davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-07

a
! NBw Yoxx BELLE B1RKtY Esc4rSs
York correspondent says thai duging she
late excitement caused bg tha OTeiao
nuptials, q fellow TspReseAsing himsslf
Ias 4 Cuban teok lsdgings with Ags. g.,
In Bleeksr street, His lsndlady, who
Dad read evsfy thing about Mas Bartlests
lYosEsse0t, Jeossing aoaneahing short Of
300 000l gave hisa Aar best apartments
laaa mass desirable attaatieas, for aha
had learned from the best authority fhia
ownl thai be was single. and like Signor
lOwetdO, owned sonntlsus negroes mnd sa@
ealealabls wealth. She presented her
daughter Josephine, : pretty hionde,
| flushing, silly and fresh from school, 10
The sallow millionairs Mnd aimess thrsw
her into his arms The bait was eager
BY swallowed, And- the wooinx and ths
eOoing and bstroshing were hurried an
"A sxpsdItf0usiy % sysr were the old
lsdy's buek-wheat cakes. Mrs. 3. soea
bad shs pleasure OF announcing that her
daugbtar was sagAged 20 Caban 2sl-
most as rich ~ Mlss Rartietsas kaaes.
Don 0chanao Torrero, alias Castro do
Aentchsrmoso, her would be-son- In lay
being affected with Enodsssy, desired :
private wedding, 10 watch Josephine,
WHO had no father ma3s no pbicction.--
Heg uncle, an old sea-capsasft, arrived
aboas Hine days ago and was les into the
secret and introaaeea 10 tbs insanaads-~
The cid salt went thFangh the esEsm0uw
rather ssih2y, and soon after demanded
y private Interview with his siktav-fn-
law. gc -
slams, /" said he ia gruiE abruutnsss.
ssyoa nzay masgy 4kia fellow n VOC liks.
bat nas hrotha9ss danRhssr nss q sansf!si
s ~ ass ! Hs "a > cabaa geasIamaa,
and as rich AL
= gentleman rgs il ! asocsy and
you are m Old feel 4 I have net had ID
do with niggsra 90 aissis Is 10 nos knew
= Muaal1o from . Spaaieraf Gall 10.
Heks and les ms k@se Esw wUfsss vita
this black fellow alo1e. I'll sapn ran
bin sgrsnaaa Asxh aaa err
rs ssaaneh Old sailor wac I'd xnod a.
his word, AnA ID 4 marvellous ahogs tsuse
sssF~aed, Ahs e0iaa@a aaisorss baggage
vs. haaaIed out Of she house. imsa ssSssss4
sbs false diamsnds be bad presented e
4ossgh2nAs zsH heisx &ssfsss7 axesuetx
from pshln& aE hsz mneassa Ease % sass !
roy a1xinksM ownaz was nas Glow 30 xal.
EaM them INTO The street.. xs ii xgeasaua-
III hs viii Ass eakaS IL himself ii aasesheF
shiss gssl - - psanasa ssekiaks ne
hssisd.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-07

II isxsnssssaa go " ssssa asass,I
- y e ladsIphlss = j saasIs = -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-07
Balleu's Dollar Magazine ]

PRESENT CIRCULATION, Iie,Oooti
q sheald Be knswn 10 svsgy Eamlsy Ii
The Unitsd Bates, that fsg OHR UeEEAM,
sent to eur address. hrsk elass. aiegaaEaR
illustrated, and sneisslF axiglmaa Maya
zine nAE Dc had fnw whsas year. * i
beautifully pgintsa ca slaaa while paper,
visa new tgps, and each Hambsg centaias
ever one hundred pages sf reading maktsz
aRd 1linstFatianss m@kiAg tmalFs hanAFed
pages yesEs 81 tws Iakge ssaRzasa sag
One Dollar, Peatase sighkssn esaas !
year. By lar tbs cheapest Puhlleaki0m u
the weird . ...sss - 4sy..'f =.
90 o NE D0LLAR
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-07


ws aa 5000 psrmansat o..
gaaisss ! ~, b us alsesien
Of sAa saaaeas sassas
a 80 s@asao1z 81 +
Praasaaas, = & sssaaa, Of Cas- Co,
Child ulas Eaaas IL Baaaao Go,
Assisaaas aseh. Alssay Of waahinetsm-
EaEeEiisu aek sasasxy u Deagias.
SsrgsAas-at-A Arms, Ceasman, % Sarpy.
DOOrksspsrs KiRkpaasisks d Daessah.
esslvH ws@sms sas1 oziE =
spsakar, sassslanas q sAryy. By So
Chisf Clssk. uoors. es 0toe. -
Assisassa CsssA. Rasss 81 Doneaaa.
ssrgssaa.as=k zmss Dsasmaa, e NssAha
DoOrkssp SHARP. % Hlehsrasen.
Tpa
Ossass 10
enkassss 9
sweN fgfY fE
lsmessss msierity. 7sp
Hasa aze aaas ESQ 81
pmb lsaans Is
sasB Is
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-07

PagtzemgaR akteaeiSn paid te pR tang
ap RAyasAaans ORDERS and PreseFsp6s ii
Family soapounda &na pkeparm.
stcas q ~ III. ~
q Megehmnka and @&AsFm wlmhlng ARTICLES
In our alass are saMpeSEkakly lnvlksA m giys
an q call 70 We purchase On tefsat wkleh
80 blss = s. ssif &c greatly rsdaes psSssa.
Nay As- 1858 H
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-12-07
eTH AMNUAL ANN0UOR mRNT

Z kuhtsnheF and PFapxkas1xs
ne. ~ Winsas ~, Hssssa, aEasas
Nov 20. -. - =. - . - 3
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17

The recent session of the Institution for the
Deal and Dumb Mutesz in this place closed
with lightweight pupils; the whole number
of pupils during the session was nearly hum
dred. This is the largest number of pupils
that has ever been In the Institution in one
year. The buildings are nearly finished, and
are sufficient to accommodate a much larger
number. The organization of the lnstitu-
ton is in the highest state of efficiency, and
is such as to secure all the care that the most
careful parent could ask or desire. Nearly
half the inmates are females; their apart
ments are most comfortable, and the atten-
tion and care bestowed upon them all that
their unfortunate coalition demands.
AT the close of the session the classes were
successfully examined during a week, and
exhibited very satisfactory and gratifying
evidences of Improvement. The degree of
intelligence now acquired by mutes of good
talents and application equals, and not I'M
| speaking persons.
The next session commences October list.
As the Institution is open to all the mutes of
the State. it is hoped their parents will not
| fail to avail themselves of its benefits. There
are yet a large number in the State of these
unfortunate children uneducated. Great re-
| sponsibiity rests upon those parents who
neglect to place their offspring where they
| may be redeemed from ignorance and hope
| less inferiority, if not misery.
| Mutes are to be found in every county in
the State; but their being sent to the Insitu-
| ton will depend. in many cases, upon inter-
| ference of benevolent and intelligent neigh
bors-their immediate protection being often
| ignorant and Indifferent to their education
DanUilLe Tribune.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17
Caution to Steamboat Captains.--The
Law Against Free Negroes in New
Orleans.

Caution to Steamboat Captains.--The
Law Against Free Negroes in New
Orleans.
We invite the attention of steamboats, Cap
tans, and all parties interested, to the follow
ing act of Louisiana, copied from the New
Orleans Crescent of the 9th:
The act of our Legislature approved 18th
March, 1859 introduces changes In the law
as il existed before that date, and the law is
now very stringent. By the first section OF
the act of 1859, any free person OF color COM
ing into this State on board steamer plying
outside ofthe limits of the State is to be loig-
ed in Jail Immediately on the arrival OF the
steamer In port, and is 10 remain there until
she leaves. This lodging in Jail is to be done
by the police authority.
The second section provides that the Cap
taius may take any such persons out of jail
by giving a bond, with a penalty of live hun
dred dollars, conditioned that the steamer
will leave the port within twenty-four hours,
and that the free person of color shall not be
allowed to 90 on shore.
The third section provides that on taking
said person out of Jail, the master shall pay
forty cents per day for every day they
shall have been in Jail, and no other charges.
The seventh section provides that the Har-
bore-masters of the port of New Orleans
shall require from the master of any steamer
plying without the State, a written state
ment on oatn of the number. name, aud place
Of residence of every free person of color by
him brought into the State on board his yes
sci that trip; the master OF the steamer Is
also bouad Immediately on his arrival in
New Orleans, To send TO the Office of the
Chi,t of Police like statement on oath.
And in case such master neglects 10 furnish
the Harbor-masteIs with such statement when
called upon, or neglects 10 transmit the same,
Immediately on his arrival, TO the Office of the
Chief of Police, he shall be condemned to
pay fine of two hundred and fifty dollars,
recoverable with privilege on the steamer.
The ninth section provides that the'dct shall
take effect from and after the LIST Of Septem-
Der. 1859.
The other provisions of the act do not effect
the vessels, and relate merely to free persons
of color themselves. There is no mode OF
evading this law, and strict compliance is
necessary. The fact that the act gives the
informer one-hali of the fines collected. and
makes him a competent witness, will keep
the police and others active.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Aug.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Aug. II.
1t is to be hoped that recent dismissals
from the Pension Office upon political
grounds may not prejudice The public service
in the administration Oft affairs in that bureau,
The present Commissioner, acting in bust
ness way has required the preparation Of
general register Of the names of all persons
to whom bounty lands have been granted,
30 as to enable the examiners of bounty
land claims to see at a glance whether more
than the maximum amount of l60 acres has
been granted to one individual. Had this
thing been done years ago, tens of millions
of acres of land would now be in the Gov
eminent hands, instead of those of persons
who. through the bad system of administer
ing aflains in the Pension Office, have man
aged to get double and treble the maximum
amount allowed 10y law. | am informed by
those thoroughly acquainted with Pension
Office matters, that by the management re-
ferred to, as well as by fraudulent papers, at
least one-tbird of all me lands granted were
given away without warrant OF law.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17

AWFUL CAsUALTY.-iSmOLhered to death in
Whea.-A canal boat was being loaded with
wheat from Giless warehouse in Weedsport,
n. Y, on Saturday last, by sporting it in
from the bottom of bin II feet deep when
two boys, names James Cogan and John Daily,
aged respectively about II and 10 years, see
ing the wheat rapidly settling in the centre
of the bin, thought it would be fine source
of amusement to play in it, and accordingly
both at once jumped into the rapidly settling
centre. and no sooner had they struck the
wheat than they began to go down with it,
and the surrounding wheat to cave in about
them so rapidly that they could not extricate
themselves. a smallar boy standing by gave
the alarm, and in a moment workman
jumped in to rescue them, and actually got
hold of them before they were below the
grain. but they went down so fast, and be
with them that it was with the greatest effort
on getting hold of the side of the bin that be
got out himself. and ran to shut off the flow
of wheat, which was the work of moment.
The alarm was given and all hands rushed to
their rescue, but they had been carried below
the level of the grain, and, after about fifteen
minutes of the most strenuous eXertion, they
were eXhumed, but not until life was extinct
in both cases. They were found standing
straight up, their hands by their sides, and
hats on. They were two fine boys OF worthy
parents, who feel their sudden loss most keen
ly.-Mlaoaakee Sentinel, dug 10.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17
Distressing Death.

The death OF VIM. A. Perrin, at Stribling
Springs, Va, from the bite of a rattlesnake,
has been notices. The Rockingham Register
says:
He devoted much of his time 70 the sugu-
lar and hazardous business of rattle snake
catching and tanning" If shch a thing
tanning such venomous serpents could be ef-
fected. On Saturday, the 9th inst, some
friend or acquaintance of bis sent him rat
tlesnake from Monterey, which he proceeded
to handle and TO deal with a. he had with
Others before, with impunity; but In putting
il into u box. he enraged il somehow or other,
when il struck its fangs into one OF bis hands,
aud before he could secure and get rid of it,
il renewed the attack and sunk its teeth twice
more into his hand and wrist. Intelligent
physicians were upon the spot. when be was
bitten, and resorted 10 the means usually en-
ployed in such cases; but they all proved in
efficient. and poor Perrin dird IN great agony
aext day about | o'clock. having fingered In
excessive pain until death relieved him Of
his suffeFings. He presented shocking
spectacle before and after death. The arm
90 which the bitten hand was attached, turned
black and his other arm assumed a yellow
ish, dark spotted coler. Que Of the RENE
dies applied-ordinarily the surest aud most
efficient in ,ucli cases---was French brandy,
lut this remedy had no effect whatever upon
P,srrin as he had been in the habit OF using
stimulan,s To an excess. The poison. from
the infamed condition Of his system, passes
through Perria's veins like ire through dry
stubb!e.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17
The Secret.

Gen. SHIELDS made speech at democratic
Convention in Rice county, Minnesota, Oh the
3Oth ult. After congratulating the demo-
crazy upon the harmony which prevails in
their ranks and upon the prospect of victory.
he said:
have something good to tell you, but it's
q secret-and | don't want the Republicans
to know it. | think I'll give it to you if you
promise to keep it 10 yourselves. Ihe people
of these United States have made mp their
minds to make Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois,
the next President; and what is more, two
thirds of the people of Minnesota will vote for
him, and when they do they will vote for a
Green Mountain ooy with heart almost as
big as Jackson's This is my secret. and if
you communicate it TO the Republicans l will
never tell you another
DOUGLAS is to be President-that's the
"secret." Wonder if the Southern Democra-
cy are privy to the secret" and are prepared
so soon as all the State elections are over, to
Gown up to their partiality for DOUGLAS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17

The following is Mr.. Eugene Cassidy's ex-
PLANTATION OF his connection with Gov. Wise's
famous letter 1t does not throw much light
on the mystery as to how the letter got into
print. We copy from The Albany Argus of
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17
Locoroco Fraud. in HARRISON.

The Cynthiana New has hcen informed by
those who know that at the Col Evansville
precinct all the officers of the election were
Democrats except one Opposition Judge
that the Sheriff was a Democrat. The Clerk
was Democrat, and one of the Judges was
a Democrat and that the 0ppo 'ilon Judge
was never sworn la, "a the law directs. This
precint gave majority OF twenty nine tor
Simms. The poll books from this precinct
should be thrown out. as the voting was done
contrary TO las. The interests Of the country
demand that those poll-books and the vote
should be thrown out The News also says:
'-It would seem from all the facts that have
come TO our knowledge that The Democracy
in this county have become mneh more un-
sscrupuious and mach more reckless in their
efforts 10 succeed In carrying the elections
than we have ever known them before. We
hope that some OF them will live long enough
to regret that they ever inaa2afated such 4
foul and fraudulent manner TO defeat the will
Of the people. "--i<n. Jour.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17
INV m.yoraIty--A City Convention.

In view of the Importance of maintaining
and strengthening the Opposition organlza-
ton in this city, it is suggested that oiiy
r,onyention be held for the purpose OF noml-
Mating a Candidate for Mayor. With decided
Opposition majority. our city is now under
the government of democratic Mayer and
with three Opposition candidates already in
the field, there is good reason to fear that'
unless the number be reduced to one, the
ensuing contest may result in the election OF
another d democrat. The bitterness with which
the democracy pursue candidates ofthe oppo-
sition on all occasions should prompt us to
use every honorable means to retain power
when we have it, and to attain it whenever
It is attainable. We gain nothing, not even
the gratitude of the candidate. by electIng
democrats to Office, they continue to wal
upon us, and the positions we confer upon
them render their blows but the more efiec-
tive. We trnst that theOpposition of Nash
Vile will consider these suggestions. and i
they approve them, take the necessary steps
to make the Convention a success.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17
my- CORES KNITTING MAcHryE.-Mr.

Ey- GOFFE's KNITTING MACHINE.-Mr. j.
NJ. CRoCKER, agent for the sale of the right of
this valuable invention, has one on exhibit
bition at the Exchange Hotel, aud it is well
worthy the public attention. Its construc-
ton is very simple and its durability cannot
be doubted for it is made with reference 10
strength as well as neatness of appearance.
At an ordinary speed OF forty revolutions 1t
will knit $500 stitches in a minute, and at
this rate turn off five or six pairs of stockings
every hour. 1t works yarn, thread, or silk;
adapts itself to all sizes of hosiery which are
without seams. and may be used for open
hoods, undersleeves, mits, leggins, Nublas,
wristlets, &c. 1t turns out its work plain or
ribbed or ornamented in colOrs, makes the
gossamer web for infant socks or the coars-
est fabrics for plantation use. 1t is a more
complete revolution in domestic economy
than the sewing machine, and it seems to us
that it will soon find its way into every fam
lily in the countrywide. Jour.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17
The Opposi,ionIn virginia.

Tt has been decided in Virginia to hold an
Opposition State Convention at Richmond in
October next The object of this Convention,
we learn from the Lynchburg Vlrginidn, is
"ihat the Opposition of Virginia, as a lead
ing Southern State, shall counsel together in
reference to the next Presidential election.
1t is essential that the Opposition of the
South should place themselves in their proper
position before the country. We are APP
preaching a Presidential contest, the result
of which, AS affec ting the welfare and peace
of the country, depends upon wise manage
ment and sagacious action. We propose TO
meet in Richmond, with calm deliberation, to
strike the keynote of the canvass-to occupy
the position we expect to maintain, SO that
it may be known and read of all men.
"At present, as is well known, everything
is In confusion and doubt. The Opposition
all through the Southern States, abatiDg
nothing of their ancient hostility to Demo-
cracy, and as much ever apprehensive of
the ruinous effect upon the whole nation in
yolved in the further continuance of that
party in power desire to place themselves in
such a position that their wishes may be re-
spected, and their voice be heard, with some
thing of consideration and attention, by the
people of the whole Union. The Opposition
of the other Southern States naturally look
to Virginia-as the Southern State which
led off in tue late popular revolution against
the Administration and the Democratic party
to take prompt and decided stand with
reference to the next Presidency. Much,
therefore, not only in Virginia but through
out the whole South, depends upon our ac-
ton. In truth, the entire character of the
next contest for the Presidency may hinge
upon and be Determined by, our deliberations
at the proposed Convention in Richmond. 1t
may be in our power to change the status OF
the approaching contest in such way as TO
save the country from many years of sec
tional strife, and restore to the nation the
inestimable blessing of concord and peace"
This is all well. The time IS approaching
for an understanding, as to the future, be-
tween The Opposition in the several Southern
State that there may be harmony and unity
OF action among them. The Opposition of
the South have 1t in their power to do a
great deal TO restore the country to peace
and quiet, by healing the unfortunate wounds
which have been inflicted upon il by fanatics
North and South. Patriotism should prompt
them to make an energetic effort to accom-
plish this mosi desirable result. Let Vir-
ginia lead the way, if she desires; and by her
wise counsels consolidate the conservative
elements of the South, and save the Nation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17
A GENUINE "wmG" VICTORY.
From the Fayetteville Observer. 9Th
w. II. Kendrick, Jr.

This gallant gentleman. defeated for Sen
ator in the counties of Lawrence, Wayne and
Giles, made a glorious and brilliant run. He
started out against the appalling majority of
700 votes, and reduced it to the tritiing and
Insignificant number Of 80. Eloquent, chiv-
alrous and popular. we are not surprised
that Democrats of the most unfaltering stripe
could cast their suifrages for old WayDe's
favorite champion. w. p. Kendrick has al
ready made bis mark upon the political an
nails of Tennessee, and the future has honOrs
high and numerous in store for him. The
people will not overlook his merit, and his
party will ever be ready to rally to his call,
and fight herOically beneath his banner.
Two years hence let Bill Kendrick lead the
columns, and the 18th District can be redeem
ed.-Pdrty Wing Bdnner
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17
Southern Interest.
tNruMNs aMN NalLses.
FOR NEW YORK.

CARnEN and Railroad wheei sarrows on hand
N aud for sale by o.. d. DlCkEY,
IN ~ 2S-tf az Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17

CREAM BEER.-An exchange gives the fol-
lowing recipe from a correspondent, who
states that it makes an effervescing drink, but
far pleasanter than soda water, inasmnch as
you do not have to drink for your life, in
order to get yoor moneys rcOrfh. The eiter-
vescence is much mere slow:
Two ounces Tartaric Acid.
Two pounds white sugar.
The juice of half lemon,
Three pints of water.
Boil together five minutes. When nearly
cold add the whites of three eggs well beaten
tn cup of -four, and half an ounce of
essence of wintergreen. Bottle, and keep 10
a cold place. Take two tablespoonful of
this syrup for tumbler of water, and add
oue-quarter of tablespoonful of soda.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17

DASoERous THO OF BANKs.--Hodge's lCan-
ada Bank Nose Reporter puts the public on
It's guard against the International Bank OF
Toronto, Canada; The Provincial Bank, Stan
stead Canada, and the Colonial Bank. Toron-
to. Canada. The Reporter says they are all
mixing arrangements 10 extend the circnla-
lion of iheir bills, which are wholly unsoand,
that The regular legitimate banks and bank
ers Ia Canada regard them as most daaSsy-
oas lrao, aud taat there ean be no possible sale
" ia taking he bids OF any one Of these
baaks. as you know not what moment they
may stop redeemIng. The good banks Of
cau.sda viii not take dollar Of this money.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-17

The Congressional and other elections in
Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, DC,
show that the Democratic Administration
party have substantially prevailed. AT the
same time, the number of Opposition mem
bers of Congress elected IS sufficient 20 sdpe The
Administration Democracy from The trouble and
responsibility Of organizing uss Rert House Of Rep
TesentdttUes. Neither the Democrats nor the
Republicans will have a majority in the
House, though the latter party may, through
the aid, direct or indirect, of the Southern
Opposition members, secure the organization
OF the House.-Cor. Journal Of Com.
The Administration Presses. il would seem
from this, are inclined to be- very gratited
that they have not the power TO organize the
next House. They have lost Congressman 10
Kentucky, North Carolina, and Tennesse. aud
also, it would appear, the Oregon .member.
They have also lost largely on the popular
vote. How then, can IL be said that "the
Democratic Administration party have sub
stantially prevailed. IN y. Express.