davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24

$500 Wcpld call ihe atkaptissss
me people . I Wits "a 81 -
1oining coHn les to the esst LIZ
tAat they have completed their 80 -
hoHss azaa haze JaSs fseslvsd and re. S' SI
% the largest aad most varied assos s- uae
OF new goods, err bret to ~astsrn ~ s.-sas
Our assortment Of Dry tsoods "a
Amer lean and foreign rnaHufartnyss ''1 OF
complete IS viii be found In de ws ~ "
country. "s''efa
AmsageuR Groesrlas nav be- fov,4
20 h1d- NO sagar,
5OlaEi6sd, Do
90 sack Rio COFFEE,
20 ehesEs Tea, assorted
200 O. I Il . ID boxed Tea.
300 sacks G. A. Salt,
So 100 haxrass Ks. do
200 sacks Barry do
sghsFreis MpEasas.
" O rs Be41steads, sii pstfs,.
Bursssasshbsspda iintsafes ,ehai,, ,..
gsg, pstrsssezs stands, &c. &c "a
700 soek And heating stoves all Dstt.-.
and sizes. | e5 49, 1''ri d
LOO ksgs n aiis, assorted.
Doors, wlnd0w-sash, Blinds, paints oil
B o o rs AND SHOES
We have sixty eases, eli sorts sr3 -.
tsEhs. And every thing else that ma ~ =.
fOand instoEskthis side Of ST Louis m =
hssEy Joa By 6rs aHA khe faiIufs ef :.
aanS bush exs honass Throughout the stst..
hare shown to Us the necessity Of doIrr,
pay down business. Therefore. we r..
adopted ths par down business, aad br H.,
means We hops too8er such fuducensf,,' :.
those that wish to pay down for goods 49,,
they will surely pnEeAa2s.
By doing this kind of business v..,.
act sah5s 81 to ioss, by bad debts and a..
losses whteh HGrelyaoilows afGeF eredit5rs
We do not pretend 70 say as Nebraska e.
and Omaha City dssss that &C IS THE sls:.
to tRness gsRT aasasy, but we do saw We vii
give yen Eaere goods fer your uso6ey, .t.,a
anI, other house west Of st. LouI.
Call and exaynine--no trouble 10 sho,z
ggoas. sksmemhEF the sign af the Cfs,+,
Cash Store, GIeuwood, Iowa,
- We bay dry AidAs, furs, psltris,
cora whsahy eats baeeps pork wax, talIow
&e@ &@ ST. AisAsss prices
july AZ 1855 v5s2Itt
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24
yeER r. RAADwxas Q. 4. ponax
BALDWIN -
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DEALEass - wGE

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MH&GA AA&Y &c &NEFM%E@M 70 Nm
: -. - :. = -. - . 81 5- . q.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24

We eommsnee me sala Of emw xosds this
Msaks 81 kekaA 81 the haams MksAmsls
EsFasss haleylng ~ % aaselags ~ laxruaasd
atty scld win BE- canal 10 selling By
khe ptsea to the trasaa.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24


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- 8 =
- - = 60
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24

~ ~ seaN @M0Ns
- kDn II - 04sNaailaH .ks Law
5 &lzM 81 O. E62 ~
pT&eslses h ali the eaarka oR Wasksxn Eowa
nd Mehxsska. aud kha SunTems Courk Ns
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24

hMsAKAaEBA NMAAA&AAsaGAWENs
Va = asdsrsignsd respectfully informs tbs
l. cLtizEaS Of CoAnEiI BiaAm and surxepss.
ding country. that be manufactures kaa
above aTtieless and keeps constantly %
hand stock and trimmings OF tbs best qua i.
ity. 49, 'a's
Particular attention. paid to Carriage
Trimming and spring Mattresses.
Those hi want Of anything lii the Above
line Of business, win Ind II e thafr aavaI-
sagst % easi and sxamtus nay stock hbaoTs
p1Tchaslls b. ENAEE.
's@|ah4Ix3 4 8& EE&BS - eli dfY.S
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24
Pages Patent Portable
Saw ill
AND CHI DIS D0uBEE saw NH


~ has aamiFahaa SIX h0xns mill, eapahla f0
A. sawing from enc 10 two thousand Zee
Humber daily, ~ said by slzoas whs hast
Eiaed ths saans, ts be the best aa,w ssaal Il
SPerssiea. Ths aimplleiky. angab IlstY ana
adaptation ea tiHasa miIls coma n Is
te the wAnta AZ 0Rg caunkrv.
Alsos Cox y Roheftss pztsas ThrsHAes
aasa eieanaF, 50 pfopsileA by lever sssgTsg
aEae sasAaas ehaia aE akaRsad pewer, ID the
HAas< simple, cheap aga anFabia maehlnss
81 the kinas evsr offered - sass pakslsss Esso
htlndEsa and fifty baaAels os wasest eaa ID
tAEesaSsa aAa sieaasa Ia q aav Nv sEasla gssas
ehlnss go haasly dune.
1Fasrs Soe sikAAk ag the aiosa maAehInew
80 naest vita pFemRk astsakion by aeSaraa-
- Aia8slsna a paFKasoh, phmnfx Raun-
~ y. Kosalss n d, &c paHscaa iai easEs W.
CAS- haws haaiFer&sEa aksaaAaa "A Nv
kAair agapk,
=. u. HTTyTseGAN.
EBMAeM Mswssa EmEw@s ma&sS A&M A.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
Correspondence If The Baltimore Sun.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1858.
Letters from Nicaragua state that the tran
sit route cannot be opened in less time than
four months, even if the contest between the
competitors for the contract be settled at once
But it is stated that arrangements have been
completed in New York for establishing the
line. Commodore Vanderbilt receives forty
thousand dollars n month from the companies
connected with the Panama route, merely for
Withdrawing from competition with them.
But il is stated that he will relinquish the
contract and establish another line of commu-
nication by way of the Nicaraguan isthmus.
If the Yrisarri treaty shall be ratified by
Nicaragua we may hope to witness the removal
of the blockade OF this important route The
objections which have been raised against this
treaty are founded upon miscOnception of
its terms. 1t does not. as has been alleged.
afford protection merely TO a private compa-
ny. 1t provides for the protection of the
transit and for the security of the property of
American citizens who may reside in Nicara-
qua. Ii secures the right of holding lands in
that State. and American citizens may become
land-holdcrs there-a right which will induce
American colonization, which will rapidly
follow the conclusion of the treaty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
From the .Sapannak, (Ga.,) Republican.
Another Letter from Wise-Hfe stands
TO lis Positfon--UIfra Men.

Gov. Wise has written another antl-Lecomp-
ton letter, addressed this time TO the Black
Republican and Fresoil Democratic meeting
at Philadelphia. He sticks to the positions
laid down in his former letter, and protest
against the admission of Kansas under the
present constitution ''anti-republcan and
oppressive" and as 90 offensive to the selfres-
pect and moral sense of free people," He
concludes by addressing the committee as the
friends of Mr.. Buchanan and the administra-
ton, who have his best wishes and warmest
friendship, and whom he would save both from
danger and defeat. He trusts in their pure
and patriotic motives, but he regards much
more the democracy of the South and the
Union, and processes anxiety for their fate.
For himself, he fears nothing firmly standing
on the right, in spite of friends and foes.
1t is TO be hoped that Wise and Douglas
will go down to the same political grave, new
er TO rise again. Ultra men are most uncer-
tain and least to be trusted. They are chiyal-
rous and effective in fight, but their move
ments are directed by impulse rather than the
promptings of deliberate judgment.-Suc
men are never the same for any considerable
period, and the propelling power that moved
them to one position, uncontrolled by fixed
principles, upon the slightest change is just as
apt 10 drive them to the opposite extreme as
to any where else-indeed more so, for eX-
tremes are the natural element Of such men.
What would have been thought OF a man
five years ago, had he risen in public assem-
lily in Georgia, and venturcd the prediction
that at an early day Mr.. Toombs and Mr.. Ste
phens would be the head and front of the
Democracy of the State! How would these
gentlemen have responded to such charge even
had it been breathed in the ''still small voice"
Of a whisper! And yet there has been no change
in Georgia Democracy, except that it has
grown worse iH the very particulars for which
they gloried TO denounce it.
Who would have dreamed, six months ago,
that Wise-whOm everybody considered
plonomaniac on the subject of slavery and
who had never a kind word for man of the
free States-wOuld to-day be cheek by jowl
with the Black Republicans, and writing let
tiers to their public meetings to fan the flame
of their already infatuated zeal.
Who would have thought that Douglas
the " martyr in the cause of the South" and
the victim of abolition hate-ere the echo of
their curses shall have died away, would be
found with Seward and Hale and Greeley,
locked in his embrace!
These are apparently wonderful things, but
not so strange after all. They in accord
snce with law of our nature, and, instead of
being astounded by such result, we should
take the lesson that they teach and lay it to
heart. We have written it above, and the
present is favorable opportunity for learning
it well.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24

DISTRESSING CALAMrTY-CATHoIIc FEMALE
ACADEMY AND CHURCH DESTRoYED.-We are
panied To learn that. ON Saturday morning
about o'clock, the LoTetto Female Acade-
my, situated ON the line of the railroad be-
tween New Haven and Lebanon, and about
twelve miles from the latter place, was DIES
troyed by fire, together with the church, the
clothing of the Sisters and scholars, and the
furniture. LII fact, nothing was saved. Hap
pening 80 early in the morning, ii Is strange
that no lives were lost, but we are happy To
state all escaped without personal INJURY.
The loss will not fall short of $50, 900. with
no Insurance. Besides this one of the most
valuable libraries IN the State was destroyed.
some of the volumes of which cannot be re-
placed perhaps. The fire was purely acciden-
tai
We are requested 10 say that any articles of
ladies' underwear or bedding left ut Messrs.
Webb x Layering's, MessTE Slevin 4 Gains,
or Messrs. J. b. Mcllyain y Sons, Will be
thankfully received on behalf OF the Sisters.
We hope cur citizens will respond literally
To this call and sustain the high reputation
of our city for its benevolence 10 the distress
sd and unfortunate.-Lesl. J0H. 2-fad
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
railroad Consolidation.

Mr.. DAVE, as will be seen in our regular
renorts. introduced a bill in lieu Of the bill to
authorize the consolidation Of the Nashville
and Northwestern, Mississippi and Tennessee
Central. and Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louis
Vile Railroads Mr.. DAVIES bill provided for
the union of the first and last OF these, and
gives the consolidated road the entire ''bridge
aid, heretofore granted to both. The bill
was so amended as to allow the Miss. a Tenn.
Central to unite with the other two, if the
directories could agree; and in this shape
passed. This, It is thought, will insure the com
pletion of the roads thus consolidated; thus
adding one of the most important links in the
Railroad system of Tennessee, and It's conec-
,ions with those of other States.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
INTERESTING LETTER RESPECTING THE FEEL

INTERESTING LETTER RESPECTING THE FEEL
ING ENTERTAINED IN New YORK TOWARDS THE
Mount VERNON PURCHAsE-The following ex-
tract is from letter addressed to the Sec
rotary of the Mount Vernon Association, by
Mr.. S. b. Ruggles:
Il am fully persuaded that you need but to
remove all legal difficulties by obtaining the
contract of Mr.. Washington in an irreyOcable
form, to make sure of coll citing the money
needed. We have no portion of our cOmmu-
nifty at the North small enough to refuse TO
contribute to this sacred Object. Weneed only
to see by proper laws that our contribution
will be effectual.
Rejoicing in anticipation on the success of
your bill. Gor l will not believe that the An
cient Dominion has lost It's ancient renOwn,)
l remain, yours faithfully,
SAMUEL i. RUGGLES.
ITO Mrs s. L. PELLET, Secretary of Mount
Vernon Association"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24

PERsoSAI--Hon. Edward Everett has just
been elected FOreiga Corresponding mem-
ber of the Academy of Moral and Political
Sciences in the Institute al France. The ac-
taal Foreign Associates Of this Academy,
which il the fif1h, in point u date, ea the d.
visions OF the lnstitate, having been nsfoanded
by Louis PHILIPPE ia lS5z, are i've in number,
Of whom two are Americans, the historians
Prescott aud Bancroft, and three Englishmen,
Lord Broagbam, Mr. HeATy Hallaua, and Mr..
AcCulloch- How maEy Of cur eountrymen
are 20 DO found Ia the ranks Of the rs foreign
correspondents Of the Inslisate, We cannot al
this moment recall; but the election Of Mr..
Everett into body made up with great dis
examination and practical judgment, - solid
distinction, as well a. ala Agreeable eoinpli-
menL-A L. Tnass.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
AFTERNOON SESSION

Part II of the revised code past first read
ing.
The House resumed the unfinished business
of the morning, being the bill to authorize
the consolidation, of the Nashville and North
western, Mississippi and Tennessee Central,
and the Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville
Railroad Companies and the bill was further
discussed. amended and passed.
The following bills were disposed of on
third reading
To amend the criminal laws of this State.
Passed.
To authorize magistrates to pay themselves
for their attendance upon the quorum and
quarterly courts. Rejected.
To allow Trustees TO resign. Rejected.
For the benefit of the Tennessee Historical
Society Rejected. The vote was reconsider
cd and the House adjourned till 9, A. NJ. to-
morrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24

CRAwFORD's WAsHINGTON.-In compliance
request of the editor of the Richmond Enguir
er, G. p. r. James. the celebrated novelist,
has furnished that journal with lengthy and
beautifully written critique upon Crawford's
Equestrian Statue of Washington, to be inau-
gurated on the 22d. He thus concludes:
"On the whole, | may sincerity congratulate
you on having, in Virginia, not only the finest
work of art in the United States, but one as
fine any in the world-Uue worthy to COM
memorate man whose mind was capable of
comprehending that duty is superior to glory
patriotism more great than power"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24

TUESDAY,, Feb. %, 1858.
Mr.. Williams presented petition from citi-
Zens of Hickman county, in relation to har-
boring and otherwise tampering with slaves.
Mr.. Dunlap, from the Committee on ways
and means, made lengthy report on the sub
jet of the school lands of the State, conclud-
ing with a resolution declaring it inexpedient
for the State to make any appropriation in
money, in cases where there have been no
surveys of school lands under the Acts of
Congress. After considerable discussion the
report was received and the resolution concur
red in.
The special order, being the bill to authorize
the consolidation of the Nashville and North
western, Mississippi and Tennessee Central
and the Memphis GAINESVILLE and Louisville
Railroad Companies on its third reading, was
taken up. Mr.. Davie offered a bill III lieu
which was discussed and adopted.
The bill was amended and further discussed,
and without coming to 4 vote, the House adj
journed TIL Z. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
Pr SaSArslie F'efriok.
Friendship aud Love.
~ ~ nwR.

Without a friend IN whom We may eonnde,
Making our joys aid soFrOWs ali his own,
We dwell IN cities, Is,!hsle with our kind
Have latlsrefs round Us, yug 40 ali alone.
Our lni h1ay be amongst tle laboriug mlillons
Hopeigss daily task may be- begun
1t Que true Tread be nesF - cheer, console us,
witilout muTInor then our toll = doae.
Yet IN the heart there = an endless longing,
for ssnsthlns n.ore th4a sinpie friendships
name
hope q have cakinGled, have kept burning
Ever IN oar boszE,aes, oye's paFe fans
Tbs dTeAry neTthiand hath q days q sunshine,
Tbs sohsh aud west their golaen Seasons brns
Bat where the lowing and the loved are gathered,
There, only there, ever blosss.ins srs.ag-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24

TERRIFIC FIGHT OF EAGIEs.-On Saturday
last week, Mr.. Jones, the proprietor of the lower
steam saw mill, at Natchez discovered two
gigantic eagles in the air over the river. engag-
I'd in furious combat. One WAS the great gray
American eagle, aud the other the ball-heade ID
eagle. In their tremendous struggle, they
grappled and came down splashing into the
river, where their fight continued as furious
as ever. steamboat passed over them. which
submerged and nearly drowned them, and Mr.
Jones, Immediately coming on them in a skiff,
was able TO capture aud bring ashore both of
them.-CbRoorthd (Ld) k,Itelilgeaoer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24

SENATE.
cENAiE-
TuESDAY~Feh. 10. 1855

TUESDAY,, Feb. 10, 1858.
The resolution of Mr.. Bratcher adverse to
any change in the Federal Constitution, was
taken up.
Mr.. Bratcher supported its adoption and Mr..
Travis opposed it,
On motion of Mr. Walker, the resolution was
laid on the table.
The special order being the bill to increase
the capital of the Bank of Tennessee was
taken up.
Pending the discussion thereon.
Adjourned to p NJ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
Lectures on Europe.
THE REV. DIR. BAIRD.

WHO has resided and Travelled much IA Europe, the
w last twenty years, viii give series 81 eight HIS
torica Lectures that important part &C the World,
illustrated by large and admirable maps, IA the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church IN this city N thc course
of this week and the two following. The first which
VIII be Introductory and fToe Will he delivered TO
NIGHT TUESDAY } and wli relate 30 the present Io
ltcal state al Europe and the principal rulers Louis
Napoleon the Gar, Frederick William ", Queen VIC
taria, etc. The second viii be gwen on NkIiNESlAN
NIGHT and viii relate 10 Poland and Russia the third
on FRIDAY NIGHT, Greece and Turkey, and the
late war In the last The renaRiug Lectures ("n
Germany France Italy etc, viii be given next week
add the week following.
TlExs-A Ticket for the Course 81 So two Tickets
g. so, and TIVE Tickets s. 90. students and Clsrks
81 90. Admission 90 a single Lecture IS cents Tex
cts 10 be had the Book 81 ". I. Berry Co.
Chas W. smith and John York c. and al the door
The Lectures commence al y oieock
fa1,g N
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
iss- The Washington correspondent Of Ii,

sz8- The Washington correspondent Of the
81. Louis RsPsatsnza writes;
The Mexican minister here. Gen Don Man
uel Roblesy FsLuela, has just received highly
important dispatches from President Comon-
fort, who il now on his way 10 this city. lie
proposes 10 submit for the consideration 81
our Government plan for qaietlng the an
happy condition OF affairs Ia bic owa country,
aud averting the impending civil war. lie
thinks that proper INTERPRETATION ~ the
Washington cabinet would arrest anarchy and
restore political. civil, aad religious order Ia
Mexico. The exact character 81 comoufortis
proposition is not yet known here, and great
Interest viii be tell ~ ascertain the dsialIs
and probable succrss. The better inpressioa
here seems 20 be that Santa Anna vii be ~
callGd 10 power.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
The Course orthe senate on the Kan
sas Question.
MAHHIN0rnN. I'D l

" ArHINUTtIN. TOD. 10, IH0t.
The report OF the Senate committee ON Kan
SOS will Ice taken up ON Tuesday next There
il no in i.ntion at pre- ent t.io part OI the
fiends OF the AID niaistratiOa al Joining
the admission of X tnsas with that oi Min
nasota; but should IN. oppos tioh endeayor
TO rush matters, theI the biiis wall be passel
together.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24

A Coon JoKE.-A woman was testifying in
behalf of her son, aud swore 1that he had
worked on a farm ever since he was born"
The lawyer, who cross-examined her, said
'l on assert that your son has worked on
farm ever since he was born!''
Il do
What did he do the first yearg''
IN, railksxir'
The lawyer evapar~isa--Iz-~yS-5C Jara,u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
J. CALHOUN

~ IL is contemplated by the War Depart
ment 10 dispatch Lieutenant General Scott TO
the Pacific coast, for the purpose OF organic
Ing a force against the Mornons from thai
quarter.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24

PErBI1ED-ln removing some bodies from
~ old grave yard in Allentown, Pa. recently.
two bodies wsre found 20 M petriGed--one
peri city and the other partly so. The one
was found 10 be almost az PERI ct rs II appear
ed in life, but turned into solid stone. IL
bad been buried fourteen years.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
partner w anted.

Ny geutlsna4n, l-ssessias srssd business qlaii-
n Bcslsst, aHd hsyulg = -rsl galst4l o. inNesi ;
tacgatke AIS Ns establishes hilise=s, bosr ~
an ogi-irllHty - - 4loazg b aIsl..oaIsal -
f-6s--sl IIlis OTfIC-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The discussion upon the bill before the Sem
ate proceeded at considerable length. A num-
Der of amendments were rejected, and before
final action was had.
Adjourned till O'Clock p. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
FOR RENT.

THREE very desirable roofils DEvf tie Planters
il Hasa, sa.lsbs Tor olors- tHlaHc-s 90 Soliesv
and InsSa s4rertz. fssx-san - 1zlasesiiatefy.
o IN lAO, l'TessfeIf.
d~el.-tT Fta1lersi E-.nk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24

THE CrNAKD LiNE.-A correspondents of the
.yo4y4aoi u Commerce says:
Ii is asserted, and no doubt with truth, thai
the stock OF 1lc ounard line OF steam, n j.
over two hundred "a cent PREMIUM. Very
gov last summer ofIered <, 200 for u share OF
Al 900 bat could not get il With their ont
1--WE ships have b,liit ali their additional eight
or nine ships, with the common earnings,
without any assessment for additional caps
tai.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-24
l1ew advertisements.
ForCairo and Memphis.

TUE fine passenger packet, y 'T---rlh
i and regular United States fs&ESsEss -
Mail Steamer, CITY OF HUNTS
VILE, WASH. WEAVER, Master, will leave on Wednes-
day Feb "a at O'Clock, p NJ, for the above and al
intermediate ports. For freight or passage Apply on
board or TO A. L. DAVIS,
feb23-1 Agent.