davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08
Remarkable Pedestrian Feat

A walking match, that excited consider
able interest, came off at Ottignon's Gym
nasium in Crosby street, on Wednesday
afternoon Jas. Adams was matched TO
make seven miles in one hour, and accom-
plished the feat in 55 minutes, the time
being variously estimated by the spectators
at 525 minutes to the time decided as above
by the judges, which was the longest time
claimed. Adams is an Englishman, 81
years of age 5 feet 8 inches in height, and
weighs lao pounds. In England he had
been matched against time, horses. sc. His
first match in this country was about two
years ago, against Brooks horse Baltic, at
the Red House, Harlem, the horse to trot
mile 600 yards, while he walked half mile,
best TWO in three, On the first heat he beat
the horse 400 yards, and the horse was with
drawn His Inst match, previous to the one
on Wednesday, was a. ainst Hopkins horse
Hector, about two months ago, at North
ampton, Mass, for a purse OF Slo0, the horse
to trot one mile 400 yards, while he walked
half mile best two in three He won the
first heat in 3.F6, the horse the second heat
in 800, and Adams the concluding heat in
$40, beating the horse 200. ".e
The match on Wednesday was to decide
a bet of $3.50 a side between Henry Hills
and Mr.. Shaw, and was made about two
weeks ago, Hills having agreed to find man
for the match. Adams began the task at 3
o'clock, end walked around track within
the exhibition room I55 times, making the
first 81 miles in 26 minutes. The track,
made of hard clay, formed an irregular cir
Gle, having one or two almost angular curves
SO that there was a constant inclination ot
the pedestrians body to the left Adams
! dress was light silk shirt, drawers of the
same material, fastened at the waist, and
reaching half way to the knees and his feet
encased in silk hose and tight calf-skin shoe:
of ordinary make. He perspired, but not
freely. @
The feat was witnessed by about one hum
dred persons, many of them members oi
cricket and quot clubs, and a few other
sporting gentry, the admission being restrict
ed to sncb, and members of the press
I Having accomplished the task, Adams con-
| tiuued TO walk twice around the track amid
enthusiastic applause. BY some oversigf
! the time OF each mile was not kept This
/. is The first time this feat has been accom-
J plished in this country; II has been done in
England several times, and on one occasion
/. in 50 minutes The umpires were, for Hill
Mr. 0gle, for Shaw, Mr.. Shepard, ,.and they
chose Cebarns,s astbird one. Adams is now
matched to walk miles in 30 minutes fol
$500 within the next tW0 weeks, he TO hnvi
the choice Of day aud ground The preIimi
Raries are to be arranged at Harry Hills OF
Monday evening neXt.-N. !. Erpress.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

= HA. The Philadelphia North american
closes a careful review of the political career
of the Hon. John Bell of Tennessee, in
which it speaks in the most glowing terms
of his patriotism and consistency, with the
following deserved tribute TO his worth as
a statesman :. 9.e ga 3 .s.saei. 1,-ss o. t.f d.
q In scanning the roll of those who still fig
ure in the public councils, we look in vain
for one who unites all great constituents of
a safe Statesman, that make up the cbarac-
ter of John Bell. He has retired from the
Senate in the.full maturity of his intellec-
lnal powers and physical energies, still equal
to any crisis that may demand his efforts,
and still ready and willing to bear his part
of whatever task and responsibility the
country may impose. After thirty years
of active participation in political life, and
constant contact with the temptations which
have captivated and conquered so many of
| the living and the dead, he returns to his
| own home, welcomed back with the open
arms and full hearts of constituents whose
! confidence never wavered, bat always in
i creased by experience, and whose affections
and admiration still cluster around him as
fresh and ardentwas when they sent him
trusiingly forth, without spot or blemish
4 on Ills f.tfr fafnc. He returns to Them ripe
y ia experience, with reputation for all that
/ is worthy aud honorable in every relation OF
life, which will survive and descend as d
heritage to his children, ahd an example 10
+ his country, when all perishable honors
/ shall have faded ahd been forgotten.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08
The News.

The average majority of the Opposition IN.
the recent city election in Cincinnati was
about 2,oOo-a gain since last Fall of near
200. The whole number of votes cast was
over ], 900, the largest ever polled in ascity
election rt..as... -. +. a.
The whole congressional delegation from
the six New England States is Republican,
The Cincinnati Gazette says that the early
fruit-cherries and peaches, has been seri-
ously damaged, if not sentirely destroyed, by
the cold weather since Saturday last, A
very considerable sprinkle of asnow fell in
that city on Tuesday, and a sharp frost was
experienced on Tuesday night. = - d.
Lorenzo English, Republican,, was elect
ed Mayor of Columbus, on Monday, bya de-
cided majority. The Democratic candidates
for Marshal and City Clerk were elected
heavy frost, on Tuesday night, killed
all tie peaches in the neighborhood of
Bloomington, in this State. n s1as..f ar
Michigan has elected Republican Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court by. about
10000 majority. The Republicans have
gained largely since last fall-in Detroit
s. alone nearly 500. Michigan may now be
set down as one of the surest and strongest
Republican States in the Union. ~. - -,
The Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette says The result in Con-
necticut has greatly disappointed the Presi-
dent and mortified Toucey, who gave assur-
ance that the Democracy would, at least,
hold their own, and perhaps gain one mem
Der of Congress, by means Of the divisions
which had been fomented. Nov, everything
is swept, and the Administration left repu,
dated by every State represented in the
Cabinet, and by the country at large '=..t4
The Police Commissioners appointed il
Cincinnati, under the Police Bill passed by
the Legislature Of Ohio, held meeting OF
Tuesday, after the election, in that city, and
unanimously agreed to resign, and eact
Commissioner. in accordance with that res
olution, handed in his resignation to th'
Mayor. The verdict of the people agains
the bill on Monday was more than The Com
missioners could stand Hereafter the po
lice will be appointed by the Mayor
Four prisoners escaped from the Peru jai
on tuesday night of last week: .1ls@
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

DIED,
On Wednesday afternoon, 9th inst, at 8 o'clock at
his fathers residence, Water street, THOMAS
ADDS, second son of P. G. and Emerine O'Riley
aged Is years and II days.
The friends of the family are invited to attend
the funeral to day, sth inst, at o'clock p NJ.
oh Death relentless foe of human joy,
Why is thy cold embrace allowed to clasp
The young and promising; why not destroy
The old and useless only, with thy graspr -
dried and shrivel'd twig may be burned up
But who would feed flame with fresh spring
flowers; f1 .s&as 4 s54 20 is
Oh Death thy chalice is bitter cup ~s J.
To each ones lips; AMI it is pressed to ours.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

s@ correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, writing from Lehigh county, Pa,
SAYS the nominees OF the late Democratic
Conventions at Harrisburg, if they remain
on the platform made By it, are doomed to
share the fate of all who adhere to men
rather than measures. Rather ambiguous
that
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

peA " Occasional" the Washington cor
RESPONDENT of the Philadelphia Press gives
the following account of how the Washing
ton Union changed proprietors;
The sale was an odd enough arrange
ment. Wendell has been suffering terribly
for months under the load of debt which the
publication of the Union entailed upon him;
the President, who suspected him of wor-
shipping after false gods, and of being OPP
posed to his denomination at Charleston,
having refused to allow him the usual print
ing patronage heretofore enjoyed by that
paper. This patronage consists, am told
and believe, of upwards of $l50,000 per an
mum, including the Postofice.. blanks and the
binding of executive documents. The profit
on this work is from twenty-five to thirty
per cent, or some forty or fifty thousand
dollars year. .a4 q s.4-
p The sale, as understand from a person
who obtained it from the fountain head, was
simply this: Wendell allows Bowman to
assume possession of the Union establish
ment without paying any purchase money,
and in consideration thereof, the President
stipuEates TO gi0e the contract for the Post Of
flee blanks and enecatioe printing to Wendell,
or some one he may designate. Wendell agrees
in turn to pay $4,000 of the profits of
these jobs, in monthly instalments of 81, ,666.
The residue of these profits, amounting to
$4,000 or $25,O0 per annum, he is to re-
tain as the purchase money of the Union,
and is also to discharge some political debts
incurred by JamesI, chiefly in Pennsylvania,
in forcing Lecompton through the House
of Representatives, and in the election of
October last If, however, the contracts
should ever be taken from Wendell by Mr..
Buchanan, then the sale of the Union be-
comes void, and of no effect, Bowman dis
solving from the public view as proprietor
and editor, and Wendell again taking pos
session of the newspaper property as the
real owner. --s
You will see, therefore, that there is real
ly no sale of the property of the Union, but
that it has only been rented to Mr.. Buchan-
an, through General Bowman, by Mr.. Wen
dell, Mr.. Buchanan having stipulated to pay
the rent twenty or twenty-five thousand
dollars a year, out of the public treasury, in
the way of contracts.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

Ssa. The standing armed force of the
European nations is about five millions of
men. e- =
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08
H0.n.n1ssx0.s.ER,s saLE.-O.

A0O.H.nxSsx0.S.ER sale. ON,
u MONDAY, April IL, 1858, will be sold at the
Court House, Lots 8, 9, and TO- in Lilleston's En-
largement of Evansville, with good two-story
frame dwelling. Also, lot 13 In Block four al and
feet 10 inches adjoining with good one-story
brick house-double tenement, in first-rate order.
Also, Lot 8, in Block 8, in tho same Enlargement
a corner Lot well enclosed 1 ~ -t.ss..4.
TERas-% cash; balance in one and two years,
with interest. TH0S. Z. GARVIN,
ap7-4td Eaia4 Commissioner.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08
HyRRsH gRRTHgE .yT 4
NsPRI.1'Gf H.aR1 W.8KE-

~ so dozen C. s. Planters Hoes
25 do Root Hames
% do Horse Collars,
casks Traces,
do Log Chains,
80 dozen Steel Shoves,
70 do do Spades. For sale by
mal30 GEO. S. SONNTAG, No. 10 Main st.
n II DIES, GO0D .u0R.V.E.H.G.-
IL Good morning, Mr.. Rascli. When did you
get home? | got home few days ago, and have
brought the finest assortment Of Heel CATERS Plain
and Fancy Kip Heels, lid and Morocco Boots and
Buskins, and great variet. of Misses and Chill
dren's Caters, Shoes, slippers and Ties. Also,
great variety of Youths and Boys Shoes Ties and
Slippers. Call and examine my stock before buy
ing elsewhere, as determined to sell at very
small profits cheap for ca.l,- Come while the bar
gains in the market. JOHN RASCH,
mar31-lm No Second ST, Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

BEr A woman has been indicted at An
derson, South Carolina, for being common
scold"
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

HF The outrageous corruptions that
have characterized our politics for the past
year have fallen upon the cause of the lib
erals in Europe with crushing effect. The
opponents of popular reform in England
have seized upon it with greedy avidity, and
presented it to the people in glaring colors
as an argument against popular suffrage.
The London Tines discusses the results
of the Sherman Investigating Committee,
and deduces, therefore, the following con-
clusions
Now we take upon ourselves to say that,
to whatever extent personal exculpations are
to be admitted, it would be utterly impossi-
BILE to find in England any such cor
ruptions as have been thus exposed in
America. No person can doubt after read
ing the reports proceeding from the commit
tee of investigation, that political influence
is allowed in the United States to counter
balance all other qualifications for the pub
lie service.
-A Nothing in this country makes any ap-
Proclamation to the system there pursued
All the influence or intimidation here prac-
ticed absolutely vanishes in comparison with
an organized policy under which everything
| from first to .ast, is referred to electioneer-
ing utility. In this point of view, the pal
liations offered in the favorable report only
make matters worse, for if they exculpatt
individuals it is only at the expense of thC
entire community, to which they ascribe Z
similar laxity of political principle. W.
may indeed well pause before we introduce
into England institutions like these. They
would certainly not tend to financial econo
| my or to public morality, and from the il
Illustrations here given it must be equally
clear that they would not conduce to tht
freedom or independence of any class of tht
ilbody polite whatever" "a - =
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

q PRE.N G. STYLE DRESS NIT
~ Now ready. 1t speaks for itself.
DRESS CASHMERE HATS,
Which cannot fail to please.
SOFT HATS,
OF any kind, color, shape, and price.
- SCOTCH CAPS,
For the Spring, just received. -
STORM GAPS Es
For the rain. Better than Umbrelia.-- --4
AVA sBL00MER HATS ..tFt.4
For Ladies and Misses. -
sCHILDREN'S FANCY HATS A
For Spring aud Summer.
YOUTHS FELT AND STRAW HATS, 80
An endless variety.
NAUTIER & MARCONNIER,
ap1 No. 80 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

EpURLEC S.4LE.-L OF SIX (G) IN
III the Old Plan of Evansville will be sold at
public auction at the Court House door, on TU ES-
DAY, May 3, 1859. This Lofts beautifully situated
on Water street, between Walnut and Locust sts j,
and would answer admirably for business leea-
tion for private residence 1t Is feet in front
on Water street. and runs back $50 feet to alley
This is the only full Lot on Water street. In this
part of the city, now in the market and presents
rare opportunity to hosedesirng to make aproita-
BILE investment.
TERNs-One- third cash balance in Q and I8
months, with interest. For further Information,
enquire of CONRAD BAKER, or s.. Fl
TH0S. E. GARVIN. -s.
ap7-deodtt Third street
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

"e II. R.aERD, VI. d., HO.HEG-
~ pathc Physician and Surgeon, respect
fully tenders his professional service the citi
zens of Evansville and vicinity.
For the satisfaction Of those whom it may con-
Germ, DR.. Baird would state that, in addition TO a
scientific education in Homeopathy, he graduated
with the honors at one of the best Aliopathc medi
cal colleges in the country.
Having devoted special attention 10 Surgery, and
having complete set of splints, &C., he prepared
to render satisfactory aid to those requiring surgi
cal treatment.
Be- Office, No. Is Main street. Office hours
from to 7. ~, ap2
E U.uBER! LUMBER THE U.N-
IL dersgned has now in his yard and fer sale
Four Hundred Thousand feet thoroughly seasoned
PINE LUMBER. This is A No. lot, manu-
factured ont Of large, tul grown timber, and not of
Dog Fennel Saplins.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage be-
slowed on him the past year, he would respectfully
ask for continuance of the same.
lFa JOHN L. GLOVER,
ap1 ,~~-.asz Corner Main and Seventh sts.-
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

1EL9R! Tariffs LARGEST SIZE
-M barrels, in fine order, for sale at reduced
price, by s. L. GILBERT Il CO.,
apS No. Sycamore street.
EAdTRS-5 RR.fxLS .N.E ". CROP,
M% for sale by s. Il GILBERT & CO..
ops 3see No. Sycamore street.
NIG S-2OO DRUMS FOR SALE
II low, by 4z 8. E. GILBERT & Co., slls
a2S No. Sycamore street.
EAESSOLUTx6.N.-TA PARTNER
-Z& ship heretofore existing between the under
signed. uuder of 0lmsted Sabin, is dissolved
by mutual consent. Said Sabin collects and re-
ceves all debts of the firm and pays all its labili
ties, and uses firm name only in liquidation 81.
G. G. 0LMSfED.
$3.50 --- - Il. II. SABlN. sI:
a0 Refe rring to the above, take pleasure in
recommending my successor
ans c. G. OI1TSTFD
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

IL on Fourth street, between Mulberry and Gum
streets, Evansville, will be sold in quantities to
accommodate buyers. Also, 3712x150 feet of Lot
%, Upper Enlargement, adjoining residence of Mr..
John Farrell, on First street-with the dwelling
house and improvements, now occupied by DR..
Thompson Apply to t4a.a : a- go
APT eod2w THOS. Z. GARVIE. f
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08
NeEW. 9oODsE .s.EW. GO0Ds!-

A0EW' G0ODSs! .t.EW' GO0DS!-
ev We have jsst received by Express a fine and
durable stock of bry Goods. Our intention is TO
sell for cash, and give customers good bargains
Our stock and style of Dry Goods consists in part
of Silk Chales, Berages, organdies Lawns Prints,
&C. Also, good variety Of extensive Hoop Skirts
and splendid lot of Grape, Cashmere, and Merino
Shawls. To be sold cheap; in prices or quality for
beauty and taste, it cannot BE beat nowhere in the
city. We will keep constantly on hand full and
complete assortment of Dry Goods through the
Spring and Summer season, which will be sold low
for cash, by & MILLER & NIEHAUS,
ap7 No 43 Main street. Evansville Ind
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

pen Occasional" the Washington cor
RESPONDENT of the Philadelphia Press gives
the following account of how the Washing
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-08

dition, VIII be enclosed in few days, and very
suitable for gardens Apply to ii RONALD,
ap7-lwd Walnut St, bet. Third and Fourth.
HSOR S.9LE-4O .zGRES OF L.S.N.xy,
IL adjoining Lamaseo and Decker's Vineyard,
will be sold on fair terms, In lots suit purchas-
ers. Also, thrty-one Lots and Blocks, in Lamasco
ap7-lw THOS. e. GARVIN, Third ST.
q &ELE-E.N'TEREST rs THE MIN.
~ SPRING OF HUMAN Acknowledging
from the crowds Of customers that daily throng the
Grocery Store of No. 50 Main street, it seems there
must be some inducements held forth there Call
and see if such is not the case sai1
NEW ARRIVALS.
90 bxs N. Y. Cheese (choce article),
IL doz ID cans Fresh Cove Oysters
Il doZ 10 cans do do,
doz 2 10 cans spiced do,
Ia doZ ID cans do do,
100 choice Beef Tongues
500 lbs Dried Beef, sEa --
1000 plain and canyassed Hams, $3.50. ...-5.
10 bushels Dried Apples,
10 do do Peaches,
boxes Lemons,
900 assorted boxes Sardines. At B.
APT YICKERY BROS.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-05-25
Hz0 Flats
Vegetable HAaRe MesaSeimam.

| A mfid yet effectuaI medicine, semnaus.
Of the best material knovn Ia H,aiieai al
| ehsey for the cleansing of The alifnax.f 81,
| canal and relieving Tia suYfnra Arsf 49,
| nues Of life Of all marhEd aAstsslesssl1a =
Impurities, must be pabsie hIsamsng ard !
domestic ami individual prasecsien 49,
safeguard, In proportion asl II beeomes
known. Such meAfrins the families n
the United States hAya long had b Nor.
FATS Lars PiLLs AEp paoExsx RrrrKRx
and the good theY havn done Is inextiraa M
They have wsn hsar high fans and fsrgalv
established ehaFatsf by their virtues alons
without the usual arts Of aotorisky on i'm
prudent experiment On the faith oktha cred.
aloas. -
En- all general dsrangsmanEa az kha dIrea.
Ave and altmeatary functions, a. wen a.
In vast variety OF asuta AL IL rasis -.
saaAss khair ELECTS are proEspk and eoza@
plsts ssto excite assonishmsEs
liz Rheumatism, settled pain Ia thu or
gans and limbs, c0stivaness, Diles. live,
complaints, iaandlee, nervous and hIIlIons
attasaa heaaanhss, fevse assssli 49,. er1lEs.
tive diseasea, bad ASPECT oRSshs camnlas.
ton. iIidigestlon and aassIas:gy css u. 81.
Festtos1s % the bladder and kidneva. dgss,.
81, asthama and bronchitis, rkenmatsr
sosEan aEia sore Ebgoasgs and irased In al.
mast every e0Rcesvahis kind az iIE-EsalEh
they are invaluable, and wiz b BARD cAgts5a
AAd most generally permanent relief. Tnev
Eaauire neither confinement nor change 81
atss--they asisAsF PROSTATE the ssrcnrth
nor give pain---and more delightkal and
saectaal medicine cannot be procured efsh-
sf Tor knsaisidaaia % ksazlllas
Tne proprietor has received for many
gHafa and . eoasiRaaIIg ge8ma0ing ms as.a
terYent and grateful tsstimoniala oe llssIg
value. Prepared and sold by DR.. ~. 3.
MoFFAI, 355 Broadway, and also ~ Ehs
y r. @ ERSAAEAN O. xs1. ,aAasgta.
~ OsaAsia Blaas, Iowa.
August fs, 1853. ar
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-05-25

Tuesday last, jusl a. We wers going II
press, 8 mau by hsnarae OF JoHs TuRas
from FEeepaEa, HE, accidentally shot
himself, Al the ST. CHARLES ssieon. He
was somewhat excited, and hurriedly
drawed OF his eo&a, and tbrsw it with
saeh force upon table, that 1t exploded
a spring IOsk pistol that was In Ghe
pocket. The ball penetrated just below
the breast bone.
Drs. HoNN & McCLKLLANr wsrs iuame-
diately ssnt for, bat We fear the shot
will prove fatal, We shall give tbs par
tieaIars, as ELECTED nsx. Esak. 9 p
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-05-25

There Is D large number 6f our snh,
scFIbsTss who are n arrears, and unIsss
they pay up, ws sbal strike their names
from our books, and send their aeon unt,
to an oAseE, faE sollessiaa. We eannos
furnish aaE paper for nothing. Wswsn
moasEs and nass have il. Take heed,
and save cost. Henosforth, ne shall
eOnans aag suhsegsptiea, 10 the cash sys.
tam - - !. = - = p
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-05-25

The Janier 10 under obligations 10
Ass, L. w BABarrr, for bunch Of Pc
Ptaas his BIZ far The largest aaa aiu
ssst wsshaya ssan this ssasom. Several
Of the stocks measured "a inches In
Iengths b. inshss In sireumfarencs.-~
Takiag into consideration the backwaEd-
ness oR tbs SESSION, this IL verY large
The question arises, wAo can bsas Il.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-05-25
- - 60 aaI1aEa.

NesNishssapdiRg we issned one thpua-
aaa sassa espiss q sAs Bssss iass week
sonaaaaEaS "a aass nsws frSa tha Aines,
bsfoEs Thusaaay nson, eur sasire edition
was sOaa. 30 sreas Ii the cal fos chs
lsktaE 81 NJ AlAMss shas IN asaer 10
gise IA - opportunity - read aad Iadgs
Tor shenssEyes, We Fspuhlish DE saas,
shis week. Those desirousef gasaing aiae
Lsttss. sogsshsg with other nsws from
shs Aiass, viii Ind ID ia shs Bsasge.-
C6psss sos aalsas Ne pablicasibh sskss,
Eoa1aix Blosk.ssw .vsrssss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-05-25

Asssrs. ALDxs . Co., n No. 3, Pho,
nix Block, have jusa received largs ans
very magnikesasst stock ofsammsr goods
embracing al og the late styles and pat
terms. The ladies ere particularly re-
qusssad 10 call, aud examine their beaa.
tifni stock. ss<~
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-05-25
Acc1demf.

We learn from persons Just ret@aed
hfosA Riksss Peak, tlaAt Gen. LaFftnei
attempted % climb 10 the top al she
Peak, ana when Rithin AbouE six feet Of
the top the poinE broke of in the Gems.
arms, and the Gen. and the Peak rolled
down 10 the fest Of tho Peak segsther.--
4he Sea. was badly bruised, bat the
Peak vas not seriously injured,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-05-25

: Is assaas 90 be = prssasIiRg famhion .,
HaOAg fae Pixies Psaksrs, - anacsibe
some motto on their wagon cover, aRp
bismaliss We aap posas Of he psopEisaor1s
ssntznsAs. TIE o&Aer day we noticed
the following Inscription on . wagoa.
hozad Tor tbs Peak ssRog Pike's Peak,
a bast 20 In afsw Days we sgatn sag
the sauas wagons returning and the in
ssripsiss read sI5ssbsd ny I'D !''-
So gUes the world. ss.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-05-25

We had the pleasure Oh 9 eaIi, lsss
week, from :. sHxRARp, Esq, Agent Of
de Uuitsd States Express Company, fer
Iowa. Ar. 8, is a. energetic and thor
cugh going buainess Eaans and the EK-
press Company Is indsbtsd 10 tsas, more
thaa - amy ekher Individual, for the
syssematia workings Of shis line ahsongh-