davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
N0WIs the Time 10 SUBSCRIBE!

We viii receive subscviptions 70 the follow.
ing agricultural papers. viz: rsd lhl,l
Prairie Palmer, Chicago. Ill.,. LOO
lows Farmer, Burlington, Iowa. 100
Wiacons,n Farmer, Mxdison. Wis, loo
Northern Farmer. Utica. N. " 90
Ohio Caiiivator. Columbus. o., 100
Rural American. Uties. N. Y. .(wsekly) 400
Rural New ofksr, Rochester. - 400
Albany Cultivator. Albany. N. Y. 50
Geuesse Farmer. Rochsster, n. y, 50
N. 4. Farmer, BOSTON, Macs. 100
Horticuiturist, Ph,la Pa, 40
Subscrip,i should BE- handed in soon. In
order u secure tbe Volume completes. Sped
men nos. Of all the above eau BE- seen Ut oar
seed store, under the Bugie eiics. II
Decletf 4d TERRY l. CO..
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
NOW On1NEYRRt

Twill ssll = qnart.r seetioh ri hsBdsone bot
tom hand. lying balow and within y miles .
the city for - per scre, ss's half the value
rate. Reason, wxsL usosey. s.s.9
Milf Il & Il n ". D. JOHNSON.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
TAKE NOTICE.

have in my possession two boxes, supposed
TO contain goods, addressed TO Mrs Mary Nc
Mems. Great Salt Lake City Utah, care of A
W BabLitl Council Bluff. Iowa tie contents
Of which will be sold TO pay charges, n trout
q the post office in this city, Oh Tuesday the
18th OF January, at , clocs. Let those who
are interested take notice.
X. HARDING.
Council Bluffs, dec II, So n4lt4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25
Iieun, Williams a Co.'s

New md accurate Township Maps OF Iowa
justrec Z and for sale az the post oiiics. lltf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25


n. rpse. :-Aec osasil 1lu9s
~ bs.a ID. Il e..s 4 mud excl
rs subject Of WomAh's RI Ata,
b amiss 70 furnish yosr rsadsn M
SiIcns = Go subject. fIs ~
Of talent ealisssd IN the eouses
tAs souary, - we'll - here. g.
nass seassQasaes shan Il veald fi
- Aeqaiesd. .'4 III u
And = those. who ars ensagts =
cussioa, and 70 sloquenily port1 ~
Of woman, wish to b heard ont1.l
oceasio,s, We will no doubt y M
rxMrs in the pspsn. 10 fact ! a.
SEQ them print their views. Il ~ w Il,
lieve the dostrine. lot her boat cot p
the example. They are heard -. ass
in the pulpit and on the forum Strufna
age to keep up an sxoitsmensw with :
s,..aa, ;nmak,ny W Times
i"S'Auoe' su''0'N g The
fed with her present condition ted IN
py in her domestic relation. ivesl
this is anything but beneficial fFhI
concerned. There are no doHraisS
believe, and, it may be, honet ~
that i. would be lettering sociss :
duce womsA into the political srsa
would .ls,st. sAsn Y ~ :.
a. nd IN that social virtuAa. T6&4 o.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25

1 nkinds of Harness aud Sadlerv fur sale
n al the cash store, G. DOUGHTY / Co,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-25


aug p, %.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-10

bring about better Of things in respect 10
the island Of Cuba and has therefore determined make
solemn and he hopes eiieeaa appeal 20 Spain for the
purpose Of adjusting all questions which embarra
relations with her, and TO make IL practicable such
regard the future viii give an enduring char
Of permsnenee and friendship these relations He
does not therefore. expect you win present take any fur
ther steps in relation 10 the outrage in the Of tbs Black
Warrior"
The meaning Of this proposed solemn appeal" to Spain
is fully disclosed in Mr. Msreys despatch to Mr. souS Of
August le, 1854 from which make the following ex-
tracts:
When my confidential despatch Of June last was writ.
ten believed by the President that there hope
BY pursuing the ordinary Of negotiation Of arriving
such adjustment Of affairs with Spain would be
satisfactory to this country"
Preparatory to resorting TO extreme measure he
thought would be expedent 20 make solemn and impress
sve appeal to Spain by extraordinary commission sug
gested in that despatch Such without
precedent and il hoped woud be attended by beneficial
results" This purpose has been for the present al
least abandoned for which need be
1t win be observed that this despatch was written soon
aer Congress declined adopt the provisional meas.
ures suggested and whilst the affairs of Spain were still
in unsettled and revolutionary condition These facts
suggest the which influenced the administration Ia
abandon extraordinary commission to make a solemn
and impressive appeal to Spain preparatory rsortue
to extreme In the then condition OF Spain
and without the necessary provided by Congress or
sustaining his appeal to Spain the necessity Of abandoning
the commission apparent
But though the President thus constrained TO abau-
don the idea of commission he determined try the
most feasible plan of securing the grand object in view
On the day which Mr. Marcy wrote the last des-
patch quoted be another to Mr. Soue in which he
says:
1t ia desirable that there should be full and free inter
change of views between yourself Mr. Buchanan, and Mr.
Mason, in order in reference the
general object.
The simplest and only apparent means OF attaining
this end for the three ministers meet early be
- to consult together, 10 compare opinions as to
what may be advisable and TO adopt for perfect
concert of action in aid Of your negotiations at Madrid
This is the origin OF the 0stend conference which
held in pursuance Of the suggestion in the foregoing des
patch We have already laid the report of that confer
before readers and for the present postpone any
comments either the report the reply of Mr. Marcy to
it. Our object is accomplished in showing by the record
that the friends of the acquisition of Cuba have abundant
be satisfied that the President has pursued the
great object Of the mission to Spain with energy and
in which he exhausted all the powers and
means legitimately at his disposal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-10
CHIEF JUSTICE GILCHRIsT.

The Boston Courier pays the following well-meritcd
compliment Chief Justice Cichrs of the new court Of
claims After briefly abiding to the "doings and appoint
ments' of President Pierce, the Courier says,
We have to express great and entire satisfaction
of his recent appontmentsthat Of Chief Justice Gil
christ of New Hampshire, TO be the chief Justice the new
of claims at Washington better nomination could
have been made Judge GiIchrist is Of about
fortysx years OF age, graduate Of Harvard College
class OF 1929 thorough lawyer, excellent gistrate
sound scholar, and gentleman. He ardent
politician: and having been early age eey ated
to the bench, his training and discipline have been
mainly judicial, and such eminently qualify him
for the post to which the President has appointed
him. His published oplnons. extending over many
volumes have given him high rank among the judicial
minds OF the land The country reposc with tn. ut
confidence in bis learning his discriminating
", bis uprightness and his impartalty. He will do moth
ing and leave nothing undone through fear favor BE-
sides these moral and intellectual qualifications he has an
other, mainly the result Of temperament that m an I'M
bounded patience lie 81 those happy men who have
irrtabity subdae. His are diUpifed and
courteoussnch constrain courtesy from others Hs
large capacity for labor enables him get through
amount OF work and not fret under IT, Is really great
thing for the country have such high ouatea
tons at the head Of responsible tribunal III hs assoc
aes Of the csss, the court " III start under
the best possible auspices, and form valuable depart
ment IN the administration Of the government
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-10

The Peoples tSaem Mass Advocate closes an article
containing synopsis of the Presidents message vcoing
the French-spoation bill with the following just and per-
tnent remarks
The President has given, by this message, another nd
cation of his determination give, far he is able
healthy direction legislation upon this class questions
The importance of this is extremely apparent when
slider the great danger there of exercising the powers
Congress upon unworthy claimants and the tendency that
exists to convert government into eleemosynary nsu-
ton It is by such rmness and such comprehension of the
requirements of the constitution well by knowledge Of
historical facts and power of deducng legitimate
from them that the sound democratic doctrines upon inter
nal improvements upon public lands and upon appropa-
ons and expenditures generally have become fixed
utiona principles And the country debt of graft
ude those democratic Presidents who have done the
work.
with shame regret we have seen the argu
of this by the opponents OF the admins
ation with OF abuse hardly equaed
political history President Pierce has been charged with
venality for protecting the treasury against drafts for claims
which least doubtful He has been charged with de-
voon the South at the expense Of New England where
Of these claims lie for patriotic and just estimate Of his
obligations to the whole Union while the associations
his very home were crowdng with all their temptations
about him. He has been charged with inhumanty for
ognising the superiority of his constitutional obligations
the impulses Of his heart in dischargng his official duty
Perhaps all this TO be expected But sustained he
in his mastery argument by the high authority Of
OF ables statesmen well Afford
be by these appeals popular passion The
country is to be supported not by indiscrmnate
squandering of its upon camorous clanants
by Just and equal discharge of its well founded obligations
Humanity is served by holding up the temptations
lavish but by obedience the equity
and justice.
In judging of the merits Of the question: it should be
membered that for years persistent effort has been made
make the action OF our government with regard these
spoatons synonymous with fraud and meanness BY every
appeal to interest and sympathy. The true bearing OF the
matter has been almost wholly lost sight of until the historical
facts and the deductions drawn from them have become
buried beneath traditions crude assertions and wholesale
declarations All these the President has swept away and
the whole problem lies open before the country drawn
out in that clear and orcbe analysis for which be
markable. No candid man for moment mpugn his
motives for the he has however he
differ from him in the conclusions. For ourselves we are
confirmed by the argument and confident the patriot
ism which inspired it, And while ready to sympa
thize with the disappointed ready to CON
graduate the country this renewed exhibition Of that
hrmnes and justice and clear discriminating devotion
the interest of the Union which mark the course
its Chief Magistrate"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-10
WASHINGTON CITY
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1858.

GHc lsHAKl T.. JAMS, No lea street, phiade
phs. general travelling agent assisted VIZ. H. wNLp
Ions CoLLIss JAMES DKKEso A. EvASs THosAs D. Mes
HAnsrT JosnrH BrrroN. RossRr w. MonRtsos, Ep
~Asp W. wILss, y nLiAn L. wArsRsAN, II. RtrptoE, r
w. MAcKss, aud ID. rs. PKNRcE.
or HssKg N. Lewis, OF Montgomery Alabama Is
ers tavring Alabama and
y q. " Ls~I~ JAsxs O. LswIs, D. LEw1s
u- Mr. q. ~ IAsHs, No. Harrison street Cincnaa Ohio. l.
general travelling and Texas
BY H. j. TsosAs J. r. Dssr, Il. THonAs p ID
YEIsKs q. IA. e. WisEsAs A. l.. CmLps and Wm Irwin
Receipts d either viii be
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-10

NEBRASKA MIGRANTS WILL RE PRoTEcTED.-Prompt
have been taken defend the emgrant trains and
posed settlements within the Territory Of Nebraska
The Nebraskiau Of the l4h ult. says;
The public abroad may rely upon the perfect pro-
lection and safety both routes north and Ouh OF the
Platte river In the first place. few weeks ara the pres
en acting governor entered upon his duties two full reg
ments provided for embracing conn ami in every
neghborbood, and commanded in the e, Id by officers
whose names guarantee OF courage aId efficiency in
actual service The legislative assembly NJ not only
orsed this act of the executive but meuded the
mission Of additional officer for deat hs service viz
the command Of scouting company Of mounted rangers
the discretion Of the governor Beside all this have
the best believe thai regular troops will arrive
the FIRST boat from below pursuant the course
gently recommended by the President aud that sufficient
number Of them will be stationed different points along
the great emigrant trail up the Platte valley Our friends
from the distant East and the adventures from
old Europe may be then that they will through
our borders peacefully and nnnoested in the full possess
sion of their caps their stock and chatte from the
boundary Of our beautiful Territory to the other
The paper publishes the following extract from the
Wilisburg Ark Messenger
His eNcellrncy Mark lizard governor Of Nebraska is,
we told soourung for short time with his friends at
Mt Vernon, and is enjoying excellent health looking
tren,ey we'll
I" 1t is small honor to ST, Francis county furnish
governor for the yonug and glorious Territory the pc
cu'iar attribute OF which Is that il undoubtedly belongs to
the catalogue Of and things technically denomnsted
FAsrF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-10

AF Charles ". earigan, who addressed a democratic
meeting o. Alexandria few evenings since has been spo
ken o. ny hs knownothing opponents Irish Catho
he-ior what Object may readily be Inferred Mr. Csrrgan
informs as that he Is an American by birth bred in
the Methodist faith baptized in the Methodist church and
educated in Methodist Institution
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-10
IMPORTANT TO posrMAsrERs AND TO THE y

IMPORTANT TO POSTMASTEkS AND TO THE f'
We are requested TO call special attention to the Las
passed by Congress, modifying the rates Of poslase
particularly TO those provisions requiring that all ssa
between places u the United States shall be prepaid
ind after The ls Of april 1865 by stamps otherwise
that from and after The fra Of January neat posnS
must place postage stamps upon all prepaid letters y
which such stamps may no, have been placed y l.
writers, or which may not be enclosed ID stamps \
veIopcs
From and after ne la Of april 1855, the postage .
charged each single letter for any distance IN the
States not exceeding 1000 miles Is aya ceats and ~
1000 miles ten cents.
The law does not change the existing aies Or regaa'
in regard TO letters TO from Canals o. Other ofs
countries does IL affect the ranking privilege
The provisions in regard the registration o. sAla'
issued TO possmastsrs the subject rs soon ~ The He
sary blanks be prepared and Distributed
Webea 10 suggest that editors generally Throughout /
United States would render m essential ~rsim 70 ~
readers BY calling attention to this subject
FINAL VOTE ON THE TARIFF AMEsDaEsf ~
HoUsToN's BILL
Ia NE Houss n Representatives. Saturday tft : Z
Harch
YEAS Messrs. james q. Allen, Willis Aleat bAs i
cher Benson, Bugg Campbell Carpenter, Chandler ~.
or, Cuilom Curtis, Thomas Davis, Dawson Daneaf -
idge, Everbart, Farley, fiagier, Florence Pransn ~
bile, G,dd,sgs. Goodwin Aaron Harlan Wiley " rs rs
Harrison. Haven Hendricks, Hester, Hl, HOSE, 49,
Hunt johnson. Kerr, knor kurtz, Lily; Lyon, 49,
Macdonald MeDougsll, AcNair, Masteson ssafioe - -
am Niddlssw artb Morgan. Norton, ANDREA Oliver ~
chi Oliver, Packer, Parker, Pennington, Preson, ~
PuryeAr, Riddle, David kitche, Robbins, Kosr 49, 49,
sabin, Sage, sapp, Seward Simmons, SHELTON, sg 49,
stranb John j. Taylor. Teller Thnrstop, Trost a.
Nansani, Wade, Walker Eihu Il. Wnsbburne isfse. ~
burn, Tappan Wentworth, Wheeler, Wtte. and hess''
Wrigbt--s5. M.
NAYs-- Messrs. Aiken, Appleton, Dayd = BAILEY 49,
Bsrksdale, Bocoek, Boyce, Breckenridge, Bridge a
Csskie, Chamberlain Clark, Cnensn Cobb, tr1gs' ~
ting, John q. Davis, DE Witt, Dickinson, panha~,
man, Eddy, kdgerton, Eamands, Edanndson, tnpss
Eliot, Engh Fuller, Goode, Goodrich, Green, sfee ~
Hamilton, Andrew j. Harlan, sampson W. HATE ls.,,. y
inrs Hem, Hubbard, Houston, Daniel y Jones'
Jones, keitt, Lamb. Lstcher Lewis, Lindsey
Macy, MAXWELL, May, Smith Miller, Nilsson Murray, ~
OILS Noble Olds, Orr, Peck, Bishop Perkins joan a.,
Phelps, Phillips Powell, Thomas Ritcber, hofrfo.
shower, William X. Smith, Frederick p. Sisnfoa, 49,
". stanton, Hestor l.. Stevens, Andrew sInsfb !,
Msbridge, VALLEY, Walsh, Wells, John NeniH"''f
Wesfbrcok-sb.
BY this vote the amendment was stricken os' :
civil and diplomatic bill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-10

DEsTn BIssoP REYsolps-The Rev. lgnatius Alloy
Reynolds the Catholic Bishop Of the diocese Of Charles
ton died Tuesday aged SO years He had been in i'll
health for two years and affected with complication
Of diseases He was native Of Kentucky.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-10


THE NEW CRY OF LEAyESwoRTn.-The Kansas Herald
gives the following account Of the growing prospects Of
the new city of Leayenworth
Five months ago there not building in the place
The town had then just been laid of, and the brush
down sale Of lots took place in October. Since that
time its progress has been onward and far its prosperity
is unparalleled Just emerging from the brush the
presents cty-ke appearance with population of
three hundred and between seventyve and
dred buildings have been put up the space of about four
months.
Already have large three-story hotel one Of the
most commodous in the Territory and another about being
erected There are in this place two drygoods houses
three grocery stores granar several boarding houses
steam saw-mil and another just opposite the town,
with single and sth machine and prist-m There is
also taors shop, shoemakers shop barber two black
smiths shops tin shop several law Offices and two doc
tors Offices three carpenters shops besides other
buildings all up and actually occupied by bona de resi-
dents There some eighteen twenty buildings
in process Of erection and many will be built In the
next month II believed there viii be upwards Of three
hundred buildings put up in the place this Me-
chancs Of all kinds win find here constant employment at
good wages especially carpenters brickmaker and brick
layers, cabinet workmen, blacksmhs, shoe and boot
makers, ailors, and wagon-makers.1
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-03-24
1n0i1iaL advertisements.
Succession Of .Narcises Grimard.


CUCCESSION SALE.
~ STATE OF LOUISIANA-Fifh District Court sitting
in and for the parish Of Lafourche.
In name and by the authority of the Fifth Judicial
District Court, sitting and for the parish OF lafourche,
there will be offered for sale at public auction by NJ Bourg,
Sheriff and Auconeer duly qualified and in and for
said parish the premises situated in the of Thibo
daux THURSDAY the 29th day of MARCH, 1850, at l
O'Clock, M the following described property to-wit
A CERTAIN FRACTIONAL LOT OF GROUND situated
said parish in the of Thibodaux being the North
half Of lot No. is represented on plan of said
town made and executed by James B. Grnage the LIST
May 1872 said half lot being bounded North by street.
East by street, South by the other half Of said lot
belonging Ludger Bergeron, and West by lot of Mrs
Widow Thomas Hargs, with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
Lafourche on the right bank of bayou Lafourche below
and in the immediate vicinity of the town of Thibodaux
being lot No. g. plan made and executed for Pierre
Lagarde by j. X. Gourdain, Surveyor, on the Goth Of
January 1853 said lot being separated from the just
described by street.
CAROLINE negro girl aged about p years and her three
chldren-LISA, aged about years SOPHIE aged about
years; MARIE aged about years.
BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING, one Armoir, Chairs, Bureau
one Clock one Gun, Saddle, one Mare, one Buggy
and Harness. one Cart and Harness, lot of Cooper
Tools, 5000 prepared slaves, lot OF Barrel headings,
lot Hoops, 1923 Barrels, etc, etc.
TERMS AND CosprloNs-The household furniture, the
slaves and headings payable Cash. the Mare Cart and Buggy
payable in year from day of sale. The lot of ground
marked "a the inventory payable Cash. and the lot OF
ground No 25 said inventory payable by thirds third
all each of the months of March Of the years 1856
1851 and 1858 The slaves payable tenth cash. and the
balance by ours fourth in all and each of the months
March of the years 1856 1885, 1885, and 1850 The pur
casers furnishing their with good and approved
curly payable to the order of the Administrator of said
Estate the office of the Recorder of said parish and each
bearing eight cent interest after due till paid and
land and slaves remain specially mortgaged and n.y.
poecaed and affected with the, vendors privilege until
paid. [feb2i-tds.l NJ. BOURG Sheriff
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-03-24
Succession Of Joseph ". Tucker.
SUCCESSION SALE.-State of Lo

GUCCESS1ON SALE.-State of Lou
~ isiana-Fffth District Court-Parish of Lafourche
In the and by the authority of the Fifth Judicial
District Court sitting in and for the parish of Laourche
there will be offered for sale at public auction by athurn
Boug Sheriff and auconeer duly qualified and sworn in
and for the parish of Lafourche at the store of Dupre
Dufard situated in the parish of Laourche the left
bank of bayou Lafourche about two miles below the town
of Thibod TX, WEDNESDAY the 18th day Of APRIL 1855,
10 O'clock the following described property, tow
L. TRACT OF LAND of arpent 'front.' by forty arpents
in depth, bounded above by lands Of Paul Hurbain Bour
geos, and below by lands Of Michel Martin.
q TRACT OFLAND of arpent front by forty DEPTH
bounded above by lands Of J. P Doucet and below by
those of Mathurn Boudreaux.
8. ANOTHER TRACT of 1856 feet 'front.' bounded above
by land of Michel Martini and below by land Of Jean Pierre
Doucet.
TERMS CoSDrIossThe said tract Of land, payable ~
halves half in all and each the months of March of the
years 1885, and 1851 purchasers furnishing good and
proved security each nsaent bearing eight per cent in
teres after maturity till paid the land sold shall remain
spec ally mortgaged and hypothcaed ii finally paid and
should the purchaser wish to the purchase price cash he
WITH be allowed to discount his obligations eight per cent
March, is. IlS-sdsJ NJ. BoURG, Sheriff.