davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02
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and um@hs CitT, s.-z.s -
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gsak. lad easy aAks and Fe1t&8sa beat &n a.
UrPeg 8assoNFi river, amd as tbs d tie
oaly pla<s where the puhlie can eNesz 81
all skakes Of the water, We w0aia advise
The public and snigraston To- eomaa shas
route aad Ne viii cross yon wtshesk dslaE,
aEkhsg Ia hlgh or low water, ~ this Id tie
osly place whers any crossing could be
done dggiag the high water tbs 8pEiRN, sus
sns hAaaFed milss up Or down the risar. IA
+ Tine pg ranning, krom sunrise I'll dark.
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02

esuNexx nAss8s ..ss -. sci. E.ss Sswx.
Ths sahaexsher wood ssapeetfaIsy hSkaFm
tke cskExsA2 u Weessgn Eews and Nebraa-
Ia, tk&k - - epsAsa Hrsk elass bad
cry. ans a. @aly ehe evsx established IN
kAas ssst&ea IT ths Sunnswy. sm now
PEspaFsA ID do III kiaas * wpgk, pertain
tng 20 ne baaEaees
HaFpss's MAkazIas New Yssk ledger
GEahAmss SIS Do H&sbeass piesssIai
GO1sya@ 1913 Dc LENSES Illustrated
PstaraaSes 20 EfArpsFs WtekDy
AFthmx@s De GciemEik< Antafiean
BgiacRsa DO Atlantic Az0nhiy
Frank LAsai6pa 10 szasisxf Eevlsw
KnieksfboeksT ds Fankes Notices
Hunts MsrcA'tsd0 asaaiss fsarmal
WMvaxzF as de- Ladies' Wrs1sa
Pwkaaaaas ID L@diss Repository
MuziE, iAw kesks, ana ssw5papsrs or
beokaise amy kiaGA 0ld az asw, AsAad o.
Tssohaa 10 faaa nasak appFoxad ssy1@ss On
short Fsssisas sae l0w pEtges. sa3 sss !
Old asmily RihaAa Fa-ssaaad % - ss aaOk
end wear equal 20 new.
kaNA ZEE w. y. KETEA
AnK ~ 1859 ssAzN "a st IL
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02

~ hsss eAxET esasss all sarts a. -.
kaflsae So egsky sAlAg elsa that - - !.
fsdmd u st@rsskhss sids OE 81 f,sais "a
AeAxy less ~ aEA nAd Tia EaIlars - !.
sssay SaazEe - h6nsss thr0aghouI ths 60 =
heweaass@k ts d the nsesssiEy ~ JoI~s
pa &swA azaansss. TAsrssors, va -
adopted khspay down baginsss, and bv al,
aseazs re haps 81 sagsx saeh IAAuss msass q
kAoas that Wish 70 par aaEAk@E COCA, h.,
sAsy VII epraly pnrehsae.
b aogag shis Kind of bsskaens, wsw
poe saAieett to lass, by bad a@hss and chs,
ieasss n 81 erealtia.
We dc not pFesend se say &s NsAEaska CHI
sAd ss2AAa f:sey aess, tAat saEsis Vac -
sa tsssss SsNS msews ut wsAs say ws viii
give yoa more geods tor Yoar money, tkaa
any ethsR heass wssg ss 81. Loaia.
Call aa4 akaw&nsr~ae knsmkss to abss
gpoas- HsnAsmsbsr fhs sfgh 81 he Casta
Cash &E0gs, Glsnwoods Iowa.
vs. boy dry hIasa, egTa, psltzia,
saTns whAaks eNga, haepns cork, @ex, sallsw
aEe.s -. 81 u best prices.
s3&A% t&ks &S@& zsssas7 as sg EAn2iu
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02
W stern Country!
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a. skeae st whelesaIe 1T retail
NAKHR . EVANS
A LS0, svsFy thing appaxE alnaaF Ia tAs
GfaEsE. saa BE- haa g - rssse@aAsas BkisAs
a. At aay ether honss ab0ye 81 Lania,
BAKER q EVANS.
Aug. 3, ISSss = = a&as&ss& u
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02

q r. a. Is a. ~ q Is St
Beak e PlsksAaFgA, Exehaaxa Raak.
A6saaHas zassss q maAaas = sasss. y Ezo3l -
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lin Bank e WsaAamskea, n
CamazsFeAal q Es Bzsa 10 ssaisi mar.
halsimore AsRa8 NAAs Aknnasa Is & aFan
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MaEsA SaMlA Kss,. Nathan pnsaT. Sac.
MIlss E8Mzks. KaN. BmlklmSFS -
1nN. Tnaszpaea Ese. Naw w1Fk
MessFs 1sseh Cca@ 4. Co.. nhsIA dslnhia
Jne. Y. AndsFaan q Co., Mssara. psae q
A@esa, L0ksEs Rsaizk q ~ Il. gvTzssasl
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Cssks easg ank . E1ewa3s ga&aa TwgE.
llasAs = 60 Hsyk sAsgaak 4 c.. Ha1,
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a. = =. Ineaganks &C. ~ .sssk
yesoe BaaM, Kaa.s Hsa. n. 4. Esaaaa. 60.
Jnps zs Q z
Hoa. WA Brown, Hon. Rlghard Yatas.
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= CO.. Jaekseasfias INA
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02
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= I'll = lspnd Ia he asss ! !.
anssagsur GrSesssnsany o. found
% Aaa. =. O. Sugar.
ID os4 kkJIkRx&sds
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10 ksss h ell, sssestsa.
DeoEs, windsw-sasAg hlanas, paints H.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02

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We wEa& tn txnsse iamabaB kaF Cora sad
Yamas skaeaka - A. - y he PEvAaesa
Of sh@ MaFsh JaA& ., aSSa.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
FROM MEXICO. .
New OkLEANAF H.,

'-'- ANEW SOHLEANA Feb l.l
The steamship Tennessee, with Vera Cruz
dates to the 9th, has arrived here and f,,r.
n'shes the following summary of news
zualosa has abdicated in favor O. Mira
mon, who was installed as President on tho.
22d. - '> wa va '"o
Miramon had re arrested all the no,;t;c,,
prisoners liberated by Robles, and dismissed.
all the officers engaged in opposition to Zua-
loga. II .1>.1T'
- h"d e.rrrss,sed Relies, ..e.-,u.,,...
A forced loan of one million had been or.
dered. -
Miramon was about marching on Vrra
Cruz with 5000 men. -
M7ramon's brother had been defeated At
Lacatecas by Degalado, who was threatnine
the capital with 1900 reorganized troons.
The capture Of Mazatlan BY the Liberals:
is confirmed. - $50
The French and English commanders ; suc.
ceedcd in enforcing their demands At Yer,
Cruz High duties are to be restored f.rth-
with, and two thirds of this revenue secnrefa
to England and France Tbs a46es.an
Consul promptly protested against sueA IN
reference. Juarez was much embssr.ssed
thereby. - - =
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19

have entered into... Should the proposition
now being ag,tated, to vote : tax for the pur.
pose OF rendering the bonds negotiable, be
persisted in, we should not hesitate mo-
ment in the position we should choose"
The above is little mixed up. The State
has agreed to pay the bonds il the Railroads
fail. How then would such failure release
the State? And if the proposition to vote a
tax is persisted in, which position will you
not hesitate to choose
The Republican may be presumed to rep
resent the views Of the members elect from
this county, therefore the public is interested
in knowing its exact position. Please be !
1''''e !no'e eNP!icle. (. gr-5rgs - -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19

We arc. hearing plenty of such news a,
this. We should like to be convinced Of The
truth OF the great gold discoveries in tht
Kansas gold region but we are not yet con.
nnced, and until We are we shall not advise
any one to 60. t I
LATEsT.-Asa w. Hayward has lust re-.
turned to this place from Salt Lake. lie
and VIM. V. Culver went out last summer
culver remains at Salt Lake in the care O.
the Mormon women. Mr.. Hayward passed
IN me vicinity OF the gold regions. and con.
firms our belief that the excitement is al
humbug. He saw many persons from the
dlggias, and they were ':down in the month !,
tic says particles of of gold can be found
anywhere between the Platte River and Sail
Lake, but it will not pay to gather it.
Drifts can be found, which will yield from
nifty cents to ono dollar, but that is far from
paying: We had imagined that there was
less gold excitement in our town; than any ,,,l
community in the United States, s. but he
says II there had been even one tenth the
,nelxhborhood- of the, diggings there is in
White Cloud, he would have re manned i
there had been the slightest encouragement
Tor ' MN to do so. It may be Judged from
TINS, how plenty the gold is there. The
snow y was five feet deep at the Creek and
reak' ana all operations were suspended -
yet' when he arrived at 81. Joseph, news
came shortly after him, telling how the mi.
ners were making from $l0to. $25 per day.
Such is the truth of the gold stories! lie
furthermore says there are number Of trad.
ers out there, who last spring took out large
stocks ofgoods, in anticipation Of vast e,n.
lgrat'on to Utah and California. But the
Mormon war stopped that, and the trade, s
were lett with the goods on their hand
They first started the gold excitement, and
are keeping it up, in order to draw people
out there when they can sell their goods a,
enormous prices. The biggest stories are
sent IN by these men or their agents. And
the newspapers are doing their utmost to
gull the unsuspecting into going to the dig.
g,ngs, that the trading spectators may save
themselves who went there in the first place,
IN order to skin the needy emigrants Jour.
neylng across the plains. Those papers
which doubt the stories, or dispute them
are hooted at. 1t is a matter ofindifference
with us. We shall use our feeble efforts tc
Keep people from going there to be swindled
until we have sufficient evidence ofthe truth
of the gold stories. y a.. -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
GOLD DISCOVERY.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 8.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 8.
The Sioux City Register anpouuees the ar
rival Of Major Cuthbertson direct from the
head waters Of the Missouri, Wj,ofeports the
discovery Of gold diggings between the Mis-
souri, and Columbia rivers, in the neirhbor-
mood ofStevens' Pass. y sEu:.
The gold discovered is Of an inferior quail
ty, being worth only $14 or SIS an ounce.
but is said to exist in great abundance
Cuthbcrtson brought down $4,000 in
gold Jumps, the size ofgrains of Germ, and he
says the mines can be approached Within \.
comparatively short distance by steamboats,.
The Major says the head waters of the.
above named rivers are SO near together that
he drank from the Missouri on the eastern
side Of the mountains and in half an hour
after drank from the Columbia on the Pacific
>lopc.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
The Discovery Of Pass in the Rocky
Mountain by the British Surveying
Party.

| From the Toronto Leader OF the 9th. -
Intelligence has reached the city that
Captain Pa User, who is at the head of sur
|veyins party sent oui by the British Gov
ernnont, has discovered y pass in the Rocky
Mountains, about the 81 . Of latitude 1t
lies between the head of the Kokinskski Riv-
|er, q fork Of the southern branch Of the Sas-
katchewan and Bow River. On looking at
Mr.: Devine's map Of this territory, it will
be found that break in the mountains there
appears; tnerc having PREVIOUSLY been rea-
son 70 suppose that pass excited at that
point. That now discovered by Capt. Pal
User said to be such as is suitable for the con-
struction ola Railroad; and it is this fact which
gives the discovery its chief Importance
Near this spot, Thompson. vino was twenty
two yearsin this territory, spent winter
lie found there-at Bow Lake we believe
wild fowl, at that season, and the lake was
clear Of zee during the whole winter The
mildness Of the winters is important too in
regard to the construction o. a Railrord; for
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
BY TELEGRAPH.

-. essz HALRpAx. Feb z16
Inc steamship America, arrived lasf n,sht
bringing Liverpool dates Of Jan, 29th
GREAT BE1rA1N-The a7pro.ch;nv If
farllament is looked forward to with unusual>
interest: IN, hopes that such explanations,
pensc. - = .s eu'-
1t is alleged that the English Goyernmen,
!'as completed contract with three larpe
iron companies Tor a supply. of 68 Founders,
as last as they can be cast. An iinportaat
contract tor gunpowder has; also heen co.,
Guided '7'" eo"-
FRANcE.-1'he Paris corresDondence of.h.-
da'iy :'eTs states that warlile prenarat;ons.
are gong on 50 actively that the hresl;n',
out OF hostilities would seem not a onest;o1s
OF weeks, but days The demand e'r c.v.r
ry IS 50 argent that orders have }een o;ve,,
to buy horses 8 years old e''~A
LeAcrs from Teulon state that twen.v-
slx war transports are to be be ready nv tIe
Est of March. ~ the
/, me supplemental surgeons in the military
hospitals at Paris and Maseilles are or,,eroa
to Mold themselves in readiness for .c,n.1
service in the arti lery. " "~%'"'
/ mere are companies, in which five 8; xtbx
OF the men are excused from duty because
they are making cartridges.
A letter from Grenoble speaks Of the con-
t'nuous arrival OF troops and formation Of
COPS Il armies on the Alps.
The Paris correspondent of the N.roh,
writing on the night of the eth, saws th,,
ne opinion now IS almost universal in Par.
mat crisis has arrived in the affairs of
Europe more momcntous than any which
has arisen since the wars of the fist En-.
peror. Among the lower classes, III, var
feeling is stimulated by I, Press and D.,
Steele, and is daily grow ing more intense
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
o. We understand that Mr.. Froeborn's
saw mill will commence running next week.
Mil iiafy Orgau:z ton in Minnesota.

! We are gratitied 10 witness the enthusi
asm and spirit with which the citizen soldier
Of the State, are enrolling nnder the new o,
Ic,oization. Minnesota will soon have
i. military force, rivalling in numbers, an
which in point Of discipline will compar
with that Of :ny Of the older States. N
.....-hnr of the cor: federacy has greater nee
lof an effective military organization an
tie C;,mmander-in.C Chief is zealously provid
ING for all cossible contingencies on our iron
tiers by the csta hlishment of thorough an
complete military system. The Genera
Government has presented the State witt
her quota Of arms, consisting of muskets
rifles, carbines. pistols and swords, Of tn
latest improved manufacture, and also a mum
Der Of six pound brass field pieces with car
riases, caissoas. &c. &c. @>s
That the new military law is an excellen
one, is the general verdict of the militar,
men Of the State. 1t has recently been pub
lished in pamphlet form, with blank forms
instructions, and description Of the pre-
scribed uniform, and distributed by the activ,
and energetic Adjutant General throuehou
the State. A number Of the best citizens q
the State have been commissioned under thi
law. and are employed in diligently aiding j,
the organization accompanies. -
We understand that a parade encampmen
for review and inspection, will be ordered j,
the month of July next, probably in the Vi
cinity Of Fort Smelling. At that time, ",
may expect to see our crack companies com
2eting for the prize of the State colors. !,
drill and discipline on the tented field.
We have been presented with the follow
ing lit OF the companies organized and or
ganizing in the State, which serves to SHOW
the interest awakened on the subject:
81. Ravl.-Pioneer Guard, Capt. H. II
Western, 48 rank and file st. Paul Lieh
Cavalry, Capt. james Starkey, 80 rank, AMI
file F.; City Guard, Ca. t. --------, 46 rank ane
file. .-,.,,.,.. ~.
Dakota Coanty.-Jackson Rifles, Capt. A
T., French. A rank and fle.
| Washins ton Observation-Disclosures Lich
Guard, Capt. D: B. Loemis. SO rank and file
Washington Light Artillery, Capt. Rober
Hasly. "a rank and file. a5s
Goodhus County.-Red Wing Rifles, Capt
Isaac Green, 81 rank and file 7..'El
Blue Earth Lounty.-Mankato Rifle Com
pany. Capt. Joseph Guenther, AZ rank and
file; Garden City Sharp Shooters, Capt
- -------, 60 rank and file.
Morrison County.---Little Falls Guard
Capt. Thompson, 46 rank and file.
&earns C;Mty.-St Cloud Light Guard
Capt ---- 60 rank and file.
Companies have also been organized al
Blue Earth City, Faribault County, and a,
Traverse des Sioux. But we have not the
names Of the officers or the number Of men
Regimental officers are organizing compa-
nics at Hastings. Winona, Wabashaw, Roch-
ester. Taylor's Falls, Cambridge. Minneapo.
lis, shskopee, and other towns in the State
--Ifeneer d Democrat. fasfi} "fra
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
NEWS ERoM THE GOLD REGIONS.


No one would be more gratified than our
sell, to know that, the gold stories CONSTANT,
arriving from our western frontier were real
tiles. 1t would be q great benefit to Kansss
as we'll as other portions Of the Union. But
If Kansas can nos be made prosperous with
out humbugging the people,, she had bette,
go slow and bide her time. We canno,
help thinking that Pixies Peak and Cherr,
Greek are humbugs. Notwithstanding nearly
every paper We pick up is filled with glow.
ing accounts from there. We are acquaint.
ed with number ofpersons who have gone
there, and they invariably send bad reports
Another thing looks suspicious. The favor.
able accounts all appears in papers published
in towns which aspire to be Quitting points
for the gold regions; S.'.i.3 j'-1t'5is~
We conversed with gentleman only !
few days since who had stopped at Cherr,
Greek, on his way to California overland
He found particles Of gold there, and has nc
doubt. that small quantities can be procured
but does not think that diggings will pay.
T Henry Sterrct, who went from Oregon,
Mo-, last fall, has returned. He reports the
|diggings suction" A little gold can be
found, but nothing that will pay. The en-.
tire company are sick Of it, and intend to
leave it as soon as the weather will permit.
Several arc going through to California ard
|others are going home. Many of the miners,
he says, are for keeping up the excitement,
in order to draw crowds Of gold hunters in
the spring, when they expect to sell their
claims and cabins for large sums, and return
home. Cherry Creek is little stream,
which man can easily jump across, and is
dry good part fthe year.
Others Of the company have written to
their friends in Oregon, telling how they
have been humbusged. One. Of these effec-
,tionately wishes all those papers in very
hot country. which published good stories,
and induced them to go out the'e.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19

33 GUNS! OREGoN ADMITTED INTO THE
UStoN.-'rhe bill admitting Oregon passed
the House. on Saturday last by vote Of ia
to lO3 and on Monday Messrs. Lane and
Smith were sworn in as Senators from that
State and Mr.. Grover as Representative.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
THE NEWS.

We see by the last Red Wing Republican
that Great Britain desires to acquire Maine
Tor the purpose o! consolidating its empire
on this Continent, and that she has instruct.
ed her Minister to negotiate for it's purchase.
We sincerely hope that unlike our State
Bonds, this negotiation will be successful
Our Government has a chance to drive a
capital bargain Great Britain having the
control ofSpain for the last fifty years
might easily make Cuba over 20 us, in ex.
change for Maine with perhaps the little
New England States thrown in. We would
get rid ola hard country and secure great
producing State IN exchange. This is agi-
tatcd in Congress and is evidently working
tits reported that Great Britain and France
have taken possession Of Vera Cruz and Tam
pico as security for their claims agains,
Mexico. Its time our Government was do
ing something in that direction. The only
chance that the Administration has for saw
ing itself from everlasting damnation is to
acquire Cuba and Mexico. We wish it could
do something besides toll. .... ..
1t will be seen that the war spirit is ris.
ing in Europe-~England, France and Aus
tria artning and marching ::.i,d pronuncia.
mcntoing: It does ;sally look like fighting
1t will be Seen by an article we published
from the Washington States, that there is q
strong effort making to straighten out the
Democratic party Ola Buck is turning out
a protectionist and numbers of the members
are secumbing 10 the outside pressure and the
hard times. The pan proposed is to reduce
the expenses of the Government to the ca
pability Of the present Tariff rather than tc
meet them by raising it. There is evident.
ly strong desire to get tho party to work
on its time honored free trade and hard mon
ey basis. Land Shaking and lobby agents
have much affected the late Congresses
There should be new deal all round
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19

6r In the bill establishing mail routes,
which passed the House of Representatives
on Monday last, provision was made for the
establishment Of mail route from St. Paul
to Puget Sound. The bill, we have no
doubt, will pass the Senate. ...I
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
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Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19

The St. Louis Democrat breaches q mag.
n'ticent enterprise, which is nothing else
than to unite the waters Of the Upper Ar
Kansas, the South Platte and the Kansas
Rivers into one Stream toGtill the bed Of tn.
latter, and make from the three inconsiiera-
bic and almost useless streams, one broad
deep. navigab's river that would open the
far West country clear to the base of the
mountains, and into the new auritvrous re-
g'ons, whittier emigration is now powerfully
attracted. The river thus created would be
equal to the Missouri in magnitude.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19

GThc Richmond Wing convention yes
terday made the following nomination Fo,
Lieutenant Governor. Waitman p. WILEY
Of Monongalia county, and Walter Preston
OF Washington county. for Attorney Gener-
al. Mr.. Bolts made long speech, foreshad-
owing the ground he will take in his address
at the Academy Of Music, in New York, o.
the 22d Of February, namely coalition o.
all the opposition parties, both in the North
and South, in the presidential campaign, Ia
defeat the Democracy. The speaker was
loudly cheered. ~. - =
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
WILLIAM COLVILL Jr.. EDITOR.
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