davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-04-26


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-04-26


Lard b 3pnsl's 81
Hofss and rider havs gons aosH fcg-l|
skegl
Rha Iasesy sressxd dasky axrsv hse<
u saf aAxEon u 10 ha torn doxn, an1
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men of the nation speak ouss Lss ~ fes+
gss past aidsreF ess- -lss 20 be nssnatni u
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nslaFss, sorgss the pasi, stand ey ths
presSdens ia bis snd-aE0rs to &sIsaa the
Constitution and labor henesf5vss aH ns4
sesaid labor for The coed oT sha unfoa.
foS the prosperity o. cur eosasry. asE
nst for aha gEasiaeasion Of hats, sslashs
meas and gsaasieism. peopis et Ansvi-
Gu, ,his IL the hear 10 stand Iik4 aca hy
tbs President, the Uaiea and Eoassisss
sion. IL
Loag live Jshssaa tie Jast. Loag Ire
oar ocaasry. Cross DsHz.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-04-26

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70 msks sas asvea ssliims.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-04-26
u. CLINTON,
rnDD axp sAI.E srAnx.E.
IA ss1salHsa Ass lessss ssssssss ssfsssa~s-
uPPEa DnoADwAxs

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-04-26
eRAcg ANn eRDKa ar smg sserH

eRAcg ANn oRpE& Ar sMg ssgrH
All srustworshy asooants agree In rep.
Esssaaing the people OF sAs soash o
bsing psaesfal, orderly and Industrious
Thsrs sesms 10 DO uaivsTsal dstssmina.
slsn 10 repair the wasss 0f var and sas-
nit gracefully 70 tas iasvfsahls eonss'
qasaees. There 10 30 disorder, NO feel.
ing agaiass the ssgress, very little in
ssmperass lAagaags Ia the press o.. o.
shs stump, aad qsiss dignity Of de-
msanoss wartay Of the highest praise
Ths Moasgonesy (Als.l Daily Adssrsi.
ses very cosssesiy describes The sasza.
lion Ssush 10 the following
rha aloss OF ell rsveIations Aavs hesa
more Or less attended by sceaea Of vio.
lenes. Pagss vi sha soapsry iDvolved
sseessarily become deprived pf cisil law,
aad the will Of cash iadisidsal FER shs
sims hsiag ID the oaly rule FOR the ger.
ssamsas al somlaunisy. Wiihoas State
gassramsnss--no sisil oiEesss 20 sxsouts
shs lawa--n0 eoRrss 10 adiadicats Qass.
lions. sas she condition In which shs
slsss sf the var isfa the ssstss of Ia
soath- Bot the hissoFy of the woslsl
all fail "a skew ) peotsls, 40 sisaassd,
10 whess rnadss 90 little iawlessnsss waa
saaaifssssd, ,ala3 20 fsw eTsnss essamittsd
Not that shs country was frss from sas-
ragsess acts. bat thai the asmbsr y ss
snalis i the secasioa TOE eongrssssA-
Isoa. Toe reessu y sr'as = A'.osssa, J,
ssss ss .s,asss ss : sss !. xsssss Il ,ss Easss
esn psopls. ~ill osmrare aasaas.rssus.
| ls w;sh ary STATE "a Nrw Emxiaaa .xhish
ssusiou Z 10. shouxAs Id suIe shs sasrse
natlon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
NEWS BY

By the Eastern dispatches received this
morning, we learn that the United States
Senate passed the House Resolutions de-
claring tina, no Senators or Representa-
tive, should be admitted in Congress from
lately rebellious States, until such States
had been fully restored to the Union. The
vote was the same as on the Presidents
vc,o our Senators dividing-Nye for the
Resolutions, Stewart fornenst.
The sum Of 500. 900, 900 of the National
debt has bscn paid off, and S~i7.5oo,oOO Of
funds are in the National Treasury-ail
from proceeds for the Govermen, since the
date of the Secretary of the Treasury's re-
port, last made. Pretty good, for less
than three months financial record.
Senator Fesscnden replies 10 Stewards
;atcment, that the Congressional Recon-
ssruction Committee had dilly-dallied with
their appointed work and while he denies
that he has a disposition to complain OF
the Presidents action. he does practically
accuse him Of causing unnecessary labor
for the committee. and thereby creating
the "delay'' Seward mentioned in a CEN
surfing speech.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

NEW PrBLlcATIoNs.-We have received
from II. H. Bancroft s. Co., Of San Fran.
cisco, two recently issued works, entitled
(. Pen Pictures Of the War;" by Ledyard
Bill, and the " Life and Public Services Of
President Johnson" BY John Savage.
These books are sold only BY canvassers.
The Pen and Pictures Of the War is
an octave volume Of 36s pages, and con-
,sins the principal loyal war songs OF the
rebellion-time. and a large collection OF
anecdotes Of battle and march. It is val
liable for its well known and admired con-
tents, Arss referred to /; while its brief re-
citals Of campaign incidents are fresh n
very entertaining. Mr.. Savage's Life Of
President Johnson" is an S-vo. volume OF
ooo pp., and ia illustrated with a capital
likeness Of the seventeenth President Of
the United States. Unques,ionably this
is the standard biography of Johnson. 1t
is specially complete, satisfactory and in.
structive in its accoun, Of his care.- in
Congress. This work should have vrpa,
sale and reading a, this impor,an, and ex.
citing j%uncsu'e in national administrative
affairs. All who wish to candidly ;udvs
Of the character and estimate the rea,
probabilities as to Johnson's future poli,i.
cal course will. at least. take this volume
on their catalogue for purchase and care.
full psrusal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
STOCK ~rRANsACTf6Ns.
(RErosrSD Dr. 7. o'BsIES. STOCK BHoKxR, GOLD HILL
SAN FRANcIsco, March 81 p. n.

ApELISA PATTI AT MARsEILLEs-OyER-
wHELuING OVATION. 70 TIE AMERICAN
CANrATRIcE.-At Marseilles, utter her first
appearance in Lucia, Patti appeared next In
Barbiere. She sang her role in Italian, while
the other artists sang in French. But, in
Difference to the public, who had SO warmly,
received her, Mile. Patti imposed on herself
the task Of learning in twenty-four hours the
French text. We can hardly describe the
frantic Joy with which she was received.
Since the time of Jenny Lind in America
nothing like it has been seen. It was a real
manifestation, almost 4 riot Of enthusiasm.
Eight to ten thousand people awaited the
great songstress at the entrance to the thea
ter. Her carriage was 4 good half hour, so
dense was the crowd, in trayersing the square
between the theater and the Hotelde Luxem-
bourg, where she is staying. They broke the
glass Of her carriage they jumped up the
steps /; they almost crushed themselves under
the wheels, while the air resounded with
"~viyas" and "h~urrahs." PATHS hat, in the
squabble, was torn off, and the crowd fought
over its fragments for keepsakes. For an
hour and q half the crowd stood under the
balcony Of the cantatrice, who, to satisfy the
popular voice, had to distribute to the gath
ering the flowers which had been thrown to
her in heaps during the eyening.-Pa Ga
zette des strangers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

lOtAl
1t will thus b. seen that had the bill be-
come q law, it would, at the very lowest,
have entailed a yearly expense on the
country of over two hundred and thirty
seven millions Of dollars, which, without
violation of the law, could be increased
fifty millions more. This expense for the
negro, in addition to giving the President
power to appoint upward Of six thousand
and four hundred officers, who, with Gus
tom House, Post Office, and Internal
Revenue officers, would have given the
President over fifteen thousand men to
work in all parts Of the Nation for his pc.
litical interests and future advancement q!
Is President JOHNSON a bad man for re-
fusing this enormous power, and for saw
ing the country this enormous sum, BY
vetoing the Freedmen's Bureau Bill? Is
he deserving the condemnation OF any
rieht.minded man for having performed
the act Is not the price which the Radi-
Gals demanded in that bill too much for
the people to pay for the negro. and moth.
ing elses The Freedmen.s Bureau Bill
would have cost the country at least sixty
dollars for each negro in the land, and as
most, II not all. the expense would be en-
tailed upon these States which have not
been in rebellion, the people Of those
Statesmen, women, and children--would
have had to pay ove thirteen dollars and
fifty cents each, to support the negro pet
of the Radicals! Will the people support
the men who denounce the President for
his refusal to saddle such an enormous
bur,hen upon A. heavily taxed countryi
Those who have taken up arms against
the President because Of his veto Of the
outrageous Freedmen's Bureau Bill, will
be made by the people to pay a dear
penalty for their temerity and lack Of
patriotism.-S. F. Call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
Death Of tho Prssidsnts Private

Death Of tho Presidents Pritnto
Secretary.
VIM. A. Browning, late Private Secre-
tsry Of the President, died here yesterday.
Claims Rejected.
The House Committee on Claims has
reported against paying costs Of damages
inflicted during Early's raid against the
city Of Washington in the Summer OF
1854 !; when it will be remembered Blair's
house was burned. The claims amounted
to Sl45, 900; ascertained by Military
Commission and validity established In
the Court. of Claims.
Circular on Spain mud Peru.
The Secretary Of the Treasury yesterday
issued the following circular to customs
officers, relative to Chilean and Peruvian
prizes:
"TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT, March 2.-1t
has been officially announced to this Gov
eminent that hostilities between Spain and
Peru have been resumed. Possibly during
the continuation of such hostilities at
temp,s may be made to bring into United
States ports prizes taken by one party
from the other. Customs officers will use
diligence in preventing the entrance of
such vessels. except when in distress,
when the provisions of the Act of 1899
must be strictly enforced, and Collectors
will then promptly notify this Department
of the fact Of such arrival and the circum-
stances attending the same.
lIax.'s Naval Bounties.
New York, March 3.-Maximilian has
issued a decree, granting bounties to sll
vessels sailing under the Mexican flag /:
$50 per ton to those built in Mexico ) 81
per ton to those n~ationalized by Mexican
law, making voyages beyond American
waters; and 80 per ton to those making
voyages to the United States, West Indies,
South America and Central America.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
BETTER DAYS.

The gloomy season is past and gone.
Montana and New Grenada, and even Ex-
celsior, have got to stand on their best in
ducements, their most reasonable invita-
tons, if and when they expect cmigra-
ton from these quarters. The great, deci-
mating exodus that was feared by friends
and hoped for by the enemies, the rival
foes of Nevada, will not take place.
STEADY labor, at fair wages" is within
the procurement Of almost. if not quite,
every workingman in the country. This
we view rs the first grea, advantage and
comfort of the Spring-time. The great
strike in the Hale * Norcross has done
enough 10 lift to q rational and certain
plane, the confidence Of principal mine
owners on the entire range. All the work
Ing mills are making money and those
few which have lain idle for several
months are about starting up, with new
pans and a full corps of employees.
The passage of the General Wood Float
ing law, by the Legislature, is to be Of
immense benefit to the business of our
people. From the Sierras ire-wood will
be Aoated down as far as Dayton land
even to the Carson sink): thus reducing
the cost Of fuel from 81 to SO per cord.
This will efect-at the lowest estimate-'a
saving to the mill men of Storey county
no, less than 100000 annually; and a
propor,iona,e calculation is to be made on
the paying reduction Of ore heretofore non-
productive Of profit, and consequently
unused.
Our citizens should recollect that when
ever, by railroad convenience or other
wise, fuel can be reduced SIS from present
prices Storey county will abound in pay
ing ore, containing silver and gold, and
iron ores, will be at once extracted and
worked. II we had q railroad hence to
the wooded mountains - fourteen miles
would make the trip-,here would be
double work, product and population, in
less than six months from date Of compile
ton. This fact is ciphered gu, to a
demonstration by every mine Superin-
tendent on the big lode. Then a reduc-
ton Of SO per cord, on fuel, by reason OF
the general statute referred to, will secure
a ratio advance in our great business
speciality.
We had the pleasure Of meeting with
Mr.. Swan, of P%laccrville, a few days ago.
He assured Us that work on the Placer
vile Railroad would be recommended in a
few days, and that the trains from Rio
Vista to Placerville would be regularly
running by the lat of October next. \
bill has been introduced into the Califor-
MIA Legislature-and it will pass-giving
corporation right Of way for the railroad
from Latrobe TO Rio Vista. or" Newport"
as the Bay terminus will be called. The
Dutch Flat Company promise to reach the
Truckee this year but even supposing
they came no further than the Summit,
the proximity Of their trains will be ap-
preciated in freight charge reductions-es-
peeially in view Of rivalry established by
the shorter and more direct route from
San Francisco, via Placerville.
. Who says the country has gone in?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05


A FEARFUL SgLL.-Geo. Birdsall and
j. NJ. Walker "put up" a job for the
lobbyers-and for some Of the intense"
Legislators as well-that promised to be
particularly rich. It was gotten up or
Thursday afternoon, and would have
carried" if too many cooks had not
been allowed in the kitchen. As it was,
several lobby geese and one or two As
semblymen were pretty cfec,ually cooked.
Even some Of the s,aid and sober denizens
of Carson were frightened by the dodge.
A dispatch was said to have been received
from Virginia city, stating that leading
citizens Of this county had made up o
purse Of $4,000 to aid in rushing a bill
through the Legislature for removing the
capital from Carson to Virginia. The
lobbyers were at nee on the alert; and
by dint Of great perseverance and cunning
they ascertained that there was such as
sumcd basis for the report as we have de-
scribed. One at a time they were engaged,
at enormous figures, to aid in putting the
bill through on the run. We have been
informed tina. G.. g., Of Carson, was so
far taken in and done for by the report
that he got up a remons,rancc signed by
ia names. The Guy Fawkes plot was
prema,urely discovered at s o'clock in he
evening; and the "sold" had to stand
the brunt. A bill, without an enacting
clause. would otherwise have been put
through, by Legislators in the secret-as
well as by those who could be induced to
seriously and in good faith favor the
proposition The righteousness of the
affair will be more generally appreciated,
when we state that il is wholly incompe-
ten. for this Legislature to actually re-
move the capital by any species of legi'la-
tion-leas, Of all to inaugurate such q
scheme in the manner indicated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
="
The Measure AnRlyzcd.

As the veto Of the Freedmen's Bureau
bill by the President was the moving cause
for the Radical outbreak against him. let
US carefully anslyze that measure and see
if it was one calculated to enhance the
glory and prosperity of the Nation, or n
which should in any manner entitle a
President 10 abuse for vetoing it. In u
opinion, no citizen who fully understands
the iniquity of that bill. and the immense
patronage and power it was calculated to
bestow on the President, can do aught but
applaud him for yetoing the measure.
FIRST, the bill extended the old law. That
provided for a Commissioner, with a salary
OF $4,000, with all the clerks necessary,
and ten Assistant Commissioners for the
Southern States. In addition, the Freed
mems Bureau was extended to all parts
of the United States" and the country
was to be divided into twelve districts,
each Of which was to have an Assistant
Commissioner, each Of whom to have two
clerks On Agent, to have two clerks, was
to be appointed for each county in the
entire country. There are in the United
States upward Of 2,l00 counties, and, had
the bill become a law, the President could
have appointed an Agent and two clerks
for each county IN the country, making,
with Commissioners, Assistants, Agents,
and clerks, no less than GALA officers,
whose aggregate salaries and expenses
would have cost the Government not less
than Sl4, 000, 900 per annum. just think
of the immense aIount Of patronage which
the bill provided for throwing into the
Presidents hands! Had he been an ambi-
tious, INSCRIPTIONS, and unpatriotic man,
would he, think you, have refused to spread
throughout the Nation some $500 agents.
paid by the Government, to work for his
political interests and future advancement:
II he had been O bad, ambitious and unpa-
triotic man, would he not have gladly
ayailed himself of this opportunity to grasp
power and influence, at the expense of the
public treasury But ~supposing the bill
had become a law, and the President
should have mndestly RETAINED from ex-
tending its provisions over more than the
Southern States, let US see what it would
cost the country in that event. In addi-
ton TO the officers provided for above, the
bill provided that the negroes should be
furnished with r~ations, clothing, houses,
lands, etc., at the expense of the Govern
ment. There are in the late rebel States
900 counties. The bill provided-in ad-
dition to Assistant Commissioners-for
one Agent and two clerks for each county,
and that each Agent should be supported
by a competent military force. One hum
dred troops for each county would be lit
tie enough for this purpose. We should
then have one Commissioner, with rs
clerks /; % Assistant Commissioners, each
with 2 clerks; 900 Agents, each with 2
clerks; and 10000 troops; and as there
arc over 1000, 900 negroes, at least ~ratiors,
daily, or their equivalent in cost, would
have to be issued to 100000. The ex-
penses then would amount annually as
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
SENATE CHAMBER,
SENHAh hAAphF
N.nony Hfry Nav Feb Of 'SI

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. "a, 30.
Mr.. PRESIDENT: Your Special Commit
tee appointed to examine the books Of the
Board Of Examiners Of this State and into
the matters set forth in the report Of The
Special Committee heretofore appointed for
the same purpose, beg leave-to submit the
following report:
Your Committee find that the expenses Of
the several State officers, during the fourteen
months from the organization OF the State
Government up to the close Of the first fiscal
year, have necessarily been large, for the
reason that all the offices had to be furnished
and fitted up, and books, blanks, and other
stationary purchased. AL the furniture and
books are on hand, as is much OF the station.
cry, and from this time on these heavy outliys
contingent expenses unduly large, or show
any want of economy Oh the part Of the State
officers. The report concludes as follows:
Your Committee On examination find that
the allowance to estate Porter" is q proper
and reasonable charge, and by authority o.
law.
Your Committee End that the claim of
Adjutant General Russell was equitable, and
we are inclined to think its payment author.
lied BY section first Of An Act supplemental
to and amendatory Of an Act to provide for
carrying out, in part, the provisions Of Sec
ton seven, article seventeen Of the Constitu-
ton OF the State Of Nevada" approved Feb
ruary fourteen, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-iye.
Your Committee find that the claim for
water, furnished the Senate last year, aud the
claims OF Rev. Mr.. Minis, were authorized by
resolutions Of the respective bodies. The
former report was made, in this particular,
under Misrepresentation Of facts.
In the opinion Of your Committee, the ac-
ton Of the Board Of Examiners touching the
claims Of the members Of the two Constitu-
tional Conventions. for services in said Con-
yentions, and that of the Treasurer, in issuing
bonds therefor was not strictly authorized by
law. At the same time we are Of the opinion
that all parties concerned acted in good faith;
that the mounts allowed were reasonable,
and that the said action, Of both the Board
and Treasurer should be legalized.
j. W. HAINEs,
W. W. HOBART,
F. A. TRITLE,
n ILNpPRT-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

Jusr THE THINo.-The British Column
bia papers report astonishingly rich gold
discoveries at the Big Bend mines. Where
they are we don't know. and care less
But we were thinking what a nice oppor-
tunity to follow an excitement this would
be for restless ones who are undecided
whether to 90 to Montana or New Ora
NADIA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

MAJOR ALFRED MORTON, who has been
sitting on a cour,-martisl. at FIT. Churchill,
during the past month, returned to San
Francisco Saturday. A better soldier or
a truer mar is not enrolled in the volun-
seer army of the Nation. Health and all
sorts Of success to him,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

WE are assured that 10. is to have sew
e'a' pages IN the new forthcoming "Out-
croppings." We are pleased /; we are sat-
isaed. Howl on, now, thou Occidental
Lunoh-sater, John Paul. How'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

A couple Of weeks since we noticed the
loss Of ten head Of horses from Owens River
Mr.. Robinson, one OF the unfortunate owners,
informs US that since then he has been down
to Owens River in quest Of the stolen horses,
and is satisfied that the Indians have stolen
and eaten them.-Esnterddd Union.