davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

Ry The total number Of registered
slscsors ID Great Britain 10 ssassd by o
recent oikoial return % be I,0Tl ,s7s.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
WEEK,JJ y ,BUGLE
WEDNESDAY, EdusT !. 1850.

E~s. n PETTtzGILL h Co, Iis Sassaa 81
Esw YeTk and 10 State stl Bs8ton, are sur aasAsgs
iEed Agents 70 receive Advertising for this papm.
~ Jor, Coz Co, ats safhofises Agents. soF
New KaEk AMI PhiladsipALs. n
Ers.R B. SiLEs. Is sur aHihsriAsa ASsas CA
Boston. 1s'- +se s~-' I'll
rJ. 5. PosT Il Co, are our su,Aals1sd Assass
fer ST. Louis, -.-r--.... -
pz r gsussos. sass saanasazeA Axsaz I'D
Chicago. ga E q va 338& Z l4.E Fse si
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

q SUasxsnoxs W suggnss so shs Sc
cassionists siro~shoat she Noxth to piaea
npon kaa szaoknxAI kiakaks in sheix respea-
tive States, the namss of those delegates
who holsed frnm she BaaksnOre CsMsaa-
sioa. Lsss czshiag saa Builder hssd the
tickss In Massachusetts Falaax and Raa-
dali In Pannsyivania and here Il Ainns-
sofa give - . chAncs al Becker, Fssndlsy
and kdemxon-3. Paml pssmess
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
assAr rans on aAx.

Ys4 mot 70 Ehy sssRnas rsssisg place E4k agz
Shalt IAoE retire s1onss aar 6sniast Slass wish
CsDch Eaora BagHiEeens. Thor shalt lie Sawn
TIth pstEiasciaS ef ths lnsAnk wyFsd visa kssxA
rae pawsrfal cf earfhs Ghs Mise and good
Pair foFmz and koaxy seaSs ~ zxes past
SIS 8a&% Aa&ss
EeSxTxshhe4 &nd enSept - ths sun fSs YaIes,
styetthsnx IA vsnsfvs sQaseta@ss bsswesAs &r
Tas seueFaDie woods Ffsss shas mcya
II ms3saays and sne esEpsasa5Eg hxaQk1
snas aake ths nsdo~s green saa pourss rbsna ali,
Oaa eesazss srHz ara "a neamneAaly wss4a@~ - .
Are but tbs solsma decnrations ali @t
OF the Crest Tanb ef zsza t--sY c. Nwsa@a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

TASxTNG SKINS WITH TIE Fra ON.-Nail
the efresh skins tightly and smoothly against
the door, keeping the skinny side out
Next proceed with a broad blaied knife
10 scrape away all loose pieces Of aesh
and fat then rub in mach chalk, and be
not spariEg of labor when the chalk be-
gina TO powder and fall OF, take the skin
down, FIJI il with finely ground alum, and
wrap it closely together, and keep it in a
dry piace for two or three days; at the
end IF that time unfold it, shake out the
alum, and the work Ii over.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

st. Johns, July 81.
The Prfricy of Wales sailed for New
York at $40 this morning.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08


ASorHEx WARNNG.-M Mr.. /. Horton, OF
Chepacket, had been on spree for about
four weeks, and came home ON last Mon
day night with new bottle of liquor,
which his wife destroyed after be had
gona to bed. In the morning, as usual
he was very sick, and called for his rum.
His wife told him she had thrown it oua.
He did not believe her, and continued TO
call Far It His daughter, who had gos
up to 20 to work in the factory, heasd
hin, calling for it, thought little liquor
would stop his sickness, as it usually did,
and hearing him begging SO hard, she
thought she would get him some. She
looked in several rooms, and at last, in .
closet behind the door, she found small
bottle. She took out the cork, smelt In
the BOTTLE, found it contained liquor, and
poured out about q gill, carried it to her
father, and hurried of, as the last bell
was ringing, to 70 to work. 1t proved
however, to be bedbug poison strong
solution Of corrosive sublimate-and hes
father died within three hours.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
aKAvY RAmRoAT aeRgRY.

A heavy robbery was committed on the
sseaAhpat City Of Louisiana, on her trip
acwn ~ St. Louis from Ksokak ON the
I'D inss- One Of the messengers of the
State Savings Association had In bis
shsrge s33s 200, Of Ehich Sl5, 200 was in
. eagpsk saaks sad the halaaee In othar
packages. During the night af the 2lss
and 22d the state-roozn Of khe messenger
waa entered and the carpet sack eontain-
ing Si5, 600 WIS stolen. On awaking
she messenger discovered that the money
sas gone. H. immsdiasly gave she
ala1a. The captain Of the boat institgt-
ed > search, bus of no avail. On the ar
rival of the boat a. ST. Laais aha was
boarded by two detectives who, after
long search was about TO give up without
having found any clue TO the robbery
when ofkoer EgAA Of the st. Louis police
vent on board and made more diligent
investigation, the result of which was that
the meaey was found sscretsd between
two mattresses, in different packages
frOn which about l2 10000 had been
abssrastsd. The thief, during the inyes-
tigatioa, made his escape.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

Coon FOR KATRIxA.--A good old dutch
man ana his frow saE up till gaping tinas
when the Ia tier, after faM streteh,
said s.. L. ...r. s.~s r--
al wish / vas in Haven" IT,.
Hans also yawned and replied
EEI vish vas In der shtill house,
katrina's eyes few wide open, as she
exclaimed, 81 pc pound for you yaa al
ways wish yourself in the pest place.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

waat H4sn Eaest scyss, waaits, alssinctasn powez
are hzEAi Is aokhia9 weFth klsey aAfy serve
10 FoRss aa ap, as sAis4rsn st ne srhsel
Ara reasa4 ~ 70 sxsftfan Sux reNArN
sis En tha Fses ws Fan, Ros In kAe psaze ke&
ThOse Co.'s. DO wse 10 stvsz whaz shsy nassx axxnaa
MsytR@. BY f&Taxs as tah@FSsmn3e-
xAe dsnxsTsss gifts gaaesA ID sAetr hasxEs
akaew not, asE evw axE, ana aanexsas pESde
TAst glowE In hSm wA@ en- Aknsalg regfaa al
kzfsxtnG the iist ef lie, Ne ypeeas bsyona
Tham gn ana feFsuapzt In fAw rscs speceeda
His joy as sot fhzk he Esz suF his efuwa
&as that ths powsx sa wsA gas sgAwa IA h&a tFmz&s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

EJ Thos. Hall, linen weaver in Ire
land, has finished shirt entirely in the
loom. Ii is woven throughout without
seams, ami very accurately and neatly
gathered at the neck, shoulders and the
wrists The neck and Wristbands arc
doubled and stitched there is a regular
selvage on each side Of the breast, and
where stitching ordinarily is, so it is in
this sAirt. In short, it i perfectly finish
ed as if made by an expert needle-woman.
The shirt has been exhibited to several
persons in the linen trade, who are com.
pIeteiy satisfied that it is actually the pro-
daoti6n Of the loom, without any assist
aaee from the needle.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

Sex STROKE AT Sr. LoU1s.-Over forty
cases Of sun stroke occurred at st. Louis
within q few days, all, so far as we have
been able to notice from the newspapers
Of The city, resulting fatally.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
Az orIxIoE OF nopEaN pEsoeRArs.

So, too, the challenger 10 alEaast gyrTy d1el has
heeG Abandoned wretch WE8, many acOA~
sions during infancy, ked In Ehe rrupt mik Of
slavery frgu the 5rsaEts Of kSS aIhsT's sshAs
essbissss &c hesrTiy ind8rsed b. Sam II. CARTS
Bat we could go on for an intermIna-
bic time to Eupte passages from this
"eheerfuiiy rtcsmmended" book. The
above will readily suffice, aud we only
wish to present one more, to show the
Irish voters what Samuel r. Curtis SIN
dorsed'' in regard to them. He will now
be after their votes, let US give, there
fore,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08

The aboTe, which We clip from page g,
is indorRed, as we have said. by SdmstsI
r. Curtis. Motto be misunderstood, this
- = t + 45-<. ...-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-08
WHEAT Is THgUoHT OF THE IRIsH,

'R g car iii aIoFd to dispense with tGeiEncr~
ant CathaIlc element Of the Emerald Isle. Ia the
fuA1euce fhey sgert on society there IL little di +
fere1cr betwssS ssavery, Papesy AnI AegTa-dFtvin
Democracy, tha xa Dot si all surprised to see
thea going hanX In hand Ia their dlsbSic&I work Of
inhunaanity a1d despIafi on 'C Chessfuily FecaEH-
Eaeiied zHsi ini0rxe3 by Samuel Custis and sixty
aeN IN RAnnl,fieah Enrtera. ssnari
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27

DEcINED--our friend D. D. Cotton was nom
mated by the San Francisco Douglas Conven-
tion for the high position Of President Of The
Board of Supervisors, and declined Jacob s.
Cohen was nominated in his stead.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27

Six OF One AND HALF Dozen OF THE OTHER.
We are inclined to the opinion that Forney
and many of his friends supported Curtin, Rep.
at the recent election in Pennsylvania. Is SO,
then, indeed has he proved a base traitor. But
is his sin any greater than that Of Buchanan
Of Latham, of JEFF Davis, of Daniel 5. Dickinson
or of Benjamin, all of whom have declared
that they preferred Lincoln to Douglas No.
The men who like Forney. prefer Lincoln to
3reckinridge, are no better and no worse Dem
ocrats than those who, like Buchanan, Latham
Davis, Dickinson and Benjamin, prefer lincoln
to Douglas. They are all untrue to party fealty,
untrue to Democratic principles, untrue to all
previous Democratic professions, untrue to the
very pledges by which they gained that place
tn the pacty which, to-day, alone gives their
opinions any special Importance one way or the
other.
: PAY THE DEnr.-Iu 1851 the Legislature pass
ed a law to fund the debt of the State to the
amount of s. 900, goo. Bat after that amount
was funded, ii was still found that there was the
sum of Sl5O,oo0, in scrip, still outstanding and
unfunded- Hence the last Legislature passed IA
bill submitting to the people, at the coming
election, the question whether or not they
would pay this Sl5o,OoO Of equitable but un-
constitutional debt. Our County Central Com
mittee have determined to print upon all the
Douglas tickets for this county the words " Pay
The DEBIT" and we trust no regular Democrat
will prove himself so lacking in State pride as
to scratch oil the same. Let every elector in
the county, whether Douglas, Breckenridge, Bell
or Lincoln, vote Pay the Debt"
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27
FAY A man was RECENTLY hitten II ri-.;...

faN 4 man was recently bitten in Virginia
by rattlesnake, and was rapidly succumbing
to the effects of the deadly poison, when an all
most miraculous cure was Effected bv tba an
plication Of poultiee Of onions, tobacco and
salt, in equal proportions. In two hours after
it was applied, the man had so far recovered as
to DC able to resume his work Remernbeg the
remedy
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27
SHASTA COURIER.
Vindex Again.

That lovely and amiable individual, "Yin-
dex," in last weeks Herald, snarls through
column and quarter article, ali about little
article in the Courier which he said was of no
sort of importance.
The funny part of his whining and growing
is the .intimation that our "unwieldy weight is
dragging down the Popular Sovereignty Democ-
racy in this county" Now, vindex," you have
placed yourselfin an awkward position. If you
are not Popular Sovereignty Democrat you
dc wrong to represent yourself as SUCH and if
you are a Popular Sovereignty Democrat, YOU
are playing into the hands of the enemy, Civ
Ing the enemy aid and comfort" by fighting
Us through the Shasta county organ of
the Breckinridge Democracy thus proving
yourself gay deceiver or political renegade
Take either horn of the dilemma.
Again, Mr.. Yindex: It is untrue that Judge
Daingerfeld is opposing the organization of
the party in whose Convention he obtained the
nomination TO the Office which he is seeking,
and opposing its principles and candidates.
You ought to have known that this was not so
when you wrote Ii and yet, as you took the
trouble to repeat i: several times over, we pre-
sumo you are laboring under a deusion. Judge
Daingerfeld endorses every word of the Charles
ton PlatfOrm-upon which Douglas stands-and
supports the regular Democratic organization
in this State, and all of its candidates, State
and county.
Thus, Mr.. yindez, does little truth destroy
the effects of all your animadverson. Your
premises being void of correctness, of course
your conclusions must fall to the ground.
By way, the inimitabe " Vindex" reminds
US of good joke which our friend Gen. Allen,
of the Nevada Transcript, tells about that joyill
Republican stumper, Weeks
few days ago, while toiling on a slow mo-
toned mule, up and down one of our difficult
mountain roads, intent on his mission of spread
ing the Republican faith, he stopped, weary
and thirsty, at the cabin Of Chinese miner
He dsmounted and blandiy asked John China
man for a drink of water, which was as blandly
accorded to him. While resting his corporality,
and wishing to be kind aud sociable with his
host, he remarked, in the best Chinese he could
muster" Velly bad road, John, too muchee
uppee, and too muchee dowuee and too muchee
8teepee." John cast an amused glance out of
his almond eyes at the exterior of his guests
digestive apparatus, and bringing the finger
points OF his two hands together, with his arms
forming capacious circle in his front, he So
berly replied, 80 Too muchee guttee!7
So with the amiable sVindex"-too little love
flair play" too muchee guttee y
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27
FLOUR FOR THE MILLION |

WE HAVE NOW IN STORE, and constant
w ly receiving large quantity of the above
article. Warranted extra. For sale cheap-at
R. STEVENSON & co.
Shasta, Aug. "a, 1860. au25R
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27

Attest:
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27

A TRIo.-A writer in the S. F. Mirror saws
one of the editors of the Bulletin has been kick
ed out Of the halls of Congress for trying to-
levy black mail, another is a defaulter, and
third is a bankrupt.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27

DEAD.-Father Slattery, a learned, jealous,
and much loved worker in Christ's earthly yine-
yard, departed few days since, for his Fa-
Tiers glorious mansion, not made with hands,
eternal in the Heavens" To short-sfghted NOR
tails his deata would appear great and irrepa-
rable loss to his church. He was native Of
Ireland, and but 30 years of age.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27

CLAin JAcKsoS.-This gentleman, recently
elected Governor of Missouri, has, for some
days past, been claimed supporter ofBreck-
inridge by the seeding papers of this State
Luckily, however, a recent "Pory" brought a
late speech made by this gentleman, in which he
denies the slanderous rumor, and announces
himself for Douglas all the time, ertirely, tee
totally. large majority of the leading Dem
ocrats in Missouri are stumping the State for
little Doag
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27

PERFECT TuRK--Late adyices from Salt
Lake bring the gratifying intelligence that Elder
kimball a leading Mormon saint, recently had
born to him, on the same night, fourteen babies !
1t is needless to add that the same night the city
of the saints was visited by tremendous
'qHa'l, although the papers say nothing about it.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27

DEAD.-Sandy Marshall, in early days the ia
vorite San Francisco restaurant keeper, is dead
Thousands who have enjoyed his famous ''porter
hosse steaks'-hot, rare and succulent they
were-wih regret to hear of Sandy's death.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27

JcHSsos PRICE, Secretary of State.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27
PRESERVING POTS,

TWO DOZEN assorted, from one 70 five gall
Il Ions each. For sale ty
seq Y. s. ARNOLD.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-27
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. !
County of Shasta. (

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
County of Shasta.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the day above
stated, an election will be held in the various
precincts in the comfy Of Shasta, for the follow
ing named officers, to wit;
One Assemblyman.
One Coroner.
One Supervisor for District No. l, for une1-
pired term.
Que Supervisor for District No. 3.
Two Justices of the Peace and two Consta-
bles for each Of the several townships in said
county.
BY order Of the Board of Supervisors,
olS:id JOHN ANDERSON, Clerk.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31
AFact 10 be thought OF.

There is one great fact which staDds out in bold relief
in the present critical condition Of public Affairs, which
should engage the serious attention Of every citizen be-
fore he deposits his the 9th of November, aud
that fact ia that the Democratic party have had sway in
this country, with the exception Of few years, since
their organization, and they have shown both an incapa
city and an ndpositOn to give itPeaee and quiet They
have Systematically agated the slavery question since
il was a question they have broken down every com
promise that has been agreed upon in relation to it, and
are now agitatDg it with more fierce vehemence than
ever before. They cannot will not either or both
settle il, and If they to triumph nov, four years
heuce the agitation and excitement would be more
intense than il is at this fearful moment Let all the
friends Of the Union, aud of its peaceful and prosperous
continuance, think of this.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31
Won't Answer.

Mr. Breckenridge and his supporters in the border
States where the burden of civil war will fall refuse to
answer whether OF not they are for disuniOn in the
event Of Lipcons election. 10 the Cotton States" they
proclaim boldly in favor of disunion in that event.
Mr. Yanoey himself has become more polite away
from home. The Louisville Journal says;
,Col. b Duncan asked the following questions Of Mr.
Yaucey, signed with bic own name They were handed
a. Gov Na9ofin. and BY him handed to Mr.. Yancey.-
The questions we're lst What remedy does Mr. iancey
propose to save the Union If Mr. Lincoln is eeeedS I'd
Dos Mr. Yancey advocate Secession, and will he sustain
suy State which attempts 20 secedel Or does Mr. Ian
cey advocate Revolution instead Of Secession
Mr. YAneey relused.tO answer these questions.
We trust they will be put to him upon every stunt
where he speaks hereafter until the 9th of November, Sc
that the people may see that that he is for dsuniOn ii
The event Of. Liueoln's election.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31
Worth Ponderlng.

Let the Union fanatic ponder the following
tract from Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in
France:
40 avoid therefore, the evils of Inconsistency and
satty thousand times than those of obsnacy
and the blndest prejudice, we have consecrated the
State should approach 70 look into It's defects
but with due caution; that he should dream Of be-
ginning its reformation by its subversiOn that he should
approach the faults of the State as to the wounds Of
father with pious awe and trembling solcude. BY this
wise prejudice taught look with horror those
children of their who prompt ashly to hack
that aged parent in pieces and put him into the kettle Of
magcaus, in hopes that by their poisonous weeds and
wild ncsntaons they may regenerate the paternal con-
stitution, and renovate their fathers lite
Are not these calm and wise reflections Of the great
English statesman worth bordering by the people Of
Virginia before they give encouragement to Revolution
and Civil War by voting for Breckenridge and DsuniOn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

To The Editor Of the Wing:
Let the attention of Commissioners and others be par
cuary called to the following requirements of the Eec-
ton Laws
|. In Presidential election the poll is taken on one
day.
g Polls must be closed at sunset
3. Every white male citizen of the Commonwealth, OF
the age of 81 years. who has been resident OF the State
for years. and of the county city or town where be Of
ers to vote for II months next preceding the 9Th OF No
vember will be entitled TO vote.
4 Both the poll books and tickets must be returned to
the Commissioners at the Court House within five days
after the commencement of the election
Il is hoped that they will be returned the day after the
election.
The question Of residence under the third head is
question of intention and any person otherWise qnaf-
ed to vote who returns into the State before the cleo
ton however long be may have been absent, If he had
not before determined upon change OF resdence-Wil
be entitled to vote.
Minors who may have left their homes, and returned
before reaching 2l years. will be entitled to vote, no
matter where they may have been, for how long time
or with what intention they left them.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-31
Evidence Of Sympathy Between the Republic
cans and BreekInridgers,

A correspondent of the n Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Breckenridge paper says:
AS to the political prospects in Iowa. nothing favora
bic can be said Lincoln will sweep everything before
him. even in Indiana. TIE BREGKlNRIDGE OPPO-
SITION To DOUGLAS HAS RENDERED THIS GER
TAIN"
Mr. Oliver T. Beard, the Breckenridge candidate for
the New York Legislature in the Third Assembly Dis
t-ct made bis appearance at Republican meeting in
that city, on Thursday evening, AND PUBLICLY GAVE
IN HIS ADHESION To LINCOLN AND HANLIN.
The Winchester (Ey.) UHiqH says that the Breekin-
ridge Hector for that District Henry Rust stated, in
conversation with William Whitehead, at Cyuthiana, a
few days ago, that "HE PREFERRED TIE ELECTION
OF LINCOLN TC THAT OF JOHN BELLr,
The Louisville Democrat Of Saturday has this para
graph
DNr Hawkes. one OF the most influential Republicans
in the city of Louisville and known the most active
member Of that party made the 10 lowing declarations
on the street Yesterday. The language Is bis own TIE
RpubIcaus affiliate with the Brecknridge party no far
Their than they have use for It, but declare and insist that
the above statement shall be qualified 10 this extent II
LINCOLN WERE NOT A CANDIDATE. ], TOR ONE
WOULD VOTE FOR Mr.. BRECHINRlDGE!
The Cincinnati Enquirer Of the 10th inst, says;
1--WE have received reliable information THAT THE
SUPPORTERS OF BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE IN IN
DIANA. AT TIE LATE ELECTION, VsRY GENERAL
LY VOTED THE REPUBLICAN TllkET FOR STATE,
CONGRESSIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE OFFICES"
Mullen the Breckenridge missionary, who addressed
the people here last Monday said in private converse.
ion that He HOPED THAT LANE, THE ABOLITION
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, WOULD BE ELECT
Ed By $4,000 majOHty-Cythid" NsTs, Oct IL.
dispatch from the Cincinnati Commercial from Indi-
ana dated the night of the State election, says, THE
BRECKENRIDGE MEN VOTED FOR LANE AND THE
REMAINDER OF TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET"
LSpecial D,,pGteA T. &s ciH7iHHGh Ga'esel
GREENcAsrLE, Oct. g. 1860.
Greencasile tovnsbip Lane Sic Hendricks 45S; Nor
tons majority in 1856, 800. BRECKENRIDGE LEAD
Frs AND CANDIDATES VOTED FOR LANE HERE
TO-DAY. WV. MAST, JR.
VIII not the peOple-of yrginia carefully note these
evidences of sympathy aud concert Of action between
the Breckinrdgers snd the Black Republicans and nCby
resolve tor the sake Of the South and Of the Union, to
vote for John Bel and Everett Tuesday next the 9th
Of November?