davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-03

VHE CItI10no OF BUN City Hnu 49, OwOssH
coantr5 ar hseshy infornaed that this .net
j estabtisha,eaG Ia now completed and well
supplied with choice SsHesy Ct Groceries.
Pssvisioas and country prsdsse. which will be
aold the lowest selling rates in this oaty.
Past favoss. and the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed are duly appreciated ssd thaak-
fully remembered, and trust by strict attention.
70 the wants Of my eustosners. 70 merit coufin-
nation oftheirIayofs and pAtronasa
81 a.s.s -, & II. D. HARLE.
N B.-Cash paid for all kinds of country pro-
duce, -four and grain v3nltf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-03
- O NJ A H A.. -
AND COUNCIL BLUFFS CITY
Omnibus Line. .r
II. u qHA R L. .4-

DESPECTFULLY TNFURMS TUE PU u
R'lic that he will run a fine Of Carriages
from Council Bluffs to Omaha, regularly twice
every day, aud oftener when desired, regard
less of w Gather ""'* a.. IT,.
Carriages will be in readiness, Morning and
EvoniDg to convey psssengers from Omaha to
Council Bluffs. .- v4n35-n.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-03

~ BOXES SOAP and candles, Ut the cash
Ol store. j qen, seafG,IpOVGRTY Go. Z
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-03
MERCHANDISE.


] AEif q. q &! ! 4. & eeAa Z.
6pls p! Qtlh1tlI l4ds ~
..s Fl. ss':;.;:s es:s's: l w. NJ
80 90 uoa ssmplssc gsi1nAst3f Old
~, ~ 81 !. - =. =. 1. sss;;
~ The great striagsuhNsEn1eaisd ttnas
800 ,Rse. kasssaahls& HIM annhass, for
ntuaxts1meln Iowa rRi1s4 - AAitDhiedes
6otien - sslt:at - @eiaaa - VII pet
8ln 20 err anA. H1A0olle.t 6maAa pQ0E
61dAplsk iRptnns. Amosgl the eresG rs
1900 p, srtialeex -, viii - al times b
80 a>>nn(eeS alae4te.oDt ef summer: fall
LYlassr ,slalhak fas nsn and boys, iAsls-
-. VS. ,sssgs .e1HI 3ate - 67tp Est2st
al67 eesaB. rests, Pants, SHIRTS, ',3 I.
n1faS3s, Collars, Cfavas., GloyeS, Hosiery and
~ Eeyhisis; boosl sho1S, slips and gpiters;
~ VA cst6 a I'll fstietiss; fiyeme . : hats
Il clothing, ieygtnfs; elrpSt bAgs., oil cloth
aad bianketN life prsseryers, Doctors saddle
80, tobacco cigars, and also, acomplets and
- assortment 81 S t'i.a '.-'la2<' :.
QORRIBs AND PROVISIONS I.
world ell the special attentien or Ladies
S9ullemen. 70 his ex tsniivs stock Of
p&ecv GOODS, JEWEtRY
Fspd netioas, embracing ey"ry useful and oFna-
,peutt 1}tlcie, toys, &c, &c. ~
C9trs Enporium. Head Of Broadway street
next hot 10 McMaAoa q Willlams' Dtugstore.
Call sAd see, and you " III b sAtis6ed he speaks
truth, No trouble to show goods.
. April 27th, 1855. mcaf1 lyan6tf
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-03
Nogs For Sale.

TFany person wi.hes 70 buy ine lot Hsgs.
/ to PVT en- farm, they cal, be had by apply
ihgstsa lih 49, IS. EGGLESTON, !
-1dsatT Al the Post Office.
Council Blsfi.. May list 'J5. aa!l In7-R.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-03

Ol ssors, aen. -sn sG,Ip0VGR-Y &c. Z
YOU Win apd yssy ;ies ,sesl :, ,pl.
til aqd fancy dry goods, q the cssA Istess pf
4 Ii hsds Of A.ypss,,.pd SadhEx tarssi,
"a itths cash store, 9, 1oueHTK4 ca~r
- BoxEs'HArs &cAPs, aiI 81 priSc Il "a IA
70 sises, 70 ssit ~ g, Dou9HT Il Co., !,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-03

h1, 4AE90SU O0I0A 4 |.
Al swls4 snsnys fA:
Srsyiaes,i sh6wisfaAsH
y tSd M4af0tsp1 TIN (
ne hutnah Sy6eeM Raxe :
- shape fSnar 6}1l,s1To
which h I'd ds3' r tfeMse
on tho disesees. Of fem.s!i.s.
sslb3 ofvhs BIZ hess t@fSl:
&.sl HsEsasbaa sse s :.
ssAeG sBys ss'haaM . q
; Nk HoUE9 Nip:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-03

ZIG ~ t4ssa AiitFG
u lGsk - {ie
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-03

as9eb 14.8&gyS q Do etsDs o'sdi 10 zirtuasy4
5..4-sF~l eI sa1J t1'9 sAaE aea40
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-03

Ossncil Blu II, Sept. l2th. '54 no5ia.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-07-03

RIaO SEED for ..'s Fs rrnnY ! Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23

elimination and recrimii alton, over
Know Nohingism and sundry personal
Affairs, has caused the most interesting
and lively state of feeling among the op-
ponenss of the Peoples Ticket that the
most inye:erate politician could delight in.
Such another muss we never witnessed
before, and not ever expecting to be graft
fed in similar way again, we have no
objection to its continuance indefinitely
A. a permanent entertainment. One fac.
lion denounces The other with .reachery
unfaithfulness, and boiling, and attempts
to read them out of the party. The &C.
cused retort the same charges, with speci-
fcations, and prone upon their opponents
what is charged upon themselves. Per-
sonal feeling is aroused. old wounds are
torn open. and every thing bitter and
spitefuI and venomous is poured out upon
the heads Of each other in the ttmost pro-
fusion It's "you lie" and .'you lie !"
&'you are id villain" and you're q
rascal and a traitor The general opin.
son 10 that they tell the truth all around,
and outsiders crack their cheeks with mer-
riment to sec the fun go on. The canvass
opens rich, and promises funny finale
Meantime the friends Of the Peoples
Ticket are quiet, and thinking people are
AL rallying to its support. Disguised at the
idea Of ranging themselves under the lead
OF any one Of such set Of vagabond poll
ticians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23

FAIRMosr. Clark Co., July l4-It is
my duty TO inform you that fearful rem
conter took place here yesterday exc
ming, between j II. Chi!dress and DR. J
B. Craven in which the latter was killed.
1t grew out Of an old difficulty; but lew
words were said; The Doctor threw q
weight at Cnldress, and. while in the act
Of throwing another. the latter struck
him over The head with scythe he hap
pened 10 have in his hand to grind.
The affair took place in Clark a. Hew-
tits store. The Doctor first accosied
Childress who had just come in from his
house about a quarter of mile distant,
and had asked MIR. Wood to turn the
grindstone for him
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23
Trivolities.

HEALrH--An indispensable requisite
for business as well as amuse menf, " hich
young men spend the greater portion OF
their time IN damaging, and old men the
greater part OF their wealth in repairing
"MoTuER," said Germima Spry to her
venerable maternal relative, Sam Film,
wants to come counting me to-nigh, "
We'll. you ade, what did you tell him?'
"Oh, ! told him he might come. | waut-
ed to see hor tie fool ,could ocfi'
"FRIENps. The editor of the Lowell
News, who has been ab,en' two wears.
says among the first " ho called to congrat-
uaie HIM on his return was the tar collec.
tar.
"sANrvrI, bevaro of tie vimmins as
reads no noospapcr. Your father mar.
ned Woman what read none, an YOU re
the sad konsequins. You'se as hgno-
rant as an 'orse'
MY LOVE-" said Boyle 10 his wife, ;"
why IS Laplander like an umbrella ma
kef2 Dye give il up? Cause he de-
rises his support from the rain, dear.
(reindeer.')
The following is true copy Of sign
upon an academy for teaching in one OF
the Western States: Freeman and
Huggs, School Teachers. Freeman
teaches the boys and Hugs the girls"
EhS~ il has been satsfsct rily ascer-
tained that ducks enter the water for III;
uers reasons, and come out for sun dru
motives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23

LIauoR RIoT AT BuRLIrGros, Illinois
We learn from The Paragraph that Ii
quor riot occurred in that usually peacea-
BILE town on Thursday evening last
Three groceries, or groegerirs. were as
sailed, about o'clock, by mob of m IN
and boys, with stones, axes and crow
bars. and their doors and windows speed
lily demolished aud an entrance effected by
the assailsnts. who proceeded TO knock in
tie heads of sundry whisky barrels
found in the buildings. Some six or sev.
en- barrels Of liquor were thus destroyed
During the assault on Tom. Mallory
place, two shots were fred from the
building on the mob. which were prompt
ly returned, with eight or ten, by the as
sallants. The shops attacked and de-
spoiled by the mob were kept by Thomas
Mallory, and John and Patrick o Brien
They had been selling in defiance of the
ordinance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23

BuRGLARIous ATTEMPT AT MOLINE
\ WoMANs THROAT cur DY THR VII
LaINs. - Since the organic 4tion of the
night police in Rock Island, the burglars
have become scare, but they have com
menced their depredations at Moline and
inils vicinity. For the past week there
has not been night but that some house
there has been entered and pillaged. Last
night, however, The scoundrels proceeded
further than usual. They entered the res
idence of widow Bell, relict OF Samuel
Bell situated about mile above Moline,
which they commenced rummaging for
plumber. The lady hearing them came down
stairs, and as she landed in the entry was
caught by one Of the rufiians who was
stationed there in the dark, probably As
sentinel for the rest. lie Immediately
commenced cutting at her with knife,
and succeeded in inhicting CASH 10 her
throat. besides hacking one OF her arms.
WITH which she warded off his blows,
pretty severely. She called out 10 hired
man who was sleeping on the premises,
and the gang decampcd. None of the
wounds inflicted on the lady are mortal
the one on the throat, which is the most
severe. not being quite deep enough to
accomplish the work evidently intended
The citizens of Moline, upon being ap
prised of these facts, this morning, turned
out in body, being joined by numbers
from this city, proceeded to scour the
country, determined to arrest all susplc-
ious persons. The island par icuInrly,
will be hunted over, as il is believed To be
a rendezvous for the gang. Duly .7drer
hser, l2th.
The efforts Of the force who volunteer.
ed 10 make search yesterday proved fruit
less, consequently the villains are still al
large. Too sTict watch cannot be KEEP
upon all idlers and suspicious persons
about our city. There is danger, and
great caution should be observed. - Rock
Island Aews, Fr,day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23
Horace Greeley's Estimate Of Paris.

Writing from Chamounix, at the foot of
Mont Blanc, on the 17ih ult., Mr.. Gree
ley thus talks of Paris
Six weeks (consecutively) of Paris
must be an overdose for any rational be-
ing. Ffenchmen not included and it was
with a feeling Of real relief and satisfaction
that found myself at last, after several
vexatious delays, outside Of the gay city
and heading southeastward at railroad
speed for few weeks wandering among
the glens Of the Alps. Paris is city of
delights for the young, the fortunate, the
thoughtless, the pleasure seeking; yet |
cannot realize that | was ever in con-
diion to erjoy it thoroughly.
Of course am not forgetting that Sci
ence. Art, Philosophy, have their temples
in the French capital, and that many Of
their most iustrious votaries there dis
pense knowledge to waiting multi.udes ;
| Judge that a young man absolutely proof
against the sorceries of sensual enjoyment
might there qualify himself rapidly and
certainly for eminent and varied useful
ness; (for girls seeking substantial edaca-
ton, there is not another city on either
continent that should not be preferred 10
his. but the common. obvious, visible
life of Paris is so egolistic, SO shallow, SO
facetious, that doubt the possibility of
sharing it for even a season without de
cline in moral sanity. Voltaire is en-
bodied in Paris-acute, satlrIcal, selfish,
cynical sensual. irreyerent, valuing every
thing as it may lie turned to present use
and believing in nothing that it caanot bite.
Paris has probably produced more llber
tine novels than all the world beside, and
nowhere else are the intellectual classes
so profoundly, inve'erately irreligious.-
Faith in a benign Omniscience does not
underlie the general life; and the painter
who, returning from en- excursion in the
country, reported to his brethren that ma
ture was badly got up-'too much green,
with bad arrangement of light and
shade would have been at home no
where else than in Paris.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23
Wholesale Conviction OF 16urderers
in LAFAYETTE, Indiana.

The indianapolis Journal, of the 18th
inst, says:
Justice has been busy in Lafayette this
spring Such flood OF criminal bust
ness was probably never known III the
State before as has recently inundated the
Lafayette court. Three men have been
sentenced to death for murder, two have
been sentenced TO the State Prison for
life, and number. We forget how many.
for terms Of greater or less length. The
last man sentenced TO death was Stocking,
for the murder of John Rose. The yer
dict was returned on Saturday night about
nine o'clock, as We learn from
the Lafayette Journal. 1t will be remem-
bered tina, last summer very destructive
fire occurred in Lafayette, in which Mr..
John Ross, highly esteemed citizen. was
burned to death, as was supposed. Since
the commencement of the trial of the
tsbrenbaugh murdercrs, suspicion get
abroad that Ross had been murdered, aud
his store robbed and set on fire to destroy
the evidence OF the crime. Probably some
such suspicion was entertained at tie
time OF the occurrence, butt assumed 10
definite shape or object till recently. The
confession Of the Fahrenbaugh murder
ers gave the clue to an nvesigation. which
has resulted in Stockings conviction. -
Ross was murdered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23

The New HAMrsHrRE SEKAroRs.-The
Boston Courier gives some information re-
latve to the u S. Sena' ors recently chosen
from New Hampshire. Mr.. Hale is one
OF the few men who have ever been
twice chosen to the Senate from thu,
State. Judge Woodbury. was an excep-
ton, who was chosen in 1924, and again
in 1910. Mr.. Hale's course and charac-
ter are generally known. His colleague,
James Bell, is the son of Governor Sam
uel Bell, who was Senator in Congress,
whose term expired in 1885. He sue
ceeds his father, therefore, who was the
last Wing Senator in Congress from that
State, after an interval of Just twenty
years. Gov. Bell served in tho Senate
two Tall terms. as also did John Lanedon.
and the like Of which has happened to
none others. 1t is worthy Of note, tha,
when Mr.. Hale was thrown overheard
and denied re-eleation by tho Demo-
cratic party at the close Of bis FIRST term
in tho House Of Representatives in le4s.
the seat remained vacant during tho NEXT
Congress. ~ hiss his seat in The Senate,
except during the brief ia,srval in which
i vas filled BY Nj. A>hsr,sa aaA NJ.
WilliaUs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23

fT The Chinese emigration up to
June 3Oth, 1854. b estimated at $4,000,
Of whom $4,000 went 10 California and
lis. 1000 to Australia. OF this number.
l0.496 left Hong Kong for California and
4,34i for Australia between the Is. OF
January and the 3Oth Of June Of last year
Besides these. large numbers have been
taken 10 the West Indies, and smalie,
number to South America, on contract.
10 work for fixed term of years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23
r. The President has rendered Hor

e. The President has rendered Hon.
Bernhart Hem the appointment Of Com
nissioner Of the General Land Office, in
the place of John Wilson, removed. We
do not know whether Mr. HEM has yet
accepted or will accept the Office. but pre-
sumo lie will.
The removal Of Mr.. Wilson is one Of
the plainest illustrations of the proscrip-
tive spirit OF the Administration that has
yet been exhibited. He was Democrat,
and has always been. His qualifications
for the Office, his knowledge of the bust.
ness, and his experience, rendered him
confessedly superior to any other man in
the nation for the discharge of the dutie 3
devolving upon the Land Commits sioner.
For this cause, he had been continued in
office by both Wing and Democratic Ad-
ministrations preceding the present, as an
officer so capable and efficient, and dis
charging duties OF such peculiar nature
that no one was willing. fer any political
hostility, to do such de,riment to the pub
lie service as his removal would occasion
But. though not interfering actively in the
politics Of the day, and il no wise proni
nent rs a member of the Order, if indeed
he were member al ALL on the belief that
be was Know Nothing, be was summa-
rily elected from all Office which no other
man is capable Of filing with equal &C :
ceptance, and which was in no wise con
rected with the political depar ments of
Government, and the public service must
suffer TO CRAFTY the paltry spite of petty
Administration
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23

NEBRASKA CRoPs.-The crop. in This
section are at present in a very flourish.
ing condition. as far through the interior
as we have had an opportunity of obsery.
ing, everything wears ahealthy and prom
ising aspect.
The whole country is studded with
beautiful fields, teeming with corn, oats.
wheat and potatoes: soon as the present
crops have ripened the days OF our dc.
Pendence upon other sections. for those
great agricultural staples, will have pass
ed away to return no more forever. Hence.
forth we shall raise not only an abun.
dance for our own consumption, but we
shall have also large surplus for expor.
taiion.
Tho enterprise ind industry evincsd
y our farnsrs in getting this year . ereos
pianied and fenced IN. affords rrsa1v.
.n9 index to what they viii scsonplIsh
hsreafter, wilh tho csnstanxly insr1s -
se2l. alse - ~ eessssy M q.
~ sas W. <1|
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23

~ Our Minister, Mr.. Buchanan. was
peeseet It the late commemoration At the
Uaivsnity Of Oxford, and was The first
apsn whom . degrse was conferred. -
1he honor was conferred upon Edward
1ssrsas and George Bancroft. previously.
whils holding the ssne position, Mr.. Eve
Tett being the 6rst recipient, from Ameri-
= y lest. Of di6sssst religious iaith
lEsn - chweh y E1nad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23
Prom the N. Y. Evening Post.
DOUBT.

by FITZ-JAMEs o'BRIEs
Small foot prints by the sandy shore,
Fast filing with the oozing sea,
Told me that she had gone before
And waited by the cliff for me.
She sat within the Giants chair
An ancient rock by tempests shaped
Whose massive arms, with regal air,
With weedy tapestry were draped.
Behind her rose tie white. faced cliff,
Wind worn and Scared; It's sharp brow decked
With single cedars, bisck and stiif.
Like hairs with sudden fear erect.
She turned toward ms as I came
Turned with an eye as dark as fate;
Her lips moved not 10 speak my name,
In silence by her side | safe!
"Yon love another theul' she SAID,
"Anothe; love your soul supplies
The color OF your faith has fed
Beneath the sunshine OF new eyes"
ais il not sop' did not speak;
For she was btter--I was proud;
Then down the whiteness Of he, cheek
There sole blackness like a cloud
''Then must lose youl 0 tits hard
TO part souls so together grown!
One In the severance must be Scared
What matter! 1t will be mine own.
close YOU for eveTl without shame
griese before you--Layi | weep,
MY lore lies Far too deep Tor blame,
But q! my pride is still more deep.
"Who is this woman1" and her glance
Flashed she spoke | need her name,
This heroine of your new Romance,
Cause OF my anguish and your shsmei
NAY, fear not She is safe from me-,
| will not stab her IN her sleep,
Or drug her cup. Last night but three
| watched you, as In converse Ceep.
"You wandered down the orcharJ path;
Your arm her wiling waist spanned--
] might have killed ye IN my wrah--
had the means-out held my hsud.
GIVE me her name!' With slow smile
| softly drew her stru ggiIng head
Down on my breast; s,lhing the while
All The Wild words she would have said,
And whispered 10 her delicate ear
Rosy and chanbered like a shell
o., day, sister love | aud dea
Gre. weary OF her convent ell:
Grew sick in solitude so unblos;
Flung off her garments black ard grim,
And dying TO her BROTHERS. breast
Came back once mere TO God and hin.lp
And that was "Shes For weary years
had not sven her til that eve
Then on my bosom. through hot tears
A. low voice sobbed. forgive! torglyel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23

BUFFALO, July l9 Three peos ons ar
rested here for resulting for The Crimes
have been fully committed to Jail in dc
fault of bail of $50 600
The first case tried under the Prohhito
ry Liquor Law closed TO day in the Court
of Sessions. The Judge held that import
ed liquor cannot be sod after the original
package is broken, under thd section OF
the law applicable to the case. The Jury
returned verdict Ct gully.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23

RELICS OF THE REVOLUTION. MANY
OF our citizens as well ms numerous stran
gers, doubtless remember the old "Ad
ans House" situated nearly opposite the
depot in West Cambridge, which has long
been noted as relic Of Revolutionary
times. and has been visited by thousands
OF persons for the purpose of viewing the
bullet holes which were made by shots
fired by the British on the day Of the ev.
er memorable battle Of Lexington. The
old house is now undergoing demolition.
and is daily visited by numbers Of persons
who are DESTROYS Of obtaining some part
OF 1t as memenio of the times tina, tried
mems souls. Quite number of bullets
have been found imbedded in the walls
and tlmbers. many of which present fiat.
tened and ragged surfaces, made by pen
elra'ing the oak timbers. The owner Of
the estate. Mr.. Jasiab Russell. takes pains
TO secure every bullet found in the bu Id.
ing, and disposes of them at the rae of
one dollar each. Yesterday afternoon
small piece of clapbosrd which had been
perforated by bullet, was sold for half a
dollar Boston Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-23

PETER PARLEy's Mr1orRs.--The Hon.
II. 5. Goodrich. late United States Con-
sui at Paris, is reported to be about re
turning 10 the United States. He intends
to establish himself in New York, where
ne will pursue his literary labors. He
has been engaged for some time in pre
pairing his Memoirs, with running sketches
OF men and things at home and abroad
during his Tina. 1t will embrace a very
extensive gallery Of portraits, descriptive
and snecdotai Of emiaent characters. lit.
erary. scientific, poetical and social. in
both hemispheres. whom the author has
seen or been acquainted with. The pub
i'c may fairly anticipate ! charming
book.