davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-12-19
YH1 EVILS OF MEDICAL MALPRAC-
a M%EFER% az

ZEE MENkSA s>A@~
eeThs report Of the City Iaspsetoz, ?
SAYS the New York Herald Of the 9th May,
Isss,sso TN Bs.sa Of EsslsA whIcA
we published yesterday reveals IN aiazna-
ing ssase Of aasirs Ia the eoaaition Of the
pablis kssIsh, showing not saly an IN
exaass 1t /, 80 dsashs wi1hia the past
four monshs svsr skoss IL isst yess, bsa .
frighsfua iaursasssf nsssAlfsy fsOE sdun%
let fsver, sroap, bronchitis and pneunso-
nia--she increase al dessh from these
diseases fornas one-fousth of the total
Thss faes wasms us Of the ascsssisg exist
ing for sems mesas OF prcssctie3 against
unskilisd ssd half sdasased Psysisaans.
The pahiia are thus eonstxatly sxpesed
TO mslprao4iss Al the handa ef ignorzns
nsa, who follow the profession msssiy -
means Of making rncnsy, withous the
axabifion os qnaIiaessians which pertain
TO the sdusased prsssssinazr.s How wide
ly aiEsxsns hare bean aks results In the
above disorders from ihoss who hase used
Hsllsrsy's Pills and 0iaaaaens 10 mani
fsss hy the fact that not single ease OF
death oeeured wherever tho Pills and
oinsneas had hsss sakss In time Thoas-
ands Of mothers owe debt of gratitude "a
DIR. asAdwssaH bssws shemsanaz1 50.
| wing the lives Of their dasiings. There i
10 idls sheory or speculation in the psi
| of fhess mediciaes, The effect b inyari
ably The saasA- -ssre aaa sersaia- whax'
[ all tie tastrnctipns givsn are strictly fal
Eslled. Ths pills cscl and purity ta'
blesa, wials sAe Olusmsnt locally applies
IN ssarsssina, Sroap sr broaohitia, allay
the inaamation and speedily seatsres y
lissls saSwsr to ths aaisyInens II hsalsh
lin Eafops ws learn that hundreds of llve
hays besss sassd b cssss of tipsheria, 70
EwhisA sh@ 0issmsnsis D ssrtsiz ssaFs, ~
Liar ii aiaaAsss Assssfss ~ thrsat pen
s<sssinx = d ds<s, - aeAstsd slAed
which q iassrpsi ,nsaisias alone =
IsraSls--ss sasessAlly ssss - nth ssk
eisut eelsritY 70 save the patients 1Al
sxsraordisasy 0iasmeus viii give peras
IsmsA rsliA d III asthnAtis pssiazss, ~
n,as fharexozs be eonsidsrsa - : sosree
..a.s,esxs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-12-19
e sIh0Ns


E4DIs0G 8TxgET, COUNCIL hLAKFs
VIII ntt,ssa s III sails ana give sstsFfsraiaa -
70 wefk ANA pxlx am also pfrrsrsa to ~ =
As best GAyss III - 9xx, 81 KINGS ~ =
Psrtfsit Raintfng kAas Use
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-12-19

gJos Raxsxzxs~%AG AGsxzs 6xx IsEx~-T@ .
Save rssuszaF 4sszz4 - ssx sss Ssz1eas tazss
asw Tyzs Cats, RssSsrs. As, all sf tAs seas ssaali
o. ss lsssss ssyfss, ma We are bow better prseaf-
I'd sAsn ssse. % sxerss sssry szsssss - pssan saa
ras%s sss RsssAan& ssaa. ssssA sss@ eassFs We
asza tAs isszsss saa hess asssFswsas g ses1sss
saAasgisi In tAs est and can tara Oal sny kiad y
svr8 sassg szss be ssslsea. On sAsrs nasss. g se
4 Massaaasw asa sshsrs hssszg Fsazaias &c ss saas
sxs ssswsssss % ssii and ssxaiRe spsSsmszs q
wagx ass pFsees. We sassFaaisa sssssfafsasa y
sesry ease =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-12-19
- BIxxxs u III kinds on hand ana
ass s&lsse "a Rwsse a5zos

8w Wosa wanted As AAiaelhus la pAy-
uasat sax suAssapsion. AaxssssaiaS aud asa wssa-
gyTITET
RxAs SAL persons knnvang them
sssvsa iaassasa - sails sss, szs rsarsstsa " sss
de 20 lsaasaistssy, we wsnA naoaey sna sssa
asss " 4a So
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-12-19

Te epxnssxass~Typ3 vok kSALS.-~-We hsse
an Asaa saf ssx ssls tAs aaaaswiaa saaas al sssaa
aaaa syps, wAlsA wlls be seAd xesy sAeaR foE cAsa
Eae LBS, auaGgeEas 4.e..
.zTb ans BaEvsxx,
ma zssvs ssps IL aas u gasa sOaaitssR, asss eAa>
bic Sf asizz gRry sais wszk We hsss, Ass stsssr
tity Of second hand yoBRIse AArEaIAt, which
will be sos9 tpw for cash, spestHasns "a tAs Sgss
sss ID ppfeasioa, sssasAss WIN iist es bsleSs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-12-19

OR dsvIl, Who saskss joke u ~ bis
trsablsessys s<thn sosa a b. bosriiag
hoass i = s4rsirs sasst sspsEsai1g shs
feuf,sus fren - chicksns that b neves
&. g. "A Slaost fssling dosOa IN shs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-12-19

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-12-19

-. - g sunscRarrToN.

wrrcE Ss. . Hke~h - 1p0 sFsssss
The new era., 1860-01-26
For the New Era,
Road to Lake Superior.

There are now before the public toe
ideas. or proposed routes from this par
OF the country to connect it with Supe.
rIor That immediate action should be
taken and one or the other ofthese route.
be selected, commenced, and pressed
through 10 completion, there can be no
doubt. The country. on all hands, for
ITS 'mmed'aies no lessthan its future good
demands that such work 20 fo,7Oard.
The Farmer needs it. that his surplus
grain may find The best market: the
merchant, that his goods may pass by
the cheapest transit, and the Immigrant
who brings wealth to our State, and
aids IN developing its resources, that he
may have not only the most economical
but most pleasant mode of freaching his
new home. This is effected when he
can start with his household, and all
that he may wish to carry with him, by
water communication, and without re-
shipment. land upon the shore where he
contemplates creating home Then il
his destiny is for the interior, having
brought with him his well tried team. he
mas but to gear them up. and 90 for
ward to "search out the land" Ru,
an, before he can reach our pleasant
Prairies, it is necessary that zoe who
are pion GERS and SELLERS, should ..open
up The acay, mot the wiois ,sau, or even
themost difficult part. but only prac-
tical portion, if we arc wise in selecting
the most feasible route. From Sauk
Rapids, II IS ispracticable to 60 by a good
frairie route, already proved, and
trace distance Of 35 miles towards SUI
perIor' Thence, labor must be expend-
ed for % miles to connect with the road
already opened from Superior. Start
ing upon the other proposed route, what
must be done. From the outset. the en-
tire road must be built, and that not for
twenty-five, or fifty, or seventy-fiye
miles, but for distance certainly ex-
ceeding one hundred miles before anv
connection can be made with any other
road; and this far the country adjacent
to Lake Superior, mainly through spec
uiater's land, and where those most Ca
mliiar with it. say it is quite impractica-
ole to construct good road. Other
things being equal. economy now enters
largely INTO all business calculations in
minnesota. and it should NOT he lost
sight OF in building roads; and vet !,
The new era., 1860-01-26

were false economy to fold the hands and
do nothing, when well directed and
united effort may produce so great a
good. Here, then, il the choice for a
voluntary effort; 25 miles on the one
hand, with country from st. Cloud to
Little Falls interested, or hundred and
over. where St. Cloud and Sauk Rap
ids must mainly do all the work. Which
is practicable? Which can Immediate
ly and certainly be made available g
These questions ought to be well con-
sidered by those who are sufficiently
earnest to be willing to 'taid and assist /"
to the extent of their ability. The in
creased price which might be obtained
for the surplus grain now on hand is
doubtless sufficient to pay the expense
of opening upthe easier ofthe two routes
above referred to. 1t thus becomes
matter in which the farming community
are vitality interested, and one which,
we trust, they will not he backward in
talking and acting upon.
ae T. ELWELL.
The new era., 1860-01-26
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
For the New Era

| For the New Era.
Mr.. EDIToR,-But for the courte Gus
permission, verbally given, and the uninterrupted
friendship which has existed between us ever
since our first acquaintance, should not presume
TO ask the insertion Of an article, SO anita sonisc
to nearly all of what is found in the political de-
partment Of your paper.
Your kindness, Mr. Editor, is duly appreciated,
but may not be compensated, except il should
afford material for more and harder editorial hun-
der on the heads ofthe /" unterrifed Democracy"
This much promised, proceed to say, that
very many of your personal friends. including the
writer. have besn disappointed. We fst.ered
ourselves, when learning that you were about to
resume the editorial chair. that we were 10 ha We
an interesting. useful, local paper. more especi
ally as You were TO be assisted in the literary
department, by the gifted child of song, Minnie
Mary Lee. Judge Of our surprise, when seeing
in the prospectus, " Republican in principle -
The involuntary exclamation came unb idden,
!" How has the mighty fallen But, it is to be
temperate. Well, we'll wait and see The first
number is now before me. On the first page ;,
Minnie is there. true to her instincts @-good poe j
try, good prose. good selections. good norala,
good advice, good, description Of good suppers, !,
good wishes for good days to come. But how IS
the beauty marred when we turn to the polltical
department. Like the coarse notes of old Hoax
bawing beef, beef" we find but little else tina
tho everlasting Niger. Niger, Slavery, Slavery i
Opposition to the Extension Of Slavery to any
more Slave States to the Slave Trade to the
Fugitive Slave Law; 10 the Dred Scott Decis-
lon everyday tendency to Pro-slaveryism
Pro-slaveryism Intensified Slavery Propa gand-
ism, ETC., etc. As if the so called national
democrats were about to force Negro Slavery
into Minnesota, and it was struggle Of life and
death 10 keep it out. Let me Jast say, Mr.. Edi-
tor, by way of quistins your apprehension tina,
Sambo can't stand a six months winter. with
Inc Thermometer occasionally 40 degrees below
zero.
Has it never occurred to you, Mr.. Editor,
that there might be found species Of Slavery
The new era., 1860-01-26

ence with kindred sections in Minnesota
The Agricultural Room is always open,
and specimens Of all kinds are solicited
from all our friends.
The property owners of Superior
have already opened road to Mile
Lac. at an expenditure of nearly S2O.-
OO0- Now cannot the people Of Sauk
Rapids connect with our road at Mile
Lac? Let US hear from you. Time flies
rapidly by. Cannot something be done
immediately Navigation opens in April
in fact the Lake is now open, and no
prospects of freezing for a month yet,
and is never closed in the middle. Now
at least one thousand head of cattle will
be needed at the mines. Ifdrawn here
by the arrival Of first boat, can be ship
ed at once, also wheat, -four, eggs,
lard, butter, etc.
JAMES S. RITCHIE.
Sec'y Lake Superior Ag'l Society.
The new era., 1860-01-26
Editorial Correspondence.
FARMERS OF BENTON, SrEARNs, AND
MORRISON, TAKE NoricE. TIE
PAIGE OF WHEAT COMING UP.
ST. Paul Ian 16 1874.

| ST. Paul, Jan. is, 1850.
Wheat is now selling at Hastings al
70 cents pushel, and three thousand
bushels are brought in and sold there
Eeyery day, Sales all cash. Seven
companies from the east areftvre buy
ing. At Saint Paul 81 cents cash is be-
ing paid for wheat, and the demand
actiye--market not supplied.
In st. Anthony and Minneapolis the
figures range from IS TO 80 cts per bush
ell, and with a fair prospect of going up
to 80 cents. The ruling prices for
wheat at Winona, are from 81 to 80
cents. Large amounts are being sold
there--prime Spring wheat. Will our
farmers in Stearns and Benton take no.
tice. We urge Upon them the import
ance of keeping their bins closed till
eastern agents get up there-which will
be soon-and not to sell short of 80
cents bushel. The general impression
is tina: wheat, by the opening Of naviga-
lion, will bring Sl 90 Don't mind the
"price currents" of the papers this
way. Agents from the east are buying
at their own prices, without regard
TO the st. Paul market price. They
appear determined to have wheat at
any price. The price of wheat-good
Spring "heat-in ST. Paul, is ST. 90, in
trade. il is not so stated in the papers
But it is known that the merchants are
paying that price quietly, when a load
cannot be got for less Farmers. kesp
all your Potatoes--they will bring you
50 cents in the Spring, cash. The de-
mand tor them, below. is unprecedent-
edly great. The farmers hereabouts
refuse to sell at any price now offered
here by the buyers-and they are right
Sell your Oats for thirty cents, if you
can get it, but not less than Twenty-Five
cents. cash. They will be in demand
in the Spring. Keep your Corn unless
you can get fair price. That, too, is |
coming up.
Business is little more brisk than
t has been, and great satisfaction is
manifested, generally, on account ofthe
ate decision, by the Supreme Court, on
he Interest question. A load seems to
De removed from the shoulders of the
people,
The new era., 1860-01-26

Eg Several important matters ara
now pending before the Legislature
Will the majority push the business for
ward, do what they have to do at once
and adjourn. What is to be done. let
It be done quickly. Gentlemen, do not
waste time in speeches the eyes Of our
opponents are upon you. Take the
responsibility upon you-carry out your
measures promptly, and adjourn.
The new era., 1860-01-26

Commonwealth than even the changing
tides Of old Nile to the Egyptians. i.
now at full tide, threatening the huge
.lcane fields on its banks, and the Island
opposite Owensboro' with a winter in.
iundation. The whole fleet of frs. class
steamers is afloat-a powerful link in
the mighty chain which binds together
the great Republic Of Commerce
Across this grand stream, the dividing
line between Slavery and Anti Slavery
the North and South still stretch the
fraternal hand and salute each other in
accents Of peace. God only knows how
long it may remain so. Mutual interest
and noble sense of national pride and
patriotism, refuse to yield, as yet, to
the repeated attacks of Fanaticism and
sectional prejudice.
Happily for the whole country, the
main mass of Northern mind, secular
and religious, has discerned in the Har-
Per's Ferry outrage, the evil tendencies
of that violent denunciation against the
Shareholder and the whole South, which
resulted in the mad raid of Brown and
Cooke. But who does not feel that
Brown, though he as richly deserved
his fate as ever Babe the pirate did, was
actually less criminal. less blood stained
on the day Of his execution, than those
more enlightened heathen and superla-
tive towards, who, lurking at safe
distance from personal danger, urged
their tool to his bloody work. Thrown
"died on the Cross" as these blasphsm-
Gus wretches boast that he did, thereby
exalting his merits with hose of the
Savior, they, Ito carry out their scofing
comParison,) ought to have perished a.
There's along with their Christ
Friend Era, the Shareholder does not
ask nor expect the free inhabitants of
the North to believe in, or give counte-
Gance to slavery. Many of the slave
holders don't believe in it themselves.
They do not feel, nor indeed are they
accountable for its introduction among
them, nor for the evils which are insep-
cradle from its existence. But the
force of circumstances compels them to
uphold and give countenance to the in
stItution, until in the wisdom of Divine
Providence, united with the spirit of hu-
name charity and mercy, it shall be-
come possible in Gods good time to
abate it with safety to the Union and
with equal justice to both master and
slave. And it is useless-it is the wild
est folly TO talk about forcing the South
into a measure which the whole genius
of her institutions forbids in the most
imperative manner as totally imprac
ticable for the present, and impossible
And unwilling as some of the Free
State demagogues and Journals are, or
pretend to be, to admit the fact, another
such demonstration as that at Harper's
Ferry, would swiftly unite the whole
South i'll the sentiments Of sectional pat
which would at once and for
ever prove fatal to the confederacy Of
he States and the hopes of the African
ana MS friends. Yours, ETC.,
CoLos CAMERON
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The new era., 1860-01-26

1t dosn't do to marry for money and
get drunk on it. II was the misfortune
recently Of Stephen Aymer, of Dearborn
country, Indiana, to wed at once a bride
and a fortune, and he felt SO happy in
consequence that he got very drunk, fell
out of a wagon, was run over anb killed
instantly.
The new era., 1860-01-26

~"South Side" is clever. Clever
in misrepresenting our position. We
hope he will read our pages before he
again talks personally of US. We shall
always be glad to hear from him--but
we must insist upon his communications
being shorter, and confined to his friend
Gov. Wise.
The new era., 1860-01-26

- Who builds the fires in the Epis-
copai Church : Several ladies who are
always pleased to hear Mr.. Chamber
lain, went to the church last Sabbath.
at the hour appointed for service, but
there was no FIRE, and they left.
The new era., 1860-01-26
THE NEW ERA.
. Q G A L
JANUARY 26, 1860

ig We call special attention TO our
arge list of St. Anthony and Mime
apolIs advertisements in this weeks pa
per. We shall say more next week
The new era., 1860-01-26
Cur Platform.

4. Opposition TO the Extension Of Slavery.
2. No more Slave States except BY compe-
tent affirmative Legislation.
3. Hostility TO the re-opening Of the Slave
trade.
4. Liberty Of Conscience and equality Of
rights for native and adopted citizens.
8. Repeal Of the Fugitive Slrye Law.
g. Opposition TO the principles announced in
the Dread Scot Decision.
7. The policy Of granting $50 acres of. Land
a TO actual Settlers on the public domain.
.. Hostility to the corruption and extravagance
Of the National Administration.
The new era., 1860-01-26

" Have you any travelling ink-stands'
asked a lady ola young stationer. NO,
ma am, we have them with feet and
legs but they are not old enough to
travel yet.
The new era., 1860-01-26

- An interesting communication on
the Kali Road question came too late
for this issue. 4l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-03
nRAINrNes COMMISSIONERS, Proposals

nRAINING CDnIszIssIoNERs' PROPOSALS
4 fsP sssa M Is aa ne ue
np mil the nh day Of February, 1860 at u
IA asaas nd dssgsans A. existing Canal The
s
Ths Canal shah be when completed twenty Ave feet wide
5 III IL s.
e an ss AWAY ssss and ~ roots a
Canal commencing y ths sppsr line # The city e Nav
Of said street TO caca street. along euculiu street
Tie sid Canal ATTY wide Top and thirty
bottom VIZ depth ssssn ss Is s ~ shall b. used to
hight that II the Claiborne street Leyee ffee from all roots
Canal 10 be excavated along Tenth street. in carroton
extending along The ssid stree. md " CONFIRMATION from the
lie aid Canal be Wide top fifteen feet
Il Ieses on lie Lake ae y lie Canal sad
Y IT, ss s aan aans ss CIV es street
cIaibesne stFsst Canal shs New Canal. - s.
made enlarge The same make Canal aeny wide
a. ~ ~ ss y hoS na ss sst ssp sos s owss
the lower side banh Of the Canal free from all
sor Lanai along Sixteenth street caErolon extend
sad street and ~ from the Jefferson
Lake ronchattran Railroad, 70 tle Caasi Henry Clay
toi Ind III ise deep sscayaea to Sc thrown On he
LIKE sids 4 .e Canal re fen VI ssess stanps sts
bsissn sdss Il hs Canal "a ~ bass q he Iesee Tn
dressed according he lines that WIN b given Ill stnps
roots, etc. shall be removed
kha be executed nnder the supervision Of
Engineer of hs ssrsnd Draining Section and to his entire sails
faction
The contractor shall bind himself begin the work the
days following the approval OF his contract BY the Beard Of
Commissioners Of the Second Draining DistEes
well understood that in of failure by the contractor
IL s, It W within A. The period
which the Hufs II being executed they the Board shall have
he right apnul The CONTRACT without putting HE
daa required by article 1906 Of the Civil Code without
applying court o Justice annl The and without
demnts and 1t is well understood that in The CON
tractor shall any tine abandon tho work and
sonpes ahs sars u conformity with his contract ihe
tractor shall forfeit Ill claims be may have for my
part o ss wosk den n hin p g s date Of he
liability therefor an y 4 also well understood that IN the
cbnttae be t6Noad the contractor and his seenrea shall
held AMI hound III sndo TO pay the B0ard loss and
dtefenee htSwefn the price which the originally
Il fGsoid. : s
Proposals 70 he addressed 70 D. u LAEIILEBEuyRE Esa
FIesden Separate BIDS VIII " required for each section with
go1d and security III the nf thousand dollars
TOT shs fahin performances Of e contract Payment
INSIDE IN eA the completion Of work and lis aeeeptanc,
hy The Engineer of he RoRfds
s = " running ~ 2s feet for the whole sofs
i complete.
4 WILL. T. FRERET, Engineer
I 2eenn naain trsny
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-03
Neutrality-suspicious. FOR TINE CONTRAeyr

gPECIFIcATroNs F0R THE CONTRACT
= for The sesnng Ct the Canal street Canal from Claiborne
The canal be cleaned and dug depth Of thirty feet
feet below level the lowest ground sides and bottom
s6 s levels - GIG r.
saa H. s e and snail 6 ~ ~ 8 sss i e.
Ii casting roots etc. from said canal The
coniraeor shall lake good throw tho same upon
shell roads oth sides s h ~ sa hs subjected ~ daages
ny # he saia dirt roots stamps etc. removed from
bridges said canal well all ratings
Of the which may b. disturbed or damaged by the
former condition. previous to tho making Of any settle
The contractor shall bind himself all dams
BY him opened every so 70 prevent the hacking of the
The whole work sha b executed under the supervision Of
Ali labor shsil be furnished b The
HE Contractor shall bind Himself t. begin the work in the
ten days eowsE hs Ct s h the Com
penalty Of dollars per day for each and day thereafter
qaired to the faithful Of the contract
sTsa
guarantee mil he completion hole work
well understood that u Of failure "
fss j ssf within r.
a + required e. RR'
s fssfi ssas H. ca a H.
sn M IN III II NH
shall fes al claims have any Dart
done by him to the dale of the abandonment and the
~ hal g thereby disshsgsa from md II Liability
sold the contractor and his security shall be held
bcand, in soido to the city all loss difference
tbs price at which the originally contracted
perform the work and the price at which it be ani
| Gated at o resale adjudication
Bids 10 be per running oil 2s feet for the hoe work
| complete.
New Orleans, 9Th January, 1860.
Isgnedl LOUIS II. PILE, City Surveyor.
Committees Of
Boards Of the Common Council.
Esss ssa II Ho1,r F 1is-yAnp }ohairnsn.