davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

.1aGsv. 0axsr.s ;ARxT.--Tbe Fort Don
elson corfssPoudsnt II Chiesgo Tribune
says: -ss1oa yis ie iasbaes 'sa.'
s.The forces Of Gen. Grsnt h.d been so
hastily drawn together from the .'four
quarters" Of the Northwest, that hardly
any two regimenis had ever met before
under the same brigade Organization;
They were in al. forty -one regiments Oi
infantry. ten batteries Of artillery, and
some twenty companies Of cavalry (part'
Of four regiments engaged. This large
force. numbering about IS 900 men. As
before stated. vas divided into three dr.
visions. s.ch diy,ii.:s;6e INTO three brigadss,
and to each brigsds ws, attached due
portion of ertillsry aud cayaIry.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
Financial.

New YoaK, March 8.
Sterling exchange. 112 and 113; Amer
ican gold 4@s; California Gold bars
1924. and dull treasury seven and
three tenths notes, 921 three-qnarters
demand notes, par, Pacific mail, 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
COFraled.

CHICAGO, March 8.
Forty Of JEFF. Thompson's band were
captured by company Of Federal cav
airy, on Saturday, near Siketown Mo.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

s.i.- ;CmcAeo, March 6.
The works on the Baltimore b Ohio
Railroad PROGRESSES rapidly every point
is strongly protected. Ten .deys. Is 6xed
q the time, whn, connection, can be
made. afsabci slssslasuea os b0s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

Is H Some Of our exchanges are rejoic.
ing that money is getting plenty in their
neighborhood. We wish some of il
could find its way to White Cloud.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

4OSBAA, uAnICu - 4CV<s
The Senate has at lenght ousted the
three military members and filled the
places of two of them with other men,
who are supposed to be "right on the
goose" The fight continued until Sat.
urday midnight. Now the Senate is all
right for the impeachment. We are
somewhat surprised at the course some ol
the Senators have pursued. But another
trouble seems to be impending. 1t is
whispered that the Governor intends to
veto the bill providing for the Court ol
Impeachment. Then, unless it can be
passed by two-thirds vote, the Senate
will either have to sit here for weeks
without pay, or drop the matter altogeth-
er. 4s,f
,/fIt was thought that Treasurer Dutton
would escape; but strong efforts are now
being made to punish him with the bal.
lance. for 5etraying him! We also learn
that Lane swore Dutton must go by the
board, because he was one of the bitterest
enemies he had in the State We are
farther informed, from a source which We
have no reason to doubt. that commit
of outsiders. in no way connected with
any of the Departments Of the Govern.
ment. and who had no legal eight to say
a word in the matter. approached Dutton.
8 few days since, telling him they did not
desire to prosecute his case any farther,
as they thought be had done as we'll as
he could. and carried out the law as he
understood it: and gave him to under
stand that If he would use his influence
with friends in the Senate. to have the
military men put ont, and Others put in
their places, the Investigating Committee
would proceed no farther. He told them
to ego to Ill.," and do their best, as
he had nothing to fear from honest inves-
tigation.
The above illustrates the spirit in
which this cry of fraud, and the work of
impeachment, is being carried on. We
predict that those proceedings win recoil
upon the operators, and that before many
months. and render certain Senators, Fed
eral officers and outside pimps such a
stencil in the public nostrils. that they
will be buried deep in a..common politi-
cal grave.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
SArr I..vv Cirv March A

bALT LAKE CITY. March q.
The vote on the. territorial election. yes.
terday, was unanimous for State Con-
stitution. Brigham Young. Governor
Kimbal, Lieutenant Governor.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

@ Gen. Gardenhire. died, of Con-
sumption, at Fayette, No. on the Goth
ult. He was q well known emancipation
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

0H After severe spell Of cold wealth
or the sun has made himself visible, .
day or two. like yesterday viii demolish
the negro bridge between Missouri and
Kausas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

y ~ Three Military sppointees" in
the Kansas Senate, were ousted from
their seats on the LIST inst.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

" r. Gen. Scott is about to be sent to
Mexico, on some especial service"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
WASHINGTON. March !

Duties on Imports-Unian Troops Wei.
coined to Nashvil.e-Yancey Down in
the Mouth. .Ft
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
Referred to the commis.ss of the whole
Sr. LOUIS, March 8.

Sr. LOUIS. March 3.
An extra train with soldiers and and
Government horses collided with the
freight train on the Pacific railroad, ~
miles west. yesterday. Both locomotives
we're smasned. several soldiers aEere
woupded and . number of hJ fses Killed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

~ r. Gen. Lane has returned to Wash.
iugton. the ''Great Lane Expedition" has
been Q very good hoax.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
New YoRK, Marcl

The steamship Ericsson. arrived from
Savannah reports that 30. 900 rebel troops
are there. ,-l,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
rsUpIroRIAL c0RRESP0MDENcE.
Froua the CAPITAL.

GlODo, StS AAooo0 heo 6ono " WIN 81
earnest. Yesterday. very near forty bills
were disposed Of in Committee Of tht
Whole. and this afternoon has been oc'
cupisd principally in the anal passage o.
bills. - - 81
This forenoonswas wholly occcpied in
discussing ! memorial to Congress 70.
Railroad grants. If Railroads were built
BY ga, s,,ihis mornings work would have
completed the road to the Pacific. The
principal object Of the memorial was to
secure the ratification of treaty with the
Pottowa atomic Indians. whereby they are
to be ..born-Swabbled" ont of their lands,
for the benefit of Railroad Company
o. the Dslawares were. During the dis
cussion, We observed q number of dis
tinguished men from Leavenwortb, in.
ending Judges, Senators and Chief Jus.
tices. passing about among the members.
. engaging them IN earnest conversation.
Of course. their talk was upon general or
religious topics. and they took no interest
in the memorial! u aal .zf9 a
Various propositions have been made.
with view to obtaining great proper
tion of the proceeds of the bond sales for
the State; but IS yet nothing definite has
been determined upon. All propositions
from Stevens have been rejected. and We
/, shsll not be surprised if in the end. the
State receives nothing more than what
they already have. ~
re The impeachment cases are now ready
for the mill; but they will probably not
be tried before May or June-the Senate.
inithe meantime. adjourning over to ,hst
time. We confess. we have lost all in
terest in the impeachment cases. and
care nothing If they all fall to the ground.
There has been 80 much unfairness ex
hibited, so much disregard of law and
propriety. and personal hatred has enter
cd into the affair SO strongly. that it par
taxes more OF tne nature OF personal ana
political wrangle. than Of an effort to
orlng evi'-ooe!s 70 JUSTICE Il tue o'A's
officers are punished, Lane, Pomeroy. and
seyeral o'nor ssn'rs' ousn' 70 snare 'ne
same trea'"en'' ior 'oey appear 70 os
q 'Iie's ieas' as su'"y 90 '"o'' ""o ' '"''eu
70 "a account
!. tLane mas many sose 70 " asn.ns'on'
n's'ss nr,' .'so.a ''"eo's''Un - TUG
- au,a,,, =, H.. =. ...o.. -
..na .r -. n...,,m.n, .f
~ w. L.. -. ~ r -.
go, ,,.,,-s,.,. .g.;r. nn.;a..aown h.
.;,I..u1,,oh.,,.-no;,n w.s,;na,on
a..r.- 80, ~. Adm;n;s,r.
49,, -. Hn,.s, :. h. Ala F,euon,
D., e. rr.d;.. tb.th h. v;r .;on.ll, fail.
Cor be ia .bout ..n,av.d ont" at the East
!, be soon viii he here
o. p.h;..n ,..a;,, a., ,ou.rL.
s.,,c.rn;no b;s leaving town with R. s.
Co.. eU %. .hown =. . 1.,,.r from Gen
...,;.. II. nmsd;.,. nresence
-IIe. ,h ,. ~. tim. n ouest;on
upon important business. This explains
The circumstance of his leaving town at
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE CHIEF.
Lie.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The report telegraphed day or two
since to the effect that JEFF. Davis made
overtures to the Government concerning
terms of submission, has no foundation
in fact. The flag of truce related to an
exchange of prisoners.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
4 Natiouai Lo,,.

oh'cAGo' March 4
Gen. Lander died on suud,, -
soon. from the debilitating ess.'.' s's
wounds received at Edwards Fsr,Ss
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
stark.

WAsHIxoroH, Feb. g..
The eoosidsrsei6a 81 Ssafks'6 rsselu-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23
u0w LIKE THEY ARE.

Wendell Phillips said last night he
~ thanked God that He had created den'
Beaursxard,n wha AIRED ca Fort Sumter
that first gun whose reverbations became
the soelsm Of Gun present eisal waF.@ In
tina outsat of the Secession agitation az
Governor Adams, of South Carolina, made
NC IL ms believing language in public
speech
The Aholitionisss are our bestfriends,
Tbank God for what they have already
done: and for the inestimable blessing
rbev were about to confer they were en-
titled to oar warmest gratitude. Laugh
tax.I Their assaults hare heea anesasing
BOA all for our good. They
have furnished as with Justification Tor
dissolving our connection with them ~
Pidts Dealer.
WKxpxIL PHnLIrs, receives the hom-
age of the Black Republican Senate OF the
United Stakes-hs is Endorsed By thai
body, and admitted to the iataeT efrets Of
seats while the Senate is in session.
privilege not granted to the most loya
Gevernsr of the loyal States. Ii hi'
speeches and lectures are not approved b
the Black Republican party, why do they
heap such honOrs and landasions apoE
himp He does not deserve them mor'
than the traitor-Governor ADAMS, o.
South Carolina
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

Decision OF A $250,O00 LAND SUT.-
The Supreme Court of the United States
at Washington, recently made final de-
cision in the case Of Jacob Darst, james
P. HARNESS and Maria Hardness, against
Isaac UuderhiA, relative 10 the title TO
about forty acres of land, lying on North
Madison and Monroe streets, in Under
bin's addition 20 Peoria. The value of
the land is some $685., 900, and the matter
has been ia litigation for some eight or
ten years. The case was decided a year
or two ago in the United States District
0ouxt at Chicago, in favor Of Mr. Under
hill, and taken up 70 the Supreme Court
BY the other parties. The latter Court
now afirms the decree Of the lower Court,
placing Ar. Underhiti 10 full possession
Of the property.--PeOria Transcript.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23
'iALiLKCK.s oprsroN OF MeCLKLLAA,


4 Cairo correspondent says In con-
verEation with gentleman from ST.
Louis last night, I learned some things
thnt, must confess, were new to me, and
IS Think the idea will be new to the pub
lie generally, and as In presenting II /
shall not transcend the rules laid down
fsr the government Of the press, | will
endeavur TO jor it down. The gentleman
referred to know to Be q warm psEso-
nal friend 70 General Halleck, and shares
much Of thas sterling officers favor and
confidence. Hence weight will be at
taehed to whatever he says such as does
not accrue TO she sayings of ordinary msn
would ike 70 gige his name, that the
public might the more readily comPEe-
bend the reaaon Why assign ~ much
paper to the chroaicIing of his ldeas----
The conversation tarned upon the opera
items of the army hsFe and elsewhere
| asked .. ID.
s'What 10 General Halleck's opinion oil
General Mcclellan ?''
s'Sir," said my friend, 81 have heard
General Haileck say, in substance, re-
peatedIy, thai he considered the military
| skill, science, and penetration Of Gener'
al Mcclellan a. ssooad TO thai Of no MAJ
living that whatever had been done in
the Vest and elsewhere was bat carrying
cat McClellan's great plan OF the war
that the general idea OF each and ever
one Of thess movements was the frait o.
his foresight and knowledge of war ant
its appliances !; and thai McClelian has
ROACH hewn the whole work, and onll
left the finishing teaches to the depart
u,ant and division commanders"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

The kSlGHTs OF TIN GOLDEN CIRcLL AND
Ma. PrERcE.-it appears from official cor
respondence that toward the close OF the
last year a letter, written by DIR. Hop
klns, came into the possession ct the State
Department. 1t was therein stated that
IN organisation had been formed, by
which the members Of the knights OF the
Golden Circle were TO rush into the army
and service of the Federal Government,
and thus gain influence and position for
carrying out their reasonable schemes !;
and, furtheg, that ExPresideaS Pierce
was among its prominent members
Rnen this letter was received a note Was
sent to Ex- President Pierce, inclosing an
extract from il, saying: "YoaE name is
connected With a secret league, the object
Of which is to overthrow the government.
Any information on the subject will be ac-
oeptabie." Mr.. Pierce, in reply, express
ed his surprise that even q seeming cred
enee should hare been giyea to the charge,
appeals to his general course as COM
plete reiutaGiou of the Islander, and re-
marks that be never belonged TO any Sc
cret league, society or association, and
further objects to the form Of the note
Secretary Seward, in reply, explains that
this was written by William Hunter, ebiei
clerk Of the department explains TIT
circumstances under which he signed is;
regrets that it gave offence, and Offers al
apology.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

DEATH OF Hos. THEo. FRELIsGuuYzxS.
Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, of New
Jersey. died at his residence in New Brun-
swick, on Saturday. Mr. Frelinghaysen
sprung frem family distinguished among
the people Of New Jersey for their patri'
otism and sacrifices in the revolutionary
war. He early gave syideaces Of high
order Of ability and remarkable aPsi+
sude for political pursuits. Attaching
himself to che Federal or Wing party he
vas, in 1929, elected By the Legislature OF
New Jersey, United States Senator
While occupying that honorable position
he defended With signal ability the policy
Of providing for the wants Of the Indians
on their removal from the States 10 ths
Indian Territory, and also participated ia
debate on the various measures Thought
forward by the Wing party. In 1874 ME,
Freliughuysen was nominated for Vice
President on the Wing ticket, and his In
iaenee saEiced 10 carry New Jersey, al I
though BIZ small majority.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

NEW ExGLAxp PATKIoTIsA.--The New
Work journal Of Commerce il informed
BIZ friend from New England that at
Dan7ers, Massachusetts,, he was unable
to paw his railroad fare because the agent
refused to take United States Demand
Notes, and the conductor on the Salem
and Lowell train also refused to take
them, stating that such were bis orders
from the company. 1t is some what re-
mArkaeIe that the first refusal Of the new
currency should come from Massachusetts,,
when it was generally hoped that all
would unite in keeping up the credit Of
the government. "GloEioas Massacha-
gestsw
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23
RI ATS I

ssagg b co. . PATKST vKkxix.ATgn, SELF
ADJUSTING HKTs are sssosassFwcsea Is 70 aaass
assss sarszlssaoas % ain saswssnsas swssssaasass
and tAe sydy ~ sa@ asa asd aasa. - adiass isssE
IL TIE sarsAea ~ seen - tbs has II gas On, saass
VI sa1nTiss IL sne wsars " aav atsasnsss has aia
- paasaey aaa eassss ~ &c SEX sssE aa& sensa
"a CO. sxa asw saaauaAszssass Msssskaa and Oss-
sless Rata, d ne spFinz aad sazasass ssyiss fss
sealasksnss aAa yoazg ssnss' Dress Hsss, sasssa
ID - wssa fssnsss 10 tAs sssas 81 60 - eMs 80
ana - psr ssxsss sssssaas MA = eszzsassa So
80 sssns % hlsek sa4 ssssgsa Fsst Hats, asaafss
ssrs 81 tAsasslvss, Vita speesai rszarsAs 70 arss
sssss ssssfs sssas szFsusAoss sAs sssstss svssss
a aass aAss, axaaa &ssas e6esss asaaas &lwsss
n nAn4 Eas sssa aaaaassa " 1sxaa sass Hss& q sa
sssess ssyssa. Ali efasra III nal win ssaszss
pyp4ir i a46usliea rsxma Casa 1ssss bss cent
nBm y Co., - ssasawsss y. ~
ernnkp44 4xxz. s4
~ RI xfrxne 81 j specaas Exaczslea " No &aFscssa
l<4a - S11ee % s&A GIns& u US Hssess& o01ss
!. &, ss Tx L. s, 4 sss :
- - - mars Il 10 osissA 4 81 $500
80 a 80 asy, in iseNs ss No. 9eNhtx 1rsesufssa
-. u - 10 s15s1nHt1 Mfa4As 80 tsaiuwtA1
assrri.ss - sstesas q A1e!1ae &c. .sis;
- =. %. $50 - 4 IL
- = e -, s,s q -. 8 /: ::ls g -. -
= : 'aisas ~ 4 M III II -
asnniknmns xaHs = ssas
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

~" There are swe things which, We
fancy, will cure the North OF Abolition
ism, both of which are fruits OF Ahoait-
ionlsn. The frat 10 the enormous kaxas
which Congress lie preparing for ns, and
tho second 10 the aood of negro imigra-
lion which viii soon pour upon US.
High as the taxee will be to maintain
the cost of the war, they viii have 70
be augmented to maintain the cost OF tbs
negroes, who win at the same time ~
our prisons, poor-houses and hospitals,
and cheaper and degrade the labor which
has hitherto been profitable and honor
able to white men.
In little while nothing viii be &c
abomniable and odioas in the sight Of thE
MASSES Of the northern people as sbolit'
ionism- - Chicago Times.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

1900 - ~ .E&lxs LII -.
WAkxnxo0 a. 9oNxeMx
Tha JOY 10 Chiolso d The viotqg Of
the Union arms at Ru9 Donelso1 was'
scarcely greater than thS4 manifesto ! last
nigha ovaF the Ulinn vfrkoF3Won r. the
municipal aibesisH yesterday. Ksnhfes'
burned In all direction, the streets swarm
I'd with happy faces, and the air var flled
vita ishiieas shpasss Yam4
Great - the yielosy was al Fort Donel-
son, we doubt II Il was of % much value
10 tho uaioa cause as will be the sayil VIC
| tory Of yesterday in this city.
The one vas Yiesagy avsg Tahals In
arms the other Ii victory over men who
are really more dangerous enemies Of sha
Union than rebels in arms. Ii was q vic
tory over Abolisionism.
| Since the rsoepsionof Wendell PHILIPPE
| in this city, the men who brought him
here, and who applAaded his reasonable
utferances in Bryan Hall, aud who have
defeadai hins siaca his departure. have
| grown bold, and, rs The municipal election
approached, they determined to seize the
machinery of the Republican party, and
aoavsEli il 20 the ases OF placing che votsrs
ticket peculiarly their own. This they
accomplished under the leadership Of the
morning Abolition sheet. The climax Of
their boldness was in calling their tickel
q +" Union ticket"
. This done, she Democracy and other
conservative citizens had no alternative tc
bringing out q Demoeractie ticket. Suef
; | a ticket was broaght out on Saturday
} headed by Francis @. Sherman for Mayor
and yesterday IL teas elected by etertT
hundred and eighty three majority
Seusa, and perhaps eight, Of the ter
suards sleet Democratic dGdsraatFs
I IL is emphatically victory Of the Con
! stitution and the Union-the old Consti'
tuition and the cid Union-alike owe
; Southern secesgionism and Northern abo'
: lislonism.
] Chicago has been esteemed the yer.
stronghold of abolitionism IN tue vhoi'
country. Abolitionism here has affected
: to rule the roast. Its overthrow is one o
the most significant signs Of the time
: that has yet appeared in the horizon
1 Overthrow here, where can it be sure o
= domination
This victory, in the metropolis Of hi
7 own State and Of the Northwest, is lou
1 voice to the President of the Unite'
: States, and to all others in authority a
}, Washington. Is ia voice of approval
t every act Of hostility By shs President s
the designs Of Abolitionism thas far, an
of warning 10 him and everybody tina
: those designs do fearfuIly provoke th
" popular displsasure.
: 1t will be a cheering victory TO the sol
e diers in the field. II will nerve them
. still more gallant exploits.
!. And it will cheer the Onion men Of th
y South. IL this be the voice Of Chicago
" they may well reason that Aboiisionisl
has eliminated IS S power Ia the Nortt
= All honor TO the Democracy and osht
. conservative people of Chicago, who has
. won the victory. All honor to Ar. She
= man, who has so gaIlantly led the victor
!. through the battle Chieago Times.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

GA. w. II. L. WALLAcK.-This excel
lent gentleman and superior ofhesr fell On
Sunday, by mimic ball, which entered
over the ear and came cut above the eye.
He fingered three days. His wife had
just arrived, on the same morning, from
Ottawa, Illinois, his place Of residence.
His remains have been taken back by his
friends. In the death of Gen. Wallace,
we hare lost one of our very best officers.
He bad Just been made Brigadier 6eneral
for gallant conduct at Fort Donelson, and
was in command oil General Smith's Di.
vision at shs time he fell, asnsrai Snith
being sick and absent.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23


thai the presens isssae does not contain
the usual amount OF = Editorial p bat, d
ne sanae sizas shsg viii aos fan . DIS
yer that Ii contains . large amount of Inn
wsssans and interesting aswa, which, no
aouas, viii be quite 10 accepsabis as any
thing thai VIC could write. zms
sThis ID the season Of ths year when il
becomes nsssasazy for everybody TO make
garden, repair fences and SET the farm OF
garden in order for the production of 8
crop Of grain or vegetables, and, in as
much % va cannot make liFing By edit
ing ana pabliphing a aewspssFs we hAve
to make a hand in garden making aud
hops TO be repaid with aDs crop of On.
ion, beets, carrots, paEsnips, peas, lettuce
4 and other vegetables too numerous to
: mention. This Is also the season OF the
wear at which fruit and ornamental trees
should be transplanssd, aud We are dotne
a small business In that way, and advise
our friends to do likewise. We expect
to be engaged tina most of ear tine FOL
the next three weeks in the garden and
orchard, and if our readers Discover any
lack Of editorial in the Bstsles shey wiLI
attribute it to the above cause.
If our readers would have US give oui
perSoaal attention 70 the paper, they mus
give Us such support as viii enable u
to employ competent men to make oul
garden AID plant oar treea-otherwise a
this season of the year the paper will b
rixan over 10 the care Of the g Dsrtl. ,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-04-23

t. The great deiugs which has re.
gently visited California, brought doHn
the mammosA tree Of the Big Tree Grove,
Hercules, which bad brayed the ssosms
Of not less than twssty FIVE osnturics.-~
Rev. ]. G. Holbsook, Of Dubuque, who
hms spent sssas saaaa ia California, % :
letssr 10 the Tinsss Oh thas oisy, SPEAKS
of 1t, and says II 10 computed 70 contain
T25 900 feet Of samher, The TOP was 70
Or so feet cut Of the psFpsnalealAs. u
was, be thinks, upwards Of $50 fest high,
and about 30 feet through.