davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-09-26

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-09-26

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would axpecs 10 AssF speaking, witness
bou6rss, nlus,snssions md proesssioas, %
least two sssuinxs eus a swsry week; bus
aimee the Aaguss elsssisa, sll haws qusss-
ed. and viii keen quiet uutii naensh or
six ' seks befurs fha xrsst nssiaud con
ssss. whsa axssn IN vim DO buxs and con-
fusion. Eaeh psxsy has lie general hssa-
osazsexs In psosainsua lssalisisx. and sxs
iissributius politieai TRACTS ouiss profuss-
w. Ths sWaisn Msas sppsax Ehs msss
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dAy. and wriss briefly abous other mss.
ters. T
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| attended "a "wednesday sysainx, ssa, .
friendly conssss hsswsos shs swo leading
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-09-26

GEPEg Broadway. TTrs 4 = Z
ETAH sFasxs and repairs D Ssussssaiy asgaasssx 4.
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-09-26


sricss Of Califernla, ~ fuIiswss 70 the
Judge Of the norsAsrs ai1triat suek . san
a viii, Mhau added 10 his Rxed and per-
naanens salary SLOWED by law and res
saivsa By him, maks his eosapsuastion
assouns 10 the sam sf six theusaaa dol
lara per anaum, and ssoh sddisionsl eeza-
asnsstioa 90 be e0m1uted ffuE the Grsk
aay al JAnuAxy, dghsesn hundxed and
6ffystwa; sad 10 ths Judge of the sousht
ern district such sum % viii, whn ad-
asa 10 his hxsA and pesnanant salsry afs
lowed by Law and received BIZ hims m&ke
he e0mpausasian s1aaenk tD tbs sGsn %
Air8ysfiTs hundred doilars, sach eesnpezr
sation 10 be eempaked snd allowed from
she date OF his aDpoins1snt 10 said olEss,
Cd le esaiinus zach Tor and during the
performance oT the additional services re-
auigsd to be- psxfosmsd by shis act, but
not axcssdiHS sxs ysaxs from - sftsz
sha passAgs oE khis acss & .s ssaI u
Sec, g. And hs II faxthA< snaStads That
Ill oosts af snffeys ind pdhiicatfocs, an
DR. sfss rrosSstons of tkis net, StAIl NJ
sAasxbdIsp - p9ja By tAs Unifsd 6tstss
and costs Of ntiesaiou In the district
eoaEss shall abide ths rssnlts thereof, and
ths pq,lkt II il discrstion ~ rsqaifs ~ =
surikv Hxexcr. -
81. j. Az bs 81 farther enacted, ThaI
III - and pssts II aets ineole ~
MIA hs prssisioas a slis Ass srs hdrspa u
Appsovsd Jans "A. 1850
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

PRESERVE TouR PAPERs.-All of cur sub
scribers who expect to be actively engaged
in political affairs during the pending Presi-
Dental campaign, or who desire to preserve
a record of the issues, should preserve a file
of the PATRIOT. We shall publish all the
most important facts to be ELECTED during
the canvass. In all cases, we will. as hereto
fore, strive to make COR political matter au
thentic and reliable. Having already had
many applications for past impressions of
our paper, which we are unable to supply,
we are induced TO thus impress our readers
to carefully preserve their papers. The
value of such file is almost incalculable, not
only for the present, but for the future.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
The p ostmaster G eneral and the New
York Realization.

The press generally throughout the coun-
try are commenting upon the statement Of
the Postmaster General upon the defalcation
of Mr. Fowler. 1t is certainly one of the
most extraordinary public documents ever
given to the country. 1t is self-convicting
report; and yet MIR. Holt, who has a great
deal of ability, but no moral sense, does not
seem 10 know that it absolutely furnishes
evidence convicting himself of the most re-
markable negligence in the conduct of the
Post Office Department. All the testimony
given before the Covode Committee, intended
to prove ever so much against the Presi-
dent and Cabinet, is as nothing compared
with the relations and admissions ofthe Post
master General, himself one of the Cabinet.
Here was regular system of dcfalcation
going on from quarter to quarter Tor five
years or more, upou plan which must have
been known to some of the officials at Wash
ington, aud ought to have been known TO and
corrected by the head of the Post Office De-
partment. MIR. Holt puts the blame, though
very gently, on some of the auditors and as
sistanis; but the public, we think, will be
likely to heap more censure upon them than
the Postmaster General, and TO expect their
removal.
Again, Mr.. Holt iDsnuates that the United
States Marshal of the district was derelict in
his duty in not securing the arrest of Mr..
Fowler. If that be SO then why not dismiss
him? Have not the administration the courage
TO remove an officer who neglects his duty?
These are maj tiers with which the press and
the people are both busy. The Postmaster
General IS report is very satisfactory in one
respect: il establishes conclusive evidence of
shameful incompetency in the management
of the Department. But il is very likely to
diminish public confidence in the administra-
ton of affairs generally at Washington, if
the affair is allowed to cad here.-N. 7.
Herald.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

their ahomestead bill, usually called an
"agrarian law with the promi.e of which
they bribed '.the masses TO vote br them.
1t is obvious that party Convection, max
ing a"platform" as a bid for votes, is an I'M
safe depositary of legislative powe-. In such
q convention there cannot be the lime or the
temper for proper deliberation. The temp
tation TO "log-rolling."-to all sorts of bar
gaming by which votes may be secured, is
enormous: The platform" must contain the
faYorite "planks'' of diyerse cliques of voters
so that each can stand on his own "plank",
and then every one must vote for the men
who are sworn to the s.piatform.' br lose his
own "piank." And thus the voters. as well
as those whom they elect, are virtually put
under duress. This is not safe way to
make laws. < "a
But enough for the present, though much
remains o be said, as every thinker will see.
-BSSton Courier.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
The Nashville Police.
CROMWELL, ONO Co. KT.,
June 10th, 1860.

June 10th, 1860.
EDITORS NAsHvILE PATRIor-GNfs: Bus
mess has prevented me from acknowledging
it before, by writing, but deeply engraved
in my hearts memory. never to be forgotten,
is the noble and disinterested conduct of the
Nashville Police and of your city Telegraph
officers.
A few weeks ago, one of the most afro
eious murders ever recorded in the annals of
crime, was committed in this neighborhood.
A eowardly villain, by The name of JACK a.
LAWS, called out one Of his neighbors at the
dead hour of midnight, to send torty-fye
buck-shot into his unhappy victims breast,
after which the assassin fed.
But to make it short, Mr.. JONI GENTRY and
myself volunteered, and by the consent of
our citizens here, followed the murderer's
track. The chase, though kept up Ear and
long, proved useless, but might have been
successful, If helped and seconded every,
where as VIC we're by the Nashville Police.
Therfnre, not in my name only, but in the
name OF the greater part of this community
and county, do I hereby offer them the heart
lest wishes for their welfare, and our bes;
thanks for their noble conduct, TO Capts. Ey-
ERErr and WATSON. and others of the Nash
Vile Police, as also of to the gentlemen Of
the Nashville Telegraph Office.
No other assistance anywhere received can
be eoualed-1one could have surpassed The
help given US by these noble gentlemen.
Very Respectfully,
GABRIEL METER; 7. VI.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

McLEAN's tCoRDIAL-As may be seen, we insert
this week the advertisement Mclean Cordial &c
1t is very well known " are not particularly ia
yo-abie to patent medicines, and general thing,
eschew the whole of them with hut Ii tile ceremony
and with thes sentiments declined inserting this
advertisement unit il we knew what were the ingre
dents of the medicine nd how compounded This
we have learned, and believing, do, that tn e
ingredients gooi, and the compound judicously
public confidence.
The above is from the st. Louis Christian Advo-
cate, edited by the celebrated Rev. DIR. McAnally
which speaks volumes in favor of Mel ean's Cor Gial
We say to all, try it. See tie advertisement in an
other column. june1 2-1m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE II, 1850.
To ,he subscribers Of the Nashville

Subscribers 10 the Nashville Daily Mes
who have paid for the same in advance WIZ
be furnished with the PATKI0T until the eA-
piration of the time for which they have PAID
All who have not paid in advance VIII pe
charged the regular rates of the PATRIOT from
this date. We will continue to send ihe
P,rp,or tn all the subscribers of the Ae'rs
who were not already Subscribers OF The
PATRIOT. until We receive notice to dlscon-
tinue. City subscribers who desire the paper
discontinued will notify us at ouce- The
confusion incident to such tIansfe- may dis
turb the regular delivery of papers Tor lew
days, and such as may be omitted viii confer
a favor by leaving word at our office
As. CAMP & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
views of a LOCKER JON.
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati fines-)
BALTIMORE, June 10. IL A. NJ.

BALTIMoRE, June 10. IL A. NJ.
!. Last night was a noisy one in Baltimore:
II seemed to me as ifethe two divisions tried
to see which could make the most noise
The Douglas men were disappointed. 1t was
observed among them everywhere They not
ONLY failed to carry the castle by storm on
the first attack. but found the enemy so firm
ly intrenched. that they do not know how 10
Gust them
You will observe by the report that the
Convention really did nothing yesterday
This morning, however, j. came to decisive
action
!. The Convention assembled at 10 O'Clock.
The Theatre was filed to its utmost capacity
From the very commencement the noise and
confusion was general. 1t was impossible to
preserve order. Under the previous ques-
ton the Convention proceeded to vote On
the various motions of yesterday The hrst
vote showed what was sufmIsed last night:
and greatly feared by toe Douglas men, that
Aer Iork Is IN faror Of the Te-0dHaasslon 81 me
lSeoeciers.
The proposition 10 require of The contest
iac deIegaics Il plcdGotO maintain the noIni-
mel of the Convention was killed outright
The contested cases. in accordance with Mr.
Towards resolution. were referred 10 the
Committee Oh Credentials. They will report
fayurably to the admission Of the Seceders
this afternoon That's the general impress
sion, and believe it to be correct.
This is death to Douglas. If the seccders
are rc-admitiyd, he can never be nominated.
His friends are more Respondent since this
result than they were last night.
There is much talk now OF compromise
candidates. breckenridge stock is in the as
cendent most decidedly. IL is said that he
is the second choice of New York. and New
York rules the Convention. j. Nj. s.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services OF Mr.. r. F. PATTERSON will
take place at o'clock this morning from the Second
Presbyterian Church. Service by Rev. j. S. Hays
The members of the Nashville Typographical
Onion, No. 20, requested meet at their hall at
81 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral
Juue q, 1850.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
CAYCE'S SULPHUR SPRINGS.

INHE undersigned respectfully inform his old
l. friends and the public generally that the above
watering place with be opened for the reception or
visitors on the is; day OF June
He has a large Dancing Room, Ten Pin Alley, &c.
lot the amusement OF his visitors. These springs
have fine medicinal qualities as any in the tate
All rho are afflicted with Dys Bowel Diseases
Headache, &c, would do well TO give them a trial.
He has Sulphur, Chaly beate nd Free Stone waters
all OF the very best kind. The Springs are situated
IN pleasant healthy locality, 10 miles South of
srankiin and 3 miles west OF Thempson,s Station
He would say TO all who may favor HIM with a visit
that no pains viii be spared make it pleasant one
TERMS d
BOARD per week, :, S. 90
do. 90 day, 81: i: - - %
Single meal - = =: A.: . IN
Children under Al yearsand servants half price.
All extra trouble extra charge - ~
s6- The hack will meet tn e cars at Thorn ,,sou STA
ton Cd Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays IN the
morning, and Tuesdays, Thurs lays and saturdays
IN the evening. VIM -ClYCF
june2O-tf s- 1+ss. AS g q - q 3 : = :
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

HOllOVvay's Pills.-For Indigestion Stom
ach and Liver Compl ANTS, they have long BONE the
palm. They increase the appetite, invigorate the
stomach, and cleanse the liver. In bowel complaints
they are equally effcacous, and for sick headache
lowness of spirits they stand without rival. Sold
everywhere. iune2O-lW
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
MAESKIED.

On the 18th of June, at the re sidence of VIM R.
Hliston, Esq, by Rev. A. L. p Green, CoyISGroy
Ma son, Esq, of Memphis, and Miss MARIA BoDDIE Of
this city.
On the 18th inst by the Rev. DR.. Quintard, RAN
DAL u. WEBER and KITE s. EIcHRAUM
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
scHUETZE & LUDoLFF.

NFANUFAcrURERs OF IRoS FRAME,
Nl GRAND, SQUARE and PARLoR EfSF-zzz3
GnAND PIANO FoRTES, made with ~ HHH
all the improvements conducive to - v
superiority OF tore, touch and durability GOLD
MEDALS awarded at the Fairs in New York, 1887
SO AMI 80. and in ST. Louis, 1859 Dealers, Schools
and Families VIII save money by calling before pur-
chasing. AllinstFume guaranteed for three years
Marerooms $50 BRo0AE ST IA few doors West OF
Broadway, y New York. feb2l-6n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
Stock ReAucea.

DREPARING soonto make change in eur business
Il arrangements We desire 20 reduce our present
stock as much AZ possible. In order 20 do this ws
Will offer present stock OF Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods at reduced prices. We have On hznd One
assortment Of SILK Berages, Ansiins and travelling
Goods, and In fact everything one could wish Tor.
Damask, Saeesing. Bieached aud Brown Domestic,
Plantation Goods Tor men and women Cloths, cassi-
meres, yestings and Underwear for Gentlemen. We
wish call particular attention 10 onr bargain eon-
Gsr, on which viii be found 81 all times many tesra-
bic goods Al oaefourtE their value. - -
apr1S-d NICHOLSON 4 HUMPHREY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
An Invoice Of Heerschaum Pines.

Just received a fine assortment OF Fancy and
u Plain Meerschaum Pipes, with Amber Jesnina
and China Stems, viii h will be solf eheap af mr.;
vate sale by BENZ. +. SIIIElD DIS = co r.
June15-u Central Auction Rooms
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
For Sale.

. HERRING's SAFES, large size, will be sold very
- low TO close acorsig nrnent-
June15-tff J. ". WILSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

Mayor Wood repudiates the story that he
has written letter in favor of Douglas. He
stands now as ut Charleston, but will sup
port the nominee, whoever it is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

SUMMARY MODE or DIsPOsIhG or UNsAFK BUILD
IYGsA few weeks ago Sergeant Lord of the Sanitary
Squad reported TO the Commissioners Of Police that
the biowI-stone front building No 23l Broadway was
unsafe ard in dangerous condition, being likely 10 fall
at any moment. subsequently, Sergeant Lord. with
Fire Marshal Baker, made thorough examination of
Il e building and reported further to the dangerous
cond ton of the premises. The matter presented
before Justice Kelly, and during the examination
counsel appeared on both sides, and by long speeches
and raising points of Jaw, occasioned great delay
Yesterday, Jonas n. Phillips, the Superintendent
created under the Unsafe Budding law. ordered a
survey Of the p,emises. Messs. j. W. Ritch and G.
Thomas. architects, were appointed by the to
examine tie building, in company with the Deputy
Superintendent of Unsafe Buildings and dnring the
af e1noon they presented the following unanimous
port;
We find that the said wall has been lined on the
utterly ride uponthe premises No 23l Broadway,
and thai said wall is deceive it rot having been prop
civ tied into the old wall We therefore decide that
Il 6 said wall or lining shall be taken down to the
ond floor, the extent of 50 feet from east TO west,
and also portion or feet in length from the front
Ene on the second story opposiae the hoistway, and
TIE said wall shall be rebuilt in proper and subsan
al manner inches thickness, aud be tied into the
old wall by sufciency ofiron anchor binders; also
a portion Of the cellar way which is now defective
shall be taken down and made secure
To-day the owner will be tilted Of the result of
the investigation and if he fails to take down the
building or make it secure within ten days the Sheriff
VIII raze it to the ground There il appeal in the
matter and no chance for dillydaying the part of
lawyers This prompt action is very commendable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
whether he was under legal arrest for having abented

whether he was under legal arrest for having abented
bin sel-.
Mr.. BARKSDALE hoped he would mol be fined
and thoue ii would be- for the ieres! Of the county
i two or three dozen other Republicans would absent
ID, nselyes. Laughter
The Sergeant st-Arms brought in bis prisoners from
tin 10 tine who were excused or fined for absence
according 10 circumstance.
AT 10 clock II quorum was asceraned TO lie in a.
t.rdaIce.
Mr.. BARKSDALE appealed to the c'ndor of gentle
whether if they submit to such userss iinse
longer they viii not dnqualiiy themselves for business
tomorrow.
TIE motion to suspend further proceedings was
negalived.
Mir. REGAIN Dem, Texas said this a
shame 10 he House and the country and for this he
Was called Ia order.
Mr.. BOULiGNY-lf members are not here fine, aud
if Necessary imprison them. Laughter.
At l0s O'Clock all further proceedings under the cali
were SUSPENDED
Mr.. SHERMAN moved that the House so into Com
mitee ON The State of the Union. Agreed to.
Mr.. MORRILL, resumed the floor after the foar
hours interruption, and it understood that he had
power TO print his speech in The Globes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE ALBERT.
GaribaIdi i'm Palermo.

ST JONES, n. f., Wednesday, june g. 1859.
The steamship Prince Albert arrived at the Bay Of
Driion at O'Clock on the morning of the 5tb inst She
birg- Galway dates of the 29d Of May, and Liverpool
daes by telegraph Of Il e 25ih of May.
Tie Sicilian accounts conflicting.
Garihaloi Lad entered Palermo and assumed the
dictatorship.
Sician Official dispatches claim victory over Carl
lsldi.
Tire proceedings in the IIouse of Commons indicate
that tie Government will be unable 10 carry the
Reform bill through this eastn, and that they will
virtual DC eInire to abandon it,
Tie resull of tie great Derby race was sent in the
,eIegap'ic news by the las, steamer. Umpire ran
f ward throughout the but came in at the end
tic siath horse being long distanced by the winner
Thcmanhy.
Albert Smith died suddenly Of bronchitis
II was rumored thai the Emperor Of Russia contem-
plates visiting Paris.
II vas also reported that the Moaitear about to
publish rJeeoh bs the French ambassador to the
Sultan Of Turkey, Of m alarming natore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
FIRES.
r1Rr N sINrY.FIRsr sTREET.

FIRE ~ sINTY-FIRsT STREET.
About daylight YESTERDAY morning, Il shanty AT the
corner of SXfy-rst street ana Broadway, was burned
TO the ground, occasioIng loss 10 the owner OF $3.50
PRE- BROADWAY.
AT about o'cock yesterday morning, the occupants
Of the boarding house No. 7G7 Broadway, corner Of
NTH street, were aroused by dense smoke that per-
vaGed the huildnG, ard upon examination, "a bed in
tie attic WIS found to be on fire. The burning mat
,ross was thrown into the street, and further damage
prevented The room occupied by a coiored
waiter named Smith who came near losing his life 10y
bis careessne-s he lad gone to bed, leaving can
Ole Oh tie table Damage, about so.
FIRE IL CHATHAM STREET.
Last evening fire occurred in the building No. l52
Chatham street, occupied by two or three firms for
business purposes TIE fire originated the second
floor in the bedding factory of neen, Banks Wilcox,
but from what cause did not transpre. II was how
ever soon extingusled by iiremen. Damage 10 stock
of Mcesrs. NJ, h. & w. about 800. Insured. The
stock on Tie first floor, occupied 10y Haynes Il Bro,
cotLiers. wss damaged to the amount of SO or SO
by water. Insured for $1,000 in the Excelsior, United
States, Importers and Traders, Exchange, and Kings
Co. Insurance Cos. Damage 10 building, which Is
oN ned by hir. " ilcox, so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
nr.sulsarok. june 6. 1861

SENATE WAsEiSGToS. june o. lSoV:
Mr.. LATHAM Dem. Cal. presented tne petition
Of merchants from philadelphia ana boston, i0r an
Overland Mail. Laid on ths table
Mr.. BAYARD Dem, Dell, from the Jgdicary
Committee. reported bill 10 regulate lac mhage oil
'"' Mr. CAMERON REP, Pa presented petition
from citizens of Pittsburgh In iavor OF change IN the
Mr.. CRITTENDEN lam, KY moved TO take up
the Hounas Ls'd bill Carried by q to 20.
Mr.. BAYARD resumed his remarks III opposition TO
the bn.
Mr.. WIGFALL (Dom., Texas followed in oppo-
siiOn TO the bill.
Mr.. CRITrENDEN Is. Am, Ky) advocated i.
Messrs. BRAGG Dem, n. c., MASON Dem.
Va, FESSENDEN (Rep., Me-, ana others, dis
cussed the measure
The second section, compelling the suit to be brought
within two years, was stricken out.
An amendment by Mr.. rOOMBS lDem Ga.), that
Copgress refuse to confirm the grants under this
uonlnas claim, was adopted.
: The bill was read third tine and passed.
The Army Appropriation bin was taken up.
Adjourned.