davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-06

\ DAnlIA. 1000 YEARS OLD.--Lord Lindsay
states tlat in the ,urse OF his wundcrlngs amid
the pyramids oi Egvpt,Lc stumbled on II mummy,
proved by it's hieroglvphics to be- mt least two
thousand yeurs OF age. On rXanlllg the mum
NV after it unwrhpped, he found in one of
its closed hands a tuhrrous orbuibous root. lie
WIS Interested in the question how long vcg"ta-
BILE life could last, and he therefore took that tu-
herous root from the munTy'> hand, planted il
it inn sunny soil, allowed the rain and dews of
heaven to descend upon it, and in the course ola
few weeks, to his establishment and joy, the root
burst forth aud bloomtd in a bcnutcou, dahGo,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-06

y. YORK, Jan. 81 The Rev Mr. Goodwin. the
Know Nothing candidate, wa, elected State Sena-
tor yesterday in the Goth district f, rm..rIy repre.
scn'ed by Gov. Clark. Mr.. Goodwin is n Main,
Law Hard Shell. His majority will be about
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-06

a lad named FRANCIS LYMAN, went out shat-
Ing in Adrian, Michigan, few days ago. just
before the boys started for the ice, the mother
of little FRANK called him to her, and cautioned
him to be careful aud not break through
the ice. The little f How promised he would;
and, stopping II moment, he told his mother, "if
he should get drocned, not to let any Of the boys
disturb his piaythngs, and to have them sent to
his little cousin in Cincinnati.' He then kissed
his mother and went to play. In short time he
was brought home corpse,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-06
ClTYiyD STATE DEPARTMENT.

/ Of having Published the most important portions
Of it, a given at the trial before the Mayor, in
| dnco Us not 10 do So. The facts as developed BY
/ the testimony are briefly these.
Marshall and Jane North had been living 10
grthcr in this place for the last two years as man
aud wife, though they were never married Mar
! shall wa, u superintendent on the va. Tom.
Railroad. aud came down every few week. TO see
lis family. About the middle Of November he
was spending few days here. when the anfor-
tunate affair occurred. The Witnesses who iirst
reached the house after the affair happened state
That they found Marshall aud Jane North both IN
the Aoor he with one arm around her neck ami
holding "A pistol in the other land, and was my
ing to her. &" kiss me- my dear. for the lat
time, ! know | have killed YOU" Clark and
Brown, the two first persons who reached The
house, took him from the woman, and while bring
ing him to the Police Office ,he stated to them that
be killed her because he loved her aud was ical
Gus"
Some Of the witnesses testify that they thought
Marshall had been drinking.
Dr. Blnckford, the attending MUSICIAN, stated
That hc saw Jane Norh-the wound was in the
right brcast--she was dying when be got there
she lived about fifteen minutcs-he Inferred the
wound wa, inflicted by ball--she remarked that
she was shot with ball. bat did not say by
whom and that she was at times lucid and at
times I'll hty.
The trial was not finished on yesterday, but
will be continued at 10 o'clock, day
The counsel employed in the ARE, Mrssrs
Booker q Tribe and Mo-by q Speed, for the
prisoncrond Maj Jas. Garland for the Common
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-06
Foreign Correspondence Of the Vifeinian.
LONDON,

-------
i-oNp'N'
DEAR oi,'s' i's,'''' ny e-,,a,a;,,,, mora
munster .'oo. W. a., ,oo,;n, ,ho
'ap"'s 'n"" IL ny ~ 81. ALL and
oe' '''"'' -. :; .,.,,i;,,, -,
"ooup'' ny -, =; a.. ;i,,i,,. sro
- =, a. a. &c tho roh;li,v who
li'n' i'' .o5 ,i,,,,,h
49,. ,.,,oL ,.roI
49, - -. ,,,ra.. Nth
."''''s', -, ,,,,,,,oon, 70 DR. WATTS,
IL II 's"'9'' ~, 1 Li
''i'' '''e'ns - III 90. ,t.,,, o,d l,,d, In
"eu,'' "'' NV ,.,...,.1 -. .,,,c Lond.opc
se'ioeu "l'o" =. ,,,,..n,,,o. or .,y.
r.. ...,.,. nc ,,.efolnnss and
ero' fnys,e'"ns' N'I'sp to rr,i. nconIc
hoho' i'a, ,yl,ic ,ol IF
a ''"' IN -. do,o,ion to
'i't'f ''''''s' ,1,, .,aao, u,,,, ,ho
Tue ea's' . g.. ,I,o ,.af.,y nf tho.o
eo"''i'ss .i.. l,,,r.,,r ,ot;o,,
'i'' .,.,c It, aud ,ho d,,a
watching al ',' 'l,;oi. ,l,,t,1
a'u u u. r ,,r f.IIov mon mud
poiohese" III, gu =, ,;. a,I,,;,,,.
''o'''''
''"'t'''' ,,r,...., II, The ,,,,icr.
A.. a.. a. Mu.
II y "'o' - ~ r.. ,..,i,.,, :; ,
Jo' III L. ti.,,r, mad :, j. NINA.
'o"' - n ., ,,r,oi,I .,
eessa'e 10 ''i."' = 60 a.,
ofNe ''e' "''' :, :.r -, =,
iu''s u va IN. III, ara .,,..rl
Ms cas-, "'.''' ny ~ .,.
P''1ee''"h 'e -. ,..;. 49,.
"hen l'P'e''"'7 ,-,,...na5....o1
OF t'e'.'''e n"s = 49, - ,L, ,..l
10 h''' y u, -. n...,.. g.. ,lo ,:,l
upon - e ~ u,,L.-.1 .,
one "''''" ~, .,
ing NJ" =,
rental Enghshmcn, whose anxiety 70 "'Hp' tn'
death Of their coantryman has not been a'Ie 10
restrain itself even in these holy precincts
The North Al lie was parallel with the one Just
described, and like 1t, Is filled up with tombs and
statues. There, are the monuments OF Manning,
Wilberforce, West, Newton. Pcrclyal Stonhopc,
and many others who have served their country
well, either in the cabinet the closet or tn"
field
The North Transept contains some of the most
magnificent monuments in the Abbey. One of
the first which attractedm attention was statue
to Sir Robert Peel. He is represented III the
costume of Roman orator, and m the act of ad-
dressing the House of Commons. he work i
so faithfully executed, that really seems mbncd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-06

wearing in his face the same serene dignity AM
manly beauty which neither disease nor dealt
could wrest from him. The figures coinposin ING
this group Of -tataary are nine feet in hghth
and represent History recording his speeches'and
Anarchy subdued aud prostate Mt his feet hi'
career was certainly II stormy Que, and yet no
man Of his years ever displayed more OF the sell
reliance. nerve. and foresight. essential 10 TIE
character Of a real statesman. 1t an aye when
other men usually eontesting college honors'
he held the interest of grea' nation IN his haha7
and was engaged in working out tn destiny II
the whole of Europe. And though constitution
ally the victim of II disease Which would har"
pro- trated the powers of an ordinary innn, he
labored with unfaltcfing energy in the cause OF
bis country until death summoned him 10 another
field and u different career. Lord Mansfield,
the great esPounderof English Law. rcpose. IN
the same ncighborhood. with most magnificent
| stone above him.
'ilrre Murrpt ny enough lii runtry'. piic
/ J. nov To msae I'm 1uIls n thnn ilsdc
A little 10 the Wrsi. j. the mnnu nent 10 Chnrlrs
james Fps, the great orntor and state sman. IL
! i represented falling into the arms Of Liberty,
| while Peace with her Olive Branch and Dove, is
! reclining in graceful confidence ut his feet. 1t
j. almost impossible not 10 sympathise with tie
weakness which infused the character aud u.s.
fulncs, of this remarkl man. The strength
of his intellect may be surmised, IN measure,
when it is remembered, TINT notwithstanding
nights aud days OF drunkenness ami debauch-
cry he could suddenl, appear in the Of House Par
lament. and confound the w-cst in argument
whilst he nsioni,hed thu world by the briiliancy
of his wit, the sharpness Of his inyecivc,tho lie
8 Il. - 4
formation in regard 10 subject. of the most diff
cult and intricate natare. Pitt with nil 81 his
sagaoity, industry, and nerve, not unfreqncntly
found the powers Of his mind stretched to thon
utmost tension Wien engaged in debate with
man who seemed 10 comprehend everything by
intuition, and who reasoned with all the marvel
Gus power of Plato himself. Ills country forgot
his vice. when the King Of felrors claimed him
AS his own, and with proper libetality ras,'d for
him noble statue in this, her most holy tanple.
He sleeps by lis great riral calmly If the
diseoriant waves ol purity Ind never rolled be
tween them, aud as deeply ,nshrned IN the
hearts of hi, counlrymon, rs the nobIest Of her
saintcd doad
Hero alsois monument sacred to the memory
If Warren Hastings, the iar famed Governor
General Of India.
This mnn, against whom the laightir.t intel
lccts combined, and the most learned, influential
aud eloquent Of England- statesmen eanspred
hu. succeeded in oatsng the storm of ndena-
ton once raised against him, mud in securing for
his ushcs place with those whom the world re
coguilcd n mot worthy Of their eoun' rvs graft
tudc and honor. The powerful arguments Il
az nurku Lnvs BIN E,r,r,,ifen the i,rpn a.srult.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-06
To rarmville the Bannor tow

GAINESVILLE, Jan. 80. 500.
III " Of Clark ,,iile greets his brother "i
farmyille. and congratulates him on the vot" 81
hi, town. ig3 10 81 in favor Of the ''know N"'h
inrs FarmyIle has done wcll-canuot she do
IA Little hetitrl
TX, y" sf Farnville is evidently clatcd. lie
apparently thinks Farmyillc will hc the banner
town II 50. will be bet nice hat thnt his town
will cast greater proportiuuntr vote "gainSt
Wise Mt thu next Gubcrnat"rial election thhh
oars If So he viii be promptly taken up Let
ns hrar iruIn him.
Perhaps Other towns may aspire To- the h cr,,r
Of being foremost in the greatest political reform
movement that has agi!ated Amcrican- since the
DAYS Of the Revolution. II 80, will they speak
out Whit say I.ynchLuee, p tcr-burg' Char.
lettesyillc, St,unton, Winchester Frctrrck'-
burg &C., &c! ~, NJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-06

UNIVERSITY OF NIEGNlA.-The faculty of the
University have invited Mr. Chas b. Shaw to
take c.Hrg" of IL class Of students in civil cngi-
neerrs and drawing. Hchas accepted the in
Htation and will continue, for the balance of the
session to discharge the duties of the post
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-06

LETT IluNTER.-Ihc Washington corrcsp'n'
dent Of the New York Times writes:
The friends at Lieutenant Aiyar0do Hunter
have been cafnestly pressing for his trial ny
Court Martial instea of his summary dismissal.
but without effect Secretary D"bhin has dISlniN.
sd him from the Navy. 1t is II remarkable Tact
that during Hunters naval career, he has prryI-
oiisly been twice dismissed the service, once dis
M I'D the squadron, siN times court martlhlrd:
and one before Court of Inquiry. He was first
dismissed by General Jacks on mlr3O tor fGlt-
ing duel with one Miller of Philadelphia. sub
scqurntly he Wa restored. During the Mexican
Nar, will be- Ienemhcrrd,hc was ,Iicdhy Court
Martial and dismissed from Perry squadron tsr
dlsebedicncr of orders. Soon aft rwards JudSe
Mason, then Secretary of the Nayy,gaNc hun the
command Of the fancy in the Mediterranean.
While holding this command ho was also acting
Purser Of the vessel; and upon settling his account
was returned as detuulter to the extent Of eight
or ten thousand dollars, and was dismissed the
service in consequence.
BY the influence of Commodore Stockton and
Senator Clemens.an act was passed through Con
gfess wipng out the amount Of dedication, 10y
creditng him herewith; and personal influence
induced Mr. Fillmore again t. relnstatc HIM, ana
he was put in command of the Bainbridgo, with
Which vessel he returned from the Brazil station,
because Commodore Saltcr did not tit to send
him up the Paraguay to interfere in Consul Hop
kins' quarrel
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-06

NAVIGATION CLosEu-Tho Buchanan Recor-
der says:
The river at this pluceis again frozen over and
navigation entirely suspended. The packet boat
from Lynchburg did not come up ON Monday
evening, nor since. This is the second time this
winter that tine river has been frozed over for
more than week each time thing that very
rarely happon,,aud has not occurred before for
some years, we informed. The ice i,
about four inches in thickness, and those who
have ice houses are busy having them filled
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-06

LADIES FEASr.-Thc Ladies Of the 18th st. u.
+. Church viii hold fcast in the new City Hall
to open on the night of Tuesday, the 18th Of
February. \ hot dinner will be served ,hcucNt
day.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11

Let our delinquent subscribers remember
that our time for settlement, with ell, CONES
On in few day-ths first of January. To
those who come toward and pay up, We shall
snly rsqsirs $500 per volume; after that
tina We shall have TO send eollscsor, spd
rates, $780, vslams. The TACT =, - mean
. have settlement now and there i no ~
Standing hack longer. Lawyers, doctors,
mechanics, farmers and all. you have had
our services, and you are none too good 70
pay it you are able. Ii not able, too poor,
we shall make you welcome, not only for past
accounts, but for future reading.
Come! come! We are after all delinqssnts
this time, and If in the country. viii Ind ysu,
don't stand back on your dignity. your posi-
ton, nor your profession. Better come Up 70
the scratch, than be cornered every day BY
our collector. CoxE, we want pay for sub
scription, advertising, and job work. and any
thing else that has placed you in our debt.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11

On Saturday we were favored with visits
from Mais. Gaines and Woods, and Captains
Todd, Davidson anu Lowell, twenty days out
from Fort Pierre.
Gen Harvey with bis command had ar
rived at the Fort. There was nothing of in
terest transpiring. Indians of the various
tribes were susng for peace. IL is the opin-
ion of these gentlemen that the difficulties in
that quarter will soon be apparently settled,
as, since Gen. Harney's engagement with
the Sioux, all the northern tribes appear
TO be more complaisant and civil. The re-
port of hostile indications at the Ft. above, re-
solved by previous dispatch, was a matter
that occurred last summer.
Gen. Harvey contemplates establishing a
post on the Running Water, about 200 miles
above.
The gentleman. above named, brought
down heavy express mail, and are now on
q leave of absence to visit their families and
friends. They are men of energy aud intel
ligenee.
Gen Harvey is TO hold general council
with The Indians on the first of March next.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11
Fine Apples.

We are under obligations to Mrs. Drewry
Overton of Knoxville, Iowa, for present of
package of A. fine apples as We have ever
seen, being large, handsome, and delicious.
BY the bye Mr. Overton has one Of the
best nurseries in Iowa, including apple-trees
of every variety, peach. plum, pear, eurrants.
and all the various varieties and kinds OF
fruits and berries, together with urge lot
Of fine chestnut trees, Osags orange plants e
years oid) and great variety Of shrubbery.
He also 6ils ell orders for svsst-potato slips
in the proper season. His fssit srsss ere the
fask and .ost thrifty - hsse evse seen.
Any psssen going go lor tssss VII Ind it
to their sdva.sags = cab spos ov9soa. Pr
sss il - saaaisg1e ass huADeaGh.s
Terry d Co. hsvs jne fsce3ye1 1suos1tD
nursery .besssifsl ssod si11 - s1lsiDu
lot for sala. ssss..sF
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11

Service has q length bsen placed on this
route, commencing yesterday, and We are
heartily glad Of t.; both q account Of the
yexation and trouble Of wfbh it relieves US,
and also for tina coovenienos Of the extern
sively accommodating population above. The
Western Stage Company have the contract,
and are to carry the mail tri~weekly to con-
meet With the 1astern and Southern arrivals.
This company have for some time been run
ming line 81 four horse coaches on this route,
and will doubtless manage their contract
with much punctuality.
The following Offices being on this route
arc to be supplied, viz Walnut Grove
Boyer. (at Bostwicks) Calhoun. Hagnolia,
Little Sioux, lat Larpenteurs) Ashton
Sergeant Bluff and Sioux City.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11
NEW VOLUME--1856.
GRAHAMsS
American Monthly Magazine.
u Established In 1927


Devoted to Literature, Art and Fashion.
The new volume, commencing with the Ian
number, 1896, will contain over Twelve hundrpI
pages OF TIE choicest reading matter, steel, and
wood engrasfngs, and Music.
Each number will contain splendid steel on.
craving; plate of Paris Fashions on steel el-
eganty coored; one or more articles, richly
illustrated with wood engraving; miscellaneous
prose and poetry; an EDITORS table; reviews Of
ne" books; monthly summary; hints on fash
Ion, and fashionable intelligence; Patterns in
aeedle-work, and new music.
The steel engrapings will embrace finely exc
cuted portraits of the celebrated lady writers Of
the day, interspersed with variety of other
| subjects OF general interest.
The Fashion Plates are engraved on steel, af-
ter the latest Paris Fashions, giving out and in
door costumes for the month They have been
pronounced superior to those publish in any
| other American periodical
The Wood Engravings will be of the highest
finist and by eur best artists 5a
The Liter airy Matter will consist of historical
| biographical, and literary essays, sketches of
travel, fine arts, novels. tales, romances, etc =
Ihe n0vels and ronauces of Graham, are ami
VERBALLY acknowledged to excel in beauty and
interest any others published in America. 49,.
The Editors Table is made up of humorous
osSs~AoS "s'o "Aic@ootcst AortAsu, domestic and
literary COS ip, etc.
The Monthly Summary of Current Events.
prepared by Vim. Dove, gives condensed ac-
cnunt OF the principal events, which have taken
place IN the world. during the present month
The Review of New Books, from the ne,, of
the great critic, Z. P. Whpple.
The Fashion Article, by Genio c. Scott. pre-
sents correct and comprehensive account Oh the
new style OF dresses, bonnets, mantiiIas, shawis.
embroideries, and every thing relating to fashion
OF interest TO ladies.
The Nsedle-work Patterns for collars. under
sleeves, caps. herthas, skirts, emb, oideries for
handksrchiefs. and general needle WORK. are
numerous and beautifully designed.
Music. This alone, at music store. would
COS, more than years subscription.
Que copy, one year, iu advance, 81;
COP =? copies, (aad oas 70 Ne sstter up
o. tne csaosJ ei05 II copies and one 10 agent.
e20; 1or ~ 60 espt viii - stat three years
Additions . elahsat TIE same rate q clubs
seak spesl1A - sast gratis to those de-
Al Co a3a11uns adlresss1 70 ~
4 ssssss~r N asa#al A0RAHAN H. 4AHE. 49,
~, ~saas sassnp III - 0hsslistS ST., ,Rhila.a
- - ~ essls = f.v-r----.
ID k0olE.
R7 1easss asd Lots hefsAnncil
~ sfsT "a .ss.1
49is.ts4-t ~ -.,t-~-..IE-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11

Z 81 3
CT The Nebraska City News, an admin.
istration paper, does not appear to be pleased
with the appointmest of Capt. Love, to the
Office of District Judge .! the U. S. for The
state Of iowx.--Ex. paper.
Hold on there; you were never more mis-
taken. The Nsssaska City News is 80 ia,
from being y administration papss. tha. i.
never tails 70 Absss President Pierce, or .Dy
O n's ir'endes when the least chance oceus.
Tho News bss nsither eAaract~, stasdi.s.
p''aap'As politics, has eass shiehsyse NY
sas vind SlswS--whsssysrsis ! knovo. =
g, al!ls5 + - = -. ne. ~ i
ses ea@ekss faG q - q aay1A evs
syss ~ - = pftoo I 80 -
- - - = - al 4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11

DEMOCRATIC
z.
COUNTY CONVENTIONS!

L Mas Convention Of the Democrats of Pot
tawattamie County. will be held at the Court
House, at Couacil Bluffs, on Saturday the 18th
of december inst. for the purpose of appoint
Ing Delegates to the State COVE atiou. to be
held at Iowa City. on the 9Th Of January, 1856.
and for other purposes. A geasral sttsadanea
10 requested
LYSANDER w. BA0BITT,
Chair .nAa Dem. Central Gen.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11

Hal Hail A4l sllP IN |Ae ipll0Ff
|tro~stA IT : laAss. - - 80,
|s1shson1n o. News p Do1Qts3 w!
in.i - n \ Z! = Z IT. Jsl, IN
ron 1so9tra 4rs,.U ~ ri sptss se,,sa.f II
.ass0AsAl ientaeasl a'skR1ltt ~ ~
~. ~ Sn6lak thsif ~ q r.
Zee, a N D1siat 20 soSiiIahk 4 ~
SPlar.ns ..y..a ~. aa.sss.sfs,3 sls
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11
Maxna1l n y q =

Yesterday morning, 49, = nsrcury in
the Thermometer was doxP zsro, . most
beautiful phenomenon might Aave been san
IN the heavens. The sun sfess bright bring
ing with it two beautiful eounterparts, or
mocksuns, with bright inverted bow ex-
tended above. One could scarcely tell only
from their position, vhish - Che true sun,
not . eload was "a b zen through the day.
80 csld however dat the snow was not at
fected by the same.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11

Wish Us Joy, ~ apathazing reader we are
ent again once more, upon oCa own trottsrs,
With oar understanding snlasesd and much
inesovsd,s and oaaDeh naas uisx b. *sue-
fssiag." We Ars under many ssbligsxioss q
Auneross kiad ffiea1s. vho sntieinalinx e.
them. Many called 70 - - Mo rsatI J
synratkissd With as,whilxsthsmhaa aepsaa
curiosity 70 see the phenomenon Of IN sdi-
tor having the shakss-tbc ague being Of SO
rare an occurrence in our region this ssa.on,
We might doubtless have made something
from the curious, had We charged an admis-
sion fee Of /. few shiilings-bat, alas! 'ds
new to late; the show Is over; audience dis
missed. and we stand ready to receive
from our customers the dime or tvo.s az
nesdful Of which the poet sings. Fact i,
our own empty stomach, pock cts, kitches,
and Harder imperatively demand means 10
rsptenish, especially ~ va are now becoming
able to essourfull allowance-then our hun
cry little ooss with tears imploring for some
thing, 70 Say sought of our much wronged
and unfortunate creditors, compositors and
foreman who day and night sweat in toll for
you.
Besides all the above potent reasons that
you should do something for US, New Years
is st hand, and then we mean to have a set
Element with all our friends An IN In hao;,
the year with clean leaf. Now, good friends,
don't disappoint US for We never run YOU
down in the streets, nor chase you in COZ
nsr At home with duas, nor 60 to law and
make you cost, 80 don't let u call ia vain.
Those who have not cash. may have some
kind of produce, grain or something we want
to eat, for which we will allow mark ct price.
Yes. friends, We are out. ont q food, out of
anything to jingle, out atik Slbows, and out
of huuor with some q or troas.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11

Little doing just now except for curren,
use. Corn brings 3Oc.; oass, 300. flour,
5000; meal 75c.; butter. SOC. sgss, none
in market; pork rates lower than va sntici-
passd' and Is selling at 800. Green ap-
pies. $3.50; dry, $3.50; honey, l21-2c. ;
cheese, same; beef, none reported; venison,
Q q 40. .eksetee t'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11

NOTICE
VI the establishment of three
addlfiOnal land districts in
the State of Iowa.
IN pursuance of the act Of Congress. entitled
"An act to change the boundaries of thu l,n5
districts in the State Of Iowa, and for a, h..r
purposes. approved March 4, i e55, which III
sssaess three additional laaa districsssin s.Id
64ate. 4 y hereby declared and msds kuDeiI 81
- le.d Once for the :. fURKBF 4(VRR
Dg11tCT' has been established al DE-
COkRAH. in Winueshiek county. that for the
FORT DODGE -DISI RIOT" at FOLT
DODGE, IN Webster county, and that for the
SSaOoA RIVER DISTRICT at SIOUX
CITY, IN Woodbury. county.
1ive3 pndermy baud at the City of Wash
,ngton, this thirty first day of October, A, D.
br ORDER OF THE President.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS
commissioner of the General Land Office
n31w6
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-11

Land ON Timeg ~
WE are constantly receiving Land Warrsnts,
for time location. and are row prspsred TO make
entries for settlers and others At nodnpts s.tss.
Cassidy 4 rEsr. d
aug q. %. s..sgs. AaN1