davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-10

+
Sobn 8. Mc .Senrb in Stem gort,
6es Nfeineioes in beili DefrnnbdtiOnsg
YrOcsb bon @ou1rnifliOner NoIIins be-.
fhuIoi9t, iuur0e nnter $1,000 8lras
f6aft geitelt.
Briefe aus Slfin0ien melSen, baB
oaieItlt am 20 Mllouit eif1k Grbbebert
ifattfano. 0dsfelbe bertirf6dts ieSe6
feinen S1aben.
Sn 2onoipooo, Wa6. bat @eorae 8.
3idaroion, elm Raufmann aus 8offon,
in einent Nlnfnl bon 24abninn ieinen
bei0en &inoern ben Sals burhf9nitten.
Das dtteite berieIben, Elm &nabe bon 13
Sabren, ift.to6t, 6as siueite bofft man.
3u retten. Ser lln9liIflid1e pur0e furS
6arnuf in elmer S6euer gefunoen, 100
er it6ben fbreflidlten 8utbaIsbrtJ,
den iIbertRBa fsaffg III
/ On Der SUITE bon 0teeoft Berrfben
felt einigen 8o1en 70 itarfe1 gfebsIJ
lsooB Die @1iffe, nitbt aus aulaufen ma
gen. 0ie 8arte 8. SaI f1eiterte am
3. Sft. nnbi ging sdn3Iitb nerloren. =
Gnglii@e Briefe beitasen fib iiber
oas 9luftreten 6es atnerifanifhen @ee
fanoteni Re6eroD So5nfon, it1peai bet< j
feIbe Elm febr abfoBenbes 8enebnen
gegen aae prominente 2i6eraIe an9es
nomnen bat nnb ii4 gang unb sarl6eu
Sories unter 2e;tun9 bon 0israeIi
unO 9orb GtanIeD ansefhlol1en bat.
Sn benz 8ergiftua9siaIle bon SObn
s0dfenbatb in glein gort bat Georse
fsSlbf6mann, Ser; 8rnber Der Srau
6es 9lngefIagten, iuel6e 0erfeIbe
nur1 @ift aus Der g8eIt 9eidafft
baben fol-, fehr srapirenbe 9lusia8en
genla6t, Sic @a6e lift nod in9dn>
6en beS Goroners. 3. - tssI s.s
Sn Win;amsburg bel Stem yorf
bieIten Sipei Slopffedter, Ranlens Do-
Ian nno Naeaer, einen 4retsfanIpf,
nobel OOIait g8agners Daumen ob<
! Bib. 8eibe tuaretl ,fo. fbreflid1 3uges'
5ri9tet, oaB fie bonn Sampfplate 9etras
gen iperoen nluBten. g8agner erbielt
ben Yreis su9eiproden.
|. - S3 MabriS', ,9. 0et. }i
9eriiAte MAIDEN in 8oris unb N1a>
brio Die 6unbe, sbab. @uba .feinerllns
abblnaiAfeit erftdrt babe sss
Die Snnto tUiro ben @orte5 bic Mb>
blhaffnna Der @fl1herei, in cen 4 olos
rien mad eiaern 3eitrauIn bon 10 Sabs
rem, boridIagen. --s 3iefeIbe bat cine
| Yrotlamation erlafIen, ,iporin biif9ers
li9e iino teli9j1le lJteIbeit. 0ertiiuDigt
tDir6. OieIelbe III nit @ntbuIiasrnus
bearabt morbea 4iae in Mlaorio tperoen
nanientIi@ grbBe Denonfrntienea 7ai
@uniten Der reiisi6fenl SolerGns ees
ima6t. siitias .i9 mast ,s,ia5staf ssiials3zl
Ga in GeI9e Der poIitifdenF 8eiues
aunQen cine groBe Mnaabl bon Mrbei>
tern auber 8efbaftiguHg getommen 1T,
tifD bat Die Snnta oeHielhen Die 6uft<
| i9eruno ert6eiIt, nafl fur aIie @rbeit be-
T fhafft uerben ioI
/ Ser Sersos snnb Die 5erSosln bon
! Wontpeniter follen GrlaubhiB sur
/ l@l6tebr erhalt.n baben.
Sic gubaner In Wfa6rib berlan9en,
| In Der Sunta bertreten gu fein. = Su
| @ataIonien bat bic &eform Oes Gins
hIrs Sarifs arObe Nnfrsaans berbors
9erufen.
KaEiS 9. Stt.-
| Der, 8apf bat.-eine @erpette uad]
St.S@aaaire beorbert, lin bic &duiaif
| SfabeIIa an 8ror6 Su nebmen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-10

elm 8Iatt, ben Sntere6eu 6es 8oltes
getpiomet unD aui freifnnigen unb ges
lneinniikigen HrinSipien bafirt. "a
Ser v0epubliean" Dertritt Die Soeen
Der eroBen repablifanil6en gartei, e.e
oas 2ano bonn BerberbeR oar1 0en
Secelftonsfrieg gersttet bat nno bic
beitimr,t it, Die 8ereini0ten StOaten
unb ben Staat Senne6ee au einel gIors
rei9en Submit Sn fiibren. S
Ser a0tspabliean" bat fid ieit9bel
.fllfSens 3eit. ieines ,Befehens einen
;ablreiden geiertreis etinorben unr
ei8Ret ids beiOnbers ols 9lnaeise<
SEgns fur ue Us
IGei6GFlsicatt nab SaneiDerttr
aller 9ltt. aahaf~ $50 iia @sFssl
eubicriptionspreis fur ben ,,9tepn.
blican" 1A ssagam Hse9niThfs4 sisE
g6eIi& 75 Gents per gRoant,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-10

y e . : . OA SJtts
Ser 8aplt bat4eine @erpette uab.
ct. t.>3asnire beorSert, I'm bic &6ai9in,
ISABELLA an 8carO 81 nebmen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-10
I'm sSaiIertaye,. 3abler.

9tete Hfraer bdben lire Bnffers Tarens
weldbe eni l. SuIt 1868 fiF BITE ron 6a bssilaeao<R
ielerf ieesir ie yiMtEi1 0ablun1 etgolgt.
3 Miie enfsu Nlteer weSoen erfNdk, fetext ahlAnn
All left a. Inn ea Sem Department aDatid ~ nedefs
he a5efie kohfe 8ktlint I'm 0nna 3u etbai "a
eser,uc Mrbsit &C. p,ifien tanE betn5a msEben unh
irenft EteiSni9en, wel4e fAeasr ottorahqen ssl
GeIsse ailtt natFSmnsis s. Qf<b ssueh ena 1eailrr
aeas asla' = w. - = = fs - D &pskel,
seutf6. is MaHsxtagsns Ge4ftlpFs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-10
.Ntue AnseigflI.
%5ONelobnnmg.


cxHmh. @, 8remnIDm, @oMperneur ee9 3taas
- tes SenneIiee.-4Hen, hte SeeeniDait'ges teJen
uietfiPn grts5 gg lffz A osG8 as
Eadeem es mir hefnnnt eeiu1ht wproen tit oab
Elm genffier s hu . ii 2 trnh Mnoere nH8efauis
big 16uhEiope Mnb nbiTenEde Mlei ethoien in ben
Mpnaten Ndra iiub Septemte 1868 an rem Yerfonen
ron perrn Bpfs, 9srrst gothpbeH ud6 eSnHes 8rtit,
eHemaIs IN nnren Gpahties 0awpbreps u1ib 8errp
rpobnbdfr. besnaesn s1 tdbfn, fn her @ete9ti9test
bnrSa sie 81 tsD6en eokeu baS lest trtt ssrf's
3 sSoIb mn biett SD, gsm o. RtSpnlOp, Gous
uesitsrr ME uofeuDabnt, Rrait Der mir bertrngenen
gewoIt ufi6 2apritdt, hierntit cine EeIob Mlg pcn
y Infnnnbert % 0odIatS irgen0l eiher %erion
oter Aeffonep an weibe genon ten Sotn 9nnls ers
aret en- iln6 ben SherifJ pser @etdnsnBs
ieber itMRus &eunties Suri6ten obllefeln wer6eB
bemt ersdigtet in hteier fta tfiEoe
itnS dnseeiibt tuerben ntDge. :. y sea Asa
+. sSnsibmnrsrt nne Tanfsie Dollars
perhen rbenfaHs fir bic Gfsrifung iIn6 Ginlsfernne
-eines ieaeft giti1uioi9en an benz &etbrehen bes
prreenannfef Sobn 9eiIp dnsetoteR
- Gam 3euents bef'sn babe If @eeerls
fpdrtises eigent 6nnig unteriarieben
Isl hino' 6ns @rpBe Sieeft BIS Stdntes
Innhgften Iafefi, in 9sdihutHe, ben 8.
4 ~ Ettober 1858.
19pi 8urd5 bsn @oupern enr a9
H. 8 Sfetcber, 1s f tsls
4 Hoitny a Stantsie.retdr. a4ss3 ai
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-10
.[6t52l

m Sa s.srs, ,E6i52l .s.st 49, Ss.,t =
4$6erfffs Serfauf. - Sn gemdBbeit elmer
~ Yenditio exp0nas BerorhnMng an mid ses
ritet upp aberIiefert pom Mdtbaren Circuit @eridbr
non 9nDioiou Gpttnfn Eefift., bel fethem September
9eriltti 1855 uerbe I'D n1n Gpurfb us Ebor in Der
Stnht Ra hpiIe gum 6HentIiebeu 8srfouf an ben
MelfbteteIa6en gegfH baare 3nblnEg ndHfteben6 be-
f9riebene 9dnSerrt tIne @e6dnli fsiten am Sclns
abeuo, ben 81 Oftoher 1858 brinaei, ndmlid: Einen
5ra4 oStr StHd 2anh belseen an6 befnSIis IN benz
Conn b Depi6:on uno Gtaat Tenneiiee, begrenst wie
fpI9t: @ehE;1 Den Der NoIensuthe Bite, n8rb teb
90 Der Snberet pon g o. gSbi iett un6 See Soiner,
Hnti@ non Der &Guoerei Don .. Ennfslp unb syofeph
9orb, faoIi9 pnn ber eGnrere pon 8. =. Tteatb,
8cniamtn IanlsIp uu1 RiHidm ShaIps ent9aitele
ais bas eiaentbum bon SatneS g. 4aiterion, UNI
e;utr Grscutinu in nSeinen 0drSen 3u 8aEiten pon
.. N. @nan ttnb eegen Snrnes 3. Bptterfon nnb
Mnbere fnf $93.i2 sateteHen ilnS Rotten 3u gerfssn.
O. geben ben 8. Etober l8eS.
e.f9 AS 6. R 9onaISfnA, Gheriff,
in N a hNrdb 81. s. @atnes, 8epHtp.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19


A young bank clerk In Paris was
recently robbed by woman, under
the following circumstances:
He had been sent to the Bank OF
France with large sum of money
10 ray a draft /; but when he arrived
there, he found the room crowded
with men and women, who also
wanted to pay drafts. By his side
stood pretty young lady, well
dressed, and Of very elegant man
ners. "How provoking this is" she
said TO him; III shall have to wait
at least three hours until my turn
comes" The clerk entered into con-
versation with her. lie found her
90 chatty aud amiabie that he invi,
ted her to accompany him to the
neighboring eoffee-hotSe, and the
upshot of the matter was that he
spent the W hole day in her conc pa
ny. He thought he could get the
draft the next morning from the
huisssr OF the bank before 1t had been
protested. Late in the evening he
was walking with his dulcinia In
one OF the deserted alleys OF The
Chateau de Fleurs, when the lady
suddenly drew from her pocket q
casket from which she took q small
golden vial. "This VIAL" she said
to him, contains o very delicious
perfume, Just smell it." The young
man smelled the perfume, became
very dizzy, sank to the ground, and
fell asleep. When he awoke he
found that his gold watch and all his
money we're gone.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19
From the Columbus Crisis.
Negro VoaiRg An Ohle.

The attempts hitherto made in
this city at negro voting in our
elections have not received the
sanction OF any party. Our people
have not been educated to the point
of recognizing either the necessity
or propriety Of this modern innova-
q IN upon the right of suffrage. 1t
has been successfully done in some
places, but il has proved danger.
GUS experiment. If republican
institution are to be preserved in
this country, We can not too eau
tlcasly guard against innovation
upon this, the base OF our system of
government let an exasperate PEG,
pie, in the excitement of their pre-
JUDGE, do not as did The Republic
of France, cast it off nj one eonvai-
sive throe, and establish q despotisn
npon its RUNS.
1t is appalling to our sense of se-
curly 10 know that in many local.
ties the result of recent eIecti, ms
decidedly affected by the vote of the
negroes. 1t is contrary to our stat
ute, and in direct conflict with all
just conceptions ofpropriety. In Gin
cinnati we learn that Ia some OF the
wards black negroes voted. At
4enia, IL is said, some six hundred
were allowed to cast the while at
Oberfin the headquarters Of Abdi-
tionism, as we are informed by q
letter from that place to the Cleye-
land Leader, written on the day of
election, ''the judges of election did
not feel compelled to make any dis
finction, and they have asked no
questions of one class of voters
witch they would not ask of all !A'
AT this latter place s85 votes were
cast--Aboiition MINORITY TTe6
They received votes, we should in
fer, of any one willing TO support
The Jacobin cause, ~ the same letter
says the students were allowed, of
course, TO vote here. Young men
of either color, attending the ODER
lin school, have only to support the
the Oberiin ticket in order TO vote.
All this is in direct violation of our
State law. In Delaware the Metho-
dist College turned oat its full.
Abolition vote of students also Is
itany wonder that elections go wrong
when one party only supports the
law
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

Some idea of the terrible havoc of
war may be gained by the following
figures In the desperate encoun-
ter at Chiskamauga, Rosecrsns lost
1881 men, and Murfreeshorough
I2,0s5 men nc Pittsburgh Land
ing, Grant 1853, at Vicksburgh,
.9s75, aud at Mission Ridge, Z 900 !;
at Gains Mills, Peach Orchard,
Savage Station, Glendale, White
Oak Swamp, and Malvern Hill,
Mcclellan lost 5000, and at An
tietam, 1895, Hooker lost in his
campaign in the wilderness, 10, 600,
Burnside at Fredericksburg, liz 900;
and Grants united losses, from the
time of crossing the Rapidan, In
his final campaign, TO the surrender
Of Lee, are computed nj 90, 900.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19
Terrible Calamity kn swift
erEaRd.

4 terrible calamity has befalIen
the eantons OF Tessin, Eatais, Girls
sons, St. Gall, and Uri. IN Swjtz,
crland, in behalf of the sufferers
from which the swiss consal-ge
81 NJ Washington appeals to the
benevolence ot this country. The
calamity is thus described /:
On the 9th of September rain
commenced to fall in torrents along
the northern and soulhern slopes OF
the Alps, and continued III descend
with but little intermiSSion, foE
eight days. During all this time
a powerful south wind ragged fsri-
onsly amidst the masses of SNOW
and ice which had lain undisf,lrbed
for centuries III their Inaccessible
Alpine stronghoIds. Every moun-
tain rivulet swelled into q rushing
5 rearn, every stream into torrent,
carrying appalling destruction in IFS
course. The rivers Tcssin, the
Shone, the Renss, the Rhine and
the Inn, in thier relentless power,
obIiterated many of the choicest
beauties of nature, impoverished
thousands of families, aud hurried
hundreds TO a watery grave.
Heartrending and vain was the
struggle of human hands against
the overpowering force Of the wa
rery element. On it came, In the
dead of night, terrible in its might,
scattering destruction far and wide,
and piling up in the meadows the
mountain debris of ages Rocks
weighing hundreds of tons were
torn from their ressing places, and
in their course joined the revelry Of
destruction. Whole forests, vine
yards and meadows stacked with
grain, hare disappeared, and, in
many places not yestige of roads,
bridges and fences are left !; houses,
mills and factories are torn from.
their foundations, and even GENE
terfes aud charneI houses have
been invaded, aud their contents
scattered along the course Of the
devast sson. Thousands of cattle
lie ehoked in mud, and thousands
Of oar fellow beings are reduced To
abieot poverty. Along the Rhine,
lage upon village lies half buried
in mud and debris and every article
of bedding and wearing apparelhas
either been swept away or render.
ed useless In hoases were comfort,
and even plenty reigned while
their yerdant meadows, productive
orchards and beautiful gardens ara
one marsh Of grayish mud. Sixty
million of frances viii fall far short
of the loss sustained.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19
buried Wensfh OF the Mis-
skaSl ppa.

The Davenport Democrat gives
the following romance tinted story
about what the bed ofthe Mississippi
to reveal At sSYcamore Chain "a
range Of ragged rocks on the
rivers bottorn-when laid bare by
the eoafer dana Of the government
contractors, who are engaged in
improving navigation at the rapids
about ten miles above Davenport.
You have all heard of the vast
amounts of gold and treasure buri-
ed somewhere down upon New
England's stormy coast, and OF
the counties efforts that have been
made through visions, necromancy
and hard labor 10 recaYer it.
But few have ever heard Of the
valuable things that lie buried ia
the bosom of the Mississippi near
by Davenport Nevertheless the
famous and much dreaded "Syea-
more Chain" in the river about ten
miles above this place is said 10 be
in drowned weaith-that through
disaster from time to time during
the past forty years has ben drawn
into its yet UNEMPLOYED Golfers TO
in security. The Sycamore has
been a terror 10 The nayigators OF
these waters from the commence
menI Of navigation over the upper
rapids. /: is an ugly spot, espeei-
ally in low water, aud those who
have had TO do Herewith, have
paid more or less tribute to its yor-
acious NAV. Ii rs reported by the
oldest Inhabitants that tons OF pig
lead, on IT'S way by barge, down
the stream, have found the bottom
of the Sycamore eaaidrop, and
counted total loss. Steamers 81
most without nnnbers have lost
their anchors there In endeavoring,
10 warp across, and there they still
rest clinging in powerful grapple
upon the Jagged rocks. But even
the dreaded chasm OF the Sycamore
will soon be called npou to surrcu-
der its treasure Ere many weeks
its cargoex of lead, and maehin-
cry, and anchors must be sarreB~
dered back TO man. The extern
siye Golfer dam enclosing more
than fifty acres of the "Chaiu," rs
now nearly completed by Chase il
Co, the government contractors,
aud in few weeks thereafter the
water will be pumped out and the
river bed laid bare IS open prairie.
Speculation Is rife as what this pro
cess will reveal. The lead aad the
anchors are known TO lie barred
there meath the angry waters, and
what beside only the pairing of the
bottom will reveal. On that day
whenever it comes, there will be
great anxiety among the workmen,
and numerous visitors viii be upon
the spot TO examine the wonders of
the hitherto unexporcd reeesses os
the long dreaded sycamore
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

The strange animal reosstiy kiIl-
Cd near Easiport, Maine, q On exi-
hsbition nj Bangor, sxys The Wing,
This animal. part beast and part
iish, is ever thirty feet Ia lengths
and girts twensy-oae fesk II has
one dorsal iin, two side belly finas
and bread sharkliks taii. About
oas-third 81 its lsngth from 10 Tail
il oonnsclioa with small Ems. Il has
swo hags legs terminating IN web
fest. lis noath makes line Eve
Or SIX feet in length, the whole az
tent Of which IL Get with innnmera
bic ANAL teeth very mncA rssemb-
ling in sire and shape the kernel OF
q species Of sharp pointed pop corn.
II has series of gills which over
lap each other like the dounees once
the style Of ladies' dresses His
immense body, wich was estimated
20 have weighed when captured
abos eleven tons, had no framework
of bones, its most solid portions
consisting of cartilage incapable OF
preservation. It's akin il dark and
tough like that of the elephant and
rhinoceros. There 10 norecord ofhis
species, and to none 10 it greater
wonder than to nafuralists whose
attention ia being drawn 20 il.
Among others, who have had the
opportunity Of seeing it, is Prot
Baird, of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion at Washington, who is as yet
unable to place il in the known
lists of the animal kingdom.--Lew-
iston Journal of Sd Oct
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

0NR's MoTHKR.--Around the idea
of ones mother, the mind of man
clings with fond affection. 1t is the
first dear thought stamped upon our
infant hearts, when yet soft aud
capable OF receiving the most pro-
found impressions, and all the after
feelings are more or less light in
comparison. Our passions and OR
willfulness may lead us far from the
object of our filial lore we may
become wild, headstrong, and an
gry at her coansels or opposition
but when death has stil.ed her
monitory voice, and nothing but
calm memory remains 10 reeapisn-
late her virtues and good deeds,
affection like a flower beaten 20 the
ground by rude storm, Raises ap
her head and sailss aInidst her
tears. Round that idea, as We have
said, the mind clings with fond
affection |; and even when the EARL
Ter period Of ar loss forces mem
Org to Do silent, fancy takes The
place Of remembrance, and twines
The image Of our departed parent
with garland Of graces, and beau
ties, and virtues, which ne doubt
mot that she possesses.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

]. SMAHe PRACTICE By A HEAD OF
Dxs8araExT "A Washington cor
respondent relates the following /:
"Thsre ia o good deal of gossip
4 ing On here about CERTAIN prom
inenE official in charge OF q very
Important department, who has in
ariguFatcd a ncw SYSTEM of social
economy. The said oiiici&i has
taken up his residence in m eligible
rorsioa Of the department, aad fur
.ssssAed ie in good style, thus ss the
ssasne sine saving house rant and
l,arT.iafiag the government to de-
fgay his private bills for curtains,
mahUganY and clean linen. This
same official, moreover, has. and Oh
his azsessian 10 Office applied the
Gssifleaiac without mercy TO male
na.d female clerks, causing the fact
'so<bs proclaimed far and near, ~
nd evidence Of stern devotion TO
duty Thus while . number Of
sseesly young girls aud men are
ssnt adrift without means Of sup
,prs. Nv. Gosnaiissinaer Inxuriates
an hrs government farm, aud Uncle
Samaei foosa the bill.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

friends. The An,assjie HzAsfyis Il
publishing series OF biographical
sketches Of the Statesman of the day
In America they are written by
Mr.. Aucaigls. The las. number has
o good engraving Of w. III. Seward
9th interesting details. He viii be
followed by McCullneh, Judge Chase
and Gen. Dix. A life of Gen. Grant,
from the pen OF Tranaitos, OF the
New York Messenger franco AHseg-S~
eas, is being published By Ea Lsbev-
tie. aTiss Minnie Hauck, has left
Paris for Convent Garden, where she
viii make her debut In " La S0alana-
6sata.n Mrs. Lincoln, the widow Of
the lase President has arrived at
Wiessatlen, where she will leave her
son Thaddctss at school, proceeding
afterwards to Nice and Naples
ARRIVALS philadelphia Fred.
Brown Il lady, w. fsrothershead,
r. Haskins il family. Miss Lydia G.
and Miss Parrish. Bosom Francis
Amory, Stanton Blake, Randolph
A. and the Misses Clark, ]. b. Cur
Ills and family. New York ]. v.
Eeane, Lady aud family, Mrs III. A.
Brittnn, T.. W. Lord, Edward and
w. Fox. w. A. Wood and family.
Wisconsin Mrs. e. Arnold, II. e.
Wade.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19
ns.pSrlapa = E4l4ser Deal-

tia impogssnf for psysuns en-
gagged ID the liquor business 20
know that under the provisions OF
the revenue law Il Vim be the duty
ef every person owaiag o. having
In his possession % the lst day Of
Nevsss.hsr, any distilled spiFits
intended tor salss exceeding in
quantity atty gallons. and not then
inboude6 warsheass. 20 imznediately
make return thereof to the collector
Of the district In which such spirits
may be held, stating the number and
kind of packages, the anarks and
brands thereon, and place where the
same are stored, and the quantity as
nearly as the same can be determined
Such retarn gnnst include all the
spirits owning or held by the party
making thesaEne In the district. Any
person owning or having In his
possession such spirits and refusing
TO make such retarn will forfeit the
same; and all distilled spirits found
after December Isl, ss6s, any eask
or package, containing more than
five gallons, without having there
on the marks and stamps required
by the act of July 90, 1868, win be
forfeited.--W hitehali Times.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

n@- 4 truly loyal African was the
other day arraigised In New Or
leans police court for larceny. The
Judge, - of right, was dignified. but
with severe presence. Are you
guilty or not 20 he eEmuiFea. AsaF?''
"Did you steal those clothes ss@ he
repeated. "Gotly, boss, clare new
er done It, This man says you
did" "He amt nothin' but white
trash" "And what are you POI
"Me: Why, don't you know me ?
I rid wild you In de procession. /
helped to tote yer home when yer
got tired DAT night--don't yer mem
Der me now 20 There was the
''suddenest" mol. pros. in that dar-
keys case that judicial annals afford
an example OF. So much for the adj
vantages Of good soeiety.-Qaiaey
Journal.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

PERsoxAL.--Our sanctum was en-
livensd this morning by eaH from
Pro-. IL. r. SrnitA, formerly of st.
Aosaph, Mo-. whe has purchased an
interest tn the Business College of
this aty. Mr.. Smith Is Professor Of
Mathematics, and takes charge Of
she outside business of, and il gener-
al agent for the college. mr. Smith
comes To our city with high repu-
4aaSou ~ a teacher of mathematics,
and we trust that that department OF
the college will prove success I'M
der his teaching and management.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

Circus va. BASK.-John Robin
sons circus recently exhibited in one
Of the small Southern towns. After
the circus was over, sad look
ing man called on John aud in
quired anxioasly If any more cir
cusses were coming that way soon.
"Why do you ask ?" inquired Mr..
Robinson.
"Because," said the unhappy man
II not long ago started freedman
bank, and everytime a circus comes
TO town the freedmen draw out all
their deposits. / can't run my bank
against eircuses, no how
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19

I.asr PAss Boozs---We call 81
tsntgoa 10 the advertisement of John
Williams who advert5sfs two pasF
books lest. The hooks are tied ts,~
getisr and contained two dollars
and O half Instsad OF two dollars In
greeshaeixs. They aiso contained
nntes and nsesmsrandasas valuable
only to TIE owner. The person lind.
lng and rseurning the zane 10 the
owner either at the dwelling Of f,oi
Bahbits o. 10 shls ofiics, win be Iii .
orally rewarded.