davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-28

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-28

1111@ $3.50
~ !. =. =. -! : 8 "a. -
! sh0d4 TIM since tk
C. sHsot the q fs1T lsw panBel
d 10 r 81 - 80 III I'll
ST., q ~
h % virt LalI di1l . - ! - !
thbse lahoTing men who 60 % their
|W}fk b the morning with their H.
I'D TN dinner pAila IN thar hands,
whqr ~ = enpiIG sesssv
|top. ~ : e = :
themselves and faIniliea, and ma
|jofity Il whom vots the densocratic
Ticket To this the hn1hnA hast,
= blazing Radical luminary, replies:
ITO the poink exaotly. rThqse
|Insn with der isas flnxli pner pnila
u their hands, and picks and
|shovels ON their shoulders, those
|Snen with the ssswees Ifish bro4pss
and transatlantic dialect, who hare
nat been In the United Stskas lang
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-28

Il was low tide whsn we vent down 70
Bristol, aasl great, gray raeks stood up,
bare and grim absss she water but
high up, on all tasir sides, wts a
black line thai seems hardly dry, though
il VAS far aboYe the watef.
"W hat makes that black mark on the
s2'' asEsd of ny friead.
"oh, THAI IL the Fide mark" she re-
piled.
.BserE day, when the tide comes in,
the waller rises and risest until it reaeh-
es that line, and in q great many years
10 has oFn away the stnns aGtil The
park is cat on The reeks.n
soh, uthaaghs /, tstAas 10 ali, 10 IF
Wall, hase seea gEs4a aaSy penpls
that carried tide marks en their facss. y
Right 10 front of me vas pretty liz.
tie girl, with dsIiaats festares and pleas
ans bloc eyess But sae bad some aaaes
little marks on her forsAesd, and won.
isred bow they cmns 10 bs shaxs, assil
presently her mother said
s'Shas down the baind, Carrie he
ssn saines Eigas ID haby's faas.h
81 want 20 iock sas, y ssid Carrie,
Ipsevisbly.
Bat her mother ia@lsssd, and casria
shat the blind and ssraea Der fsce away
from The windew. Oh. dear me wkal
faas Ia aas. The bIus eyes ssrs full
of frowns instsad Of suil@s she pieas-
aas lips we're draws up 10 50 agis poas
aBd the aaeer little mssks on the fsss
bead Dad dsspsaed insa artaal wrinkles.
| "Poor little girl /" ! thooghs, "hcs
bad yoR sill fask whaa yoa grow ap, u
have gear face married All ever With ID,
ride marks OF passios, for these evil
tsmps fs asase their maFks sass ~ sarsiy
as shs ocean doss, and have saen many
fass sssssssd 50 Deeply wtsh ssif vii
and easeso usnsss, that Il mast carry tbs
marks to che grave.
Tkke sefs, Ittsls fsIks ] ~ whsHewrl
yo9 kive ~ 10 "a taalpes, fsmsmsm
Der ths tide masks.D
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-28

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-
I,.s sarass. psisss and sslss laiaa
sAsapsr than shsy have bssn sold 10 shis
a,sv for cha ,ass six PEARS. Give him .
aaIIe.a his drag Stare, lover gaem "
Hasr,s bloch, npesx Brosaway.
4
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-28

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-28


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-28

WHAr u THs Marsxa I'VE woald be
glad 90 knew what's she matter visa oar
PessEn 1steg. Every onss ia while some
asa sesma - be singled eusts wbam the
BuoLz il not 10 be delivered. For The
last fear OF ave weeks Ms. Hxsax HAy-
wood has failed 20 get bis paper from tbs
post ofies. lie sTsarmsd Us of the fact.
and lass seek ws ssok especial pains TO
psiat 10 large iekess Dir. Hsywsoss nsas
spoa tAslpspsf ssss % che past stfcsfo
him bot be iafarms - thai be did not
gssii. II his p i. has any quarrel wish
say ef car subscribers and therefore will
aos hand cat shs5s pspss 10 ahsm, u be
will send a. liss OF lhsis nsmss. we will
spsa pssssss pea aSssfas tAais ssoau
nsdassons { =
aH-Tbs ssdissl ms1fnant< hn1sxk11
ed ths szofy that Sssatcr GsiBes doe
moi sntsnd 20 asms beek Ia ipwa sa 70.
aids, having already made bis arrange
ms4se y unovs 30 U&s smee. Ths Hus6fk
Evs ID ~ us1ailg A. Abs6 to- So
tssx ssAftss NJ in}1nnns hsarsyal r ake
psopIs Who kass y losx eos6dsd " S;n
spd ms6s hin uhAt - Ms, as5e hardly
psshebis sb~s ~ wewid think of rssarn.
| Id - live 6noaG sbssA =
Thss1h thste d prabeblys ns tsetA h
~ 11sa9oost st16et frfna {o<S1o r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

PtiHtiHgs, drariRgs, steel portnjt, lst
prem, S, G, Wilder.
Lt'ogrdph, LIST prem, ], W. Pitts,
PdstelJc, LIST prem, Mr., II, c, Brown.
fr'a PIccc, LIST prem, Miss Mary Ger
mond.
FANCY ARTICLES,
Pm Cushion, LIST prem, Mrs. David
Hopkins; ID do Miss Mary Germond; Sd
do Miss Emma Cheney.
A3um Nat, LIST prem, Miss Mary Ger
mond,
Sample Shade, Isl prem, Miss Mary
Germond
Match Case, lst prem, Mrs, David
Hopkins,
CroeAa Thy, lst prem, Miss Eva
Smith.
IaiA1gt LIST prem, Mrs, L, NJ, Wal
lace.
IiiyS, lst prem, Mrs. w. 7. ]. Hyde;
I'd do Miss Julia buell..
Boquets, LIST prem, Miss Lizzie Rustedt
ID do Solon Brcsee' ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15

II Is we'll known that the General pos
sessed large tracts Of land in Western
New York, and was very wealthy. Much
Of this estate was in the hands Of tenants.
The agent Of the estate once remarked:
al can do nothing. Whenever a tenant
feels that he cannot pay, he has only to 90
TO the General ia the army, and be returns
with his account fully balanced Tor the
year. During the guberna,orial con,es, in
New York state IN 1862, Gen. Wads-
worth, being candidate, was closely be.
slegcd for money-one Of the modern
means of securing an election. A repre-
sentative Of city club informed the Gen
eral that little money might "save" him.
"l desire no such salvation,n was the
characteristic reply, In this same con-
test, nearly the whole hquor interest Of ,hs
state, irrespective Of party, opposed Gen,
Wadsworth's election, and he was urged
TO do something to secure position of this
influence. In like manner be replied II
cannot lend myself 10 such dirty pur-
pose, In the TERRIBLE struggle at (iettys-
burg, Wadsworlh's division led the en-
gagement Of the first day. Throughon,
the iierceness Of this days fighting, in
which the Generals command lost three.
lourths Of the number OF men taken into
action, his only reply to counsels TO re.
treat, was, "our duty Is to hold this po-
sitlon.n On the evening Of the first days
lighting in the Wilderness Gen. Grant,
having observed Gen. Wadsworth, said
81 like that man because he is SO sincere
and earnest On the succeeding day,
when his single division was being driven
back 10y a whole reble corps, Gen, Wads
worth cody rode along the front, saying:
"llave courage, men. This affair is not
one half IS bad as il looks" lie was
wounded IN this action and died a pr;s-
oner. It's reported that his last words
were expressive of regret-not that he
should be called upon TO die in defense of
his country, but that he should die in the
hands of the enemies of his country. His
blood precious seed From martyrs graves
springs up the power to create men men.
A brave and good man the memory
of Gen. Wadsworth will long be cherish
ed TO many of his friends and assoc,s-
/ tes in the army the name Of Gen. Wads-
worth will stand as the synonym Of excel
lencc. The story Of his self sacrifice and
a. high devotion 10 duty will he told to many
generations Of his countrymen, and by
him they may learn how noble il is TO la
hor for and die in defense of ones coun-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15

On last week Sunday, there were Ave
funerals in Bennington, a thing unknown
before even to the oldest inhabitant,"
Edward J. Davis, son of Joseph Il.
Davis, OF East Barnard, was killed by the
Indians on the 9th of September. in Sriing
Valley, Colorado.
The State Medical Society will hold
its annual meeting at Montpelier, Octo-
Der l4th and Is. Typhoid dysentery will
be the subject of discussion.
There are sevcnty-six conviots in the
State prison, four of whom are females
Miller, who was tried at the june term of
Windsor county court, is under sentepce
of death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15
Facts in the early History of Wind
sOr,

The following notes Of the remarks of
George. p. Hayes, Esq, in response
to the fifth toast offered at the
late Centennial celebration of the Con-
gregational church, Windsor and who
was prevented by sudden illness from Civ
ing them in full at that time, have been
kindly put into the hands of the printers.
1--WE find as early as September, 1776,
Capt. Ebenezer Hoisington, delegate to
a convention called at Cephas Kent's, in
Dorset, for the purpose of declaring the
New Hampshire Grants a free and indie.
pendent State. This convention adjourned
to estmoreland, Jan. Is, 1777. where we
hnd Capt Hoisington on committee with
the tar seeing Thomas Chittenden, to
draft declaration for new State.
Showing that he held honorable place
with his compeers.
lie was member of the Committee of
Safety, and in the Council of Safety, and
IN the assembling of the first Legislature
held ia this place, March 18th. 177s, he
with Deacon Ebenezer Curtis, an.
pear as members from Windsor. Larger
towns then had two members, and none
more Hoisington was appointed COM
missioner OF sequestration. What was
sequestration in those days? In the dark
est time In our history, the intrepid Ira
Allen moved in Council to raise one full
regiment of men for the common defense,
and the defense of the frontier. Nathan
Clark, of Bennington, no less patriotic but
more cautious, moved to raise only two
hundred. Allen was persistent, and in
the end, Clark, quite after the style of the
present day, thought to stave off legisla.
tlon by nominating and electing Allen
committee to furnish ways and means to
arm' equip, feed and pay one regiment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15

y MUSCULAR CHRISTIAN OF SPRING
FIELDS OLDEN TrME.-Dr. Alfred Booth,
in his "reminiscences Of Springfield, gives
this racy account Of rare man OF muscle
in the last century-Deacon John Hitch
cock, grandfather Of the living Mr.. Levi
Hitchcock, Of Springfield, Mass:
Born in li22 in the North Main street
region, he moved, while young man, in
/ to the eastern part of the town, now
known as South Wilbraham married in
l,i3, and was the first deacon OF the
church here, continuing in Office many
years. He is well remembered by Hon
Oliver b. Morris, as occupying the dea-
cons seat at meetings, his whitened locks
giving him quite a venerable appearance.
! During a long life he was of wonderful
strength. agility and endurance, aud had
he lived in the palmy days of Greece, he
would have been worthy competitor in
the games of those days. 1t is related Of
him that on one occasion, a man riding
I by the field where he was at work, and
boaSting of the speed of his horse, was
challenged by the deacon. who said he
could run TO Springfield quicker on foot
than the horse with his rider could, The
test resulted in the triumph Of the deacon;
distance ten miles; time not stated. He
would lift CARLOAD Of hay, by getting
his shoulders under the axle, in STOPPING
position, and throw an empty cart over
with one hand, by taking hold Of the end
of the axletree. When loading grain in
a cart, he would take a bag by the teeth,
and with swing and the aid of push
from the knee, throw it into the cart. He
had double teeth in font, and would. hold
"A tenpenny nail by them and break it off
with his fingers. He used to say he did
not know man he could not whip or run
away from The day he was seventy
years Old, he remarked to his wife, that
when they were first married, he was
wont to amuse her by taking down his
hat with his toes, and added, wonder
If | could do it now?' Thereupon he
jumped from the floor, took off the hat
with his toes, came down on bs feet like
a cat hung up the hat on the nail, turned
to the table, asked blessing, and ate Of
the repast then ready.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15

STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE. - Arthur
Holman, of Burlington, VT, was very Sc
riously injured on the track of the Hud-
son River railroad, Thursday evening.
near Oakhill. He was walking on the
track, bound south, when seeing an extra
train bound north approaching, he stepped
over on the down track. The evening
express bound south came along lust at
that time, the locomotive striking and
hurting him from the track. Both legs
were broken, his head terribly cut and
his side mutilated. The train STONED
and the sufferer was picked up and con-
veyed to Tivol, when he was placed in
the residence of Mr.. Ashdown, the tele-
graph operator. Yesterday morning one
OF his legs was amputated. Last evening
his physician had hopes of his recovery.
On coming to his senses yesterday morn
ing he was understood to say that another
person who was with him was also struck
by the locomotive and thrown into the
bushes, but we have heard of no further
partlculars.-UudS0n STIR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15
RUTLAND, VT. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER l5 1863

the bridge nearest the north bank gave
way, letting through seventeen Of the cat
tie. Though they fell some twelve feet
or more and mostly in pile, no bones
were broken and they were able 10 pro-
oecd ON their way to market, though some
were considerably bruised.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15

DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT-There can be no
mistake about the spirit that aniinates the
Democrats Love and admiration for
treason and traitors is proclaimed on eve-
ry hand. The following is from the Taze-
well Register, the Democratic organ of
Tazewell County, Illinois. We commend
it to the attention Of the "Boys in Blue:
What sort of Republicansm is that
which would honor General Thomas.
Sheridan, and Meade, and degrade Gcner
ais Forrest and Hampton Forrest is AS
good man ms Sheridan, and a bitter cav
ulryman. No Radical will pretend to say
that Hampton is inferior in talent, virtue.
and accomplishments to Thomas Hamp-
ton, Forrest and Lee are accessions to the
Democratic Party. We are proud Of
them, and we present them with conf
dcncc TO the people of the North. and We
say, Here are our trophies! They are
worth all the bureaus, and carpet-bags,
and negro militia, and tax collectors, and
petty military tyrants, and greasy contrac-
tors, and tat bondholders, that u corrupt
Congress can manufacture between this
and doomsday."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15
Lemon valley Fair.


bury, on Tuesday, September Goth, 1865,
The day was not very auspioious, less
wind and more sunshine would have been
more desirable, still the exhibition was
excellent, and passed off to tho satisfac-
tion of the large number Of people that
were present.
The show OF horses was good. The
number of driving horses was not large,
but the animals exhibited were superior
/ in style and setion.
, A. J. Hall, Of Orwell, exhibited fine
Stallion Of great endurance and strength.
/ A very fine pair of beautifully matched
large bay horses, owned by A. ]. ketch-
am, OF Sudbury, attracted much atten-
ton, This pair of horses took the first
prize at the late Vermont State Fair.
The display of blood mares and colts
was fine The majority of the colts were
of the Rutland Morgan Stock, and many
of them showed off to good advantage, and
exhibited good signs of speed,
The exhibition Of working oxen would
have done credit to State show.
The ladies manifested admirable taste
in the display of fine arts and fancy work,
a specimen of which was visible in the
Floral Hall.
The premiums awarded are as follows
HORSES
Stock Horses, lst premium TO r. a.
Graves.
I Drirjng Horses, Mitcbed, lst premium,
/ \. J. Ketcham 2d V. V. Blackman.
+ Single DririRg Horses, lst premium,
VIM. c. Griswold ID, j. b. Cook.
SaldE Horscs, lst- premium, C. D
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15

SOME PUMPKINs.-Mr S. w. Brown,
OF Benson, picked from his garden on
Thursday, Oct. 1st, from one vine, twelve
ripe and one green pumpkins. The ripe
ones weighed 143, the green one 4!
pounds. OF four picked from his field
on the same day, their weight was, 40, Sc,
"a add 33 pounds respectively.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15

REACTION ~ -CoNNECTIcrr - The
town elections in Connecticut, on Monday
last, show a decided reaction in favor of
the Republicans since last spring 1t is
useless tor the Democrats to say there is
nothing in these local elections, or that
they only reflect the sentiments of the
people upon local questions, without re-
gard to national topics. In crisis like
the present, On the eve, as we are, of a
momentous presidential election, these
little signs indicate the bent of the popu-
Lar sentiment upon the great issues of the
hour. The great Republican gain Of
fourteen hundred in the city of New Ha-
ven is especially significant. Altogether,
we are bound to take this result in Con-
necticut As the first manifestation Of the
approach Of that immense tidal wave
which will sweep over the whole country
in favor of Gen. Grant in November next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15

BROKEN INTo-The hotel building at
North Derby owned by Jerry Drew, and
occupied by james Ladd, was entered last
Tuesday night, and a small chest safe
taken therefrom, The safe contained
about Sl20 in silver, which was taken out.
and the safe was afterward found thrown
down the bank near the steam mill, some
thirty rods north of the hotel Suspicion
rests heavily on one Blake whose home is
in Dandy, He had been lurking about
the premises for about week, with no
business, and absconded on the
night preceding the theft. The officers
have been on his track, and he is probably
now under arrest.