davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24
A SchOcIbOy's Letter.
BIRcHTowN ACADEMY


DEAR Por-I am getting along first rate
at the school, and like it very much, all
except Whacks the ASSISTANT Old Bees
wax. we call him, and we are down on him
Ikea piledriver, all us boys, for he's igor
ant Why he's so igorant he don't know a
blackboard from dark night, no, he don't
and Bill Ferguson, he put a torpedo under
each leg Of old Beesey's chair yesterday, and
when he sat down (you see he sits down like
he had ballast in him), why the torpedoes
they exploded, and like to blowed him
through the roof. Golly, but wasn't he
scared He looked at the almanac to make
sure it wasn't the 4th of July, and then he
came down, looking mad, and licked Bill
like blazes But Bill said he didn't care a
cent, and the next time he would sprinkle
gunpowder in his hair, and bust his old front
ispleee off of him.
l. Ut, :,, Goggles, he's a nice old feller, only
me Tillfi' and chew gum-drops right before
u' goye' ana never say - take some" once.
ii9 me'IIs green specs, and Bill Ferguson
ne calied MN . old four eves'' one day
when .he Goeter, he heard Bill say it, and
ne I,aileu MN ana dragged him up tC
the desk, and then he gave us lecture. anC
sald inert "ie oHce boy he knew, and ht
was about Bills size, and he insnlted 3
grey-headed old man, and called him wickeG
names, and the next day-the verv nex
morning-that boys mother died of iniam
matory rheumatism, and his sister broke ou
with humors.
Bill he cried while the docter held him b
the shirt collar, but he winked at the boys a
he came away, and wrote on piece OF pa
per and threw it over to me, that he though
the docter was a ssblower." and he "daresen
| hit q boy of his SIRE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24
Misrellann.
Family Music.

Beside the window sit alone,
And | watch as the stars come out,
catch the sweetness Of Lucy's tone,
And the mirth Of the chorus shout
,ten and look on the solemn night,
Whilst they stand singing beneath the light.
Lucy looks just like an early rose
Somebody else is thinking SOY,
and every day more fair she grows
Somebody will not say me no),
And she sings like bird whose heart is bless'd
(And Somebody thinks Of building a nest >
And now she chooses another tune,
One that was often sung by me
10 not think that these nj ghts in June
Are half SO fine as they used to be,
Or It's colder watching the solemn night,
Than standing singing beneath the light.
Lucy, you sing like silver bell,
Your face Is fresh as a mourning flower
Why should you think Of the sobs which swell
When leaves fall fast in the Autumn bower?
Rather gather your buds and sing your song,
Their perfume and echo viii linger long.
I'm gray and grave-and tis quite time too
20 at leisure along my ways;
But know how life appears to YOU,
know the words that Somebody says
As old songs are sweet, and old words true,
So there one old story that's always new
There is "A grave that YOU do not know,
A drawer in my desk that You We never seen
4 page III my life that [ never show,
A love in my heart thar Is always green:
Sing ont the old song fear not the pain,
| sang il once-l.ucy. sing ii again
lGoo{ ITOras.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24

and seven miles through a swamp to the onl
bridge in the vicinity This is rather
gloomy prospect, particularly as the sun i
just about down; still, my curiosity is ex
cited, and as you have been playing only on,
part of the q Arkansas Traveller ever sine,
my arrival | would like to know before
leave, why you don't play the tune through p
Ark. Artist For some of the best rea
sons on yearth, old hoss-I can't do it.
hain't larnt the turn of that tchune, ant
drat me if believe ever SHALL
Traveller Give me your instrument, and
I'll see if | can't play the tune for you"
Ark. Artist Look O here my friend, dc
you play the turn of that tchune ?''
Traveler-'' | believe | can"
Ark. Artist Lite, lite, old hoss =
We'll find a place for you in the cabin sure.
Old woman old woman : "a . halo ~
within the shanty was the first indications
the traveller had of any other human being on
the premises the stranger plays the turn of
the " Rackensack Traveller" NV friend.
hitch your hOss to the 'simmon tree, or any
where else you please. Bill'll be here soon,
and he'll take keer Of him. Old woman,
You call Sail and Nance up from the spring ::
tell Nance To % into the spring-house an cut
off a good large piece of barsteak to brile for
the strangers supper tell Sail to knock
over chicken or two, and get out some -four,
and have some flour doin's and chickens for
the stranger. (Bil Just heaves in sight,
twenty-four hours earlier than was expected
half hour before.) Bill 0 Bill there's
a stranger here. and he plays the turn of the
Rackensack Traveller Go to the corn crib
and get big punkin and bring it to the
house, SO the stranger can have suthin to set
on, and skin tater along with me and the
ole woman while the gals is gettin' supper
and, Bill, take the hoss and give him plenty
Of corn no nubbins, Bill A.; then rub him
down well and when YOU come to the house,
bring up a dried hide and bar skin for the
stranger to sleep on and then, Bill reckon
he'll play the turn of the Rackensack Tray
eler for us '-hnickcr50ckcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24

want some new books very much
| about ten of them, and they will cost eight
dollars. Don't send the books, for the doe
ter likes us to buy them here.
| don't want any money for taffy or mar
bles, for don't care about them be sure
not TO send anything but the money for the
books.
am in good health. | was taken sick
last week, and had sore eye for few
days, but it is now we'll
We was playing mumble-peg out on
the grass, and Bill Ferguson, he GRABBED my
knife. | told him he had better give that
knife up or would tell you, and get you to
lick him when you came down, and he
said he could lick you and dozen like
you, and then he dared me to knock a
chip off his shoulder
And Jake McGinnis, he pushed me
against him, and that knocked the chip of,
and Bill he struck me over the nose three
or four times, and said he'd .. bust me on
the snoot' if | didn't dry up, for couldn't
help crying, and [ was taken sick, and |
couldn't 60 to school all that day
And the docter, he locked Bill up in the
garret, but he didn't care, for he clumb
out on the roof and was chasing around af-
ter tom-cats, up and down almost every
morning, and pulling plaster out of the
chimney to throw at people in the street.
Give my love to all at home, and don't
forget the money for the books
Bill is about fourteen, do you think he
can lick you?
Please send the money, and believe me
your affectionate son. H. NJ WILKINS
P. S.-Don't forget to send the money
for those books
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24
Editors and Publishers Convention

Pursuant to call of the Executive Committee,
several Of the craft met at the American House
in this city, on Friday, for the purpose of per
footing their organization.
There were present; Mcssrs. Z. B. Whiting
Of the St. Mbans Messenger, G. W. Willard Of
the Montpelier Freeman, \. n. Swain Of the
Bellows Falls Times, Henry Clark Of the Rutland
Heratd, John Cain Of the Rutland Courier, L.
o. Greene Of the Woodstock Sfuadard, j. NJ
Poland Of the Montpelier Uatchman, W. H.
Ballou Of the Montpelier Repository, D. NJ
Camp ID Of the Newport Express, J. X. Nc
Lean of the Rutland Independent, H. C. johnson
Of the Vergennes TcrmoHter, W. II. Hoyt of
the Burlington Sentinel, George Fisk represent
ing the Burlington Times, G. c. Benedict Of the
Free Press
The records of the last meeting were read by
the Secretary. Among the letters read from alb
sent members were the following:
MONTPELIER, Jan. Il, 1868
To the Editors and Publishers Association Of
Vermont
Gentlemen II Having this day disposed of my
Office, with the understanding that my formal
connection with the press will cease about the
1st of March, deem it fit to resign my office in
your Association, that you may avail yourselves
Of the opportunity to supply the place.
With good regard for you all,
| am, yours, as long as live,
Z. P. WALTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24

"BRo." CLARK,-Will you please explain to
''the craft in the approaching gathering at Bur
lington that the deaih of family relative neces-
states the absence of the SENIOR who was in
tending to be with you, and that myself cannot
leave the business.
l write you this, because l deem some excuse
necessary, as regard the society and its objects
of great Importance to the printers and publish
ers of Vermont, and regret that the Banner can
not be represented.
Yours truly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24

ADVICE TO SkATERs.-l. Never try to
skate in two directions at once. 1t always
ends in sorrow.
2. Eat few apples for refreshment sake
while skating, and be sure to throw the cores
on the ice.
8. Sit down occasionally, no matter where.
There is no law to prevent new beginner
from sitting down whenever he has an inclin-
alton to do so.
4. When you meet particularly hand
some lady try to skate on both sides of her at
once This is very pretty, and sure to Great
a sensation.
5. Skate over all the small boys at once.
6. If you skate into a hole in the ice take
it coolly. Think how you would feel if the
water was boiling hot.
I. If your skates are too slippery buy
new pair. Keep buying new pairs till you
find a pair that are not slippery.
s. In sitting down do it gradually. Don't
be too sudden you might break the ice.
9. When you fall headlong examine the
straps of your skates very carefully before
you get up. .r
10. Wear heavy over-coat or cloak TILL
YOU get thoroughly warmed up, and then
throw it off and let the wind cool you.
IL. After you get so that you can skate
tolerably well skate three or four hours
skate frantically-skate till you can't stand
up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24
Yours truly,
W. II. Cook.

Gentlemen Of the association Il am sorry l
cannot be with you but shall heartily endorse
your action, ifin compliance with our meeting in
the fall at Montpelier. have studied somewhat
by what means we may mete out to each other
the relief desirable, " that of being swindled, -
as l have been, by one ''French' Botanic De-
pot, Boston. Gents, in this case we are all sym
pathizers
p. 2. RIPLEY.
West Randolph, Jan. II, 1858
g. G. Benedict, from the committee appointed
for that purpose, reported constitution and by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24

Twenty-one States have ratified the 14th
amendment to the Constitution, ,(apportioning
Representatives in the House, )not counting
Maine and Iowa so if both Ohio and New
jersey shall rescind, the amendment will be
adopted.
The Republican Union State Convention
of New York is called for the purpose
of electing delegates to the National
Convention in Chicago, to be held in Syra-
cuse on Wednesday, Feb. s. Each Assem-
blv District is entitled IN three delegates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24

\ NOBLE Boy AND GALLANT REscUE.-On
Friday last number of boys were engaged
in sliding upon their sleds from Meadow
street, near Spring, down the bank and
across the ice on the Spicket river. The
sport had proceeded short time when
there was crash, and son of Mr.. Patrick
Flynn, aged about nine years, disappeared un
der the ice \ little fellow eleven years of
age, who was standing on the bank, pulled
off his jacket and running to the hole, plung
ed in. The boy Flynn had been carriep
down by the current, but the brave ladiollow
ed under the ice, and succeeded in seizing
him-with admirable presence of mind broke
the ice over them with his fists and emerged
into the air, he sustaining the drowning lad
by . treading the water a science known
to GOOD swimmers. Of which the little hero
was one, \ man in the neighborhood got n
plank but called upon him to let 60 his bur-
den as it was impossible to save the two and
both would be drowned. This he sturdily
refused to do and clung to his load, skillfully
holding him in such manner as to avoid
being dragged down, of which at one time he
was in great danger Finally, by great exer
tions both were safely landed. The name of
the boy who accomplished this perilous and
humane feat was Peter McRobie, a son Of
Mr. James McRobie. resident Of the
neighborhood There is the material for a
Phil. Sheridan in him.-LGcrepoe Ameri-
ran
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24

Mademoiselle Baerbach has appeared III
opera In Paris. 1t should have been In one
Of Aenkens horse-operae ICinn. Com.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24
NUMBER THIRTY.
Supreme Court--Chittenden County.

meetings harmonious and earnest, and ali
the exercises profitable, and excellent.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14

CRIcAoo AND saKrHwEsTxgs Rail-
Valve ksss passed over RATS excel-
lsss read. wsssA has ~ ssrnisas IN sAis
Gay, several times wiGhia the lsss thsss
aoasAs, and san ssaiy say thas ne sad
fsw Dads in bssssr sopditioa OF more
safaly operated Ali soRascssd wisA shs
xsad sadsrssaad their business snd axs
peFgsos gsasls@sa, snd upes ne resd
AAvs We svsy met more accommodating
cad xsasisaaBiy seudaesors rhaa aros
Gae HoFsh~estern. lie passenger soaehes
are crowded wish passengers On every ar
rival 81 the ssrmiaus ia our city, aaa
srsss paaas are tsksa7 80 faeiIissss tAs
ssaasfsF ct Passengers sad fssigss - shs
ssss Of shs Union Pas,ac Railroad, ahsal
leaves haze fos ohsyseas and the end d
| sss road whtsa So aow OF 5000 wiIl be a
FL sassdsFs. six haasssi mile IVES
from thls oisy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14
sHERIFrs SALE.

~ ssEGas Of "a en- Sstlsa r. nae directed tFosu
the sssts es TIE clerk % tsS Disufsf cSggt
OF SsAss esaHfy, Eaws. S&ass f7s+
coed ta sviI ca Tharfdsy. tbs isfa cay %
Mas, AD ise9 AekmseM sSe hnETs af knsssasSx A.
II and gaEf usslaes z Il q said aty, In fEeas 1t
The anEy rFaasafsfss sfass. IL me sssg u uszus-
ell aiss5s. tAs fsilHwsa& asssxtkea rsal esEafss
property 10 <. bssst Co Wit s IS
Ths wsst AID ut las saRsh.wsst saaFtsF- ana
tea saRAt. ~ I'D sAe asasA-szx e44Etvr 81 tns
sautL~eesS aarseF Il ss<1lssa fasr "a al hi town
sllS ssnsy@ sefsh tanse fsssS-z hFss skxj
rest u she Ga ". TAk2a 81 40 properly vi .
err nuas 8 s4sss ess44.ss
Sale 70 commences st osssoeA cs said asT.
Ntis F&RRg kkkL, akssF&.
Bgw eHuE& A. ER. uepsly-
EaunstI nia&s. fbw1, Aprsfaa. less E&ews
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14

Tssrs is @ Ka Kisx waits. which is
gsssiag % be vssv pspssss ~ ne soass.
10 gees with he Ragas's Mafsh.
Hss. cad HE slggsrs aSs she aoFtasVn
ssypss saeesss are sAssisg lively dasss
70 THAI tnasu saa wal.siag themselves
sss "a the IA Kiax sssssyy ID . lively
Esta.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14

% slrtss II "a eapeatlsa 70 ns aiFeessd arena
sae oazcs - tie clerk VI fhs Dissriss Usars VI
lanes ceuaty, ieWa, sAsu proceed e
sell, sH TharsGsy tae fslh dsy % Nay. A. D..
tsss bssseeB tAs haafs VI ssn sssieSx A saa
fna sssiuek p. d. ga ssi4 az. IL fssas % the
Eellgwlps dsseEteea real sstste es u. Lesaeii,
lew. ka eta Ee #
TAe spask~ssst susssey Of thssoathwsst qaAFtsT
at see4fsu foax. fin few@Ship sssSHsyse4sns fSl
nefsh x&nEe eofls~lhEss gSsl weat - she axh r k
1Aksn d taa properly e y LoeGsil, 70 aekiafy
~ rzrsn1tan In fzsSx u ESash. M
e Kals se e1sssnzsEgs at swo geiock ON asia day.
III PgREy RERL sAsst9
~ b rs $40 kMAEkR Deputy.
I E4unsil aiszs, lisa. Apgti - lsss. ssss@
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14

Fh.a asw ana slFgsnt q All, % Miaats Bread
way, il anEsaa zaas 3sa ~ Eeet leHs, ssa II aew
spsa Ter LECTURES na.iaf coaesstss Aat tAs sesosA
wssl ssrasa9sA f@E sislnG ssa6 siEAs. aad 10 sass
IL Ii ena " sac sexs spd mast ssassslent hail
Ia shA HxAias Rss side rgems Rgs well &grsnkeE
rhoss WISHING Feeras IN which ts eshisit sr lee
tave eRn ~ s&essasa ssa "a faR nonah % taz q
sxilsn& sn khs psepsietss,
alta Ia tbs azai&EnE.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14

Tsgz Exossz.-Thsss IL sTasA is sas
|fsllswisg hsisf exsrsss frsn tss hsS
York Tsms. radical paper
ssppssa Aspssw JAcxssH was is ths
axssstiss sAsir, sasssd by chs Asmsessss
II p4rtvs sontd be sahnis - 40 igser
missss sxp~isisn leon s1kss fee kasisG
assemptez n dlsnsss zee u bis sssss<s-
riss s9slast de wilt Of ssagrsssf What
mskss Ne. Isassoess impesshmsns asd
sxpsifssa safe and trsnqaii, 10 shs fass
tai Be has nc party 80 ss.ssis bin, 8.
NsssilAsa&adiax he TSa.s ssys sAss
ssaif. Jshsssa hss ne party 10 sassais
hsm,n ahs Nesparsss saa omahs Re
yaSlsesm, the lsssrs lights Of the party
ississ shas ~ Ia ssasaiasd BY ihs Dsas-
srssia party.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14

y
naaeTisl shings u she ssash, asd sppvo-
psisasS pssssy mssa everything 10 thea
vslyss 'fhss' csaia bs carried cd, are sow
ssyias - sassl sAs sssgs Of sAe seasb@sn
sss-slaiaisg Dixis - NsrtAssa pre-.
sassisa. Aek
o. 8sss, TaGscxEs &cs.. grsassys
sssyssisa, gssla ssd prodaes dsalsrs,
bare zs1svsA from their old ssaad 90
Cppss Broadway, 'ss The rsom 10 Uaioa
1tssi4 ssks ssse q Saswass q Haass
.stsss % Msia Ssxses,
Bsscx.-Aa sssh % he leo ysyds IN
eur sssy, ws sssiss bali asssasd kils.
Tie lass rsiay wsssAs hAsxrsslsy sssar.
ssa Liza nAEsg. asd ssssEsa sAsss
sanpesd n - hninaes Had shs
vs6E~ -. i - - - 80
hssck sssA 80 - - - -
sss1y - b istt 49, 80 Il - -
s 49,, ss,' -
Tn aIa =
have rsssiss1 ~ = i ueee
zrsesissriss. - "a 8 q g.sss sSss
- sslas &c ) l@hels ysass sshsaxipEias-
M6s gsDa shts1 sss1y 1netsrgx ~
snss nj assss.ksspss ssxhs - hsss cd
ssaS. We wssld 80 - MaaA4as II fer
go ssnss The sabseffpsio4 4stsss ssd we
s&sss sia sss fsinaz @ ssAssssbs ssE
j.
nssyskaisssa By orssxs. gsdd 3 De-,
- nsss6say, hsx Fssk, &C also ptr
Ases4 = sss.sss.
wA sssGma called = - 90 u ssr
Ssss sasss slsshisg and fsrsisAisg boa.
- - ssAss asy, ssA salisa fss Don
skotsg's sssisss. a
-ssdsys asss 81 0ssyss bs< Asss ast
ss1s hsssss, p replies he sisk.
- - ssasiansa ssas6sss shs wsssas
~s4ss~xkA sssa k@sssiAsSs sseis
"Wly." sssa - Ae11s atsss 20
k.ss aksa 0ssyss sslIsss - sssvs 81
&f sssT - ssfvs - "a
- Asasssss siIss y .
gss - 49, ss.asks1 ~ seusis1ss
ssshss nsas hsss hsss 30 - q fssl'
MD0U5tEmARs az s838
- Rtnr. p. - ksss<S.s, y
d 1s4s.~sxnse s1ke~&rsaw GMAk
E,o11166 - - 49, - q
Nonoo toon = Uee Dpooow91, sa'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14
aREvTKs,

Ths Nsu yssk Dsy Beck. under
| The head a .sKdisa<ial Breyises, :
lAas - ss1ipwines md W eail pas.
Isisaiss s6ssatisa u pslisy msa-
Igsrs y whss . psszissas Repahli-
GA u Rssasylsasis. ssss u rs.
lizard 10 che dsmoeFaoy mseting 10.
Iesdsrs trom shas party A&af wss
with sss sf priaeipass.
| "A womaa whe admiss sAas she
followed ths srmys writes q lesssr
|sndorsing Gen. Grants temperate
fh.hiss. She says shs saw . good
deal Of him while in ths array, and
she asysr cav him dgunk. If The
haxEy seils Tho tsntA shs les; thu
lin, If she saw m much Of Grant -
che psetends, shs other part Of the
story ID false. But il Il . rich CO.
dorsement. hswsvss, Of the eharao-
| ter sf Presidential ssaafiidsss.
A psominent ssEaepablse&n, !" a
Pennsylvaaia, who has abandoned
the support of the Ramp, says -
Democrats mistake if they suppose
pose that those Republicans who
are coming over to their ranks want
n soft policy. We who have ieta
fshs Radical party do not want 70
stop anywhere near its policy. Let
the old Democratic party strike the
chord shss is popular with its own
ancient hosts, and We shall fall IN
% swell the throng." That, We are
sure. il the feeling Of every intelli-
gent Republican" who has made
ap his mind TO vote with the Dem
oorsss. If they coEne 70 shs Demo
| GRATIS party, 1t Ii to defeat che Ramp
disorganizers, and they are nos %
weak ~ not to see that the true
policy i for shsn TO go clean ovsE
10 the Democracy. instead Of try.
ing % G res nemoeracy 70 fall bali
way back 10 mseE sheua.
The New York Post (black -
sasl aonieeses thas the New Hamp-
shsrs and Connecsicas elections
oaghs 70 show is party shat they
have not, within the lass year,
- - rood opinion Of tna
=. =: :: !:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14

5|1| - - H. - .
f1<e - II |SSII +
- -. ! y
sssxS
- - =
u % 30 - p
-! k; ~ =,
x.z sl.!.s - ~. '....' -.
y UG
-
-. -
~ $50 ~
. Z
-
49,
- - ~ -
- = -
] u - s... n ~ + " s = To- ~.
b.
|D U1o114 - Ii 4999
- l r. 1 - - M 80
r. - - 49, = - - NS66rf r
y .8st = & Z
=. 3. - - =. =
- - 8 n u "a
80 feT - fehs = 6op9o6n1A
n6k e f11asuf 49, d1u16u1srs
s. - .....'..m.--s-. :
3 a@pH eng, AH1 - -
u - 1o11ss - - No. - xsu1A
q rwfssssss = - tsnpt1sa1ani stse-
tlse. whiuh le~m1 u ~ smos111es II.
Essrs. y9at tQsS Nlt@4Npne.
III tcwr eolHmeo ~ ett1enginR - pa1tetns
= ssss66 6e3e14e r. n1x UsZsetss
- sriaoDh y ely es1atonAls 0ge9Ga ~
eae6iao14 ~ ~. N4Aesk " eoon1 snss
= : shalnsGps aheeeenmspe4 ~ -
- ~ Nh HAsess n~ks y - u
|6susrd Il nessstsssiy - &ssE sesAs
n ssr sAari6AS4 pkin6pass - ~ iIsss2
Anseissa. - 7 6esme - nl6sk u
49, b = eass<s- ssx6ks q Daf6s3s -
~ srs~rss - shsk tk~ o. e1ess1sa h~s
nevsussd - ssinssnssnsssas,e tfssly sea
ersfoasa srssaatsn.S u %, / ssassrr
Is ser shss ID - hssa As4 usA seesiass
% BE- 80 III 5tsstf Ana rg4tean4 dig
-. nno,e eli essx1ns DswaseaGs / aaa
- ssnsaiesn e 1i4gsssisg 81 ssns nses
na,asiss . ~ ukama q nnpTiseipts6
|s~i~nses. Aas sassssty smaesslaks1 sAs
|Ts.-aer.t.e n.xss. = thaE I'll sixns u
-eahaod ss1m q hsxs les IL ereanis&-
$50.
Evsa yssr sssssy psusissssss b. sAs
-, e. = 49, e IA rsssi Is.ssxs.as
-. ...fa.s aal1av. n.o~~~rxnw. 10.
- = - 4 - 49, = - -. -
sAE&| - -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14

To Goop 10 3D. Losr.--A good ssess,
or . gsoa jsks, 10 sf no account snIss.
sasy are told GO ~ to be ssj yed By !
asmbsr Of psrsons, and. viewing lbs
masssr In shis Iighl, ws proposes - 70
!a.s ll.tIa ipeideas whsrh Ossarrsd sss
taous2sd miIrs iism sAis plsssss -.
srssy slghs lass. A ssspl~ al xessianen
In sAs live stock sa..ssss being ssf isss
saioFiug ths festivities; or ssax sea
aaass, rather, Of sbe aigssr sbsss -
goisg = their bed whfrs they ssrs $50
pisg. discovered sAas so@sbodY slss sss
Iesaupyssg sas sass rosu. Tbis txSissa
- - p - kahenanaslsnsa 10 sseh
r. -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14

ps sonss--Dssr gsy~~TAs eye walsh spR issegt-
Cd far saa ssFss ~ pata. a1A Eaeyss And appears
sssurssa osRs BACON
aagn1las, Har1ten eeunty. Esws.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14

DE- Isaes inssxssa a. ere Tor ms waisA ~ ~
pexfest II kvsxy psrsieasx that us fxssa&s s<szast
dat nzalsA 10 ags@s ~ natural ere. 3
= MISS LazxsE H&TDEN.
+ A. Gag nas MasH@g.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14
=. IL WOODS,
GENERAL AUCTION
81

GENERAL AUCTION
~
merchsadise,
nsaseheld 6oeds,
Esf sssf 8sszks ~ "a
@ Wagems.
szss
stselk. -.
ss e # 8sss il q
--~--.--. ea
snA
|opIssasliEE sollsiJH
- als..: a. II .s,.'.'s r !
C.aatry As.etlaA sAlss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14

~ Raalaais sf toe Bea- Battles
ssEips kaviag laid sislsas hands spea shs
Msssrial things u sae ssash, asd sppvo-
psisasd pretty sassa ssssJshing 30 thea.
vslyss 'fhssosai bs carried cd, are Dos
szyias - ssssl The sssgs Of sAs sousbssn
sss-slasaisg Dixis as NsrsAsTm pre-
&aSsiaa AaE
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-05-14

Txz NxM THaAvna. Ne teek q lsek
ss-aay nj tAs see theasrs hsisg Gstaa 40
In Hlssmss hleck. saa 1.a b neaFiv sssa-
nlsss6. whss furnished Il gill hs the
asssA Yesm OF the kisa Ia ms wsss. II
In saw rss%ivisg the isss esas ef plaster
isg. end wiil be ready fsT seazpassy Ia
. fsw dave.