davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13
Gen Jackson's Duel With Dickenson

Editors Of the ". Y. Daily Ne'CS
Some time ago saw III your paper a
statement about the duel between Gene.
raj JacNson and Dickinson, fought before
the year 1900, which account was erro.
neous IN several particulars. Desrous of
correcting these errors, | offered to furnish
YOU an account of the duel, told me by
General JaCkson's bographer aud inti-
maie friend, John III. Eaton. lie and |
were once travelling iogether,an inquir
ed how he oblaiued such accurate inior-
malion about General Jackson, for that
many circumstances contained IN his book
knew myself to be true. He said he
frequently visited General jackson, and
they used to sit up late talking over
events, and on his return TO his bedroom
he committed to paper what the General
said concerning himself.
The following is General Jackson'S own
account of the duel told 10 Gen. Eaton,
who related the same to me:
jackson settled al Nashville between
The years 1890 and 1900, AMI began the
practice Of law. Dickinson was already
there, following the same profession. he
WAS great ducIist, having killed several
IN duels, and almost cerlain 10 kill nj ,n,
Inst lire. His mode of firing Was uncom
mon. Instead Of raising his pistol from
his side to fire at the word, he would
brng II down from above until he rot il
TO the proper level and then fire. All
Of the MERCHANTS in Nashville had Dick
inson retained in their behalf, and he be.
ing the only lawyer there until Jackson
came, no redress could be obtained by the
opposite side. General Jackson refused
to be retained by these merchants to the
exclusion of all other parties. The con.
sequence was that he issued sixty writs to
the first term of tic court at Nashville.
lie issued wrts against ihe merchants,
who until then had gone scot free. This
irrltated them, and they being desirous
of getting Gen. Jackson out OF the way,
inci'ed Dickinson to provoke duel. lie
began by acting on trials offensive to the
General.
/ lie demonstrated with Dickinson, and
/ p'ainiy told him that he would not sub.
init TO such disrespectful Treatment
Dickinson persisted, and Gen. jackson
challenged him. The time and place for
/ the combat were fixed upon, and the
news spread for miles around. There
were at least two thousand persons on
ground, and bells were made as if il were
at a horse race.
Dickinson himself bet jackson that he
would kill jackson at the first fire.
Dickinson fired first, and his ball hit Jack.
son on the righI pap and peeled his breast.
lie had callouS lump there nnliI the
dnv Of his death. As soon as the smoke
OF Dickinson's pistol blew away, he saw
Gen. jackson sill standing. and excInim
ed Haven't | killed the damned rascal
yet z Gen. Jackson told Gen. Eaton
that until then he meant 10 give him his
life, but on hearing these words he raised
his pistol, fired and killed Dickinson in
stanLly. =.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13
srltrtrG Sturu.
THE MODERN YOUNG LADY.

The pubic are experiencing vast mum
ber of sensations now days on the much
agItnLcd subject of Woman. Her rights.
her wrongs, her troubles and her trials,
Ars being sounded form from the hrazen
lungs ut scores oi Wumeu's Associations,
AmcuorslInS Conventions. aud Debating
S"cirIcs. Now, is II not right lbat some
body sti"ud hand down TO poslerily AN
exact dagucI,corIp OF he fa,r creature
Tor w"unI IL. lhe revolution is being
NIu"gHt
We are not going TO portray the ideal
Woman u: eSNayl>ts aud poets -nor the
angelic woman TO whom rLNm-rs address
tiUrlI etfusiuns ~ eXecrable blawk versr-
nor the real Woman, whose pure and un-
wearyIng devotion burns unheralded be.
SIDE the herilh oi Hume--buL simply the
modern young iudy, whom YOU may
NEE. IN nearly every dwelling ia New
l"rk-aye, aud throughout the whole
United States, too, II you choose TO seek
for her.
One might think, from the frequent
illusions to "rosy cheeks" IN our national
literature, that we abound in such natu
raj advantages, but that isn't the CASE
The complexion Of the modern young
lady is "A dull lead wbte--like taiIow or
.discoiOred wax--heI eyes like AZ though
the, had been boiled, and are about as
devoid OF expression as the optics OF any
wax dnx IN shop window, Her hair,
which she generally wears IN pruiuslou
of bushy rlugets, is screwed up IN BITS OF
old newspaper all night and half the mex;
day. Her lips are pale, and her teeth
black and decaying-lhe result OF ealiug
TO much candy, cloves, and cardamun
see Is, OF which the modern young !sdy
keeps good supply in her pUchet, Her
shape "exquiste"-so all her female
friends say --bv which we understand that
she Is lsll and sim, like an overgrown
celery stalk, and about AS large around
the excrucIating hltle waist as the diane
Ger OF a moderately sized bean pole.
She is 'exuaysgapliy fond OF reading
knows all Byron and Tom Moore by
heart, and peruses all the yellow covered
literature ~ fast as il issues from the press.
Indeed, she sometimes writes poetry her
sell, Of which We can devise no better
comparison than q quantity Of thrice di
luted milk She considers Shakespeare
.bore, and rational reading makes her
head ache J
Her health is extremely delicate -
strange to say, she is almost martyrized
with those hor,id headaches IN the morn.
ing, whenever she has danced and sipped
water ices u,hI midnight the evening be-
fore. Sine is afflicted with strange feel
iugs" and unaccountable huilerings OF
the heart, nd any IiuIe excitement tl'rows
her ,nio strong Mysteries. OF course, the
molern Young lady dDn't believe IN daily
.exerclse--iL would be The death of her 10
walk bali block, unless Ibere Is pros
pect OF meeting Theodore Exquisite On
Bro ,dway, aud then she will walk half
way down to the battery without a mur.
muTl
She thinks il vulgar to know anything
about household duties; never was in the
kitchen bat once. aud then saw a spider.
and nearly tainted away! She dob't
know whether soup is made ia frying
pan or tea.kettle; cant make bssad !,
don't know the use o! Q dish pan,ssad
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

CURRANr WINg.--ln answer TO tie re-
quest Of correspondent, we give the fol
lowing recipe. Druse eight gallons oi
red currants with one quart Of raspberries.
Press out the juice, and to the residuum
after pressure, add eleven gallons OF cold
water. Add two pounds Of beet root
sliced as thin as possible, TO give color,
and let them niuse, with frequent stirring
for twelve hours then press out lhe liquor
as before, aud add il TO the juice. Next
dissolve twenty pounds Of raw sugar in
the mixed liquor, and three ounces Of tar
tar in powder. In some bours the fer
menlalion will commence; when this is
complete, add one gallon of brandy, let il
stand for one week and then rack off and
LEI IL stand two months. IL may now
finally be racked off, and placed in cool
cellar. where il will keep for years. The
cidar white wine is pleasant beverage ;
here is The recipe. Mix sixteen gallons
OF apple juice, sixteen pounds OF honey,
four ounces Of white tartar, enclose in u
bag one ounce each Of cinnamon, cloves
and mace, and suspend them in the wine
while fermeutng. When this fermenta-
.s;eesis complete, add one gallon OF rum.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

who knows its proper use) is in very ma.
ny cases injurious to sick negroes. given
as 1t is so 'ndiscriminately. am persua.
ded that many cases of fever can be cured
without it.
If you deem tie above practical re.
marks woithy of place in your popular
and useful magazine, they are at your
service.
Yours,
RALPH BUTTERFIELD
Near Natchez, Miss, 1853.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

Az negro celebration lately, an Irish.
man stood listening to colored speaker,
expatiating government and freedom;
and as the orator came TO period from
the highest and most poetical Fights, the
lrishman said:
'Bedad, he speaks we'll for nagur
didn't he nowg
Somebody said He isn't negro, he
is only half negro
Only half nagur, isiti Well, Il bali
nagur can talk in that style, I'm think
ing a whole nagm might bate the proph.
ct jeremiah
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

A kind hearted little spouse, bonneted
and shawled, very recently appeared at
the door of a room where her good natur.
ed liege lord was about TO indulge in a
comfortable snooze.
My dear, l am going shopping. What
shall bring you to comfort youP
Il don't know, love; don't think Of
anything | want particularly, just now.
Come and kiss me. I will tell you, how.
ever, what don't want you to bring me-
'What is it, prayP
Pray don't bring me in debtp
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

A man greatly in debt, on his death
bed, said to his friends:
Il only wish to live till have paid my
debts
His friends commended the motive Of
his prayer, and the sick man in low
tone proceeded:
And if heaven would grant mo this
favor, | know my life would be very long
indeed
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

A paper giving an account Of Toulouse
France, says:
ut is large town, containing sixty
thousand inhabitants built entirely Of
brick i
This is equalled only by known de-
scTipton Of Albany, which runs thus:
Albany is city Of eight thousand
houses, and twenty thousand inhabitants
with most Of their gable ends TO the
street =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

The general opinion is, that the vainest
OF all birds is the peacock. We .hnk the
goose is the vainest. A goose, when en-.
tering a barn through lhe doorway, Inva-
riahly bobs her bead to avoid hitting the
top. Evidently every goose thinks her
self at least fifteen feet high.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

Wilkins-'Really this is not to be borne.
Who are you, sir? and who was your
tather2'
Homebrea-'Who was my fatbers-.
My father was the first inventor of thresh-
ing machines. am the first of his make
and can be set in operation at very lit
tie expense and at the shortest notice.
So look OUT
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

THINK OF TuIs SERIoUsLY.-No life
can be wei! ended that has not been we'll
spent; and what life has been well spent
that has had no purpose, that has accom-
pIlshed no object-that has realized no
hope.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

A spendthriGt who had wasted bis pat
r'mony, rallying frugal country gentle
man. said, among other things:
I'll warrant those buttons On your coat
were your grandfalher's.'
Yes said the other, 'and l have got
my grandfather's lands too
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

The announcement of the marriage at
Auburn Of Mr.. Edward Straw to Miss
Eva Smiley suggests the probability that
he tickIed her with proposal, and that
she laughed consent
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

RIDDLE.-It was done when it begun.
it was done when it was half done, and
yet wasn't done when it was finished
Now what was it OF course you can't
guess. Will this do9 Timothy Johnson
courted Susannah Dunu. 1t was done
when it was begun, and it was done when
it was half done, and yet it wasn't Dunn
when it was finished-for it was johnson.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

ment, tainted, and remained for time
insensible,
The Young adventurer left his name
carved in the depths of The Maelstrom-
the name of the first and only person
that ever gazed upon its mysteries.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

'Pompey, why is a journey round dis
world like cats tail
We'll, Cuff, | dosn't 'zactly see any
sembIance 'twixt de two cases.
We'll, den, niger, spec I'll have to
tell you. Bekaze it am fur 10 the end
Of it,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

%, my FRIEND said doctor, to an Irish
patient, be composed; we must all die
once
And it's that what vexes me- replied
Pat; If could die half dozen times,
I'd not care haIt.penny about this
time
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

There is time to speak and time TO
keep ilence.'-iSolomon.
Isn't ii a little uncommon to a woman
that appreciates more than half Of that
wise maxim?
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

An lrishman caught hornet in his
hand, but dropping it, exclaimed:
BE jabers, what kind of teeth your
birds have in Amerky 2
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

Why was Pharaoh's daughter like .
broker Because. she got little proph-
ct from the rushes on the banks.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

Mister, l say, | suppose you don't know
of nobody who don't want to hire nobody
to do nothing, don't you? The answer
was: Yes, DON'T
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

Gently the dues are DER me stealing,'
as the man said when he had five bills
presented to him at one time.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13
N UNI B ER IS.
Durllrtu.

The light Of others days is now sup
posed to have been a tallow candle.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13

Why is lean dog like man in med
ltation because he is thin cur.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02
whe was & Juuius p

Col. Bsusoa, in has isThirty Years.
View" abridgsmens, gives hia opinion
Of who was the ''Man in eIrou Aagk, .
in the following tsrss aRd smoosh style :
ssWben the author % this abr fdgeme ent
lsays Col. Bentonl was tea wears cid,
which vas il the last decade borrowing Z
Laiyy y diyisiea Of ssEae in tha expression j
OF the last century, and before anifght-
snsd wYStasa had thrown darkness on the
aGthSrRAip of Junius, il wss wel eonse-
ded thas there vas bat one man IN Eag-
laHi o. the world, whs united ia him
self NIL the qualities 8E head, heart and
temper, all she incidents OF pnliticAl
and personal life, which the wS4Ging Of
those letters required; bat one man who
had sasa power 20 dive tha Engiish lam
guagaya sHeh @Hogleagss af men. and
things, such amplitude Of infornsti on,
sueh lofty and daring spirit, such indace-
mers TO pubii>h his thoughts and con-
oeal his name, au orstorical fame al
ready 90 great as TO set him shove tias
assumption Of that Of Janias, great as il
was. That one man Was Lord Chatham,
then old and ouk Of favor With The king
and dominant parties relegatsd (by his
peaFagel 10 that sFHospital Of Inouga,
blaa," the House Of Lords, wheacs hc
patriotic voice souId reach sha Oomnoxss
Of Englaaa retired to hia country seat
Hayes, Ahd all visitors shut oat; dis
cansgnted, despairing, restless. and zee.
ing no say 10 reach the people bus throi
the press, and by maan8 81 appeals; boIs
10 andasisy, pstriotia to tamerity, Ant
the m9ya impFessiVe because shrouded ID
che .saystsry ef ~ anknawn origin. 81
sssSd Lord 0hathAm ana duains in tbs
lastsEpavt u Ehs century in whish they
lived, convertible characters. iEfsntioa
In rysYs0u.ss s ssE E5 asEgE @
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

- Ws ars glad 10 Learn fRom oms fFiend
ooloRel Mill@, wha has iass FssuFmeo
from the Pias&s Valley ssma kuaaEed
miles west, tkas all Is life smd auiaaa-
tiop In tAat garden Of AEsefsCay the Val
Icy of the Platte River. The gsIonel
expresses auch grasiHaaEfOn and ever
sux psiss tAas inssead % . dozen 81 fws
dwsgIings which were eeaatad i 9sv
months ago, be can count about unG
handred and twsnsy ave COED dwellings,
and predicts for the Platts VALLEY, which
IL eve bandred miles long and lr0m ahxes
TO hvs in wasisAs tie AsBs aeEt1ssnens ii
the Territory withiH sns yeaF. The Col
IL cne q tas swE sstslws in Nebraska
spd is Fully posted.
The character Of she inhabitants Il
that of the most easarpsisfng and iaaaHs
sxions.--- 0mabG Republican.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02
j swskEital ismysFamwas essmaesHa those
M W. j Mlssads j "a 81 i i sssAd 45aarlng


1 the last ten years, England has had Al
Irish Eebsllisn. delicate rslations viii
rexoIasienised France, . KafaF war .
Cape Csgamy, s5rimaaw war, . wax witi
saeaia % Is sass engaged n be
] ssossa was with cAiaa, and in crushing
I asmsasaag gsbsaaian il hez aass ARaaaz
gEaS khA1sssS ISL
i Ii Is getting mere aifaeuit, svery year
70 maks weekly paper saecssd ID heu
York, wiahops large capital FormeF.
II, Jeurneymar printers, and poor scrib-
EkleR iks SsgsAats ed the saa
muEh 70 tAsmatives And sosae Of tbs
moss profitable waeklses in this city we're
originally started % cash capital d
sAaA 80 wiz ID sssaa iasssancsss
short credit Tor type and ! small sap-
ply BR pspew. Lately hpwesegs grasraag
capitalists havs hesn attracted by sAs
rieh hsxvssss gasAsrsa hye fss feEsaaaas
sass eE papers, and have InenoP-
llossa the aled, to the exclusion OF prin-
ssEs and writers, except as humble sna-
piogees. ThsEe is a0e literary paper
here, eos exazaple, called the Golden
Prize. which. although edited IS wall
~ any papa If sits elsss, szdployiAg -
tale AMI sketch writers some Of the best
pens in the Union, and expending asmall
fortune, sveEy noAth, ia adxsfazing, is
reported to have eonseeratsd SiaO, 900
to the purchase of jeweIry, a portion of
which, worth from Rity cents to several
haaamd aOllars, is forwarded to svsvy
person who sends on s. fog 8 year 'sSub-
seTipsicu. II Is useless, of course, for
poor devils with. no other capital than
industry, lesEsing, perseverance,, and
genius, sli Of which capital can bay "a
easily - ii can bug beef and carrots, TO
contend against such odds Newspaper
ssaders, axe ether people, 20 where they
can get the best and the most for thair
money. By the by, there was Iits1s
breszs.lass wsss, al the City Hall, con.
segnisg TIRE asazsie Golden Prise. The
inducements held aut to
By ne pEoprietors, who
would seem to be newsp&psr-snad, and
are understood to have vowed to spend
their private fortunes, which are large,
in gratifying their ambition 10 have
rs msp 3 wiasly circulated paper in the
world, have eauked subscriptions to pour
IA from all parts Of sAssontinens. These
facts coming to the ear ok Mayor Tie
a4an, he was persuaded by interested par
ties that the giving Of presents BY ypHb-
Iishess isiHanaSral, or, at any rate, yfo- |
IatiYe sf the statutes, made and provided
By the rebrsseatatlvea bf the good people /
of the stass Of New York against loster-
les and gambling. The proprietors Of
he GsGden Prize wars therefore arrest /
I'd ; bsa the Mayors COUNSEL told him |
bat kahad DO right to Enterfere in the
n sstersnaa that he had already rendered !
limself liable to Be proceeded against
'or damages. So that was the laat Of it, I
Tie new building erected BY the pE0-
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

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saas saasss aAaaas aAis slmas m@y aak b
aEassa. We srs nn sha egs ~ dsss in
for or A@Aisss sysaama ag kiE9 n "a
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or tezTiAle essssa - auH naapAs; shansesI
10 ns0sasaEy - taas hs8a II sshaA wa agss
abQg. 70 ada laas.ws hesag iysspaxabls
KsziR EpaR 6Rraaawss aaa aahamwst as wa
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nankiass a. pxnp esaa ID aaahsg. eg kasa
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ha aawAsw 10 gisa some aama af aAslsmm4
dencg aad efsaa khass iagal aam-sssi D -.
nopoiias have npaa kka 6nanss Al 5 s 81.
OF oar cOuasEgs W zay ~ wsEmikssd "a
take sa1Ha s&Esasss fFam ~ agsaaas ex
Ananra In shs New York Esraaa AZ I
latk date. Tue HsYAEd sssiaa8S ~
SsAols sAsaag sa spsaiS ID sha q
@ so a0a1, saa af iskis azmassss 80
@66 o., 600 aRa leaked g il 10 sasases
az Haaks NEARLY @4d II Il .ngs.
sansea. fm tAs aze@ T6gk KAsskss w s. s ssss i
sWsa d hsesng lAassA@H& 90 Ssla vii
s& ahank a@shA raaaaA ia ia, 80 aAAssaaa
sam OF go 900 Q0s = shNss haaka
&lOae, by iha end AZ shs naxa lAsss
m0ntasgsG r "a n EaamaaAa
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khs sapazHK ssnaasl cS 60 80 d
as8ssgs a aasx pszm4gy ~ III IA 10 aw-
idsns HI AveFy. mi0a tAMk aagasal wgasa
+! sssA I ! - pSs
ivs - Z sszs a lsas sisS Iab6z
Of ita iass dnass I'D RssnHing ths pxaa
dusiag slaaasss a 80 #2sy aaxsh "a.
Asmsh iss lxnaa saaa Naa skaas
asRsy wAsx 4 sasRs his -
a RsHas RFops Kis I'll sssaa
IaAsk fhms city - kwaA aAz
tAe II 80 maaassES wi A u wgsazA q wss
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powses BY ~ sastssqelng ag q BaRkias
Sys II s6waz FiEa " IS Il " III
Tea, faxzasrs, neshanies ana 8sssss.
viii yoa g5ys yeaw~ wuaea % huila un 1
.powars ~ hs wAaiaM& &y Il @@assa-prsus
awis4osgaayS wAsoa @gMas lSmass ssA A sll
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fss korgss tas wsgaIzks ak N 81 -.
&s asmsgfs Sasksaz, NAsd assssk NRSssN q Il
"a $hs Maafmas aaRA saha asaa uzs 80
AAAsae& ffows sA.s Yufm 80 - -
AgeagE sEsaa yeas time 80 ssAins 80
the agsMEy % hAaks, SD Is sksSaas.
saAaeaa whisA now amsraumA yna
aGsse - sEsasaixa "a saA - 49, d
siaA osa go Nsezm 80 sssss,
] sSkX @A Assaay maM Nssaa Es mz szlfk azazs.
t@kK u NA vssszgaa AL - fsls 80 II.
I sa y aSaMk sS A -
asp4Aa aa - agz ~ . =
wssH q y II - - a55nasa.
a0ng Iasa gk8 asssssx sg yss.s al IT, -
haild@ - u siinalak iassi siiiase 4
ygsE - sa sh
M@aF asaa ~ go iagab ~ pe@@a =
& - aEk 5sZ & 5m ~ 80 III ); s 8.
% "a sa ID
aSsm haasA Jim aSn "A n -
skasA u SasR ss agM IL "a &c
yes sIn saFsiK TpsH whea hse Lea !,
= 1850 i
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

Pas DeolSu, at EmksEsman. bewed
big bead 10 aeaansn bati shash whEaaed
past, ak inches above bis ssaFsksn.
ssFaith, saya Pit, roma nsveg loosas
anythlAg BY polisensss' = 2 -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

- A wag selTa of bua9asng shcssse
ksRpsg whaee tea was 90 wAak that IA
opald d'a1 a. up the spous of The tea- -pss.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

sabssribs for the BVal.z.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

Cur NeW KaEk Correspondence
NsUpspe7 Cogyssp0aaents-- The Lati-
tAas alIotced fhem-- Great BTitaim
and america iaa the raes Of MatsriGi
Progress GIea. BrisaiR Ahead-
he d!6scasitg Of starttns b sSsskss
PGpax-T FOO Raaag CGpSfalists 81 .fA4
Fasad-B B4fy0T 9tsHsaa asad the Gold
ea Prize Ths Mayor FiooreG- Tbs
zhs Reao Bpitdiug ef tks N. 7, DAILY
Tim&s. -.--| -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02
WEEKLY ADVERTusaGa
sg0R~W W0RK. !.
WEEKLY BUGIR.

LtIl}tfTf f7t TT :. dJ
WEDNESDAY, NAY, 26, 1858.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

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Rsg~ OMes No. 8, Pkasaix Basek. ~ Htasya,
Had sf Rrssdass. -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-06-02

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