davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10
Hiram Ulysses Grant.

a few facts in regard to the so-called
hero, who has been nominated BY the
Chicago Convention for the Presidency,
| viii prove interesting The following is
o brief history of bis life, and the facts
show nothing creditable, and everything
as to his un6tness, except for radical pur.
poses, for so eminent position:
lie was born at Point Pleasant, Ohio,
April ~, 1922, entered West Point in
sssis-y 7-Esecof1e7-
ant, and resigned in 1862 a captain. In
1854 was applicant for clerkship to the
Prothonotary of st. Louis; the applica-
ton was rejected "for want Of capacity"
He then went to Gaiena and became a
tanner. In August, 1861, he entered
the Federal army as a captain, was trans
ferred to the regular service, where he
still remains. His habits, if Wendell
Philips and the Tribune are to be be-
heved, are extremely dissoluse.
Asto his generalsblp, a writer in the
Hartford Times, contrasting him with
General Lee, says: -
When General Grant assumed com
mand Of the army against Richmond,
May 4, 1864, he had an effective force
(not counting reservesJ of l25.o0o men.
Gen. Lee at the same date had an ef-
fectiye force Of $4,000.
Grants reinforcements, up to the bat
tie of Cold Harbor, June 8, were 81, 900.
I Lees reinforcements, up to the same
date, were $4,000. - .-.......s ...., -.-,
Grants total force, reinforcements in.
cluded, was 222, 900. =. '.'
Lees total force, reinforcements inclu.
ded, was 10000. ... ....-G .-<.....--..
By the official returns, when both ar
mics had reached tbe James, June 10,
the numbereof Grants army that had
been put hors du combat was 117,000.
+ Up to the same date, the number of
Lees men who had been put hors du
combat was $4,000. -
Then the two armies met in front of
Petersburg, and for the long weary
months that followed the siege was kept
up. At length Sherman completed his
destructive march from upper Georgia to
the Carolina coast. and sweeping through
North Carolina upon Lee put Lee
under the necessity of Surreudering. At
this juncture, the plotting Stanton seeing
that Lees speedy surrender, situated as he
was between two armies, was inevitable,
left Washington, hastily slipped down to
the front, and told Grant that Sherman,
who was pushing on, and would in a
short time fall upon Lees faux, would
receive his surrender, and with 1t, all the
glory of the campaign; that the only
way to prevent this, and pale the rising
and already too threatening glory of the
man who made the "Ma-ch to the Sea, y"
wasfor him Grant to slip around Peters
burg, 60 into Richmond without the loss
of an unnecessary hour Qfor Lees line
must already be preparing for retreat, }
and receive the surrender himself, before
Sherman could reach the ground. Grant
acted on Stanton's advice-received the
surrender-and received It after Sherman,
not Grant, had defeated Lee. 1t was
done, too, after Grant, without accom-.
plishing Lees defeat, had lost. 117,0O0
men, against Confederate loss of l9, 900
And it was done by 100000 against TO-
600 !; the latter being compelled at last to
surrender by the flank movement of Sher-
man. There is Grants generalship.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10
Tournament and Costume Rail At Laurens

Tournament and Costume Ball at Laurens
The citizens Of Laurens are preparing for
a grand tournament and costume ball, to
come off at the village on Thursday, ID July
next. Splendid prizes are to award sues
cessfnl knights. The ceremonies to be con-
Quoted with great eelat. An invitation is
extended to the gallant and chivalrous
knights of other districts to enter the lists
in fun personation Of the characters to be
represented
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10
,fars ~ - - ~ =
LOCAL ITEMS.

BAYNE's ScRUBBER We have tested the
India rubber scrubbing brush, and can
vouch for its worth as serviceable article.
1t is of simple construction, and not much
more weighty than six big feathers. Indeed
it is such charming eraser that we expect
to see everybody scrubbng away for the
sheer love of the thing. Mayes & Martin
are the agents for its sale.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10

GoD's WoRk.-Be not sudden ;. take
Gods work together, and do not judge
of it by parcels or pieces, 1t is, indeed,
all wisdom and righteousness but we
shall best discern the beauty of it when
we look on it in the frame, and when it
shall be fully completed and finished,
and our eyes. enligh tened to takea fuller
and clearer view of ittban We can have
here. obj what wonder, what endless
wondering will it command leighton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10

BEEF AARKEr.-Mr. A.. Harris has
opened in the brick house on Caldwell
street, near the hotel, for the disposal
of beef of ali genders also RAM lamb,
&c. =. > :. e''- =. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10

KILLED:-s. GeorgeWashington Dill, was
recently killed in Fairfield District, by un-
known persons. He was. the head of the
Union League in the locality Of Longtown.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10
Democratic Meeting.

= =. Democratic Meeting.
= AlIpersens belonging to or favorable
to the Democratic party in this District,
are s earnestly requested to meet at New.
], Berry G. H. on Saturday. 18th inst.
The auxiliary Clubs are particularly
urged TO send full representation, in
order that we may perfect the organiza'
tion Of the District.
J. F. J. CALDWELL,
~ : = ....t Oh Cen. Ell. Com.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10

PUrFs.-For modest puff, 8 Juleps !;
tolera5ly good one, a box of segars; q
very good one, pair of boots and vest;
a splendid one, a broad cloth coat; a
perfect sockdolager, a tull suit. That
this was the recognized scale in the
good "daze" we find by an old Florida
journal, from which the above is taken.
We are pleased to say that it is being
revived. Exchanges please notice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10

DICTIONARY WANTED.-The return
from one Of the polls it will be noticed'is
very small. The reason for this is given
in the fact, that the manager at that par
ticular precinct failed to understand the
order stopping the municipal election
The chief manager says that his subor'
dinate failed to bring to memory such q
word as municipal, and his children hav'
ing destroyed the family dictionary, re-
course to that very useful book was de-
MED him. Consequently the idea gained
ground that there would be no election
at all, and hence the small vote. We
advise Gen. Candy to instruct his adju
tant to write his text carefully, and dis.
tribute dictionaries along with the orders
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10

SHoT.-A freedman, Henry Harris by
name, came to grief on Saturday night
week, at the hands of Walter Edwards,
freedman, while in the enjoyment of q
frolic, by being shot through the leg.
The wounded boy, is now doing well
and is likely to recover.
This little affair, happening among the
privileged class, of course, was looked
upon as an innocent advertisement, and
no harm was done. 1t may be consid-
cred then as amicably adjusted.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10

Had bad collie, @-~
Had to take tree drops
Nasty paragolicl
loot dose of :atnip,
Felt worse than ever,
Shan't tate no more
Tatnip neverI
Wind on stomit.
Felt pooty bad;
Worse fit of sickness
Ever had.
Ever had belly-ate,
Old Unite Bill?
Tain't no fun, now,
Say what 90 will.
He's growing after the attack, and
getting fat -.-- -:
Little fannin blankets,
Was too big before, $780,
Nurse can't pin me --
ln 'em no more.
Skirts so small,
Baby so stout,
Had TO let the plaits
In 'em all out.
My nanny says
Never did see .-
An ozzer baby
Half as sweet as me.
The poem is considerable in length as
we'll as merit, but we cannot give it en-
tire, and close with ....
Can't yite no more,
So goodsbye,
Jolly old unite, -. .-- -
Wiz glass eye! ....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10

RETURNED.-Our versatile and agreea.
BILE friend j. returned from Charleston a
few days since, and We regret to say
that his mission was unsuccessful. 1t
was hoped that he might have so i'm
pressed Candy, as to have made him
ashamed of the part lately played to the
dishonor of the old city, but alas, our
friend arrived at an inopportune time.
Candy was just then in big audience
with delegation of unmistakable Afri.
can scent, engaged in the preliminaries
for torch-light procession. 1t was there.
fore out of the question to gain his ear.
Mackey and other nigs had got in be-
fore, and it was necessary to decide
whether ten gallons of kerosine would
be sufficient to light the party through
or not. Mackey and others wanted ker-
osene, which could be paid for out of the
Bureau funds, while the great chief was
of the opinion that pine splints would
answer as well, and be cheaper. Oil
was decided on, and the procession came
off; and as the Mercury's local who
seems to know, said, "the scene called
up visions of Pandemonium," for "here
were the sounds, the lights and the
SMELLS" That local has travelled, not
only east, west and Southwark, but we
take it he's "beenadown dar."t ..
Well j. has returned, and has turned
his back in sorrow upon his old city
h7me, the atmosphere having sickly
scent, and will not return again till. the
Generals nostrils assume a healthier
tone. His great object therefore, in re-
lieving the power that is of a portion of
the niger on the brain is unaccom-
plished. He snufs up the coming gale,
however, a sweet smelling savor, of the
time to come, when all will be well, and
waits with his accustomed dignity, and
patent leather boots. = ~'- -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10

CoNcERT.-By reference to advertise.
ment elsewhere; it will be seen that the
lovers of good music, and the charitably
inclined will have double privilege and
enjoyment on next Monday night. The
concert to be given is for the benefit of
Rosemont Cemetery, the Association
not having funds sufficient to carry out
the objects contemplated-the enclosing
of the grounds, &C., and we feel conf
dent that no appeal to the citizens Of
Newberry, further than the simple an.
nouncement, that a good work claims
their sympathy, IS necessary for full
house. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10

The ELECTION. whole number of
votes cast 2O39. Newberry, 1872, Frog
Level 7s, Dominick's Is, Suber's l45,
Cromer's 40, Jalapa 113, Longshore's
2O4, and Williams 1S0. The following
were elected
T. Paysinger, Sheriff; T. Lake, Clerk
of Court; j. T. Peterson, Probate Judge;
William Summers, School Commissioner;
George Brown, I. NJ. Jenkins, and Sam.
Dogan, colored, County Commissioners.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-10
Talk ABOUT BAB1Es.-Hide your heads

TALK ABOUT BABIEs.-Hide your heads
ye fathers who discourse about the pre-
cocity of your infant fac Smiles. Here
is an infant as can talk poetry, he is a
natural born, poet, and is altogether far
in advance of your miniature editions.
Poor little fellow having just recovered
from severe collie, he writes to an un-
o1o A--- 80.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20
This VIII Do.

Alice E. Kinney has given evi-
dence of her poetisal genius in the
following, which we clip from one Of
her effusions under the title Of
Freedom and Grant" We publish
the first verse with change in o Few
words. II Alice will accept the
amendment to strike out aud insert
as we have, we'll say her head Is
properly located. But here is the
vefse with the amendznautss %
Qua fTem ths skIss Wbsre the tsFest Is b. essiH<s
Foftn from the VT lfi wfnas xa 80 fgsea sas Sea-
Far as The asthYms Il freedom are waking
EEtfess Ia bsssaa q thss bong u - 5fee5
klseth : cry from brink VI q cFssrr,
Echoes rsSszept sAR bAstsh& sizsli chant,
MioWeth ths Bu9LR blast, Dawn with tue Maaseais
Life 10 America seyHunr, eos 0rAnx
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

STATE EASR.-We take pleasure
in calling attention 10 the card of :.
NJ. sHAFFER, Secretary Of the Iowa
State Agricultural Society, which
win be found in our local column.
We hope every man iR Western
Iowa who can, win attend the Fair
1t Is for their interest TO do 50. We
have attended several Of our State
Fairs and always obtained infornaR-
ton there which more than con1pen-
sated US Tor the time ana money ex-
pended in attending it. II is an In
stitution In which the Farmer, Me.
ehanie and laboring man Is directly
interested, and tends more to adj
vance their interests Than, any othcl
fieeituaaosa m the stats. We repeai
II, let every man who can attend tht
State Fair.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

To REMOVE A M0TE FR0A 2HE
EYE.-@srake d ll0f1e hair and double
Il. leaysng . lQ0p. III the mote can
be sem, bay The loop over III et0ee
the eys, and the mute will eoHe ept
rs the hair u withrAWn. q tbs ir-
ritating obiect eAn not BE- Seexss rise
tine lid of fhe egg - ikr - poe1htc,
and pince TIE i0ep - hr ip - you
can, u3Grs fhe eye and roll the bah
asuuad q feuf times, then draw ont
the hasg taae sszbstanea which casiD-
ed 50 much pain will be suFe 10 come
with H. This Tpothod Is priieticed
hyAxnaaIess and sthsr WORKERS, In
steel, Aias s s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

WHAT Is DRUNK 2-The SortA
Bri{ish ReTiesc says: @
"At the begiuning OF a earousa of
a efsunkarsI, islcol1oi stimulates the
action of the heart, which now sends
blood rapidly to the lungs for af'ra-
ton, Al large supply OF bl0oldisks
consequently reach the bFslin, which
Is stimulated Into activity The
ideas OF the flrinker NOW fiow rapid
Iy, at first eoherealtly, bst econ within
out control: the brain nasftter WASTES
too rapidly, aud detirtHns ensues.
Durisle this time the volatile aleohoi
Il aiFEhsing Itself thFough the syB-
tenn, converting arterial into Sealsias
blood, and. leading that fluid with
d spirit which has q tendefscy to pre-
vent change hi the fissties, 80 tllat
the sfrunkarIi becomes stupid, hlls
OH his chair I'm the stup0r Of sleep,
or, if too far gone, dies Of venotis
apopiexy.n .a s.. ~
IT'S 50 gratifying TO know what 9
ssdrunk's consists in, we're sure old
sppurs will feel Under great obliga-
tiotss TO the Iaerieso for its explafaar
dolt
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

seA- The State RsgFsses, In speak
Ing Of the Chicago, Rock Island q
Psciac Railroad, says. Mr., Edwin
Powers, the resident eqginses an the
first enc huuiEad miles from this
point west tagether with the seven
assistants engaged upon that divis-
ion qf'the read, viii, we understand,
afssf thfe wesk, make thelr hesEl
quarters u the sssunnlit,' about 81
miles west Of bees
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

n k<&aN&a ~ 3I&x - = .sskssa.s5
i. 1s.S /. - g -. ) g
"a - : = ..:s,s. 2..s
| 4 Ss.s.s. 49,. =; : .3i., = ;sf,.s. ~
4 IA : y sss;s f. u ~ :! q
] f5sE1 - = = 1,i xaS S(os
/ - - 3( - 6( 80 enn6sz1ng
& i11l ri nIIln - - g. lr11ua1nnr
kfo3 - - -. -. s. -
IS 81 es.Ie -, a ~ snfE Ts.ssss
Afoi8;S ~ ~ al josnn;ain +; " ' ~
Iir1 ~ I r. = iISI ss1l5f 3ss {.I1
l4Sy "a BSb<ld} = r6ad. akae66fS17 ~
fIikirtiog and1 n11nntty skiIla1z =
sdy 90 61&yeapggt R<D1oerxk s. ! !.
f tn 1utaI aesiIleust vhicla ouasx1ai
bat 81 tiIQNn "a fsrjday. va
call5 tw6 1kf}slt GiIiId zen "a HI.
In0fl 6nt ~ Ne Ole IL
tkw G. = ta1e 6foi.
xcrMN r. r e tahIp ~
Mrs IL 1llQ fpns the
sooms 1lsa = esssuiy4 sylxfng upcp
sssIsilat ILL., :. - -
~ = ], y, \ y -
ss,s s. .'s -. s. -. sa naI:a, .'s, : 49,
I,sssz ssif y i s'sf - g e e sss . !
= :. s.s'..s.s = - 49, .1x,-ss Is
LIE re, .lO.sesaaie. Wno 49,
'IIests1s = Y iseoa - .lIsase ss ials =
-, = ..as 49, s1Sps1s. 1s-u - ssyss
ti'e q sstst4sss s4'sss aul
4 ,e LenfraI Presbytessan chu.eh
aHl Des Mpinss n hss new peii when
weighs pDnnos, ess noni
e7hhaoH ii'sas1cs ~ 3 fsAHes ~" sssxs
aass' sss'a B
| DEAvENpoRT has . Elastna pye-
dizzy IN the person. OF q Miss Duttol
she ls erasstaRg apite 9 fnrore.
Wayne County Teachers Cofiyesa-
ton 10 be held at Corydon, sept. y.
| Cedar Rapids. after talking about
/ Water Neftss COR d long tiaas, has
hgiyenupthe pruject,
,rhA Ise,ocls.,wsrlr ,ehsxu,t s,y;udIex
d passirg through the STATE. Look
out Tor him. He and his churn are
big hunabngs. 9SW
aax frsSyht k.ars ,xere fsensoIishssa.
and . MAJ, nasr,v E;lled or fhe
Nortb,ssstar,a T.s ss. T Pa;,r~sd at avnsS
one dav asf vaeE =
a x,o.,,,.r xuoxoas, s;rlr s,f f,,,n srf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20
couacl aluEss loVa rHuasD 81 y


4 ,,..,s- i - I, IS a. = .. !. -, IS. !,
~ es,rr- 49, : ,efsssse = = & nan'yIT rn !
ixsxrs I(a i,y1slsl l1lkul1raflInt
- 1>s4y5Sa I, 5,.,,s = 80 sssvySiss.
sE,lnauItv,, Intend : tlse M arel,t,s|u 81 4 j
Fk,ls r1us n ,D Ao6t 1tieir tsssp
60 s & - III ~ ~ rf1sni1 ls,k &
Inc os s vusrd : . sin - - ar5plss - az
go sritehxs.is hrlieye.s = = = o<,sps.1 =,
I'D f3eesarsszsS aHissotv hasS -
x,fios,a NJ t,,e iszfi,fsSna Af n sRsxsi
cal hi orr. ~ I I y J An ser,Ibx I. - 4 4
anla, 4 1 ~. .tl,.ei.,s t,i,s : y
,,r,on skaf pole t,s,estlor 80 Iae11ort
.'Issfh II f6ak sssa fI5Ist ) nIoss 49,
drps.,d 80 III y ~ : IL n n ia III. el.
a<lf : ,carsai. i,iaeks =, pai6h n shon Va
Is.htaiaed under Dec.,Iiar = eircn n,stn.ss
- III I'D Hun,or hafk fs,riA
.st.r,as ~ s. y, All u SO. '.ssr.tas,, ,,a
s,..s.,s .s,,f 80 .a.,,,.,.s, 80 s.,,s. 4. -.
b,,,,s.. =, ) r.s.sssss.ss 80. -
tss3f fs,tsgs a,sss,yll5 ~. 80, - -.
l,,nislo lat, hIs tl,nt,Sr "a s..sftji,Il
,x, his,Hnrx Il - - - 4, ,,o,,l I ~ MAJ. N 4
Daaaoess.tls coli. = 10 ~ 5rai.sa Ia i.
Council Hlufis a,,f, f,rfrrs tse sts,.,1 ,,f
which ,sas !, aosk TIA I n,s,,,d t,a,,,,fy !.
,,f na..,s,,rs.,r -. p.,.ss,. ,..s h.4h IL tI,a1
~. sas.l o..,.ss 60, -. ..,,,sars
ssrho,,e h assta l,o,, sa,,,,- .,,ss :snss
tr...,.s ns.s..,ss,,,.s, ,,va, .,,,,a,nall ,ishe
T,,,r,e,..,..a s0 - 80. .sars.l s.ssh 81,
,.,.,r r ',.shas ,a,,ss - :, nsv' H.a rs-.,v a. !.
rer,srtsss =, have hTe,, @ =, tine ] is.sst
that there TINS noth,np IA nav s,,vI
trese.s - far ! Ian,arratie pnsa si'' 8
.Ths : aror,hlea :, 80. q .s..r,r.s -, - ara
hrourbt 10 'The e,sv and rie,,se,slts.., 3,
the ioe f,eft,rp r,,e,,,fif,,si j l,e,rt. tley
M 4, ha,ne, ,,reua rad I,r s,,li,.Iao, a.
syss,,ay sn. : y,,sr,av AatI, i aaas ehaI
i,,,,, l,a,,f,ss y. ,,.,l x,,, s.,,ses .,ss s,a
ts,e sss,ss e,gr, iron, bands thnt s,rs,,..,-
Iv anoarrlesi and held staae,,ty IN ~,
ss,l,e.aa M \ Taa,.,os,ral,.s ps,Ia 4, otl.as
.lavs. wbes fh,. Tnntsai,s ,4s .s,os.e sls.,,sa
!. .,,,g...ss a,,s m as n.sv,r..,-,.,,,,y,.s ss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

xxys.uys vuff 49, &mr1
- n,ssSsne ofias6 1lnaa eknow
tpap tpaa ars 90 81 xhQ I'm \! f
.s '"s - - 49, gl,|ck f,sY 6oEk ~
- a.nsss. Dus ID 3 ssw uscus =
shsro wlst caases these hssd tiznsl
af-h,cH theS complain siId bow
80 nav ra.nedy 81 81 reraove them
" ~ ssa s,sx Sls6e M thesa oonsida
aA q a.. 49, - r.rss III, voxer ere
,.,d;rs s',s lin snn,1S h nom four 10 five
spa Z. 195srs,s g = aotlass more
nuAa... -. 81 - &, carry
'i'an a.. : .. s.s,,..,,s Thsss tl.ls an.
,ss,,,,ss ~ M S, = szsi,ss s abost twcuty
i's... - rs.,s !. sn e Iha nropersy Ia The
ps. - s ry.ssss.s 80 ! s.,d has 10 sbe
- - - - ths ashFusers and shs h,
hr-sss l sIas.ssIS,f the country. And
80 80 - Lut thal thoee Who arc
Ii. In =, r.,.a,fh Tsa nav o NJ, taxss which
- tha 6avuris.w and laboring
-. . - r,s,,y twir,e a much d they
III Is nav ,'is sven II the amount ex-
nsrdssa wns h,sk ana necessary fof
- -, :, he government. This
s...sa..s - az as.Trnanaiture and uneqai
.1-sess.s ,sgthe. eauss of the hard
ti-ss.,.,iah s,.. faru,er and laboring
- n i, tx,,e they get better
prices far their pnotzzae ana netfaF
s,.ss.s. s,r sbesr labsr nosR, than In
Years past aad gone, batfwiasst ssees
tnts prof,t them when the price aof
.boir labor Istaken rom them by
,ndireet @ TAXATION In. The suhxnced
nrices of everything they eat, drink
r. wear ? Farmers and atoring men
will hear as witness that they gpf
along easier when corn was twenty
f,ve cents per bushel and labor was Q
da,,ay a day, than they do now VITA
oorp at so cents to dollar q bnshei
and labor at two dollars per dag.
whv Il all this so =. We answer be-
,-,,,ue more than all the excess they
receive over former prices for pro-
duee and labor Is taken from them
hv taxes both direct and indireets 30
that when the year rolls round all
thew have left Is their tax rec~apts.
Farmers and laborers Ia this iaos
.os ra HEsa tg L s.
Now YOU have q remedy feg these
hard times.
The remedy is simply this. Re
duce the expense Of the government
and equalize taxation aAfd the heavy
bur,len which you are now iaboring
under will be remoyed-you VIII
hive easy tirnes. This can only be
done by removing the present party
from power and the election of men
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

49, - "a = - - : gses9 ~
Il Ma Ard The feli0wtAa N t6esN
" afa<nvsu.. 81 ( sr0uiGa IL a. GRcult e
.-,..,a .,,e-~...11IsstIssu.l sssnes 80. ths
- ~ q { - Z ~
e ~ J. \ Fl -. I
not oofX lb6 read. bQt he fe00e1
nhoulfls nreaarve thssa fax flaSssxa nj,
-. ss,s 800 a5ses sssss.. & &
+ 4 = -. 60. ....a..3 s4s.s, ,1..u.....
An&k pJ Ne Ng 'sIsss.
ssl0 sS 9 - - -. M. tAt q etk ~
~ ~ 49, VI - y III Is ~ -
~ gE 3 sz1 49,. s - 2
M ~ sye1y os,9 y ~ 81 - 49,,
49, AsAssJ ~ 80 - u 81 Z
ssts1telAr 80 s,gI. srss54gea ss.ss gguos.a W
q In 1880 ri Uemoeraflc aan2lnlers
tFati0n ten fQ9 govern ulsslk t46pS ~
U4s FROM sl46t to tcsss2s lQssk IS
OF var the Hadtcan insteaA4a kai y
! debt W ~, GO l, ,pWT HrDm tc9a "
ld2s three yeexs ~ peeees Haaktl8
up HiM 1onf years Qk Aexs says,up
years of RldtA1 supremacy tae
scQUntry ~ more tnxais kNk,s ksisssls5sa r. ~
mi ltQhs a dollars AfqSsse ~ fleks AfS
WhxE IA 190 ~. ,ss,s..s
HThA nANf ne1QFe the WAT eQsF lf:ss'
than fhlrtAen liiltons per Yeas VIA VII
the shipping INTERESTS of me coghIrs
fully pn1teeted All over fle kiopts-
The average cDat fQf the rhFee years
since the war clpSsl y over Iafty
millions per YEAR, WIFI pl1r saapplne
Interests swept nom IlA ocsas1 - sss
taxation and high tarIiI l.,
4. 10 show the practisal essA y
Cong esslsnal recpI I1str tsctlgn. slx eaIr
pet-haggers ln the unlfen sstates s,ssls- r 81
ate H0El Flnrida Nnrm aIvsll9AA yllg9A
and LoutslaIla, VIII paaance tne G1' Gn,s
ted Senat toriaI repfesen satl9n O nsW M y
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

1t b reported sfnln B9ise CITY
Idaho, that . stags was ytopped hy
hishwaynaen on ths Dias Moantsins
and all registered letters aasd Weli,
Fargo 4 CO. 5 express robbed
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

APPLRs.-We are under abligax
tions 10 Mr. w. Bonner, of Mills
county, for a very nice present OF
ripe apples, which he lrisor,Hs as are
Of the Seymour and Blair variety.
They. are a very iane lookiag fruit
and Of most excellent favor and
viii, we doubt not, become equally
as popular with the people as The
Democratic ticket. - stf