davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-04-20
sGE0. o.. EAKRE d. CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
GlemaSo6, Esss@, am3 Pl@Essmazsk, Ms6Taaks,
HILL pEompslY attend to Land Agencies,
w making collections, investing monsy.
locating and selling land warrants, payins
taxes, buying and selling city pEopsfy, anS
all cthsF business paFkaing to EheiF profess
ton In Western Iowa and Nebraska.
60 Letters ofinqHiry promptly answer
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-04-20
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mAF24~5T II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-04-20

&E@MM ~ l&AzE4 &k
SPICES,
PURE WINES
MRAMUKEs AND
OTKAE@ EKQU0R@
FO@ MEDICINAL
PURR0aEs.
Have just received and Sill continually
kseP Oh haad, well selected assortment
Of sHeh aEticlea a. aEs enumerated ADORE,
and al others usually kept In Drug Stores
which they win sell at the Lowest eugrsnk
cash prices. We have Alss On hand Rull
supply Of the most ......'' -
Popular RaGemG Medicines
OF the day, to whlch we especially inviks
tbs attention Of tina afflicted. Rvsrv ar.
hels seld by as Ia warranted
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-04-20
G, Z, STONE,

JOSEPH L. SHARP.
A TTORNEY and Counsellor al Law,
a Glenwood, Mills county, Iowa, viii at
tend 10 all business In the Sth Judicial Dis
triet entrusted to his care; he will also at
tend 10 BUSINESS In the Supreme Court Of this
state and % the United SEatsa. Tvln3oR
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-19
WI. L. CUSHING. Agen
DISSOLUTION.

TTNHE drm OF Griffith i Garrison Is this day dis
l. solved by mutual consent. 7. Garrison will
attend to settling up all the business or te iirm.
All those owing us on note or book accounts. are
requested 10 pay up as soon as possible. 4. Car
risOa viii continue the Furniture business at the
old stand, where be viii be pleased to see our
friends and customers who may want anything
in the Furniture and housekeeping line.
II. GRIFFITH.
4. GARRISON.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-19


! rTNHE undersigned offers for sale a splendi,
4 STEAM SAWMILL, situated on the New
! Orleans and Jackson Railroad. three. quarters o
a mile froln the located depot, Bahala. and ter
miles South Of Gallatin. The rapid settlement
Of the surrounding country, The anticipated town
and tne undoubted completion Of the road TO thi,
point by the lst Of October next, with the aread
increasing demand. insures ready sale for lumber
there being 1O mil nearer than twelve miles
To the mill is attached 800 acres Of finely tim
bered land, with a suiiciency opened for the pro-
ductiOn Of corn, potatoes, ETC., 10 supply the
employees aud teams Of the mill comfortable
Dwelling, with the necessary out-hOuses, at
tached. The mill-hOuse Is large and substantial
containing the latest and most improved ma
chinery; boiler 81 feel long, ~ inches in dame
tel, double fued; circular saw. 81 inches diame@r
Everything new and IN complete running o@er
THIS mill. with seven hands. can cut between
FIVE and six Thousand {, e. OF lumber day. but
averages 1900 feet daily, without extra labor Of
strain Of machinery.
Attached IS one Of Straub's superior 26-inch
French Burr GRlST MILLS, capable Of grinding
from 10 TO Is bushels per hour. with sufficient
business to supply the place With bread. Also,
a Wagon aud Team, Lumber Car, Tools, etc,
necessary to carry on the business with an
abundance Of water oil seasons.
Terms easy For further particulars, apply on
the premises, or 10 the under signed
W. J. BRUNER,
or MAYES & MILLSAPS, Agents,
April IL, 81. 35-tf Galatin, Miss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-19

PATTON & PEFToN

Niw Booxs.
i HAVE just received
Moss Side, by Marion Horland;
Nothing to Wear;
Nothing to Say. by Doesticks;
fuckers History of the United States,
The War Trail;
Ross on Slavery;
Souvenirs Of Travel. by Nine. Levert and
number Of other new and interesting Books.
ALSO
large assortment Of School Books. Letter Can
and Note Paper, Visiting Cards, Card and Notc
Envelopes. Steel Pens, &c. ~ ~ ,'o'9
OCT. II, 1897. A. r. LEONARD.
Cash
Two advance on Cotton for shipment fS s.A
i friends Connely a Champlin. New 0rl.ana
declf-w JOHN BUCKINGHAM Il ca
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-19
or INTEREST 10 ALL.

III He undersigned bcgs leave to inform tho cit
l. ixens Of Claiborne aud adjoining counties
that he has purchased the Right Of CRANE
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASKLt.-.
new and beautiful article, unlike anything ever
offered to the public before. The casket has none
of the rcpulsive appearance which all other Buri-
al Cases or Collins have. A supply Of all sizes
constantly on hand. The 'pnblic are invited 20
call and examine them.
All orders for the Casllct OF wooden Collins,
will be filed with despatch. Burial clothes Of
all kinds furnished when ordered.
A, ROLLINS.
July Q, 1856. 46-ly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-19
ATTENTION PLANNERS

HAVE Just received, by The steanho.,
4 'fiawaiha" fresh supply Of Ne~rrs
which swells u e numbern now on hand 10 es,t..'
Those wishing 10 purchase will do wslI y
call at The Cottage and examine beior4 h,'.0 ~
ing elsewhere, as tmay be 70 their advantas,
JOHN HUNTER =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12
THE AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.
SECOND Days PROCEEDINGS.

sECoND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Jupiter Puvius threw wet blanket over the Anti Sa
very Convention yesterday TIE attendance was not one
fourth great the previous morning. but in spite
4hc horrible weather, destructive to crnolne aud 80
decidedly dampenng to female charms the ladies' main.
tanned their proportion among tho ber Of the audience
At quarter before IL O'Clock Mr. Garrison took the
chair and introduced Rev Dr. May who proceeded TO read
an answer from the AntSavery Society to the address
from the citizens of Warrington, England, which
was put to the vote and carried. He then read
letter received from lady who is travelling with
Rev Theodore Parker in Santa Cruz, stating that Mr.
Parkers health improving, his ameness being quite
gone and bic cough much better Tue lady also alluded
10 the blessings OF emancipation in that Danish colony
Mr. /. REMoSp (colored) here rose in the audience
and said no wished 10 call the attention OF the society to
the Gaze Of coored woman who had daughter in
slavery The slave traders willing to take $3.50
her. Of which $500 remained yet TO be raised The wo
man was then present, and would show herself. There
ooored woman neatly dressed, with heavy brown veil
on her bonnet up the middle Of the and
NAMED standing for few moments. The speaker
nued that he opposed to tho Wholesale purchase Of
slaves by their friends; but this hard case and
he knew the woman to DO worthy and respectable he
hoped the society would take purchase her
daughter out Of bondage.
had hoped that the first word would have been spoken by
the respected lady by whose side he had Sitting
the PLATFORM and who had abored earnestly ami de-
termnedy in behalf Of tho TO which society was
pledged The best for their assembling there was
clearly in the few words spoken by Rcmsnd. They
showed that there was poor woman still in slavery
whose life and powers OF mind made curse 10 her
and WIS to work in like this that became the
society. That womans the of the millions
Of Africans In bondage. Those who had to that
meeting ON such stormy day were the only persons
likely be the friends OF the slave. Slavery met us
every whre-the abomnation met the sight in every
newspaper. Thc sight panied and the feelings re-
treated before the atrocities committed by American
brethren defencelcss mon, women aud children II
person were 10 be gong along the street aud saS nl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

the SOutn manage inc slavery QueBtlOn. sup
pose any clergyman present should say to brother
invited into his pnlpt that there was one vice which
he desired to manage alone: would not that clergyman
say, Certainly; will leave you TO manage according
TO your pns They could go out into the Streets
into Garrisons meeting, individuals, and denounco
slavery but uniting under their constitution TO exc
cute their trust they bad right to utter such denupc
atoms. He believed there spirit abroad striving
break up all these Christian unions. They must unite
common ground the Bible Society did TO put forth the
Word OF God without note comment II they broke the
bond Of their constitution which guarded every dollar of
their funds they would have hope Of being trusted
any one hereafter As well might they introduce contro
verted points of doctrine this slavery question It had
nothing TO do with the objects Of the society The obcc
ton was, the question did not belong to this forum.
Cheers and hisses) He not be told because he did
not advocate this measure that he pro slavery
He had acted forty ago, with great man. named
Jay Cheers -against the sin Of slavery aud |,
late ip the day for him to think Of change II they want
cd discussion on slavery elsewhere, he In for IT. he
was posted the subject and liked debate applause
and augher He had expected TO hear something about
the practical workings OF slavery; but that gun was
nced s Se aSw aey had the
websers speech at Plymouth which had been referred
to- If be hadpower to instruct the Publishing Committee
he would instruct them print that speech tract in
full. (Applausc and laughter) Hc mentioned several
bishops In Southern States who averse to dealing
with slavery in the tracts Of the society, and inquired
these men were not evangelical There was no truer
successor of the apostles than Bishop Meade Of Virginia.
not even excepting DR.. Spring uaughter There would
be end 70 these abstract questions they wore TO DO
introduced.
In conclusion he moved that Mr.. Wolcotts resolution
BIO laid on the table, which was carried with vehement
applause.
A member moved that the sodety now proceed TO the
ordinary anniversary exercises.
Rev. DR.. SrMNaMr President, regret this resolution
was proposed hero and douby regret that the American
Tract Society should lay such resolution upon its table,
me great question discussed the question which was
peioe the society last year. and which learned frend
MI Lord, has conclusively settled and which the society
mas settled by vote in which must cordially accede.
But tne gentlemen who differ from and from you have
orowueu us iDto narrow place TO day, and don't you
perceive tnat tbat was their design Tney brought
IN resointon simply affirming that 1t would he gratifying
to the society, without nsiruc.ns, should tho Pubsam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

" If this love had always prevailed among protesting
Christians, whore would have been the African slave
trade?'' The Committee changed it to- "Where would
have been the fortunes Of the nqustion?' daughter
and appause he wanted Dr. Springs resolution 70 take
the society out Of the false position in which II placed
by that expurgation. This the only society which
could rally the moral sentiment of the whole country
North ard South against the slave trade and prevent at
least fifty ships being annually sent for slaves from the
port Of New York.
Rev. Mr.. Cook supported DR.. Springs resolution not
because he deemed such expression called for be-
cause he deemed II strictly within the scope OF the objects
OF the Society, but explanatory resolution TO pre-
vent their previous action from being misunderstood
msrepesened He did not believe that tho expression Of
opinion by this Society the subject very impor
tant
The resolution Of Dr. Spring then passed by d.
cided majority.
gentleman in 'front.' in loud tone Of voice, moved
that the resolution passed in 1857, the subject OF
slavery, be expunged from the minutes.
1he President took no notice Of the motion.
The Society them on motion, proceeded to the ordinary
anniversary exercises.
THE PUBLIC RELIGIOUS EXERCISES
AZ tho proceedings Of the business meeting had
terminated and Dr. Springs resolution was adopted the
large majority Of the audience vacated the building and
much confusion prevailed that DR.. Dc Witt
PEELED to remind those who remained that the public
gious" exercises had commenced Tho programme said
those exercises would be commenced with prayer the
brethren omitted it, they evidently wanted to hurry
through the bill.
MosH ALLEN, Esq, then read the trcasurer's report
followed by Rcvs Drs Haock and Stevenson who read
an abstract Of the annual report. The following is a
digest Of these Documents
The blessing Of the Holy Spirit has rested the socio
tvs abors. The expense for agencies has been diminish
Cd but the contributions received have been abol $0
0C0 more than the last year, 900 have been RENTED
IN cash for foreign and pagan lands and coportage and
the soceys general operations have been conducted with
az least the usual efficiency Entire harmony has pervad
cd the councils OF the committee and they believe the
plain principles OF action by which thoy have been 90
verned, If fully UNDERSTOOD would DO approved by tho
great body Of evangelical Christians every Dor of
the land.
The committee unanimously cherish tho fundamental
catholic principles of tue society cmbo Ito IN its
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02

GRAND LARCENY.-We mentioned yester-
day that the sum of 1850 had been stolen on
Wednesday morning from a bureau in the
Telegraph House, on street, between 18th
and 18th streets. The proprietor, B. F. Farr
to whom the money belonged, by advice of
officer Taylor, made a thorough search of the
building for it yesterday, and found it secre-
ted, wrapped in rag and tucked in beneath
the floor in the second story of the house, at
the foot of the bed Of the steward, an Italian
named A. J. Sansoni. Sansoni was subse~
quently arrested on suspicion of being the
culprit by officer Tay lcr, and taken to the
Station House. The case will be examined
this morning.-Sac. Union, Thursday
We have word or two to say in relation
to the above item. The conduct of Mr. B. F.
Farr, in this matter of Mr.. Sansonis arrest
was wholly unjustifable, for, had he taken
any pains at all, as he was requested to do.
to inquire into the character of Mr. Sansoni
he would have learned that he had long been
one of the most respected, honest. and indus
trious citizens of Marysville. Had the police
officers sent dispatches, too, to Marysville, as
they were requested to do, or taken word
from MT Sansoni to his friends from Marys-
vile who happened to be in the city, as they
were requested to do, the charge would un-
doubtedly have been withdrawn. Asit was,
Mr. Sansoni was subjected to the annoyance
of formal trial for grand larceny, in Sacra.
mento, Thursday morning. He was of course
honorably acquitted, and all the disgrace in
volved in the matter attaches to those who
insisted upon accusing unjustly an honest
man, when very little inquiry would have
shown them the absurdity of making such a
charge against him. In the Unions para
graph there are erroneous statements as to
where the money was found, ct cetera, but
it is immaterial to notice them. Of course
they were unintentional on the part of the
local reporter whom we know to be a gem
tleman. We trust the Union will iusert this
correction.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02
Poor Triumphs.

The Lecompton papers are continually
harping about the triumphs Of the Admins
tration in the recent elections down SOUTH
Now, what sort of triumphs were they2 We
have already cited the election of that staunch
old Democrat, SAM Houston, in Texas, in
opposition to the Administration candidate.
In Kentucky we have shown that the Admin.
istration has lost, in the late election, three
Members of Congress. making tie in the
present delegation from that State between
Administration and Anti-Administratio men.
We have shown also that in Tennessee the
Administration has lost four Members of Con-
gress, and that the delegation from that
State now stands in consequence, seven Ad-
ministration to nine Opposition. We have
of the election there has made complete tie
of the delegation from that State-four Ad-
ministraton to four Anti. In fact the result
of all the recent elections in the South have
been mixed with disaster to the Buchanan
Party Even where so called Administration
men have been elected they are not, in many
instances, any friends to the policy of Mr.. Blu
ehanan at all. but were elected on the gene
raj basis of Democratic principles. Several
candidates openly avowed a platform which
they did not designate as the Douglas plat
form. but which was in reality that very
thing.
The Administration has very small ground
for glorifcation over any of those Southern
elections; and, as to the election in the North
ern States, where any have been held. it has
still less cause for congratuation. Even in
California, where it has had its greatest tri.
umph, it is triumph of very barren char
acter, for the Douglas element is still all pow
erful, and needs only concentration to sweep
everything before it in the conventions of the
Democratic Parry.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02

The New TERRToRIEs We perceive that
some of the Atlantic papers have taken
ground against the organization, for the pres
ent, of any more Territorial Governments
In view of the looked for application of the
people of Arizona" "Dacota," Jefferson"
and Nevada" to be invested with the pow
ers of elfgovernment these papers remon-
strate against any recognition of their claims
by the Federal Government. Their popula-
ton, they say, is too sparse; they can get
along very well under the general supcrin-
tendance of the General Government; il
takes too much from the public treasury tc
keep these territorial concerns n-going; anC
the money thus expended only serves to give
good living to men, who seek official posi-
tion in order to avoid earning their daily
bread by the honest sweat of their brows.
These reasons seem very plausible, but il
will be admitted that there must be some
sort of government for the Territories. Gov
ernors and Judges. at least, must be appoint
ed, and the expense of Territorial Legisla-
ture is very small addition to the outlay
involved a consideration unworthy of no
tice by the side of the higher consideration
of having the will of the majority represent
ed. If Governors and Judges appointed by
the General Government have the power o
both making and administering the law
there is fair margin for tyrannical and un-
just acts, and no despotism should be suffer
ed in free country like this. No matte
how sparce the population, the Territories
occupied by American citizens, are far apar
and isolated, and, without some sort of gov
ernment, the very worst sort of anarchy, con,
fusion and lawlessness must reign. We see
no better plan for preserving peace and
good order in such communities than the
usual plan OF regularly organized territorial
government.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02

Burnt DowN.-Our city readers will doubt
less remember the alarm of fire which called
out the engines few evenings since. 1t was
caused by the burning of Ellis's bar-room and
sleeping establishment short distance from
the Park. The flames burst forth from the
cellar, and soon consumed the entire build
ing with everything in it. Ellis barely es-
capped with his life, and was badly burned
He is satisfied it was the work of an incen-
diary, as no fire had been on the premises
for several hours. lie considers himself lucky,
however, in one respect. and that is that all
his liquors were paid for before they were
consumed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02

The REASON VIVA writer in the San
Francisco Call, having put the question to
Fathe- Gallagher why the remains of Senator
Broderick were (if such were the case) denied
the rights of sepulture in consecrated, or
Catholic, ground, said: Il am ignorant of
any decree or usage of the Church, from the
first ages to the present time, that excludes
the remains, even of an excommunicated per.
son, from burial in eonsecrated ground, the
same having repented and sought and reeeiv
ed the rites Of the Church before death" To
this Father Gallagher replies: "The follow
ing canonical decree of Benedict XIV. to
which l would call his attention, notwith-
standing his vigilant investigation of all,
from the first age Of the Church to the pres
ent time, must have escaped his observation"
Moreover, from similar motive, and bv
the same authority, we decree and declare.
that the deprivation of Ecclesiastical sepul-
ture, imposed by the Sacred Council ofTrent,
on persons dying in the place of the duel or
conflict, is perpetually incurred. even without
any subsequent judicial sentence, by the per-
son VINO shall die off the ground of conflict
but OF the wound received there, whether
the duel shall have been arranged publicly
or privately, and even though the wounded
man may have given undoubted signs of re-
pentance, and received absolution from both
sins and censures; moreover, we hereby
withdraw from Bishops and Local Ordina-
ries all faculties of interpreting or dispensing
with the above named penalty"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02

ADvIoEs from Mexico state that Miramon
is in great need of money. Gen. Carona ia
reported to have said, when applied to by
Gen. Robles for money, "It has been deter
mined to throw aside all scruples, and to act
with frmness as the occasion dictates. We
must have money or we are lost and
the question now is. to get it, and no matter
how. Consequences must take care of them
selves, for the safety of the country is at
stake"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02

Loss OF THE BRIrIsH BARK OrrER.-The
purser of the Cortes informs the San Francis
co evening papers that the English bark OF
ter, Capt. Chenowetch. loaded with dye
woods, hides. and S4oO, 900 in specie. bound
for Valparaiso, was wrecked. Aug. ID, at Pa
tatoca, about 400 miles above Acapulco. In
getting under way in heavy gale and sea
she missed stays and went ashore. She is
total loss all hands saved. Capt Cheno
wetch has gone to Liverpool The ship wa
insured
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02

The St. Johns News says that the misun-
derstanding between the Nova Scotia tele-
graph company and the Associated press"
mas been corrected, and in future the foreign
news dispatches will come through as they
formerly did, without interruption.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02

GLOWING ACCOUNTS. MIR. Magoon. of Ma
riposn, lately returned from Walker River
and informs the Mariposa Gazette that miners
who have got into their claims, and have a
moderate supply of water, are making mo-
ney almost beyond precedent He states
that there are claims that are paying one and
two pounds of gold per day--fve or six men
at work; and that there are quite number
of that sort. Much greater success thar
even this is reported. A valuable quarts
claim has been discovered by Leroy vining
of MaripOsa. The Gazette says: "Were il
not for the perfect reliability of Mr.. Ma
goon, we should doubt this report"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02

CONTRA CosTA CoUNrY.-The whole num-
Der of acres of land assessed this year in Con-
ira Costa county, is 204.492. Total valuation
of real estate in the county s6O9,44O; value
Improvements thereon, S3lS,2Sl; total val
ue of personal property. 81 All, ,6l5-making
an aggregate of 2,6O3,s2S.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02

Or Friday. David T. Wright commenced
suit in the Twelfth District Court, against
p L. Solomon, United States Marshal, for al
legged trespass, in seizing upon quantity of
goods in warehouse. upon the suit of Bos-
ton firm, brought in the Circuit Court
against W. D. Darling for the possession of
the goods