davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

BooTs AND SHOES. We notice
that Huntington has several men
employed In the manufacture OF
- -a-z k1ISa-4A- clad IN,
see our citiBens going frss-4 the man.
ufaetusiug business, and we know of
no business that viii pay better Inan
that of manufacturing boots aud
siaes- Af- Huntington besides the
manufactures Of his own shop, keeps
q large stock Of eastern made work
which he sells as cheap as the cheap
est. Give him q cali At No. 236
F54ysafsway. f ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

nS Some months ago, when our
neighbors Of the Eoaparea were
seized with an enlargement, IL will
be remembered they made mouths
at the BUeLE, called II the tRtIs
Nightly Daily" and sneered and
ieered at Us, because We, too. didn't
play fool. And 1t will be remem"
assred that we, In our Innocence, re-
marked only ''ies those laugh whn
via" Since then we have pursued
fhs oven tenor OF our way, How il
h to-day with oar neighbor9
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26
sECOND REpLy,

w WAsHfSGT0Ss sept. 1868. Il.
"Ali cigars on hand April 1, 1850.
whether In the hands of dealers or
manufacturers, which are not pack
ID and stamped according TO the re-
1uirements OF the act Of July %, 1888,
must, after April /, be so packed
md stamped. Any cigars on hand
after that date, which have paid tax
aither before or after the passage OF
the act, and are stamped aecQgding
90 the requirements <pf the odd law,
mast be stamped, and all the tax
paid by stamps under the new law.
Restanping viii be d repayment for
Ene tax. Any cigars imported be-
lora og aftsr the passage oS said net
must. after April !, 1859, be re-paek-
ed into boxea such as required by
!ay, and tFae stamp affixed, though
the aanle have paid an import duty.
1t IL the intention af the law that no
cigars, foreign or domestic, shall be
sold In the United States after April
1, 1862. unless properly packed and
slammed,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26
IIeaa Tsansls On aas 4s-
wroes-

The wsnhin0tan special pf tie
Cincinnati If<asslts retlarae thai j
deep laid pten lOf sicffasalsng cal0f-
ed soldiers nsilsrs Alla laaxlaes. Il
Inen now trRspsiaR tlsrunxfa t5e
south, hsss come ~ taglaE. lkE pr4
eat laws, all uao1tes eiue any Qi 10
aboye GLASSES ia the snaIitATy ~
val service, who H0W reside, 0r haze
resided in any Staale where - skfy
existed in leeJ, for baek pay pf2e
monies OK bountles, are paid tRrnlais
tina k'reedmell's bureau elsd ns
axcnts in xisIss Ssasks. TlHns4 $40
are parties u Ii have csHabllzn 81
delay the payment OF thsae ~ Is
aiser t,e money has passed tf
the treasury aid into the - pa
0f the Freshmen = bureau ~,
and In the meantime, iissginX b.
tanned the gsslssIslce asikksks6 ~ Esks
claimants or their legal repreadfa.
lises, the principals In the s'aoes
who are now travelling for the hlr.
peAse to represent 10 tlleni that the
chances are that such ciaims Tgla, hsss
be settied for i long time, and ben
oifeF Il, buy their glaim iee leess pan
half its faee fiT cash. taking fhe
claimants receipt, There has ~ss-
ed through the Freedmeslk Bls&au
from the Treasury DepaFtmsn9 in
checks and certificates on accouR of
coloFed soldiera aud sailnfs, dtFing
last year, the sum of 81, \ e, 900 And
the only guard against the who sale
perpetration of the Kind Of frald al-
iaded tn, Is the individual hasesty
nf the agents throughout the eua-
try. The result Is the negroes gave
heegl cheated hY 'slayaI'' sgens 10
the extent af peshaps q, ,0g3001.
That Ii a splendid specimen OF sad-
ioal financieriag ~n,Ewoa, | ssto,l
Ledger.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

Fur GooDs.-In speaking Of the
fine fur goods on yesterday, seen at
the store of s. r. Folsom, We did
not intend TO say that his stock was
the only stock oil the kind in the city,
3pooner sS jackson had ono OF the
aAasaata. atscka of fur goostStn be found
in the city, and that they, as we'll as
Folsom, are No, |, merchants ana
know hos to select goods suitable Ia
the taste anu demand in this mar
kut. Give them u call at No, Ill
james Block Broadway,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

MERcHANT TATIoRrNs.-Tt may
not be generally kaostn that III. j.
CRow, Eas In connection with his
clothing store, . No. ! merchant
tailor shop, where suits may be or
dered Of any style of euf, OF texture
OF cloth that emn be got up in any
ciiy, either In thu East or Wet, He
not only manufactures hzolp hisown
material, but will cut and make
clothing from, material furnished by
the RgrtitA desiring 70 have clothing
efany description made, and In all
such eaaes he warrants both the flt
mad work to be ~ snug, nice and
strong - can be done at any other
chop In the city. Read his sdsertis-
ment and then give him 3 caiiat NJ,
3ss Broadway.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

go ogr friend Orr, of Harrison
county, delivered two car loads OF
fine hogs this morning, TO Ross d
To-, packers In this city, WIN, NE
understand, are now killing at their
Pork aouss, the season bsing fairly
opeaed,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

~ boon ~ N L. IN = svi-
a. klupm ~ repui npttnn - the
NIensil this na0ealno q II yes
jxx n,ornine ss4ts felative %
fhe election al the deat BY d.
- vote Of the paol tlsst the etii-
~ lhinka thai axtlcp too god 70 %
lost. Hince the edltor started out
yeskeriay with doubts IS 70 thepres.
snk m0ie Of choosing the Psesldens
b<inx the bsss. and wFose him
seif Into q positive coneiasion that
ii b not the best would he not have
improved still nure had he written
4 new article upon the subject In this
mornings issue, Or did he do MS
bess yesterday. and hence the re-
publication Of Aia article Of yesser~
siaya How h ''this thnsh foe q
s.iive's papers
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

Passive AwAY--the old year.
Tine Is exonlble and soon 1868 viii
be numbered with the things OF the
past, and new year win dawn upon
us, when we hope for better condi-
don Of affairs temporal.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

What Ia the difference betweea q
xam,s horn and the Ba3iss 2 In the
one case the sheep Is at the big end,
and in the other he Is At the little
end or eAe hogp. AoafsasssS.
sary knows But little while
ago sary was at the .'big end' Of
the horn, With ''the largest Daily
uaper in the state OF Iowa" and she
Is now coming out Eat the little end
of the hoFn," with her e'asnadilasesas,
How's that for a "hoEasn
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

that the indIctment q rood TIE
pxfaoner was SLOWED 90 give TIL Il
fhe s1lu OF es.tkts TO apgeaf - Xnnt-
&c The flext tsxan 0f IL IUn5taa
- Court
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

No. William Lloyd Garrison, at
the hast anti slavery c8nvenfion.
moved That the publiiatioa-uf the
Aasi-stGvpry l6'Suadand bs sliseoniin-
ued. Now that siaveryis abolished, /,
our labor IL d0ne.'' mNo, no. Mr..
Chairulan,r y said PHILLIPS. Greeley,
Anna ID ckinsou and 0sfers Our
work Ii mt yet finished: We have o
great work before tis te wart that
the negro shall hold off4e We want
that he shall be put uI6n the same
footing and equality IN every re-
spect with the white man,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

4 FRIEsnI.Y CALf.-Arr j, 5.
Church, editor of tha Brownsville
Neb. AdpertiseT, made a friendly
call upon Us this ndFuiag, GqF which
we extend to him our thanks. We
are always happy 10 meet our breth-
rem Of the press and cordially well
come them to our ssanetan. without
regard to politics.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26


SSow.-Some people object to -
much snow and think IL IL detrimen-
tai to the business OF the country |;
but we think II we had q little more
r. p. SNOW, or In othsr words few
more merchants with the energy
and enterprise Of SNOW, the groeery
man, il would be altngsther better
for both city and country. He Is a
man whose motto is "quick sales and
small profits, " and by adhering to IL
hs has built up trade that is not
surpassed by any h0slse ia the city
Snow thinks, and thinks truly, that
1t Ii better 10 turn his capital over
tsn times in . year, and make two
per cent. on it each time, than 10
turn IL but once and make only fiE-
teen per cent upon IL, His SYSTEM
saves tbs purchaser thirteen per cent.
and at the same time makes twenty
per cent. for SNOW, which 10 evident
Iy better for both buyer and seller,
and this explains how it Is that
Snog has the reputation Of selling 30
much cheaper than some Of his
neighhars. and at the same time
makes more money. Our readers
Tho desire to sest this theory can do
80 by calling at Shows. corner Of
Bancroft street and Broadway.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

pkRsOxAL.--This morniDg We
xiexe pleased 20 meet In our sencs
Mr. BOWEN, editor of ths coisiwa-l
tsr tMich.) R<pa6tSans, who % aii
snpearance . . genial hail feilow
wall uaes Radical, "a the name OF bis
aaper indicates, and who had only
time 30 bid ~ she compliments OF
the day and extend 10 ~ ~ invita-
tioa to make him Whit SHOULD Hs
ever be travelling through tho "wel~
yerinen State.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

@- Levy & Pettigrue are now
manufacturing some choice cigars,
and we understand they expect soon
10 open an establishment In the
building now occupied by the First
National Bank, on Lower Broads
way. We bespeak far them a liber-
al share of public favoT.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

wrxrxn.--The winter aensaa
.eenas = 70 hAvssat In for csrtain. II
= cold enough now for DsssmbsF or
january. and the snow ltes On she
asoapd 10 the depth q several inch
.. Having siassr g soon, may
we mot hope for ~ early spring. g
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

RA- Gen. Early was a quet gani-
US in many respects, as the follow
ing aneeiote will freely ilIusfate:
1t Is well known that at tie battle
OF Fisher Hill the ol1i Gensrai met
with IA severe disaster, losing alost OF
his eoinmissary, quartermss er and
ordnance stores, and that consequent
~ his troops suffered no lttie On
TITS TISET Tfs<ET -zpctsx sS~sels
twenfy-lour hours, weary, hangTy
and ioJt-sgre, and as was gsierally
the ease under sacn ciTcun Stances,
he Was by no means in Wy good
humor. Their wrath very la,uraI.y y
centered upon ''oId JutHk" ana
when they saw him in the distance
the cry immediately arIse dong the
whole line; ''C aekers. crackers.
eracKeFs.n Ten thousand qpices 70
echoed ''erackers. crackerS' The
old seSoFan stood Ii --as ldsg IA he
could, but after passing atOut one
aatf the line he c0ald na lager sup
press his anger, but risiIk in his
stirFups, he shouted at the sop of his
voice, Fisher Hill, CT d-in
you," The gFY al craekeA was not
heard again on that maFclI
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

ALI HErs Orr The actiA OF
the highest sporting authorit% In
New York in declaring all b. Oa
the STATE off because of the giAntIe
frauds practicesl In that city h,ss
been everywhere taken and s&epi.
ed as fair by the candid men both
parties, although q few Democrats
who had bet heavy on the rssult,
hate very much ta give up tia 'last
cGnnty. ."-Ssgfe Register,
1t Is evident from the abo2 that
the Radicals who have lost ieavily
on New York, are trying to sRorm
OUT of paying theiF hetE,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

~ Our friend Kenning, at the
No. cigar factory on Broadway,
not only keeps q good stock of to
bacco and cigars on hand, but con-
tinuas 10 manufacture u most excel
lent article for the market.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

LEprURE.-R Rezneinhes the lecture
at tie Methodist ChgEnh tonight for
the beneias Of the Sabbath Schools Of
the city, TO b. given under the au~
piees Of Mr.. St Clair. We doubt
not thai all who attend the Iectiirs
viii lss amply repaid fqx % attend
ancs ii kiss Char b t,nighf.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

Reply was made that "AII cigars
IT every descripti after April l,
ts -, must be taken to have been
Either manufactured or imported af~
ter passing Of the new law, and must
oe stamped. This includes cigars
Inspected and stamped and on which,
i tax has been paid under the old
law, should there be any SUCH on
hand ut that date
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

The nniy enlargement the Bu0LE
concern has had. b the = Big Head =
Nbtasassdk.
The Eonpasa win newer be
tr0ubled with the aBig Head. as
they hare nothing inssde their skulls
10 enlarge on.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

GooDs FOR THE COUNTRY We
natiee almost every day from ten to
twenty wagons loading with grocer
ias at tbs wholesale Grocery House
of Stewart q Haas for the country.
Coastry msesehants are fast andlng
out that they can buy goods at whole
sale as cheap in Council Bluffs as In
Chicago or st. Louis, and when they
take into considerations the dIsTssssaee
in che psies OF freight, they make
snoneE by. purchasing their goods
here, We hsze several wholesale
grocery houses In this city that are
anxious to filI country merehsnts'
hiifs at Chicago prices, among which
Stewart q Hans rank No. 1. Give
them . aaii ss their rooms In Union
Block, Main Street.
1I2 a flRa.ssi,sS i WEsSos E.-rhss
mornipg we were happily surprised
at meeting IN our sasctum Senator
FAIRALE, State senator from Jehn-
@ son opuasy, IN this State. Mr.. Fair
all, was 0as Of the leading senators
IN ti8 Senate last winter and did
= Enucby - ws think, to advance the
iRterests of The State. He was o
firm and unswerving friend of the
gSeat measvFe which gave 10 Potsa-
! wastasaae esansy the appropriation,
to build the Deaf and Dumb Assy-
lunl, and. as O friend snd supporter
Of the interests cd Western Iowa,
and especially Of Council Bluffs, We,
In the name OF our citizens extend to
him friendly wsleonle 10 our city,
whenever It shall please him to yisis
1t CAN again friend Fairall and be
assured yoa have many warm
frssxsds ia eur city, s0ak
---A-----~sss@Srs~--
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

s6r An old lady once told her nus
band that she knew the COW would
eat the grindstone. VI knew ",
said she. 81 told ypu If you left
that grindstone out al night tbs old
cav wonld eat lt.p Win Sary Camp
please make the application with
reference To her item about the
'-~a~~sSR Sa~-sss ssa4sr knoRiedge Of
what Ii passing on the streets at
night, and your wanderfnl talent for
saying witty thiags, II yoa alnt
careful, will strike in" on Yaa yet,
and may result In another enlarge
sssat.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

M0RE FAT CATTLE --AnotheF
drove of fat cattle were driven 70 tbs
depot In this city to-day by WA.
0BR, sa be shipped to the mountains
via the IT. p. Il. r. Western Iowa
is the place soraise cattle. fer In ad>
dition to its good pastures 1t has .
regular market In this city faF the
mountain trade. Farmers, or those
desiring to 60 into the farming and
cattle raising business residing In
Eastern States would do well to
make note OF these hacts and come
10 Western Iowa, where lands are
cheap and cattle high, and go into
the stock raising business
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

ssas sspy eos yssr. e sasssss...sss-ssssss-S
ssssSs. thrss msasAss .aa s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26

There WAS sleighing In st. Paul
last week,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-26
Packing and Stamping 0F El-
gars ON Hand Aprai a, ,60s

FFoun Toe INC matt 5asrtts.
A Arm In this city addressed the
commissioners to the effect that La
seetion No. 94 Of the last internal
revenue act passed, Ii says ''after the
st of April, 1869, all cigars Of every
description shall be taken to have
oeen either manufactured or import
sd after the passage OF this act, and
shall be stamped aecorslingiy.n s'If
Se have any cigars manufactured
prior Ia the 10th of July or after,
when this act passed. and the duty
mas been paid ON them lthe import
ed as well as he domestic cigars,
are they subject TO another ass 81
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
Notice to taxpayers

-
DIAMoNDs IN BRAzI1.-We have
been gratifed by visit from Fl. NJ.
Lane, Esq the agent forsAyer's Pills,
Sarsaparilla and Cherry Pectoral, in
South America, who had just visited
the mines with his medicines, and de-
scribed to us the process of taking
gems from the earth. A3driyer places
his slaves in a mud hole, where the
gems are found, and pans out the earth
in the water, like gold washers. The
negroes are naked toprevent their Sc
GREETING the diamonds 10. their clothes.
They are required to work facing their
overseer, and forbidden to raise a hand
to the face, lest they Should swallow
the jewels when found Yet they do
carry them away, by becoming..so ex-
pert that theygcan snap them with their
fingers from the pan to their mouth,
without detection. Ayers medicines
are the talismans for their diseases,
and it was not difficult to exchange,
with the negroes Ayers Pills in about
even weights for the rough stones in
which the brilliants are holden.-Bos-
ton Leader. s7s r. 81 otttTf3
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
TO coNsUMPTIyEa

The advertiser. having BEEN Restored 10
in a few weeks byia very kimple RENE
with a severe lung affection, end that dread
disease Consumption, is anxious Tor make
known to. his fellow sufferers .themeans OF
cure. To all who, desire il, he viii send o.
copy of the prescription used1free Sfcharge)'
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find a Suie Cure
for CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bfoehiiis Coughs
Colds, and all Throata6nd Lung Affections.-
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription isto beneftthe afflicted and
spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, anufhe hopes, every sufferer VIII
try his remedy, asst viii cost him mol Thing,
the Prescription, FREE by return mail, viii
please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
1y47 williamsport, Kings Co New York;
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15

NEW styles of Wall and Window Pa,
IN per, at ZUVER'S Book Store. +
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
CoDnecticut.

lnr The Radical press claim to have re
ceived some consolation from the factfhat
| the. Legislature Of Connecticut, recently
elected, is Repabli: can by a very small ma
jority. ~ Its said that among those elected
andbclassed as Republicans are Several
conservatives, who will vote wish-the
| Democrats for Mr.. Dixon or some other
conservative man for Senator. From an
the original State Constitution, every
town in the State, without regard to pop
~ulation, was entitled to two representa-
tives In the General Assembly. A few
years ago, the Consultation was amended,
SO that new towns created or set off from
the old towns, should have but one Rep
resentative. , /, The seeming fairness CT this
amendment was gross injustice for in
stance, Bridgeport, polling on Monday
2,s47 votes, has but one representative,
while Bark hamstcad. with 1T all told.
votes has only one representative ; while
plenty Of towns in the same county, and
throughout the State, with less than three
hundred voters, have double representa-.
ton. TO give a fair sample of this sort OF
Misrepresentation let us take Hartford
County: The vote of Hartford, Monday,
was 1862, with a Democratic majority of
40 and is entitled to two members, while
five other towns in the same county elected
ten members witha total vote of $50 AMI
a Radical majority of only 258- The dis
~crepancy is still more marked in New Fla
ven county, where New Haven polls 8,2T0
votes, with a Democratic.majority of L.
500, and has but two representatives,
against ten times that number from little
towns which combined show scarcelyahalf
this number of votes. 1t is so throughout
the State Ingenuity could hardly have
devised a more efectual uethod1 of misrep1
r~esenting the. population, the politices,
and the commercial and industrial inter
ests of the State By this system the
great body of voters who are misrepresen-
ted in their local Legislature will be still
more grossly misrepresented inlthe Uni-
ted States Senate. for six years to come,
should a Radical be elected in the place of
Mr.. Dixon. But from the election, even
with this unpleasant and most unfair re-
suit, their is the consolation that the Leg
stature does uGtyote fer the Presidential
elector next November, aud the people.
who have so handsomely increased the
Democratic majority in the past W years,
do; and the election of Monday is a war
rant that those Presidential electors will
not be for General Grant, or whoever the
Radical candidate may be.-Eaain Deaf
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15

! Pay FoR Your PAPER.-Too many
are apt TO thinkssthat it matters but
little whether a newspaper is paid for
promptly or not, it's such a small
sum that it is but of a little conse-
quence. An exchange makes the
following appropriate remarks in re-.
lation to the matter.
1t speaks the sentiment of the
press generally, when It says; I'm
less the cash system is exclusively
adopted and readily observed, we
know of no business whose bills are
so difficult to collect. This is not
because the subscribers are unwiI-
ling to pay, but it is principally ow-
ing to neglect. Each one imagines
that because his own Indebtedness
amounts to so small a sum the prin-
ter cannot be much in want of it,
without for a moment thinking that
the fruits of his entire business are
made up of exactly such little sums
and that the aggregate of all sub.
scribers is by no means an. incon-
siderable amount of money, and
without which the publishers could
not continue to Issue their paper 3
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
Mo.

800
But If you want a medicine that win cure
Chronic (not infamatoryl RhetnatisIn,
Mumps, Sore Throat. fSwelihges ODDS ofcej
Bruises. Toothache, Headache, Insect 6fffgsS
Pains in the Back and Chest, also, i6teknsily
Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Collie .~croupssAnd
Vomiting, You have s. in Dr. Tobias, Won
derful Venetian Linanneata. IEl6efef failS
when used according to diseciionsei Every
drop of it is pnfuptby. DE-, Tobins himself,
and he has done 30 for III D etsen. years His
medief-e Is known fhrodgkpptal6 E0ssd.-
The best physicians reuopmend it .r4Thou-
SANDS Of certificates can be seen at fhe de-
pos, Sc CortlanptStreet. zEhsftmily having
children, should be without in the case CT
group. Thousands 6f children ore saved by
it annually, Use it when Erst.fHkest accord
ing to the directions, and your win never los
a child, Ladies' will fndit yalyable ia erae
dicatirg pimples and blotchesl 0nlys50 cts-
and 81 per bottle, Sold by tn druggists
throughout The United States and EuIo pe.
Depot, Sc. Cortlandt street;N en- iYOrksem
INFO.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-15
The Cost of the THING.

1t is stated that the Tickets adj
hitting persons to witness the I'm
'Peachment trial, cost six thousand
dollars, and that the trial win cost
about half a million dollars, Mean
while we are likely to have serious
disturbances among Indians because
of the non-fulfIlment of engage
ments entered into with them by
Commissioners for want of the re-
quisite legislation that can not be
had in sconsequenee ofithis Impeache
ment- An outraged and plundered
people, who fatter 6emseles that
they are the rulers in this country,
have to pay the .eostiof all thisA
Statesman. .eIac .gaG