aha au.
thsEaSed - es no aegt service eI Process far a1
on be BAR % said company, 40 re1gigea % 500
acts Hailltns 5sss dsy - JznBaxy. 4 % lEss, Ia
fesst&&eay wbfs eef. have hxffHtto subscribed
sas nsme ard afaxea lac seal u ofaes ire d2y and
asAe ahors wTittsa.
wE34x3 Agdltaf OF state.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06
Preliminary Meeting Or Prisoners Oh
State.

AZ q preliminary meeting Of rrssoners
Of Stassg held in ,Ksw Yesk si.y.sshs fol
Elosipg aamsd geaslsmaa wevs aPpolaseta
eomm;ttse for determining the Ting aad
place for -aolasnga Seaseosfoa u vi The
prisoners Of Ssasa iasssesfatei 81 ogaef
Of the Radical Jseohips xduEiag he wss,
] Tha following Is the comruiEtee -
Hos. James W.. Wail, BarlsSsssas NJ
r., P. O. HngAE, Esa. Tea Y al sitT,
u. II jones, Esq, Aibany, n. r., goio
nsl SAMUEL North, Unadills, N e sJ&sn a
II. p. Nalaa. 81. Louis, As., E. WnErsil.
II. d.. psssaase GsSss Nsls - Mseseg
gor, ESQ, Gantop, Ohies u. Z, Jakasops
Esq., ualsBa, III, Samuel Psks, Esq !,
ssooshpnrs. Conn, Hsh. w, BFovr, Ba8-
4 imars, Ai., L. B. Milliksu, FOES Saypss
Ind, Hea. II. g. Deaa, Aioans PlsAsaus,
Iowa, Jamss MeIIsnsy, Ganbris, Psun. ,
Rev. Stuart RobinsoB, ksasneky ". &,
Jackaou, District os celunhia- The
Chairman was distracted 10 say throogb
shs preas apd ALTAR aisss LhAts IA vie-
tina Of arbitrary Pswer, xfesbst Safer.
era tw WoEerty cEp ersos, ~. sssa So -
Yarcs the cause snd their own iuterssss,
will plsass aalasss ada tsasrabsra 81 81 {
above COMMITTEES aeaFssf p Lhsif ssssra!
homea. Tha meeting t6su asI3urned.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06
WEsTEHN ITEMS,

= S1EsTEas ITEMS -
The Fsssssis IA6ss. pehilsAed & Esss
!
Dsls City sow naubsrs ssAsiy 80
skss5Ana lnhablssats. Iaissharg I'D
0As3sans ars sssslisg Up Tho ssxs vsrs
- =.
were sssa = fsw days sgs bssussa hsrs
@sa Alssls kassnis cssssinE.
0as hundred and afsy farmers win ga
.sl0ss banda sav abs Big - E.ilsis Lafs-
-, q his s3rtpgs aad 30 4s2as hs
saIsivation ii small graia and vegetables
. q rsginsns ~ sss thousand Isdians, i
bsisk : fsissa fsr sslsiss against chs
hsssils Isdisns % The frossisr. Tae
Vii d ssupsisd ptsssip ii
Pssnsss, wiasshs gess And onabas.
rlf1ssa large ok srsttsa asrsss sha
saanpass sAseaSh the fort, On Saturday
merning, raising big whirl.wiad 81 fun.
ssG assmaa Aest sdsssr tpspeesa;
mounted shslr ssesds and GAYS CHASE, tal
Isasessdsd II kialisg saiy pns.
Three mea--oat- Laws SIS were hang b. :
gsigilmnss semnisase, - Dsas 0H nxh'
|bsfms lass. IsiaFspasted tbak 6sssk
ers we're hung at Spring Ranch. sssasy
saiiss southeast Of Ssndsss ~ ssas
slight Ihsa's tbs was 10 clear Ne asss
far legitimate basinssa-l Les all high
waymea take waxaing and ssfora es
perish. Ill w
WE ARE on rHg w1se.-0ns hraaeh Of
khe Frontisr fadex 10 preparing 70 locate
10 the Swsstwassg Mines and vii soon
Be ready 70 wrsslis With aa0shaF pfssss
from she wesssra slopsy oow On s6s cay
lhsrs. The ,Iaasz saasas Msass gill be
sesy apt 10 strike lead The stem Of
the ;Ias<s val ssasAsa q sasasFs II u
IssDAlss Cisyss the Daisj unff shs Sew
rai.ssasa .own 10 laid sia hsss ID tas
spr ing au Sa 5aiyHsA 80 81
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06

McCiernand, commanding ThiFfetnsh
Army Corps, dated Yaung's Point, La .
January ST. 1868, General Ora writes:
II regard taedas1sR5esa az 80 Tamaa Ter
Ia Chief Of the army. and viii ehey sserg
order Of s.n-IBsdeaa's 'LiIp OF
Grant," vol. |. =. 6l3.l
gTkstEwasysossssssI sas sbesssp 7eagar
ssvsefl5a bssl SxssAsibss asha hsHss u u
VIII 0easral Grant obsy tho Law Of bis
country, Of this infamous consrfsanec 50
dsssFoy. ia&i sssses& q. stRsaz
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06

&V4B1x6&fssa csssmpoEariss ~
narksi thas "a slfsrs was heing made ~
pss Fr& Aaneasssap tas Raaasai sicksa
vita 6fssss ADD advised sbs niggsr,
srn4PYTas pss aos y asosiass
-'a ! III ~ - sss@-sA' i
seEns 81 he faithfal, and aneog tasaa
che lire paper In shis city, and toe Esaaia
~a43Th akasks sAA I b4sda sqais-
Do6ss strain yourselves too aash /;
ws kaew .hs dsss IL pretty heavy oaas
bat - ysa $50 been administering u
pretty frselNtsxa Soush, " kasssAs 10
Riss yaaasssslsx Of yaar oss 1sfsrias,
b. i AZ pas4sa 10 mssa Ysr Jour
y ..Hala hss rs, or,auy otsss
sigger, 40 ia, gss 90 tas ticket II yoa
can, and associate with Grant, or asT
ssSsf KssRzS ssysar eeasg Ia sss party
si "grsat mefals3aaaa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06

ITh& sasx Rssates. iafvzas Us
sAas shs Coaaeil Bssfs 1 Sioux City
Rsiisaaas H. saapsessd ~ withia sarse
o. .lN sssssbm ', aaa asishfa
eleven milss Of siaax- City. Thas the
wsEksprogresses. aud Council Bluffs, the
Rfsss KstifsAa center of the Wsss, il
reaching cut ito foos iron arms in every
diSssaap, making the most impoysani
sSnnssssens Fss Ths hsBeaG Of trade and
tEaysl. .~sss* va
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06


.E@sSAsa Aisaassippi black -Aai-saas
hasa devised anawsisases oa the elective
fYzSshfss witch seems 20 fill Ehs J4eSbin
bill, ,fR04N - ~: .bks
"No person shall bs deemed qualified
tasvssss ans .has eyes been in afnaej hss-
siksa4af1.lA naI.ea SAFE se5 In
aashorisies thereof Or given all, GOA
fort, coaassnanes and support TO persoas
sngagsa ia sdsh hostility, or ever, 10
any manasr, adhered to the enemies
- siftS s r : ss'syaI Il
suhmistsd TO The authority, or been IN
sas services al thasso- called csafedsrass
STATES Of America"
TAis IL net eli Of Is, By any means +;
Bat lis enough. IL 10 eaough TO exclude
s.assx.alae ess of sssry COS hundred
h8l4 ssssip ireas ~ ssllss
ssz :sd M.s, j sears; !; !. shs @loyata
isssssisn. Hsw ahsuri, 10 The faes Of
sssA esaxssSss sis4As psvssssss Of ans
man tAss the malitary rssenssraosion
schsasA asxA sCAasss II Aaks ssgsses
political massers, sai white men poIisi'
sal slsvss, la sen ssaass Of the aDien
Add sAs party gagged IN this work uses
she aams ii isEeRaslisaa.n
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06
Come ia il at Laai, Have You2

Come 10 Ii az Iasis rave, ipAs
The Ns~barypors Hrrafdssss, between
New Englaad and the Southern Ssatss
s'Thefe aas a mutual aepen3ens - shAI
should have made Us the fasGess friends,
aud today shsss ssI a9a - OF tlHs
eaanssY shss Aas . mash susssess il = IT
Essasrasio a---sEAi faA szai SCI Issss "a u !
railon--as New EugiaBd.o
So you COW acknowledge thus mnoa, dc
you? For the past quarter of ; Osnsurys
up 10 tbs opsnipg Of ihs s"rrihls var.
aAd ali shraagh khe waS 10 its e.osas Ia
weEsa ~ husas sd ahaSagls bassa ! -
sneers against that same south. lou
were constaltly reiteTasiag that s'ths
South we're dependant upon The Sarih."
.All the capital 10 the South was owaed
10 tho Sossh.n :: Wgrs ia pol fei as, the
South would stafvs.G . We kssp The
South busy at our Own expense" The
interest Is not mutual, soc South lsap
apon ns for SUPPORT" s'Lst - dsssrey
this same sosrh NY our New Easssaa
osaEeys. asf soax asw gaaaAaHn Y8fnaNs
were sonstaotIy ssserfhg vnes e rsss
Eight years ago, THs Nav YogK DAY-
Book told ron that toe tins would sope
shea yoa you'd hays 10 seal dir"
That your bread aaA buster depended
upon The South. not theirs srau you.
If gear prosperity dspeGas apon the re-
storation Of the old relations, IL sne pres'
perity of the North depends ppon il,
New Engssad aRsrisanisn aszA Nssw Esg.
| Lad sfssxrsIIaua nuss hs pslislsaIIs = II.
ed oas asss. Thoss mes5asts asaA, 80.
truetivs agencies Of yours, brought oil
the misery upon Mes England all ~
North which We now suiTsr fran. Well
may you pray for . drop 81 gaieF TO cool
yous parsbed tongue. Y5a DO nat ysi
begin 10 realize fha coal OF Jour past
political tins. When the gotten crops
fasls. - ixwnL ksgssse hazss edssa Hassrssl
salss ~ ssats M Ess nos ~ sssl
Lawrenass Win pour ashes on tnssr hsadA
and lara upon the fsaatieal fools oil New
England who havs brought on ibis com
iasreial voc, and fsr1 thsn 70 pieces. :
/ Day Book.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06

- A laay In Lawrsues, Macs, sud
asnlg awoks 10 the night wilh the in:
- shaTabxs ssaszss gira vas u
- -. Essllag&sr sas 10 tne dark %
sbs ohiid's sssh, directed by strong i'm
pslse, abe Eas her dagger 10 the little
slsepsr.G Aasfas asd 80 hes assouishmsnt
saok fgsm thencs large pin.,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-06
Political items.

The PhiFaaelpbia Democracy refuse
asasaaaw Aasa sasoa sos sss asxs Pres
sasssy.
The AaE&D - Conservative Rspab-
lissssIshsaskp Nsa YORK ara tsyisg 10
haFmanixe.