davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09

! iarvn wteek ee bacon, lard, AoGT, dried
4 fruiGs, crackers, Ae., fer saas nx
TOuTLE q JACKSON,
No. /, Emptre block.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09
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shamsaa eaEsAam ssaaoesgy anae fgE = t&e
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- ssesksa were s@skA3mksy Apss 81 ma4
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09


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JsSsA Buea, - Eashs Z. q. kza 4'si
Jno. Willlzma, Hpsiaglsssa, -.
Nos. wa. kwwms Homs AksA@Ls 8aANi
M n. Eaafssk, Id. Msassa. @ r. 800
4 Co. JaskanmsE -. lila.
May 26s sa7-aT
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09

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xasR

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anf - srs pe1s&EeA te s ewsxg vaTsssT a Zee
ana III 90 aaAmzA An& Mms8 EasAiraaA&s stgasa &ms
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09
= asaEsgl43 EsQ95kEs. E d = aNaa
8 g. 1aesaaE = GasARR > -
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aaeUx sgTysss sssssss ssss.s - -. sss sswA
nils oE ehangs ca all aaE E@sSaEas
11 aad Soakhasn eislss henghs ard sold,
Abnsy ieaas& % real and psraoaal sacs-
rasys
EsRsaeEi0mz ma&e ig waskegn Iowa and
aaa1aaM Nebraska, aad pgwEnptly rsEufteed
to amg part ct the URitad ssassa, at sAs eur
rask rates Cd exshaage.
LaRa WaFgans@ haslghk and seAd, 2Ad la~
Gated Oh tina also sold ana tesatsd On
time koE disLans dealers. .ss.-
Farmlng lands and Town property hoaght
and sold en egmE1lssiefs.
Taxss paid feg nea~rsaidaats.
IaseyeaE paid en- all deposits mads far
thEes s@oashs or over, al the rata Il aen per
esHt. psr anauaa.
" REF ERENCE
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CalssFtseA Is RsBe. 4" Rax8 City, IS
n L. Gewhergys GsSs lCAicaSe, I'd
gaaraA-6T IL
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09

gIs mskioa. the Conysntion 4dJournea
Ia ness &c Z l.2 o'eloeks Z. ~ 81
xyxgTEe sEssaoH.
CouventiOa re-assembied as e i=R
.eseloek arsd ca mssioa, pFocsedsd sa
nesnsgsMae 4 canaidase fer Lasuassah
/ guFagnor.
Msasrs. Gsilaspy, of Wapells East
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09

New eiEAt-hoyse lsvsE power, Rad /
second hand a0aF-hoFss esaE paws, for sale
cheap fug eash. EIsaaixs og c. y. FOX
GouaSal naaas, ieEas s. ....
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09

IA IrssA jockey whu was xssReak
aase ID ne ssaxaf, hsiax ssassaa as 80 sssa.
ssass il Wishing fAA haaas ebsaas ID -
sg2x ~ s1nls l "a 11Gesa st ksas NpxM ~
.Wsgs kssn basaaa Z
- "a IrislmNas hssag ssla shMe -
pksaa ug bread lad 81 leo ssaia
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zekans p
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09
e MOUSE .

r. r. PnkNTf6S
4 NN0uNCEs 10 sha pahaia, sAat &c has
"a purchased and re6tSad and replsniaAsd
ths asTillnoas HOUSE. in Gleawood, where
he win be happy ta asteua to ths waists and
esmessas % hid gssassa, In the bess passihis
manner. New and eangeatant stables,
yaxds ana Ahsds feg stock.
No pasns ~ sxpsAse wan be spared In
msakau9 AssA Enan and beast manfsgsaAls ak
Tbs nfsasia Hoass
Glsnwood. Iowa, Aus. %, '5Ss msses
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09


Al sass, annksseaas q. ~ zslss
IA ia. enaaass kaabas III -
ke. 81 lhse E1sslassn4 3lggss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-09
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sKy ID
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= Black,
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- sasAs m sxzEsssiAs Ts@shs aAsJ
sag. shss Is sps aEsaas ~ perfegmed ey
"a above nAzasd gsnkasmah, is atteAAsd
with haa easaeaea lively slight pals.
R. Il. 00gx1sAas
NeMMAM EAMRnKLLr CaaneA
L. d. RaIwNg Bl1kIa
JAmEH CARE,
IA. T. sTAxaHMAAs
O. LAHc@AT, M. ID. n. Das
b. 4. HSFxRE, hfotnss
Csuaeia HanIsa. Dneemheg zSra, l5&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-24

A LOFTY WATERFALL.-The waterfalls which
surround the Valley of 70 Hamite. in California
are believed to be the loftiest in the world. One
Of them is estimated at =, 900 feet.
II The Toronto Canada Globe speaks In the
most glowing terms Of the abundant crops, OF
every description, promised. IL says -" Not
even grumble is heard from the farmersn
IL The Board Of Aldermen, SAYS the Boston
1.-The boys have triumphed. sinews have beaten
steam Farewell to the ''great squirt"
II On the 9th instant ire was discovered pro-
ceeding from the west side of the dome of the
Capitol. at st. Paul, Minnesota, but fortunately
the citizens turned out en- nasss, and by liberal
| supply of water, the fire was soon subdued.
FRoGs FOR THE EAsr-Saturday, a man who
has been for two weeks past buying frogs in this
thousand of them Hind legs are getting scarce
about here, and many Frenchmen, and others
who assume French airs. talk Of leaving on that
account.-Utica Tel.
A HAIL STORM IN FLoRIDA-A letter from
Belleville. Florida. gives an almost incredible
account Of hail storm which occurred near that
place on the 4th instant The writer says the hail
stones, which were from three to five inches In
diameter, fell with fearful fury. entirely running
some OF the crops of corn and cotton. Fortunately
for the country ii was one of those strange storms
combining its fury to a small extent of land
ATTEMPT TO REVIVE THE CONNECTICUT Blue
LAws.-A week ago last SUNDAY. ID. G. Sperry
proprietor Of the hotel at South Windsor Conn
had some hay ont which had been once already
wet by showers, and dried again. There Were
signs of rain, and MIR: SPerry, in order to save
his hay, turned out with lis men and got il in
For doing this, Mr.. Clapp, a grand juror, had
them all arrested. but the Justice decided that
they had perfect right to save their property on
the Sabbath.-SpriHgfsld Republican,.
PEARLs.-The Patterson Guardian contradicts
the statements that the pearls recently found i'm
that vicinity were of much less value than repre-
scented. 1t says the greatest price received for
any one pearl was $50, another brought $40
another SoU. One is sill unsold, which is val
u"d At 81 100 The total amount of receipts has
been about Sl2,tsU. Hover. the first discovered,
has received 81 900, the Quackenbush family
s. 500, Bergen county farmer $780, and other
smaller amounts from SIOO to 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-24

a MAN AND HIS WIFE COMMITTING SUICIDE
By HANGING The Buffalo Republic, Of July Il.
learns by gentleman from Erie that a horrible
affair occurred about eight miles south of tb,,
CITY, near Waterford, on Friday last A German
named Shultz or Schultz living near the old Turn
pike road, committed some slight misdemeanor
Tor winch he was threatened with an arrest b,,
the oyeT-Oihcious constable of the town Thss
constable even went so far as to demand SoOO of
Schultz. to settle the matter; otLerise he would he
- taken down the Iiver''-i. q TO the STATE prisnn
II PlttsDuTg- Ignorant OF the law and of the
powers and duties of the constable and knowing
that the amount would absorb all his hard earned
property, Schultz expressed his determination IN
his wife to die rather than 20 to prison or pay the
money. ~
The matter was talked over between them and
she determined TO follow his example HAVING
no children Of their own, Shultz entrusted bis
money and valuables TO an adopted SON. about AZ
teen years OF age, on the evening of Friday saw
ing that he and his wife Were going out and II
they did lot return 10 20 TO the orchard in the
morning. where he, the boy, would find them
The boy remained in the house all night and i'm
fhe morning, finding they had not returned pro-
ceeded a. directed 10 the orchard where the II r..
Tess bodies Of both husband and wife were found
suspended 10y one rope 10 the limb of tree II
APPEARS thit ShutZ had fastened the rope first To
tue heck OF his wife, and then climbing into M q
TREE ne passed u over n limb, adjusted il TO his
own heCh' and then jumped downward, the
iio'Fmeh' SuSIfndiDg both, and causing prolJa-
biy. instant s'TangulatiOn. Our informant q id
hot I'I'h lhe result OF the coroner's inquest We
weight CT feeling which nnst an ,bs ha.,, 90 ~
constable who was the author OF his tr,gsd,, 70
indetd, such brutes are su.cen,ihIs 20 -,
emotions. " '"i"''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-24

MoRMONIsM IN MAssACHUsETTs.-Wm Wal
ker is the name of the Mormon Elder who denies
baptizing half a dozen HOlyoke MASS. girls by
moonlight. He is an Englishman, and almost as
handsome as Mr.. Spurgeon, the fancy preacher.
He has seen the elephant In Utah, but Is now do
ing pretty fair business In Mormonism i'm Green
field and adjacent towns, many Of the Scotch fac
tory girls being members Of his church. The
laws Of Massachusetts, though, do not allow the
Elder to have more than one wife, but the ingen-
ious Elder gets over this disability by having
the wife without the "marrying. Though the
Elders name Is William Walker, II is but Jus.
tice to him to say-he Is no connection Of the "a.
nous alibuster pf that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-24

that the proportion in favor of submitting the
constitution TO the popular vote, was-aS repre-
sented in the late Democratic COnvention-as
forty to one; or, in other words, that all were
in favor of it, than which nothing could be more
natural He, therefore, to strengthen himself
and the Democratic party, took vehement
ground in favor of what all desired.
Our informant, in explaining the meaning of
Governor Walker protest that unless the con-
stitution be submitted to the popular vote, he
would join the opposition to it, remarked that
it amounted precisely to declaration on his
Jour informants 81 part, that if President Bucha-
nan shall make Republican party administra-
ton, he would join the opposition to it; or, in
other words, that he would sustain the Demo-
cratic party-a truism, in which all conceded,
concerning contingency that could not posi-
bly, occur.
He informs US, further, that there is q question
among Democrats there as to whom the new
constitution shall be submitted-as to what
classes of settlers; and that his belief is, that
the convention will limit the right to vote upon
it to such as are bona fde settlers when the con-
ventiOn shall terminate its labors and adjourn.
NAVAL Courts OF INoUIRY.-In Court No.
l to-day, the case of Commander Thorburn was
concluded, except the reading of his defence,
now being prepared. No witnesses were exam
ined in it to-day. The case Of ex-Lieut. Dula-
ny was then taken up, and Mr.. Shorn, a citizen
of Philadelphia, and Lieut.. Davis Porter were
examined in it on the Government behalf.
Before Court No. 2, at the appointed hour,
the Hon. Reverdy johnson commenced the read
ing of the defence Of 1t. Kitty, which he con-
cluded ere the Star went to press.
Before Court No. 3, in the case Of Com
mander A. h Long, Commodore Storer, Capt.
Van Brunt, and Wm. NJ. Stuart, Esq, of Cali
fornia were examined OF his behalf
The U. S. BRIG OF WAR DOLPHIN arrived at
Boston, Mass, on the 22d inst, from the Coast
of Africa. The following is list of the officers
who returned in her, viz: Commander-E. R.
Thompson; Lieutenants-N. H. Vanzant, O. F.
Johnston. Austin Pendergrast; Passed Assist
ant Surgeon-Edw'd Shipper; Masters Mate
o. II. Henkle
These officers have each been granted three
months leave of absence, and her crew are at
once to be paid of and discharged.
She left Norfolk, Va, ON the 9th of May,
1855, and has been absent from the United
States, therefore, over two years. All are we'll
on board Of her.
The COAST SURVEYS VESSEL ARcr1c.-We
have private dispatch from st. Johns, New
Brunswick, dated yesterday, announcing the
arrival, on the day before, at that port, of this
vessel, Commander Bergman. Her officers and
crew were all we'll.
HE UNITED STATES NAVAL SroREsHIP
SuPPLY-The Navy Department to-day re-
ceived advices of the arrival out of this vessel,
at Rio Janeiro. on the 18th of May last Her
officers and crew were all well.
APPoINrED.-The President has appointed
Mr. benedict Milburn to be Justice of the
Peace for this county and District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-24

FROM UTAH.-Salt Lake dates 10 the I'd Install
have been received at St Louis. The affairs OF
the Territory were in peaceful condition and
general prosperity prevailed RumoTs of the
Utah expedition by the general government at
;racted little attention.
The emigrant trains were progressing rapidly.
Grass was abundant on the plains and the Indians
were friendly.
Public charges OF official dishonesty were
made against the surveyor general OF the terri
tory. Several statements of his assistants have
been published, accusing him of reporting and
Pocketing the money for work never done; with
holding the pay of his assistants and appropria
ting it TO himself; neglecting to mark the sur
veys aad then reporting that the posts had been
removed by the Mormons, with other serious
misdemeanors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-24
EVENING STAR.
spJRIT.OF THE MORNING PRESS.
whsEINGToN cry:
FRIDAY .................July 81, 1851.


The Union this morning publishes an able
and interesting address to the Richmond VA
Mechanics Institute, by Gov. Wise, which, like
everything else from his pen, is interesting and
eloquent; and announces that ex-GOv Wright
of Indiana, now here, leaves New York on Sat
urday for his post as U. S. Minister to Prussia
The Union also replies to a charge Of the
Wilmington On. c. Journal, that it has in
dulged in denunciations of the States Rights
wing of the Democracy Of the South, in defend
ing the course of Gov. Walker denying, earn
estly, that it has done anything Of the sort, and
quoting previous article from its own columns
TO show that it expressly and designedly re-
Trained from expressing an opinion with refer
ence to the speeches and writings of Governor
W. which proved offensive to so many of the
States Rights newspapers. In the same arti-
Gle, the Union defends the purposes and gen.
eral course of Gov. Walker with earnestness
and zeal.
The InfSiiigSHcer publishes the following list
of the cases that have so far been disposed Of
by the Naval Courts of Inquiry now in session
in this city Viz:
THE following are all the retired furlouohed
and disposed of up to this date 10y the three
Courts of Inquiry sitting in this city, viz:
Captains. Wilkinson, Jos Smith Philip
I Voorhees,, 4. Nj. Newell, Thomas Paine w
I.atimer, Chas. BoaTnan, ]. II. Graham, and
w lillian lnman. COmmanders-J. J.. Paine
Henry Bruce. j. :. Nicholas, Oscar Bulus
Sterrett. Nj. Mason, and William :. Ogden. The
case OF Commander A. h. Long is now pending
Ia the Third court I.ieutenants-J. L. Palmer, ]
4 Carter. X. Handy, 4. II. Kitty, VIM Chan
dler, J NJ. Gilliss, A. Gibson, Henry Walker,
= 4. Bowers A. =. Baldwin, l.. e.. Sartori, f.
Stauiy, j. y. Mafiitt, III. Rolando. Il. a. Parker
VI. SimOns, Il. McArann, ". A. T.. Farragut, l..
Pennington, X. w. Meade, w. A. Bartlett A
ID. HarTeIl. II. II. Stevens, Abner Read, A. &.
Rhind. The case of Lieutenant d. F. Dulany is
pending in the first court. Masters-Wil lillian w
Low, William n. Brady, Peter Wager, and A
Mclaughlin Passed Midshipmen-E C. Graf
ton and J. = Thornton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-24

NAvAL,-The frigate Constitution, 'Old Iron
sides, which has been lying at the Portsmouth
Navy Yard for about two years,-is to DE- remod-
eled and rebuilt forthwith, orders having been
received to take the ship into the dry dock for
that purpose.
The L. :. steam-frigate Colorado, built at Nor
folk, will take weeks trial trip, commencing
OH the 9th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-24

IL The Western Excursionists we expected
TO return to Baltimore this morning from their
trip TO Norfolk, Portsmouth, &c. They were to
have been met al Old Point yesterday morning by
the committees on the part of the common council
and citizens Of Portsmouth, who were to accom-
Pany them 70 that town. On reaching Portsmouth
they were to be welcomed by Mayor Hodges, and
then escorted by military procession to the navy
yard, United States ship Pennsylvania and other
United States vessels of war. and finally to the
Macon House, to partake of the Inequalities ofthe
TOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-24

II Worlds Temperance Convention Is n
De held IN Chicago illinois, the Present Summer.
II The Germania Band gave their a., oo,,
cert at Newport, II. T., Monday evening. '0'
H. There have been % executions In the o,,
OF New York since 1916. Three of the numhy
were women and two were hung for arson
IL The Cleveland Plaindealer SAYS that If
teen deaths resulted from the lightning OF the
storm of "Wednesday last, in Ohio.
III The pony which Victoria gave to Tom
Thumb. The smallest pony in the world, died at
New Bedford Oh Tuesday, but his skin is to
IL Mrs Delaney, the fat lady, who weighs
55O pounds, was married at Pittsburc on SIM
day evening last, TO Mr.. ONeil, the agent for her
exhibition. They started on Monday for Men
phis, and on the same day William Delaney tel
egraPhed from New York that he would arrive
in ~ hours at Pttsburg to travel with his wife
u will Le difficult for her to hide nom him.