davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

NOTICE TO THE City
Meat Market viii be closed every
Sabbath day from and after this
date. The Market will be kept open
until 10 o'clock ON Saturday night,
and will open early on Monday
morning fer the accommodation of Gus
toners. DRAKE 4 LARESRARG.
Nov. 9th 1868. d2w.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

THEATRE.-We have not had this
pleasure of witnessing the theatrical
entertainment being given at Bur-
hops Hall, by the Carter Troupe;
but we hear them highly spoken OF,
and from the numbers we see ieav~
ing the Hall at the close of the per-
formanee, we judge that the efforts
Of the Troupe to please are highly
appreciated by our citizens. We
understand that they play again to-
night, but of the character of the
performance we have not been in
formed.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

DUB LETTER FROM PARIs--We
call attention to an interesting letter
from Paris, which will be found in
another column. These letters are
sent to Us direct from Paris, and con-
tain much interesting and valuable
information.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

Since his damaging showing of
the financial mismanagement OF, the
radicals, the organs of that party
have been trying to prove that A.
Delmar is not a radical. They
need not 20 beyond the fact that he
told the truth to establish what they
labor so hard to prove.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05
aea- 1t Is announced that Govern

Re3- 1t Ia announced that Govern
or Bullock, who was elected by the
negroes and northern carpet baggers,
backed up by the military, as Gov
ernor of Georgia, has iss:.s. a nroc-
lamafaon "suspendingn the execu-
iSsi of the poll tax law until after
the eleption. This royal prerogative
OF suspending statute law Ii caused
by the fact that few ofthe negroes OF
Georgia could pay the trifiing poll
tax, and hence their votes would be
lost TO the rad cal ticket. So law L
suspended 10 suit their convenience.
Everything must be subordinate to
radical success. - Dayton o. Ledger.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

True to the revolutionary instincts
of their party, the members of the
Oregon House OF Representatives
have resigned In body, leaving the
appropriation bill unpaseesl. We
presume their gall was particularly
stirred up by the repeal Of the reso-
luton, passed at o former session,
concurring I'm the 18th amendment.
No Radical ever hesitafed TO sacxi.
fiee the inteeesls Of his enaantry IT,
party passion and prejudice. II IL
high time the Anaelian people
should exclude all but patriots from
legislative and other ofhecs.
80 A clerical correspondent
writing from Philadelphia, re1afes
that not long since, at the breaking
ground for q raiIrond In cRFtain
town In the Southwest, D clergyman
ON oeing called upon to open fha
proceedings with prayer, took frsiis
his rocket d manuscript suppIics-
ton. prepared for the occasaEs1s which
he read. A eOioFed brother present,
leaning upon his shovel, naticinG tn
movement, remarked with q grim
ssGolly. daf,s de fast time dis dar-
KEY evef ksew IL Lssti written On
the subject OF i sssllr0adss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

The first OF the royal line Of HauF,
bOns, Henry ~, of France, was
born In the Castle Of Pan Tires hun
dFed and fifseen years ago. The last
Tsigning Bourbon In Europe, Isabella
-, Oh spain, has just taken up her
5nsssataefce 40 an exile In the Castle of
t aau, wnieil has bean assigned her by
aile Enlrd Napoleon. Bourbon row
"ssy hlay expire within tho same
Walls which gave Il birth,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

APPRoPos.-The attempted de-
Tense by the hoapareii, Of the potiti-
cal recreancy of certain democrats
who used every appliance within
the scope OF their influence to defeat
the democratic ticket In this county
on Tuesday last. Birds of a feath-
err" etc.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

s@- speer's Wines are invaluable
for the invalid and convaleScent.-
They are the pune juice of the grape
with rich body anu are extensive
ly used in hospitals for the weak
and debilitated. Siekly persons
should try them.
Octl3'68wm6
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

R1~ The nlasons and carpenters
engaged on the new buildings in this
city, are rushing their work In order
TO compile 1t before the cold weather
sets in.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

R0~ We understand that gentle
men have gone below TO make ar
rangenents for procuring stone and
commencing work on the r. p. r.
Il. bridge at an early day.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

seA. We shall not be surprised to
see certain mon bearing 9 torch in
the Radical line at the next political
demonstration of that party.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

~ Joe. Kenning Is stili manu-
featuring those choice cigars which
are 30 pleasant TO the taste OF the
smoker. Give Joe . eau and try
them.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

sa. +. B. Rue 4 Co., are offering
articles In their iine cheap for the
ready cash. fyou want to furnish
your house In good style call at
R4lpIs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

paw Barnard & Eiseman are still
offsrfng R<sdy made clothing of the
best quality it prizes that cannot
fail % please. Give Them call.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

~" We had the pleasure last night
of attending one of the pleasantest
parties of the season at the hall over
Messrs. FoRMAS Il BESo's new
store. MessTs. Forman & Beno be-
fore moving into their new quarters
decided to give cotIllion party to
a few of their friends, the hall being
too small to accommodate all Of them
and the result was as We have stated,
the incest and | leasantest party of
the season.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

ar Land tax, bread tax, meat
tax, ana all other taxae, Will all be
had in abundance form Grant and
Colfnx.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

THE ELECTION passed of quietly
Gu yesterday, as all elections should.
Bro. Bloomer and our~elf made, in
a friendly way, about all the noise
that was made, and, although made
in the Immediate vicinity OF the
polls, it was not considered Of a
character to justify the city in fur
nisbing either of us board and lOdg-
ing at the city's expense.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

FIRE IN ONAHA.--We learn that
q small dwelling hoase was consum-
ed by fire In Omaha last night. Loss
supposed to DO about 81 ,nOt.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

CoAL.-We call the attention OF
our readers to the new advertise
meut Of ID. 4. Sovereign, deaer in
ell kinds Of Col. We have had
some dealings with Mr.. Sovereign
and have found him to be Il No. l
man to deal with, and We eheerfully
recommend him and his coal to our
EcadeYs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

n Who's yul amt I bergain 70
and listen 30 Ger, the gay a1ctiQp-
eeg.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

WHArSnAsG m Dosn wgTm Tmss
NEsRo-I-he policy Of depprtines Z.
d lvocased by Gen. Blair settles -
unessicus about tho npgro ~
radical policy ofnaaking him vtfes|
sioomskim simply 20 extefnssnaxioa Z
Ieffrrsnn said the two races ernI B
not live t0gefher IN harme j.
Gen. Hair proposes siFst - pc
vide . lseEne for him Mishia tho tn
les, aud the encourage him " -
move to- II. Ii nos shxt bettsx -
having him here 70 qusrrsl Co.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

AAaEotEA wATkR Superior TO iaR best has
ported ssrmAa oSsssae, and sold Al kaH toe price,
kovss3-wfy
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

: oumTIoxs-Wh0 owns TIE -
OF h0ur. now I BY the Powers -
should Ike b have nm answer
that question.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

BUSINESS CoLLEGE.-We take
pleasure In calling the attention OF
our readers 10 the advertisement Of
Beall, Marshall 4 Co., who have es-
tablished q business college In our
city. The present Is fine opportu-
nifty for our young men to attain q
thorough business education, and
from the high reputation Of Messrs
BeaIl & Marshall as teachers, we
think those desiring 70 attain! .
thorough business education cannot
do better than TO attend the Council
Bluffs business college.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

THInDs STORY Up.-The third
story Of the CiinsnR- Officer Block Is
completed, and On yesterday the
fourth der Of loists wsxe placed upon
the wAlIs. This block makes tine
appearance, and wa regret that q few
more Of our citisens who are amply
able have not followed the example
set them by Messrs. Clinton and On
Ger, and built 3 block - they might
have done.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

| sral hours. Il Is all right again.
They have organized In Denver O
| Freight and Emigrant Transporbs-
ton Company with capital stock
of $50, 900.
/ From the Washington Neses we
gather the following items:
General Reynolds on being reliev-
ed Of the command of the military
distrietrof Texas will resume COM
mand Of his regiment the 18th In
fantry, now stationed ut Austin.
The President has accepted q 10
mile section Of the Central Pacific
Railroad and Telegraph line just
completed, ending with $40 miles
east Of the Initial Point.
The Commissions of Enterna
Revenue has recommended 10 the Ser.
rssary OF the Treasury for appoint.
uaent Charles Keys supervisor OF In.
ternal revenue Tor the northern dis.
trietog Ohio, and John IL. Conaers
| for Indiana.
Plaza have been prepared for q
new branch mint &c San FranciscD
ead orders given to commence quar-
rying stone at Angle Point.
| There II no truth TN the reporl
| that Secretary McC uIi0eh has receGv
ed intimation that his resignafiat
w0aId be acceptable tothe Presiiien
nor has he any intention OF resigaina
under his administration.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06

1. The land shall be measured by
some competent person, who shall
make affidavit Of the accuracy of the
measurement and the quantity of
ground.
2. The applicant shall make afi-
davit according to the forms annexed,
to the quantities of grain raised on
the ground entered on the Premium
List, which affidavit must accompany
the applications for premiums tOgeth-
er with a sample of the grain.
(FoRMs OF AFFIDAvITs.)
County, SIS. A. B., being du-
" sworn, says be accurately meas
ured the land upon which G. D. rails
ed a crop of - the past season,
and the quantity Of land is --
acres, and no more.
A. B.
CrwOv-- - I-F -
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
EarIr Rnse PnfafO.

We are among those who, this sea-
son, experimental with the latest va
riety of potato, called the Early Rose.
This potato is a Seeding of the "Gar-
net Chilli" and was originated by Al
bert Breeze, Of New York. Last year
one hundred bushels of the Early Rose
was sold for ten thousand dollars, or at
the rate of one hundred dollars per
6usheL. Last spring we purchased one
pound, at an expense Of five dollars
we have nothing to say in support Of
the extravagant price. Our expert
ence, however, warrants us in endor-
sing all that has been said Of the Early
Rose. It is the best early potato we
have ever cultivated. 1t is earlier
than any other variety, is healthy, pro-
ductive, and has less small tUbers, and
is superior in table quality. Skin thin,
tough, of adun blush color, flesh white,
solid and brittle, bOils through quickly,
and very mealy.
On the 18th day Of April, we planted,
and onthe 18th day of July, just ninety
days, the tops were all perfectly dead,
and the potatoes entirely ripe. From
the n pound planted, three potatoes,
we gathered thirty-two pounds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
Celery.

The main planting Of celery is gen.
orally made in July, but a portion OF
the crop for early use may be set out
any time in June that is suitable for
transplanting. Therei is nothing to be
gained, but generally something to be
lost, by setting out celery in dry wea-
Their. The most favorable time for
planting is when the ground is satu-
rated with water, or Immediately be-
fore rain, the latter is preferable, as
soil should not be stirred while it is
very wet.
If the plants are growing very large
in the beds, the tops may be cut of;
this will render them stOcky. Some
Of them may be pricked out into a
rich border, where they may be al
lowed to remain until theyhave grown
large and are well furnished with
roots. Plants managed in this way
seldom fail. If plants have been pur-
chased, and the weather appears too
dry for setting them out, they may be
preserved until a suitable time comes,
by pricking them into a rich border,
four or five inches apart, shading and
watering until they have taken root.
Celeriac, or turnip-rOoted celery, is
much easier grown than the stalked
celery, as the root is a bulb which does
not require blanching. The plant is
harder and adapts itselftO rough usage
better than the common celery YES
tern Rural.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
Experience with the Burberry,

P. Allyn, Benton Harbor, Mich,
writes the American Institute Far
mer's Club, as follows:
want to say a few words about the
barberry. One fact is worth half a
dozen guesses, and / have expert
mented on barbeTry for ten years, and
cannot see its character as some do.
Ten years ago, or about that time. 1
planted 100 baFberry bushes in Della
ware County, Iowa. The following
winter, on thirty different days, the
mercury sank down from 10o to $50 be-
low zero, and it did not injure the bar
berry. This ought to establish its har-
diness. -Four years ago 1 planted ten
rods of small barberry plants for a
hedge on my place. That hedge now
appears more ike a perfect fence.
Man or beast would try more than
once before passing through it. Two
years more of such growth as it had
last year would make it hog-tight,
hoTse-high and bUll-strOng. As to its
blasting crops, I have raised wheat,
corn, Sugar cane, potatoes, and many
varieties of fruit, right along beside
the barberries, and the only thing /
ever knew blasted vas few blasted
English gooseberries, which alwa, s
blasted, even when far away from Il e
b~arberTies. A Massachusetts man
complains of the seedlings spinging
up. I viii pay him 500 for twenty
thousand such plants delivered to me
next fall. One writer complains of
their sprOuting from the root, and be-
coming a nuisance. l deny that one
plant of the barberTy ever sprOuted
from the root. 1t does, it is true,
throw up each year straight sprouts
from the collar OF the plant. The Sc
cond a safI shoots throw off lateral
branches whichl0ck dinterlOck with
the previous growth. All of these
sprouts unite below the collar in one
central root which, at the depth Cf
eight or nine inches, branches out into
proper roots, but L have never seen one
bud on the root of any plant OF the
barbeTTy. Let no n send to me for
seeds or plants, for / have neither for
sale. I do, though, fully believe, that
the barberry is yet destined to become
the great hedge plant of America.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
Omission.

By mistake the following class
"Field crops" in the Premium list of
the Nemaha County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, was omitted
in the printed list. It should have
appeared as class No. g. It now
stands as class 81:
Class Ql-EIrIn Cpnps
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06

Below we give the official proceed
ings of the Nebraska State Board of
Agriculture:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
Tine Last MILK from the Udder.

Dr.. Anderson, "DickersOn's Prac-
teal Agriculture" says he has found
by practical analysis, in one instance,
that the last cup of milk drawn from
the cows udder, contained sixteen
times as much cream as the first one.
The separation of cream from milk
takes place in part in the udder of the
cow, particularly if she COW is suffered
to rest for some time previous to milk
ing. If there are people who doubt
that there is a difference in richness
of milk first drawn from cows and the
last drawn, their doubts will be speed
ily removed by milking half a dozen
cows, and setting the first half drawn
from each COW separate from the other
half.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
8gpafater and Cleaner

The trial Of this machine at various County
and State Fairs, and the judgement Ofevery
one who sees and uses it, unite In prOnOun-
cling Brinkerhof's Corn Shelter the best ever
invented. With it a man can shell his crop
of corn at his leisure without an assistant.
and thereby save in a short time more than
than the cost of a shelter.
This Corn Shelter has taken the first prem1-
UNI for three years past at the New York
State Fair, when but partially perfected. IL
has since been brought to n degree OF pertec-
ton, which makes it complete.
The following is the report of the Judges
on this machine, at the great trial OF Agrl-
cultural Implements held at Auburn, n. y,
in July, 1856, under the auspices of the New
York Agricultural Society.
Anon the machines on exhibition was a
Hand Corn Shelter, Separator and Cleaner,
exhibited by J.. 'rinkerhof, Auburn, n; 7.
We have carefully amir and thoroughly
tented this machine, and have no hesitation
in p~rOnOuncing it the BEST CORN Shell
LER WE ENER SAW. It readily adapts
itself to ears Ofany size or shape, shells clean,
and with great rapidity and ease, and the
same operation separates the corn from the
cob, and the chaf from the corn, and dellV-
eTs the corn ready for market and it re-
quires but the labor of but one person to OPP
crate it. The whole affair is simple in con-
Struction, and durable.
j.. S. GOULD, Pres. N. Y. Ag. So.
b. p. JOHNSON, Sec.
s. robson, Ag. Ed. N; Y. Tribune.
S. L. TODD.
Reports of Agricultural Fair Committees,
anu OpllAOu u AAIlCulluIdl anu OlLlSl JOuA
nails, might be cited at great length, but we
content ourselves with the following letter
as Gaping them all:
Copy of Letter from o. s. Agent for Paris
Universal EXpOsitiOn.)
No. 40 Park Row Times Building.
NEW YORK, Dec. Sth, 1866.
Mr.. j. BRINKERHOFF, Esq,-DedF Sir: My
Advisory Committee, appointed to select I'M
plementS for Exhibition at the Universal
Exposition in Paris, in 1867, have selected and
recommended to me your Corn Shelter as the
best in America.
1 have accepted their report, and will for
ward your shelter, if delivered here ready for
shipment, on or before January lst, 1861.
Yours Truly, J. c. DERBY.
Price. $25 and $50.
According to finish and size ofbalance wheel.
Sample shelters shipped on receipt of the
price, and warranted to give satisfaction, or
the Machine will be taken back and the
money iefunded upon notice within a reason
able time. Address,
VIM: r. DEM, Agent,
vl2-5-ly Brownvilla, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
Proceedings Ofthe state Board
OfAgrfcuIture.

u GkOLLG *
OfAgricuIture.
Below we give the official proceed
ings of the Nebraska State Board of
Agriculture:
NEBRASKA CITY, July 28th.
The Board Of Directors of the State
Board of Agriculture met pursuant to
adjournment.
In the absence of the President,
Col. r. w. Furnas, was called to the
chair.
The Committee on bylaws asked
leave to report a code for the govern
mentOf the Society.
On motion of Louis A. Walker, q
Diploma shall be considered the high
est premium Of this Society, silver
plate second, and cash the lowest.
Propositions were received for diff
ferent parts of State relative to hold
ing the coming State Fair and,
After some time spent in discussion,
it was unanimously agreed to hold
the Second Annual Fair at Nebraska
City, on Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday, October 9TH, Sth, and 9th.
On motion of Judge Mason, II. w.
FuIna, J. w. HOllir gshead and Louis
A. Walker were chosen a committee
to select Judges, and arrange a premi-
UNI list.
o. II. Irish, James A. Gilman, Capt.
D. NJ. Anderson, Jerome Lathrop,
James w. Moore, o. Harmon and
Fred. TempIin, were chosen a COM
mittee to secure grounds and arrange
for the coming Fair.
The Secretary was Instructed to
secure Mai. H. r. Brooks, of MoOre's
Rural New Yorker, to deliver the
address before the Society.
The Premium List and Judges as
reported by the Committee will be
printed in pamphlet form.
r. w. FUBNAs, Pre'spro. tenn.
G. II. WALKER, Sec'y
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06

Mr.. Aldrich, of Lafayette Precinct,
in this County, demonstrated the prac-
ticability Of raising small fruits the
past season. He has some two and a
half acres in urcounty, in wild rasp-
berries, which have yielded album
dainty, and paid him better than any
thing else he could have engaged in.
He dried the fruit and put it in market
in that shape. Specimens Of the fruit
raised by Mr.. A, is on sale by Swan
& Bro, of this place.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06

~ The NEMAHA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
AND MEcHANTcAL ASSOCIATIONS wiz hold its
Third Annual Fair at Brownvnle, septem-
Der 2snd, 93rd, 24th and 25th, 1895.
Competition open to the world.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06

A few days since we took a look
through the orchard and vineyard on
the farm of Judge o. P. Mason, near
Nebraska City; The Judge has the
best start in fruits and vines we have
seen on any farm in Nebraska. He
has confidence in the fruit growing in
this County, and is following up that
confidence with expenditures, labor,
and experiments. The Judge showed
US some cherry trees of his own graft
ing, that were very fine, indeed. A
few years more and the Judge will be
abundantly rewarded for all he has
done
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06
Sworn to before me, this - day

- County, IS. c. D., being du-
~ sworn, says that he raised a crop Of
- the past season, upon the land
measured by A. B., and that the
quantity of grain raised thereon was
- bushels Tor measures, as the
case may bel and no more, to the best
of his knowledge.
Sworn to, before me, this day Ct
- 1856. -Justice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-06

Our attention has been called to an
a1iiction of grape vines this season.
The under side of the leaf is full OF
knots or gals. By examination these
knots will be found to contain insects
oreggs. They are produced by a grape
louise, known in Entomology, as Penn
Phigus UityoLioe. They need create no
serious alarm, as they do no great dam
age to the vine. They are peculiar to
the Clinton, and other grapes of that
class.