davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-02
SECOND HAND FURNITURE,
CAS- ADV 81 TEST,
Land. Collecting aud Tax
Paying Agency,
COuNCIL BLEFPS. IOWA.

@tIlpHy Taxes, bay ant sell CITY and County
0Ti.rst aAke C elections FarWb-a Abstract ssf H.
ties, ant ID ereryt ing p-ftlIula- tgn General
Agency
Wshtvet The 7RR~e8mpleia ABSTRACT OF TITLES
81 REAL ESTATE. e.HhrAcl4, Deeds Nasts4zas.
TrHst DeeEs AMI Tax Titles. fa4ethsF s3t4 fl4l ana
oH9'~tr n-p.E4t - al E4t~saeuts. Bagrars a9sE
a-Iiioa Sales 10 PoltaWgtta.arse CuHatv. sEox-
< ~ lHsEDayFg-a~, tIaEs ana tFfrsf .vF fIcEes -
= F, f@~av t1ri-s Promptly t,rl..ns. TO.
Aug II 1854. II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-02

The Bridal Chamber, al Essay Of warning
and distraction for Tauhg Aen--published By she
Howard Association, aud sent free of charge in
sealed envelopes, Address, Dr. J. sKILLlH
HoUGHToS, Howard Aasooiation, Philadelphia,
Pa. FEB. Is, tsS5-iy
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-02
wHTsKERsl wHrsKERsl

Do you waut minister's or Aasstarhes2 Dur
Grecian Compound wjTl free them to grow oB the
sgaa4Ghest face or chin. or hair bald heads, IL
six Weeks. Prize, St.g0 Sent hy mail AnyW here,
closely sealed, on receipt OF price. Address
WARNER CO, Boz I35, Brooklyn, N. 7.
March, l6, I8s5-iy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-02
DR.. a. AGsler's
n Cd I'D IN z w A II he NC !.
AR fasGJaa5ls DsseoesFy
A FULL GR4Is OF Iodine 10 eAeA ounce OF water.
DEso rad seAAouk a s0srsAtE

The most pow rful gitailzing agfat and Rastor-
at.ye kB0WR. ssgOfgia, salt-Rheum, Cancers,
rheumatism, Consumption. and many Chronic and
Hereditary Diseases, are cured By it's use, as
Thousands can testify. Circulars seat free. Price
al per bottle or for IS
Or n ADDE'S 4 Ca., Pays iciahs aud Chemists.
&z5 Broadway, Nsw Ygrk. Sold D. DrusSista Fea-
orally. OCT y, %. --s-u- c-Sn.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-02
Jon PRIsrlxo-AioRE NEw rrrg.-We

Jon PRIsrlNG-MoRE New fYPE.-We
hsve recently added 10 oGT job Oatee large l,t ~
new Type Cuts. Borders. L.. al. vi tue Vest quail
l'y sad latest styles. ard we are noR better pre-
pared than ever TO exssate every variety af plain
sad faasy Job Printing, Hsaa qsiek aHd eAeaP.-
We bsye the largest aRd mostcoEplets assortment
at Job9shs material Ia l4s West, and can turn Qua
aay kIud Of ~5Gk tAat may Or desirraI. short 10
tice Merchants and otaers who have PriBgJrs to
be aoae are requested to call aHG examine -peci-
mems sod prizes. We guarantee satisfaction IN
every Gag.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
OFFICER s. PUSEY,
BANKERS,
Tx 9ayiag d Collecting Agents,

Tx 2ayiag d Collecting Agents,
cousotr eLUrys. IONA,
FIt 4ag opytexn wHm n. susEv.
Attorney at Law
RErKaEscRs:
Metropolitan ank. .s.ss'. ~ss ssfasa'Fs"-sF 4NA
H~ssr1 VIM 6srayaea q Ce.s..s.a.tss. s...do
vsssy. Gjtaaaa- punlap 4 oo.........,C Cincinnati
gesxrs. yahnson, Bro X Go............ Baltimore
Aassga salnaei saETis = sons .s.s.sss., de
Niles white. Esq..........---.......... do
sssrs. n H9mas sslA- :. ...s..4 sss.Pt ttssRFEs
v sssra. Kfa4ner b s9as .,.-...%.. $3.50. 40
Messrz Potter, Suts white b Bsyiey Boston
zsssrs. TeRcF * Dayls...........st. Philadelphia
MessFs Anspach. Reed = Co.s...stss do
Msssrs W n Bark<as'e 4 Co...........,st. Louis
Messrs. Agiea. cnpp s. NiEbss.....t...+.. do
asszrs. Rauyaa, BFewn Co. ....t...... do
January 8, 1851. ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-02

HYPERION TosATYA.''-- ach are its wonder
,al virtues, tAst Asatyr, his hais dressed with
srERLISa's AaHK0sIA, would transcend even
Hyperion IL beauty. AoY-2-ln.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-11-02
STOCK INCREASED !!
EVERYTHING IN MY LINE,

at lew agares as any house in the West Ny stock
Is all purchased az the lowest market rates Kpd
FFun grst hands which enables ma % sell at
least ira per cent Iovpg than any one that deals
IN Second Had fsOoaE.
shalt keep constantly or hand general assert
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

THE SURRENDER.-The Sacramento Union
of April 18th, speaking of the surrender of Lee,
remarks
We can find nothing whatever conceded by
Grant to Lee. The cause is simply this. strip
ping it of few immaterial and exrinsic col
aterals. Grant summoned Lee to surrender ;
the latter asked what terms were offered-to
which the former named the terms and the
rebel then accepted them Internationally and
without stipuating for a single modification.
These terms embraced the surrender of The whole
rebel Army of Northern Virginia, which com.
prised all the forces under Lees immediate
command, as prisoners of war, with all their
arms, stores and munitions OF war The whole
force, from Lee down, are now prisoners of
war on parole Grant voluntarily offered TO
parole them and if this offer was the induce
ment which moved Lee to surrender, then Grant
deserves the highest praise, instead OF censure,
for having achieved great advantage at a
very cheap sacrifice. He was already encum
bered with twenty five Thousand prisoners, and
only offered TO do on the spot what would nee
essarily have had to be done in very short
time. There could, under such circumstances.
be but one motive for holding Lees army n
actual custody as prisoners, and that would be
the fear that they might break their parole aud
again take up arms against the United States,
and in regard to this it is to be presumed that
General Grant is better able to form correct
opinion than any other man in the United
States
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

FoR ARIzoSA-MILIrARY MOVEMENTS
The force now moving into Arizona, from this
State, Is believed to be sufficiently great 10
repress the desolating raids of the Apaches,
and open up that remarkably rich region to
civilized occupation. The Seventh and Fourth
lnfantry, California Volunteers, have been
ordered thither, together with several compa
nies of the First Cavalry, California Volunteers,
and the First Native Battalion, California
Cavalry Volunteers, making altogether about
ZOO men, independent of the Battalion Of
fimos, Maricopas and Papagos, now being
raised Tor the same service, and amounting to
some 400 more. The advance guard is already
on the march, and must, ere this, have pro-
gressed well into Arizona. Yesterday, Gen.
Mason ano staff left Oh the steamer Senator for
Drum Barracks, from which point be will
expedite the departure of the main column
The Battalion of Native Cavalry is en- route
tor Drum Barracks, and will proceed from that
point without delay, so soon as it is properly
organized, and its requisitions filed. We learn
mat portion OF the column will take the Gila
route direct for the frontier, and the other por
uon Will move toward Prescott, on another
route No portion of our country Is probably
more rich ID mineral wealth than Arizona and
from what we know of the officers and men
entrusted with the protection of that Territory
ana the suoyersion of the Apaches who have
heretofore been It's scourge, we feel confident
that, ere long, it will be rendered as safe for
occupation and the prosecution Of mining as
any other portion of our common country
Cali, 18th.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15
Lees Surrender.

The terms of surrender of the Army of
Northern Virginia, as proposed By Lieutenant
General Grant aud accepted BY General Lee,
are being pretty thoroughly discussed by the
press of California and, with perhaps one or
two exceptions, the loyal newspapers express
their confidence that the terms of Lees surren-
der are the best that could be arranged under
the circumstances. 1t is true, BY granting
Pemberton's army at Vicksburg similar terms,
the paroled rebels were permitted to be con-
scripted and used against our armies without
exchange; but the relative positions OF the
Union and rebel cause have undergone 3 com
plete change since. Then, the rebels had pos
session of most OF their seaboard cities, forts
and arsenals, and manufactures of implements
of war. aud could resupply their disarmed and
paroled men in very short time and, at that
period, there were three or four formidable
rebel armies in the field, to which these paroled
prisoners could be safely and proftably added.
Now their cities and forts are nearly all in our
possession, and most of their arsenals and map
ufactories have been destroyed, while the only
remaining rebel army at all capable of con-
fronting either of our main armies has been,
not only defeated and routed, but the flying
remnant compelled to surrender upon our own
terms, without single proviso or guarantee
not freely proFered by Grant. We are disposed
To believe the mapnaniuitv nf those terms w i'll
be appreciated BY even the bitterest rebels,
who must see the utter futility Of further efforts
on their part and, if they have profted as they
ought to bave done by the experience of the
past year, will ground their arms and gladly
return to their homes The leaders have
reached that strait where but two courses are
left open to them: they must either surrender
or fiy, and the most chivalric Of them will most
likely prefer with Lee TO take their chances
with the men of their respective commands,
and let the future take care Of itself. Whether
their terms of surrender will prevent future
punishment of the leaders, will, We opine,
depend upon circumstances not yet fully devel-
oped. But We feel toleraby certain that, il
they do not seek safety in craven fight to for
eign climes, after "this cruel war is over, -
retrbutive justice will be meted out to them
by an outraged people. And if they fy, q
pursuing Nemesis will as certainly execute the
inexorable decree, and we can heartily say,
good riddance."
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

STAGE ACCIDENT.-As the Sacramento stage
was proceeding between Jackson aud Suttel
on Tuesday morning, says the Calaveras Chron
icle, it was overturned, severely injuring Hon
S. w. Brockway and w. l.. Dudley, Esq
These gentlemen were on the front seat with
the driver at the time the accident occurred
Judge Brockway was badly hurt by the fall
ing on him Of the baggage, while Mr.. Dudley
had his left arm broken below the elbow. Fol
some hours it was supposed that Judge Brock
ways injuries would prove mortal. lie wa;
taken to jackson, where he remains Mr.
Dudley returned to town.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15
Croak! Croak Croak

In an article entitled, The Termination oil
the War is but the Crisis of the National Dis
order," the Marysville Express INDUCES at
length in its customary dismal croaking. 1t
SAYS:
The conductors OF the Union press on this
Pacific coast, almost without exception, are
already lndulging their party with the inter-
esting prospect, as a result Of the close of the
war, that they will have nothing now to do but
to see how they can reward their friends and
punish their enemies" But we insist that the
National agony is not concluded by the termi-
nation of the war. The SpdSms of the patient
may subside with the struggle of coatendng
armies. But the most puulent ferer often
follows exhaustion resulting from convulsion,
from which the greatest degree of skill and
attention are required to save the patient. 1t
is highly probable, therefore, that the loyal
elements will have something more to occupy
their leisure time, than the pleasant diversion
of rewarding themselves and Furnishing Demo
Gratis
In another article in the same issue, the
Express rejoices in the hope that "the Southern
States may have voice in the proposed Con-
stitutional amendment" and thinks it "sees
unmistakable evidence of the upholdiDg of
States rights, thereby defeating the abolition
of slavery" Put this and that together, -
and it is not very difficult to understand what
the Express is aiming at and hopes for. 1t
imagines there is still possibility that the
secession doctrine of State sovereignty being
paramount may triumph, and slavery, still their
idol, be perpetuated. This fond dream is
invariably INDUCED when ever a question is
supposed to have arisen upon which the Union
people of the country may be divided in opinion
But the Express is doomed to disappointment
It will find that the present, like all revolutions.
will move with ever increasing force, forward
not backward. The moral obliquity of the
Express will, however prevent it from realizing
what the civilized world now recognizes as a
truth-that slavery must cease to exist with
the progress of civilization.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

kENTUCKY.-Go Bramlette, 10 q me-.
sage to the Kentucky Legislature, has expressed
his regret at the action of It's members in not
raufying the constitutional amendment to
abolish slavery. He thinks it would have been
much more polite for them to have approved
it, instead Of leaving the question open to be
passed upon by their successors. thus keeping
up The agitation Of the matter for be believes
that slavery is irrevocably doomed, and that
no one can entertain the faintest hope of its
continuance.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15
DIR. HANDS
Medical and Surgical Institute.
Chico, Butte County.

ESTABLlSHED EXPRESSLY TO AFFORD
IL the afflicted sound and scientific medical aid
in the treatment and cure of all Chronic Disorders
all surgical operations performed with skill and
caution DR.. H 5. experience Of - years standing
and during that time has met with unparalleled
success rheumatism and diseases of the skin. Of
no matter how long standing will be perfectly and
quickly eradcated by his treatment.
Also, diseases OF the eyes. The eye will have
particular treatment at the Institute of Dr. H. VIM
has great skill in the Of all the diseases of
this delicate organ, having applied himself for
years, and has gained a perfect knowledge OF the
Anatomy of this most delicate organ. All opera
tions that are necessary will be performed By him
with ability and success. Every thinking person
must know that remedies handed out for general
use should have their efficacy established hy well
tested experience, in the hands Of regularly eiu-
Gated physician, whose preparatory study fits him
for all the duties be must fulfill.
nl3-u Z. B. HAND
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15
Superior Copper Mining Co..

HNION MINING DISTRICT, LIGHTS CAN
u non, Plumas County. California. Notice is
hereby given, that at meeting of the Trustees of
said Company, held on the 18th day Of April
le65. an assessment of dollar per share was
levied upon the capital stock of said Company
payable Immediately, in gold coin. TO the Secre-
tary, Il. H. Allen, at the Office of the Company in
Chico. California. Any stock upon which said as
sessment shall remain unpaid on the l7th day of
May 1865. will be advertised that day as delin-
quent, and unless payment shall be made before
will be sold on the 5th day of June, 1866, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
Oflce-Chco, Butte County California.
r. H. ALLEN, Secretary
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

GUERRILLA MURDERS IN TENNFssEE-The
Chattanooga Gazette says that, short time
since, party Of gueEriilas hung the wife and
daughter OF DR.. Joshua King, rebel, on the
charge Of loyalty 10 the Federal Government
Mrs. King and her daughter were taking a
ride in the country in carriage, when they
were met by the guerrillas, taken out of the
carriage and hung upon the nearest limb.
Guerrilla outrages Of the most iendish charac
ter continue in the vicinity OF Memphis. A
fight occurred at White Station. on the % of
March, between 500 guerrillas and so Union
pickets, in a block house. in which number
Of the former were wounded.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

SESrEScED,-Judge Hoffman, on the 18th
inst, sentenced the officers of the clipper ship
Great Republic as follows: Coe, to one day in
the county Jail for each oaense to which be
pleaded guilty, and for the beating of George
\. Daggett, with dangerous weapon, be was
sentenced TO eighteen months hard labor in the
State Prison. Wallis sentences amount in the
aggregate TO eighteen months in the county
jail, aud Captain Paul was sentenced to six
months 10 the county Jail
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15
Trustees Sale.

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER AND DECREE
IL of the Hon. District Court Of the Second Judi
cia District in and for Butte County made and en-
tered on the 26th day of August, A. D. 1854. order
ing the undersigned, trustee, 10 close certain
trust therein named and set forth, by selling the
said property held for the benefit of the trusts
as would best subserve the purposes Of said trust:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that will
ON FRIDAY, THE 2Ist DAY OF APRIL. lse5.
sell at public auction the following described prop
erty under said order, to-wit One newspaper. and
one job printing press, with full fonts of type to
use the same, cases, stands, rollers, imposing
stone and all the furniture necessary to complete
Office. Also, stove, and other Office furniture
heretofore belonging to, and forming the oroyille
Union Office"
Sale to take place at J. NJ, Clark's Store House,
on Bird street, Droville, at O'Clock P. NJ of said
day. Terms made known at the time of sale.
j. @. DOMNER. Trustee.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

Tbs Virginia Enterprise asks: Was it
accident or design that first gave formal pos
session of both Charleston and Richmond to
negro troops in the Federal service! The
Twenty-6rst United States colored troops,
enlisted principally in South Carolina, were
first in possession of Charleston, aud negro
troops under General Draper were first to enter
Richmond Singular and somewhat suggestive.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

GoLD TRASsAcrIoSs.-Judge Carter U. S.
District Judge for the District of Columbia, in
charge to the Grand Jury, remarked that all
transactions in gold for speculative purposes
tend to depreciate the currency, and are not
only against public policy. but illegal and void.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15
"X.rsRNIyArIoy.' The Marysyille Y pres

DIFFERENTIATION. The Marysyille Y press
of Wednesday says:
We have always contended that the Aboi-
tlon party was bent oD the determination OF
slavery, even if it should be accomplished at
the peril of the Union. The pet
skeme OF the abolitionists may yet be nipped
in the bud.
pet s-k-e-m-e (O" We have always
contended that the Express was bent on the
exiermiuation of modern orthogrspby, even if
it should be accomplished at the peril of the
English language. This is the worst spell" or
spasm yet exhibited by the "Teu-squeeze
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15
The BlackhaWk
TROTTING STALLION
Lancet!

WILL STAND FROM MARCH Goth TO JU-
w ly LIST, 1865. at the stable ct J. Z. Shearer
Chico. Terms for the Season. $50 90 in Gold Coin.
LANCET is a coal black without mark or spot
Is sixteen hands high, weighs LISA pounds and *
eight years old this Spring On the 18th Of Sep
tember, 1852, Lancet trotted ten mile race over
the Louisiana Course, Sacramento. with Nelson
and Trustee, winning the same in 32:32 and max
ing his last mile in 2;52 with apparent ease.
For beauty, speed and endurance combined We
challenge the world to produce a superior
PEDlGREE-Lancet was sired BY Morgan Black
Hawk, by David Hills Black Hawk he by Sher-
man Morgan, he by Justin Morgan, and he by
True Britain; his dam was Green Mountain Maid
and was sired by Green Mountain Morgan out of a
Sir Archy dam. These horses were the fastest
trotters Of their day, and Of the best trottng blood
in America. Lancet IS half brother TO many Of
the most noted trotters Of the present day among
which are Gliding Lancet of Long Island who ha-
trotted in 2:21; Young Flora Temple who trotted
down in the small thirties: Black Swan and Billy
McCracken; Clifford who took the first premium
at the Worlds Fair at Buffalo; Tib Hinman. Gray
Eagle, Dan Webster, Billy PTat, Niagara and Paul
Jones' s DANIELS prourietor
March %, 1855. n22lf
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

JUAEEz CoNING.-Juarez, ex President oil
Mexico, is expected to arrive in San Francisco
BY the next steamer, on his way 10 Washington
to confer with President Lincoln with reference
to Mexican affairs. So says the Flag. .
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

In consequence of the recent achievements
oil the National armies in breaking the rebel
'oaekboDe,' thus rendering further recruiting
unnecessary for the present, Governor Low has
concluded not TO call for the Ninth and Tenth
Regiments of California troops, as recently
contemplated.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15
SADDLE TRAIN
OWYHEE, BOISE CITY ~ IDAHO CITY.
FARE. FIFTY DOLLARS.

FARE. FIFTY DOLLARS,
DROYISIONS AND BLANKETS PACKED
IL free of charge. The Idaho Stage Company
announce to the travelling public that their first
Saddle Train will leave
CHICO ON MONDAY, APRIL THIRD, lsGj J.
for the above places, carrying the provisions and
blankets Of passengers free Of charge. There are
on the route only abont one hundred miles on
which are no houses. 50 that passengers can regu-
late the quantity of provisions accordingly.
Trains viii leave every Monday morning after
the 3d.
As soon as the roads settle, wagons will leave.
Chico and Red Bluff for Susanyille 10 connect with
Trains at that point.
For passage, or further information. apply 70
J. b. FRANCIS Agent,
Red Bluff or Chico Stage Offices.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

In the deserted Office of the Charleston
Courier was found the beginning of an editorial
in type thus: There are no indications that
our authorities have the first intention of aban-
doning Charleston, as We have ascertaned from
careful inquiry then the compositor
dropped his stick aud ran with the rest.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT A SCHOOL MEET.
Il ing will be held at Pence's Ranch ON Saturday.
May 9Th, lS65, at 10 O'Clock P. NJ, to submit the
question " neither, or not, tax shall be levied on
the property of Meslia District to collect the sum
OF $500 tor the purpose Of providing said District
with suitable school house and the necessary re-
qaisites for the and also for the object of ex-
tending the term of the present school year to five
months or longer. The school meeting advertised
to be held in this District the 22d inst is hereby
prolonged. By order of the Board of Trustees Of
Mesila District. NJ. PENCE.
q. F. CLICK, Trustees.
L. BURNHAM,
April H. 1865.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

Robert DoDGE, who killed Mark P. Ham
mock, at Grass Valley, about three months
ago, has been convicted of murder IN the first
degree. Josiah Dodge, bis brother, is on trial
for being accessory to the murder.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

"UP TREE. ."-Junius Browne, war CORES.
pondent Of the New York Tribune, after twenty
months in the Libby" is lecturing on "Secessia
seen through prison bars" We expect JEFF.
Davis will soon, says the Flag, be lccturing on
"tbe Southern Confederacy, as seen by man
up tree"
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF THOMAS NcGovERN DE-
IL ceased Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator 10 the creditors Of, and
all persons having claims against said deceased TO
exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months from the first publication of
this notice to the undersi gned, at his Office in
the Court House. Ivan ORDEN
Administrator of said Estate.
Oroviie, April Is, 1855. 5w-n24
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

Tbs Army and Navy Journal, speaking Of
the surrender OF burning Charleston, says .tbe
surrender was made by Mayor Macbeth, who.
like the more distinguished soldier of that
name, might have appropriately remarked,
Treason has done its worst"
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

HE loss by the late frost on the eastern
shore OF the bay of San Francisco was immense
One market gardener had so acres OF tomatoes
and 80 acres of potatoes completely destroyed
The weekly union record., 1865-04-15

TIE family of "Old John Brown,n who now
reside at Red Bluff, in this State, are in Deedy
circumstances, and an appeal to the people for
their benefit has been made.