davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-25
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-25

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-25
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-25
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-25

WaAv THE PEoPLk SAE---JaaEs smAIt
Of Kansas City, says bis wife has not slept
for two or three weeks from Seura'gie
pain, that he got one bottle Of DE-, SnlIh'a
Electric Oil which gave her great relief.
Ask Mr. Nsweomb, proprietor Of Con-
mRrsial hOssI. DR.. LykinS. cue Of shs
eldest Inhabitants Of Kansas 0ltys cured
lady with oae bOt'ls,
Read what Dr.. J. o. BoEgs says be as
ous OF the first men in Weston, And keeps
a large dFas atoreI
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-25

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rita and lbs digestive egwama ase RaaAeFed
10 e@@W pR0psE sona, 90 makk@s In what
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ntsaas ttsalfs ahls searching end anayrsnm
remedg aaePeFsee . fs@m ths paainaAsA syss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-25
mlrnnAanA nAAKR.
Rana warrants.

Land Warrants are no~ selling Ia New
OK, az follows
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-25
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aR@ - 1r ggseagek 44saa nil klssSsef Sea Pa wT.
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o. Land 0maee, appv Asa@4ws1. a@
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-25

sa@aia loa@ no tinae In tFysag EaM Do
ses u lhia regulating and rsnovatinx reua-
edys whatsvsr rap be their eampiaInt. a
can be taken wilh safety in ali pagledseai
AID other dlsorganixatae Its eascta IL ali
kgsa mtPm<zalnsga
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-25
I Nmma a2Gwem 90 states for Rail-
road DaFnW%@&e

For rallF0Hh purposes he E9tl7~tn
grants have been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14
NEWS FROM tine NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Sept 10, 1880
wsxax ARR TIE covopf AND sArxsr oPs0E Rar0Era
Very great complaints made o. the duAtoriness 4
the public printers and binders In the delivery the Co
vode and Patent Once reports Why this delay shoui1
occur Is mystery As tbs h being paid for ~
livery Is nsts the interest OF III parties 70 hurry
ii up Members write daily to House oncss, Or daring
books which cannot DO supplied
nAit pAounnss a4
The BssnD's tuggestoo with refsreoce 10 lAmp post
letter boxes for newspapers receiving ths consideration
Of First Assistant Postmaster Genessl King who al ID
post again, after few weeks absence.
A corrTLEErm PARDosE.
Minard Gsaoger now confined In the stsss prison -
Auburn for having passed counterfeit coin, 70 dig
Internationally pardonsd BY the President. His te<a
would no. expire for . yeas.
THE PRINTING srols
There Ia trouble again about The printing Spots fhe
printers OF the Congressional work do not pay 10 sny
the political parties what either bAsgained cx expect
ed Tho bad faith Of these nercenaries viii cause
another oyerhAuing or their sass csxt session. rhy
had better pay rp.
Tie weather 90 cool that nres quito comfortable
10 the evening.
NJ D. hell, called BY yong ladies' IN D, Infer, !" has
been transferred from the French Legssoc at Washing
ton 70 higher post, and viii be succeeded by Count ds
II Rochofeucsuit, lneA descendant q the Immortal
French msx.mist Of tina, name.
THE DsvsnAI
general court marital Col Chandler presiding. has
before them the OF Lieu, John Drysdae. Third
tiery.
CANADIANS fo2 TIE sASx
sou Of Bale PeytOn, Of Tennessee, candidate Tor
admission TO the Naya, Academy at Annapolis rhs
father Is strong Bell man. but that Circumstance
not prevent him from applying 70 this tolerant sdmas
uaton for a favor TO his son.
THE kKxcAS orssr1os,
The Mexican news Is at . stand. The foreign qassssa
snobs get excited about hourly but tha State Dsp&t-
meat Is a. calm summer morning
THE PRINCE or WALES
Under the idea that the Prince Of Wales ~i ksep -
his royal state while his via. TO Washington tho
ri politicians and others Of lac professions are getting
ready TO aseert their rights 70 invade the White House
Iook on We specimen Of royalty At their leisure ThsS
forget that Lord Reoirew vsas the President oay -
private gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

uniform We do not require secret police In
New York, as they may do In Paris or Other
European capitals in revolutionary times We
have no political conspirators plotting the
downfall Of the government al the street cor
ners, unless it be the black republican agita-
tors, and the people can take care Of them.
Suppose an able bodied gagrant or any one
else were to resist the rough handling Of q man
in citizens dress. without any outward evidence
upon his person that he was policeman, how
could he be held legally responsible for resist
ing al officer In the discharge Of bis duty II
Is mischievous system, this Of allowing the
police to make general attack upon anybody
in the community, except they are in uniform.
and il should be vehementiy discouraged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

The Po1rcy COMMISSIONERS AND THE Va.
oRAsTs.-The raid which the Metropolitan Po-
lice Commissioners have commenced upon the
Migrants, In their spasmodio zeal for the public
welfare, has proved a cause Of great hardship
and suffering to many OF the poor, industrious
classes Of the city. A case Il now before the
Supreme Court, in behalf of poor but honest
wells Island among thieves and prostitutes by
the vieilant peace preservers Of the Metropoli-
tan Police, along with many other innocent
persons, whose dress or appearance did not con-
stitute, In their wise Judgment, guarantee that
they had the means TO earn living. II Is said,
also, we know not with what truth. that many
poor laborers, returning to their homes on Sa-
turday night with the earnings Of the week in
their pockets, were seized In like manner and
sent to the same prison s vagrants-.heir
famishing families being entirely ignorant OF
their whereabouts until they were sent TO the
island after them a. paupers, on applying for
relief from the Superintendent Of the Poor.
II the Metropolitan Police force was an Ell
Client body, sfordipg our citizens protection
from the murderer. the burglar, the ticket
swindler and the gambler, we might pardon
little oversight or undue display Of real, al
though attended with great hardship, such ~
this, to portion Of the community; but there
is no excuse for II, considering that the real
evil doors and sharks who prey upon the pub
Lie are let 90 BY and the poor and defenceless
are pounced upon In this summary and des-
potic fashion Perhaps the worst feature Of the
case Il that the police had instructions not to
wear the uniform or badge Of ONCE Ia this
forsy. but to make the attack in citizens dress.
Such system Il to be condemned; the po-
lice. except 10 the detective service or some
special case requiring sccres7 and caution,
should not be permitted 10 perform duty out Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

Pork in steady demand, with fair sales including
mess at SIC SIX SIC 20, and prime sIs I2Y
Ga rs. Sugars In steady demand with sales Of
1900 hhds, chiefly CIbas, at prices given another
column. Coice WAS arm bit quiet. Freishts were
STEADY, with shipments Of wheat TO Liverpool at 1884, In
ships bags. Rates 10 London were nrm; some 700
bales Of hops were engaged at Nd Id, The latter
ngurc by steamer and nour II d. ne hop market has
become encited We quote the growth OF 1859 at I5c
2oc and the crop, which Of nne and even quality
al 2sc SOC, with q tendency higher rs,cs The OK.
ports within week have comprised 500 900 bales
10 Liverpool and London, chiefly to the latter port at
"a freight including 500 bales yesterday BY steamer At
Id per ID; and 100 900 do part BY steamer, 70
Hamburg, at steady rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

The battle states and the Chances or the
Contess-Ths Douglas state Committse
In the Balance.
The results Of the recent elections in the
South, North and West show that the battle for
the preservation Of the government from hands
that would administer it on principles destruc-
tive to every great interest in the land, and to
the Union sself, must be fought in the great
commercial. manufacturing and mining States
Of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
These are the battle States Of the confedera-
ton, and on the triumph Of the conservative in
terests in them depends the rolling back Of the
exaggerated manias Of sectionalism and fanati-
cism which have grown into enormous proper
tons In the opposing sections at either extreme
In order that clear view may be taken Of the
elements which the conservative leaders havs
at their disposition in tho battle States, we havO
prepared the following table Of the electoral
vote in them during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

PRoGREss or TIM REVOLUTIONARY Wac N
EAPIES.-The Asia brings accounts oil tAe con-
tinued successes of the expeditionary force on
the mainland of Naples, assertions among the
Kings troops doing a. much for the invaders
a. their own bravery. 1t Is stated that Garibaldi
had suddenly disappeared, and that nothing was
known as TO bis destination Areport was cur
rent that be had gone TO Aonteleone; but as
this place is in Lower Calabria, and is, besides,
of but little importance in a military point Of
view, we do not see what he had TO gain In that
quarter. 1t Is more probable that be was about
70 take one of those bold steps which have
given him such prestige for personal daring,
and that he win turn up just at the spot which
will enable him to turn to most advantage the
increasing Generalization and confusion of the
royslists We should not be surprised II, end
ing that matters were ripe for the move
ment be had determined to trl.st to the
influence Of bis presence in the capital
to complete the overthrow of the royal
authority. So great is the encouragement
that prevails amongst the Kings troops. that
the announcement Of his arrival would, we be-
ieve, be the signal for their simultaneous
abandonment Of their colors. The fact that the
Dictator has already been to Naples and has
held conferences with the revolutionary COM
mittees, and even with some of the Ministers.
inclines us to think that his sudden disappear
ance from Calabria at the present juncture is
susceptible of this explanation. We're be to
establish himself in the capital without the aid
OF single soldier, ii would be the beat answer
that could be given to those who obstinately
maintain that the movement has not the IA.
tiona. sympathies with it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

The WAY FREE NEGROES ARE TREATED N A
BLACK REPUBLICAN SrArE.-Our readers are no
doubt aware that the free State Of Indiana
passed law come time ago expelling free ne
groes from its domain; but it appears that the
law does not work quick enough for some Of
the people there, and Vigilance Committee
has actually been formed in the town of Evans
vile to hurry up the expulsion Of poor Sambo
by summary means. No better comment can
be found upon the sincerity Of black republi
can love for the negro race than the following
proclamation, recently issued by the Vigilance
Committee of Evansville
Nor5s 10 FRE NsoRoks The laws OF Indiana provide
that after certain date negro shall emigrae 10
ing the negroes from among thsm and owing to the Axty
exhibited by authorities and citizens generally
u.ss lory uortAe d-,nl aud ieino rae and 70 such
extent that those who have suffered from their bed
conduct resolved 10 suffer no longer and win take the
law IN their hands This notice u therefore gveu
that At the cod Of I'VE days from the date hereof evory
negro Of either sex, who not by law entitled resi-
dcnce among must not be found In the city else be
will te dealt with 10 . summary manner
THg yiGnANCE COMMITTEE
EVANSVILLE. Ind, August %, 1850.
Here are the citizens OF State avowedly
black republican, attached to q party whose
battle cry is free soil for all the human race,
black and white, taking the law into their
own hands to persecute and hunt out the ne
groes, who, Il theft doctrine be true, have an
equal right with the white man to enjoy the
soil The free State Of Indiana, II will be seen,
has discovered that the free negroes are "a lazy,
worthless, drunken and thieving race not to
be associated with or endured In the communi-
ty. That is precisely the experience which
every other State in the Union. as well a.
our neighbou in Canada, has acquired long
ago; and yet the republican party, with Lincoln
and Seward and the rest Of the agitators at il
head, would Convert the four millions Of useful
and well conducted negroes held in bondage at
the South into just such class as Indiana Is
now driving oukide her borders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

PROGRESS OF THE CESsus IN THE CfrrEs.-
We have some further returns Of the census in
the cities. In ell Of which it will be seen there
is large increase Of population sincs 1850.
The Western cities, however, have greatly the
advantage Of the Eastern, as appears from the
nod tabie.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

Tax CESsts N THE Sr,Tss.-The census re-
turns for whole States come in very slowly. We
have the official reports from New Hampshire
"a Rhode Island, however. which do not ex-
1(lbit very great increase over the population
Of 1850. In New Hampshire the gain d
only s,2ll in ten years, the figures being.
for 1850, 3l1 ,Gei, and for 1860, 326,lT5. The
gain in Rhode Island Is greater in proportion,
being nearly Is per cent in ten years; thus
population In 1850. III, 54a; In 1860, iIs,sSe-
increase, 26,320. The population Of these
States, ~ Of all the other Atlantic States, Ia In
creased principally in the manufacturing cities,
while in many Of the rural towns there has been
very little gain, and in some probably slight
falling Of. 1t Is to the new Western States We
We will have to look for the largest increase.
which is to swell the whole population Of the
country to nearly thirty three millions.
The WORK on RErRratTroS n SyRA.-It will
be seen by the accounts published elsewhere
that Fusd Pacha is doing full justice upon the
wretches who have wrought such desolation
and havoc amongst the Christian population Of
Syria One hundred and eighty Of the muir
derers have been hung or shot and more than
5000 Of the less criminal have been forced TO
enter the army. II win be seen by the CORES
pcndeuce Of one Of the London papers that
there are strong grounds for believing that the
Druses were innocen. Of the outrages commit
ted on the Christian women and that the Turks
alone are chargeable with them. To the infa-
nous monster Kurchid Pacha, these lsmentable
events are mainly due. II was feared that the
fact Of bis having been sent to Conssantinople
was indicative Of an intention on the part Of the
government to shield him from punishment.
We are glad to end that the Marquis de Lava.
lette, the French Ambassador, has insisted upon
his being sent back TO Syria; and once there
the presence Of French force will insure i'm
partial justice being done Ia bis case. The
Porte l. now on is trial before the civilized
world II Il fails TO satisfy the premises that
II has made to vindicate ia own authority, no.
thing can save II from the dismembermeot
which has 40 long threatened Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

Al the returns fro0 other cities come In, II
will doubtless be found that the increase win
show in the same ratio as regards the East and
West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

ediAce. Let them go en-. 1t Is 30 refreshing
to see anything Like vitality in the Canadian
press that even . bad imitation OF Jenkins,
coming from that quarter, Is received with
thankflln0eA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

COMPARATIVE STABILITY or AMERICAN AND
EUROPEAN LsTrruTIoss.-The falling Of some
and the shaky condition Of other European
funds, In view Of the present unsettled state Of
the nations Of Europe, and Of the volcanic &C
ton which is rocking its thrones, present re-
markable contrast TO the hrmness Of American
securities at the other side Of the Atlantic,
based upon the confidence Of the public in the
stability of our institutions. While there is q
fnttering uncertainty about even English funds
heretofore deemed secure and great hesitation
about investment In them, American govern
ment stocks are sought for with svidity. What
practical comment upon the comparative sta.
bility Of American and European institi-
tons There is no better political baro-
meter than the funds in London and Paris.
In many instances in Europe, such Is the
grinding oppression Of the tyrans Of the peo-
pie, and such the condition of large number
Of the population that any change must be for
the better. Hence the continual danger Of
revolution and Of war, pastime which Is fro.
quently INDUCED in to turn the attention Of the
masses away from themselves. Not 90 here;
no change could be for the better and the
maxim Of all sensible men, Of all who are not
fanatics or knavish politicians, is to let well
enough alone. Hence Notwithstanding the
revolutionary movement Of the black republ
cans and the rumors Of Southern secession. the
dnanciers and the moneyed interests Of Europe
have the utmost confidence In the stability Of our
government They cannot be brought to be-
lieve that 80 intelligent nation can ever deli
berately commit an act Of .elfdestruction. and
they have therefore an abiding faith ia the
permanency Of he Union. ESQ pe'Pe,ua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

PRESIDENTIAL kLFCTfOS OF 1876.
.Ss.- Repsaltoas. Oprasu,cr
New York ................. 2-6 p05 80 asa
Pennsylvania ....,....t.s.l IL. BIO 5neG
New Jersey. ........t...... y,csS Ti,os3
Total ................... t5c rs. 1o4 S25
opppcsitioG majority In ls56........4.sf 2S1 $40
Here We see that In the excited and enthusi-
astic election of 1856, when the personal popu-
larity and conservative tendencies Of Fremont
gave an immense impulse to the republican
party, IL obtained less than two-Eflhs Of the
popular vote In tho battle States, and that II
carried New York by . plurality only through
the division Of Its opponents, and in the face Of
popular majority Of 5000 against II. Since
then that party has had the advantage Of
four years Of discipline and drill. with
constantly increasing population, with
still greater divisions among its oppo-
nen,s, sugmentiDg its prestige ard it, nun.
berr. and with constant success in the
New England and Northwestern States From
its growth in ,heee We may form some idea Of
Its possible maximum increase In the battle
States, where II has had 10 contend with more
Conservative sentiment than in either the ex-
IRENE North or East. The following States have
recently held elections. and we can therefore
compare results wis hose OF 1856 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14

before the republican party was organized and
consequently cur table enables IL to show q
gain il that State Of nearly $4,000 votes. From
these facts it will be seen that even in the ex-
IRENE Northern and Western States, where black
republicsnism is most rife, 1t has really gained
nothing on the vote Of 1856. This being the
case, what result msy we look for in the coming
contest in the battle States of the Union
The reply to that question depends upon the
action today Of the Douglas State Committee,
which is to meet at noon in this city. In their
hands lie the fusion of the conservative inte-
rests Of this State and the inevitable defeat OF
the radical minority or the confusion of the
conservatives and the election Of Lincoln in
the face Of large popular majority against
him The responsibility is great one, and
every man in that committee should view bis
position to day, and guide his action, not with
reference to his immediate local and personal
advantage, but with high regard to the vast
interests Of bis country and its coming genera
tons, ia which be and his are irreparabiy in
volved. Their leader, Mr.. Douglas, told us
on Wednesday in the face Of assembled thoa-
sands, that he d prepared TO act with all men
who are loyal to the constitution and the Union,
and opposed TO the abolition. or the republican
party, which l believe to be the enemy Of the
country" The approving shouts which went up
from the multitudeon the enunciaton Of these
words tell the sentiment that swells the hearts
Of the great majority Of the people of this
State. Mr.. Douglas afterward put condition
to this union. IN calling for pledge from Mr..
Breckenridge. But Mr.. Breckenridge has al
ready given this pledge in bis recent speech at
Lexington, which is a defence of his position
as constant and tried defender Of the Union.
There ia then no room for the State Central
Committee, which meets today, to bubble on
that point. If its members come to loyal deter
mination TO ratify the conditions of fusion that
have been accepted and recommended by their
own sub committee, then the State OF New York
will be saved from the opprobrium of standing
supine and divided when all its interests are
at stake and the constitution and the Union are
in danger. Then the neighboring States will
follow our inspiriting example; the merchants,
manufacturers and miners, whose very exist
ence is involved, will come up In solid and
irresistible phalanx to the polls, and will con.
tribute abundantiy to defray the necessary
expenses Of arousing the people II, instead Of
pursuing this patriotic course, the committee
persists In pursuing the petty schemes Of Its
members for some fancied present advantage, it
will involve them and it, candidate in merited
obloquy and ruin. and the country 10 inextrica-
BILE confusion. Are they prepared to accept
the responsibility!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-14
YORK HERALD.
IA n X q q n d q N n II NNE T,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

orrtos n. ". CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON srs