davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18

MANPopp. - %ElEaw
HOW LOST now RESTORED
JHsf HsEsd ia ssaktd Envelope Hz&lE&zx&Aa&
sn@ TUE AATUREg EaGA T26SSE AID a.ADt-
EAEECURE OF aFsss1M kT0R RrKD 81 pfs aPsl Ehaa
waaauts ~ SemaaA ashtaty, e4vails u4ass and fs@
voluntary Emissions inducing impotence ard Aen-
IA! aud Pas steal EncaBarity.
BIZ ROB. J. CCLvEKHELL, n D.
ROC go AtsAaF Of fAS ssdsTaeH Book" &c
%Ine" woFfp-F en9synea arsheFs n this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves frun his own experience
that the awful consequences Of seaf~ahass may be
earctaauy removed without tnteEIAl nssEiieaps %
she dangerous sukicaI operations, fysusres instru-
mruts, rings or cnrslIatE, pointing sut mode Of
cure at once certain and efectaslt by which every
aaAcrv 10 Ea@4aeF whal ID sBKItlon may be- may
cure Aims 81 sfespt pF%Step and radically. This
LsStsFe will prove boon TO thousands aaa taou-
sAHa&.
Sent under &eaI Go aay aadEnsE, pest paid, on the
re- eipt II twQ postage atamps, " addressing DF.
CHAs. J C. KLINE. 1T BowRry New Yess; Pos
oaiee BOX / SIS. tssPS s, 51-yl
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18

A \ oRDIHACE.
"A Amending An ordinance entitled "Aa .erdi-
nance 70 reguiass Ehs ktasKing u aay sltAla 3hs
Old CgrpbFats ffaits, ~ approved July 3, 1850.
SEC 4 Be il ordained By ihe Common Council
Of the city Of CoGucit Blus, thai the frat section
nf said ordinance be so aEaeaasd a. 20 Fead "Hb
person shall be allowed TO stack hap ssathtn sas
Ola Corporate limits within less than aftT feet Of
any building except his ewns AMI net within atty
feet Of his own baiiinx when that buidig Js with~
in afty fret Of any ether person building.
Sec q Ali ordinances aud parts Of ordinances
conflicting with The pEoviaoas Of this ordinances
and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved July 10Th, 1881.
LYsAEDgR ", Rabbit, Mayer,
W @. CRAWFORD, Gifts k@sSI&sEez &
An ORDINANCE. a &5s=K ! HE@z4
Il Ratitled Ordinance fer the extension Of
Madison street, and ths establishment Of the Grade
thereon
SEC |. he IL araaiasS sgkae Gsannan asunsil
of tbs City Of Council Hiats, that Aadlson street.
North OF ROADWAY shall be established an sellows:
Commencing al Broadway and running North
| 20 degrees west 500 feet thence North soB deg
~ " g yss sss t ess = d |. ts1.s
| west alih feet, thence North IA v degrees West
| 300 fesE 10 the North line OF the Old town. Ths
angles ia the above street beisg established b
| stones ID shown upon "a . FsraFasd plat r.
SIC Z And be IL furtheg ordained, that the Grade
Of said street shall be established as follows, Al
/ Tia jaaction Of Broadway sad Aadisen ntgees, e
be &AN& aboy& 81 MIaEsa gT RI senss 60 q
smIs Il aaaent f@&s aAs hunaR@a sNes themsS 30 h
10 STA vita an ascent - per hundred fess sieva
lion being Ut sta so,s thence leo feet with an ~
cas os IT per hmadrad feet thanuS 90 feet lah ii
ascent Of s per hundred feet thaasss 80 sess u
sta II gEh IA ascent oE "a per AssaspAs ssas4syA
saen ct sta IL 1914 theaes 10 North llns Of Oh
TN r. :s a. s,s ~ ,E 81 TOD
1 LTsANDEA W EARHfTT, Mayer
i WA. o. CRAWFORD. eigy ReeaFsleg
4 -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18

The above type - all IN good condition and caPa-
Bile Of doiRs very fair work Wehave, also guam
tisy Of ssesEp& Aasi JeB@ENs StsTgstAE.s whtsh
wiil be seIa low foF cash. Specimens % the work
sent on application together with list 81 prices.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18
ssxgsoas NOTICE

A SCISSORS NOTCH, {- TsF--s 6
n The undsrsignea, Uity Assessor VI tass C4ey 81
Coune4I HlaEfs, will attend at the CoRn IL room In
I Hs@ss RIpcGa ga s&saraag, the 18th dag " guly
AmNxS Ror she pRfpesA 0f showing tbs AssessoF.s
Reck ID All persons wRo Hay visa 10 s1amIne their
assessment for the year 1861 Azs q
J. n. PALMER, City Assessor
Jaly stas ls&a
AYogFgR.
In II heTshg given that Ruths ~ aaEg asa M
ny hss and bssra uttAamsean 81 psevoazEaaA azd
III nssseaa are haFssy warned axAkass 4xUss&aa 80,
Aszlns - payaaz kss aavsAiax 60 mo<E Z
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18

rP4ERCHANIs AND BUSINESS MEN are
!s~sat to bring IN tier vorx, Ana Try rs va
s4Irra,rr entire satisfaction 1t regards prices
49, ToFE.
p can and examine Work and Prices.
BABBIrr CARPENTER, g..
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18

pacific RAIL ROAD % cALIFoRNIA.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18
Plan. of sixth Grand DIsSribU~
/ @@6 1856 $50 FR@H. 81 &#%RAA.

n B.-Wlth each PacABge q 100 boxes pre-
sent the purchaser 100 Certificates IF whch Is
guaranteed 10 contain al eFder for hns wateh or
by ordering so boxes in ene package gsp saFs -
receive Go certificates containing An order saFa
splendid Silver watch hsside 4 large number S9
other very valuable aTtlpes. 0ns Certificate seat
act as Agent, which msg enable him 10 procure
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18

fssa sanIsyfuans will nzad is 10 saaAT interest t. cali
- s. u fs1s-EE OHAA EEHnR&as
December IS. 1850. ts
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18

All HeEsnos tndeRsesa TO ~ sra raxxsxsaa Ia cas-
asaz nest 1azassz ksaEy 7sHsa ewan& M3os 81 i
0sT Baaks, mmaE settle ne sazse hy Node AZ =.
wSas bsxa<ekh III dag ef fssrnasx. a. a. ~
nAsss6 - shk nAzaan 81 0zzctr fas essTsckz a
aNonGx TAEKz a. 30. 3
SaasSs1 y - 4a.sssEsas Il ss2As aas8sxsEs -
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27

TUE last word is the most dangerous.
Husband and wife should no more strive to
get it than they would struggle for the pos
session ofa lighted bombshell. Marriedpeo-
pie should study each others weak points,
as skaters look after the weak parts of the
ice, in order to keep off them. Ladies who
marry for love should remember that union
of angels with women has been forbidden
since the food The wife is the sun of the
social system. Unless she attracts, there is
nothing to keep heavy bodies, like husbands,
from flying off into space.
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27

A good story is told of a broad backed
Kentuckian who went to New Orleans for the
first time. Whiskey, brandy and plain
drinks, he knew, but as to compounded and
Favored liquors he was a Know-Nothing.
Reposing on the seats of the st. Charles,
he observed score of fashionables drinking
mint iuleps. "Boy," said he, "bring me a
glass of that beverage When ne had
consumed the cooling draught, he called the
boy. "Boy, what was my last remark?'
"Why, you ordered ajulep." "Ihat's right.
don't forget it-keep bringing EN-.
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27
A Gaming Story.

The independence Beige tells the following
story of a young man who had squandered at
the gaming table of one of the German
Baths his entire fortune, amounting to about
eight hundred thousand francs. He had lost
successfully, park, chateau, city mansion,
and country house, and there remained to
the unfortunate gamester, out of all his es-
tates, only single sDot of grouud-a small
orange plantation-which he had carefully
excepted from his other estates. The winner
(for his antagonist throughout had been the
same person) was an Engishman, phlegmatic
and unsocial in appearance, cut whose curl
osity was aroused at the solicitude of the rash
youth fer the preservation of dilapidatcd
aad secmingly useless house, containing a
few boxes of orange trees.
s'What are you going to do with this?" he
asked, 4;let us play for it."
"NeVerl" replied the young man. ''This
oraegery is souvenir, a relic of my child
hood. My mother has passed many hours
there with me. may die there | may try
to live there, but l would blow out my brains
rather than stake on card single flower
of those trees"
at was just one blossom that was about
to propose as stake. Since you have moth
ing else, will play with you for that, a
simple orange blossom. Will you consent
to it?"
"But what could you wager on your side
against flower, if should consent to play?'
"Oh, mere trihe, of course I, too. would
sacrifice little to sentiment. Heres an auto
graph, for instance which Will deposit as
a wager in the hands of a third person."
The young man laughed and yielded.
Notwithstanding his ilial sentiment, he saw
no PROCLAMATION in the offering of a flower to
Chance, the god who had served him so ill.
AS the game was about to commence, the
Eng!ishman said to the young Frenchman-
''You swear, On your honor, if you win, to
accept the stake, however ridiculous it may
appear to your"
sI swear because have confidence in you,
my lord"
Cards were brought, the game commenced,
and in few moments the young man had
gained the mysterious autograph. He re-
ceived it with some emotion; but how greatly
was it increased, when he read a donation,
in regular form, of the eight hundred thou
sand francs that he had lost? The blush
of shame mounted to his face. He protested,
he refused, he declared that the bargain was
null.
II have your word of honor" replied the
Englishman, smiling. "The agreement was
in earnest If | had won, should have
claimed the orange blossoml You thought
more Of your orange trees, for you would
not stake them, than of the eight
hundred thousand francs. The match was
equal"
After two hours of debate, a court of
honor having examined into and weighed
the affair cooly, decided tina: the Frenchman
could accept, and he did so on condition
that Lord - would remain his dearest
friend
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27

THERE are many ways of relieving pain for the time
being but there is only way of removing diseases
No palliative anOdyne topical application will
remove it. 1t must be attacked at its source in the
caties where it is developed in nfamn. .ation
ulcers, tumors assesses, glandular swelngs, &c. as
the mag be- These fluids must be resched. acted
upon and purified by some powerful agent Such an
agent is Yellow Dock Sarsapara and Iodide Potash.
(Manufactnred at Watts Drug store 1t gently stm-
uates while it dfsinfecs and expels from the stomach
and bowels all that is irritating and at the time
restores their vgor and tone.
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27

A gentleman who was going to fight a
duel, asked friend of his, who had won
considerable sum the night before, to be his
second. 'My dear sill" replied the gamester,
s'I won fifteen hundred guineas last night,
and shall cut but poor figure at fighting
to-day but if you will apply to the person
/ got them of, be will fight like iend, for
me has not farthing left"
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27

Father" said cobbler's lad, as he was
pegging away at an old shoe, ''they say that
trout bite good now" "Well, WE'LL replied
the old gentleman, "you stick to your work,
and they ,con't bite you."
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27

John Bannister, the comedian, was present
ed to an old lady proud of ancient and no.
BILE blood. The lady asked wit of the day
who was present, "Who are the Bannsters
Are they of good family ~ ''Yes said the
wit, every good indeed they are closely con-
neted with the Stairs "Oh," said the lady,
Ga very ancient family of Ayreshire-dates
back to 1850, | am delighted to see your
friends
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27

Mrs. Fanny Kemble, going to hear Henry
Ward Beecher preach, is reported to have
said, when asked her opinion of the orator,
ANY father and brother studied for the church.
and then went on the stage Mr.. Beecher
seems adapted for the same change of vo-
cation"
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27

"Will you have it rare, or we'll done y
said a landlord to an Irishman, a few days
ago, as he was cutting piece of roast beet.
AZ love it we'll done ever since / am in this
'counthry-for it was rare enough we used to
eat it in Ireland said Patrick.
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27

sCan you tell me, Billy, how it is that a
rooster always keeps his feathers sleek and
smooth ?" NO. SAID Billy. "Well he always
carries bis comb with him."
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27

Though some very romantic maidens may
sometimes exclaim "Give me cot with the
heart that l. love-" most of the sex vastly
prefer palace with the man they bate.
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27

"Does the razor take bold we'll 2" inquired
a darkey, who was shaving a gentleman
from the country. "Yes,' replied the
customer, with tears in his eyes; sit takes
hold first-rate, but it don't let go worth a
cent"
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27
Special Notices.
;. q. or O. E,
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

Arrivals and Departures Of the Mails.
The following winter arrangements has been made
in the arrivals and departures of the mas
ARRIvALs-From Nevada. at o'clock, A. NJ;
sc Marysville, at Pm
&c Forest City and Downieville, 2 Pm.
DEPARrUREs-To Marysville,7 o'clock. A. NJ;
" Nevada and Sacramento, P. NJ.
'' Forest City and Downieville. AM.
I" Cherokee aud Columbia Hill. AM.
A. SEELY. p. NJ.
North San Juan. Dec. %, 1860.
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27
FRED. A. WILDER,

FRED. A. WILDER,
BAKER.
At the Building formerly o,cned and occupied by B. r.
Arsry Drug Store.
manufactures and keeps constantly hand, the fol.
lowing
BREADS STUFFS:
BREAD: Domestic, Crackers Butter,
do Graham, do Sugar,
do Rye and Indian, do Boston.
Rusk; Cakes: Plain;
FRENCH Rolls: Cookies:
Cakes, rich; (made to order) hoasses cakes;
Fruit Cake; Small Fancy Pound:
Pouud do. Ginger Bread
Sponge do; Ginger Snaps;
Delicate edo (or Brides cake; Fried cakes
Gold do; Pies of all kinds
Black do (very rich) made''with some
thing in 'em."
Wagon will run regularly to Cherokee, Badger
Hill, and Columbia Ill., every Monday and Friday.
To San Juan, Sebastopol, Sweetland, Brchville,
and French Corral every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
t!rday
In connection with the Bakery is a LUNCH ROOM,
where parties be accommodated with cakes, pies,
coffee, tea, &C.. &C..
YEAST. PIT Up in Bottles for family use, kept con-
stantly on hand.
Family and Miners custom particularly desired,
and regularly served with any Of the above articles,
at rates they afford to pay.
Citizens of San Juan hope you will consider me
(as do myself afixture among you hoping to build
up business, and to make for myself and family
permanent home.
FRED'c. A. WILDER.
San Juan Nov 1st 1860 If
The hydraulic press., 1861-04-27
w. II. THOMPSON.
DENTIST,
Marysville......D ID street, between Third
and Fourth

Marysville...... ID street, between Third
and Fourth.
CT Teeth filled with chemically pure Cold
c1TfH How else, j. W, can you make gold pure ex-
cept by chemicals?
My skeleton Atmospheric Plate sstill predominant,
and must be. it occupies bt little, if any, moro
space than the natural teeth thereby retaining the
volume of the voice; making them comfortable and
regulating contour.
DR.. Winter-wby do you not come out ike man
and test the matter, in place of descending to bill
ngsgate You say that You inserted skeleton Atmos.
pheric plates fifteen years ago. You what could
not possibly have happened. otherwiseit would have
beenin use from that time forward whereas Skeleton
atmospheric plates on my plan are of recent date.
jun16 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-11
Froru washington.

WASHINGTON, April ST is positively stated in
Administration quarters that the recent prepare
tons for defensive purposes. Nothing is intend
ed not strictly justified by the laws which it is the
duty of the President to force TO the extent Of his
ability; if resistance is made and blood shed, the
responsibility must fall those who provoke hos
tilites. The assurance of the Inaugural is repeated
that the Administration i'll not be the aggressors
Various theories or reasons given in shapes
for the present military demonstration among which
is one that they were stimulated by the result of
certain late elections but this is error at the
commencement of the administration the President
and Cabinet entertained the idea of reinforcing both
Forts Sumter and Pickens, but owing to nonsequsin
lance with the means at the command of the Govern
ment and the condition of the country the prosecu
ticn of the plans now progressing was impractica>
be-iu other words, it was necessary to ascertain
the extent of the effects bequeatbed to the President
by the late Administration. 1t was deemed essen
tia to keep secret the objects of the military move
ments, especially the sailing of vessels under sealed
orders, as under the last Administration there were
persons who elandestinely communicated its pur-
poses to the secessi0nsts and frequently occur
red before the orders reduced to official form;
and, according to remark of an Ex-Secretary, the
Administration thus always found itself embarrass-
ed at the Threshold. The present Administration
has limited such knowledge to members of the Cab
met and several trusty officers, and precautionary
measures were taken,so as to render next TO impos
be the acquiring of forbidden information The Adj
ministrstiOn while constantly declaring peace pol
icy, claims that it only be held to q strict
accountability by the people, and however specula-
tive may be the publications respecting its move
ments, it is under no obligation to announce in
advance its plans and purposes in other words,
that the Administration should be judged by its acts
That Fort Pickens has been or will be reinforced
admits Of no Doubt and the Administration will do
all in its power to either relieve Anderson secure
his evacuation of Fort Sumter without dshonor, or
committing the Government to the acknowledging
of any right or claim by the Confederate States, or
in any way recognizing the doctrine Of secession.
The proceedings in the Gulf, beyond the relief of
Fort Pickens, will be governed by circumstances.
The above is from reliable sources to show to
some extent the basis of the present military preps
rations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-11
Humbug Medicine.

If one buys Northern jewelry and gets cheated,
getting five cents worth of gold for S. it is only
little affair, nobody is hurt, only egregiously cheats
ed but when you are sick, and resort to the huns
dred and one nostrums lotions, pills and sarsapa-
riIlas etc. gotten up by Dutch and Yankee specula-
tors in human miseries, you possibly something
more than cheated-positively injured. Do you
know those foreigners? Have you any recourse
upon them if injured! If you ind their stun use>
less and yourself imposed upon, can you expose
them so that they can be made to feel it, If you
see fit to use medicines prepared by others than
your own physicians-why not inquire after South
ern Remedies, prepared by Southern physicians,
and sold by Southern druggists or dealers in your
midst-men whom you can expose, and whose
profits YOU can check, if they cheat you. We be-
ieye that there are Southern remedies fer every
complaint from the dreaded ague or incipient fe>
yer TO a cholic cut bruise or burn, for which no
one wants to post for the farNof doctor. Each
family should keep some SIMPLE effective and reh-
able relief on hand ready for moments use.
We embrace the above sentiments. We believe
that there better medicines put up in the South
by reliable propretors that superior TO articles
prepared by Northern or Dutch vendors. The South.
ern remedies, advertised in this paper, we have ne
doubt. excel the patent Pain-Killers and Ready Re-
iefs, and Ague and Liver Pills, with which North
ern vendors deluge our land. Let them be fairly
tested and if they found to be impositons, the
columns of this paper are open for them TO be ex-
posed for cheaper terms than the proprietors OBJ
tain them TO aid their sale.
We learn that where the Ambrosial Oil is known
and used no Pain Killer Railway, etc, can be
sold-the people want nothing else. We can say
that we have found the Oil far more certain and
effective relief of chOc and throat than those
and the oil is pleasant to take, while those are
severe. When those Ague and Liver Pills have been
tested no Northern Pills will be sought for in our
opinion. They are purely vegetable-they give i'm
mediate relief-they give no pain.-1eHn. Baptist.
march3I-dlw&w4t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-11
HarrIes, Cream AIe-Pure.

Lovers of Ale have pronounced this the most de-
lightful beverage of the day, and Physicians con-
tinue TO recommend it for the Of the worst cases
of Dyspepsia.
Its virtue lies in Its purity. Being compounded
solely Of malt and hops its curative properties mus
at once become apparent to those acquainted with
the virtue ST either ingredient Its manufacture is
conducted with the most scrupuous care, and it Is
undenia5ly the BEST ALE manufactured either in
this or the old country, at the present day.
1t contains no intoxicating liquor or injurious
drug, and it will not intoxicats During the heat
of summer it is the safest and most healthy bever-
age that can be used, and produces none Of the evil
effects caused by tbs use of distilled liquor.
put up in barrels for the use Of desless; and
in kegs and bottles, for family use.
Price-in barrels, ten dollars in fifteen gallon
kegs, Eve dollars; in bottles, packed in boxes Of
one, two three and four dozen, two dollars and fifty
cents per dozen.
Dealers will learn the wholesale terms by ad-
dressing the Wholesale Agent.
The money must, in all cases, accompany the or
der, and funds on all solvent banks taken at par.
Address the sole Wholesale Agent,
LOUIS NJ. MILLER,
Al Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.
mh0Q-dIv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-11

New YoRK, April 9.-The HHad's Washington
correspondent says the Government Is determined
to keep Major Anderson IN Fort Sumter snd supply
him with provisions forthwith A portion Of the
fleet will reach Charleston to-day Tuesday for
that purpose. There is desire to put additional
men in the fort unless resistance is offered % the
attempt to furnish supplies The feet viii nos APP
preach Charleston with hostile intent, but to supply
me vessels, and go prepared TO reply promptly 20
any resistance Of a wsrlike character offered 70
peaceful approach to the fort Captain Talbot car
rea instructions to this effect to Major Anderson,
Win orders to open his batteries If the vessels nrs
Recruiting is fast going on, and at least $1,000
few days. ~ = -
Governor Dennisou, of Ohio, pledges the support
OF ms State to vigorous policy and returns home
to execute his pledge the moment the PresiIenk haa
oinelal knowledge that any blow has been struck
The President will issue proclamation for an ex-
ira session of Congress
letter TO the New York Tines. from On ho.rd
the Brooklyn, says the commander of Fort Tnvl,r
at Key West, compelled the inhabitants to haul down
the Confederate States flag, with the polite iutims
ton that two natonaltes could not rule in the came
place.
The rumor that tie Brooklyn landed men at Fort
Pickens proved untrue
The Times correspondent reiterases that atteuut.
will be made to provision Fort Sumter By an arm.
ed vessel; if the secessonist ire on her they viii IN
itiate whatever trouble follows.
Col. Sumner and Capt. Briton have been ordered
10 the Pacific