davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21


NRwsR1FEa CgxDEEs. Ez nosihiag tha
nus pssssion al the Madison gs& Journal,
ason waat az sappoRss ths Indianapolis
Joaxaal nakaa ske Eoliowing sssazsbie
ssnarks--ws wish our patrons woala
read Il asssasivalys aasrs u philosophy
ana Sasaiae insiAtlaas
sgAll aeBxpafsg axpsnsss asse 10 30
mes in cash and Eha man pT RIen who
expeaks 10 succeed Ia the u&inAa# Of
pub fishing on sha credits sysksm will be-
Deceived BIZ j Rgw months axpekience
PahIishRs OF eoanaFy papars are gfmss
laagu5na thaa shey eannos get al1ag gTssa
pramises--ahas is takes suIneskIng moSa
subssantiAi I'd skeep shinss sqaai q s,--. s-
sTssh0ut strictly daah syssesa lhsy sthA
soR zsaAka hhair aaamaAasinm ek 40 AnS0as
10 mass shsig liabilities. Ths ayssens
mast anuly 60 everY aspagkmaat Ioh
work. sahsssapsfon and sdvsrEislng.--
/ Eshs ussy pssss havs ecnna II siassssasY
- mlo@S ahsi aaIaera b sks ossh syssam,
ana oa1 s0nsgY eokenp N hass
/ tn 40 The same 10 a@ve thsnsgslsss kgnaa
| toss and continual poverty a newspa-
g6f n wSgsh she aAunsy 4Aaa Is asksd fci
- 81 u issasbh auytm end 5a aaygs
hssv wasts il he ahaRld pay aax it - As
/ wcEld Ter 3 psand 0g sagag al barrel
/ oK a6ne ass 81 fEs col aTans ags
wuFEK shs fdlF psiea charged sna sna5sd
ass Sasa aar d 10 nameassnaa ia Zoe has
wsFks a d aAwyeE 4aE bis pga3essEsaal
l9sss - - jmss ssssl lassss snfesw 4xss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21

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was Rramdiag eas sAs Hsnais, ska crowd.
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waasea ! Asaky ssanding hgs saia Sir,
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sxAzy good knlI0ws Y said the aaesI sIon.
81, ssss Y kad ssss ii NJ % here. y : 2
me dnasay ynags ssslzs
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21

D W. fa9eg. %@ - SsAt "a w.. C. gAMRa.
's@t PRICE Il JAMES,
TToRHEys ATLAWs COuneiI Plaass
u Iowa . .sss.58 esszs- Ysnzsa
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21
1osgpH l.. SHARP,

A TT0RNEY and Counsellor at law
III sleuwooa, MSiia county, Iowa, with at
tend TO aIl Eha Sd &@@arlal Dis
triet Entrusted Ia Ai& eaxes he will aise at
kaad ko bnssness III the Gapvegne Isosart q khla
state and ag slsa ualksd akatssr T1nS0tx
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21

80 A 3own Eass pOes has written &n
ffarasAAs poa1n sn ssssasuf, r which con-.
saunces af @
ssiggie, wiggls, pollywog, =.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21
1853 1853
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21
q Irisa savsFelsaaaua saya 3

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yeuK aonamez pas1 Mn andign@at Aaa.
ss<zss his SssAsa hSiE sszBs
sam - sAsss aag saan sa ahe EaasI
ssasa wpa ~ ~
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21

..ssr.a sas A. q. FORD, %
KTTORNEg and Counsellor ak Law
IL Councti Bluffs, Iowa. e. -.
OEgtCE, second stcgYy. hsnsoa's :
Bank, BroadWay, t1an sss.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21

"A. ". LARIMhhs ,saan.
Alto RHEY Al La
a couxerI sLurvs, roSwA, .,.-l,..s.
@~ovr1eE on broadway. Yonozkr
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21

#F ~ s&@ etzzA8 Hk zszAzzzak &N8ss8A 9 80
nazas maad nessssaNant &sanas o.
henesf uassh &ax@ax, "a the MahaRk =
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aszni sEan "a U& aMas was& IL s
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IA sesssa ma Raa@ ssa she@& u hasa
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gha - Is IL Aezrsk AAsS ! IN MnsE
wflssh road W aAk a0sw - ka &C.,
asy mREsk mnAg wiSM mmy aa aaa ass
It's mase se dAsE hlNsaaaB zf essx asRsab
tak aaaz.w Z 8
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21

a TTDnNEY saaa ComnselluE as Law
~. Glsnwpea, AAilas sountys Aowss5 20 3
PraSsseaa In AL the sOuTtask " ssAesR 4sw
and Nshrsskay and tia sapreme ,SYlgs %
Iowa. b8a "a - aa as s1aAs xalasss1
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21

KE1aNa EsSaltSsz " - = ~ tt..1ge6 q -
Passenger ExpEeea, - ! % T. d.
Passenger Aecssxazeaasioa ....6.40 p. =.
Rsaixasss sssrss syssrs sssesss sss49 % mam,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21

II nz bee 4ss aass $ha "
Ire Rss bss peesa @a gAe Nes&A azssJ
[ kahn ~ hsde Axpsa bniaia wism 80 xsal
ssai ie1S8 il spnhIiean pazsFs kgaa.
sans if2a ii vii en- u 8pak,
II III Eks gsssssst "
Crsssa af 80 sssah "A haa haen aaAszar
gLvaly asxa faxonRh - Noekk
Thie wask 81 sd 0Sssa BIZ leading Re.
psas @ az aa0ysRneR sf0aaAs os
hsew Yuss Sa&Hs PnAaewx asd JAMas
sa.zxs kasxmAn a. AhA hsw xnRk Rs-
pHhIiean Nsaks Ganss8I Epmmistee. 4,
The eireusa ~ ssataining extracts freza
EhEa Fskslaas sshsy book, g pub llShsG IL
aaaI ID tlAa n I. Asas5 ~ sAs - aAsa.
ghIa aigeulAs sOaAsims rs &Dllnwing ssar
f0rsesaenk b sixty-sighA Rsnb scass
rnambeFs et Uemgress -. -.
tHs,, the nd gpsa mambega Og Tbs
noasA of xsssnaasiv vss III tke Nksicn-
sl Caassasss 10 sesaiAlay sadsFss Ne
splns0n azsa sppgaHs Ahs snssspFiss aak
9osih In Gha fnEsaaing eixenasg ssyss Il
-
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21

We append few Of the extracts con-
sainea In tha circular, thas oaF readers
maY haxs sosns idea OF shs shsraSseF o.
this book golsan up for tha express pur-
Pose Of melting rebellion IN ths South,
aai exaspsrAking tha fanatics OF tha
North, Tkas is is Republican sshsmsy
sha fact Of isa beng sadsrsed bg SIXTH
EIsHx Republican msmhsrs Of Congress
sufficiently atkests - .
Taz goRTH MUST sEIxK THK RIeHKs OF TaR
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-21

NEwsRGFsa U@xaETs.~-Am nosihlag sha
nusa pssssion al sAs Madison Gsx Journal,
GraGa waat az sappoRss ths InasnnaPolis
5aaFaal nAhaa ske aoliowing ssnzsbis
rsmarks--ws wish our patrons woala
read Il as&saaivaly, ahars h philosophy
, 1859-06-03

StelacOom City is destined to be the city Of
Puget Sound Houses and workshops arc spring.
ng W as il by magic.
In addition to the vast number Of Improvements
now under way, we are crcdihly Informed that
Judge Chambers has contracted to have an ex.
'ensive FIGURING Mil erected near the lower end
Of the present city limits directly on SteilacoOnl
Bay and in the harbor, where vessels of large
size can unload their wheat, &C., direct into the
mill, and also receive their flour and feed from
the mill without any drayage. This mill will be
capable Of making as much -four as can now be
consumed in the whole Territory. Weare pleased
to learn that he has made so good selection Of
. millwright as Mr.. Samuel Hopper; he being
one Of the best Touring mill builders on this coast,
having built the most extensive mills in the State
Of Pennsylvania.
In addition to the Touring mill, Judge Cham.
bcrs designs having erected large Lumber mill,
which is also under contract. This, In addition
to large Lumber mill to be erected at the upper
end Of the city, by wealthy company, will i'm.
prove business 80 that ten or twelve vessels can
be in this harbor constantly loading. Judge
Chambers will spare no expense to have his one
Of the best mills on the Pacific coast, and erected
in true Pennsylvania style.
, 1859-06-03

Frost; Col N. T. Simmons, the Daniel Boone Of
W. T., the man that "out-IICrods Herod in
his hostile opposition to religious freedom, and
whose time Of ser"icc is about to expire, would
not be appointed again to fil the Office of Indian
Agent FOR the Puget Sound District; Ny. Arm.
srcng, his clerk, "a man Of large experience" Of
course would have to find other employment.
All Of the many intelligent and faithful satellites
that recOlre around the venerable Colonel would
with very few exccptions) be thrown penniless
upon the wide, wide world. Great would be the
fall thereof should this programme fail of enact.
ment James W. Wiley, that famous oracle Of
Democracy, would be shorn Of certain patronage
which will leave blank - for his cunning wis.
dom to fill up, and consequent thereupon We very
much fear would, to use his own composition,
become "bolting, sorc.headed Democrat"
But, fellow-citizens, should you fail in coming
into our views as set forth in this article, and not
he able to support Gov. Stevens for having per.
formed what is herein alleged, then there is an
alternative before you. You cannot refuse your
suffrage to Col. William II. Wallace, that honor
able and honorCd man. lie stands before YOU as
an indci endent candidate, in opposition to the
man whom we have made the subject Of this
communication. Whatever his anteeedenks may
have been, let them, If Objectionable, be buried in
oblivion. We know that COL Wallace stands un.
trammeled by any e1trancous Influence. Should
he be elected as your Delegate to Congress, ne
will not, as has been the case with the late ncum.
bent, have to buffet against the determined oppc.
sition Of Gen. Wool and other enemies Of Stevens
in the advocacy Of our war claims, before the
committees Of the next Congress. Let it suffice
toknow that, upon each and every question toucl-
ing the immediate interests Of our Territory, Col.
Wallace stands Alright These are sufficient, at
political coHuncture, for your support. Don't
permit yourselves to be hoodwinked by a man.
serving clique, or BY the cringing suppliants Of
an indlrsdHat who lives only in his own political
frls. IMPRIMkfuR
, 1859-06-03
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
sfEIElCOON, ". T., FRIDAY, JUNE }, E5s.


Bid fair to be occupied with matters relat.
ing almost exclusively to the present can.
VAS until the election inJuly. Thisis forced
upon us by tho extreme urgency with which
many Intelligent writers press the insertion
Of their recommendations, and the paramount
inte.est which our readers manifest in the
canvass. Having accorded the use of our
eoloms for this purpose, we hope none will
se1k to take Advantage Of the privilege t.
indulge in the application Of vulgar ePlthcts
or personalities toward Others. All such
elIasious We shall exclude from our columns.
With this warning, we trust all will be care
"a % sbsiain from the use Of language unfit
foz publication much that finds its way
into party papers being of that character, is
no reason Why 1t should find place in this
paper. Remember this while writing.
, 1859-06-03
shiIataam ytlarktt anA Nritls Garrlnt.
sTEILACOOpI. PIldav. Jane n Is5p.

TIE last advees from San Francisco tend to greater Arm.
ness In most articles Of Provisions wenoe but limited tran.
sections this week There sale Of % lead Of fat Cattle
10 our butchers At prices not anpsd, bdt supposed bs
0ke per b Light sales Of Flour lave been made al ti and
hsm ewing % the Upward tendency below. srs,sp, Of
eouty produce small The busy season Of our farmer,
admitting Of but few opportunities for marketing. We nots
gw arrivals Of Butter which sold um " TO 80 cents An
Important sale made few days since from the aurks
the Puget Sound Agricultural Company, foyws:i South
down Buck eos do do e0o seouhdoun Ewes and Ian BE-
go each The above purchases were made BY calo nj
Judge MORN, who bought Of tie breed Of sheep
here In 1881. lie has shipped them BY the brig W. Rice,
Capt. Dggs, outward bound.
, 1859-06-03
tail Of 50 much of the Third Auditors Re.
rort as 7, Iates to the claims of this Tcrrit ry.

port as 7, lates to the claims OF this Territ ry.
We commend it 10 the earnest rcrU,ai aHt
careful dg,,,ion Of tn reader. Many, if
not all, who read i; will b. able to see a;
least some Of the causes which have operated
thus far 10 defeat al attempts at a settle.
ment Of their just claims. From week to
week We shall publish two or three columns
on our third page until its completion. This
will necessarily exclude much other matter
of interest, but nothing of an Importance equal
to the Auditors Report. See the first install.
ment on the third page of this issue.
, 1859-06-03


ro re..on xhv II should find place in this
,,n.r Remember this while writing.
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, 1859-06-03

RmE--About IL o'clock, on Wednesday night
last, Ere broke out in an Indian sncampmcnt
in the lower part Of the town, which in few
moments destroyed three Of their novels. No
loss was sustained BY anybody but Mr.. Siwash.
The neighbcrhOod has been much benefited BY
the fire. which is said 70 have been kindled by
some drunken soldiers for their amusement
, 1859-06-03

The Peoples Convention viii be held at the
Court House at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Every.
body should be there.
, 1859-06-03

TuE wEATnER-The most delightful summer
weather We ever experienced Is now upon us.
, 1859-06-03

+ ACKNOWLEDGMENT. = Captain Hin, Of the
steamer Rangsv, has our thanks for late Vic.
toria papers; also Freeman 4 Co.'S Express for
like avors
, 1859-06-03
WM. MccLELLASp.

Why COUSINS SHOULD NOT MARRT.-In the An
nual Report Of the Superintendent Of tie Ken.
tucky Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, we
find the following conclusive argument against
the marriage Of cousins: "From 10 to 20 per
cent Of deaf mutes are the children Of cousins.
tits greatly to bcrcgrcttcd that the bill forbidding
the marriages Of first cousins did not pass the Leg
islature. These marriages are violation Of law
Of nature, as is evidenced by the affections visited
in almost every case upon their offspring, in deaf.
ness, blindness and idiotcy and oughtto be volr-
ton Of human law also. The Commonwealth has
the clear right to pr tect itself against these III.
starred matches, whose offspring il has to sus.
tain too frequently for life. It may be hoped
that this important subject will not escape the
action Of our legislators many years longer. Il
is confidently believed that by forbidding mar.
riagcs Of this kind, and by proper attention and
care Of infants aboring under the dis ,ascs sta
the number Of deaf mutes in the community
might be diminished one-half in generation"
, 1859-06-03

STEAxEn wnsoS G. HuKE--This steamer
made her appearance at our wharf on wednes-
day last from Victoria She len again on the
same day for Olympia and ports down the Sound
We learn that II Is The intention Of her owner,
Capt vandewnter, 70 mako weekly trips on the
Sound.
, 1859-06-03
MARRIED..

In Port Townsend W. t. May 1ith BY Rev. Father Ros,
NJ v. asAiuLgn TO Miss MAnoARn McElROY.
Ia whateom, May ssd, by the same, Mr. ". DAVIS 10
, 1859-06-03
FROM FRASER RIVER.


D
FoRT HorE May 23d, 1859.
Since writing from the forks of Fraser and
Thompson Rivers, | have been about fifty miles
up Thompson's River, above its confluence with
Fraser, prospecting and observing the signs o.
the times. returned, however, to Lytton, Che
village at the fork after q few days climbing
over the rocks, fully satisfied With Thompson's
River. went no further up Fraser than the
forks; being satisfied with the representations o.
others. commenced mining a few miles below
the forks, where made about IS per day until
the present rise in the river, which put an end to
all mining for the present. On my way down,
saw but very few men at work on the river; all
being driven out by the high water was two
and-a-half days packing from the forks to Yale.
Since arriving at this place, occasionally hear
rumors Of gold being found above high water
mark, but nothing reliable, however.
As an offset to the belief that Upper Fraser is
rich in the precious metal, have observed that
practical mon who have been above the foothills
Of the Cascades say that they cannot find any
gold. They represent that the prospect gets less
as you advance toward the highest portion Of the
range.
Iwould here say to my friends that think,
for about four months Of the year, IS per day on
an average can be made on Fraser's River above
Fort Yale.
Yours &C., WM. McCLELLASp.
, 1859-06-03
Stlu aabtrtistnltnts.

az Notice,-The regular monthly meeting Of the Stella.
COON Library Association will be holden in Messu Dsln
shOrsys building Monday, June Oh, ats O'Clock PM.
fun attendance Of members requested and the public
; s. MecAw. President
, 1859-06-03

LEAvIso vIcroRIA.-Several Of the passengers
on board the Wilsoa G. Hunt were residents Of
Victoria seeking employment on the Sound
They represent Victoria as about used up, and
state that all who can are leaving IT, On the
same steamer there were also some miners en-
rOt 70 for Columbia River.
, 1859-06-03

those who live in that section. The ground that
the Colonel takes in relation TO popular scver.
eighty, non.intcrventiOn, Congressional slave
code for the Territories, &c, &c, is unquestion-
ably the true doctrine, and will be sanctioned by
the mass Of the people.
isa. ~ 20 IsDErESDESr.
BURcLAsy AND SAcRILEGE.-A poor, miserable,
contemplate crcature,-a soldier named Stine, CT
Stcin-with the figure Of man, but possessing
none Of the attributes Of humanity, broke into
the priests private room, in the Catholic chapel
at Fort Steilaeoom, on last Saturday night. He
was discovered by sentinel named Barney Bra.
dy, an honest and jolly lrishman, who happened
at the timc to be on post near the chapel, and
who saw him in the act Of stealing some articles
from ihe altar. The burglar had broken in the
window Of the priests room, and thus gained
admission. He is supposed to have had com.
panion, a man who heretofore has borne pretty
good character. The burglar is an old offender
He enlisted, according to his own story, given to
certain soldiers, on account Of having stabbed
man in Philadelphia, and since he has been at
Fort Steilacoom he stabbed brother soldier and
disabled him so that the man had to be discharged.
He is also suspected Of having been engaged in
various robbefies about the garrison, and was
once caught in the act Of stealing in the Suffers
store. The offender unfortunately made his es-
cape, and has not yet been fond.
SINGULAR PaooP or ATrAcnMESr-Af few days
ago, says Liverpool paper, woman, who CO.
habited with man, cut of his finger while he
was asleep. She placed the finger upon stone,
and applying the knife, struck Il with another.
stone, seycring the finger, which hung only by
piece Of skin. The man subsequently received
surgical treatment at the North Dispensary, but
is manned for life Itappears that the man threat
enej to enlist in the army, and the woman, from
the strong affection she entertained for him, CON-
mtted the act in order that he might not carry
out his intention, which would result in their
separation.
NEW SALooS.-Jas. Lester, favorably known
in SteilacOOm for the past year, on Wednesday
last opened asalOon near the Brewery Of Messrs.
Dean & Haywood, on the road to the garrison,
where he keeps at all times fresh brewed ale, the
choicest wines, liquors, cigars, &c. His friends
and the public generally are invited to give him
call without delay. He pledges himself that
none shall 60 away displeased with his fare
LEAvISo vIcroRIA.-Several Of the passengers
on board the WiIsOn G. Hunt were residents Of
Victoria seeking employment on the Sound.
They represent Victoria as about used up, and
state that oil who can are leaving Il On the
, 1859-06-03

VTyANTED-A CABINET MAKER. good workman
w have employment at liberal wages ap-
plcatOn 70 DEllN sH0REY, steilaeoom. WI : ls:1
, 1859-06-03
qugrt saanS Shipping gist.

srEIE.AcuoM, W. a.. June .. 1850,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
ART INSTITUTION.
Ne 6is Broadway over 81 fth~t
sCHLIHPBR, Secretary

WIUTERkAHN. DiFeetcs II. scHLlhfkk, SsGesSy
Tn. Pfof u hcsisntes o. Dtssn a. osctn is-
dof Hunieh Dfe.dsb Germany ssre o,s been tenSn
az adm ne American JUbic 1snt>d VIII the ~ofhs
Their artists Of eunence 400 ;b@y have tnsJ
10 establish . p-fu eIsoou o. paintings 10 neg ~
81; that rurpose ttey have made Asngenen vita M
Aghfmsal AZ IS ia director 49, ~.
To. collector q PAutszs view "a enc Of .ae h,es
and uost 1abe exhibited 10 TIA county u Sl D
kep. u By ue~ aec-,,iobs from time 20 tine -,
Evrry Psstibg eIbsed for sale sod % 'eeU. ee p1enc
ssAusf position Special Comm TEE has bees appoE tof
.sh Of TIE ci.ss nom which Paintings eni Nothing
w b. shpD,o New Yos for exhibition vhic0 h4> not ara
urdsr,s cir inspection A. the has1 Of these Committees
tie fli.oWirE well Known 1anes;
Pr s|hr.Far BerIu Prot Ieu.re, Dusssliorf
Pro-. Kesttcbmsr, B.T IN. Prof Ar1enhAch bte dor
Prof Won Bremen. Berlin. Pot Achsets, Onssel1ofi
Pref Hummer Dres'en. froi DEF, MUNICH
By adoption o. this cOure
THE INTPRNATIONaL ART INSTITUTION
will BE- CONDUCTED lac he Acsde Of Germany Frs7cs
Belgium. Holland and la ~.
cctrou 20 base Nf1re5 IA, or snas
OILY 70 fouro IN this Gallery
Yriucnt sistr h America EnslAa6, France, Belgium Dol
Id sad Italy rave kindly offered to Contribute ther roft' -
Ia Gallery IN order - make wbs. i ~" Intended "a be-
" tItsnsiionAl' IN toe tf0e Of tbe word.
Irfrnstifn 10 regard 70 prlcss BE- had 81 tae ONO
bCmlsuoiL
Season rcksts. renewable every two montss 81
Hours Of admission from 10 L. m. 20 10