davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

MONSIEUR FELIX BEILY's ENTERPRISE BURST
UP.-The glittering Frenchman went up like a
rocket and has come down like stick. From
party recently arrived from Nicaragua we
have received an interesting statement of the
bursting Of the Belly bubble, which confirms
an account to the same effect from our own
correspondent writing from Managua. Both
accounts will be found on another page, from
which it will be seen that the enterprise is
utterly abandoned, the unpaid workmcn dis
persed, and Belly himself who seven months
ago went to France, promising to return, has
not only not returned, but never will.
Thus ends all his flaming manifestoes, and his
notes Of vast preparation, and his magnificent
maps He made grand splash with his ex-
Secretary Of Legation, his cooks and washer
women, and all his fine retinue with high sound
ing titles. He commenced on an immense scale.
On a house alone which be built OF San Carlos,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

STATE OF THE ARMY ON THE FRoNT1ER-Our
Tubac correspondent gives us some information
as to the state of the troops in garrison on the
frontier which should command the immediate
attention Of the government. 1t seems that
the dragons have something like one horse to
two men, and even of those one half are old
and useless; the arms are of the most motley
description, and the officers away on leave in
the Atlantic States. Company G, First Ora
goons, has had but one commissioned officer
for over year; Company D, of same regiment,
has been commanded by second lieutenant
for the same period. We suspect there are
many other things in our frontier service that
viii bear looking into, and we hope Colonel
Joe johnson, the acting Inspector General,
will do it thoroughly. He is an efficient officer,
and it would do the frontier service no harm if
ne would bring the officers up to his own
standard. We recommend Colonel johnson to
lead our correspondents letter from Tubac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

CHEvALIER WEBB MUST TRY AGAN.-Cheva-
lier Webb has made another attempt to get
that diamond snuff box; but he must try again.
He cannot get it yet. He says the whole of the
American press, with the exception of himself,
condemned the peace of Villafranca, and
tainted Louis Napoleon with the violation of
his pledges and the betrayal of the Italians.
This is untrue, for the NEW YORK HERALD did
not condemn the peace of villafranca, but, on
the contrary, said that the Emperor of the
French did the best possible thing.at the best
moment-that he did all that it was in his
power to do for the Italians without compro-
missing the interests Of France, and that the
Italians would be placed in the position of
working out their own regeneration if they
were worthy OF freedom. Chevalier Webb
must therefore, manufacture something more
plausible, if not more truthful than this, as a
ground on which to rest his claim for the
desired snuff box from the imperial ruler of
France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

A TREMENDOUS FIGHT FOR MNNEsoTA.-The
Minnesota election will shortly come of, includ-
ing two members of Congress. The republi-
cans under the impression that with these two
votes they may be able to control the or
ganization of the new House Of Repre-
sentatives, and the Presidential election itself,
if carried up to that body, are making tcmen-
dous fight to carry the State. Among their
regular speakers on the stump in diff
ferent parts of the State for the campaign,
are Hon. Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania;
Hon. F. P. Blair Jr., Of Missouri; Carl Shurz,
Of Minnesota, the eloquent German Hon.
John P. Hale, of New Hampshire Hon.
Schuyler Colfax, Of Indiana; Hon. J. F.
Farnsworth, Of Illinois, and others. From this
formidable catalogue of able and experienced
stumpers and members Of both Houses Of Con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

gress, we see that the republicans have entered
INTO the work Of the next Presidency with q
degree of earnestness which e very signihca nt,
and that they are calculating upon the chances
of scrub race in 1860, and an election Of our
next President by the House of Representa-
tives. We apprehend, too, that from the
Douglas detection and other demoralizing
causes the Minnesota democracy will this time
90 to the wall. A fortnight or so will settle
the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

A FIRST RATE NOTICE FOR THE WEATHER.
We are enjoying in the metropolis the last
signs of summer, which are, as usual in leave
taking, exceedingly ardent. Since the fierce
equinoctial and its temporary relapse last
week, the weather has been Of the very finest
order-an article, in fact, never surpassed with
in the memory of the Oldest inhabitant The
city is still crowded with strangers, and Broad
way presents on these fine, soft afternoons, a
cosmopolitan photograph, in which the youth,
beauty and gayety of all America, and a fair
sprinkling of the rest of mankind, make the
principal figures. The theatres are crowded
every night, and the Opera, without special
excitement, is very well attended. As for the
hotel keepers and the proprietors of the Broad
way bazaars, including the milliners, who have
Just opened their loves of bonnets for the au-
tumn, they are in that comfortable state of
mind which flush times always brings about.
If they could only have such delicious weather
as that Of yesterday all the year round, they
would acknowledge that the sum of human
happiness had been reached. That the fall
trade is encouragingly brisk may be readily
imagined from the crowded condition of our
advertising columns; this is an unfailing COM
mercial barometer.
The country just now is in its most charm
ing mood. The finished portions of the Central
Park, and the drives to High Bridge, Kings
Bridge and all along the Hudson river, are
daily thronged with equipages of all sorts, from
the heavy respectable family carriage down to
the fast mans skeleton wagon. The enyirons
Of New York, always delightful, are especially
SO at this season, and the metropolis up to the
end Of next MONTH will be crowded with plea
sure-seekers, who find here all the delights of a
first rate watering place without any of its an
nOyances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

necessity of meeting her claims to the Arroo
islands boldly, and upholding our right to
every inch of ground on the Northwestern
frontier to which the treaty stipulations entitle
us. There mast be no compromising or yield
ing, though we should be compelled to bring
he controversy to bitter end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

THE TRIBUNE AND JUDGE ROOSEVELT AGAIN.
In reply to an article touching the narrow
minded party meanness Of the 1ribane in OPP
posing the increase Of salary to Judge Roose-
velt that journal mistakes the case, and says
that he is trying to get money which he knows
the constitution forbids his receiving. Now,
the contrary is the fact. 1t is Mr.. Busted who
pretends that the claim is unconstitutional,
while Judge Roosevelt maintains that it is In
strict accordance with the constitution, and has
accordingly, in conjunction with his associates
on the bench, prepared case to be sub
mitted to the courts to test the constitutonality
of the law which gives power to the Super
visors to make the increase in question. Now,
Mr.. Busted throws difficulties in the way of
having the case adjudicated, though he cannot
deny the substantial justice of the claim. The
Tribune, too, admits that these Judges are
poorly paid, and says they ought to have more,
yet opposes the only way in which they
can legally have more. We repeat, therefore, that
on the part both of the Iribame and the imma-
culate Busted, sit is a miserable, picayune,
small-potato affair."" There ought to be no
party feeling in the case, for the claimants are
both democrats and republicans. For instance,
Judge Davies is republican, while Judge
Roosevelt is a democrat.
Busted misrepresents the constitution. The
meaning of its provision evidently is, that
during Judges term of Office his salary shall
not be increased out of the funds of the State.
1t does not prohibit his receiving additional
compensation from the county. The additional
$500 voted by the Board of Supervisors does
not come out of the State treasury, but the
treasury of the city and county of New York,
and is municipal matter, with which the pro-
vision in the constitution has nothing to do;
and what is more, the Supervisors are empow-
cred by a special act of the Legislature to
do the very thing in question. The increase
they have decreed is extremely paltry, not one
fourth Of what it ought to be. Yet such is the
meanness of Busted, who has made SO good a
thing out of the Corporation for himself, that
he objects to an upright and able Judge being
fairly paid for his services. He knows how to
strain at knat while he swallows a camel.
We hope the decision of Judge Roosevelt in
the Lowber case has nothing to do with Bus
teed's present opposition to his just claim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

WOODS MINsTREIS, 6s5 Broadway.-EruIoriAs SONGS,
DANCES, Ac-BIAcK SWAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

BRYANTS' MINSTREIS, Mechanics Hall IT, Broadway
BURIEsoUEs. SONGS DANCES, Ac.-UsED UP.
pODwoRTTrS ROOMS, sos Broadway.-AGSEs LUTHER
lamps Vocal INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway-Aner
RIous STRANGER.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-23

END OF gRx WoRLp 10 BIZ THIS YEAR.-
The Newark Journal says; Meszrs. 4.
Flavell and J. Decker Seeond Advent
lists, Of this city, have Issued circular
called tsThe Time Messenger" contain
ing swenty- eight columns OF arguments
and figures 10 demonstrate the seeoad
coming Of Christ will be during the
Passover Of the present year. Mr. Fla
veil was au ardent Millerite during the
excitement Of lS43, when the "big tent"
vas sreotsd in tbs southern part Of this
City, and Notwithstanding various dis-
appointments in bis calculations sinas,
concerning ths second oomiug Of the
Messiah, be appears still 20 cling 30 his
peculiar belief with remarkable tsnaci-
iy. IL is understood shat IN ls4S, when
The end Of the world vas asnre 10 take
plsse>i' Mr.. y. sacraGeed soms valuable
real astaae and prosperous banking
/ buRinsgs.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-23

-I.ESl9z "a @z zzll -
IT,
! na6ss gsHas 4
Hass disaea.
ae ~ coanasi
x ~ Hallraa sha siss
- sst ii naas anRe
Il - gsszs Hasss
- waa aalled 10 sFder by 4.
Di1asnlaMs -, ana Uharaas Caaghonn.
50. - qsa 0halsman, And !. !,
xsz
90 elsaie aEpolnasd d, D. MolhFook,
aad :. Kllioa, os onawa, ]. s. Porter,
et BeavidsFs, Isaac Ashton, Of Ashton,
aad Joe q. p. Day, of Kannebsc, i Dm.
mitsss 10 draea raaaaslaa. voasd 10
era Ill haas pAss 90 o'slaaks n h.
AxTxsEooH snssaea.
Ths msssiag was called 10 order hy
sAs 0Aais. 4 HAe Uemmisase reported ths
tollowiag ssaolasisa. vAieh was adopt
a
wmnaaAs, We believe that tho early
Hoampa pel "a q Ehs Siouaeil Bluffs q Sioux
Oasy Railroad IL of tie highest import
Anee 30 the several eounsies through
which ia paasaa. Aaad thma Il @ial kraakav
advance Che prosperity, not only Of our
aislzenas gsnsraiiys bus of the eounty
collectively;
AKn WHMKKAs, By reason Of the nYea-
ent unusual scarcity Of money, IA Is al.
Esa0aa impossible Do suaaaeafnlly prose-
cute such work By private enterprise
alone. Therefore
ARsseEusds That Ne hegsby request kha
County Judge of MononA county 10 or
der . special elestion, for tas purpose OF
aubmi:aing to tha yosers Of tha county,
a proposition 10 subscribe, a. stock In
aasd s0Aas the anna Of seventy-fve thona-
and dollars, ont Of che Swamp Land
EnRd, provided, 30 maeh should ha need
ed 10 grads and put the sross siss On the
road In this county. Provided, further,
that no s.oek shall be taken uHtil aaple
security shall be given 10 the counsy, For
expending the amount named within It's
haisa.
L. Sears, Esq, offered the following
resolution, which was adopted
Received, That three Trustees should
be elected By the voters Of the county,
who shall aot as the sgenas oE the county,
with the Railroad Company,
J. @. Haxslstts Bsq., presented she fol-
loving resolution, which was adopted !;
ResoEsed, That orr County Judge be
20 publish in some newspaper,
Or circular form, at his earliest oonyen-
ience, q statement Of the expenditures
snd present condition of the Swamp
Laad Fund, and give fhe same free eiE-
aulGsion among the citizens 81 the eoqn-
y.
Voted TO request the County Judge to
call the special election above mention
cd, on the second Monday Of February,
The meeting was addressed by B. d.
Ho!brook, C. G. Bisbsa, A. Dimmiek,
DR.. Ha1elsss, r. Elliot, F. A. Day, Joe
P. b. Day, j. 3. Merrill, L. Sears, VI,
L. Phillips and 4. Oliver.
The discussion Of shs first resolution
was spirited-vshowing that the people Of
Aonona county sEa disposed to assist ia
building road, and as the same time,
desire 10 throw such guards sEoRad their
Swamp Lands, that their funds shall not
be squau deEed.
Voted that the Council Bluffs aud
Sioux City papers be requested to pub
lish shs proceedings Of ths meeting.
CHARLES gLEGH0RN, Ch'a.
s. s. PEARcg, Sec
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-23
G,n For The
New Gold Mines

The undersigned being dstsrminsa =
elass gsss hEa ax.sase seosks Row oasag o great
iBaaxafnsuts to buyers. ] win sell aaya
thing for COST FOR CASH.
Ehava on hand splsndid assoEtnsns Of
Hamer's Spades H. ShOveas,
aud out-fktsng goods fer hainsrs- To per:
sons remaining, 1 wouId oiseg nag stock q
Frssh Fruits Meats and Vegetables =
cans ~ well "a any goods khsy wanft al
like cost Prices. Come oss snd III aas
make ycar fogtnnes.
JAMES HEESHALfss yF,
M. AL weald ataka that ] can ss f9ans
akkhs sams old CoFnax ready cor sattlssnsa
u III those who aa nok cone Rp bsGnTe
ys mag eHpses 10 hAvs thar aseesant
feaI BIZ an oAIcef. e. d L
Sspk. B, 1858 e
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-23

Asxs. FUnns AID AiR, FuBBs Correct
xssssns ofeas8 yogussy. KubbB, want 90
kalk 10 you awhile, and want yoa To lis
cen whiIa L dc Ii. You wans 20 go 50 sleep
bus don't: psn not one Of tue sleepy kind.
Iss good hing FOR you, Mr. Fubbss thai
you hare gos wife who imparsa Info9-
Snasion By Iee&asssy else you wsuld be 2
narfeet ign0zaHsas. Not thing abeas
Ia house 10 rsaa. axcapk hsale Btnls
that the Christian Association gays yoas
aaA . sraet wsasah thai fellow oallaa Pofs
ser lefk one dag entitled Iaghs % sAs
haashsn,s It's wsaI be left IL, fog yosasFa
heashsn. Fubbs ron anay zeal sgaaEz kkpa
yon aiua ! MermenI Yes,sI understand.
shas iaasInaaEion TOO, you prot aaa Wg asssl
You maan you're glad you haysns eas
| one wife. Yaa msssg could have knowl.
thsxs was A0sn0as Mr Fnbbs, Y aal
not sold yea. seauss you re seo stay g
| Eaka : rsssaas New. Rahbsy asalAFs
vosxr nasas cuaks - be Kibs-yeas ssli .
saazav cf 5esas Iss anlY last wssk hesa
gl0IIsx and ! hall oa hassss ] sold -
nstIdIeg. beesass I lixsnst knaw slss nssg'
kas Oysss. Fhis would hsva pMld l0T 20
ass,zg whole yaag. And then yoh AZ
| "a igneeanG, Rahbm Dgnss yau rssoilee
whan Ysu saek tbs gsa aaEl 9 80 sso e
Il ssas hag amaxsh ahaas1ag AssaasHs 49,
| sIssa sassl slsak kha Tsfk zssa asasaaass'
slnso HashasS Yes g-9sn - Or.
Wsss neatsase aaay a. Ka6bs. n8azm'
ksu sEss. q yoa y was ! sd @
FL serksys. sss, " Rahha9 Ha ~
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-23

THE CocKxEY's BAGsAsE.--Sut Low
ing gWood gends Us Ehe folio wing; 4 full
blooded cGckney wko Is COW taking notes
on The uaited StAt&, shaReed TO be on enc
Of oar Southern trBiaS, when a "run of"
took place, aAd slkensral mixing up Of
things vas tbs c9asequsues. Coekney's
hrst net after strsightsniRg out his coli
ia7sed hat, was u raise terrible 'ubbub
about SIS baggage, ARd among other things,
wanted to know tklf railroads hiR Hams-
rika wasn't respoSslble Tor baggage sto-
len, smashed or 1ssiag 2t7
saYeII, PES, - sab she Tsnassaeean Ad-
dressed. "bat il devil Of q job to get
your pay"
ssW'hy SO Pt .-+
They viii peEAaps admit year claim,
but then theY ofFst To eight you for It; that's
a standing Anetfean rule. There Is the
man employed in klais road to Eight for bag
gage pointing 10 = huge bewhiskered
tFain-hahd, who Asood by with bis sleeves
rolled ap, II thiFE, If my memory serves
me, he has foagm for sixty-ufns lots, aue
d--d IL be haint won iem al. They give
hiH the empty freaks Tor bis pay, and ht
lie making q hnReaed dollars month ii
selliag trunks, yaases, earp~t-Aags, anE
satehels HAS ysa lqst any baggage 2''
@ffo no, Dot at hall. I'll iuss hasked q
gaarn voaf custom hta case Hl did iose haAY
HI don't lAisk Hill leas nigs, soweveg.D
Here tha q aiR-haEld. who overheard ths
talk, stepped up, ard sagatfsd, aHsve yog
lost anything 2f'
FHo Rai he M sh FapIiea ssssHsy, with
siCanss ven gaa II axnask
aETy~bauk yys,sss ss<.s 3 &sssa a aazneslFg &
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-23

"a 49, MaS4W% y 90 N8A6 . &s*@N&s&4&
Ths f0alewing ass sesas st shs sahlaA
law8'' lAas sxissad swC haadssa ysAaM
ago. SaEaa "a tlaeas @osaga azswsE wsAg &
saOugh fer ahs pTessnA ssnsary Y
WAoevsr puhiiaAea Ne 20 Ghe paajmz
dice Of his neighboF, ahall sia il Tie
stocks, or hs whipped afsaen stTipsas
No one 70 sxose giyHg bus with An
authorised ssxTymAn.
No enc saalf travel cook vSesagiss
make bed&, sweep h0uBsag eas haiS. u9
share, On the aahhath day.
Whosysr wearx clothes sFiiaaAsd vita
gold, silUsr, or boEseEaes, atove tw0 stli-
liags by ths yard, saaall be psesamsaa by
tbs grana juEoysy and The sci eesasan akaA
ear the o8sndeg al $500 estate.
No 0ne shall read eommoa pEsyaE,
keep OsaFiskzmas, eF Saints aaYs makA
minced pies, danses play eagdss 81 play
on any lnskEumaal 81 music, exssps che
drung trumpet and iswg harp.
When Psgenss xeknss their ehiEdea&
soHveniens marriagss, ths mAgisafaAes
shall aakarmsns ahs Raanas
Married psrsons naas live segesasRs ser
20 aAaEEA@22S0s a.
No man asasl eonek b AASd by pseson
by las&eg wshhoat Erss Obtaining the eon4
ssnt af her pAssaks E5 for the Asst ak-
fsnoe $40 fog tha saeoaa ard sAR ne
lhirds inprisonment daring The pl saaasa
of the Oours. s
a uaan that strikes his vile shalE bs
Gn6a GL0. 4 wouamn tlsas strikes haR
husband, shAll be Ansd ~ aAs oomEsss
discretion, se
III any man shall kiss bis wiEe se wfke
shall kias beg husband On cine Lords d&g
the party In faalks shall BE puzIsAsA as
she disGTskf0n og tho Court as MM@is-
tratss," .s..a
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-23

4
-. -, g. s.. . -. J.
sssIs z. - - -, = E
go - -. -. - - - =, !
y '.ssss sss - g y - = y ~
. ~ Aga Z - sata y A's'tF
pEaps Z n I = z Fpn nasa - sxses'
~ 'ss = s ''sas s1Ass = aauk
sx ~ asss s'as 80 :, y - 2 tsa.a y = q
raAsss II -. 4 j a'axsa ssa1 : ak'eel
- z hAAs
NxwEoN sasass tHssza ~ ana =. - ksAhi
cups q nosn, azss cups @ sugas, one q
80 e ss'sssss ~ sssss eng @ sea'
aps"asas = 800
sA1km CooRHHa Three and hsli
pounds ct aoaF, osss aaad hals Of sugar
oas Of batter, one e @spooaful Of eaEEaWay
seesiS' eas aha = aA4 sap os aaai3' nan Tea
ss'0o1hsss ~ aes@ l8
FLvm pvpDEsp aas stalls brick aaaf--
tal1s ea sAs bsawn erast-sut isfh slices,
aad spssad them wtth Pui lsrs pour ossr Il
oas quart of h0ilsd maks and les Il staaa
NATL mogatass SEAks - asa's s.A&ssaa9s sss
a-spooaaai % saiE, elsi' egss wen ~ seefsa
, pAA oowi ot st0aea alass AoI sha
raisins and eaks two aoa 70 oe baked
ifn 2 eeiAAse'y atssF puta1 In the faislAs
ana eggs
swIss CAKs,--oaasaada half enpsfai Of
sugar, four tabis-spooasssl og batter, one
rupfal Of milk, thrss euraful OF aouE, two
EGGS one tsa .spoonfal Of loda, and one and
Tablespoonful og Aam Of tartar ~
Flavor to yOas liking.
NrceArp NAmxtxsa cxx.--Twocuus
f,,l a. aagay. ANAL lar a. hottar. hals
Plat Of railk, four sgxs, Jas coeea-uut gra.
ted, tea snoeneuI oa ssia and two tea.
aasonsfal Of cream Of THAR -..--
NEwror spewsx n /. -Ths walsh.
a. tvw.,,. .sov, 4, 80 h.w.i.st - -,
.n sgvu IN sa',,, 80 = h,tas os t,,s s,,.
10 fgotb. slso hsst ths ln,Ir. rr.ll. IA ~ -.
s,gt.5 .agsv. - tha .vhtk. ,h., - :, m.
volks ana ths aour, N also ths rv,ts5
r;ra ,na ;nin. - thx..
pa~,~s 1fs,,ww... -. a -
ns.h.a -. -, -
s,r,,nt. = au.,fsr = L. oe bs,ttsr .n5
sppaf and so,lr sgg. sknA II tlo. rins5
v.,th r.st.
sr,,,,u pr-nu,,,,- p,st = -,,... -
nil.r cr,t ,n soras hr.5 sms,, 80 "a
80 !. .bsu. 5, ,hs m, L. - h.,s
h,,,,. ,h.- sIl -. - = -
ws,i ,n5 ,,,... - Il ,h., ,,.~ a
,...In,,t. - -, Il -. :. -
ana otbsr 80. p.L.L I.',. .,,-n-t-r,,r'
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-23
0aa buck aIsovaa fa aEarPy.

The New York Times Washington cor
respondent saya. "Thsre are abundant
sumors-aaoat to the effect that the Presi-
dent IL likely TO lead to the hymanial altar
an accomplished and sastnabls widow lady
of Georgia. Perhaps this accounts for
the especial ears and elegance Of our bach
sloE PFesldsut's dress. II ia matsar ag are-
qusnt remark shat ME. Buchanan, In his
handsome brown frpek coat, whiks vest and
eravat, and patsnt- leather pumps, is one
of the most elegantly dressed yoang men
In the capital.D
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-23

The FyiaGa~. .~-T1ae mastsE OF all tEadss'
He beats the farmer with his fast Ass, the
carpenter with bis rule and the mason tn
setting tan oslssuasss; be kurp&ssss ths law
yer and deeteF In attention to his eassi and
beats the parsou in his management Of tbs
dssA. ~
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-23

NAPaLRoNss RgMAIAs 10 Ex ksMoYSns
An oikeial aeuxss ia The AfewssssY o.
elarsa that The CashssaTal "a ST. Dsaais
is 10 be hsEeaftar she burial plaaa of lhe
Emperors OF France, and shua 81 last
this long debated question il ssstied
The Prince .Isuona5 9uaxdsan 81 ths koay
of his brosAss, sha &Eat EnapaE0s, a4 sas
IRYalidas, held ont 10 The lasG a@alasa sils
change, but be cniy obtained ahs eonees
sien Rhat the hsaxs Emighs be sssain8a hi
khs mAgmiseaat aarssphagua sk sha la
salidsss willis the body viii 90 30 81
Dennis. At the saEaa Aima kha aeexBa
creates ChApssT Of ST. DaHnis, of Which
the Aimonar Of ths Tulisslea fs 70 Be the
head.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-02-23

ssarxD YouR OwE BUuwxss, ,"-Dr. e.
L. Magoon isosured on the above subject
iataly, in New York. He divided his
subject into the following heads
Firstg Il 10 the duty and the privilege
of every man to hare q business; acsiv-
ity and industry are obligatory upon ali
the human race.
Second Every man must have ot-
sigsss Of bis own no man 10 bora who
has NOS . business form with hin, 20
which be is specially adapted, one in
which he can excel; Ii Is the great OBJ
iect Of human life to do one thing szid
do ii well person, In order 10 sneoeed
in bnsinsss, must ssstick 20 ii, 20 muaI
saka advantages ag al circumstances,
| sysu tbs bIunders os atheE men, in fact,
| hs must sfmind his own business.D
Third: Mind your own hasiness pal
the mind into the business whiah u
| adapted 10 the man who has chosen IL
| make mind rule ever business, exercise
/ tbs capacity of seIf-relfanes and self.
sonsrnf, By which we reach state Of
sgue manhood.
These several points we're itlastEasec
vita d great vagiaky of ssagisa, anecdotes
| de-, whieh we're Listened 70 very good
humoredIy By quite large aaaienes
albeit noss Of The stories had Astainet
q very respsosabls ags.