davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-12
01prtberm GemtraL @iiembobn.

A41A1zSA9 OSI~"DS|"NS N"l"TtA00N"A S%&A483eM
1S2ga91- 3 uno Bulge. .s1f4 TgSNRE
CONNER arrangement
Oa bic gtOrtbern Central @tfentapn ieBt pDaenbct unb BITS
williamsburg In ppler Separation ia, fO ~psrbtnbet fe it'd rec
8~elntaBte NIT ben 8lgen Der QDiQtamspprt ub @lmirG, Nep'
gDtf unb @rte unb Ganantatsua @tfeabatn fir mad
Williamsburg. @lmira, NcAelter, Spracule,
Niasara SAILS, 8~insbamptou, Buffalo,
Batavia, SSwesc
unb
alien Srten urlb Stdoten i'm pelliden Tbeil
oeS StaateS NewsOorf unD Canada.
Yin unb nod Wpntd8 ben 26. SUIT wsrben BITE 8u8e oeben
pte fdl9t: Yafd8tere fur Ntaeara 8als, Buffalo, 9GrrtS.
BURG, Carlisle, &bamSersbnrg. &aneater, be- lafen bic GAL
s%ertitrabsn citation UNI s nRr WOrsens unb A upr 80 Wttnut.
9tab
Durh mad Niasdra unb 8uffalo in II Stunb.
Yafasiere fir Ytttsburs, GbtcasO, Cincinnati, st. aOuts
unb anbern rtflt9en StGbten unb 9ldsen, Serla0en Bite Gal~
perifdttpn un s ubr Dfor9ens unb 10 l1hr Mbenbs.
Sir gprt. Carlisle, Caledonia, 8ebfprb unb Double GAP
Sprines, 9arrt, BURG Johannesburg, Qaneafer &C.. init ben
8isen UNI s llbr MOfstns anb 10 ubr Abenes.
Mae 3lee balten an ben r~esuldren 3pif&enfatipaen
1 JdbrpretS mad @lDtrd 81
e. DO. Niagara SanS 10
DO. Buffalo 10
DaS @epGf rirb mad AHen 5auptfattpnen tn gDef unb
Nprtb ma ftrt. .t4a
90 Greurfpns. & tdsts mad 4tasara Salts uub surad $13.
Dmra bic 8Clenpun8 btsfer Baan bis 9Dtutans sport ptrb
bic @ntternun8 os g0eitenS bebeutenb bertIrJt une mir per"
~etfen Bite Netienpen aaf nndfpleenben Vsrslet4 Der perfGte'
benen Rputen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-12
l1eberlesilde
Ndfidoc=Maenfur.

EssExgEEz&ak Die l1pter3etpneten Hepen nit benz 6duie
beS 5errn s budrb S9Dnl S@tfSsNbeosr ub .S6tfs.
Betra6ter, tn y reme n in Serbtabung un6 felen fir Seh.
nune beFeltcn unter DDrtbetlpaften 8e0tneunesn uap iu ben
mtebrtgf E n 8remer 9 GSen af etn S abr aulttBe
9 age d etne aus unb spar fur Gaiute, Steetaee unb
3mtf6snbef NIT r e et maBtsem 9ddetl6tffen ppn
berS aber nao 8aIttmpre. Der QDes uttr 8renen 1T fir
Dearf6e ~anertannt br Sertbetlbaftefe, uno ba TN Ni9tbes
nIsunasfaae bes S9eines Benz btefeen 4uS5abler has IS et
aeit d. ert bfebt, 70 %ernpfebten mir O%enjensen, tpel6e Sreun-
be une 0erpauote pun Deutftlanb berlber tpmnen lafen
pclen, uniere 0ermittelun8 hurA pbges paus ~ersebent. =
WeDnntS.
@beniu fSunen BET uns 9afaseiaeine ieber glafe unter Be-
leeang Der YlGBe fir BITE neuen uno pra6tpptl Elm.
ssriatetsn Oampff3tffe bes MDrbbeutfaen
3tEab ab gteDagDrt mad Bremen. ais aud
as Bremen SHREVEPORT
;u Sen 6 4 & en- Ter l~@pmpdgnie (febe nabrre Mnaetee1 inter
eleiGen Septneunaen fur 9tednuns Der So. @eIpte,
Reutaen upb u ct d. ELF, Nsen. en- Der S9tRe tn 81 N
y Drt, { it8eecag nplnmen wero.n, uno ba ntdn NIT &e6t
Diefsn Saifen ben 0or3ug eeben fam, unb bur1 @ng asemes
bel mns 0t ct E nj e Dor Setrl8eretsn ourdp 81 h ~ orter
Gunner 8efbert fnh, 10 %empfeblen mir aud bterin benz
Qubtfum uniere Yerntitttung.
Die @bfaprtstase Der S4tfe fnb mite fcIBt: .
.. Brelnet y. Stem. gcrt:
Bremen. Capt. ggsnsls, -. Stunt Y. Snlt
@emsgorf, y y. @antsn, 81. Suit Is. aug. 7ss
0efer. @dtien, IA. Aug. IL. Sspt. ml
gDe1ea nSterer WusfunIt penbe man f6 an 5.1
y ed unD y a & m mn, s4
Snlt1,ft SO. 113, W.eSDmbarbar., alttnDre.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

br1iesd - Aeads broken, but merely ,ome
rouge sagt1es shakine Of lists, brsndish-
ing OF cahoe, and furious swearing was done.
Peace vas finally reatored-decorum va.
out OF the q1sstiou, for how could a crowd
OF drunken nen preserve order.
We are happy to state that there were
few (honorabls exceptions) who did moi
partake in this drunken reyelry. Their
names We did not learn; but are clad to
know, for the CREDIT Of our own place. that
4. W. Steele, the Representative from this
place, did not tale part in this disgraceful
ribaldrous scene.
We confess that Il IL with humiliation wa
note these facts. Did the stain rest onlv
upon those who took part in the affair, It
would matter but little; but when the facts
60 abroad, stigma will tx itself on the
whole Territory-the finger of scorn and
derision will be pointed At the constituents
of the Bacchanalians, and the honest, sober,
respectable pioneers of Nebraska will have
to suffer with them. Is It really possible
that not single session of the Legislature
can be held without such disgraceful scenes
being enacted? The last two sessions pre-.
vious were disgraccd by scenes Of violence
and ruf6anism; and now, an extra session is
made still more damnable by a drunken
spree and ruf6an' fight. Better, ten thous-
and times over, that we never have another
session Of the Legislature, than that such
scenes should be enacted. The curse can
never be wiped out. 1t will remain, on re-
cord as long as the country shall endure
Nebraska has again been disgraced-anoth-
er foul stain has been placed upon her es-
eutcheon. Let the censure rest where it
justly beiongs.-Fforence Courier.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
A New Feature.

The Muscatine Journal gives the following
As one Of the most insteresting features of
the Fair in that County:
"For the premium of $25 for the best
pair of pantaloons cut and made by an I'M
married lady under Is years of age, the
competition was lively. Six pairs of as
nicely made mp ''unmentionables' as any
body deserves, were on exhibition. 1t must
have been n nice point for the judges to
decide which was the best-they were all
good. The names Of the competitors for
this premium were Miss Mary Springer, Miss
Polly II. Miller, Miss Z. NJ. Underwood,
Miss Sarah r. Lucas, Miss Sarah A. Brown
ing and Miss Louisa Idle. The FIRST named
was awarded the premium"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
Discraceful Scene In the Observation-Disclosures
md Mars the Presiding Dci,ies In our Gen
cral Assembly.

Disgraceful Scene In the Legislature-Bacchu s
and Mars the Presiding Dci,ies In our Gen
eral Assembly.
We learn, that on last Saturday, a most
dsgraceful scene was enacted in the House.
As we gather the facts from those who were
present, it seems that on said day, the Sec
retary had paid to each of the members
about $40, rs part Of their pay, whereupon,
they ordered n lot Of champagne to be
brought into the Secretary's room. which is
in the Capitol building. Amotion was then
made to take recess, which was carried,
and at once nearly the entire body of the
House required to the Secretary's room, to
make merry over their unexpected good
luck in having had their purses replenished.
They remained, of course, as long as a drop
of the critter' was undrunk, after which.
they returned to the room, and went into
"Committee of the Whole''-B. P. Rankin
in the Chair. We have it from good authori.
tv, that large number were strongly under
hardly keep their seats. Here followed
special and grand feast in honor of Bacchus,
at which tina. god himself presided. Mem
bers were nodding and Keeling in their seats,
scarcely able to keep their heads up. Some
were standing up, supported by the wall,
and addressing the crowd promiscuoasly
others, unable to rise, sat in their seats or
laid down upon the desks, from time to
time, drawling out, in drunken accents
"Mr. Spe-spe-e-ker, chic, why don't (hic)
you listen to NEE, (hic.") "Mr. Spe- (hic)
Speaker, Pve got (hic) the floor" At this
point OF the disgracefui proceedings, one Of
the members from Washington county came
IN and stood outside Of the bar. The Speak.
er, Rankin noticing him, remarked
''Ihe gentleman from Valley Forge will
please step inside the bar-if she is able"
whereupon, the member thus addressed
rushed toward the Speaker With his cane
drawn, and swore that he had been insulted
often enough by him. and that he now in.
tended to thrash him. Here followed ,
scene which We cannot describe; and were il
possible, we would willingly draw the man.
tie of charity around it, and for the sake Of
their constituency, and the honor of our fair
Territory, hide it from the sight of the
world. But We cannot. A ssfree fight" or
rather scuffle, ensued, in which nearly every
member took part. Fortunately (more
properly unfortunately no noses wer.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

O. When Madison, the Greek Physi
clan WAS slain, Homer said of him, ga good
Physician is worth as much as whole ar
my.' Then good medicine like Ayer's
Cafhartic Pills, is worth great deal more,
because it cures as we'll, works wider and
lasts longer. The circle of the best Physi-
cian's labor must be narrow, while such n
remedy is available to all-can DO had by
every body and is worth having.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
From the St. Joseph West.

Pikss Peak Gold DigsinSs-The Other Side.
Weappend letter from VIM. d. Smed-
ley, to the Missouri Exposition, giving an
account Of the gold mines in Pixies Peak
country, which we recommend all to read
The writer is one of a party of nine persons
Who left Ray county on the 18th of May last
Tor Pixies Peak and Cherry Creek. The
purity have just returned. having left Cherry
l'eek on the 9Th Of August. After all is
aid and done, We have, as appears from this
Iester, been foolishly sold. The Erpo,ifor
thus introduces Mr.. Smedlev's letter -
from Mr.. WIN. B. Smedley, n gentleman
Nncernln- whose probity we have satisfac-
"'y assurance, We have received for pubIi-
eaton the suhjoined communication, 1t
'p'aks for itself -
TW Editor Of the Missouri Exposition.
DEAR SIR: Permit me, through the me-
". sam OF your excellent paper, to say few
Ins' concerning Pixies Peak and Cherry
.'est dlsglngs, have just returned from
%''e places, and am surprised to learn the
Nts''ment which exists with reference to the
,l"e,named place-an excitement for which
I ISe'ss no cause. Exaggerated reports may
save been sent home by careless persons,
sa, 10 not think of the consequences which,
.'a statements are apt to produce while
SS"pF'hc'pled men, who have some Interior
N. .Ea or motive in view, have been feeding
. "s public mind with marvellous accounts
rss,a saes OF the auriferous richness of those
! AMI 'ar until II seems almost folly to try
men, w; ,e'ose the public a truthful state.
beI;sr.I ~ ."e e1pec,ation that it will be
| !, bs.n since my return, have FREQUENT
don. "s, ~; asked the question, "What hayeyou
No,s;. "'' season out there ?'' Nv answer is,
S.,sI "g Our party at Cherry Creek mum.
. s'asu one hundred and three men. inclui;ne
md w a. I'''forna and Georgia miners !;
| sa,s w ~ VIZ as much prospecting as was nee.
dons !" order to ascertain what could be
tnno. ouF seasons labor yielded US EIGHT.
n mslAss-not individually, but altogeth-
C,...' aere is little gold upon Cherry
aug IN many other places which
os.ftOseected, but not enough to pay nnv
il ~ gong out there to work. What there
,,H."," very fine and light, and cannot be
a n;.;sa With any Of the ordinary apparatus
IL s rs%s. many, on our return, going out
lssra"u the winter there, with provisions
DUNN. n' 10 last them until the middle of
H,' or LIST Of February ut farthest.
d, y " them, | fear, will perish and if
&m =. sen'preservation, | would warn
I'm" uo nave not started, to defer Mt least
Av oS' until spring. They can do no.
as,.a .aey had plenty of gold, this winter.
EAt,s " the 18th of May this wear. men
~amals perished from ala nv"
H. es., Oa'a advise all who can make from
u ,SsS 70 dollar u day to stay ut home.
i 10y cannot make more there,5'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
The Isns.

A Democratic exchange says, that the
Republican party is made up of all the
"isms" in the catalogue. We differ with
our Democratic friend. We think the isms
are about equally divided. For instance
The Democratic party has Douglasism,
bred Scottish, Despotism and Border Ruff
fanism; while on the other hand, the Re-
publicans have Republicani.m, American
ism, Whigism, and about all the Patriot
ism there is in the country Pihsfeld
Free Press.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

e. Pixies Peak is now the rage. In the
spring there will be an immense swarm of
adven,urers going in that direction. We
advise young men who value their health to
keep away from that region in the winter
1t is about ns cold rs the North Pole, and
the wind blows seventeen ways at ONCE
ST. Louis Herald.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

~ 4 I ,s wonder how it goes to kiss
AA., Mass Creatures with a horr;a mons
at Inv arsIWhy: Ia, Lucy, Of course |
h.o. Cs. Lucy-wsa Pm eo;nr to - -.
pa 10 .s sssn ana Try II. Locy finds out,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
OCTOBER ELEcTIoN.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Sept. 2sd, 1858.
Mr.. E4tfsr-Pleass announce my name in the Non
pareti Is an INDE PxxpESr CANDIDATE for COUNTY
JUDGE Of Pottawzttamie County at the approaching
October Election. And Oblige,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
Admitted to the Bar.

Our young friend, W. II. KISsMAS, was
on Wednesday last, admitted to the practice
Of law in the several District Courts of thi:
Safe lie has the ability and energy nee
.ary,N but steadily and properly directed,
to make good lawyer, and we hope he will
not be content until he is literally entitled to
that appelIation in its length and breadth.
% Capt. DoDGE, requests US to say
than any person having Uniform, or any
part thereof, Of the Council Bluffs Guards,
no. belonging to them, will confer favor
on the Company, by leaving the same at
Banking House Of BALDWIN & DODGE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

. We notice the following business
houses have received their fall and winter
socks Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
&C., F. GEEsamaS 4 Co., IIoSN & McCLEL-
LAND, and J. ID. IIo>N l. Co.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

JThe Young Mems Debating Club Of
Council Bluffs, meets at Mr.. RUE's School
House this evening. The public are respec-
lively invited to be present.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

GIVE nre requested to state that JOHN
Il. WARNER, is no longer n candidate for
The Office of Township Clerk.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
nm MISCELLANEOUS


n 10 whom these presents may
w ' 'sp, will remember that the first
.'@s Fair q the P,s'a~at'an's Agr'oa'-
Iunaal i., ,i]l be held in this city, on
'a'' Is, s'' ..s i4b inst, and be on hand with
their ss"a M ,ss~.et come forward and
not one 70. =, .s:ir both respectable and credit
make 'n n.. .. in the superior quality
.sl:. ,',jeIs. s.hibsed credisabl'' as show
o. zoe 's. interest felt by the oi'i'en' Of ro,.
ing 'ns . in the products Of our rich
a Nv and 10 the handierafs of her citizens,
'',,. ANU - .noo our citizens the importance
. We urge o ap exhibition, every thing that
p p' :. EIsl, to add, in the least, to the At
VIZ . ~ of the Fair. The premium list, as
rsli.hea, is defective in many respects i ors
WEB. ss' to ar sa premiums to things Of mer
power Mentioned =" in the list, and we have no
y . 10. ,hs, will avail themselves Of that IT
00a', -, and make suitable awards in oil
p p.... Of tho kind calling for the exercise OF
,sst power. hwill be remembered 'na'
- ', nsr,ou, except member of the s0clety'
belonging to the family Of member,
w, enter any article for Exhibition. For
Membership Tickets, apply to SAMUEL KSEP'
,rs, Treasurer.
PROCEEDINGS OF COMMON COUNCIL.
FRIDAY, October l, 1858.
II. Council met pursuant to adj ournment
p,s,en,-the Mayor and Aldermen CASA
=, CARPENTER, COCHRAN, NYE, SnoExAkEE
spd TREySoR.
III. minutes of last meeting were read and
,,js,ed amended, so rs to mako the Keso'
yn,,os offered by Mr.. TREYsoR for letting the
contract for digging the ditch to drain Indian
Ct.cs rssa, tha, i, be let in two station con-
r,e,s instead Two srperate contracts, and
.,,o 80 ns,o snow that the Council adj ourn'
d 10 meet Oct. LIST.
Arepar. from the City Engineer in regard
to Inc grade of Broadway, and the progress
+ ne pavements on said street, was read
spi ordered filed.
NJ. CasApr, offered resolution declaring
the office held by Henry Allen vacant, or
tie ground of absence. Resolution laid OF
the table for the next meeting.
The following accounts were referred K
,ae Committee on Claims.
One Of 500, in favor of Isaac Reele.
One Of $520,27, in favor of William IL
Folsom.
One Of $500, in favor eff Sam. Perrin.
The following accounts were allowed:
One in favor Of Vim. Baker, for II
dav, work on streets $23 90
One in favor Of Ross Biggs, for 81
DAYS work assisting engineer SIS so
One in favor Of Lewis Burger, for 80;
yard, Of fill on Centre Street $15 90
On motion, the Council adjourned.
Attest: FRANK STREET,
City Recorder.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
~ First Arrival Of 4
FURNITURE AND CARPETS

EMPORIUM, NO. 1.
GALL AND SEE SAM. 4 JIM PORTER
u FIELD. We invite patrons, well as all who
do not consider themselves as such, ~uGap9aA
to visit this POPULAR ESrABLIsH- eftA@sa
NENT, and see for yourselves, our
IMMENSE STOCK Or
EsrsSssss, Csgpses = WesAss wssss.
We feel warrantsd in saying that the prices shall
pieses. J. POhy1HS1EtD.
~ Store Room q Middle DYcad~ay fnl-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

The two rooms on Pearl Street, adjoining the County
Judges Ofice. Possession given in a few DAYS
Enquire OF HORACE EVERETT,
April Q, 1853.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
Wagons for Sale!

~ SUPERIOR HORSE AND OF WAGONS
- for ssle cheap Epquira At the Livery Stable Of
no exlTn poBANY,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09

z BBLs. LARD ofL--.or sale II aa &
y rsSf HoSS b necLHLAEp
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01
LATER FROM TEXAS.

by the arrival of the steamship Mexico at New Orleans
learn that at the recent election the democrats elected
their entire State ticket, follows:
Royal T. Wheeler chief justice Of the supreme court
G. w Buckley, associate justice.
Malcolm ID, Graham, attorney general.
Clement r. Johns comptroller
Cyrus II. Randolph, treasurer.
The Indians troubling the settlers the San Saba
and Llano
gentleman reports having seen 500 horses under the
charge Of fifteen Indians, at the Horse Head crossing Of
the Pecos They were driving towards Mexico There
being only three whites, effort could be made to over,
haul the Indians.
The San Antonio Ledger of the l7th says
The quartermaster last week despatched from this city
to Fort Bclknap two hundred thousand pounds weight Of
subsistence stores for the expedition about start against
the Indians. The expedition will number about four hun.
dred men, and be absent some three months
rumor reached San Antonio the 10th instant that
Indians had been the At,scoso and Medina
The San Antonio Ledger OF the goth referring to the
reported killing of soldier by Capt Bradnte near Fort
BcllSnap, says:
We yesterday had a conversation with a gentleman
who saw the man killed The circumstances as stated
to us, follows Capt Bradfute commanding com.
panies and Il, I'd cavalry encampcd the Clear fork
OF the Bazos, about fifteen miles from Belknap About
the 10Th OF july and on the opposite side OF the river
from the camp, several men playing dice on box
and amongst them soldiers Captain Bradfute rode
his horse the river to where the were playing
and ordered the soldiers to return to camp striking two
OF them, and he also struck the deceased twice The
latter struck back but his blow did not knock the captain
down, even cause him to stagger upon which Brad
flute stepped back, drew out his pistol with both hands
cooked it and shot the soldier The soldier was unare
and sober When Strengthening the body of deceased
Bradfute is said to have remarked that the death of that
man would be burden upon his conscience during all
bis after-liie.
Abont five or ten days afterwards court Of inquiry
was held at the camp, but what took place had not
pred The civil authorities sent to have Bradfute ar
rested but he denied their jurisdiction and refused to
give himself up, and is sim at large in command Of the
companies Deceased belonged to company X
The San Antonio Texan of the 10th says !:
The contract for boring Artcsian wells in Western
Texas has been taken by Messrs Punham & Co.. OF Ala
bama all except the wells between San Antonio and La
redo, for which there We're no bids The company will
immediately commence the fu!filment OF said contract
This will form in Western Tcxas and increase
the value Of the lands in that vast extent Of country
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-01
MEMS FROM MEXICO.

The Mexican Extraordinary of the Sh Of July has been
received at New Orleans but 1t contains news for the
reason assigned in the following extract
g On Tuesday morning we were put In possession Of
notice from the governor of the district accompanied by
order to the governor from the minister Of Goraacn
to collecs from fine Of tlolsan dollars for the
publication of news, (iot specicd) and to caution
against the publication OF any political of thscoun
try, except it be taken according to the text (teraa
meate from the Diaro Ogicial, pain of
consequences.
our sense of duty renders it imperative upon rs strictly
obey the laws and mandates of the authorities Of the
country in which permitted to live shall here
after be unable to give large amount OF The current
news OF the country the orders of the government p
cling it beyond power to make of the contrbu
tions OF our many worthy correspondents"
Intelligence has been received from Vera Cruz to the
7th Of August.
The Progeso states that Sefores Escaudon and Bngas
remained in custody at the police barracks Mexico and
SO rigdly kept solitary that they not allowed to
read even their foreign correspondence brought by the
English packet They had also been deprived the Pr.
greso adds, OF mattress to lie Our readers will
member that those the gentlemen who refused to sub
nit to the demand that they should discount the paper
the clergy to the extent Of Of thousands
dollars for Znloaga.
The Pyreso declares that letters have been received
Vera Cruz from ID. Bernardo COuto, Zuloagas ci-irmd
counsellor and friend, but Disguised with him. de-
claring that his government must soon fall and the
P3reso has no doubt Couto would join the constitution
alists If he thought he would he received
Mramon Is said to have obtained from the government
800 900 in the clergy paper which to raise funds to
meet the constitutonaliss, and full powers to enforce
the decounng Of it in the interior after the fashion Of
Zuloaga himself in the capital.