davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-25

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9DfsAAzoAs &aK WN&&M z&a M&&4&#&~aE
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-25

The following dispatches are said to
have been exchanged to day by the Queen
aud President Buchanan, bat We do NOS
see bow II was possible as our Halifax
correspondent informs Us thai no dis
patches can be transmitted for several
days: .s---.
ssTIsBsoa CAsTLE, August 6, 1858.
"PgEsIpExT BUcAAsAN-DeaT Sir Al
you will not permit ma to "yisit" you,
allow me to drop you line.
Faithfully yoaFs,
isVEeTozTA RggrNA."
KxrEY on rRxslpRSr BUCHANAN 30 sE1
QgKxE.
"Washington, August 9, 1858.
ssAIy dear Madam s-It Is my impress
lea that yoa have dropped ensagh o
your line already, and EbaG yuu ars run
ming the thing into ths ground.
fsYouPs faithfully,
aJAmRs BvcHAEAH,"
IN. r. Peel.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-25

SoLB.-Ths Oqaswka people goE % :
gEaak exelgemanE, the eshsg day. npua .
mysterioas PAIR Of hgsechas found i'm tha
woods, spoa the lows side al sha river.
The garment was carried 70 oquewka, :
crowd collected, and search was inssi-
sataa " lsakeF was found, dressed ID
some person SO Warsaw. Ik h@iaa e
the GsFaaAn language, An integpreteg 81
procured, who ta1e8 aAAs Is azuweu &c
em4assss ssssAy ahv unfarsanaEe pegeon sAssaad
drewa hlmseif. The sigaRtaTS ksins
that os we'll known young mans FaSa6
ing il ths vicinity, ham&ns genklsman
went 10 the boagdlnghoase 81 the o.
ceased 20 oemmunieake The saa imssal l.
igsanas wAsw wAs hOEEiGsd by mssEiAg ~
mna who had besn sAs innoeeat eaass q
ali Ehs axoitamsnG. IL appears shas b
was on Ehs Iowa ataoge. baa wiahsd vi gI
10 0QuAwka 20 mail Eke lester. FiRdins
no bbas apposiss that plsss, be ssa-
elaaea 10 no - the EiEsE o liEtis aimtAnss
whsre hs kna@, there was . boat Bnl
| be bad 10 pasa through mad and wafer,
and be bad Ais Sanday cleshes on. Sd
h9 ho0k shsm sg, EsR& nmksa Do u
baaG, ROe il, aaa rowsd baak to gss hi
| gsFEsnss. Bat alas, the 0qRgwks
! people had, 10 the Haaansime, carried
Shsm away and wafe haSing q xrmnd p0x
wu@ esaF tham. Hs romed % chs giwsl
Aaa sndsE Us fEisaalg shelter of soml
bushes, concealed he nAcksaaess zat3
sveninS, whsn be walked around -
carner 10 AIS house. The 0quawkkaAl
lost M isgm aad khs sAs TsuEem hia lss
ssz-=it il Aikeais Go iedga wkish is 81
greater disAppoiassd. :. Haaeksgs.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-25

RY~ Thssa ara thousands Of msn still
out of employment, both in Eastern and
Western cisies- The price Of labor has
fallea every whsrs. 10 Chicago, iaeoE-
srs can be procured At afty cents per
dag, bat many rRIuss TO work as aIls
ratAaT than 10 do IL II shat pgise.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-25

- Jim Lane is . eandidals for ths
Esegislaenre ID p0ukIas nou0tg, n, r.,
Jsm is resroggsSan9. Es has Dot been
long siucs be wanted Rsdpash 70 AaEa'-
cate hia elaiuas fDr Ebs presidesaa5.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-25

pe0a BUalgaa& aamy essAs0Ts Sn tala
SEass hare bseosas g hailsw from de-
penslng apea shs pssAsEng bassness slnns
fos bread thaE aesarag aF Shezm h@Te pro-
pcsea Ia saII thasves kor saSve- pips
81 aoaK ssaks nax ksss Sgass GssssEe.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-25
WEEKLY BUGLE.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1858,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-25

L vs. NaAln - E1@M R&@N s. NANzHz#
asun w slas masfE l III
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q Ais gailAnsry; bHs his rishass Nsssss
ia The Asad &c las heaRaifal. ana nee
al Msky Blaas1a. 90
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ssm - s14s MM884 0N& - -
80 EaNsa1s wAach waa besaa aaAsg
wsFh hansR shEaRgh lRnmy = psaaea -
saeA kns - arse nayal Battle II ~ -
E@zAAtA@s N4&e&&& EN&&$s
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-25

- M@amM@ SN@$& - g &&@M# E.
syTasass cir Bank, III s. Spa-
Eicasyig. dFovsR kna cAssas Is loasr
Figk& Fa
MssuAaaas' nanR, PnossAAsuss. J. a.
1s,--yig. two faanaisss ssaias 60 II n
aiss&1sa % lei en Fselss IT,.
HIoa Bank, n z I, q z-siir. ssiirs
female and oewa. y
Warwick Dws&s H. 4. ge.~~vsR. al
genuine ID xssasls a -
On gsaAs iU@M sSxses s. ses
hfaRaAnmsss nsaky M6wpms& n d a,
On lowa aa4A j. fsEaale aaaA - aS
FieulIsral inp as,ts 81 laMss 80 E
seo fsaaass - psrssall Is i --Rsa
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sd-xig- 6Essa q wsa haRsaB.
HasEfoEa Baaks conn. Sc, spasieus--
Wig. Ssmals, sAkIo Mna shfsl1.
M@wasa Bamkimg @6.. NaAss. %, nj.
ssssa~-sig. geasasss e hAsess EesaiEiEAx
t--aalIeg 0a IaSs
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&aa 90 On fk ssssm BssS 80 saEs
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bnl ~ M4z --xE&. aas1ss ~ -.
D. - ii ~ lslSs-
sNsRp @hmmse 6asAssm Mnak - q
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-25

The AIsdo lEowal Record relates shs
following incidsas snd youshea Eor IA
ExnEk
4 cattle driver, passing q faxmhouss
on the read naar AfaH0, 6amamdad AZ !
good lp0efAg youag woanan who sseo<
p ths deer, . glass 81 wassE. Whan 80
bxoaghsas, &ass dkissr RMEs her Q kiss.
Tie wemaa gas amxa@sd at hia imsgs
aua ~ aaeis IA heR kasbanA eaMsa hnssAs
she taid hsna sk the ArfvaA hMAzez II;
IS MhseA Ii Aeonxas 30 SnasnaaA Ehak ks
aaaaled 6psahmfah ham Asssasa eAa
askaG &kEaE AAs hlxAwaE pnh ss faAs 80
pexhaps, - make hsm gpesxm Ass beaEFs
lie kasbaza oy1sssnk hsaa AssS clsas8s q
hsm wssh hss ossaass ahA E*as Il 6kms
Isagaa sssAs esRm - pisaiasa Giams y
80 aps hasa aids e sessss saA saanpes4
kssss, % kieN 90 kanna5fnl q wasaan, fAaa
ha gs@3zfSN tzsn iced KlsA hns ha wumI a
say III Mua#h mA@sza d. sms 800 srada
haaA@aA Mas amp saaa pa I'D by eh1a
xssnk eaasssinn saz ~ % Amxm heTsnA
Mlsaln& haa bssh doAs gsss maTeed So lal
she MnafH anR@s III - aaRisae mama& -
him g Nmanmges fog lo@t ums. Ke 80
"A IsSesx a3Esed vie Joy, aaIled 0as 9
80 bill - fe6aiv#a ~ hAa -
arasjoysa hAsband, sahAeioas III hAyiaa
aAds 3 assa haxEA q, sekaxns hnaAe egf3
/ u assg0eax EhaE skas o bill u aouhssfksI
- has paId Esa aollars prsmiam ges
- kiaa. = 70 hare his wife kssss1 ~ !
nssy Sassis driver. spsnd 60 Gag IL u
aAxAlss aaa thea 81 nyA aall&sN -
- AsRgaias q tnasea hAga lu4 fsr
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-25
By Rabbit L CARPENTER
ENLARGED. SERIES. ,
/. @ "a aas r. 81 N % &4R MAK&
j WaaTw Agn CKak EwTF u
TERma ,

~ 0Eee No. 3, Pbeeaix Blssk ap Stair
Head of Rroadwsy -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

q. In the Fourth Of July sermon on g The
Hand of God in American History"
preached at Putney last Sabbath. by the
Rev. Pliny H. White. several incidents
were named to show how largely our Rev.
olutionary sires were influenced by re-
ligious considerations in carrying on the
war. Among these incidents was the fol-
lowing, which, if ever printed before, must
have been buried in some obscure place,
only to be exhumed by the prying re-
search of an antiqualy.
One Of the regiments in the battle Of
Bennington was commanded by Colonel,
who, when at home, was deacon. He
was calm sedate, determinate man, and
went to the battle because he was impell-
ed BY sense Of duty. His whole parish
was in his regiment SO was their beloved
pastor, without whose presence and bless
ings they scarcely thought themselves in
way to prosper. The Colonel was Or
dered by General Stark to reinforce one
Of the wings which was suffering severely.
He marched at the instant with his forces,
but as slowly and composedly as if he had
been marching to conference meeting.
The officer in command of the corpse to
be relieved, fearing that he should be com
PEELED to give way, sent 70 hasten the
Colonel. "Tell'em we're coming" said
he, and marched steadily on. A second
messenger came with the intelligence that
the wing was beginning to fall back
THAT will make room for US tell'em
we're coming" replied the Colonel, with
unmoved countenance and unaccelerated
pace. A third message reached him, just
as his troops emerged from behind a cop
pico, in full view of the enemy. whose
balls now began to whistle aboutthcm.--
"Haltp' commanded the Colonel; "form
the column and attend prayers" And
there. in the face of the enemy, did the
regiment pause. while solemn prayer was
offered for their success in the deadly
struggle they were about to begin. Prayer
being ended, the Colonel addressed his
men in speech which, for brevity, con-
cseness and vigor. may bear comparison
with any that Caesar or Napoleon ever
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

science.stricken mind came back those
fearful words she had uttered SO lightly
awhile before, and felt that they were
about to be realized-I wish you were
dead" ''...
"You don't want me to be laid in the
cold, damp ground, and never see you
again, do you MAJ" continued the deliri-
GUS child, after a slight pause, during
which portion of medicine, just admin
istered, had been struggling to take ef-
fect-"and never look at the green grass
or bright sunshine any more; you don't
want to take these from me-do you MAJ"
"No! no! Oh, Eddie! dear Eddie"--
almost shrieked the unhappy mother,
'look up; do you not know me, Eddie?'
she asked, in as calm and soothing tone
as she could assume. "" "''"
For moment, the eyes, with their wild
appealing glance, opened, and turned up.
on the parent, whose cruel words--so
cruel to the loving child--now SO tortur-
ed its disordered thoughts: then. without
sign of recognition, closed again murmur-
ing .'.'
"Oh, ma! l am so tired and Sick
Don't go away; want to lay down in
your lap and rest" Then, again that
heart rending appeal. .."You do not want
Eddie to die-do you ma?" ''' H. '-1."
"oh, my child! my darling child! what
shall I do?" cried the agonized mother;
my heart will break. Eddie, Eddiel' she
repeated frantically.
Again those little orbs opened and this
time smile played around the sweet
lips, "Mother," was family murmured;
the little hands tried to move; there was a
slight struggle--a gasp-then all was
still. The spirit Of little Eddie had pass
ed away. l.3 by #H fHs
Over the scene that followed, we draw
the veil. The sanctity Of grief precludes
description. Suffice it to say, that in
long after years that mother never for
got that terrible lesson she had learned
She became changed woman, aud
when tempted to resume her hearlless
course she had forsaken, to neglect hel
children, or repeat harsh expressions,
her thoughts invariably wandered to the
little form which slept beneath the yew
trees shade, and she was saved. s5,e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
Autumn.
by ROBERT II. THOMPSON.

The Autumn days have come again, ''
The Autumn sad and drear
The grass lies withercd on the plain.
And forest leaves are sere. o..
The birds that warbled songs of praise,
Amid the summer bowers;
Have ceased the carol of their lays,
And faded are the flowers. '.4
The Autumn days have come again,
Dead leaves bestrew the earth
The chill wind whistles DER the plain,
Thatgave the flowers their birth.
The gay lark,is no longer seen, /. ...'
In the beams Of early day;
Nor swallows fitting in the cen,
Twittering in twilight gray.
The Autumn days have come again,
And summer bright hath fed, . . ...
Where are the flowers that decked the plain,
Alas, they all are dead.
And as those-fowers ourfairest hopes,
Have perished, lone by one; s. M
And friendships eyes in death have closed
As" flowers at set of SUM-"
Since Autumn last, one little year,
G What changes We have known; t..
The forest leaves again are sere,
4 sAnd hearts have colder grown. ..."
Loved friends have persisted by our side,
And sleep withinthe tomb;
While brightest hopes like flowers have 6ied
And filed our souls with gloom. dol
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

addressed to their troops. Soldiers" he
said, "our wives and children are in the
rear, the Hessians are in front, give it to
them" They did "give it to them," and
that band Of foreign mercenaries melted
away before those Christian soldiers as
the hosts Of the uncircumcised Phillistians
melted away before the armies Of Israel.
Vermont Phoenix. ..... .'.t,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
l WISH YOU WAS DEAD.

II wish you were deadP' They were
lhoughtless words, uttered in thought
less manner but no sooner spoken than
regretted. A bright-eyed six summers,
whose countenance was the emblem of
innocence and beauty. had been pleading
in a low soft tone for the mother to re-
main at home. 1t was weary and sick,
and !onged to be Graded in the arms of
her who had given it being. But the wo-
man of fashion, arrayed in her slken robes
and with jewels glittering on her arms and
neck, and impatient to display the same,
had only brushed it aside with "such a
torment You plague me to death r.
and those never-lo- be-forgotten words:
II wish you were dead!'' '.aa ls.a l5c
The little eyes. which for moment be-
fore had been kindled with hope, drooped
and fell. g. Noicry has heard; but when
again they raised with sad, despairing
glance at the form of the departing moth.
er,the pearly drops were glistening be-
meath the tender lashes, and trickling down
the pallid cheeks. And she 4 who had
pronounced those unintentional harsh
words, and who had already experienced
the keenest sclf.reproaches for the course
she had pursued, was being rapidly whirl-
ed away to scene of unrivalled splendor.
the little sufferer had allowed itself to be
undressed and placed upon tie lonely
couch. where it lay down to fulfil its
mothers unmeant wish-to die! a
Itwas late, very late that night when
the giddy devotee of the folly and show
of life returned to her princely home.
AS the carriage drove up to the door,
she perceived lights passing to and fro
before the windows. With terrible fore
bodings, and without stopping to bid a.
dieu to her friends who had been her
companion OF the evening, she sprapg
out of the coach on to the walk, and hasti-
ly ascending the marble steps. few by
the servants she dare not question, and
soon entered the room where lay what
was, after all, her darling Eddie. ,,l aar9
Her husband and the physician stood
beside the bed. The former glanced re-
proachfully at her, as with afrantic move
ment. she came up beside him and leaned
over. But she saw him not, Her eyes
we're bent upon the little form stretched
lpon the little couch, which in its uncon-
,ious delirium moaned: gg. ats t44Fl
"No, no! ma, you don't mean that, do
7ou?--"Yo ou don't want Eddie to die?"
mo, darling, no! Oh, God Forbid"
he cried in bitter anguish, as throwing
IF her gilded trappings, she knelt down
md pressed her lips to those of the suf-
erer.i 8 eBea als, umi 8I
q Must die, ma ? Must l 60 and leave
7ou pursued the child in agony. .au
@ "No, dear, dear Eddie, {" she could not
lesist saying, II should be mad if you
eft me. OH in pity" she cried, turning
o the man Of science, "tell nae he is not
dangerous" s,s3t43 43l se .isu odI
A gloomy shake of the head was the
'nly reply. The fever had fastened up
be very vitals. .',' '.,'4 sli' '-'..
"Oh, heaven! have mercy" she groan-
d in terrible anguish, as to hdp con-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
WILSON. Editor and Proprietor.
TH e pInE M z n
will be issued every Friday, at Upper' MS
dusky, o.,s2,O0 peannum, or 81 ,5OlNADvNoA
GDE|E-M-H
ON MAIN STREET, FIVE DOORS
NORTH OF THE RAILROAD.
Rates of Advertising.

TI"7 Rates Of Advertising. -''o
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. ........ 81 ,00
Ono square, each additional insertion,.... 20
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without change. 2, 81.
Two squares months, without change, 4,00
Three squares months, without change, S,Uo
Four squares months, without change. 600
Each additional square, per quarter. -. 100
Notice of the final settlement of Estates, SO
cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication. -" .H''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05
KANSAS SAVED
44 AT LAST!--AND A NEW
GROCERY STORE

OPENED IN THE MCCONNELL
BUILDING, OPP OSI7E THE C OM-
WERCLAL HOTEL. ..,.., ,
The subscriber having purchased lot of
Groceries L. Provisions at very low prices
takes this method of soliciting portion of the
patronage ofthe citizens of Wyandot and sur
rounding counties.
Having bought his goods in view of the
maxim that an article well bought is already
half sold, he flatters himself that he can
give more goods for the money than can be
got for corresponding amount in any other
town in Ohio. -ab't' IS
He will keep constantly on hand, and sell
in quantities to suit purchasers. The best of
Flour, Coffee, Tubs, Cotton Batting
Corn-meal, Teas, Buckets, Cotton Yarns,
Meat, Molasses, Wash Boards,
Yellow and Glazed Wares, Fish,
Syrup, Brooms, Rope and
s'. Twine, Sugar, Salt, ......
Nails, Water Lime,
Fruits, Confectionaries, ,'.2
Nuts and all other articles
usually kept in a Grocery Store.
Cash paid for all kinds of grain at the high
est market price.tjs, ]. CULBERTSON
May 7th 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-05

q EFT There isra set of men 10 this pcoun-
try who have been coutemptiously de-
nominated "Mud SILL" Rstortrsgentler
men, and call thearristocratic author of
this, and his followers, "Sud Miils!"
Their extravagant use ofsoap en.itle them
to the name. dsai Voc ins'A9 esiistsqHD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-13
Talk ON Change.


The weather yesterday was decidedly unfavorabe
for the usual gatherings. A heavy shower of rain
came off between l and O'clock just sufficient to
dampen the good feelings in commercial affairs
There is not much to be said on the arrivals yester
day, nor the receipts of produce.
There was some talk about our hard money admin
istration of the General Government being con
sderably in arrears and of the difficulty in meeting
its engagements This no doubt arose from the fact
that Paymasters draft on the Assistant Treasurer
New York, which was held by the patriarchial
banker at the of Camp and Gravier streets he
Bank of Commerce) for the sum of two hundred and
eighty.fve dollars had been protested for nonpay-
ment. Whether the Assistant Treasurer of NewYork
was out of funds the notice does not say but it is
presumed that hard money was wanting, as Treasury
notes are at discount. There was some little talk
that the Government also pays its employees in silver
which, of course, is not current beyond FIVE dollars
and yet project is before Congress to prohibit the
circulation of any bank paper under fifty dollars,
convertible or not convertible into coin within the
limits of the district of Columbia What an immense
delusion this hard money talk is.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-13
From the south Pacific Coast.


In the Panama Star and Herald we find dates from
Valparaiso to the 3lst of December. We extract the
following intelligence:
CHILI.-Dates from Valparaiso are to December 81.
In political circles considerable excitement was
caused by the breaking up of the Coalition Cabinet
lately formed and both the Liberal and Conservative
parties were organizing for the purpose of forming
union to oppose the ministerial faction at the ap-
preaching elections when IT is expected that the ad
ministration will have to yield to public opinion.
A destructive fire took place in Valparaiso on the
18th, at A. M in the square in front of the former
Custom, House. By the exertions of the fire brigade
assisted by the crews of II. MS ship Monarch and
French frigate Embuscade the flames were prevented
from spreading Loss calculated at f200 GOO partly
covered by insurance.
The incoming harvest promises to be an abundant
one, the crops throughout the country look WELL and
the weather has b most favorable. From the min
ing districts the news is favorable the silver OF
Atacama are growing better every day, and the cop
per mines are being worked on an extensive scale.
Labor is, however, very scarce and high.
The national steamer Maria Isabel recently pur-
chased in England for $500 600 was lost in tiseri-
eordia bay in the Streets of Magellan. Her crew,
consisting of III persons, were saved by the Sar-
dinan bark ST. Jorje and had arrived at Valparaiso
PERU.-We have Lima papers to the llth ult. The
revolution in the South appears to remain in exactly
the state before neither Castillo nor Vyanco
| having made any progress, and the siege OF Are
| quipa promises to equal that of Troy in DURATION
The case of Mr.. Lomer arrested on the charge OF
conspiring to bring party of four hundred Ameri-
to Peru to fight for exPresident Eehinique, ex-
cites good deal of attention. The intercepted let
ters between him (Eehinque) and the other parties
concerned have been published.