davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27
E EMIU n 8

1NDRF In AMERICA 4.
Gs0TABLlSHEDb by Binny g. Ronaldson in
IL 1875, on the base of Sewers German.
town Foundry of 1889 The long experience If
ees- psepr'etore Of the Phiiadeipht. fype
Foundry enables L. Johnson 4 Co TO Offer n.
largest variety OF printing types, and all The
appurtenances offs printing office. to be found
in any establishment in the United States and
Of quality, too, WI rbt1 1eesed uuriyallrd
The composition Of the metal used Is calcula-
Ted t0 aaard ths greatest durability; while the
scrupuious cafe exercised in the fitting up Of
ihe type 'aYsuch as to insure are eunacr aud
sqaAfeRess A6f body, &c. Our facfiffe4are So
extensive as to enable rs to hil orders OF duv
amount. Estimates given IN detail with tho
COSTS OF oil the material for a newspaper Office,
Hiain or Fancy types, m sic Ct unparalleled
beauty cast IN this foundry only. scripts, fow
efs' borders, cuts, brass or metal rules, brass
braces brass circles ana oyais, &c. Presses of
all descriptions, and all sorts of printing ma
terials. snost of which are made by us. will he
furnished at manofauturers' prices. Printing
INK, oi all varieties and colors, varnisbes, bnn.
zes, &C We are the agents for The most eele-
brated American and English Manufac turprs
which We sell at the lowest terms.
stereotyping or electrotyping Of books, ma~
sic, wood cuts, jobs, &c. Type used for stereo-
typtng for sale at reduced prices. Wood cuts
oes'gheo ana engraved in the finest style o
art' ouf "minor specimen book" (the first Of
us ciass la the country, and original its con-
eeption and getting up) will be sent o all prin-
ters that nave not seen it, who will direct how
it may be transmitted to them.
aV n Newspaper printers who publish ilns
advertisement entire, Cineluding this notice,
lalee times before September lst, 1855, md
seno US copy OF The paper containing it, will
DC allowed their bill on purchasing articles Of
our manufacture 10 four times it's amount.
l.. JOHNSON & co.
No. Samson ST., near the Hall of
nj 81 Independence. Philadelphia.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27
Arrival OF tue Washington.
New YoaK, April ls.

The steamship Washington, wiki four
DAYS later news from Europe, Is coming
up the bay.
The Vienna Conference is satisfactory
The allies propose conditions disagreea
bic to Rusaia.
The Russ,ans attacked the whoie line
of the allies a; Sevastopol, on the 18th al
March. They were driven ba X with very
great loss.
Consels s3. Cuttoa firm, sales &c.
600 bales in thr,e days. Breadstuis an
changed.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27
Boat Ahoy

From several sources, we learn that at
least, one boat is on its way to this place,
above St Joseph, and probably two. Let
'em come as fast as steam, snags, and sand
bars will let 'em.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27
gI II you've got anything to do, 9

and do it. There is nothing SO abotnina
bly, as ioafer; an idle drone, who hss no
business of his own, but go from store to
tavern, and Offices, lounging around on
counters and chairs dealing out scandal
and talking about the women. If you
have anything to do, go at it; and if you
haven't anything to do. fud something
'them's our sentiments ...
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27

cg 1t is calculated that 200 600 men
have porished in the present war in Europe
This is very pleasant game for monarchs
who sit upon canopicd thrones and plan pa
per campaigns, but very sorry one for the
pcople, who ALWAYS lose in the end.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27
Important aud Alarming FreesoiI Move.
ment. --W hat shall be done!


For few days past, there has been a
MYsr-erious, almost hidden and suDr-le
Freesoil movement been going on in this
region. 1t seems TO have been smulta-
neous RISING of the MASSES; whether pre-
concerted or not, we cannot say; but most
certainly, nearly allied to the under GROUND
railRoAD rascaliiy. As far as We Lave
been able to discover and our vision has
not been the brightest) there has been a
general gathering of the-winds, which
has kicked up an awful dust. ana the way
the Freesoil of Iowa has moved about is
caution to saints and sinners; eyes, nose,
mouth, ears, lungs and throat!-Egah !
Achee whew-u5h!
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27

HrMrs: Partington wants 70 know lift
is not inhumau. and contrary t6 the Maine
Liquor Law, for the Allies to insist on the
Cars taking youR PrErsl "Qnly think!
the poor man has to take two qxarts at
once4 ! ldon't wonder that he has lrcsis,
lied and lis 20 long about H.s, Led ss.Aaza
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27
PUBLISHED BY J. {. JOHNSON,
At - 90 Per Annum, if in Ady =
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
!, FRIDAY. APRIL 81, 1856
The RugIe.

The Bugle. -
We have been vexed-perplexed out
of humor, and mad, often and agae, OF
late, on account Of the difficulty to ain
proper supplies of paper for The Of
the Bugle. We have come 70 "a
voidable conclusi, n. that hereai) I'd
-rv-~---------.-A~ - -
paper we will issue but one No., week,
on Tuesday morning.
This necessitous arrangement, will not
be to the prejudice of the interests of our
subscribers, as they all will get theirprop-
er quota OF numbers.
No change made in rates Of adver,is-
ing.
We shall hope soon to resume our reg
ular issue, enlarged and improved.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27
Gather. &C.

Dry and pleasant, with the exception
of wind and dust, which is oRFUL.
Market becoming more and more bare
of groceries and staple articles. Ground
too dry to plant corn; spring wheat not up
yet. May the good Lord send us rain
Immediately, or We perish.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27

o. Snow is selling off his srssk oesIoth.
Ing rapidly; they diaappess likes hot baek,
wheat cakes, set before Ibsasvy daaa.
Sposc the reason is, lie sells "a cAeaa.p
has SO nice pooAs. 10 sE@ia Assssy
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27
I Pt Festival.
l; !; q: :: ;;:::;;';:' s:::;, !; !;
r a. bening next
pa,Py q 4lle Fsot2 A rich re-
|b1st viii 6e sefv9d 1o I guests At !
o'clock; no rains spared that will tend 10
incrskse The soeiahihy and conviviality OF
The amusements.. - -,
! HsI thzi l.diea bdre.AyJ and The gents
not coruet To coll Tor them. ~-.-...-
. yanapisg Csaims.

= JlmplaH C1dS1.
Thisis . nost de'picable practice and
/. only engaged in by unprincipled per
sons.
We learn that BILIOUS case OF the
kind occurred recently up at the is Mile
Grove. We understand that the guilt
party is about to be summarily dealt with
Jet him have it, We have no sympathy
With such fellows who would rob poor
man of his cultivated farm.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27

eT The Washington Sentinel states that
at least thirty thousand applications have
already been received at the Pension Office,
for land under the .sOld Soldiers Bill" and
every day the number is largely augment
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27
~ A showman exhibiting . pi

ET A Snowman exhibiting picture
said, Ladies aad ,geaaemen, there is
.Daall2in tho den Of lions. Thesa Aresthe
tlIsilI and that Is Daniel whom avou win
sxsfly distinguish from the iions by -his
kh&,isg 4 blue cattoa pmbrel!a under his
arm .fs!&Sassso9 s4s fs assap
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27

INDIAN LoAF.-Two quarts Of fine corn
meal scalded dry, one teaspoohfui of sal
sods, one and = half pint flour, one. pint
molssses, one pint buttermilk, a teaspoon
full ofsAlefatos; mix well, and bake three
hours slowly, in an iron basin. ~
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27

CT Tho Lake Superior Mining News Of
March 9Th, states that one hundred and one
tons of copper were produced at the Mime
sote mine in February.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27

G Three quarters of a pound Of the
best meal are consumed in making one gill
of whiskey ~ o.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27

EH-"Mary, Mary. where in the deuce
are my pants 2. .
b Pants, sir I reckon missis has lem,
she has gone to the convention, she has. !"
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27

glI9us usSIsteu Uy 06u. AuUys, Io'Iteu
them. On the l7th the Russians attack
ed the whole line Of the allies. and were
driven back with great loss.
The alliance between Sardinia and the
Porte was signed On The f4th.
Preparations continued to be 1pe4e E.
Constantinople to receive Naoolean. n
sAs .asAatiass bstk EnPerors sve ri'ss
Queen Victoria op the 10Th Of Aprh.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27

Al the Head OF Broadway, Councll Bl1ifs
City, Iowa.
AHEAD OF THE WORLD!
REAT sale OF Lots Of the largest >sa
NJ assortment Of clothing, ever of
fcred for sale in Council Bluffs City. R
The undersigned having just received, at
his new store. Head of Broadway, one Of the
largest and most complete assortment of Cen
tleman's Furnishing Goods, clothing and no.
iinns ever offered to the public, which he offers
Tor sale at prices much reduced from former
| rates. The great striagency of monied times
in the East, has enabled him TO purchase, for
cash, at extremely low prices, and it is his de-
termination to sell at such prices as will not
fail to suit any one. His motto-''Sm pref
is and quick returns" Among the great va
rieties of articles kept, wi at all times be
found a complete assortment of summer; fail
| and winter clothing, for men and boys, inclu.
ding,
Goats. Vests, Pants, Shirts,
Drawers, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery and
Iandkerche fs boots, shoes, slips and CATERS
hats aud caps, of all varieties; Firemen 8 hats
and clothing, leggings; carpet bags, oil cloth
and blankets; life preservers, Doctors saddle
bags; tobacco. cigars, and also, completS and
choice assortment Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS!
lie would call the special attention of Ladies
and Gentlemen, 10 his extensive stock of
FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY
and notions. embracing every useful and orna-
mental article, toys, &c, &c.
Contre Emporium Head of Broadway street
next door to McMahon & " Wiliams' Drugstore.
Call and see, and you viii be satisfied he speaks
c II. HENLE.
April 9th, 1855. [v5nGtf
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27

ssslsd nan, and the Ia the Il
& Ais wifs was, to ~ - q, fsyl
nans 70 him.
'Yoa Hesitate sir, k1q x| 10, rot
ne.' said Sarah NJ n s.
sOn my seul, Y 1a6ToS; here Is the
check replied III. Some1ses, and hs seated
h!msslf q ths tahle and drew the check.
: - E3ody "a u : note 70 ny father,
snTiUzou heard Of his trouble from mu-
GI Mf6nd, and then beg the privilege o.
5s1xoe him tho amount Of the check.
s1o1kt6 1nri6ee y6ur9elflto to ys,f father,
1y46f Ssfah p sid the bachelor. as he
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.

G. III. UENLE,
At the Head of Broadway, Council Bluff
CITY, Iowa.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-27

Queen Victoria op tue lotn o. mp
France agrees. SAYS the norpAn1
The true Democrat., 1855-05-29
The Kansas Troubles.

The Washington correspondent of the Balti- more Sun, under date of the 10th inst, writes as follows upon this subject:
 The Kansas excitement is growing, and, if the pro-slavery party and the Missouri border CTS should meet with adequate resistance, d ve- " considerable border war might be the spec Gy result. But, as a check to this agitation, 'lere Is prospect of famine in the new ter ltCry-therc being no supplies of provisions ana the season being very unfavorable for a Uop This must prevent the immigration of men from the North-and many of the North
 A settlers have already left the territory on ac- count Of its disorders and turbulance.
 ;, II the President should send portion of 'le army (destined for the Indian war; to Kan ?HS' that would provoke an immediate collision, .i which the free State party and the U. s. troops would be on one side and the borderers Gn the other. The result would be severe and 1pouotiul conflict. Greeley demands that the
 'eSioent send two regiments two thousand l liVn--to Kansas for the protection of the set 'lefS, but as the President will not do this, he opposes that a corps of five hundred abolition 0sulators be raised in their stead for that pur- po'e. lie puts five hundred men of this latter 6p'sCfiphon against two thousand U. s. troops raOoaoiy he intends to supply deficiency in JduiloerS with military prowess. Much would ~epehd upon the commander, whose name is 4Ot publicly announced
 ;n lnere are just five hundred abolition presses t Une country, and each of them is probably S; G contribute one man for this corps, and these rns sn prlvates will choose as their general, the n, a4OsI eminent Of their editors The editors ge. 1''aliy have engaged in this war with consid CT.
The true Democrat., 1855-05-29

AFTER HIM.-In an article on the Mlerites or Second Adventists, who, it appears, have recently been holding convention in Yer mont, the Woodstock Age tells the following story:
 "An ignorant but sincere believer in this ill., fated faith, who resides in this town expressed an honest hope, short time since, that the thing might take place as advertised, so as to come up with old -'s boys, who, he said were continually annoying him, whenever he was in sight, with the very disrespectful ad- monition, Run old O., the fire is right at your heels!"'
The true Democrat., 1855-05-29
Chicago for ;Ee past ten years.

Such an augmentation in numbers and wea!tl, may reasonably be expected for Toledo the coming ten years.
 In the gathering in and export of maize. that grain Of all breadstutIs the most valuable. Chi cago and Toledo stand before all the cities in the world, except New York Last year Chi cago received over eight millions bushels, and exported nearly all of it. Toledo received and exported nearly five million bushels.
 Within the next five years, both these cities will have easy railway communication with all the most important seats of commerce of the central plain. This will suffic to insure them the future predomlnancc which their command Ing positions promise as their manifest destiny. It matters not what improvements ill the rail- way, or to superSede the railway, shall be made these natural gathering and distributing centers ot commerce will command their concentration in themselves. Gods great highways will ne- yer ba superseded.
 On the crystal globues of the lakes, con- merce will ride with less of costly friction than on any wheel which man can construct The great lakes of whose commerce these young ci- ties hold the twS master keys, have a central position in respect to the productive powers of North America, which directs towards their borders a concentration of railways and other artificial modes of conveyance, the constant tendency of which will be to gather around them the denscst population and the most suc- cesstul Industry of the continent
 J. w &
The true Democrat., 1855-05-29
Know othingism- Alexander E
 Stepheus.

It IS not necessary to say who Alexander Stephens is. For several years he has repre- sentcd Georgia in Congress, and is known throughout the United States as one of the ablcst and most eloquent men in that body; firm and unfinching whig, and an uncompro- missing southerner. A discussion, we notice, has been for some time going on in the Georgia news papers, as to how Mr. Stephens stood affected towards the know nothings. To solve it, Tho mas w. Thomas, in letter, puts the question to him, and MT. Stephens, with great frankness and candor, replies to it. His letter occupies nearly five columns of the Augusta Sentinel. We copy the first passage which will give our readers an insight into the opinions that pervade the letter:
 CrayfordviNe, Ga., Sth May, 1s55.-Dear Sir: Your letter of the 9th inst. was received some days ago, and should have been answer ed earlier but for my absence from home.- The rumor you mention, in relation to my can- didacv for reelection to Congress- is true. 1 have stated, and repeated on various occasions, that was not, and did not expect to be a can- didate-the same now say to you. The req son of this declaration on my part, was the fact, that large numbers of our old political friends seemed to be entering into new combinations with ne,0 objects, purposes and principles of which l was not informed, and never could be, accord
 ing to the rules of their action and the opinions entertain. Hence my conclusion that they had no further use for me as their Representa- tive; for presumed they knew enough of me to be assured if they had any secret aims or ob- jects to accomplish, that they never could get my consent, even if they deuired it, to become dumb instrument to execute such a purpose. certainly never did, and never shall, go be-
The true Democrat., 1855-05-29
Awful Case of Shipwreck-ScvenM Men Liv. ing on Camphene and Shark Oil-Inhu-
 man Conduct of the Crew of an Unknown

Awful Case of Shipwreck-Scven Men Liv.
 ing on Camphene and Shark Oil--Inhu-
 man Conduct of the Crew of an Unknown
 Schooner.
 On the outward passage of the bark Clara. Windsor master, March 19, latitude 32 deg lon gitude 66 deg. 38 min. fresh breeze from S. s. w., saw wreck to leeward, with two men standing on the bow and waving their hats The bark hove to, got out a boat and succeed ed in taking them off. The wreck proved to be the schooner John Clarh, Captain Mckay, hence for Jackmel. The men stated that they were all that were left out of seven mon that sailed in the above schooner from New York on the 3d day of March. Nine P. M while under lc-reefed sail wind w. 5. w., a sQuall struck the schooner from w. N. w and threw her on her beam ends and 1t was an hour before they succeeded in cutting away the wea- ther-rlgSlng, when the mainmast and foremaSt went close by the deck, then she lighted The matches had bursted and the vessel was full of water They were left without food or water, but on the next day obtained keg of crack CTS that were wet with salt water After which, got bucket of vinegar, some shark liver oil, and some camphene; the latter made them stu pd, and feel as if they were on fire. The fifth day after the catastrophe, the captain, mate, steward and two men died, and they, the two remaining men, had nothing to eat for eight days previous to being taken off Those that died went crazy previous to death. They al- So state that they saw two different vessels one of which--a fishing schooner-came close to them, so that they coulj see the man at the helm. They halooed to them, and she hove to and came close up under their lee, and, after surveying them put their helm hard up, and bore away without offering any assistance. All were living at that time, and but for it being before daylight, could have read her name, as her letters then were indistinctly visible. The weather was good and nothing to hinder them from saving all hands. The names of the two saved were Robert Mckay (captain's son. and Charles Lowell.-Ne0 Fork Times, 0th inst.
The true Democrat., 1855-05-29
STATE OF ARKANSAS, ss.

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 County of Pulaski.
 in the Chancery Court of Pulaski county, May term,
 1855. May 8th, 1855.
 Trustees of the Real Estate Bank, Cda27ainanfs
 vs. Original Bill.
 Richard C. Byrd. Jones, Woodward & Co.,, ct al.
 Dettnddnts, and
 Samuel H. Hampstead, Cmplainant.
 Cross Bill.
 Trustees of the Real Estate Bank ct al DetendGnts fINElS day came the complainant on the cross bill | in person. ani filed his affidavit that Frank A. Rector and Thomas A. Rector, Andrew D. Jones' Edward Pittman, William Woodward and George Peabody. defendants in said cross bill, non resi- dents of the State of Arkansas and praying publica ton against them in accordance with the statute in that behalf provided and it appearing to the court that the object of the cross bill is to obtain complete tle and to quiet the same to blocks eight and nine in Rector town. Pbliski county, adjoining the city of Little Rock it is therefore ordered that unless the said defendants shall be- and appear before the court of chancery of Pulaski county to be held in the city of Little Rock the first Monday of August. 1855 on or before the third day of said term and plead, swer or demur to said cross bill, the same will be taken as contessed and that this order be published in the True Democrat, newspaper published in Little Rock, according to law. A true copy from the record, May 23d, 1855. Attest: EARL c. BRONAUGH, iClerk. May 29, 1855 2w Cost of adv. $6 50
The true Democrat., 1855-05-29

able spirit and some of them will probably yet be as distinguished in the field as in the print ing office.
 The last election in Kansas will not be con- tested, and no affray on that occasion will oc- cur. A year hence there may be another trial of strength between the Missourians and the free State settlers. Then, perhaps, the matter may become serious. But the intcrpositiou of the U. 5: troops, or of abolitonists, as such. would bring on immediately a fearful excite ment, which Congress, then to be in session. would not fail to inhame
The true Democrat., 1855-05-29

ROBBERY MosT FoUL.-Some villainous thief, whose poverty and not his will consented to the deed, entered the building occupied by the editor of the Adrian Watchtower few nights ago, and took off quart of RED CENTS, some hen's eggs, number of selections, leading editorial, five communications, clean pair of socks, and a silk night-cap. We suppose our friend was robbed because, as was the case with Ali Baba, he measured his coin. Think of an editor having quart of the current coin of the realm!
The true Democrat., 1855-05-29
NOTI C F., Com M ] ss ioncr' Sale. STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUnty Oi SeVIcf. ln tha lErunit lln,,,h .C .n;l no.nt,r

ScUnty ct SeElti.
 In the Circuit Court of said county. 'aines iaaie and others, On petition Ir parn''0n RI virtue of decree of the Honorable Circuit - Court for the county of Scvier, aforesaid In Iancery sitting, in the above entitled cause James II. IT, "ray, Henry A. Hawkins, and enjamin F. Huw- hliis' us commissioners of said court appointed for .hal purpose, will, ut the court house door in said county. e0 on Monday the 20th day of August, A. D. iSo', sell at public auction, the whole of the lands or winch George Taa1ic, late of said county, deceas cd dled seized and possessed helein, on credit of twelve months from that time, for the purpose of dis tnbutnT the proceeds of such sale amour, the peti- tioners as heirs at law of said deceased
 There are thirteen hundred and sixtv-throe acres and sixty-hve hundredths of an acre 365 65- l00ths of said lands to all of which the title is ndis putabe.
 Eight hundred and forty five acres and sixty five hunIrcdths of acre, (Sl5 65-l00ths) of the same is Red river bottom. lying about five miles below Laynesport, and upon which is the late plantation of said deceased, and which is considered the best tract of land on the river, of it's size. James H. Gray esq., resides said tract, and give any information desired in relation thereto.
 Three hundred and twenty arces (520) of the same lies near Wright's Ferry on Little river, is of the best quality of bottom, and entirely above overflow. Doctor James II. Wilson resides adjoining thereto, and will give any information about the same that may be desired.
 The residue lie Rocky Comfort, forty acres of which ad joins said town ut which place there is now good school post office and several stores, and one of the pleasantcst locations in the county for family residences and the other hundred and sixty about one mile from that place, which is of the best quality of B2ack LdaG. Indeed, the whole of said lands cannot be surpassed for richness of soil in this any other country.
 The undersigned as guardians of portion of said petitioners gi ve this notice ill addition to that of said commissioners ill order that such sale may be more generally and extensively known.
 DAVID TAYLOR and
 DANIEL SIMPSON.
 By JAMES PENNEY. their Solicitor. Sevicr county, Arkansas, May l7th, 1855.
 May 29. '35 till August 20th
The true Democrat., 1855-05-29
NEW VERTISE NTS.
eA DUNAWAY from the subscriber on

.NJ frort tHo 1DtT Un "a It the 2jth inst, negro man named Le -Na.Grand, generally calling himself Le Grand Field about 9 years old, almost white would be talk en for white man any where, about feet 10 inches high had slight goatee when he left is not talka tive is man of good address had good clothes, and makes gentcel appearance He rode off black or brown horse which had d snip on its nosc He seen about miles below Little Rock, going in the direction of Pine Bluff A very liberal reward will be given for the apprehension of the said slave and horse, and their delivery to the undersigned Ut Little Rock MRS NJ. F. FULTON.
 Mry % 1855 if