davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-10

!AN& - mDMEEy OH
Al. IL 1ssti III Drd1G1RAtt 0hAaeil Bluffs
a ssr~.a City. Iowa. ete.xz
{, d :, q! I, 4. &kek

Eku410 tOS&yyg
1opA tusAsla H. cosacA 1>AEG Gsy.a
The usdersIgaed having just rssst ssA II
he na4n9l H. 90uenlf the
hsGpska and apSst aa0p1ets s1esstalaaf 0h 0Anr
tieman's Furnishing Goods, sletting aad no.
,isaA sssr oifsRsd T. The public, eAlsh he qfsrs
for ,sais at Psises nssh .rsdussd from former
- NJ EastI has saahlad him to purchase, f"E
90, q extrsnely low. prices, aud 1t u his de-
teauliaatian 10 ssn IT. such prices a. viii not
iaia To sun any one. His motto---"Small pref
IL end qaick returns" Among the great va
risGiss, Of Asticles kept, will at all times be
1Dund d complete assortment of summer; fail
and Y inter clothing, for men and boys, inclu-
Ding s'm
Goats. TESTS, Pants, Shirts,
Drawers, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery and
Handkerchiefs; boots, shoes, slips and CATERS;
hats and caps, of all varieties; Firemen hats
and clothing, leggings; carpet bags, oil cloth
and blankets; life preseryers, Doct6r saddle
bags; tobac cigars, and alec, complies ana
choice assortment of S
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
He would call the. special attention of Ladies
aud Gentlemen, to his extensive stock Of
4 FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY
and notions. embracing every useful and orna-
mental article, toys, 60, &c.
Centre Emporium, Head Of Broadway street.
next door to McMahon & Williams Drugstore.
Call aud zee, and you will be satisfied he speaks
truth: No trouble 10 show goods. ~
,XAfrl "a. AaN Il T = Ivsnslf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-10

sR. wALTsR. II. @. BONN
WALTER IL BONN,
WHOLESALE Confectioneis, Nos. 81 & 80
Market Street, between Main and %, Saint
Louis, Mo. Constantly on hand, large and
fresh assortment of ali kinds of fancy candies,
which for eheapness, quality and variety can
not be surpassed by any other estabii shment
in the west. (v5nsly
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-10

% BOXES SOAP and candles, at the cash
Ol <st0re, E1t u Z G. DOUGH- CO. III
WOU uin dindia very urge stpcA let stspls
IL and fancy dry goods. - the oasA store Of
rs so ia slas G. DOUGHTY 4 Co.
4 IL kinds Of Harness and SadlerY Tor AL,
n At the cash store. 9, DOUGHTY = Co.
~ BOXES HATS 4 CAPS, nj prices and
10 sises, to suit all q. DOU0HfY& Co.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-10
II. CRITTENDEN.
KINGS HOTEL

STEPHEN HoYT. @. c. CREME.
STEPHEN HOYT Il Co,
WHOLESALE dealers in G roceries, i'm
w portcrs of wines, fruits and nuts, No,
46 Second Street. near Piue, Saint Louis. Mis-
souri, [v5n8 3m.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-10
1Ws For .SaA

TT my person vidhss TO buy . hns lot Hogs
j to pat on farm, they eau b had BY apply
ans to s. ECGLESTON,
-H At the Post Office.
Council Bluffs. May 1st IS. (n7-tf.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-10

41RD SEED for sale by
ID TERRY l. Co.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-10

Council Bluffs, Sept. 10Th, "a no5tn.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-10

DAIN-KILLER;P Perry Davis's Pe;s.kilisI
il no family should b without y, s1ka'e
jan 1851 WORRIES.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-10


ELOUR, by the sack, or By 49, larrs
Erfsr sale 1t 5-GunsgaN 49, INbdHIS.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-10

IaMAafAAAF assstel ls4Ys AGe,y." t-.~n
Is 4 s$,,ciE 3 = .aslosa1. s an. /,
~ s4As.iAssaAa "a
~ s:.s SIS asd.ipprsssd, ja ~
L/<<,y!!?;HclSss6 sued ,4il..la saaoD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

the Aldermen is over in January next, and we
want final decision before that time. It is
very certain that neither the constitution OF
the United States, the constitution Of the State
of New York, the Revised Statutes, nor the city
charter, gives an investigating committee any
right to impris0n obstinate witnesses. And,
on the contrary, the first article of the Bill
of Rights says that mo member of this State
shall be DISTINGUISHED or deprived Of any Of
the rights or privileges secured to any citi-
zen thereof, unless by the law of the land or
the judgment Of his peers" ''nor be
deprived of life, liberty or property without
due process Of law"
In these days Of Innovations it is well to
keep such sentences as are quoted above in
mind. Mackellar and the other defendants
should press this matter to decision in the
highest legal tribunal Of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

The RECENT GAMBLING ARREsTs.-It strikes
us that the recent decent Of the police upon
certain gambling dens has resulted in very
contemplate farce. The innocence of the stars
concerning these institutions is very remarka
BILE. What does our worthy Mayor think of it?
Have his faithful watchmen bamboozled him
with finger and thumb to their noses, or how
is itf Very likely they have been pulling
wool over his eyes with both hands. Suppose
his Honor picks the flint and tries 1t again.
He may rely upon it that, in spite Of the inno-
cence and ignorance of his policemen, the meal
tub is full Of rats. Let him stir them out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

The CARSON LEAGUE SHORT OF FUNDs.-The
Carson League are to have q grand gathering
on the 25th instant. The first object of this
movement, we suspect, is to raise funds for &C
tive operations against the liquor men, aud to
charter new set ofspies and informers, good
many Of the old ones having become disgusted
with the business. Very well. The League
viii have plenty ofbusiness from and after "the
glorious Fourth" Let the grogsbops give
them lift. Nothing like reciprocity In trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
Extensive Robbery and Arrest OF the Thief

Extcnslve Robbery and Arrest OF the THIEF.
BosToN, June 10, 1855.
Jackson Co.'s express between Portsmouth and Bos-
ton robbed this morning the up train of 00O
government funds There SGT 900 IN bags in the
cars being the balance Of the money after
paying off the United States fgate Constitution Only
bag TAKEN and this IL Is supposed got at
by means of false keys.
This afternoon Smith Robinson the freight agent Of
the Eastern Railroad, arrested in this city for
steanng the bag Of g 600 from Jackson Co. It up;
brought it to this CITY, and when officers entered his
ONCE, he engaged in counting the money. he
committed to jail He belongs to Portsmouth, Is
of sOmo pYOperty. and has family,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
The Liquor Dealers Organization.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW YORK, June Ib, 1900.
In article in your paper Of yesterday you state that
the keepers Of the different hotels including the Union
Place met at the Astor House and subscribed money
obia the opinions Of lawyers and to aid In carrying up
cases which might arise under the law, to decision by
the Supreme Court. This far a. ssrnsd, n
ntirslv incorrect We have attended no meetings
J. q. T. j. WHEELER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

Last evening the Academy Of Music presented bril-
liant appearance the occasion Of the benehsof M
Msretzsk. The hou. vas fashionably though not
being died The performances consisted Of "Masa-
pie,io.u scena from /" The Prophete,n scena buFo
from the opera "DOn phaio," and the second act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
malls for the Paclf 10

rBE NEW YORK HERALD-CALIFoRNIA EDITION.
me United States mail steamship Illinois, Capt. McKin.
sry win leave this port to morrow afternoon ut two
s'cloeb, for Aspinwall.
The mails California and other parts Of the Pacific
VIII clote at one O'Clock.
The new YORK WEEKLY HRRAID-California edition
ssntaning the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
world win be published at eleven o'clock to
msrnings
Single eopies in Wrappers ready for mailing, xpsnce
Agents win please send In their orders early pos-
ALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

Kentucky Congressional Nomination.
LOUISVILLE June 10, 1855.
The Times announces that the Hon. W. G. Preston,
late whig representative in Congress- Ia up for the
Office the candidate the anti Know Nothings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

Ww YORK HERALD-KDrTIoN FOR EUROPE.
No CunaTd mail steamship Africa, Capt. Little, win
lsavs Boston, on Wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool
ne European malls win close In this city at quarsr
10 two o'clock this afternoon.
In HERALD (printed in EBslish and Tfsnch) VIII %
puhnshed at ten O'Clock the morning Single copies,
- wrappers, Gxpsnee
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF
s>s Nxw YORK HRAID win be received at the ionswing
plSses In Europe -
rynPooL John Hunter, No. IL Exchange street, East.
IOHpos . . Sanford Il Co., No. IL Cornhin.
VIM. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catharine street.
FAME ;. Livingston, Webs Co., Place de Ia Bourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
he Anniversary Of the Battle Of Bunker

The Anniversary Of the Battle Of Bunker
Hill.
Boston, June IS, 1856.
The anniversary Of the battle Of Bunker Hill was cele
brated in Chsrlestown to day, with unusual pomp and
display The monument and public buildings were ap.
propratey decorated, the military and Rremen turned
out and salutes fred from the Navy Yard and by
the artillery companies. The festivities finished
with display Of fireworks. In this city, the
paDy Of flying artillery turned out and exhibited great
skill and rapidy in firing their guns the common, in
presence Of large number Of spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
From washington.

-. ~ W1HHlNGION, june 10, 1900.
II was rumored that the President intended leaving
here this morning, to make visit OF several days
personal friend In Virginia He will however, be pre-
wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
+ III e L A T e 8 T N e w 8 /.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHs.

Nom Arrival Of the Asia.
HALIFAX, June 1910 Pm.
The steamer Asia, in her tenth day from LIVER
pool has not yet arrived at this port and her agents
here do not much expect her under 10 or 20 hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
railroad Accident.

UTICA, juno Is, 1856
A man run this afternoon, the Central
Railroad, by the accommodation train from the West
He about 8t Of age and has not been ident
6ed No blame IL attached to those having charge OF
the train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

ALDERMAN BRaGs AFTER LIBEL SUrr.-
Different men are subject to different passions
some have passion for liquor-some for fine
horses, some for splendid women, some an in
ordinate passion for money, some for fighting,
not few for litigation, and here and there we
find customer whose peculiar weakness is q
hankering for libel suits. Alderman Briggs is
one Of these. As Dogberry desired to be writ
ten down an ass, SO does Alderman Briggs de-
sire the glory or the damages Of . libel suit.
He has tried one of our contemporaries, but it
was q fizzle. It has been substantially decreed
no libel to call Alderman Briggs nuisance.
Now, therefore, If the Alderman must have q
libel suit, let him tackle the New YORK HERALD,
and we will warrant him employment for FIVE
years to come, and his labor for his pains in the
bargain. Such libel suit would be more ex-
citing than all the examiL ations Of all the Mat
sells, all the dog pounds, and all the black
trunks inside the island. What says Alderman
Briggs?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

--.-=
THE BATTLES OF WATERLOO AND BUNKER HrLL-Yestsr-
day the anniversary of the battle Of Waterloo On
that day. in the year Of 1885, the British army aided BY
their Pruissn allies, met the great Napoleon deadly
fight the result Of which terminated his dazzling military
career overturned HIS throne and eventually shortened
his life. Since then its annual return has been cause
Of extreme glorfcation to his conquerors At dawn Of
day sautes fred from every rampant In the United
Kingdom, Horse Guards worked up to fever heat,
the troops reviewed by the executive in state the
ground around the parks Of London and Dublin trem
bled with the roar Of rejoicing artillery. the
sIron Duke' presented to the monarch his flag
Of triumph, and thus secured the tenure Of Strath
feldsaye for another year; the Waterloo dinner at
Apsey House was eaten, and the very schoolboys
regarded the words Frenchman," "nasty people, and
"frog eaters" convertible and kindred terms. Yes
terday, we presume, it was different. England Is now
engaged in life death struggle with an unyielding
foe and during the period the contest has lasted the
French-under rule Of the nephew Of the she hal
humbled-bas defended her cause with the charac-
teristc msgnanmiy Of the nation, fought her battles
and fed and clad her furnishing soldiers in the Cmea
There not enough Of soldiers In Great Britain yes
terdsy to make up good Waterloo parade; but even
there were It would be such violation Of national feel
ing and good taste to have one that suppose the
order OF the day" Of Lord Panmure something after
this fashon -
There's no more to be said Of Waterloo:
Ills with its hero quietly inutned.
Such the changes Of the last forty years. Yeste
day. the Americans celebrated the anniversary OF the
battle Of Bunker HILL fought nth Of june 1775 when
highlands power on this continent stricken down.
Ever keeping sloo from entaDgliDg alliances abroad,
and people able to observe the annvsr
sary with honest PRIDE with re,cngs At the
Of their oreathers and to do 70 without offending any
power EARTH and feeling dread Of Yesterday
was also the anniversary Of the celebration OF war;
between the United States and Great Britain in the year
1912. What difference In the state Of affairs
THE TmATREs-rhe great length OF the American
meeting in the Park, and other important news, pre-.
cludes usual notice Of various places Of amusement
Excellent programmes Of them all will be found ia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

MeetIn OF tho Stato TemPoTaneo BOcIoty.
ALBANY, June Is, 1855.
The semi.an meeting Of the New York State
Temperance Society viii be held Thursday next in
this city. The Hon. Gerrit Smith win address the
society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 18, 1855.
Money easy. Stocks dull Reading As 1-16; Morris
Canal 14N; Long Island 171; Pennsylvania Railroad,
"A s. 10; Pennsylvania State AYES, so.
ALBANY, June 18--12:30 p. N.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat-No sales. Corn
Sales 600 bushels at 96c. aoat for Western Mixed
and 600. In LOTS yellow round at $50. . 1000. Oats
dropping Sales Of 00bushes Chicago at 60c measure
Whisky at $3.50. Receipts by canal to-day :-4,6l6
bbls -four; ITO bbs. pork; 4017S bushels oats, and
81, 426 bushels corn.
BUFFALO, June 1850 P. NJ.
The -four market has been very quiet to-day; buyers
taking only small parcels To supply their immediate
waists In expectation Of lower rates. Sales 5000 bbs
at 30 for good Upper Lahe and 90 80 for good In
diana Wheat continues quiet and neglected. Corn
&c. better and In good demand. Sales 1000 bushels
at SOC. Oats duh and lower sales 100 bushels at 4Sc.
Barley-Salss 200 bushels ut CSC. WhiAkey-In good
request and Hrmsr; sales $50 bbls. at $50. Canal
freights No. lower. Corn 12c. to Albany and 14c to
New York. Receipts for the 48 hours ending to
day-Flour, 1871 bbls; wheat 3,628 bushels: corn,
2s,16e bushels; oats, "a, 655 bushels.
0swEGo, June $3.50 P. NJ.
Flour-sAes to day Is 600 bbls at % rs 80 for
mon State and Canadian. Wheat-Sales $500 buahels
Chicago At 81 96 and coo bushels white Wisconsin at
50 20. Corn-sales 5000 bushels ct SO . 9oc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

THE TmArREs-rhs great length OF the American
meeting in the Park, and other important news, pre-
cludes usual notice Of various places Of
Excellent programmes Of them all win be found ia the
advertising columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
The Massachusetts, Know NothIngs.

The Massachusstts Know NOthings.
BosroH, June 49, 1885,
The leading Know Nothings of this State have finally
decided to call extra session Of the State Council
the 2Sth inst To this Council the delegates win report
the 6oings Of the National Council The obligation Of
secresy win then be thrown of, and grand mass
yentiop in central locality win be called to take
action 70 be pursued in the present political crisis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

BOSTON, June Is, 1855.
The city OF Boston has offered additional prize OF
purse containing hundred dollars cash to profess
onai rowers to be commended for the 4h Of July at
the regatta on Charles river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

pected th..t the next Presidential election will
be thrown into the House. There win then OF
Of coErse prevail great excitement and intense
agitation among politicians; and it is pretty
certain that in the general turmoil the govern
ment win be thoroughly paralysed, and any
expedition starting would find little obstruc-
ton, in consequence of the Generalization Of
the executive through the election in the
House Of Representatives.
1t will be seen, therefore, that the Creoles Of
Cuba have by no means given up their hopes
Of revolution. They failed In this country;
they now intend to try their fortune in Eng
land and France. Europe is certainly in o
favorable position for the accomplishment of
schemes like theirs, and will be more so in two
or three years. Even now it is intima.ed that
under the mantle of the Crystal Palace at
Paris, concentration Of the friends of revolu-
tionary movements from the different countries
Of Europe will take place some time this sum-
mer or next autumn, and that in spite Of the
espionage of the Paris police, some general
plan Of operations will be organized to take
advantage Of any disasters which may grow
out of the war for England and France. If all
these plans are carried ont, general revolution
airy movements may be expected to break out
in Spain, England, France, and Cuba, either
next year or the year following.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

ish government, the true state of the case.
Possibly there may be some effort made by the
new Creole mission to lay their story before the
anti-slavery interests in Europe But their
chief aim will doubtless be to procure the aid
of the Spanish bondholders in favor of the revo-
luton, on the condition that their interests are
to be protected when the island obtains its in
dependence. Should they succeed, the infa-
ence that could be exerted by the bondholders
would have powerful effect in preventing or
modifying the interference Of the British gov
eminent, and possibly also that Of the govern
ment Of France. 1t is supposed that the ele-
ments of revolution are only Numbering in
Spain, and that by proper exertions an arrange
ment may be made between the Disconnected in
Spain and Cuba to cooperate as to time and OBJ
jeets. The plan Of the last revolution in Spain
was well known to many Of the Creoles long be-
fore 1t broke out their idea was to time their
own movements by 1t; but in this as has been
seen they were unsuccessful.
What other steps the projectors of the Cuban
movement, intend to take, 1t is difficult to say
in the present incomplete condition of their
plans. One new idea is that instead Of General
Quitman, who is judged incompetent by the
Junta and the friends Of revolution in Cuba,
Spanish generals should be employed who have
already distinguished themselves in revolutions
at home.
Another point on which 1t appears that an I'M
Outstanding has been arrived at is the time at
which the simultaneous revolutions Of Spain
and Cuba are to break out. The time selected
is from the end Of November, 1856, to the be-
ginning of April, 1857. This period has been
selected as the best time to strike blow for
Cuba, because 1t is supposed that the interval
between the old and the new Presidency will
be marked by such disorder and confusion as
win paralyse the government at Washington,
and prevent the possibility Of any steps being
taken to interfere with the accomplishment Of
the designs Of the friends Of freedom. II is ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

nearlv OverpOWereO, Wuen = 6uengsr kn&nS mhskol,
comes to his relief, and beats of his ssssilAnts.
II Is the King Bus Adolphe knows him not. They be-
come friends In the faith OF mighty honor As they
separate Adophe meets Catarlns Their love awak
ened but Adophs upbraids the unhappy Cstarna, TIL,
stung to the quick with his rsproachss she reveals the
true cause Of her supposed psrndy The lovers
concled and prepare to y but Mcncenigo again makes
his appearance and arrests Adophe and CAtarna. He
reports their treason to the King who condemns them
TO death ON the scaod Preparations for the execution
are made and the victims totter the brink OF eter
nifty. But Andrea at length unmasks the villany of
Noncenigo and shows him that the trembling girl whom
he has hunted to the scafold 10 his own child Lusig
nino touched by the grsf and suerngs of Catarina,
generously abandons his claim to her hand In favor
Adophe On whom he bsstows riches and honors. The
piece concludes with joyous and effective finale,
pressive OF the general happiness.
The pese had undergone such careful preparation,
that there but few discrepancies Observable Eve
rythipg went off smoothly and satisfactorily Miss Lou
lisa PyDe in the r6 of Catarlna usual charmed the
audience BY the brancy Of her execution, and the
quisite finish Of erything she did. In the finale OF
the first act and the closing Of the OPERA she
ried the house completely with her. and rewarded
by showers OF bouquets. Mr. Harrison equally
esful in the role Of Adophe 1t is OF the bes. parts
that We have him in. He was deservedIy encored
In the ballad Of We may be hsppy yet" which wss
given with great tenderness Of expresson NJ Borran
made rather cold and ineffective Andrea although hs
sang correctly enough. -
Taking 1t altogether the piece ID Of 20 attractive
character that 1t is certain to have heightened run
As splendid show piece, every win 80 ana see II.
II would not be fair to conclude this Description o. s
err the credit to which he entitled ior the Juog
ment and taste which he has displayed IN all It's Details
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-01
sT.TE PRISON.

The Chaplain of the Connecticut State Prison, at the request of the .Norpich Ex- aminer, has furnished the following facts in respect to his congregation:
 Whole number now in confinement, 1SI
 Whole number committed from August
 1, 1853, to January 3l, 1854, ~33 From Feb. l, 1851 to July 3l, ls5t,3I From Aug. l. 1851 to Jan 3i, 1855, 26
 It will be noticed that the commitments for the last six months are nearly one quar- ter less than for the corresponding period of the previous year.
 Mir. Crockett adds: "Most of those who were received before the liquor law went into operation. acknowledge that their crimes were committed while they were in state of.intoxication. Those that have come for the last two months, appear generally, so far as can learn, not to have been intem- perate men, but bank robbers, pickpockets, &c., on whom the hard times have had an influence. In general, they speak highly of the Main. Law. and hope it will continue so that they need not be tempted when they go away from hsre.'