davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-01
81 APoNlF1Ea, or
ONCE ETR ~ ID LIVE,

q u 80 M -
SApoNlF1Ea, or :
c o M CE NJ u R n r q I'D Is
II 4as Ready R&mils Soap Aa#r,
An Indispensable article in svegy gshaiiy, whsre-
b., with their ordinary kitchsa ggsAaa, eous2ine6
vita The ssvsaaz, they eaa make all 4he soaR shsy
nse--eard spsA o. faacy. II win make haFa VA
s =, sssl 4 ~ ia ss -
pat . Z als,sissr loo ses.a Al soaaa eaeA.
10 70 % Eailohs elegant soft soap, o eight 10
pounds hard saap. t..
II has aew nsea several years sinsa ssis lHyaia-
ahis AEfiela assa intraaued 10 1Ab pnhass Rna
the estlnasien ID wAieA 10 Is held wAkTegeg tyisa
and Tie immense demand Zoe III fron all cua1sszs
ara eoRciustve proofs Of les resi- sxisa AMI galHs
"a faRily artistic. ~
BesaFs ef IsaktSfSsms
The success IL awz ags&xe ike that gf all ais1nvs
erica Of true mHgit and value has aEncsd nssriR=
eipled parties % smItale H. We theFpfoFs sautea
the puhie against worthless eoantertsita ans taas
aoae but the geaninas original sn pafeaf@d AEtois
Mamnfaesagsa assay by ths af ss8sNN 4@8
psnasysssAsa sass Assaa Saesawsas gsassssy,
on East TageaaHm, AIIsgany o., Pa.
once aud Depot, No sss Pmn stress, Absvs tie
CsssI bridge,
RasSs@saRRs R@saAse &fE
WHO alna naanasar4urs q standard assltty
CEzstic Soda fpF soap Makers, Soda Asa, 8ean
Soda Ash, Sal soa&, Chloride as Gaatcasa, Cop
psTaa, Mkaganase, Nitric Aela, ssaa sAlsf-
| ssas, MassAiaa FeEyses, Marsskle ACID.
+ SufphafsS Aid, kxa8 Fsftas, SAss-
| FaEoFsa, Extra AeainN1 BaGw=
White Fable and DAIRY aAa
| PaE&sEx Bali, warrant
Pa up ia VARIOUS 80 nd ssytes. yAs ealy
1 pare SAT- ia the a&3fy
ESSFos sals b 81 aisfs-ssspsrs IL sas uaassa
States.
1900 eases sspanAasg, ksnaias, ksR sale al nan.
nkscsagsgs prtesx In t1sa u sait purchasers, w
gfgE d KELLOGG,
Mac "a sa@a-av eBaAM b. 10 I1asAa Ne.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-01

To PRrSTKRs-TYPE FoR SALE.-We have
be hand and EaF sale the following skEes Of second
hand type, which will be sold very cheap for sAsh.
100 Las BuRaEoEB,
z50 BARvRER,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-01

We qAoses ears Hodges yssrnal % ~.
nance: l.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-01
e |. WOODBURY.,
L. e. y
81 Il @ E o ~ De N It's II ,

COUNCIL. BLUFFS, IOWA. -
DE woodbury. having been located
N ihIs piAer for the past three ysayss&YH
time TO test the durability Of has
W9Fkl weuld say 70 ali parEsaM fsvoxing haaz With
heir confidence, that ghey may rely upon his ukess
eh@Ftloas 70 perform every spesatiaH In a. pSTfers
= manner Is paAaih4e.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-01

v~NERCHANTs AND BUSINESS AKE are
tsy,tsa to BRING IN their work, and Try as We
guarantee entlrs satistsetoa as It regards pFiess
A. work
- can and examine WORK ana Prices
BAHBIrr 3 CARPKGTKR.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-01
OFFICER & PCSEY,
BANKERS,
Tax Paying l. Collecting Agents,

COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA;
THoWAs oFrIcrn wH Il FUsEY,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-01

sef sais a4ssl8 y g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12

h,s ioterest The Paris Pa,rie denies that the
.h,s. powers will sign a convention upon this
subiect. The London Post and TIE Lond0"
Times. however, say that the Pair's has lost
its semi-offical character, that its statements
cannot be relied on as authoritative, and that
the joint expedition will surely leave for Mex
leo as soon as the weather will allow opera
tions in SO warm q climate. The Illness of the
Pope becomes more serious, ard his Life is
thought to be in danger. The Spanish Govern
ment still refuses to acknowledge any King OF
Naples except the late monarch, Francis H.,
and it is said that the Italian Minister at Ma
drid is on the point of breaking off diplomatic
relations An attempt has been made to as'as-
sinats the Archduke Albert of Austria. Dis
turbances are still common in Hungary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER H. 1861.
Cape Hatseras to the Golden Gate, and will en-

Cape Hatteras to the Golden Gate, and will en-
brace within its sheltering arms one people,
with one tongue, and with only such diverse
interests as 60 to increase the strength and
add to the wealth and prosperity of great
nation. 1t may have occurred to some of the
discontinued company who wished to be amused
and not put to the necessity of thinking, that
the prophecies of the eloquent statesman as to
the dismembermsnt of great empires might
have another application more appropriate to
British Columbia and its neighbor, Vancouver,
than the compact though wide Republic of the
United States. His reason for expecting our
ruin seems to US singularly ill.chosen; but ii
his English audience find pleasant food for re-
Election in it, it ia not for us to complain.
We grow unsympathetic as we grow callcus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IND
SLfTERI.

To the Editor ~ TIE " u T,itEnG
SIR: There has been much misapprehension OF
the true position of the Catholic Church on the
subject OF Slavery by nearly all persons outside
its fold, and, in our own country, unfortunately
by many within it. This has been allowed to
exist through the obscurantism or pnrtisanslip OF
nearly all those periodicals which are called
Catholic. Catholics who are not ignorant, nor
partisan, nor Pro-Slayery, have had to bear
the disgrace of being reputed by their fellow
citizens as unanimously the friends Of Slavery
here, and by natural consequence the allies
of despotism everywhere. Occasionally voice
has tried to break the forced silence which
reigns in the regions of what is called Catholic
journalism, but only to be stiaed Immediately.
Our fellow.citizens of other denominations had
become so thoroughly persuaded of our entire
subseryiency to tho cause Of Slavery, that they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12

possible. Of late years sinecures have been
created in most of the public Offices, for no
other purpose thar to pension political paupers,
while the salaries of all our public officers have
been sweIled beyond all reasonable proportions.
1t is time that we mended matters in this re.
gard. We ara engaged in gigantic struggle
for our national existence. one in which we
shall have to put forth all our strength and all
our means to achieve success and it behooves
us therefore to carefully husband our resources.
Let the good work go on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12

We give this morning most interesting let
ter from Our Own Correspondent in Japan
concerning the recent attack upon the British
Legation at Yedo, which occurred on the night
of July s. A body of fourteen rufsns, whose
motives are not clear, entered the residence
of Mr.. AlcOck, the Minister, at different points,
and Assaied, with murderous intent every one
whom they met, destroying much furniture and
property Of various sorts. 4 japanese guard
Of nearly 800 men was without the house, and
they, being soon aroused, engaged in sharp
and prolonged conflict with the attacking party
and finally succeeded in routing them. A great
number of the guards were wounded and some
of them were killed. -Four of the murderers
were discovered the next day at tes-house
and being surrounded, three ripped themselves
open, the fourth being captured. In the opinion
Of the British Minister the japanese Govern.
Iaent is not at all responsible for this outrage,
aud IT appears that the officials acted with as
much prcmptness aud energy as they were
capable OF in repelling the attack, and ierretDg
out the yillsins who made it, 1t is limited by
our correspondent that there exists connec-
ton between the assassnatiOns at Yokohama,
some time since, the murder of Mr.. Alcock's
servant, the attempt on the life Of the attend
dsnt Of the French Minister, the killing of our
Secretary and Interpreter to the Legation, and
this aggravated attack upon the British En-
bassy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12

The Fifth avenue Union Committee, at their
late meeting, resolved that no candidate for
port without previously pledging himself, il
elected, to use his utmost endeayors in favor Of
retrenchment and reform in our municipal
affairs, aud q reduction in the enormous fees
attached to certain Offices. II is due to the
oyerburdened taxpayers Of this city that our
local expenditures should be made Us light a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12

The Missouri State Convention met yesterday
directing inquiry into the expediency of confs.
eating all the property of those engaged in OF
abetting the Rebellion, and apprOpriating the
proceeds to reimbursing loyal men for the
losses they have sustained in maintaining the
National or State Governments. Final action
was not taken, but the Convention, by ma
jOrty of four, refused to reject the resolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12

The, Asia, from Liverpool on the 2sth and
Quceastown on che 18th ult., and the Glasgow
from Liverpool and Queenstown on the I'd and
Sd inst, have arrived, with six days later
Dews. The Intervention Of England, France, and
SPaio ia Mexico is topic exciting consdera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12

1t is now understood that the army of the
Potomac is to be at once divided into corps
darmfs, each encamping from 80, 900 to $4,000
men. Some opposition has been made to this
plan by the older Generals, but the cOunsels
of Mcclellan, strenuOusly urged, have pre-
vailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12

The DEMAND NorEs cfthe United States, vhether
payable in this city eseUkere, s'H be gladly re-
ceived at this office an payment for Subscriptions or
Advertising. Or distant friends are urged to re-
mt them to as an preference 10 any Bank Notes bit
those of our O,cH and the New-EaglaHd Stats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12

1t is stated that Gen. Price, with the main
body of his army has crossed the Usage River
at Pappnsville. (l)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12

Upon another page will be found an interest
ing narrative of Gen. Reynolds's successful
movement against the Rebel Lee in Western
Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12
Ae@nprk DAILY Gribn,ra
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1861.

Our friends will please not send Ms Postage Stamps
of the old emission the time for exchanging them for the
new tssue has expired, and they are, to u.s. worthless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12

The mails for Europe by the steamship Full
ton will close at 10I o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-12
Bnsmess Noiifes.
5rEAnHRs Fulton AND NIAoARA.

Our e T. OvISsroN has Just returned from EuIope
Shera on account Of the limited orders from tins o0u
the manufacturers ready 10 sell az
GREAT SACRIFICB, Ala.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17
Terrible Indian Fight.

Battle betCeen the Sj0uC and ChipDeua
Indians at st. Joseph, Nmr esota-
cieren HdidRS killed anil SereraI
WOURded
Prom the St. Paul's Pioneer 4 Dem. of Sd inst !
We are indebted to James McFetridre,
Esq, late United States collector at Penn
bina, for the particulars of bloody fight
between the Sioux and ChippeHas, of
which he was an eyewitness, at st. JOS
epb, on the Pem5ira river, on the 10th of
June last,
Last summer, while the Hon. Charles
Grant was encamped with a party Of hunt
ers, on Mouse river twelve horses were
stolen from him by party Of Yankton
Sioux. Nothing was heard of the horses
until the 10th OF June last, when party
OF thirty-two Sioux warriors, accompan-
led 10y two squaws, arrived at St. Joseph
with the stolen property, for the purpose
of returning IT., in pursuance of a recent
treaty made between the Pembina half,
breed hunters and the Yankton Sioux
The delegation with the stolen horses ar
rived opposite st. Joseph about o'clock
in the Afternoon; they Immediately cross
ed tho river and proceeded to the resi-
deuce of Gov. Williie, a member Of the
late Territorial Legislature,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
THE CLEARFIELD BOYS IN THE
FIGHT.

Gov. Biglcr was at Harrisburg yester,
day, lTuesday} and sent the following dis
patch to his son at Tyrone at : o'clock on
Monday evening:
tour boys had a brush to-day, repuls
ing the enemy, without loss"
From another passenger ty the stage
last evening we are informed that none Of
the Cadcts we're injured, but that some of
the Rangag had been wounded.
Tins information is indefinite, Is a mat
ter Of course, and we are lett TO conjec-
tuge that the two Regiments Of Coloncls
BIddle and Simmons, in obeying the or
der Of General Mcclellan to intercept
the retrea,hg Nirgniaus, encountered
them in the vicinity of the place called
Carr.ck Ford.
Gen. GarEett, the conn apdcr Of the
Secessionists, is among the slain.
We learn from the Harrisburg Patr.H #
Union that Gen Morris, belonging to Gen.
McClelland's column, overlook the re-
treating Virginians on the I4th inst, at a
point eight miles South Of St. Georges.
where sharp engagement took place.
Gen, Mcclellan reports the result as fol-
lows:
eve have completely annihilated the
enemy in Western Virginia. Our losses
are but Is killed, while the eDemy's loss
is not far from 200 killed and the number
Of prisoners we have taken will amount
to at least 1000. We have captured oi
the encmy's guns in all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17
Vigilance Committees.

Bloom-Dayid Chilson, Adam Weaver,
Jacob ZllyoX
Beccar,a-Wm r. Dickenson, Samuel
II. lehman, Christ. Groom.
Bell-James Savage, Henry McGhee,
Jacob Campbell
Bogrs-Roland Faust, Philip Miller,
John W. Keyler.
Bradrotd-Mathew Forcee, Edward
Dale, Benz. Knep.
Brady. Lever illegal, DR.. Geo. Will
son, Jacob Koontz, Sr.
Burnside-John King Of Reeder, VIII
lam King of John, Othcll Smead.
Clearfeld Bo.-James /. Morgan, Fran
cis Short. DR.. X. Y. Wilson.
Chest-ThOmas Garlley, VIM W, Wor-
rell, John Smcad.
Curwensyillo Bo.-Lewis c. Bloom,
John McNaul, Lewis NJ. Laporte.
Covingfon-F. f. Coudriet, John Briel
Jpo. j. pickard.
catm-John Hughes. John Shaw,
r. c. Bowman.
Ferguson-Cortes Bell, Joan A. Rowles,
David A. Wise.
Fox james McClelland
Girard-Dr. J W. Potter, Leon Coudriet
/ Bernard McGovern.
: Goshen-A. b. Shaw, Isaac Graham, T.
Il. Livergood.
Guelich-Joseph Fry, John s. Nickel
nan, John Jordan.
Graham Levi Huber, BAIL Crowell,
/ William Wilhelm.
Huston-D. Tyler, Geo. Morgan, Philip
Hayener
Jordon-David W. Wise. Patrick Gill
gan, Robert Patterson, Jr.
7 Kauhaus- Heckendorn, John
IG. Hall, Eyre Pile.
Knox-David Orchard, Henry Shugarts
, William Soss
4 Lawrence-Samuel Shafiner VIM. r
Reed, James mclaughlin.
Lumte: City Bo.-Joseph L. Kirbey
Anthony Hile, John McDiyIt.
y Morris John b. Kyler, Moses Den
ming, George Hoover.
New Washington Bo.-John NJ Cum
mings. DR.. g. w. Stewart, }. II. McMurry
] Pike-Isaac Caldwell, Eli Bloom, Robt
w. McNaul.
Penn-Ross Hoover Grier Bell, Jr
Thomas Dougherty.
Woodward -Thos. Henderson, Austin
Kline, VIM Alexander.
Union-Dayid Welty, John p. Dale
Horace Courtney.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, July III. 7. Song
ster, Of Col. Bakers Regiment, a native Of
Philadelphia, was shot by mistake by Il
sentry, on Sunday night, and died yes
terday.
Thirty men of Col. Wardrop's RcH-
ment had made a Reconnaissance within
nine miles ofYorktown. They went up
between james river and Great Bethel
At the latter place there are posted 200
Confederate cavalry and 100 artillery.
One hundred recruits from New York
for Gel. Duryea's regiment, have arrived
here.
The time Of the Massachusetts, regi.
ments will expire on the 10th, and that
Uf the First Vermont a few days later.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17

WAsuNGroN, July l2.-The following
j, the account of the recent battle of Col
Siegel and Gov, Jackson, received by the
Government here:
"Sr. LOUIS, July I0,-A lieutenant from,
Col. Siegel Las come in from Jasper coun.
ty, Missouri, with news Of an engagement
near Carthage, between Col. Sjcgel and
GOV. jackson. We lost killed and 4j
wounded. Worepulsed the enemy, 40OC
or 5000 strong, silenced Their artillery
took 80 horses, and killed and WOUNDED
a large number. Our two batteries die
most Of the fighting, and lost six horses
Generals Lyon and Sturg:s are not NOR,
than four days distant"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17

TN THE MATTER Of the sale ofthe prop
/ erty os Williams and Humphreys, on appli
cation Of f. 6. Miller, Sheriff, T. J, Mccullough
was app ointed Auditor, to distribute moneys
arising from said sale PER CUR. :
The undersigned Auditor, appointed to report
distribution OF the monies arising from the sale
as above stated, will attend to the duties Of said
appointment at his office in the borough Of fClear-
field, ON Saturday, the 18th day of July next, al
10 o'clock, AM when and wher5 all porsgns in
terested can attend if they see proper.
=. J. MCCULLOUGH
June ,2lth ls6l-3t. Auditor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17
THE WAR NEWS
IN WESTERN IIR-
GINA.
Battle at Rich's Mountain.

WAsuiSGroN July l3.--lho following
dispatch from Cen. Mcclellan was rcceiy-
ed To-day at the Army headquarters:
BEVERLY, July 10Th, 1861.
CoL 4. u. T5vacad, Washington, d. q.
The success OF to. day is all that ! could
desire We captured six brass cannons,
Of which one Is rillcd, all tho enemy S
camp equipage and transportation, even
to his cups.
The number Of tents will probably reach
two hundred and more than sixty wag~
Ons.
Their killed and wounded will amount
to fully $50, with 100 prisoners, and more
coming in constantly.
know already Of 10 officers killed and
prisoners.
Their retreat is complete.
occupied Beverly by rapid march.
Garnett abandoned his camp early this
morning, leaving much Of his equipage.-
He came within few miles OF Beverly,
but our rapid march turned him back in
great confusion, and he is now retreating
on the road to St. Geo. &c.
have ordered Gen. Morris to follow
him up closely.
have telegraphed to the two Penn,
sylyania regiments at Cumberland to join
Gen. Hill at Rowle,burg. The General Is
concentrating all his troops at Rowles-
burg, and will cut OIL Garnetts retreat
near West Union, Or if possible, at St.
George.
/ may say that we have driven out some
ten thousand troops, strongly entrenched,
with the loss Of II killed and 81 wounded,
! The provision returns found here show
| Garneits force to have been ten thousand
men. They were Eastern NIrsiuians
ITcnuesseeans, Georgians, and, l think
! iCarolinians.
Tomorrow ! can give full details as t
prisoners, &c.
| trust that Gen. Cox has, by thi, time
driven " ise out of the kanawEa Valley
| In that case shall have accomplished tho
object Of hberaling Western Virginia,
/ hope the Gencral-in-Chi wall approx
! of my operations. Signed,
q. b. MCCLELLAN,
Mai Gen. commanding the Dept Of Ohio
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17

GtAUTION.--All persons are hereby caution
Oed against purchasing or barteri-g for two
certain promissory notes, given to --- John
son, respectively dated on the 2jth of May last,
due six months after date, one calling for $2l --
and the other for SSj, as | am determined not
to pay the sems unless compelled by law, as
have never received value for the same.
JOHN McCORD.
p,,,rs tr Inn or 1871 n nd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17

TRoN CRY CoLLEGE.-The following cx.
tract from letter Of one Of the recent
graduates Of the Iron CITY COLLEGE, Pitts
burgh. Pa, speaks ror itself;
" Every young man who would thor
ouhly prepare himself for business should
avail himself Of the advantages here aft or
dcd. Students are net LEARNED but TAUGHT
and that with all the tho oughLcss and
precision the subject demands, hy The
most skillful AID accomplished inairnc.
tors, who give their special and constant
attention to their pupils. Every thing i.
treated in scientific and business like
manner while the Pennmanship,w which i
taught by the greatest living master Of the
art, is unequallcd by any thing in the coun
try. TheCollege is pre- eminently worth!
Of public patronage"
A. I. BARSTRESS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17

During the past year we have introduced to
he notice Of the medical profession Of this coun-
try tho Pure C,ystali.ca cllor'ds qt Propyiaaiue
rs
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIsM;
and having received from many sources, both
from physicians of the highest standing and
from patients, the
mostnattering Testimonials Ofits real value
in tho treatment of this painful and obsti-
nate disease we arc induced to present it to the
public in form READY F)R IMMEDIATE
USE, which we hope will commend itself to those
who are suffering with this affecting complaint,
aad to the medical practitioner who may feel
disposed to tcst the powers ofthis valuable rem
edy.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, in the form above
spoken of, has recently been extensively expert
mented with in the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
aud with MARKED SUCCESS (as will appear
from tie published accounts in the medical Jour
uals)
gzy.It is carefully put up ready for immedi
ate use, with full DIRECTIONS, and can be obtainct
from all the druggists at Is conts per bottle and
at whologale Of BULLOCK & CRENSuAW,
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists
June2GGltf. Philadelphia