davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30

dent, it wood be different. Ez it is
we shall hev to perfect ourselves.
GRANTS ADvICE.-In the winter
OF 1866, Gen. Grant was appealed to
BY Gov. Orr of South Carolina and
others to advise them concerning
the political situation. The follow
ing is an extract from his reply:
"Have nothing whatever 10 do
with northerners who opposed the
war. They will never again be trus,
ted with power. The more you con
sort with them the more cXacting
ther republicans will be, and ought
to bc. When You get home. urge
your people to accept negro suffrage.
If you had promptly adopted the
constitutional amendment abollshlng
slavery, or the one making Degros
citizens and guaranteeing the pub,
lie debt, Congress would undoubt-
edly admitted YOU before this. Now
it will insist upon adding impartial
suffrage. The sooner YOU accept
,hat the better for ali concerned
II is related of a certain minister
of Maine, who was noted for his
long sermons, with many divisions
that. one day, when he was advdnc
iug among the 'ce,S, and had thol
ougldy wcaiied out his hearers, h,
reached, at length, a kind of rcstin.
place III his discourse, when pausin,
| to take breath, aud looking abouI
over his audience, lac asked th'
question "And what shall | say
more p \ voice from the congrega
| tiOn--morc suggestive than rever
ent earnestly responded: "sa.
Amen"
1t is said that the Spanish iuntt
will brin. a bill before the COrtei
for abolishing slavery in the cole
uics at the expiration of ten years
An exchange writes Planchett
"plaincheat."
a chap stopping at one of the hC
tells, sat down to dinner. Upon tn
bill of fare being handed to him ID
the waiter, he remarked that h
didn't care bout readIn' now he
wait till after dinner.
Minnesota expects crop of abot
fifteen million bu. wheat this scasoi
worth twenty million dollars I'll
State is ten pears old.
The board of managers Of I'll
American Colonization Society la,
determined not to dispatch an exp
dition to Liberia before tho nV.
, spring.
In the case Of the potters. reccn
ly on trial for burglary etc. in Il
, ChittenGen Go. Court, the jury I
turned verdict of guilty.
! Chicago omnibuses are hereaft
$ to be built to contain forty pa~c
gers. Chicago is u large city
many respects.
II appears, according to the e,
= torial correspondence of Was
!, ington paper, that Horatio Scymo
= is President of cheese company
Utica. The Hartford Courant "a
1t rs n separate concern from q
skim.milk affair he presided over
y New York.
}. A small vhild being asked by b
is Sunday school teacher, "What d
[. the Israelites do after they b
n crossed the Red sea !" answered,
5. don't know, ma'am, but guess tb
0. dried tbemselvet."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
j. II. HOW T.,


HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
BRADF FORD, Vt.
Rooms over ShepLerdson & Davis store
OsrlcE HoCRs-From7 to A. NJ y ana
6tosPM Saturdays, from to . y. NJ
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30

An Cnpleasantnoss at the Cor.
nerS..HOw the Citisens Or tha {
Quiet Locality were Compelled
10 Take up arms In their De-
fense-.Mr. Nnsby's account Of
lhe n ffhfr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30
w, III. LEAVITT,
MANUFACTURER OF
Sash, Doors Il Blinds,

DpAUIURN, NLNNOAI.
CUSTOM 4 GENERAL JOB WORK,
Done thoroughly, at reasonable rates; ana on
shor,unti q. 0fhce over AI.icLs Kit Factory
9CmO-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-30

NEW ADVERTISING AGENCY
The last numbcr os the Brattlcboro
Record and Farmer makes tho
following announcement -
"As will be seen by an announce.
ment on our first page, we baye ~.
tabllshed, IN connection with our
office, an advertising agency. We
are he'd Ia this step from the fact
that we are receiving constant ar.
plicatiOns from personal friends and
Others, to insert advertisements for
them IN other papers. We have
done II to oblige, until the business
has increased ON our hands to such
an extent that we must either leave
the whole thug ~ make u matter
ot business of II entirely. We have
chosen the latter, and are now
ready ~ receive advcrtiscmt n's tor
insertion in any paper des'rcI, ~.
though, for the present, We shali
coninc our more especial efforts I"
HE New England states. y inoro
detailed announcement vii APPEAR
! hcNaitor,'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-03

LTvELY.-A couple of editors In
Salt Lake City, seem TO be making
arrangements for a lively little set
to and perhaps a funeral. Just read
how shey go for one another. The
editor of the Salt Lake Telegraph
goes for the editor Of the Reporter
In tAis wise:
"No sensible man expects that the
Il MOrmons will stop and stoop to
handy words and fiIth with every
miserable calumniatoF, who, like a
useless cur In the streets, makes 1t
his business 10 s'yaffien and snap at
passers by. There IL one proper
way to meet such human ours, to ig-
more their existence, so long rs they
do nob bite. When they do that,
dust Is the most fitting thing they
should bite. In the mysterious dis
pensations of Providence 1t frequent
" happens that such Is the course OF
events, and far be 1t from us to
murnaur and repine at the dispense
tions Of Providence, for we are told
that they work together for coed. =
The Reporter in reply haRdles the
Telegraph man without gloves, and
in coHciasiaa says:
HAnd now o word with you, edi-
tor OF the 7slegraph You are a
cowartiIy whelp that might bite q
man fn Ehe heel, but would not dare
face him; and you would only dare
to bite In the heel when you were
sure you cqpid get away before the
man turhed found. We d0n'f know
you personally, and don't want to.
We base our estimate of YOU upon
the dastardly paragraph Hudez scOEa-
alteration and the article frOm
which 1t vas clipped.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-03

IL t&0y - -
EDrfS1s BU0rsE .As~f nm s1ilt
in receipt Of yoar pspes. ! pssss.zne
that You are stili In the 'sland of the
living, p and therefora address yoa
tbess few lines. From wl1at I heard
last Spring + feared you would now
be among the things that we're r
for from the vital thr,asts Of the Nza-
rareR, and the irresistible infiuence
of the nesr papsr and its Regiment Of
stockholders, runners, &c, ] sappos-
ed YOU would be used up sure hefoss
harvest, bat instead fisad your ps-
per more interesting than ever.
Isee YOU have letters from Logan
and ST. John, sometimes but never
from this place. Bot everybody
knows this ID the Junction Of the
Sioux City q Northwestern Rail
roads, aud that is Is thegaxaen OF the
West, the Boyer and Missouri Val-
levs Joining at slfis piase. We have
a live Democratic paper here, edited
by Judge Harris, formerly of Guth-
rie county, and one Of the ablest
men in the West. One who shows
his faith by his works, as he mails
hundreds of copies Of his paper.
weekly, 10 Republicans In this coun-
tv, with the understanding that
they pay for Ii when Seymour and
Blair are elected, which the Judge
saws will be In November aaxt. The
RAIDS, however, say they "can't see
it."
Crops are turning out good on the
Bower, Notwithstanding the grass
hoppers. One farmer threshed his
wheat last week and realized over
nineteen bushels to the acre. Ii. b.
Cox, Esq, threshed the product Of
about ten acres in oats, and realized
about Seven hundred and fsfty-three
bushels, machine measure. This /
call good yield. Mr. Cox Is one OF
the best farmers In Harrison county,
and makes more money than any
any other farmer In the county COR
amount Of land be has In cultivation.
He has a large stock Of cattle, horses
and hogs, and recently purchased
Young Woodland Duke, al an ex-
pense Of near $500 from VIM. Orr,
cattle broker at Harris Grove
Woodland Duke il a pure bred Dur
ham, one year old, from the herd OF
Timothy Day, Esq, Of Van Buren,
county. l understand that DIR. Orr
has Imported into this county, some
twenty pigs Of the Chester White
Breed, which he purchased of l.. w.
Stuart, OF Jackson county, which are
said, hy those who have examined
them, to tre the finest over brought
this fsF west. WeWant in this coun
ty good breeds Of stock to. consume
the immense crops of corn, oats, etc.
Your old friend-that staunch and
reliable Democrat, DR.. Robt. Me-
Cavern, is in the Hardware and Ag-
ricuitural Implement business here,
in eopartnership with Mr. Harris.
The Doc. is one of the "old settlers"
of this county-a straightforward,
reliable business man, and one of our
best citizens. McGavern & Hull
keep drugs and medicines Ellis &
Bro, Hen. Warner, and Others, are
in the dry goods and grocery lines.
air. .Layman makes saddles and har-
ness, and makes them right and sells
at fair prices. There are a number
Of other business houses here, bat /
have. already trespassed On your
space, and win close by hoping thai
you may continue to blow the BU-
GLE as of old, through good and eyil
report and without fear.
| remain sincerely, an
OLD SUBSCRIBER
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-03

No. A wealthy American lady.
who has rented q fine villa af Ems,
was recently, In her ignorancs 81
court etiquette, satue enough 10 sand
invitations to q s0Sres, which che fur
tended to give, to 70 tbs crowned
Reads at the fashionable watering
Eaace including the King Of Prussia.
Lnese INVITATIONS were not afnepked !;
s O1s hext Day ths King caused him-
sell % pc introduced to the Imxiv in
esaIoh ON the promenade, and
cnatted . long time with her.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-03

:! :: :! ! !.
|
A new tseassr, ssstsr go - Z
p be s Iasasassd q -
Hhstated ~ ope eoese1p0n6e1t,
that young isdies = aap.n ase.
Weax1ug Osat their lMst wtnterss dres-
ses at Tia hotel hnpss lets5
Tasese ase 30 nalles of ioes In the
Coneeah aHd EmaaAbIa rivers, FLOR
.lda. ! sYsisans .nsporsatioa g the
| The Mayor II Cssieago has ystoed
an ordinance appropriStinx 4aoo, 90
for aiIsionaI sexuss
The Lyman Mills, af HalFQke
Mass., have Just begun the u1Annoafs
care of pocket -handkerehielb. ma
king eighfecn Of th6Tn, eIghteea In
ehess41ase, from one pound 81 c0t@
lfsha~.h - En,,s,,d re..arssis,
creaehss.i . x ! = asr..1na affsrsshntsrc the
sonffnuexI hat weafh II III tke wIck-
sdneSe Of the nation ID slfppafttnE
aiadstona IN his nseasuEes fos the
overthrow OF the Irish EHtahlish.
ment, s.5.|
In Pusnam's MonthIy Tor Septen-
her. Rev. Df. VIft0n reyfye9 tho
question. aHaye we z Bourbon
anaong 1s ana anas0asicsz pLae
nsM .s.a ss.r .as 49, - - 4. - Wsif
- 4pss ss ! q - :, - fs.s.s,,,1', :, n
Essnss 1, ~ u 8 s 's-s'ssi = -
A.Iss.aaArs a. 80 s,,x~..s~4 ,,s,stx.
"a. - 4 - .SSasli - - ~ 80 49, asIls.
a : 'bridrs. - Auasssf. iss lson =
exnensive naaffar n fl,af tovI. aufl
the end Of e q not Vel. The sdsi 81
q, so has ALREADY beon pdld fbr
dama8es, and Joseph Dye, Of Eoe-l
ton hes sned fcr e6spoe damages he
wif6 - ~, ,60A al,als.t
The Hfaunsss twins nov have nine
ehildre1 zach.
A man af Salt Lake has . SILK fAc-
tory df teka ti1osxsalad worm power.
Peruis next yevolutiola q siue en-
shs 1Gth az fthxs m0nth. las
chicago i iuvestinc . mfIIioa
dollars In places az religious wsr-
ship. s.s,.....g -.,gss.s..s
Mr. wm TAFT made a standing
|iur1p nf il feet and Ii Inches 1t Mil
waukee.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-03

S<assx - 5siSsx 81
4. - Z 81 as's
e sss s 81
s -sf q - -
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sAsssss - Fkssa -. - - ,-z :. -
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- - !, -. - .a.a....... -.
,,ss,,.v : a.. ~ an. fr.ue ana sss prausss u
a. ma a ssafssr suua. rsysnz sAsaa swe aars
. say .ae vxuassv. "A sas paper ssegmmsaas,
,h ssux.s,es ,sassa pxesoiss shsas rixAs es y<aa-
,,s.s,.v tA~ Ka.p~xov ss rsnis aas ana. Ri<Ae~
,a,,. -a,xs tsn.esaa i, ia<xssssuE m sale - sas
r,,s A. -. t,.anssua sess. Aas sesa shs ess~zs
- ,-,u-sss s... Ea asa aaa sAres sz fees 81 mas
Ia ..essrx awsare a tussxs. whu Aaa aeseEree hls
au-s.,<,, s,y ,.e~a. N 4, mmsoxsanass that all
So. ,g,.a,.a h.,an~ - ia aaaa sssasn n<sss.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-03

GHoosaNa~A GiKE.-Old Pepper
grass sene 10 the registers odles
chat he wanted . coed gisi tef gem
eral heusewcfk. About the time hs
expected N applicsaioa he iaid n
hroom down IN the yard naex the
gate. Presently girl comes up to
Che gate, opens it. and strolls into
she house; the hrsom being isn-
uneais1sly in The path, Miss Betty
strides over it The cid lnan was ea
ne watch and ths first salute the
uiira rot was aT dou't want yoa r.
The gjri departed. and suddenIy
another hull-headded Nancy ap-
pears. Seeing the old broom In her
way, she gives it kick and wsd
dies up to the house. "Yon won't
suit mas, hfiss Mopsy r. bawls Pep
pergrSss. Finally third appears,
opens the gate, and coming into
he yard, she carefully closes the
gate behind her, aud walks upthe
broom is still IN tbs path; thls shs
pieks up aud easrsss along { q the
hoslse, whsre she deposits is along-
side the wood shed. Before The
girl can explain her busiasss there
Peppepgrass bawls out, 9 -, come
in you II snit mel And she did,
for thas girl lived with Peppergrass
seven years, and only quilted him
70 go 10 housekeeping ON her own
hook, and . capital wife she made.
PeppsgGpass waaright
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-03

Z. HEAvY BUsFsEss. On yesterday
and sfIe day before the Wholesale
Grocery II mse of = srEwAHT D
HAAS was throngsd with customers
nom the country buying stocks fow
their stores, sitaated In TIE yariozs
towns 30 taae Missouri slopeF and
ve speak within bounds when we
snv that at least alsy wagons were
Ioaded With gsocsries from that g.
tab1ishmeut.l TIE fact u that eoszIf-
try uaerchanfs have learned thai
tisay can buY their goods % lcheep
and cheaper TO theHa, IN CQNnca
Blufk than In Chicago henes the
rush to 6tewsrt q Haas for groce-
Fies.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-03

The above extract osatAIns aDOtzt
as maay radical Ties rs couid veil
be crowded into 50 small ii space -
There Is no eighth districsn In
lows. There Ii no r11ala by the
name Of TIadsey nunifm1ed fbf
presidential electoF by the dsmerl
Gratis. There may be such . man as
Judge LIndaey In Iowa, bat we nev-.
er before heard of him. There b no
man of the name of Dennls Mc[hr-
tiay in the skate 90 fax - we evex
feasged, We never hefore heerd Of
Gen. Uavid s. Wilson. W. know
Dnye WfIs0fi, who was f0f d brief
period Tie Horlainai e0aossel uf . Fegf
iuenk, and wne fhen - fsssef Q pFD-
kxssed radical republicans Al our
last city efeokipn he was the repnhli-
can card di{iate Mr. CRY attorney and
was sObadly besten That, IN his own
ianRunxA Al wonla reauire afI11ar
Wis 30 prove that he was : enndkdAts
nk ALL The sepub baicax,e ere wei
cnRao to cialm tl1e ssReaer1i. Hut
ss1ch silly &lDe1h hoofle viii nok Mkyo
TIE yspnl! !nn pe1tT hue9
~ = - ss skf4ss sss4 - fgs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-03

- The reEaosal OF aszlts a1 law
from q State court to TIC United
States courts has been the suhiect Of =
recent decision Of the supreme court
of the United Stafes. The 0pfnion
states that suit removable ffsEn .
State coart must be . quit regularly
commenced by o citixn Of the state
Iii which the suit ig brought by pr :
cess served upon o defendant who h
q citl1en Of afother Stats, and who,
iii he dOcs not eaecs 20 xezuore. =
bound 80 ssahxIfk 10 the Jurisdiction
OF the State court The court, Mere-
fore, held that d plaintiff who hns
eIec3ed to eusnmenee his session In >
State eourt, paanot reEnovs shs pro
osedlngs b kAA United States
courts.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

For SEVERAL DAYS our city has been filled
with the most ridiculous sensational rumors
of real and pretended riots and disorders
which have had no foundation In reality; and
the result has been that weapons OF all kinds
have been carried for protection against Ina
ginary assailants. These things have culmi-
mated in murder. We do not desire to com
plain OF our nsighbors, but the sensational
headings Of our newspapers, and the bitterness
with which they have stated events, have not
tended to lessen this feeling. This should not
be. Murder and outrage 10 bad enough OF
itself, without adding to 1t the sensational to
increase 1t. Let all offenders against law and
order be arrested and properly dealt with; but
let US not, by sensation and bitterness, stimu
late the outrages we condemn II we do not de
sire to be held responsible ourselves, and
ust ly SO.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW York, June 4--Cotton quiet and steady
at 81 cents. Sugar firm; demand fair Cuba
and Porto Rico unchanged. Flour steadyj de-
msnd fair; Southern tl0.75Gl8 Wheat-Large
speculative demand; No. 2, 20; No. !, t2.27q
2.2s. Corn-DemAnd good at tl.l2Ql.l3; yell
low, Nll9l.lo; white tll98l22. Oats-De-
mand fair at sli<Gs5l5 cents: Rye very firm;
held at q .0502.i0. Pork dull and nominal at
s27 .50@f27 90. Gold, 40:
BALTIMORE, June 4-The -four market con.
tinues extremely. nat. There 10 NO demand
quirements, and prices are very weakly main
western superhne at 1910, and 100 barrels How
ard Street extra at til@l2. as to quality.
Since Change we hear OF sale Of 100 barrels
City Mills extra, Lagrange" brand, at I'll. %.
| Observation-Disclosures 200 bushels white
| and sos bushels red. Market very heavy.
| No sales OF moment. Prices are steadily tend
| ing lower. Only sales to-day, 100 bushels
strictly prime Virginia Valley red at $50 cents
| 100 bushels good Maryland red at 2e6 cents
| 100 do at eco cents; 100 common do. at 735 cents
and ITO bushels good Pennsylvania 1t 24l
| cents.
CoRs.-Reccipts b,l2s bushels white snS
3,3o3 bushels yellow. Market quiet And heavy
There is some demand for prime white at N.h
ierior and biue-eyed white, and si.loGll4 70
oATs.@Reoeipts 1910 bushels. Market NOR,
active. Prices hrm at Yesterdays rates. Saies
100 bushels at o. OTIS; 100 at 08 cts.i 100 az
OTIS; 100 at Of cts, 100 at % cts, all for 81 lbs
also, lJ5 bushels at SO cts. measure, and 10
bushels damaged at 90 cts. per 80 ms.
| RYE.-ReceIpts 500 bushels. Market dull
only sale $50 bushels at tl.oo.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

WEHAD TIE PLEAsURE yesterday OF visit
from Gustavus Billicke, esq, a citizen Of
Idaho Territory, and reridsut Of Boise city.
Mr.. Biliicke emigrsted to the Territory five
years since, was very fortunate in business,
has realized a competency, and Is now about
to visit Europe, carrying with him some OF the
richest specimens of gold and silver quartz,
native crystal, gold and silver, and iron and
silver ore mixed, we have seen. Some Of the
specimens were as pure as os per cent He
speaks In the most glowing terms OF the future
OF the Territory, Its immense mineral wealth,
Its heAlthful climate, and Its varied resources.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

orEa I !SSIss kaSspo ats 81 ;As R REV.
Bishop whiinEcn 8s,LEI :: 4 &c SsG R.s
Or. Nelson, Of Annapolis. No cards.
KINGDoN-APPLER. On Monday morning.
June l, BY the Rev, Dr.. Samson, the Rey. JOHN
KINGDOM, Of Missouri, to MISS ALVHkpAC'A PPLhh,
formerly Of baltimore.
BURGEss-TURPIN. -on the ID instant, by, tho
Rev. Mt. Ames, AnoEiSth1 yIssrss' TO Ais'
sCoTT-YosT. -on the 10Th Of May, by the Rev.
WIN. II, d Harper, HEERT 7. SCOTT, ESQ. to Mis-
SARAH Yosr, Of BlRdensburg district,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05
Tr,s, OF the rire.E,tinguisher.

An exhibition Of the above portable IRE
engine was given yesterday, at ii O'CLOCK, De-
fore the Committee on Commerce and large
number of the members OF the senate ana
House. The first trial was made on six tar
barrels. with ten gallons Of fresh tar poured
over them. when fully ablaze they were ex-
tinpuished with one machine In shout half q
minute, This machine. was the property OF
Mes.r., Herring d Co., the celebrated safe
makers, who had It In their factory loaded
for near q year. This was used to dispsl the
idea that they were not as good after being
loaded length OF time.
The second experiment was upon shanty
about twelve feet square, the tar barrels and
other eombustible matter being placed inside
and the whole saturated with coal OIL When
the building was well on FIRE inside and out,
Mr.. Eecleston, on behalf Of the committee,
gave the word to play, and with two estin-
guishers the whole was entirely subdued In
one minute. Much establishment was mani
Tested by all present.
The object Of the trial was TO satisfy the
members Of the Committee on Commerce AZ
to the value of tho extinguisher, as Dill 10
soon to be brought before them, introduced
by Hon. T. E. Stewart, New York, to make II
lawful for all passenger vessels to carry them
as a Erettet prOtectiou nBnAhs' has' 49, $500
was eminentiy satisfactory. Great doubt was
expressed as to the possibility Of extinguish-
ing the Ore after the word was given to play
but no sooner was the stream turned on than
the effect Of the gas was readily perceived
| This machine was never exhibited in this city
| before except on one occasion, by order OF the
Secretary OF the Navy, at the navy yard.
SOME OF THE DENocRArIc journals are very
bitter upon the Senate for rejecting Mr.. Stan
berry - Attorney General Of the United States
| It Is understood that Mr.. Stsnbery's nomina
ton was rel ected upon the distinct ground that
he had refused to argue before the Supreme
Court In favor OF the constitutionality Of the
laws Of Congress which the President held ts
be unconstitutional. A majority OF the Sen
ate would not endorse Mr.. Stanbery's course
as they hold, on the contrary, that 1t 10 Al
plainly the duty Of the Attorney General ts
assume the coustitutionslity Of the laws en-
acted BY Congress, and assist In their enforce
ment, as It is the duty of the President to as
sumo their validity and to execute them.
THERE WILL PRoBABLrbe no revision Of thu
tariff this session. A temporary measure
covering q few articles, such as copper, zinc
and perhaps lumber, may be presented, but tn
general revision OF the tariff Is laid aside 10
the present