davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22
..lcoUNcn BLuFFs. IowA. IHvRsDAY ocToBER ss lsss
uysYonrusArS ArpAIs.-swer !

ukf0RfuNArE AFrAIR.-sSdFe re-
gros exceedlngiy the neeessity Of re-
eoriipg i very sad ma unibfsanaie
sHoo<lag afIAis which oeearred In
Omaha on Tn1siay last, In which
MHs Hexnandez was aaade the vic-
tim e. heR lsush&ni's aaRe and nzaf-
das0us assault. We have not spaue
5oF shs sessis of ne aflAfr. 6ufhoe
fos % 10 stats thai the improper con
dnst af Hernanelez towasd the chill
dMn and the iai usage Of his vie,
esuss<i her % takeup her abode with
hsx snotter and SISTER. There Her
nalsfaez followed heF locked her in
q peosa With himself and began 10
abuse her -aes cries for help recessed
the demon and he drew o sevolver
and sAss her, infsiesing, n b feared,
q mortal wouAd. lie aIse shot at,
bat fortanateiy missed, u nephew
wio had cssns 20 Iaer rescue and
with pthegs secured the woaldabe
snuEaarsr. EEsxaandek is undef ar
rest, and the grand lary being n
session. we are Informed, VIII no
doubt be indicted and held 70 an
swer, Shaula Afss. sHeFnandez die
land there h but littas hepe Of her
recoveryl It win infexi be sad be~
reayement far the little ones who
have been asflaE her charge.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

!. Capt. Oliver Miner of the tug
Goodnow was murdered at Amharst-.
burg, Ontario, Tuesday night while
walking alone towards his boat
Three negroes were to-day arrested
in Detroit charged with the uasvs
der,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22


CfoTHISEa PuR Everybody
At the palace Of Fashion, y kept
by that prinee among clothing nseF~l
chants, b. Stern. mag be foansi cloth
Ing for all. both great and small. and
at prices, as Stern says which defy
all composition. Atau events, Stern
has splendid assortment Of cloth
ing, and from the business he Is do
Ing we judge that kx,th his goods
and prices give satisfaction, but ws
would advise all in want OF any.
thing in the clothing line 10 80 and
see for themselves al No. 900 Brad
way.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

- The Danish Legislature, ar
Rixsiad, IN seaeI0n Id Copenhagen.
hes resolved to postpone the rati nea-
ti0n pf the aaIe of the Ialalad of 81.
Thomas and 0kheF fagrftorv iii the
West Indies ID the united States for
the gpace of one year. How Ii Mt63
Who kI30uY what may occ11r during
tire Interval n1Dse enyth thqn6itfS or !
hange 81 EAb met ID Was,iingson7
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

m5- We learn to-day that Kidd.
who murdered Aiss Jordan, is
Gpsnt county, Wisceasin, sometime
in June last, and passed thrsugh
this city Ia charge of officers OF the
lav, the IAer dag, canfessed his
crime On the cars. aah Ia supposed
to have committed suicide by taking
poison, as he was found dead on the
arrival OF the train at BooRe.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

= ~ Generzi Butler has written
saetheF sharp letter IN regard 10 the
Ward AtkInson pppositi u to hts
re-eIection, Re Offers . reward Of
800 COR evidence OF the reported
crruptions and cnnspiracies that are
taking place, according 10 hls own
sconvictiolis, In his Congressional
district for the purpose of npsetting
the Republican party, In conclu-
sion. General Butter asks the anes-
Eloa. what will happen TO Atkinson
and Ward when the devil gets
then1g
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22
Psa. EGOnonRJ.

EDITOR WgsTgnN FARMER;
Some years ago the only breed 0f
hogs to he found la Wisconsin was q
long, siab-sided, sharp-nosed kind,
very appropriately termed ''land-
sharks , They were tremendous
caters, and it took pretty aesirly all
the curn eomInon farmers could raise
TO Cat them, or perhaps / ought not
to say f1t them, for IL was almost
impossible TO get them In that condi-
ton. Since then farmers have made
many improvements. Among 9TH
erS is different kind Of hogs. Many
have fine specimens of Chester
White, suffolk and similar breeds,
and the e.sse with which they are
kept, are she strongest possible ar
gtilnents in their favor against the
old kind. I have cDnverscd with
several reliable farmers, observing
men, who go in for farming and
stock raising on scientific principles.
and they assure me that the Chester
Whites md Suffolks can be kept In
first rate condition on from three
fourths to two thirds leas cost than
the "sliarAs.p If such il the case,
why DONE our farmers, who still
own some of tin old kind, get rid OF
them and experiment on different
breeds? They cannes get wonse
one than the old one If they try.
Some say the Chesters and SufSolks
are held at such high rates tfIat they
can't afford to buy pure biood AMI
mails. IL seems 10 me that saving
of two-fhirxis er three fourths of the
fes4d required to fatten the old kind,
wonld pay for o pretty good animal.
When once the breed is secured the
expense of buying Is over, and sales
of young animals would probably
bring I'm quite a revenue until tire
breed was scattered through the
neighborhood. Pigs Of the old kind
no one would be willing To pay
much for. Even If the animals are
not puys-bloeds, something would
undoubtedly be gained by get
ting rid Of the old sort and trying
something pejv. 1T seeTns poor econ
nfrly to h I'D II those of m inferior
breed, becaase we happen 10 Rave
them, when we can get better ones.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

Al teIeernn from Green Riverseys
|, 600 votes wers csst Todd got Sbur
an hs OF them.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

s The Dubuque Heraid says
concerning the bridge over the river
at that point:
The three east piers Of the bridge
are completed, excepting the draw
pier, which is iIearly ready for the
Iron work. THE fourth pier from tire
east end Is almost finished, and there
are three tohe built. or the two un-
finished abntnIents, one IL nearly
completed and the other about half
done. The passage svay through she
tunnel Is now large endagh % allow
person to walk through easily.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

ssA- The Omaha Heuzid has the
following special from Cheyenne,
Wyoming, under date Of lath;
Martin Murnane, proprietor Of the
Queen % the West Dance House.
was ioand ON the outskirts OF the
city, on the Fort Russell road, at 8
O'Clock this morning, shot dead. The
Coronor's inquest elisdted no further
facts In the case. hat recommended
the ease b bc Investigated by the
city authorities
The election Is passing Of very
quietly. Burleigh, Democratic dele
gate fof Conefezs, IL ahead, ava the
whole Democratic fieket will be
elected .saa IA sfs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

- Tfsa HadicnIs afe ufDinG n1Ge0
snfffage on he peepls ~ Iov1. NIish
the h0pe thai should II prevail ttefs
WIN be IN influx of the biack ele-
ment into this State tilst wilI enable
them 70 perpetuate their power.
Look at NebnAska, tlIe wffi uf the
white people or taias Etass d set
aside by the infroduc4ion Of the ne
gro element. And thns by securing
CoBgressnaen ana Senators they hops
10 eontinae tfseir supremacy Ia tie
Cengsess of the United States and
fostering the moneyed aristOcraey
they have already created by eonEif-
uing the law exempfIng the bonds
from taxatioa funding the debt and
making II payable In gold, and shus
forever fetter the limbs OF ehe white
men, who by this nseans viii be r.
'daced % q serfdoTn worse than that
wlsIe1x now cas@ sfas tAx-Yiaden.
ipsop1sef che goyssnsanei1tseF Europe
and 49, Nhoso hnse - tlaas sol
|z3oe : III = slaves VINO 50 bose
as th1s ID vote 10 place the yoke up-
on she neeks az possefffyy Who 30
bassa 20 forget aIl pride OF race,
and voting FOR negro suffrage. ac>
knowledge that the white people OF
this country are incapable Of mani
aging the affairs OF government?
If there be sucsa a white naaa among
us, sss him not be eonnd ID the ranks
of the Democracy, One may he aa.
fortunste. One may be poor, to
very poverty. Oae may be unable
to read or write, because of the ua-
fortunate circumstances of early life,
but being white, In Gods name, we
conjure him, let him remember that
God has made him the superior be-
ing IN creation, aud maintain the po-
sition thus assigned him by voting
the white nlanss ticket and against
negro suffrage. ia ~ 81
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

HREAT sALR-We understand
that Afr. RayharA sold his farsn On
the Elshnahotsana river fog go an
acreAnd that ths sails amounted to
over $4,000. This was no more than
the farm was woFth. bot what i
strange about Il Il that there Is eqanl-
" ss good farm lying within Ave
miles of Council Binfs, which has
been ollered Cor saIe far the last ave
Hrnonshs at sl5 per scfe and ressiains
unsoid.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

! A. Coon BusISEss,-~If there is
any good business In the city, lsaag~
ing frosn wlaaa we see geing osTat
the drug atose of i, B. Atkins 4 Co,
the drug business must be d good
business and Akkins mllst be . fair
man tu deal with. We woula how-
ever, advise those in NaIlt of any+
thing In the drug line "a 20 and see
for themselves at s5l nsoaiway.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

/ FAcTF1c NATroSAL.-The Bur-
Iington 4,yas IN copying the article
from the BusLE relative to the Pa
nifc satinnai Bank OF this city, and
Mr.. West, It's Cashier, says:
/ "Mr. West has been long and Ia
tvusably known In this city. His
faialiy stiil res des here. We regret
to kasaMr. West, but can assure the
Cogneil Bluffs people that they will
finA him an honorable business
man. stft's -.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

THAT WHITE LEAD EnaaafactaF.
ed by the CnllIes Watts Lead Com
pany Of sc. Louis IL said 10 be the
best in tbs marked. Painsess and
others can satisfy themselves reia.
tive 30 lbs quality and cheapness By
calling nc the drug store ef Finley
GeesaInsn. DO. sis isroaSiways who
h agent fos it, sale and keeps . large
supply constantly on hand. zssl
ocsiG-i&wit sH y -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

who are afraid to meet the Democratic
party, their white fellow citizens, in q
fair hand-to-hand fight before the peO-
pie Of this country, of their own race,
blood and lineage, but seek to skulk
and intrench themselves behind the
power and influence aud aid of negro
population. They are those who are
the towards. Yes, they are afraid TO ap-
peal for support to, and abide the rerdict Of
their o,cR race. They tremble as conricted
criminals before suck q tribunal, and by an
unnatural and unjust exercise 0f pow
er appeal for support to race
utterly incompetent either to govern or
support themselves. They fear to avow
before the country the. principles on
which they stand. Let 10 not be said
that the members of the Democratic
party are towards because they fear
negro domination. We have no fear
when We have only to do battle before
the intelligence and virtue of the poo-
pie of this country: but when We are
compelled to meet the ignorance aud
barbarism and stupidity and vice of the
country, manipulated by a political
party in power, then We do fear for the
welfare of the country. 1t is then, and
then only, that We confess to any trepi-
dation; it is not because We fear the
negro. The negro has no power in this
country; and When you establish yOur sys-
tenn Of government in the South, the Wk0le
effect OF it ,eill be 10 make tyraRts Of your
selres and sidres Of Everybody else, the ne
gro as we'll as the white man."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
The TOrkiugInen.

II ID one Of the most remarkable and
Interesting signs of the times that,
wherever i'll this country the working
men are organizing aud acting for po-
htical purposes, they are invariably
taking position against the dominant
party in Congress. Last fall they uni
ted with the Democrats in Cincinnati
to elect General CARY, aud they have
had no reason TO regret their choice.
10 other parts of the country they are
making their sturdy power TO be felt,
and always against Radicalism. We do
not say that they are always Democrats,
or that they always support Demo
cratic tickets; they sometimes support
and elect their own tickets, and induce
the Democrats 20 unite with them but
their heavy blows are always planted
plump in the face of Radicalism.
Nor is it surprising. The lsboring
men of the country intuitiyely recOg.
nile their enemy. They feel that the
Congressional policy is impoverishing
them for the beneit of rising aris'
toeracy Of creditors-thst it is making
the ex-slaves Of the South the brute
AGENTS for subjecting the white labor
ing meu Of the North to u helpless and
hopeless seridom. Their opposition to
Radicalism is simply IN intelligent and
Seif,defensive resistance TO the threat.
ened oppression.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
lFpOm tie Cleveland plain Dealer.

4 rom tEe CleVeHnd flaln DeAler.
John A. Bingham and "tbe People -
Mr.. Bingham, of Ohio, one ef the
Managers of the impeachment trial, in
his rhetorical aud political effusion he
fore the Senate, on the question of Civ
ing the President forty days to prepare
for trial remarked, t'We think the Ex-
ecutive powers can only be reposed in
the hands of men who are faithful to
their great trust. The people so think.
They have made that issue with the
President of the United States at this
barr
At the October election, 1867, this man,
who with braZen assurance assumes to
speak for the people" was repudiated
by handsome majority. The ST. Louis
Republican says with much force, she
has been disowred by the people" and,
if his constituents were represented by
one who expresses their sentiments, Mr..
Bingham would not be there to play the
part ofprosecutor and prosecutor of the
President, aud to profane the name Of
the people by the uuwarranted asser-
tion that they have made any issue
whatever with the President. And,
what is more significant still, this rheto-
rician, who~talked so loitily about the
people" was addressing one Ben.
Wade, among Others, whose political
and official head, the "people" in Legis-
lature assembled, cut off in January last,
disowning him as Senator, and with
drawing from him all authority to speak
for the people of Ohio, if he persisted in
speaking as Radical. The attorney
Bingham, and the Judge Wade, when
in this impeachment matter they nse
the name Of the people" are gdilty of
fraud, and very insolent fraud, too, for
the people of Ohio have published to
the world that they have discharged
them both.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
RepubIicau Counrds.

With enc word Representative KERR
oi Indiana, put fitting stigma on the
party which dareS not trust its fate tC
The votes of the freemen of the United
Mates, but seeks, by DISTINGUISHING
whites and enfranchising blacks, tc
cheat for verdict in its favor. They
are towards. %
But the gentleman from Pennsylva.
MA Ar. BrOnmalD was pleased to say,
VI The course Of his remarks, that any
alan who feared the domination of the
negro race in this country was a COW.
Ar. Speaker, is il evidence of courage
70 court the domination of negroes Il
II Statesmanship to Introduce into the
oOGI vt electors, the governing and law
mASibg classes, the most Inferior, igno'
rant and corruptible races on the earthI
ogeA policy has not been tolerated ol
suopted by any government, people, OF
party known to history, except the
present Radical party in this country
government which rests upon and car
only be sustained by the intelligencs
rnu virtue of the people, cannot be safe
committed to such guardians.
an DIR. Speaker, who are the cow
nus nus In this country to-dayi Are the
SS%loeratic party IA party whose
,nueiity to principle has been character
.seu Oy degree Of courage aud self
tSsllnce aSSerlnce that has known no parallel il
cue history of political parties or of civil
SOverHment. will ten you who the
oSSwards are; they are those white mel
~ !ais country who marshal themselve
under theleadership Of the Radical part,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
A Romantic Story.

The Oxford (0hio) Citizen gives the
details of tragedy which recently oc.
Cured near Mount Carmel, Franklin
county, Indiana. A young girl, the
daughter of wealthy parents, who was
educated at one Of the seminaries in
Oxford, fell in love with q young farm
er who was quite poor. The parents
forbade her to have anything to say to
him, but they managed to exchange
letters through the assistance of young
minister. Finally they proposed to elope,
but the go.between became enamored OF
the lady, and prevailed on her to run
of with him instead Of the farmer
They eloped and were married. The
grief Of the farmer knew no bounds
Determined upon revenge, be armed
himself with o revolver, and vowed the
young divine should die for his treach
cry. A couple of weeks ago the rivals
met, and the farmer openly shot dowr
the destroyer of his happiness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
OHIO NEWS.

Samuel G. Harbaugh has been appoint
ed State Librarian, and confirmed by
the Senate. ..-.-t--'
The "News Printing Company" to be
located in Cleveland, with capital
stock of 500, 900, with the privilege Of
increasing it to $4,000 filed articles o.
incorporation on Friday. The privi.
lege will most likely be taken advant'
age Of
Mrs Hopkins, y resident of IrontoD
now eighty-four years of age, has not
drank any water for sixty years, using
only such beverages as tea and coffee,
and those moderately.
The people of Newark have subscribed
the gratuity necessary to secure the 10
cation Of rolling mill in their midst
and the buildings to be put under con
tract forthwith.
The insurance department in the An
ditor of States office is self-sustaining
and shows that there is sl00, ,000, 600 o.
property insured in this State.
The Belmont ChroRiCle learns By in
oui-y of farmers that the wheat pros
poets in that county are very fiattering
An unusually large amount was sown
and it looks better than usual at thi;
time of year.
The Cleveland Leader of Thursday
has the following item: On Wednes
day night two merchants from Sharon
Pennsylvania, entered house of pros
titutiOn aud were robbed of $500
which they had brought to this city fol
the purpose of purchasing their spring
supply of goods. The detectives are or
the track Of the robbers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
urnI Tor NorIhern Laborers aud We
ehHmics.

The House of Representatives, every
Radical in the affirmative and every
Democrat in the negative, has resolved
Ia coutinne the Freedmen's Bureau in
the South for another year from July
next The .riginal purpose Of the Bu-
rran Was declared 90 be only the tenn
porary care of the negroes, aud the time
ior H. existence to cease was fixed.
Bnt /; was found to he such a capital
piece of machinery for Radical election
erriug purposes, and TO furnish fat
places for so many Radical Aangers.On,
that it was continued by Congress and
the time again fixed toT its duration.
Now another year is added to its life, at
cost of Millions upon Millions to the
hard working tax payers of the North.
Northern men aud woHen are working
TO prodnce thr Millions Of Dollars annu-
ally expended by this Bureau, that zig
norant and degraded negroes" to quote
General MlRTINDALE, may bask i'll sun
shine and idleness and be ready when
wanted 10 vote tue Radical ticket!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

The Union, published at Manchester,
New Hampshire, declares that the re-
suit of the late election in that State
is really something to be proud of,
under the circumstances" and contin-
ues thus:
We rapublsh the election returns,
with additions and revisions, made from
the Statesman, which is good authority
after the election. 1t will be seen that
Ilarriman's majority ia ~Ory much re-
neishborhood of 2400. This gives a
Democratic gain of over 700, which is
really something to be prond Of under
the circumstances.
1t will also be seen that we have made
u very large reduction of the Radical
majority in the House. Last year it
was rs, now it is only so.
The Democratic vote is over 81 900
1000 more than the party ever cast be-
fore, and majority of the available
legal voters in this State. If it could
have been known that the Democrats
would cast 81 900 votes, that fact would
have justified the most confident pre-
dictions of success. This increase is
easily accounted for. Some of it is due
TO naturalization, but q much larger
portion to changes of substantial men
in our favor. More or less of such in near
ly every town voted the Democratic tick
ct for the first time. They did so from
honest convictions, and we know those
convictions are not to be weakened by
the subsequent course of Radicalism
We have 81 900 men to begin the fall
campaign with, and they will beat any
honest vote the Radicals can cast.
Hartman gets over -, 900 votes. He
is not entitled to them. They are not
here. Hundreds of Illegal votes were
cast, and other hundreds were brought
to the polls from all parts of the United
States, at such an expense as no party
ever incurred the tenth of before. The
Radicals had all the money they could
use; and we have no sort of doubt that
some of it was tilched from the Federal
| Treasury.
The Radicals went into this fight
with the evident expectation of annihi.
lating us-to send the impression abroad
that Grant would be irresistible. The
result shows a Democratic party strong
er than ever before, and certain 10 Srir
the moment the money pressure j!
abated. Grants name did not secure
them a single vote: and they can't carry
this State for Grant or anybody else
without very strong greenback re
serve.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

If + said that the reconstruction
constitution will be voted down in Vir-
ginia by twenty Thousand majority.
What then. Does any one suppose
r,a; the Radicals will Insist any the
les. that the Old Dominion shall be
declared admitted under iti The Ala
hama constitution failed of ratification
under the terms of the reconstruction
bill. aud yet Congress is almost sure
10 declare Alabama admitted. The
Radicals started out to establish negro
supremacy over the Southern States for
pasti,an purposes, and they will not be
banked by the failure of their original
plan. \ sweeping ratification of Con-
srrs> will answer their purposes. Never
was party more unprincipled and law
less