davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13
PAGES Patent Portable
Saw n6in,
AND CsllID'S DOUBLE SAW MILL

THIS admirable six horse mill, capable TO
III saving from one to two thousand fee
lumber daily, Is said by those who hayf
used the same, to be ths best saw mill 1t
operation. The simplicity, durability and
adaptation Of these mills eommends Hsste
to The wants Of our country,
Also, Cox L. Roberts Patent ThTegheE
and cleaner, as propelled by lever power
and endless chain OF railroad power, ia the
most simple, cheap and durable machines
Of the lind, ever offered to the public. Two
hundred and hfty bushels Of wheat can be
threshsd and cleaned in a day By this ma
chine, and neatly done,
Orders for either Of the above machines
will meet with prompt attention by address
sing Kingsland & Furgusoh, Ph1nix Foaa-
dry, ST. Louis, Mo, or persons in this Vi
einitY can have their orders attended TO by
their agaGt. ..,,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, aug !, rs. If
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13


-Four Thousand Acres Of Land in the
fellowing csuntiss az Iowa, viz. Pottawat
tazales, Taylor, Cass, Harrison, Moaora,
Shelby and fremont.
Alao, Lot 1 he Rlaek 6 Of Baylias, Frs,
Aadiliom 10 ftssanSis aiuGEas
Lot 4 In block I2 OF Baylisg lst add
dot, ID Coamea Bl1afA.
Refer 10 fIsan. TfIEsauas. Hooton 4 Co
Council BlriTa, Ioga.
SAMUEL JACOBS.
Fairfield, Iowa, iHRil- 80. ms
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
A Eine Farnua Cor saIe.
PINE K.IJ =.

THE subscriber would respectfully an
Il aounee 10 the citizens Of posEawatta-
naEs and the adjoining cosaakass. That ne has
openad an extensive Pine Knmbsr Yard, Ia
Council BluEEa city, and Ii Iii receipt of lnm'
ber re@alaglE, and will ksep eonstaRly Oh
hand i larwe ana well selected stock Of
PINE LuMMERy
From ~ kach 10 ineheas also, pine siding
and worked flooring. pine ahiRges sad lathl
sash, blinds, doors, &c. AN Og which will
sell low for cash,
KELLER h B EMMETT.
oct Il. 1853. II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13
81 - a


$500 sE@E, ssss sssts see 80 NmsAAsaA
- mmasssl4eaa, haytng sswaaaa Ga.
paEsmsnskap feg Is parps@a nc eamaaesane
q @aaaxaR gRk@aAe h@nhSmg basam@sas woaad
aaasassaAw Msaa Mmzaae AhAs ahMy ag@ prs
masaa . haY ama aen Caiz and Dxafks on
Msu Yazk, &c. xaomaas anA at ala the Eas.
cara I'D SsahAaxn skkass.
GaasaeEanas made and xemasAad feF at tha
aaaarsak s@Es al sEshaass.
Maa@g Iaamsa fsr sasssFa capitalists oH
KaasoaahlR ksKzna-
E.and Waxsanks hensAt sod sold ca eSm.
miaaaons oT Ioanad % tins.
.AaY ha1lneaS WITH wAieA sAsY mxy be
smasustsd win be pesmptly aEssadsa o.
ana sS-ls6f aIy
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13

j 80
new Rsazzsag, ana svssl
lnsaa ID rmn hsspSaam NIIsFv
i &sazN Aaa saas aFppai&N nszSFa,
a & lIllzafs krnaa 30 ssse III O. ssk mil
sIeza . ax&akzaz.
~ A8KA il q Agst Faaa Aeak,
wiAA perverted asaskataaays ssaAia sxz.saa8ay
~ EssTyana em 80 Mssa1ass8 MswsEs svaxy
slAna Ahaus hAs y mam nd u axaslasna e
- I'll sse carry sMsaey -avs wsgsaa
aaA Asasas 80 . sszass apg twa hanaFed hsad
us aak1aas mt ean eenveniamaiy carry sax
waeapa aaa ssaaaa II taip aEsa eAksle aad
nkhak skaek III pgpp0gsion.
re LIVER afssEa pein& IN unay about Hes-
- hxaA6saa zsaE wide wiak Beck Bo1xum,
Nd xask Aound aAaxsa On BETH sides. pss-
fsek1s slsaa u III ahssxaetiona, and coed
/ pazzlaaea& handbags directly oppoalks sAeh
s&Ass eassssaaaasly 10 heaE Haakaa -
ez@asgm II less saan salnaEa, aad Iii IL
hanaaakl ahas ss &c al ths Eazgy1ag 49,
viii Sc Sons ak aM Eaanka asa khs Mgasnmaa
live aheTs tie a6akh al kha paalks 81
- Il -, faxke sAA OmaAa Rssxy Cana.
pamY1 ell slae mGsanEion e& The pnhaae Id i
sams eabaas We hare neaseg CIR eharksK. a
lwa zazsaafstand II, oAalws& mA ke ran 81 IL
timsa, ggpaA The xzalng g TIA setting a. ~
sun, md We ara perfectly willing ana d.
ways Eaa4y TO fMGaaal shaas obligations TO u
Issfar Il ! lcns foctman comes, We eEoa
ham wagAnak aelay.
/ ID read b shs FERRY ca the Iowa sd
d exesalsas, andfsom FloFsaee 10 the Plat
Val1sy, e Ii many miles naagag and nlIeI
hsktss than any ether route.
1Aa oiaesrs ard crew are skillkul, nradau
and eearssoua, and viii at IA times Sc foun
Fsaay and willing TO 70 do Ill in their Pow
y - accommodate and ehligs tbs traYeaia
eanmanikY,
vi all the &kogs nAulsa aayankagsz
and he fast that our rates are kwamky Nv
per esnt. less than those og Omaha. t0-wsil
W asNRsn IL ssqaya hs1Ra..,a az zsrire = A6sa TX -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13
KbaaalaEInTaON .

The eepaEtnegship heretofore existing
azadag he aasrAe and atyla OF ]. 4 ! Kulan
l. Co. 10 this dag dissolved by mutual con-
sent Al accounts against the aboya Hsm
viii be paid BIZ ] d knhn, and all de-
mands alse said hrm will payable 10 g 4
knhas who will continue the business nc the
cd sean&, bead Of Broadway.
The business 81 tbs old era must
b. ssttlsd up inaEnediaEeiy.
1oa1RH KuHN.
Isaac KuaNs
Augaas %, 1857. aAwsm
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13

- a. M "

-
III ~ "a hand 80 Slaves &c all deseyil-
NE kIans, which he u bennd 10 sell. Now
Is shs sgams IL yaa want asosss at cost
WheIesaas BE- caaaassxy Msgnhsaas al chap
a. eaa III Eek LII st. Leafs. with freight ad-
asa. w are bound ID aaaI-my eFedil0rs
azssak ass8 mksa II " paid amy aaoeEo.
R. "a. ANY.
- sIS1
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13

Fl > aassr4a ! : ss ! ! sas : to .s..
Ne paapls q Fhls Vicinity and The travel
ing asanlky gsAerally, that thSy hay.
sssshazahAd, and nos h operation, 4 Dang
ExpTssa 0mnfbaa Idnes from Council Bl@gS
via 0maAa, su RaaTeneey there to connes,
swi4a dnsIv Line To TenkansjIa
By shus pioAssFing, and BIZ strict attep.
don 10 the comforts q the travelling comm.
nlty, be hepes to gan the fRyor and nupnort
Of an.
Tha 0mnfhGaa aaaves Council Hinlya avar,,
moEnsxg hszk MundaYn,at LT,am. and ~,
TivsH ak F40razlee 81 TO s'eloek a. "a.
Leaves Fi0feaea aaEns days, at half past
/. d ~. Axgivlag Is eoaneIl RlEas al 1. D
Fare. either way, SO
JalydH-s56 u
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13
"YOUNG AMERICA
MILLS!

THE undersigned have purchased, and are
4 now putting in cotaplete order, lhs
ateam FIGURING and Saw Mills ,w0 miles
west ST this city, formerly owEed ty As
Messrs, JefTeys, and viii in feF a5ys be
prepared 10 furnish any desired article IN
Lumber, and also both merchant aat cuHu-
= grinding, Ia a fair, equitable ar ; salts
Try manner.
would sly to The Farmers gi5lt NJ
n, do right, and not only ~ %, bul
keen ustom and good will We Vstsh
% b "
5000 Bushels OF Wheat,
nd IA equal amoaBt Of corn, foE zslbpA
will pay the highest cash price.
~ 4 hrst rate article of Flour and
Meal will be constantly kept on had FOL
sale.
By industry, economy and adlsFosit'nh
ever 70 ublige, we hoPe to live and prosper
with The citizens Of ibis region,
SILL j. TOWN
jun3-ls5B II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13

The eopartueFahap heFRsogoee existing
under fhe name ana asylap E Rabbit and
Moblasoa, Iii Ehls dag dfssaavea BIZ mmEuaf
consent. AL AesaanEs and notes In favor
ef said arm are hsraby transferred to and
viii be eclaeessa BIZ L. w BahbiEE, ard all
debts Use ar claims agailsss said firm win
~ sm8&Ea& H. Mas
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13

Egs and eomF snbs,d BLACKSMITH Eoo oss s aa 9n
aw glass al ai also wtnaow SSH
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13

cesaea Bluls.. lILh 90. Is5I. ]. !
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13

Falr6sld, Iowa, igpg- 81.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-13
COUNCaI. BLUFFS BREWERY.

= s-.-.-ss .... Wa. F. hITER-
CqaHeil Bluff, Dee, 9, 1857. 3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

med Pschs has been sent here to take mea-
sures for the construction of Turkish
higate. Amin Bey was accompanied by
Mr.. Brown, then dragomaa to the American
Legation at Constantinople. Exposes were
incurred on the Journey, which amounted to
some ten thousand dollars These we're subse
quently paid by Congress on the application Of
MIR. Brown.
Ever since then certain personal enemies Of
Mr.. Brown, and persons covetous Of the post he
fills at Cons.antinople, have from time to time
set OIL foot the story that Amin Bey was an i'm
poster, ard that Congress WAS cheated by Me-
Brown. The theory is soon exploded; but the
explosion is no sooner forgotten than it is re
vived again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25
New York. Sunday, April -, 1858.


In Congress yesterday the Senate passed the De
fciency bill by vote of % to 10. 1t passed pre-
csely in the shape it reported by the committee,
with the addition Of an amendment that the Secre-
tary of War submit future contracts for the sanction
of Congress. The bill provides for appropriations to
the amount of nearly ten millions Of dollars, more
than half of which is for army transportation aud
supplies. The House reconsidered its vote post
poning the consideration Of the Kansas report till
the second Monday in May. but refused to assign q
particular day for taking it up. The subject will,
therefore, come up again tomorrow in the regular
order Of business.
The Street Commissioner injunction case was
postposed yesterday. II is rumored that, after
months of litigation, the matter will be settled out
OF court.
On Friday night walter at the Brandreth House,
named Benjamin Graham, was shot dead by one OF
the guests of the hotel named W. J. G. Eschmsnn,
who was arrested Immediately after the occurrence.
II was proven on the Coroners inqusition that the
shooting was purely accidental, and the jury render
ed verdict accordingly, whereupon Eschmann was
discharged from custody.
The April term of the Court of General Sessions
closed yesterday, when the Recorder sentenced a
number Of prisoners. The Grand Jury were dis
charged, and. contrary to public rumor, did mol
indict Charles Deyln, the late Street Commissioner
motion in arrest of judgment in the case of Masor
Thomas. convicted of kidnapping the negro Ander
son. was argued, and the decision reserved.
We learn from the report of the City Inspector
that there were 3s9 deaths in the city last week
showing decrease of 81 as compared with the NOR
tally of the week previous. OF the whole number
22i were OF ten years of age and under, and SO in
mates Of the public institutions. The public health
is unusually good. The following table exhibits the
number OF deaths during the past two weeks among
adults and children, distinguishing the sexes
Mn. Women Boys. Girls. Teal
Week ending April L.. ..lo7 II lac l33 ass
week tnane Aprl "a. "a 81 lis lie 500
Among the principal causes Of death were the fol
lowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

CRlsn IN NEW YORK AND BROoKLYN-SELy-
PROTECTION THE HIGHER LAw-The fearful in
crease of crime in New York and Brooklyn, the
proved inefficiency of the Metropolitan police,
and the indifference Of the Legislature to the
desperate state ofthings now prevailing amongst
us, are leading to discussions amongst the prac-
teal minds of both cities which are likely to DO
attended with the most serious consequences
II Is said-and with justce-lhat with q cor
porase and police system costing the people Of
New York close upon nine millions annually
there II not as much protection for life and pro-
perty under il "a is to be found upo4 Gala
brian highway On the latter people travel
armed for their protection against assassin aud
brigands; whilst here duped Ivy the shadow ola
police organization, our citizens are nightly
robbed, murdered and thrown into the river
without danger Of discovery. In such a state
OF things il is natural that men should inquire
into the use Of system which burdens the peo-
pie with taxation without aGording them any fair
equivalent for it. The only justification that
can be urged for the restraints imposed by
governments on individual liberty, is that they
guarantee equal TlgnS ana prOtecuon 10 hii-
II is when they cease to offer these securities
that the citizen is entitled to take into his own
hands the care Of his person and property.
II was the Industrious circulation Of argu-
ments Of this kind that led to the movement in
San Francisco which brought about such tho
rough reformation in the administration Of jus
tice and the management. of the corporate az
fairs Of that city. II Is tae favor which similar
views are now finding amongst the great body
Of our own citizens which induces the sppre-
tensions that we may yet be doomed to witness
the same deplorable scenes Of which San Fran
cisco Was for 20 many months the theatre.
1t is not long since the necessity Of
organizing vigilance committees was open
ly advocated both In New York and Brook
lya, sRi in tie latter the movement even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

is to vote and to go to Congress, TO plead at
the bar and make speeches on the stunp-to
unwoman herself, in short in order to crowd
out of many professions young men who find it
hard work TO make living out of them. This
is her proposal, and very pretty it looks, when
put forth in striking language, and garnished
with smart sayings We fear that the public
impression will be-not In favor of Mrs. Stones
change in our social relations-which would at
least present the disadvantage of throwing all
parties out of employment, the women out OF
the nursery, the men out Of the workshop, the
office and the store; but in favor of the confine
ment of the fair lecturer herself in some whole
some retreat, where proper care and mild regi-
men may subdue the undue excitement of her
imagination.
The press is so free in this country and there
is 30 much common sense going Q begging,
that people cannot be induced to 90 to hear lee
ture unless some extreme absurdity be advanced
thereat. The same reason accounts for the readi-
mess Of the New York Tribune and Daily News to
support the murderers of the Frenchmen in the
Rue Lepelletier. But there is after all, so much
common sense in the country that these things
only serve to amuse for the moment. People
hear them, laugh, and move On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

THE ANN Boy FRAUD-Several Of the Do
pers are devoting much time and space to srti.
eles on the old subject Of the Amin Bey fraud,
and discussing who and what Amin Bey really
WA.
The whole subject, the title and station Of
Amin Bey, were thoroughly explained in the
HERALD At the time be came to this country.
Amin Bey was Turkish officer Of distinction,
who was sent TO this country by one Of the de-
psrtments Of the Turkish government on tour
Of lnspsetiou and exploration; just AZ Moham-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25


The REcESr PoPuLAR ExTRAvAGASzAs-On
Thursday evening two popular extrayagauzas
attracted large audiences in this city Que was
the lecture Of Mistress Lucy Stone, on Womsn's
Right to Suffrage, which was attended by q
large portion Of the city magistrscy and many
leading citizens; the other was the procession
10y torchlght In honor Of the Italians who. in
their late awkward attempt to sssa.-inate the
Emperor, wantonly murdered some ten or
twelve inofensive persona We are not aware
that any large portion Of the magiztracy honor
ed this last performance with their presence
but the street boys we're present 10 great force
and seemed vastly delighted at being permitted
to assist in carrying torches. There were
speeches made in polyglot fashion by number
Of furious democrats, Italian, French, German
Irish, &c; and there were cheers for Louis Ma
poleon from the 81 sembled crowd But on the
whole, the affair was quiet and tolerably order
". No windows were broken, nor kuIl-; and
we dare say that Louis Napoleon will he just ss
pafe on his throne, and just as easy Ia his mind
when be hears Of the demonstration "a he was
before.
The other extravaganza, Mrs Stones lecture,
vas Of milder and more amusing character
hrS Stone seeks no ones blood, and does not
sympsthise with murderers She il disposed to
break no Law IL the decsiogue. All -he wants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

received partial application on the occasion Of
desperate outrage by which highly esteemed
citizen lost his life. Since then we understand
steps have been taken to give 1t wider but
more secret Development; but to what extent
they have succeeded we have been unable to
learn. This fact Will we hope awaken
the authorities of both cities to q sense
of the dangers upon which we are drifting.
1t would take very little to fan the sentiments of
indignation which the present dreadful state of
things has excited into storm that would spec
Oily sweep away the whole of our present cor
rupt system of police and corporate administra-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

PHiIApsLPBIA STICK BOARD.
fInLlDuPHs, Apru %, 1874
saooks are dull Penssy mia b's, 81; Reading RAE.
road a3,. Morris Canal al Long klAnd RaaroAd 12H,
PsnnsylvAnia Railroad, as
MonEs April 49, 1sss.
closing 1rm kiddlng II &c. Gales OF tho week 6oSa
balcs Receipts OF the week, 500 bales, against 100
for the corresponding week Of fast year Sock 90 400
bales Froishs 70 LIVER pool, T-lsd
BASTMoRE, April ~, 1854.
Four-Cty mills, 81 Howard street and Ohio ~ 9Th.
Wheaa stesdy red, 81 81 o. good white, 81 10 20
Corn dull; FOLLOW better CSC 7oc. wniskey dali and
unchanged Provisions cloyant Bulk meats, 71o. aesc.
Ness PORK, sla Lard, IL Nc. . i2c.
PHnApwrML, April "a, 1883
flour firm hut quiet Wheat quiet, with an undesirable
suIpsy. Corn steady; yellow tic. uhskcy firm |" III
a22kc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

WA-HNGrON, AprlI 80, IoVos
No lie. John Horoyd VI Levi Humphreys. The mai
ers in controversy having been agreed to and settled
was ordered that the writ OF from the Crcuh Court
for the District Of Columbus be dismissed with costs
Nos SO and 81. James Williams, administrator, w.
Robert divers executors and Robert divers executors
James williams administrator; sni " and 30 John
Geodlns administrator Robert divers executors and
Robert divers exscssors Va John Gocdinss admins
traitor argument concluded
Ad lourned 10 Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

There were also deaths Of apopIeXy, OF con.
geetion Of the brain Of congestion Of the lungs
Of eryspelAs, Of puerperal fever, of disease Of
the heart. Of hopping cough. Of inflammation Of
the bowels, Of teething, 10 Of smallpox, II prema
ture births 2s stillborn, and deaths from violent
causes. including suicides and murders.
The following is classification Of the diseases. and
the number OF deaths in each class Of disease during
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25


The Court opened at 10 O'Clock This morning. TO scosesoe
Ira stout for the murder OF Charles litties rAs
prisoner was asked II be had anything 70 say. He re
piled "Nothlng TOO much has been said already" Jsdss
Wells then sentenced him TO be hung on the lsth ~
Juno between tho hours Of IL and r. NJ The prscssr
evuced no emotion At The verde, the sentence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25
THE LATEST NEWS.

Our Special Washington DespAtch,
POSITION OF fHR KANSAS QUEsTIOS-rHE RHPH AL
OF The HgUTRALTTY LAws-MORx sLOoPsOF W Az
TO BIZ BUILT-INCRxAsE OF THE PAY OF NAVAL
OFfICEks BTC.
WASHINGTON, April "a, 1888
The Kansas question before the House much in the
position a. yesterday. II will be taken up again
Monday. The question could be settled at any time
but for the hesitation temporzipg Of few mpractcs
bic Soatherners is believed they will yet yield, and
that the bill will be disposed Of before the second Monday
In Nay This belief gains strength every hour The op
pos.icr evei, believe In their own defeat ultimately
The Hon. Guy MAunering Bryan, OF Texas, bol.ed To-
day the Kansas question: and voted with the republ
cans.
The House Committee the Judiciary are now cons
derns the subject of repeating the neutrality laws They
had protraoted meeting to-day They viii probably
port upon this subject In few days. The commit
zee are also busly engaged taking testimony In the
Watrous impeachment case.
Tho House Committee Naval Affairs have authorized
their Chairman report bill for the construction OF eve
new sloops- OF war OF small size. The committee
are also Considering the question Of increasing the pay
officers Of the Navy They vii! probably report
Is the Kansas question is out Of the way.
authorized 10 state that contrac. has been made
with Col Colt by the War Department for his pistols.
The contest for Mayor Of this ci is waxing warm al
ready Another bloody ARRAY occurred to Gay among the
"fancy" sporting gentle men, in front Of the National
Hotel in connection with II. When shall have po-
lioeS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

snce Mayor Tenants police squad has broken Up the
alleged bogus gin enterprise and swindrg concerns that
have lorg bid defiance 70 cur laws, they have taken
from the Post Once Almost daily between two aud
three hundred letters, addressed TO the different firms
CT assumed nAmts under which those alleged
togus concerns carried business. Not With
standing all thai las been published in tho various
newspapers throughout the country regarding these
establishments, yet hundreds continue to send money
fer gs and chances many OF whom have been already
done out Of between twenty and thirty dollars
Sergeant Berney yesterday reported TO the Mayor
TIA, The number Of letters taken oct OF the
Post Once dreoted to these gin and lottery
concerns numbered 9O2, In which was enclosed
Little over seoo 900. OF the letters received there were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25

Ma1rT, April "a, 1888.
Snow fell this morning here, Apd u soheosoiady and
81 ether psints In tbs vicinity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25


Tie ofoers who arrested these parties are also in 70.
ceJt OF quite nDmbcr Of letters from tAose who
Induced 70 Try their uct, DESIRING tho officers to uy
rcssib!eio recover their money sreeny from Green
equity, Geo writes that they will only get his $500
back be will pay them well country Gator wants
get his letters that he sent 10 Todd Co, and
send them bal 10 him, at the time calling our
model city anything but righteous The following
Of the many letters received By the officers
OrrcK WxxSIY DESPATCH,
NEW RICHMOND, ONO, April 1, 1868. (
kESsRs WyNKooP OR BLACE.-Gentlemen-I notice
Article the Cincinnati Gazette in which Ia full exposure
Ct The wndRg mill Of Z T. Todd \ Co. and ~ the New
York papers have made my lame rather conspicuous by
earblps the letter received from Web you, II is IN
your power 70 return the letter When wrote 10 O.
f. Todd n Co. did u on the recommendation OF II. f.
his endorsement supposed tina, the Arm responsi
bic but would Tot advertise for tbem as you can
eee by n letter, without pay ment In advance and
guaranty from them that they we're responsible CON.
hear from them again un,l saw the afsic copied, in
which they have grossly misrepresented me- also en-
ooee you another cirou sent me from yoor swndng
city, simply stating that although the hrm may have re-
them the small amount requested. wish you also 70 tn
form me II there not another scamp In your city, the
manufacturer Of an article called which he Ia
tying get country editors 10 advertise for him on ck
Il u my address, and think can post you up In sone
other rascaDy tricks perperated IN yosr city:
FL STRICKLAND,
Editor Weekly dispatch.
serssart perney and ofacer Van ArsdAle yesterday
sryy ed In the city, having In custody the young man
on the extensive alleged coffee swndlng In this
city undsY the assumed firm Of Oliphant Bartlett
Co He vNs taken before the Mayor and held 20 bail In
the sum Of % ooe 70 await hn rsa n the Court o. sss
siors Phlps vas arrested In Boston tagethev with his
b,sshsr Blu, tns discharged BY q The Jus
uces of The peaoe " that oty,