davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-11

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-11

EsIAR6ED, The Council BlgIsts
BUGLE has been enlarged 10 eight
columns u the page, and dressed
throughout In new type Tie cd
BuGLE, under RS present able editors
will continue lin the lead Of the gal
laaE Democracy of the western part
ef tie state. We wish II Ill the sa1g-
cess which Ets witle-awake enterpriss
ing prnprietoEs deserve. Ere,lifsg
sS1ateSnaaslss
Thank you, gentlemen. We have
been batting ks the right on this
western slope for more than fifteen
years, and We 10 not prppase 80 sur
render now when victory Is 20 near
at hand, but la tend that the
Bue1.g shat eeufinue to he beard On
ssthe border sounding the notes OF
oli-fashioasa pure Democracy, and
rxoelaiming 10 the world tbs great
advantages u Council Bluff and
Westesa 1oNEas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-28
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Af-
ternoon (except Sunday by e. wHITMURE.
r. A.TYLER and ]. J. DUB0SE, under the
firm name Of
w HITMORE 81 CO..
at No. 10 Madison street,
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served TO City subscrt-
bers BY faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers;
By mail lin advanced: One year, ~; sx
months. 81; three months, 81; one month"; 10
NewsdeaIers supplied at 2S cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects Of general in
terest 10 the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion 90 per square
Subsequent Insertions........... . 50 a, +.
For One Week......................... . !.
For Two Weeks..-....................4 2 ~ :. a.
For Three. w Weeks...................- e0
Eight lines of Nonpareil. solid, constitute
Displayed advertisements will be charged &C
cording to the sP ACE occupied. at above rates
there being twelve lines OF SOLID type 70 tne
inch.
Notices in local COLUMN inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special N Offices inserted for ten cents per line
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
duccments, both as to rate OF charges and man
ner of displaying their favors. -.
Advertisements published at intervals Will bo
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
uA All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMORB q CO.;
puhlie hers and prOnrietOre.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-28
}. LOWENSTEIN & BROS,
Bought in New York. from WILMERDING, HoGUET CO.,
AT Their Recent Large Sacrificing Sale

or
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18
WHO ARE REspoNsIBLE.

We ask careful reading of Commits
sioner Rollins lettec of resignation
The party responsible for the frauds in
the revenue service is clearly indicated.
Incompetent and dishonest men, since
the President went over TO the Demo-
cratic party through the Philadelphia
Convention movement, have been APP
pointed to fill positions urder the rcve-
nue. laws, from which honest and faith
ful officers were removed simply because
those officers would not endorse the
Presidents theory of reconstruction
These removals and appointments were
made without consulting Mr.. Rollins,
and incompetent and dishonest officers
were retained Notwithstanding his re-
quest for theft removal.
When the Republicans, to save the
nation from disgrace, and put stop to
these infamous Whisky-Ring frauds
upon the treasury, sought to remove the
author Of them the whole Democratic
party rallied to his support, and in the
Congress of the United States, the rep
resentatlves of that party sustained and
upheld him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

Barnum's museum has been sold for si2o,OOo
There arc now 1850 conyicts in the Ohio Peni-
tentiary.
There Is a grand Masonic festival at zanesvlllei
on ST. Johns day. the 2ith inst.
Nearly two thousand immigrants arrived ut
New York on Friday and Saturday.
During May 40 acres OF public lands were e
disposed of at local offices at Humboldt ana To-
pelfa, Kansas.
en- from the honorary roll OF the Union League
oi New York.
Great exertions are being put forth TO complete
the Central Pacific Railroad to Salt Lake IN ad-
vance of the Union Pacfc.
Some counterfeit twenty dollar notes on the
First National Bank of Boston, altered nom
fiyes, are In circulation In New York.
The whole number of emigrants that have ar
rived at New York for the year ending June IL,
IL officially stated at ninety thousand souls.
Major General Meade arrived in Washington,
concerning the affairs of his Military District.
Major General Thomas d. Wood has been or
dered on special duty, ON accound OF physical
disability, caused by wounds received In the SER
vice.
from Panama, Saturday morning, Three ter
rifo water bpouts crossed her track In disagreea-
BILE proximity
The South Carolina Democratic Convention,
York Convention. Among them were Wade
Hampson, j. B. Campbell, IL. Is. Rhett, Jr., ana
NJ. A. Gerray.
" Tho July interests ON the foreign debt OF the
State OF Ohio will be paid ut the. American Kx-
change National Bank, of New York, commenc-
ing ON the LIST aud ending on the 10th proximo,
afterward at the State Treasury.
The President has accepted the report of the
Commissioners on the section OF the Union Pa-
posts, and ordered the issue OF bonds and pat
ents for lands due on account thereof.
The amount OF fractional currency printed last
week, was $500 one and two dollar notes
| 626, and OF United states notes, sioT,l2i The
amount OF National Bank currency destroyed
| was s60s,3OO.
Speaker Colfax having been appealed 70 u
OF his name, returned the following answer,-
| my hrst name IL pronounced Ms lIwritten SKY
ier, and the last as " written oddax The "a
| doubtless, dropped out IN crossing the ocean.
The Wheat on the prairie lands Of westerl
Missouri Is nearly ready for tho sickle. IL Is Il,
more than an average crop, the heads bearing
heavily with grain Old Srmers SAY that fS
point 10 the mineral regions OF tho further Wes
he yisd w, be thirty Susheist to the acre, % bS
on some bottom lands 1t Will reach ffty.
AT a religious "iove feast " In Naplervills
about twenty miles west OF Chicago, ON sunda
The The meal @ d had been Prepared in copper Retti,
and 70 remain IN II AL Al day, u,I the s,S LIQUID @ ha
church were the sufferers; some sitting, som
lying on the lioor, and All suffering the mos
once snmmoned, but IL was long time befoI
the entire number (nbout one hundred and thu
" could be g. swsa % q
tion, but mono have as yet died. and II is hope
thatali VIII recover.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18
A Islander Refatsd.

A common slander regarding General
Grant, which his enemies are now busy
consists in the publication
of military order rejecting on the
character and directing the expulsion of
all Jews from the Department of the
Tennessee. OF course every general off,
Ger Is responsible for the orders issued
In his name by his adjutant general,
although, perhaps, nine times out of ten
he never sees them, and often never
knows of them. When, however, a
wrong motive Is alleged against any Or
der, the question of Intent and knowl-
edge becomes legitimate and germane To
the investigation of the charge. A mill
tary correspondent Of the New York
Post, who writes evidently from infor-
nation had ON this ground, disposes very
effectually Of the slur on our candidate
stating that II was we'll known In the
Western army at the time the order was
issued that Gen. Grant was utterly igno-
rant of the making of 1t, and was ther
absent from his headquarters. The Off
Ger who issued the order was reprimand
ed, aud the order itself was revoked al
soon as Gen. Grant returned 10 hi
headquarters. So the ISLANDERS explod,
as fast as they are discharged agains
the peoples candidate. Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18

The Copperhead press severely de-
nounce, as partizan, the recent decision
oftho Supreme Court ofthe State, against
the fiagrantly unconstitutional suffrage
law enacted by the Democratic majori-
ty In the last Legislature. But judges
OF all parties, In the State, seem to en-
tertain no doubts on the legal question,
another, and this time well-known
and ultra Democrat, Judge Wright, OF
the Perry Common Pleas, having reiter-
ated the same dicision. Democratic
leaders in the Legislature were dis
inctly warned Of the results, but por
sisted In their neclSless determination.-
They may now realize the eextent Of their
folly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18

In various places the stampede from
the Democratic ranks to the standard of
Grant, has already commenced. Seven
ty-five voters of the Democratic per-
suasion came in body to Il Republican
caucus Mt Auburn, Maine, few even
ings since, and announced their inten-
tion to work and vote with the Republic
can party In the future. In the town
elections held In Richmond county,
New York, last! week, the Republicans
increased their vote 20s, while the DEM
ocratic majority of the whole county
stood $50 to 1869 last year. General
Malone has taken the stump for Grant
and Colfax In Virginia, and. his exam
pie will undoubtedly be followed by
many other ex-confederates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18

In hiscabinet appointments Mr.. John
son is paying off his counsel in the late
trial, and cheating Senators who cleared
him with their votes. Messerr. Evarts
and Groesbeck have had tho tender made
to them, leaving the plantation lawyer,
Nelson, to be provided, Mr.. Stanbery
having taken his chance for the Attor-
ney Generalship, and failed. 1t was
pretended that so soon as the President
was aquitted he would overhaul his
Cabinet as n whole, appointing eminent
men to all the places, and bring his ad-
ministration into harmony with the
country in its desire for the restoration
Of the South. The vote of Mr.. Hender-
son, of Missouri, was procured by this
promise, which 1t is now evident the
President does not intend to keep
Neither Evarts nor Groesbeck will ac-
cept the offer, and so the Cabinet will
remain unchanged and the cheat be
complete.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18
Ex-presIaent Buohsnan,s WIN

The will of the late eNPresident Bu-
chanan has been filed i'll the Registers
Oiiice at Lancaster, Pa. The following
are the bequcsts: $1,000 to the poor of
Lancaster City, in addition to $4,000
previously given; 81 600 to the Presby-
terian Church, Lancaster, of Which
deceased was member; S5 900 to Esther
Parker, houskeeper of the deceased,
being in addition to $1,000 heretofore
given her +; $4,000 to Martha ]. Lane,
widow of James B. Lane, deceased
Peter Hitler, Mary Smithgall, and
Lizzie Stoner, servants, 500 each. The
books, plate, and furniture to Mrs.
Harriet l.. Johnson, the Rev. E. Y. Bu-
chanan, and j. Buchanan Henry, to be
divided equally among them, allowing
Esther Parker $500 out of the amount
The balance of the estate, real and per-
sonal, is directed To be divided among
Harriet l.. johnson, one fourth to the
Rev. Il. Y. buchanan, neither of whom
is to be charged With considerable adj
vancements which have been made to
them, and the balance to ]. Buchanan
Henry, son of hR nephew, James Is.
Lane, and to three sons of his nephew,
James B. Lane, deceased Mary e. Dur
ham, daughter of his sister, Mary Yates,
deceased to Malta b. Weaver, Jessie
Magaw Qormerly Jessie Weaver), James
B. Weaver, and John b, Weaver The
! testator says thdt whilst feeling full
confidence both lin the integrity and
business capacity of Edward E. johnson
the husband of my niece, Harriet Lane
johnson, / yet ieem 1t prudent to secure
to her maintenance against the unfore-
! seen contingencies for future years. Fol
this purpose appoint my hereafter.
named executes, Hiram b. Swarr and
Edward Y. Buchanan, or the survivors
of them, trustees or trustee, and direct
them to retainiln their hands, and invest
and manage to the best advantage, free
and discharged from the debts and con
troll OF her said husband 'tyo-thirds(2'3
Of the amount bequeathed her as my
residuary legatee," The testator ap
points the Rev. Edward Y. Buchanan
his brother, and Hiram b. Swarr, esq.
!. to be the executors Of his last will anl
i / testament, The WheatIand property i
given 10 Harriet Lane Johnson, nice
Of the testatorl for which she pays $l2,
900 out of her residuary share OF tn
estate. The Will is dated at Wheatland
Jan. 81, 1866, and codicil of August, Q
1867. provides that William B. Reed
to have 81 900 to pay the expenses AM
: secure the publication Of a biographies
! work of deceased and to Mrs. Mary L
, Reed, wife OF William B. Reed, tn
{ deceased gives So 900, o legacy for he
D separate use aud benefit, as q compensa
: tlon for the work Mr.. William B. Rec
has undertaken to perform. All tn
/, deceased's private papers, correspond
4 ence, &C., are directed to be given
r Mr.. Reed for this purpose. The estat
4 Is estimated at $500, 900.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18
chief Justice Chase ON tho situation.

Washington Correspondence N. Y. Herald.
The following confidential letter from
Chief Justice Chase to u personal friend
has been handed to me. 1t so distinctly
marks the present position and senti-
ments of Mr.. Chase on important politi-
cal questions that lido not feel ut liberty
to withhold its publication:
WASHINGTON, May 25, 1868.
My DEAR SIR: You are right in be-
Loving that "shall never abandon the
great principles, for the success of which
/ have given my entire life" | adhere
to my Fold creed of equal rights" with
out one lot or little of abatement. shall
be glad If the new professors of that creed
adhere to it as faithfully.
am amazed by the torrent of invec-
tives by which / am drenehed. Almost
everything alleged as fact is falsehood
out Of the whole cloth. Where an alle-
CATION has little fact IN It, the fact Is SO
perverted and travestied, that it becomes
| fnlsehood. know no motive for all this
except disappointment, that impeach-
ment has not thus far proved n success,
coupled with belief that / have done
| something to prevent its being success.
/ have not been partisan OF impeach-
ment certainly; but / have not been q
partisan on the other side. AS presiding
officer over tile trial, my conscience tes'
titles that L have been strictly impartial
and am sure that any one who reads
the report will say 80. Individually
have my convictions and opinions, but
L have seldom given any utterance t.
them. Indeed, do not think that the
case, in any of its aspects, has been tht
subject of conversation between mysel
and more than four or five Senators, ant
then only casually and briefly. No Sen
ator will say that have sought. to in
fiuence him.
The real ground of denunciatlon Il
that 1 have not been q partisan of con
viction; and the denunclation am will
ing to bear. They may denounce ant
abuse me and read me out of the party /
they choose. l follow my old lights, no
the now.
What the developments of the future
may be know not. neither expec
nor desire to be candidate for otilc
again. 1t would, however, crafty m
} exceedingly If the Democratic part.
would take ground which would assur
the party against all attempts to subver
the principle of universal suffrage estab
lished In eight, and to be established II
all of the Southern constitutions. Thel
think, the future OF the great cause
for which have labored so long, woul'
be secure, and should not regret W
absence from political labor.
SALMON p. CHASE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18
Spefial Aotifes.
To owner. Of Horse. ana c.ttIe.

Tobias Derry Condition Powders are warrant
cd superior TO any others, or no pay, for the cure
OF Dlstemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs, HIDE
bound, Colds, &C., in Horses and Colds, Coughs,
Loss OF Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper,
&C., in Cattle. They are perfectly safe and in.
nocent; no need OF stopping the working OF
your animals. They increase the appetite, give
a fine coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary or
and you will never be without them. Hiram
Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of trotting
horses, has used them for years, and recon-
mends them TO his friends. Col. Philo p. Bush,
Of the Jerome Race Course, Fordhnm, N. ",
would not use them until he was told OF what
withsut them. He has over twenty running
horses in his charge, and for the last three years
has used no other medicine for them. He has
kindly permitted me to refer any one to him.
Over 600 other references can be seen at the
depot. Sold by Druggists and Saddlers. Price
25 cents per box. Depot, SO Cortlandt Street,
New York fe20lm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18
The New York Times, OF June II, says:

Whether Mr.. Chase be nominated or
not, the movement in his favor will in
evitably affect in very large degree the
future of the Democratic party. Until
very recently such o nomination would
not have entered into the category of
political possibilities. The policy Of the
party and the principles of the man were
SO widely separated, so dissimilar In their
nature and tendencies, that nothing less
than miracle would have seemed able
to establish harmony between them.-.
Yet thelfact is indisputable that many of
the most tried and trusted of the Demo-
cratic leaders now deem Mr.. Chase u
desirable candidate, and that their pref
erence is sustained byNa considerable
section of the party. Explain 1T as we
may, the>circumstance Is remarkable, as
well as an indication of influences OF
work within the party as ofthe direction
In which 1t will hereafter operate upon
national affairs,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18


Colonel Allman's address to General
Grant, on presenting the resolutions Of
the Soldiers Convention at Chicago,
was splendid summary of the duties
and objects of his com-patriots. We
reprint the concluding remarks
Our council has ended and you are
our chosen chief. You will find the
volunteer army in good fighting trim,
the ranks filled to their maximum, the
commands well differed, and the sup
plies both ample and excellent. The
troops are in the highest state of discip-
line. There was some detection, but 1t
has all been remedied by the prompt
ness and efficiency of drumhead court
martial. The necessity, wrung bitter
sighs of ardent hope and breathing
silent but fervent prayers to Almighty
God that we should never look upon its
like again.
We are stronger now than ever-more
courageous and more determined. We
have taken our position, we have posted
our pickets, we have formed our lines,
we have protected our TANKS, and are
supportedsby millions of militia, with
Schuyler Colfax at their head. AT your
command-"Forw I've will move
OIL UDe eHelHy WOEhS. Ilclc 10 Jul
plan ofbattle presenting the resolutions);
tive will fight it out on this line If it
takes all summer, " and send the-enemy
"whirling down the valley.n We will
charge them i'm front, storm their breast
works, pierce their centre, flank their
strongholds, and take them in the rear,
when we will have repeated the familiar
summons from our Commander-in-ch
"I demand an tionalsurrender."
Our victorious General shall then mount
the pinnacle of fame; twice dignified by
Washington, twice honored by our Lin
coin. We have the honor sir, TO submit
the plan OF battle.
TO which Gen. Grant replied in these
significant sentences :
| GENTLEMEN OF THE COMMITTEE OF
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ] will say
that IL was never desire OF mine to be
a candidate for any political Office. II
Is source of qualification to me that
have the support of those who..sustained
me through the great rebellion which we
have passed. If / did not feel had the
support of those / would never have
consented to be candidate. 1t was not
amatter of choice with me, and L hope,
as I have accepted, that / will lhaveyoul
aid and support, from now until Novem.
ber, as had 1t during the rebellion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18

THEpresent intention.of the President,
as expressed to several interested In the
admission of Southern States, to let
both the Arkansas aud the omnibus re-
construction bills become laws without
his signature. II he does this the Ar
kansas bill will become law without
his signature on Saturday, 90, Inst, and
the bill admitting the other States on
Wednesday 2ith.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18
A GENERAL MASSACRE

of the fbres of the head, the whislxers, the mus
taches, or the beard, can be easily accomplished
by the application Of the scorching hair dyes,
and when every harris
KILLED DEAD,
the parties deceived by these nostrums will re-
gret, too late, that they did not use the wonder
ful and entirely poisonless preparation which,
IN FIVE MINUTES,
produces black or brown which is not surpass-
ed by natures own hue. Be wise in time. The
only safe and sure article is
CRISTODORo'S HAIR DYE,
Manufactured by j. CRlSTADORO, 68 Maiden
Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Ap-
piled by oil Hair Dressers. fe27-lm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18

Hosrs Of whIskey men, principally
from New York and the West, have
arrived at Washington In anticipation
OF the legislation of the tax bill relating
10 whiskey. The Shook-W ooley crowd,
who are interested In keeping the tax
at 81, muster In strong force. They
have already begun operations, and
the "ring" is In full'working ordsr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18
Hoohand's German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

Ss combination Of all The Ingredients Of he BiHor<t
toim PURE Santa Crus Rum, Orange, etc. n 10 sssd
for e same diseases The Bisrs in cases ohers soNs
pure alcoholic stimulus required You ,ofu bear sss
mind that these remedies entirely different rer.
any others advertised for the cure Of the dtsedses nased
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal errdcts
,chiie ne others are mere decocfions Of in
FERN The TONIC Is decidedly one Of the ssoS Plea.
sant and agreeable remedies offered to s public.
Is taste is erqsite is pleasure TO take Il ehils it
egiving, erhlarding, and Medicinal qualities hevs
caused IL to be knoion as Tie greatest qT al tostSa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18

A WAsHINaToN dispatch states that
hosts OF whisky men, principally from
New York and the West, have arrived
there In anticipation of the legislation
Of the tax bill relating to whisky. The
shook w ooley crowd, who are Interest
ed In keeping the tax at two dollars,
muster IN strong force. They have al
ready. began Operations, and tho "Ring''
10 in full wording order.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-18

THE contumacious witness, Woolley,
answered all the questions of the I'm
parchment Managers last Tuesday
His answers merely reiterated the state
ments made to the House the other day
in the long document which we printe d..