davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

ST. LOUIS CATY DARECTORE
OF
Reliable Business Houses.
FRaM
DOCKHAM, HOOPER & Co.,
GsasTal Advertising Agsats, 33 PiHs-a.
Agricultural Warehouses and
Seed stores.
CLARK. Plant s. Norris, ii ". MaiB~St.
LaRdreth ID. & Son, Is So. Maia-st.
Ag'H Implements, Machinery,
L. FRRm seeds.
GaEnstt, J. (Iate travelling ag't for Lyor,
shorb Il Co., SO Sscond-St.
CaFpets-~-Wh0IeSaAe & Retail.
Rogers & Mccormick, Fourth street, cor.
Vine and st. Charles.
China, Glass l. Queensware.
TeoIys John W. 50 Maiu-st.
CIOthieFs,
Martin & Bro. ia Main st.
Ball, WorTell s MilRor 1914 Main-st,
Commission a. RsEvE vEaEtiang.
Becker & Co. II City Buildings, So. Com
meTciAl-st
Harlan & Hall, 50 Lsvse and 10 CONNER
ciaI-st.
Garret, John 68 Lsonard-st.
Slater & johnson, (steamboat ag'ts) Lsves
observation-disclosures.
Barnard & Co., 81 Washington areaas,
Doors. sasAes O. Blinds.
HsrvFy, Wn. D. (glazsd ssshsa & painted
bilndsJ 81 Commereiai-sE
Furniture.
NARROW, Ohas. manufacturer SO and 3S
Washington avenue.
Searritt T. Mason, (wholesale and ressil)
20 & 42 Washington avenue.
Gxncers s. Com. s. For EaeE'hGs.
Bsazs1sm, KelseE 4 Co., % Lsvss and d
Commersiai-st.
y hides O. Leather,
HLH3t Iaa, (lsathsr) 90 CommeEcial-st.
Rsa, s7so. 4. (hides Il lsathsT) 50 Lsvse.
Ergn b steel.
Arches, y hitssids & Co., (ag'ts To- Con-
stables Prem. Fire Monarch Safes 81
LeFse 8 e2 commsreial-st.
ILIaaorss-FOrsign L l. Domestic.
Bsrkhold, snIsh & Co, is8 & iSs see'ad~st.
Bsniamin, n, 2. 4 Ce., 30 Frontssts
nxacAtnsry q R. ~. Materials.
MoIas, M. C. tman. a. CON. merchant for
the sale az mashiueTy d Railroad mate
Fialsr stationary and portable engines
10 Maia.st
Mill ga0nas, B0Kssg CEosEas, Ma
chansrg neasimg5 GFfsf Aziaas,
Tosas 6, sc, esr. Main 3 NorEan-sts.
snvv Manufacturer.
iBssaDsh, cfoSkes 8 Go, ls Vine-ss.
| ed stsel Warehouse.
Baks n cor. Main q Aargan-sta.
y claes, sewearg, &c.
sksels. =, al kwboiasais3 cor. Fourth q
pins&sss.
sxeseerm spice Mills,
1 Norrls 1 EaEsscha, Bs ss0ona.ss.
sshaI esaae laEuggasss,
Bacon. Hyds 3 C., kpainkeE's Ggiazisr't
materially rs sskog-ss $50
nazeA14wty = =
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28
ID. @. BLOOMEK,
ATTORNEY a. COUHsELLOR,
GENERAL LAND AGENT,
Ann DEALER I'M EyMnK4 aMnE

ALSO AGENT BoR TIfE
PHENIx FIRE ms. co., Of Hartford,
Connecticut;
PEORIA FIRE s. MARINE ms. co.
of Peoria, Illinois.
IOWA FIRE ms. CO Of Oskaloosa.
Iowa,
MUTUAL & LIFE ms. co. of Ny.
- Once 10 Empire Block, opposite
the Pacific House, Council BIuRs, Iowa.
tnar2$-5S ... ~
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

RA0Hu meutas Y@mahs 4 gsKaw@
stones, Marble MamEeIs,
ssatuary, Gardsn Figures, Cabinet and
CoantsT Slabs, furnished 10 order.
Our facilities are such that we can fur
nish articles lower than any establishments
In the city, as all eur saving and turning
Is done BY steam power, under oar owm
supsYvIsion, which Ia not the ease with any
other establishment Of ths kind Ia this city
- Persons desiring Monuments can
wf7te ~, giving description Of the style
Yszairea, and We viii forward them draw
ing, with the prica Of the work.
april IS In
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

RICHARD sTEBBENs, =. D.,
(FRoN EEw YoRKl
6TFIoE on Broadway, opposite pselRe
H0ases rnzF24 .bSm5
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28
cox l. ROHERT8'
Ra4aut ThrasEaeE A. Cleaner

AtWWk u Nh GAsA SA - . sAAH
The increased demand for these machines
proye they are growing daily in favor with
The farmers. Their extreme simplicity and
durability ALLOW Of their being easily man
sxeA by the most uAakillful farmer, aud
their sheapaesB places them within The
reaah Of all We hope this season to be
able to fiji ordsTs On receipt, but would ad-
wise those wishing to purchase to send In
theEr orders sooR. -.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

Read the Tax List in o-day's paper.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

Tnreshers without Cleaners, Lever and
Endless Chain Powers, Corn Shelters, and
castings Of all kinds.
Rs% Orders respectfully solicited and
urofspkgY attended to-
kIEGSK ADDS { El2RG uSOns S
hssrshgF sssna saint Lohis, hl0s
L b. sTuTsM Az Aasss. a
sE6h - CoanEil RIulSs, lose,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28
r. w. MAamfTw@ a. WI CAMNEzTEMs
mARmKTT AND CARPENTER
EDITORS AID PRoPRHRToRs
RSs- 05scs Ne. 3, PAasais Rgssk, ~ Sasivs,
Hszd Of BFeaaeas~ %


osS easy, aae rear. EnvsTiasly IN adyaaos, sz 0
Oss Copy, DE rear, PAID wishin nsasass...s 3
e - after g .s. a
g ala xsaafha. Ia adVanes -. ....s. Z
"a thrsa = g y .........,9 &
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28
-


Land Wanaass are now selling ia Nsw
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28
wrRKa.x ! AnYERrasrNa

wHm mS9raaxs fer sha HUaGM BY maA viii net BE- All
Cd cps hen acaampanea sy ths @as4egipfaam psaeN
Twegya end aasAaf per cent aaaartieA wsn Ne rsnAa
to glsnhs az cash sHbsoslesrs.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

As ACT 10 provide for ths sstabIshEasnt ot STATE
Agricultural College and FsFa, with Board Of
Trustees wh5eh saau Be connected with tia sn4lEe
aRriculturai interests of the Stats q IGHs.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

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American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11

original document is in the Republican Of
fee, it is to be presumed that The mem.
Der elect from Leavenworth" has taken
leave Of his constituents. and is travelling
for his health. 1t will be observed that
the Republican does not hesitate to say
that the note quoted above was addressed
to one OF the members OF the Legislature
elected from Leavenworth county. THIS
member, thus recognized as select" is Of
course pro.slauery. 1t will he remsm-
bered that the pro-slavery candidates for
the Lsgislatur in Lsavenworth county
must according to the admission Of Cal
houn, depend for success upon the Dele
ware Crossing returns, counting the 379
votes. The declaration oi the Republican
herefore, to the effect Of the pro slavery
candidates in Leavtnworth county are
elected, is equivalent to saying that the
Delewsre Crossing returns-the number
Of votes amended so as to give $40 DEM
ocratic majority, in stead Of 40. as certified
by the iunges Of election-are held to be
fixed fact, giving the majority in the Leg.
islatnre, under the Lecompton constitution
to the slavery party. The Republican
commenting on the above quoted says:
Failingto get satisfactory answer to
all their demands. the, threatened to as.
sassinate all the members unless they left
the Territory. This they wero forced to
do and we hear that the members left the
Territory, taking the rout to Washington
by the Hannibal and St Joseph Railrord
The Territory is in the hands Of Lanes
assassins, and no man who does not belong
to the gang is safe from their attacks.
What. then, becomes of the assersions
Of the Washington Uuion, the Philidelphie
Pennsylvania, and the New York Herald
that the people of Kansas are anxious foi
the admission OF their Territory under the
Lecompton act? And what's the Federal
Army Of occupation In Kansas about!
Why are not the bayonets and ssbres sta
toned there. employed vigorously that the
Territory may be taken out Of The hands
Of Lanes assassins?"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
ESTABLISHED IN 1876

tast is not 10 double. but to increase ten-|
fold our productive power. our labor, our
wealth. unless We wish TO see taken from
us BY nations m re advanced thar ourselv-
- the markets which s'e ours BY traditioa
and By our geographical position. And
we cannot increase our productive power
except by. = rsgp,ar organisation OF naliqa-
al labor. which viii then b.ljly take in
hsnd and wO,k The treasures now hidden
10 our land.
The learned Professor concluded with
an appeal to I'll honest men to support the
Emperor in this great social reform. Va
rious other speeches. We are toll, were
made All in the same spirit.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
Separating a Fond Couple.

John and Mary Davis are bone Of one
bone and flesh Of one 1esh; so as matter
Of course it is but reasonable that they
should imbibs the same taste, feelings and
appetite. q conclusion sufficiently demon
stratsd on MonIay night. when 10 happy
right condition they we're picked up ~ ths
watch and taken TO The Station llouss.
at was pisened the Iiker was. sure. yer
honor" exclaimel Mary in ths "Tich
brogue," ''it was only sup I'd been after
taking wild me ould man whin [ was in
tirely overcome and knew Dot ing oY mee-
self lilt was walked up 10 the wetch
house."
John. however. Gho had been there be-
fore, kept mum. when Sc Sience OF thirty
days conference.-the the city prison fsrs
himself. and three for his cora sposa was
Promulgated. sea
As the pair vera about being separated
John exclaimed in voice half cracked by
whiskey and emoiior: stis,
"And It's yerself as 'uli he coming to ses
me whin yer time is OF. Molly, me- dat-
lint9" 7e,iss
"Faix. Jack" replisi II lily. "anl'I}l
be draming OF nnthing else but yees till the
three days. had cess to EN- are over"
"Aai Molly. darin,." lded John. AMI
be pat bis ear clIsA 10 b. r ; but not 50 Gloss
but that Andy Grfill. the Deputy Mar
shal. caught ths purport OF hi wordS,
molly, dsrlint. don't forget when yees
are aflher calling To smuggle in wild yees a
small sup, i'll be ike TO save me life"
| Molly gave an expressive wink. aud the
faithful psiI were then consigned 70 their
respective quarters:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11

EE ABE LINCOLN, an exmember Of
Congress from Illinois. AMI the Republican
of that State. who is ANXIOUS for the shoes
of ths it'll, giant, tells story. as We learn
from the Illinois papers, that illustrates
in the best aneclotal style. his spprecia-
ton of the late fight in Congress. II re-
minds "Abe" Of Ies'imony given concern
ing 6ght, one Of ihs belligerents being
his client:
Among the witnesses for the plaintiff
was remarkably talkatiye old fellow who
was disposed TO m4gniiy he importance Of
the affair to my clients disadvantage. II
came my turn to question Lin. WITT
hess" sail l, "you say you saw this
6ght?"
"Yes stranger, 1 reckon | did,"
"Was It much Of fighlT said |.
"I'll be darned IL it wasn't. stranger, a
right smart fight"
"How much ground did the cOmbatants
4 covet?'
i About an acie. stranger.
"About an acre, repeated musingy.
! "Well, now witness. just tell me. wasn't
that lust about..lhe smallest cT6pa tight Of
Of an acre Of ground that ever you heard
of?''
i "That's SO stranger: I'll be gOI darned
4 IL It wasn't
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
Singular Murder---Fwo boys killed their
Mothers PaTamOur.


Mothers ParamOur.
II seems that the murderer's red hand is
never still, Hardly a week passes, now-a
days, tut we hear OF fatal affrsy of some
kind. We are reliably informed tha. a
murder was committed at Lyttleton Station
on the Baltimore and Ohio Rtilroad, last
Sunday night. Mrs. Manly. widow
woman, resides with her two sons near
Lyttletcn. For long time the sons have
suspected that an improper intimacy exis-
ted between the widow and q man OF
rather bad character living 10 the neigh
borhood. On Sunday night he two boys
left home intending to remain away over
night but something occurred which in
duced them to retura sooner than they ex-
pectej. Upon entering the house they
discovered the mother and the suspected
man occupying one bed, and maddened by
the thought Of their disgrace. they fell up
on him with a terrible ferocity, beating
him go severely, hat death resulted a
short time afterwards. We have the above
from highly credible source.
P.S,-We learn that one Of the boys
is about ten years OF age and the other
about fifteen. Shortly after committing
the desperate deed, they made their es-
cape, one taking an eastern found train
and the other coming west. The man was
stabbed three times through the heart,
and is supposed to have died almost in.
stantly. The boys had frequently warned
MIN 10 discontinue bis visits 10 the house,
threatening TO kill him il he did not Mrs
Manly kept little grocery at Ly!tleton.-
Wheeling LntelIigencer.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
sTEAMBoAT BURNT.

New ORLEANS, March 3.--A dispatch
from Mobile states that the steamboat Eli
"a Battle was burnt at Kemp.s LSuding
near Demopolis, on Monday morning.
Thirty-nine lives lost, with twelve hundred
bales Of cotton. Among the lost was Rev,
NJ. Newman Of Louisville. Many persons
were froxen ia the water,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
@A Mrthol.st brotber-not Bisb :

Eg A M-thol.st br0tber-not = Bis1 II
op as yet. but 'supsrintea lipg'the ch3rcbsi
Of ore Of the wilest diitricts in his coun
try-wriies o the Drawer ths following
incident. which we print. not 10 laugh at..
but as a striking exhibition OF feeling good
as we'll as gool feeling: r 2
"While experimenting camp meeting
in Scott County, Virgins, theIe was dear
old sister, noted in that county for her pie
ETY.. who became very much attached TO
me, anl every morning she came TO The
preachers tent with bag Of peaches, and
often with oher tokens OF her kind regard,
Just before the meeting was to close she
presented herself, anil after giving ma the
fruit an | charging me to eat it all myself,
she said: ns
I'm going to take my seat over thers
by. Brother Smiths tent, where can sep
you good aud have plenty Of room 10 shout
and praise the Lord"
"When the service began there sat the
old woman. began BY reading the we'll,
known hymn:
"On Jordau's stormy banks"
"Ere had finished the hymn every eye
in the vast audience was filed with tears:
and as the leader was about to raiss
the tune, the old sister a oss from her seat
aud slapping her hands. cried out at the
top Of her voice:
! "God Almighty bless your pretty sweet
little soul! Just read dat hymn over one
more time like yer did Just now"
| The effect was tremendous on the whole
assembly. They were quite as ready to
laugh as they hal been to cry a moment
before, and it was some time before could
control myself enough to tell the leader 70
sing
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
From New York.

New YoRK, March 3--The grand rally
Of the Democracy in support of the Kansas
policy Of the Administration, filed Mozart
Hall last evening, and was most success
full demonstration. The speeches and
resolutions all indicate determination to
sustain the President at all hazards. Ad-
dresses were deeliverd by Ex. Gov. Jones
of Tenn. Hon, Mr.. Hughes of Ind, Bilboa
of Tenn, and others.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March SIN former
dispatch it was stated, on the authority o.
leading Democrats, that the calculation
was that the Kansas bill would pass the
House by fifteen majority. On the con
trary. the leading anti Lecomptouites are
sanguine Of its defeat, and are working in
dustriously to that end.
Gen. Tram Dye has been appointed Mar
shal for the Northern District OF Illinois
in place Of Mr.. Davidson removed.
Weather at not n, sky variable. wind
Northwest, mer. 80.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11

EFA young man. clad in homespun,
was standing in Court street, few days
since, devouring a doughnut, when he was
accosted by one Of a half dozen genteel-
ly dressed city idlers, with
Jest come DOWN.
yeas. guess have; great place this.
ain't it, yeou?' said the countryman.
'Tis so. bub; how's your marm?' asked
the city buck, bent on sport with 'greeny.
We'll. she's putty well; she sent me
down here on business. y
She did? What kind of business are
you on?'
why, she wanted me to come down to
Bosin, and look reound and find half a
dozen of the biggest fules in Bcstiu, and
bring 'em up country to edicate 'em; and
/ rather guess I've got my eye on 'em
neow.' said the stranger, taking the whole
crowd at glance.
The next moment he had the edge-stone
TO himself. where he quietly finished
his doughnut.
|
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11

REMARKABLE CIRoUMsTANoE.--The fol-
lowing circumstance is related to US by
one OF our prominent citizens. who receiv-
ed the intelligence by letter from his wife,
now residing in the State Of New York.
On the night Of the terrible dsstru,tion
OF the Pacific Hotel, little brother Of Mr..
Henry Rochester, living at home with bis
parents, near Avon, in the State Of New
York, awoke some time after midnight
with screaming and tears, saying that the
hotel in St. Louis was on fire. and that his
brother Henry was burning to death. Sc
intense was his alarm and horror. that il
was with considerable difficulty he could
be quieted.
On the following day at noon the pa
rents received telegraphic dispatch from
this city confirming the little boys dream
in every paticular.--[ Missouri Democrat
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11

AN EMErrc Many lives might be saw
ed by knowledge Of this receipt; large
teaspoon full Of mustard, mixed in a tum-
bier Of warm water, and swallowed as
soon-as possible, acts as an instant smstic.
sufficient to remove all that is lodged in
the stomach, ssre
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
LANCASTER, OHIO THURSDAY MORNING MARCH II, 1853.

He contended that il will Be infinitely
worse II Kansas is Tot admitted. He was
impatient and anxious that Congress
should be relieved from the consideration
Of the question. and that the people be left
to settls their own difficulties 10 their own
way. under THEN own State government.
Then ehall We have nothing more Of bead
ing Kansas.
Adjourned.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11

A cunfosITY. = We have nemonic GU
riosity in Savanah. A woman who nsfsr
knows her own age. bat knows % tho hali.
hour that other feminine friends, FAs,.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
lkganfast,r 6a3ette.
CLARKE g. son,
'DIT0RS AND PROPRIETOR

OFFICE--Mariin's Row, one Door South
~ of the POst-Ofiice
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
Terms OF Advertising.

Ono square, Ito lines lessI rons."...sl0 90
Kach additional Insertion ..................... %
Alitransient for shorter period than
hroe months, charged at the above rate.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11

GgWhat part of a ship is like farmer
The tiller. a
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
Terms Of subscrIptlOn % one Gazetie.

Two Dollars per year. payable within the year.
$50 ~ paid In advance.
above rates.
No opaper will bo discontinued until all arrearages
fTPAil subscriptions for shorter period than one
year, must be paid In advance
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-03-11
Very respectfully,

W. s. GROESBECK
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

The Burman Empire is to certain extent fa-
miliar to many American readers through the mis-
sionary travels Of Malcolm and the memoirs Of Dr..
Judson, the Baptist missionary, who resided go
many years in Burmah and who translated the
Scriptures into the Burmese tongue-a dialect
hardly less peculiar and difficult than tho Japanese,
10 wh ch indeed, if not in It's vocabulary at leas. in
its theory aud forms of expression, it bears cer-
tain analogy. The Burmsns are remarkable poo
pie, far superior to the efeminste and imbecle in
habitants Of India, and resembling the Chinese 10
strength of body, intelligence and perseverance.
The English, especially in their first war with
them some forty years ago, found them am,lch more
formidable enemy than any they had encountered
in India. The second and recent war, which was
much more speedily concluded, resulted in the loss
by the Burmese of the great commercial city of
Rang0on, at the mouth of the lrrlw waddi, eld, in
deed, of the whole Of the ancient kingdom of
Pegu, yielded up to the British as peaceoGering.
Some time ago the King of Burmah addressed
friendly letter to the President Of the United
States, which drew out u friendly reply. rnis
reply on its arrival in Burmah was received with
great ceremony. Probably the King of Barmsh
has heard tina. the Americans are rivals Of the
British, and be may count in case Of any new col
li.ion with them upon our friendly aid end support.
As to any considerable trade with Burmah, that
seems out Of the question. Not only is Burmah
entirely cut of from the sea by the new English
Province of Pegu, but it was that very Province
which alone produced the articles mos. likely TO
enter into foreign commerce. The King of Bur-
NAH wants, however, that an American Consul
should be appointed 10 reside at his new capital Of
Mandelay But this Eastern potentate Is little
unreasonable in his demands, aud seems 10 be a
little in the dark Is to how things are managed
here in the West. He viii not be satisfied to run
his chance with other nations; he insists thai if
Consul be sent, he shall be "a man Of talent and
good temper" He does hot want any Of Tia,
sort Of diplomstists so much in vogue with recent
Democratic Administrations-fools sent to replen-
ish their empty pockets and pick 9uarrels, prerl-
mary to naval and military 1peditions-such dipo
matte characters, for instance as We have sent to
Central America, NcwGrsnads and Paraguay.
Perhaps, however. We do the King Of Burmah
wrong in saying that he does not know how things
are managed among Us. From his insisting so
strenuously upon having man OF talent and good
temper, We ought, perhaps, rather 10 have con-
Guided that be is pretty accurately informed TO
the class of men usually sent nowadays to repre-
sent this country abroad.
We hope all complers Of gOzetteers and ;choOI
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-15

ge"sr'pa'r'-snd th',r usms ia egion-xin n,
notice OF toe sbose sisted fact that 8uru.s -.
Dew capital, and that the Name thereof is .Ns,ay
-OtherwIse, according to the Burmese cus,u =
giving to cities titles Of honor, Basa6o.s a.
nSypye'-dHra ghy,', which .isaide.. hrias 80
Pn'~d, Tbesrratexcs-dingly great s,ry ,Dd 49,.
"of the rising sun" TIE new,psper. h,ri,y
this in'ormatioc. We hcpc tba. the eazet.~-,, =.
not for t~e.ty years to come continue to ,.,.-.
as they are 81 apt to de- in similar cases ts,, =.
csPltAl of Burmah is Unmerspoora; aud W. -
boPe that our school children may sp-edil, &C.,.
the inricton Of having tbis obsolete ide. ,,,,,.,
lu'o their youthful memories The rise aaa fan :,
oriental cities, especially the bamboo cite. Of A..
far Last Is much Ike tbat Of Jonst's ,o,,I
They sprng up in day aad disappear in A n;,,,
Cmmer'pooFa is already n rros, While Ii. A..
capital, go miles BY water from Rsng.O A..
grown up in almost as short tine as il t.I ~.
old one to decsy.