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


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III ID exx1aaA6 IS - e
s1fr. But3a4lan was horn &c Stony
natter, Fran lla county Peux11y tynE
nia. ANIL "a, Hea. H1s fafher was
fuaS, B0norifl, 81 IL u0xfh ri Ire
Ind hte iuofler, ElIx6nS46 Hpecxs
Eax q nafipe O. ffutes1tA1lfA He
xrnf1untafa IL Dick irx1n JeEt, Car
hs1e, hi 1853, with the higheet hons
|iorx 81 his c3ass fnfn1edin4e3y aver
which lis commenced the ctudy OF
the Mw; bafug ID due prnceSs Of
time admitted % pfaskic ~ soon
rose TO distinction HI his profession
ssffe volunteered for the war Uf
1872 was elected to the State LeEis.
lature In 1871. re~elected In iSi1s
where ne served two years, and an
equal tinne In tire Senate. !
ssIn IsNhc was erected % Cong tsssl
He opposed the federal ductrfne. the
exemase hy E0ugress 81 xtpubtfuI
powers, In opposition 10 state rights
Is embraced In the keutueky and
Virginia resolutions OF IT'S, and al
70 the power OF Cpngfees 30 establish
United States Rank He opposed
the vast expansion III p4ffT curfE0cy
which brought caEatnif II swikle-1Tkxsad
and dtstr,cfIve: 40 pffra for uror,-
erty or prnitsce, no sa1es but 'th06e 1T
the sheriff and u1zrsl,al no rs1Ich&a-
ers but the creditor 0r h1asS3er Dl
uaoussy no eaafsioyTrient for industry.
no demand for lahor, nOsaae for the
product of thu farm, 10 sound OF tie
hammer but that rf the aisctioneeg
krfx.kffg down nrppcfty. He ot-
Dossed the bankr1af,t hin, which ten.
siesi To destroy public ami uriyzsfs
credit; he disposed fhe tar1fI except
upon imports fur revenue be op-
nfee<f the agency or the tsx-cntherer
or the excfse man be said: .Ifi
know lalysesf. I am ii politician nelr
fl1er Of the esast nor he west. Of tie
north nor the south; + therefore
shall forever avoid any expressions
the direct tendency f which, must
b. II, create sectional ieaIous5es. sec-
fiona dlyissosss. ard III feIagflY dis,rra-
on. that worst and lass ofaff polifi-
esIcalanifies,, p He fayofssI refralcI,-
mont He Stosssd sf, rsagItsrka tha sssar
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-11
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-. 1880 !. ! = q. saIsSrl n i - IA
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ssneennsa va
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fetY H. XlId c;resfm.,..
1 l4 ~ lW INT glss HI
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/. eQ l flle bext rrsis !,
E !. - evefy - -
- 70 III 60 fhew xssss Y va
Ih4 - & - fafon tiea Seems i s',
tlt - n not hy iair ne a.
then by 10nI, X rot BY square ia
Ven Ii 6GEGEy Rza1 skallfI,,s,.,s.
Itajnle 8 rdIt.s.k Isls that thsss' ST
s6euId e aaRzfits ThIs int ~
W1s not pefiecny apparent Ann =.
ontnet, although at eiadnnasi, .
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-11


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=. - -. $685. 4 1890 ssss lgsv
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eets ( : Z. go :
~ NOM
~ = - : ! lesl3e4l III = tion
81 e0ns "a 1lls Bsnaielk illvast
rksIOs, and ys tiazt our renfarka III
feI1tson % lis cDasse, ato my me
fessrk Iii Il. are eleelstsliy ass xsl :.
osy wa carmel sea Af,s,w Ne have
-. q.
- - - - -
We ahsu taos f'alS1s' IT, -
course or wasted any - tnxtis not
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80. =. ~. : - - Z !. 80
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farrssss II, - ssftxssavs} i, k1s144ss. HE
s.. - 6, -,
- s. ss'.'s'astv s'assl iaass
Dexn ~ TIC Doaru o. supervisors -
printing their names In pser easasf
s.,,.; ), ;zz.,s. s. A4s.... Ga q q B.
- - !, -. : .S g..
asas - siis s'saaN's ssssaaS - ssass M
guseefs what ne alsss said Af1n done
when he says, - we llasTe oarsIste<i In
y,ag,stasni,,sy ! s.srj,.r, .sslss,s.,. ,,,,s,,,
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I,r,s,.seI,.r,as,s - = E,sssa,,.Fl,e ', s,,.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-11

Relative to the Railroad later
esss Of Dss Moines city tta State
Register has m article tron which
ne take tho following paragraph
ssIses Moines by its location Is
naturally > railroad centre. The
Chicago, Rock Island i Pacikc is
already here and extending its line
10 the uaian Pacific wAsa We shall
net ogly have the Eastern railroad
conaeosions which we now enjoy,
bat also the connections with slls.
States and Territories beyond Tire
Missouri, and those fran Council
Bluffx with Sioux Oily, and what
sreF railroads ssaay ss built from
that point, and also the S0sH heru
counecllons aKoEa Goapcil lSintfs.
We hasn xha Des MONIES V;sllcS.
road giving ~ dirses eosnmanica-
|fion with the Mississipps river at
Ksokuk, md tFfence BY, boat to ST.
Louis 1'his road gives us also i
dirsst and oouapstlng lins foF III
eastern points and We trust will
sosn DO pashing It's WAY farihsr up
the Des Afoin.s Valley. lsas We
want immediate eonaecfions from
this place with tho railroads d oFlh
and south, uniting % With III fassss
OF tbs State and ilatersectlng lines
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
In NIemoriam.
IEztract from the Xinutes.I

At an extra meeting Of the Hebrew Benevolent
Society, convened on the 26th instant the President
stated that he had summoned the members for the
purpose of tesfyng their respect and veneraon for
their late ex-President, SAMUEL VALENTINE. j.
n. NATHANs, Esq, proposed the following preamble
and resolutions, prefacng them with touching and
eloquent address.
Appropriate eulogistic remarks to the virtues OF
the deceased we're made by C. q. NOISE and NJ.
STRAUSS, Esqs., and the preamble and resolutions
unanimously adopted:
Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty God to remove
from our midst our beloved brother and lete ex-
President, SAMUEL VALENTINE, who for quarter OF
century presided over this organization, enghten-
ing 1t by his counsel. anmating it by his example,
and illustrating its principles by devotion to the
cause of charity that hesitated at sacrifice of SELF
interest to relieve the distressed and succor the
needy.
And ,chereas it is proper that the memory Of ser
vices so eminent should be preserved for our rever-
ence and imitation; therefore. be it
Resolved, That in the death Of SAMUEL VALENTINE
our Society has lost Of its best counseors and
supporters, Charity one of is best advocates, and
each of US friend and brother.
Resolved, That in testimony Of our afictop. page
upon our Minute Book be dedicated to his memory.
RESOLVED, That We tender heartfelt sympathy
to his bereaved family, and that copy OF this pre-.
;mble and these resolutions be sent to his afflicted
widow.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published in
the Occident Jewish Messenger, and daily papers OF
this city.
A. FALK, President.
NArHASrrr LEVIN Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
The toadyism manifested on Dickens ar

The toadyism manifested on Dickens ar
rival III this country seems to have been fairly
cast in the shade by the ridiculous demonstra-
tons which marked his departure from it on
Wednesday last. jenkins tells US that ''in or
der to avoid crowd of spectators" at the
steamers wharf, he was taken on private tug
TO the lower bay. where he joined the steamer
on which he was tc sail. He was of course ac-
conlpaned By 4 crowd of enthusiastic tuft-
hunters-one Of whom, according 10 Mr.. j.
again, ''took possession of the tumbler from
which Mr.. Dickens took his last drink i'll
America" Drink o. what? O! provoking
Jenkins !.re We to remain forever in igno-
rance Of the name and character OF the fluid
with which he wet his whistle for the last
time in this sorrowinS land: He had multi
tudnous souvenirs from admring friends, i'll
ciuilng many and huge boquets, had Dickens.
Also the gout, bad. And his right foot was
enyeloped in black silk Happy, cnyiabie
silk. What neckties it would make; what
prices they would bring! There was''-we
quote from the enthusiastic Jenkins once more
: much genuine feeling excited by the final
farewell. Mr. Dicken. and Mr.. J. I. Fields
embraced each other, and parted ~;'h kiss.
Mr.. Fields rcpe...ca this act OF friendship with
Mr.. Dolby, the agent OF I!r. Dickens Dci@n-
ing Dickens, tclicltous Fields. Deiiahtcl
DOLBY Triumphant trio. Let the curtain
drop TO SOW music.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

A CoLoRED AMERICAN N EURoPE.-Thomas
Chester, colored, native of Harrisburg, and
q quondam war correspondent Of Philadel:
phia paper, writes from Paris that he has had
the pleasure of spending the night at the resi-
dence of the Hon. John Bright, in England.
He adds that the letters OF introduction fur
nished him by Governor Ramsey, of Minneso-
ta, and Senator Sumner, were of great use to
him, and says: 'While was in Russia, was
invited by the Emperor TO accompany his
Majesty on grand review of his Majesty's
body guard, about forty or fifty thousand men
of all arms; and afterwards invited by his
Majesty to lunch with his Majesty and suite in
the Imperial Palace. Several imperial grand
dukes we're present. I have just returned
from Denmark, where have been received
with great consideration, as the representative
Of the Garnet League, whose object is the ee-
vation of the freedmen. was received by the
King in the Royal Palace, in al exceedingly
cordial manner, and his expressions OF interest
in behalf of the freedmen were OF the warm
est character"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

TIE YELLOW FEvER-ORDERs BY GENERAL
GRASr.-General Orders, "No. 49," has been
issued by command OF General Grant. 1t
instructs the commanding generals Of the
military districts comprising the States Of vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas, to cause
FIRST. all vessels arriving at ports within
their commands from ports infected with the
yellow fever, cholera, or other epidemic dis
ease, but having had no case during their pas
sage, to be quarantined for fifteen days and
thoroughly fumigated.
Second. All such vessels, which have had
yellow fever, cholera, or other epidemic dis
ease on board during the passage and after ar
irving at quarantine, to be quarantined fifteen
days after the termination OF the last case, and
thoroughly fumigated. In carrying out this
quarantine, district commanders are to con-
suit and ask the assistance OF officers of the
navy in that vicinity, and correspond directly
with the Secretary Of the Navy in reference to
such assistance and cooperation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

DISTRICT COURT-CHARLEST DIS
TRICT.-CHARLEsToN,A April 25, 1s6s.-It Is here
by ordered, That Wednesday the 2sth April, be ap-
pointed Sentence Day, and that those persons who
have been found guilty, and those under recogniz-
a1ce, be brought UP at Eleven o'clock on that day
for sentence.
1; is further ordered, That Wednesday be appoint
ed for the call of the Summary Process and Contn.
gent Dockete, at Ten O'Clock a. N.
By order of Judge LOGAN, District Judge.
JACOB WILLIMAN,
April 27 8 Clerk District Court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
Affairs in Virginia,

RICHMOND, April 27.-General Schofeld to-
day appointed new councilmen and city off,
GERS for Norfolk and Staunton. Charles E.
Mallam is to be Mayor of Fredericksburg and
2. Sykes Mayor Of Norfolk. General Schoheld
has prepared no answer to Ex-Governor Pier
points charges against him about obstructing
the Union cause in the State, as he thinks
them too idle for reply.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
Market Reports.

NEw YORK, April 27.-Noon.-Stocks active
and strong. Money per cent. Exchange 10
Gold SO. Old bonds 112; new do 1O83
Tennessee 6's 6s; new do 672. Flour dull
Wheat quiet and Iirm. Corn dull, and hall
to one cent lower. Rye quiet. Oats dull, un-
changed. Pork dull at 90. Lard quiet at 1sa
1Ss. Cotton steady at SSa33a. Rosin firm
at s3 35.
Evening-Cotton S3a93s cts, mostly at IS, at
Wheat firm. Corn dull, and 1a2c. lower. Mess
Pork s2Ss. Lard 1Sa1sl. Groceries quiet and
steady. Turpentine on the spot 73a7S!; to ar
rive 6sa7O. Rosin IS 4Oa7. Freights dull-oy
sail SIG; by steam 3-16al.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-Cotton firm at 32a
Flour firm aud active, prices unchanged
Wheat firm. Corn dull-white 81 10; yello'
81 20. Oats dull at Sass. Rye firm and ac
tive at s2s2 Is. Provisions firm and IN good
demand; shoulders 14t.
WILMINGTON, April 27.-Spirits tupentin'
64a65c. Rosin-the lower grades IN good de
mand; strained 81 5Oa2 So; No. 3 60. Cot
ton quiet; middhngs SOC. Tar g 80.
CINCINNATI, April 27.-Flour firm and un
changed. Corn in light supp ly at 9aa95
Provisions buoyant.
AUGUSTA, April 27.-Cotton, very LITTLE
doing; tirmness prevents sales; middl!nS 3lc
SAVANNAH, April 27.-Cotton firm; sales 80:
bales; middlings 31aaS2c; receipts 791 bales.
MOBILE, April 27.-CoSton-Demand limited
holders firm; sales 400 bales; middings SO
Receipts since Saturday, G3s. The cotton com
inc to this market is drawn almost exclusivel!
from Montgomery and Selma. There IS little
or nothing from plantations or way landings.
NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-SuSar unchanged
Molasses-Cuba 464. Cotton trm; middlins
S24a33; sales 2lCO. Receipts, l4Io: S'eEilhe aie
52a5i York sight exchange premium 0o'o
391a4Q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

arTEAS AND COFFEES.-
CHOICEST NEW CROP TEAs-Seasons, 1867 and
1868
YOUNG HYsoN-s1 5O 81 IS, 50 per 1t.
NANKIN MCUYNE HYsoN-s2 % per 10.
IMPERIAL MoUYNE HYSON-s2 per 10.
IMPERIAL GUNPowDEa-s2, 50 % per ii.
CHOICE ooLoNG-s1 25, 81 so, 81 IS, 50 per 10.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST-s1 % to 50 per ft.
COFFEES;
GENUINE MOCHA, at so cents per Ii.
GOVERNMENT JAVA, at 40 cents per Is.
PRIME RIO, at o5 cents 80 cents per it.
LAGUAYRA COFFEE, at IS cents per ID.
PARCHED AND GROUND JAVA, at so cents
per ID.
DEs1ccATED c0coANUT, TUNTELoTs, AND
BORDEN'S EXTRACT OF BEEF.
WAl. S. CORWIN & CO.,
April "a limo No. 275 King.street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

s@UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT-FoURTH CIR.
CU1T-N EQUITY.-LANGLEY & CO., VS.. coGs-
WE'LL, AND MARKEY & CO., vs. LANGLEY
In pursuance of the decree made in these causes.
on the Goth of March, 1868, by the Honorable
GEORGE s. BRYAN, United States Judge Tor the
District of South Carolina all creditors Of the KAL-
MIA MILLS" and of HARVEY cOGSWELL, Trus-
tee under the conveyance in Trust of the said Mills,
the lot of May, 1867, are hereby called upon TO
come in before the undersigned and prove their
claims upon the said property on or before the first
day of May nezt cnsing or be barred from any bene-
At under The decree in the said causes.
JAMES TUPPER,
March 81 tuso Special Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
Our Washington Dispatches.


Observation-Disclosures TO THE cLosE-oLD
THAD. HOLDS FoRTH-ARKANsAs AND NoRTH
cARoiNA. ~
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The impeachment
element appears less confident to-day than du-
ring the last week.
In the Court of Impeachment, afte: several
propositions affecting the final argument by
senators had been rejected by votes Indicating
that the majority desired to push the
trial to speedy conclusion, the whole
subject was postponed until after the
argument was concluded. Stevens proceeded
with his speech, which lasted about twenty
minutes, when he broke down. Butler read
the balance of his remarks. The speech was
vindictive, and narrated the position of sena-
tors on the Tenure-of-ofice bill at length. Sen
ators could not excuse its violation. The
speech was exceedingly bitter and quite strong.
Manager Williams succeeded, and VIII occupy
part Of tomorrow.
After the Court adjourned, the Senate re-
ceived several Executive messages and at
journed.
II THE HOUSE, bill was introduced to ad-
NIT the State of Arkansas into the Union,
which was referred to the Reconstruction Com
mittee, when the House adjourned.
General Candy telegraphs General Grant
that, so far as heard from, North Carolina
gives seven thousand three hundred and forty
majority for the constitution.
The revenue to-day is s715,00o.
The Presidents message, regarding the de-
partment Of the Atlantic, simply states thathe
established it in accordance with the usage OF
the government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
UNDER DECREE INEQUITY,

UNDER DECREE INEQU1TY.
Brisbane Us. Brisbane.
Will be sold under direction Of the undersigned,
at the Old Customhouse THURSDAY, the 30th
April, 1868, at IL A. n,
All that LOT OF LAND on the southeast corner OF
Nassau and Amherst streets, with the two Wooden
Buildings thereon, containing in front on Nassau.
street SO feet more less the same on the back line,
and in depth rs feet more or less.
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND with the Building thereon,
on Amherst.stree the east Of the above, contain
irg on Amherst-street SO feet more or less, and In
depth Ill feet more or less.
Terms-One-third cash; the balance in one and
two years. secured by bond bonds Of the purchas-
er and mortgage Of premises with interest from day
Of sale, payable semiannualy. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps. -
JAMES TUPPER,
April14 tu3th1 Master In Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
A NEGRO Paper gives up the Ghost.

New ORLEANS, April 27.-The New Orleans
Tribune, said to be the only daily paper in the
South owned and edited BY negroes, has sus-
pended for want of support. 1t supported Tai
iaferro for governor and the native State tick
ct, and was consequently deprived oi all off,
cial patronage. The Picayune pays high
compliment to the ability, skill and integrity
OF its management.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.


Bro,rn ps. Moore.
VIII be sold under the direction of the undersigned
at the Old Customh0use, THIS DAY, the 28th
day Of April. 1863 at IL A. NJ,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the two-story Dwell
ing House and other Outbuibings thereon situate or
the south side Of in this city which
said lot forms part of the lots numbered 81 and S.
Purcels plat Of lands Of the heirs of John Ancrum
made in April, 1899, and since divided into sever
lots as by plat OF Robert Q. Pinckney, Esq, dated
May 81, 1s4 and recorded in the Office Of Register Of
Mesne Conveyance, PLAT Book No. l., page 81; the
said lot hereby to be sold or intended 80 to be,
being designated on Pinckney's plat by the number
T. Measuring IN front on Wentworth: street s6 feet
feet inches. Bounding TO the north on Wentworth
street, to the east on lot number In Pinckney's g
plat TO the south on lot number Sc in Purces plat,
and 10 the west on land Of -.
Terms.-Ope-third cash; balance In two equal an.
nual instalments secured Dy bond Of purchaser and
mortgage of the premises with interest from day Of
sale, payable seui-annually. The purchaser to pay
taxes and for papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER,
April % th3 tu1 Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
The Georgia ELECTION.

SAVANNAH, April 27.-The counting of the
city votes is progressing slowly. 1t is the
general opinion that the Conservatives are in
small majority.
AUGUSTA, April 27.-The election returns are
still unsatisfactory-so that no definite conclu-
sion can be arrived at.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

%CONsI GNEES PER STEAMSHIP
E. B. SOUDER notified that she is dischargng ct
Moth Atlantic Wharf. All goods not removed at
sunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners.
JOHN THEO. GETTY, Agents,
Lpril2s North Atlantic Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
A FLORAL FESTIVAL OR FAIR,

a
during the latter part Of the coming month Of May,
hoping we may thereby realize sufficient amount
to enable us to continue during the present year the
various religious and charitable works which We
have commenced and thus far carried on with great
success, but which we must necessarily but reluc'
tantly abandon, unless we derive aid from some
source. The plan OF Festival or Fair, during the
season OF flowers, has suggested itself to our minds
and we feel assured that it only requires Jour sssis'
tance to make it complete success.
We propose that the ladies OF each church prepare
one table or booth, supplying the same with such ar
tices for sale as their good judgment may sug-
gest, believing that generous emulation thus en-
cendered as to which shall best succeed, WILL when
all are combined in one collection, present most
elegant and complete display; and Furthermore, that
each table remain under the control OF the ladies WHO
prepared It, in order that at the close of the Fair it
may be ssen which has succeeded best in the enter
prise, and thereby contributed the largest amount
towards the cause in which are all so interested.
We, therefore, respectfully call upon the ladies
composing the various congregations OF all evangeli-
cal denominations in this city, to combine among
themselves, and commence at once the preparation
of such articles as their own fancy and judgment
may dictate Let all assist, the humbcst as well az
the weathiest, and with united enc gies carry Gut
this work.
The members OF the Association will, one and all,
cheeriuly perform all and every labor that may be
required them, and will hold themselves always in
readiness TO obey every req0es
Those ladies who are willing TO assist us are re-
orcsted TO meet every FrldQy itterRo1R Ut Five
O'clock IN the rooms OF the Association lin King
street. over Iessrs. FoGART1E & sTILLNA,s StorcI,
to coufer with each other and the officers of the AS
sociation and perfect such arrangements rs may be-
come necessary III carving out ;hc plan suggested
to successful termination.
By orde: q t!:c Association.
JE. FoGAETIE.
,,,,,l ~ Secretary Y N C. A.