davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

Thos. Graigaaa, convicted al EoF-
ssstsr, HASA, fer brsaking into and rob-
bing sAe hoass u Bahan AIlsa, Of that
city, was brougls up few days since,
and ssattaoed 70 lard labor IN ths staIs
prison during his aasugal life. &#
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16
ageangae eR q Esrzaed.

p #9 IH# n s8A4A E5.aEss3 s "A FlssF 11E3
THE sksaaaar New KlSagy swas h1rnea en-
Wadnaaaas tass mlaRla iee hozaGi 10 De-
witE, ia Aiaaoags Rtsegs M sss lost,
IoaS SIs ,lN sasuggd. 81, COO, The
mate and eook aTe nsLksir
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

- The N. Y. herald states that, o.
an average 1850 h9msla&s persons apply
Al tbs station hOubea in that city every
Hight far ISagiMgs. ssz s- 81 y E--~ 1
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

- a anmall hapg aas for lRrgs
wash, 2 is ths expressive phFasa which
Yaakss sdisOrs ampioy as denoss those
sOrs 81 failure NJ wAfsh "ths vigor os
war doesnst quito Gems no 10 the lofty
and soanaing asssaiasaaa.''
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16
o1EgIl DIBFFs IOWA DEcEABER a

= 4 sss 2 AMAga sAs
hs e. -, ass pssss naEs = -
aA @ z Y Aas - -
7 q. hFs as1s z - ssssa als : 7 as 9
s1 Ahs iss@s s'''s1s - - MAs = e s.
s',a s.ss.s e = 'i'e'ss aaIs ssa ~ W.
I & 2 Doa - =
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

Tna Duxxgxgc1.- Way Is il, p ask
I'd Ffenchman Of switsers sfthat yna
Swiss always Agss for money, While we
Rpszauis emiy agks fug llouorf''
ssI aunpasss saia toe aWisaess sstlaat
sach Aghs for Whieh they moss lack
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16
Reantx EamaI

THE Subscribers oder their services 10 the
4 old aoldiea and others. TO maks Out the
necessary papers ecr pgeesring shair LAND
WARRANT6, HaViag spssaaI agan& a
WssaaRgtpn Caty, khsy are prepared to ss.
ksaA 10 baaizssam saETusssd 10 saassn with dis
patch and reliability.
CAsADY d TEST,
GaasraI Lard Agsnta.
CeaAeia Biuas, apF 4, 'sb TvsA2<e
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

CARAYfwa i MoExgx Saxahe. why
am yous lsga like nm organ gxindsr f's
sDan na-esmh u npsR
sFgsse dsy carry aua exAi bic q Hlonkgy
sbgnl Az skeeess.n q
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

BE- i SAsP, EoT LfoS.--seta--''s Sap
posi- vou was Id be turaed into aA aal-
nal. wllat wuala yea hks to bs, Bal Fss
Byl4--tt0A Ia iika 20 be . lion, be-
! Gauss he's aa---'n z-.s..s e..
| Listis Toaa-( who has had some pain.
lfal exper4enre 81 school, intezrapting sa-
| gsglyl 'soh Esa, tlonst hsa lEaa, Bill, be
q wssp~-and thea pea can stag saheols
MASTERS ?, .... !
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16
g y = - saaN wzAng, IL.
/ r. a. am1TuN. H..
SAsNsksM Is swEAME u mEHTUNs
BANK Frs

@sMl@ssaM E1ChaaKe Al EamR AgsMgs,
c0UNCT1 BLUFFS, *s.tss ..tt lava.
NOTES and nills collected ard Fenaikfst
I'D 20 any part of shs Uniksd States.
asnsy Tseasysa On dsposis, And intssssl
allowed.
Eastern "a soushsrh Drafts Furnished /,
aaaas 60 sais purchasers.
Land 0aAes sazaAE paid fur ruETenCy q
Hllla Of Exchange.
L0ans eaected on good security.
Taxes paid, titles examiaad, ana RAal
Estate bought and sold on eemmission.
Lands entered for settlers and time givas
fer payment.
~ ofkcs opposite the Pacific House, d
west lcwsT room of Land 0fAes.
a8.s.t s~-aGR@RK1eR&s4~~ ri
= q Jssup @ Ce., W. ]. BaEAsy & es.
BanksFs, Dabnqne, lows.
Cock q Sargent, Bankers, DavsnpoEs, Ioa
CalhsTtcn q Rshe, Bankers, Iowa City
Eowa.
psoplsss Bank, New Rork City.
ketcham, Rogers D. Bsnnes, BANKERS, New
York city.
Ssaaen, WEshsrs q COZ, waahIngton, D. c
Hea. Gaaa. Mas0n, Goa. Patents, Waah,
lngkoa, u. G
Hsa. 4. c. Dodge, Q. o. s., Briington, Ia
@. w. Jones, Dubaaus, Iowa
. Joa. Williams, Chisg Justies, Masca,
tine, iowa
Jan 1, 1853. Il
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

gT An elegant carriage, which cost
81 500, was sold il New Yark, On Mon
day, for $2Q4.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

Gss. CognwsIl, PreeidsnE HixAlaaAa IA. &,
NswhaFgh, IS. w. Farxingtoa, Rrssissut
Qaass&iek Baak, NswhmTg6 Gas. Al So
ey, Psss. Park Bank, N. " w. a. Daviss
pfsas MsF. BARK, powkeepaies E. a. Om3-
10y, MsT. Ex. Bank, d II E0m Cygws
SSaasAs nxooklyRs n II Allen a Go, nazA-
ere, uss Moin@s, Eowas IA n GsalmeEa,
Zee kAa4 Osasa 0mahas1 . A paskms, kapE.
LAa& Ezlss, omaAAs a P Haaaag. y prSs
/ Bank N - n Waffsn. Rraa Hasik @f Tor
II KAnsaaii, pEss N TAEM HsIn wens
daEag, ak Loaiss Maxk w IssaAs nss u
MssTankat Jesse Lews, Mayne aE Cm nAai
. Mo@St, Cash. ek Mshsaaka Bsak.
sng 1851 lsy
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16
REF FEsR REetoEs
,RE0. !. EAwRE 4 Co.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

GENERAL LAMB AGENTS,
Ulsansed Toss, smd RgastsmesaA, NsbgssAs.
JILL. gwSnap&iy askenA ku Lana Agensasa,
III making ee{lsssiaas, investing @easy,
l0easiag and selling lard warTankss paying
taxes 6uYiag and selling city pxopety, and
al 0saaaR haHzmsas peakaiag 10 their pFsksaBa
zen au " assaxm IaWa ma& Mshrmsaea
Esss&era u imaalzy pEemp&iy aaswsg.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

~ nanlsz, sasa in 1865, and tAs old
ssssh cha guseh Rskormsdl srsss-
Ii ITsa ~ oldsss sharsh Ia Bos-
soa ia 0Ass EssA, satsa street. u
was ssasas This Oad sssa, !,
was buls i i7 she Kingss chapel In
i7As, sd Bsasla Street. % I772. -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16
saAsesshsTa ~ new !,

/. uhsesibeTs. wAs % Asa gfvs me-
siCa 10 Ia esassaFyy aEa co@s aesaa "a
wishias % asusipae their su6savi ipkaons
II the HRoscrihegs srdse the digeDss-
sinlancs 6s sissaS papers, the pabIisfaar
may e0aalRae tossed sheaa uhsil 81 arr
rsaraaaes nj paiiEs EN- s3 Il
O. II sahAegibaga reaase o. neglsaa to
tske their persodscA frpm ths 0ihea 70
Ngsich they are directed, ssaay are held
~ soasSgge amsa they hays assAasa Ahs
BAL assa agsaaraa khem dssuamkishsaas d
4. II .ssbAetihses TsnaeTe ~ esAss
Ipiacsa wishoak EnEugming ghe pnh hllahagas
| Ard sAs pADass asassns % tAs xsSrsneg ii.
fssaishs kAey asa Masa sssYaasie. 4 II
6 gAe Eamzsa hare Fdaas 80 assms ~.
kfaaiss - saks "a paFs kem fAs al6sas .
1 ggsn 5vfns assd ipaFfng fhsza amaNlIea ges
D prsms lalss = lhssatisaal
sss asAsgss - J ] Ba Bas 4 shliabe.
dshas ~ go d ass sesasn ru s Ca
lara Hasass y - Essean 80 ~,
i ags gass saAssa szsss
So ps Essa iss sa ! ass
ia d II Hi ii -
aE ~ aasaK II saA ssss 3
sysug allszI
- asss -: Ss
10
y
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

JOHN u. RALDwIHr Ea.g Q. a' nepeE
BALDWIN ann ABODGE.
BANKERS,

ARp
DEALERS Nm EXCHANGE.
esuxcTG BLuYFs, ...... :. fs''s IOWA.
COLLECTIONS mada and promptly Es-
u misssd at CaxrsnG Rates eE Exehangs,
naIEs az Exehaags, Gold and slIFsxs Car"
rsns and uneuErsnf Measy baeshs and sold.
F.Aaa Warrants hoaght aad seld. and sfe
Intsrsse paid On special Deposits.
Monsy Leaned on real lsssass and psEson.
al security.
Correspondents may rely apon pEompt-
nsss, Gdslity ana personal attention 70 tAsiE
interests In the kxaasactioa Of aay business
which may BE- satrusted 70 20.
RgpERENCRss
American Exchange Bank, n. Y. City
g. r. Thompso8,
sEank Of nlsnu, fIien, 4"
Bank ef CoopaFasowu, Ceep@fyso'n, N n,
DuEkss o Baaloxk, Bankers, 6s. Louis.
amsaaaga GsankY R&ak Hysasaas, n =.
wxzTsn Bank, South Dauvsra, Mass.
~ j. ssavsns Co, Bankers, Des MnaAsa
Iowa.
Heary Franhan, President q. q z. Ln
r., ChErAgo, III. @
j. 3. Henry, sap't NJ. b A- D. B., Dav'
sapoTt, Iowa.
Western MaxiBs d FiFs FnsaEsaaa Co.
Omaha City, N. 4.
Ia Rcy Tatsls, Omaha City.
Jas. &. MiEchsll, Rsa., Florsnss, N. r
M. B. Judd, Esq, Chaeage.
MsFeharass savkags, Loaa and TEas
Cempaay, 0hicago. a
| Corss, snowdsn o. Cosss, AlexandEia
Virginia.
T. d. Bsnn@at, Agent A1na EnsuEaaSi
Co. CiHsiaaata, Ohio. H.
| 5hR. HasEan, u B, g., Mk. Pleasant Ia
nen. 3. q. Curtis, ID. G., Esekuk, In.
i Ce0Ihaagh d Brooks, Bankers, Burlimg
tea, Iowa. Tiuly2I-STtf
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16
REAL. EaTATE A0Ehrrs

FkkAA kMFATk Aks&fdT6.
aLRHwoeDy sssa a.. 's.s s'ss s.ss IOWA,
wAFET& aa Exshanwa ssss al ia zyzfzssr,mi
I'D cities boaglIt and sold
Collections made, lands sntsFsd and waF.
Eanks located In Western Iowa, Nehgaaga
and Kansas, . a#
Loans eisStsd fer eaRsign capitalists, o.
good kecHziky.
Parms, Town Lets And unimpraved laAdl
b0ugft and sold. 81. t-
Deposits rstaived and Interest aIlowsa.
Lard Warrants bought and sold
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

SGsxs-~A taH lsAass lasmaag aGaanst
8 hosase, . Riggss a 80 s0gas ssad beg
scratching bis hide IL Asns6 Il Ill ksss Boz
tom sa9g, gsway xssza dAEss Yvnsse
zssakius uaEEagss Is E
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16
M. y. MoaRR. C. g. cAARR
MOORE O. CEAPP.
3 a N K Z r 8.
AkB
49, ga@ae agsEe aaa aaAaaeaaa

R%E-s@&~ Go ~ G. ETS&SsAE4M@g
SIOUX CITY, ,rss.,s,sa So .s.ts.ssss IOWA.
DELLs Of Exchange on all cur Eastern
I'D and southern cities bought and cold.
Money loaned On real and personal a~Ga-
rity,
Collections made Ia western Eos'a ansl
eastern Nebraska. and promptly rsHltass
70 any part Of the United States, at ths eag~
Esat rates Of exchange.
Land Warrants bought and sold. and To-
Gated on time also sold aud located o.,
tine for distant dsalsFa,
Farming lands and Town property hoalgh,
and aold On commission.
Taxes paid for non-residents.
Interest paid ou all deposits ma sof
three m0ntha or over, at the rats Of tan psf
seht. per aHnum
..- REF ERENCES
Fhssps, n0aGe & co, no 10 = Il Clia ssEoet,...A T
Moa. geha 4. spznser, Ettcs,..ss.%,..ss.....
wm n oSeasa, pFss. Rank e BiRghamtsla. a4Rg-
AAAzsuas sAss sssrassss.+sss.sss.s.s -
8 . EhRsPS, Pressl S@s4aeh&nRA yaity Bank.
EaEgh knlsan, sss1sssss.-s.-sa-r rE-s@.., "a
@ stKuas, FFes't Bosgaa CU3atg Eaak, BlhKkam-
salrt .ssvs-s.ssssss ssssssss ...s.saa~ "
J Z LAngwoTthy BTes, BsnkeTs plib@3as. -. agHA.
Cussswsk1a . RFas, Isws G4sy.4.. s'
~. l. MeweeTTy, Es2ass.ss., .-sss.-s.sC ChbsASs "a
Gaar54-37 u
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

vAokaNc. ARskAsk -
s -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

z

ssss "a ssos slff
ss il lsssHs1 81 ii @
sss - ~-s7r
81 = d ia ass sslgss sss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16
TH8 AessEks bIee.r-iTE TEhs aa91as ssE gaa

Ia8 MeS6xER "a .ess ID aa9Ess awE gsun
Of the united States pogyeesa PlymMiEh,
weighs . 600 pounds Ay0irdapeiL IL Is
coYsred with . coat os Ysssas iafsa cad
beaswax, and shpFafoee hrs a Eeda, Instead
sf tAe asuAl ha&ek apraagaaea oE ships
guns, The hsagg DshlgFecu 4eglas have
TIVE vents, which faciiltasa Ehair rSpid
and safe firing. Ths I'D of each slssll
thgs d5ssfakgs Ia aboa afsBS poaYatis amd
slaat Of each solid Shot i7& pounds. The
souad uf TIC shell aasa siaoS teay yavsing
distance Of tareo miiss, Is lost il Chs
enormous spass which Ii tFzyegsea. one
pssuliaEisy Of tAs4)ahAgfeen gan, u It's
onsrusau8 stsength ansi aiaickaisss sahbgs
she greatest faKSs af chs poNaeg Ia sx.
pended. In experiments ua&de b lest
the strength uf gnfs, 0ns 0f them had
sssu kFsd e6 usariy 2stls1 tisaes, viii a
lsagwa psPoEaioa of solld sAoss astheaa
s8 .ss ~, : Tss-e - = q
sJaIias, eass ION tell me haw Aaam
ges eas Cd II dexg't #9 81
ssWslI, Issgosn he aaasabSa assfassaa %
No. das atnss H.
SsWsll. asm, ha bagYewea d whaeI hass
vsw mmsE walkss swas
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

80 II hi iii n -
= ~ sssais 81
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

wM. m. Ia RwzETs
Asdsaey ss Aaa'
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16
-

gAsAxoss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-12-16

mAs cYv1rml
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
Educate your Daughters.

A writer says-"When l lived among the
Choetaw Indians, l held a consultation with
one Of their chiefs respecting the successive
stages Of their progress in the arts of civil
Eed life and among other things he inform
ed me that, at their first start they fell into a
great mistake-they only sent their boys
TO school. These boys became intelligent
men, but they married uneducated and un-
civilized wives, aud the uniform result was,
that the children were all like their mothers.
Thus the father soon lost all his interest in
both wife and children. "And now" said
he, "if we would educate but one class Of our
children, we should choose the girls, for
when they become mothers they would edu'
cate their sons" This is to the point, and
is true. No nation can become fully and
permanently civilized and enlightened, wher
the mothers are not in a good degree quail
fed to discharge the duties of the home worl
Of education.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
99ytrt ef a< Is< q At <tss, e 81: s

much for the cause Of edueation-success t.
their noble efforts. Here, too, we find pure
water and a healthy atmosphere, and cool
breezes waited from the brow of the sur.
rounding mountains.
Proceeding on q road along the turnpik,
nine miles, We come to the celebrated
Springs. owned by Thomas s. Boyd. ESQ.
where / am now stopping awhile to recruit
nv health. The waters of these Snrines
are said to be highly y~irtuous by those who
have tried them, for Dyspepsia, Rheumatism
and diseases contracted in miasmatic coun-
tries. Our in~defatigable landlord is putting
up several new buildings, and he IS now
prepared to accommodate a good many who
may wish to spend the m5nths Of July and
August in this healthy place, drink its
mineral waters and inhale the m~ountain air.
and feel at home amid the kind and interest
ing family of Mr.. Boyd. More anon.
VISITOR.
p. s.. > The name of these SPRINGS are
/. Ellen Dale named by an invalid female
who had her health restored here. The p
O. is Little River.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
Raleigh Female Seminary.

TINE next session of this In stitution will open
4 on Monday the 10th of August, under the
control of Rev. WILLIAM E. PELL, as President,
assisted by a full corps of efficient instructors.
1t is the purpose of those interested in the
Seminary, that its facilities for the education of
young ladies, in all respects, shall be ample
this, together with the central position Of our city,
its social, moral and religious advantages, and
the fact, that during the past Is months a physi-
clan was not called to q student boarding in the
institution, strongly commend it to the public.
Under the charge of oui excellent President,
the former patrons of the Seminary and his nu-
muerous friends in the State, have a sure guaran-
ty, that students committed to his care will be
watched over with parental solieitude, and that
every effort will be made to improve their man.
ners, their intellects an their hearts.
The terms per session o. 81 weeks are as fol-
lows: Board, lights, fuel, &C., exclusive of wash
ing, $50 per session.
TUTTIoN.-In Primary Department 81, SO in
Academic Department SIS, per session, for Eng
lish course.
ExTRAs.-Music on Piano or Guitar $40
French $40 Latin or Greek. SIS; Oil Painting
$40 Drawing 5 to 80; Embroidery, Wax-work,
&C., So each for use of Piano 50, and day stu
dents 81 for incidental expenses, per session.
Students will be charged from the time of en-.
tering Until the end ofthe session, except in cases
Of sickness protracted 2 weeks.
Hereafter the sessions will commence in Janu
airy and July. For further particulars, apply t.
the President.
By order of the Beard l. of Directors.
A. NJ. GORMAN,
Secretary of Board Directors.
Raleigh, June 20, 1857. 26-43-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
Mehs of The 4ap.


DIABoLIcAL CASE OF PoIsoNING.-The fam
lily of Mr.. Edward Gill, in Chesterfield coun-
ty, Va have recently been poisoned by the
cook administering a slow poison mixed with
their food. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill and six chill
dren were all Frustrated from it's effects
Two of the children have died, two others
are lying in a very critical condition, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill though improving, are
still exceedingly weak and nervous. The
cook, house servant and her husband are all
implicated and have been arrested.
REPORTED HOMICIDE BY A Son OF HENRY
CLAY.-The Cincinnati Commercial of Sat
urday contains a report that a quarrel took
place on Thursday, at Lexington, KY, be-
tween John Clay. Esq, q son of the depart
ed statesman, afdsa horse trainer named Ed
gar. High words passed between the par.
ties, and led finally to a personal encounter,
when CLAW drew a revolver and fred at Ed
gar. One ball entered the mouth and pas
sed out behind the ear. Another ball lodg-
ed in the back. Edgar is reported mortally
wounded, and is, perhaps, dead before this
time. Clay Immediately left Lexington, and
has not been heard from since. The parties
had not been on amicable terms for some time.
! John, we believe, is the youngest surviving
son Of Henry Clay. Of his elder brothers,
one-Henry Clay, jr., was killed at the bat
tie of Buena Vista and another, James B.
Clay, is a democratic candidate for Congress.
MORE PEARLs.-The discovery of pearls in
the streams of New Jersey has induced in
vestigations elsewhere. A few DAYS since.
Mr.. Stone, of Hannibal, Oswegocounty. New
York, fshed up 400 pearls in Nine Mile
Creek, said to be worth several thousand
dollars. The Oswego Times says
Tie pearl muscle in our fresh water
streams, is nothing more or less thar the
: fresh water clam which in our boyhood
we have fshed out of many little brooks in
Oneida Co., and thrown away as of no value.
Had we then known whit we have since
learned, we should have examined the mouth
of the muscle, as the pearl forms there and
may easily be detected. It resembles a small
round pebble, and is situated lust at the
mouth of the muscle. Doubtless. certain
localities produce pearls more abundantly
than others. but there is no doubt that the,
may be obtained to some extent. at least
wherever the muscle grow.
A gentleman in Niagara County. also re
Gently found a pearl Of great price.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
Tribute of Respect.

At a meeting of Arson Division, No. 10, s. of
T., of Wadesboro', n. c., the following preamble
and resolutions were passed.
WHEREAS, An all-wise Providence hath seen fit
to call from our brotherhood our much beloved
brothers, Chas. B. Winfree and Thos. G. Lance, in
the bloom of youth-sens bic of the loss our Or
der has sustained by their deaths, and in view of
the love we cherish for their memory; be it
R~esotUed, That in their death we have been de-
prived of two brothers whose characters and hab-
its were universally admired.
Resolved, That while we mourn their loss from
our midst we will endeavor to learn a lesson of
piety from their christian conduct, and strive to
profit by their worthy example.
ResotUed, That we deeply sympathize with their
friends and relatives in their sad bereavement.
Resolved, That the members of Arson Division,
No. 10, wear the usual badge of mourning for 80
days.
Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and res
~olutions be spread upon the journals of Arson Di-
vision, No. 10, and a copy DO sent to the Spirit of
he Age for publication. L L POLK, r. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01

GONG TO UTAH, &c.-Governor Cumming
takes his family with him to Utah, intending
to make that territory his permanent home.
Col. Jack Hayes, Of Texas celebrity, now
Surveyor General of California, will proba-
bly, be transferred to Utah, in a similar ca
pacity. Brigham Young has never recognized
the g. S. Surveyors. but claims possession of
all the soil of Utah. Not one inhabitant
holds lands derived by government title.
hence even Salt Lake City itself is open to
pre-emption. This is one of the perplexities
which the Federal Courts in the territory
will have to deal with, together with the
established titles to lands. It is expected
that troops and more civil officers will leave
for Utah in the middle of July next or the
LIST of August. Mr.. lizard returns as Cover
nor of Nebraska. Mr.. Rencher of North
Carolina, has gone home with the assurance
OF an appointment of the Governorship of
New Mexico, vice Mr.. Merriwether, resigned.
Nothing definite has been done with the
Overland Mail contracts, and probably moth
ing viii be done before the close of THE week.
MISSISSIPPI WoMEN.-A few day since
while a negro man was engaged in excava-
ting a sand-bank near Meadyille, Miss, the
quick earth gave way and covered the poor
fellow so deeply that it was impossible to ex-
tricate himself. A couple of young ladies,
on horseback shortly after passing by found
him in this dangerous situation. Without
hesitation they at once alighted, applied
themselves diligently to the shovel, and short
ly after had the satisfaction of having re
lieved the poor negro from a living DEATH
Such are the Mississippi women.
N. 0. Picayune.
Under the heading of a happy thought
the Sierra Citizen says 'tthe rumored death
of DIR. Kane, which came by the last steamer,
proves too true. The adventurous navigator
has embarked upon his last voyage. He has
found SIR John Franklin !"
CLINTON FEMALE INsT1rUTE.-The exami-
nation at this school will take place on Wed.
nesday and Thursday the 18th and 10th Of
July. A. A. McKoy, ESQ.,, has accepted the
invitation to deliver the address before the
graduating class on the 10th.
Clinton Independent.
NEAL Dow has been welcomed in a temper
ance meeting at Exeter Hall, and addressed
the assemblage. He said the suppression O
the liquor traffic would effect a saving of IS,
100000 pounds. in addition to an equal sa
wing in time. The destruction Of the nation
al habit of drinking would preserve 60, 00t
lives a year, now slain by the grog shops
would rescue 900, 900, women from starva
ton, and a million children from vice an,
crime. The speech was greeted with enthu
siasm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01

A letter to the Editor from Alamance CO.,
says: Wheat harvest has hardly commenced
vet, and there are millions of Chinch Bugs
feeding off of the sap needed to mature the
grain. Owing to the want of rain oats are
likely to be almost worthless and corn very
backward. Almost every one is mad at dis
tillers who have contributed to the present
scarcity of corn.
Prospects for Temperance very bright in
this section. Health of people generally
good.
Extract of a letter from Johnston county, N.
c., says:
The wheat crop in this locality is cheer
ing: though not much was sown last fall
The oat crop is almost a failure, owing to
having been killed by cold early in Spring
Fodder is not to be had at any price. Corn
is very scarce, though some little can be had
even though the seller has it not to spare and
do his stock justice. think there is bacon
enough in this locality to keep the people
from starving, until beef season. The pres
ent prospect for corn crops are good, though
the corn is quite small for the season.