davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-03-15
Every FaEzaiEy Should Have
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xse4nttv sszd as ma pftce AZ fellows E&miiy
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Mes can gsz aaa hatkss saeTa 70 aas - - :
than 10 kus extra eaathes that wan amt aha = :
glnsis ysas se ra0Ss than sasshis Ne pFiss Y -
aasAsns ara 10 aix asshs yes tee asfass ~ Rsass
terms tie sEme h will iasff 1ew $50 yea Aaxs
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Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20

Tue EDISBURon REVIEW for0ctOberhas
been sent to US by the Leonard Scott
Publishing Company, of New York, to
whom the public are indebted for the
leading British periodicals in a CHI APP
form. This number is fun Of interesting
matter Il opens with an article on the
history of the Sepoy war, in which the
ground Is taken that the mutinv of 1887
was in no manner or degree the eOnse-
qurnce and retribution Of civil misgoy-
ernlaent It was the leroeious outbreak
o. j pampered and bliadly trusted sol
diety, not the insurreetionoi'a oppressed
and indignant people This thesis is
web sustained rF.4Y.
We next have an agreeable weiaRge Of
the Varieties Of History and Art made
up from tIie work under review, a species
Of "Curiosities OF Literature, BY NJ. Fen
iAet de Conehes, rising French author.
The third article is upon International
Coinage, practical subject mneh affect
ing commerce, which for some years has
occupied the attention Of influential men
in the west of Europe Napoleons Julius
Caesar Is next reviewed, fairly enough on
the whole, and with special commenda-
ton Of the antiquarian features Of the
imperial production Miss Evans new
novel, Felix Holt, the Radical, is re
viewed at length, and with high praise.
Strauss, Kenan and Ecce Homo" are
next brought before us, The latter work
is commended in no measured terms
Froude's Reign OF Elizabeth is high
ly spoken of for it's fullness and
accuracy The instructive treatise on
Antique Gems" commenced in a former
number, is continued in this. A timely,
condensed, and yet full account Of the
Military Growth of Prussia closes the
number. In this connection, we refer
the reader to the advertisement in to day IS
paper for the prices of the British peri
odicals reprinted by this company.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Resolution Prohibiting Immigration
-UnfOunded Statement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia resolution Of
fered this morning By Mr.. Williams, Of
Oregon, to prohibit the immigration Of
Chinese into this country produced much
surprise in the Senate chamber, as the
United States is styled the asylum Of all
nations. The resolution was referred to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
There is a sensation here in reference to
rumors of Congressional investigation into
certain charges against = United States
Senator of having been Influenced by pc
cuniary considerations 10 use his interest
for the appointment of person to fist
class posiGon in the revenue department in
New York.
The statement that the District Of Co
lumbia suffrage bill was being considered
in the Cabinet is unfounded.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
MORE ABOUT THE ACCIDENT ON
THE LOUISVILLE ROAD. TUESDAY.


We take the following concerning the
late accident on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad from the Louisville Courier,
of yesterday q + ~
"The train No. l4) due here from Nash
vile yesterday evening, left Nashville at
$50 O'clock yesterday morning, with three
passenger cars and baggage and express
car They ran on time to Buck Lodge,
Tennessee, which is nine miles north Of
Gallatin. and the same distance south of
Mitchellville, and the engine was going
excellently, when suddenly the engineer
felt a Jerk, and looking out saw the three
passenger cars Zone of them being a ladies
car off the track, detached from the rest
of the train and running down the embank-
ment at Buck Lodge Greek, which is about
six feet deep, into the creek, where they
piled up somewhat on top of each other,
and turned over, badly smashed up. As
soon as the passengers found the cars
stopped they commenced climbing out of
the windows running out thToagh the
doors getting from the wreck in the best
way they could, and wading to shore
through the swim, cold water Z.
Mr.. W. Taylor, the conductor Of the
train, had his head cut, but soon getting
from the ear in which he was injured, soon
had all those who were on the creek bank
assisting the others from the smsshed-up
cars. The ladies we're soon ell rescued
from the ladies' car, but not before they
had all got wet through, and, fortunately,
with only two of them being injured, and
those slightly The male passengers suf-
fered more severely-seventeen Of them
being iniured-most of them, fortunately,
being only bruised or slightly cut. Every
thing was done for the comfort of those in
iured Their wounds were dressed by DR..
A. c. Vallandigham, of this city, and ali
we're brought to Louisville except s. A.
Griffith and - Strong, who returned to
Nashville, and J. M. Carter, who was left
at the Ritter House, at Bowling Green, be-
ing quite severely injured.
Mrs Ritter and family were very atien-
tive, furnishing dressing for the wounded,
etc. The accident vas caused by the
switch-lock at the north end of the Buck
Lodge, the switch having been broken and
taken of the previous night When the
engine and baggage car passed over, they
must have pulled tbs switch open, which,
acting as an obstruction, threw the other
cars off
Some Of the passengers who were on the
train at the time Of the accident give ludi-
crous descriptions Of the operations Of the
unfortnnates when the train went over. All
Of them, especially the ladies, commend
conductor Taylor for his energy and care.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Uni1ed states DistrIcf Cour,

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 19.-The United
States District Court Judge Underwood
presiding, opened yesterday. There were
eighteen of the grand jury present. Judge
Underwood, in his charge to the grand
jury, said that their labor would be brief /;
crimes would occupy their principal atten-
ton. There would be several ofenses
against the revenue and postal laws, and a
case of counterfeiting, and a case or so I'M
der the confscation act. The case Of the
United States VS.. two brothers named Daw-
son, residents of Loudon county, was dis
missed this morning. .
II is uncertain when the Circuit Court
viii meet, as Chief Justice Chase has not
yet made known his intentions respecting
the special session.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
- fhe CnhIe-


LoNDoS, Dec I9.-The delegation from
British America have agreed upon a bill
for the confederation Of the British pro-
vinces. The North America perfected bill
will be sent TO the British parliament for
confirmation.
ROME, Dec. l8.-AutonalliS explanation
Of the papers expressive of the relation
20 the United States is, that his Holiness
believes it would better for Canada to fall
into the hands Of the United States than to
be subjugated by the Fenians Minister
King accepted the explanation.
PARIS. Dec. IS Il E. MI is expected
that the Emperor win attend the farewell
dinner to Minister Bigelow today.
Berlin, Dec. l9--l P. MA number of
Prussi&n officers are about starting for
America to look at the navy yards.
HAMBURG, December I9.-The German
steamship line is forming to run between
here and New York under government
patronage.
Berlin, Dee. 19.-The German Parlia-
ment will be almost unanimously voted
for throughout Germany.
LONDON, Dec. 9-afternoon.-It Is re-
ported that Gen. Prin, who has kept him
self away from the country since his
attempt at revolution last winter. has re-
turned to Spain, having received pardon
from the Queen.
PARIS. Dec. l9-afernoon.-It is report
ed in semi-oficial quarters, that Marshal
Bazain has opened, or attempted to open,
negotiations with the United States govern
ment in reference to the establishment Of
new government in Mexico, after the with
drawal of the French troops.
BERLIN, Dec 19-COunt Won Bismark
has resigned the Presidency of the confer
ence.
FLORENCE, Dec. 19-The report is cur
rent here that Macmillan is detained in
Mexico in consequence of its having be-
come known to the Austrian government
that the Austrian army wish him TO be-
come Immediately the successor of Francis
Joseph.
PARIS, Dee. 1e.-This morning a party
of Hanovians, numbering about thirty,
were arrested in Hamburg, while endeayor-
ing TO evade serving in the Prussian army.
They were on the point of embarking for
America on board of a steamer.
VIENNA, Dec 19.-The Diet has decided
to recommend plan of separate admins
tratiOn.s sre
PARIS, Dec. IA telegram from Berlin
states that the Federal army will be under
the command Of Prussia. 20.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
GEORGIA.
Am Approving Word from a Friend
NOn-sectIOnaIism the right ROad--The
South VIII do its Duty to the whole
Country.

An Approving Word from a Friend
NOn-sectIOnaIism the right Road The
South VIII do it's Duty to the whole
Country.
AMERICUs, GA, Dec. 16, 1S66.-EditOrs
Union and Dispatch: By the courtesy of
the accommodating editor of our city pa
per, (Sunlpter Republican, | have constant
access to your paper, and always read it
with pleasure. am grati6ed both with
its tone and ability. 1t is eminently con-
servative, and warmly and ably devoted to
the vast interests of the whole country. 1t
is governed by ne narrow and selfish con-
sideratiOns, and is as much the friend of the
Northern portion of this government as the
Southern. This utter ignoring of sections
is highly creditable TO you, and will attach
TO you a host of admiring friends That
paper which will now have the effrontery
and the hardihOOd to use its columns in
building up one portion of the country
and putting down another, is not deserving
OF patronage, nor of common respect. And
the day WW come, rs / believe, when all
such papers will meet with their merited
doom What we now need is, high toned
and conservative journalism, free from
parizan bias, and controlled by an eminent
sense of Justice. Rancor and hate and par
tiGan strife must be repudiated, and truth
and patriotism must be the guiding stars.
Reason must return and assert its domin-
ion. Mutual confidence and respect must
be begoiten in all hearts, and a spirit of
msgnanimity, fOrbearance and forgiveness
must be universally recognized. Your mis-
sion, therefore is q grand one, and | am
glad to perceive that yOu fully appreciate
this great fact, and that you are nobly
striving to do your whole dnty.
In this section of the South, we are
heartily sick and tired of politics. We
covet peace and contentment We long to
return to the quiet avocations of life, en-
deavoring TO forget the terrible past, and
TO bend forward in the prosecution of hon
est toll and labor. Our fortunes, as you
must know, are greatly impaired-in some
instances, utterly wrecked, without a single
dollar, and with poor prospects 60 make
anything. Yet we try to be cheerful and
hopeful and to look forward to a better
and brighter day. We still think that
heaven will yet be propitious, and that our
own strong arms will carve out for US q
more deserving destiny Hence we are at
work. We have but few idlers. Old and
young, male and female, are employed at
something. We have no time nor inclina-
ton to nurse our wrath toward our North
ern allies God knows We would hail them
as brethren, if they would only let us. We
fought them and fought them hard, but it is
now ali over, and many a time have We
stretched out our hands to them in friend
ship, only 20 be sighted and treatd with
contempt. Still we intend to act like men
and Christians. We will do our duty
though the heavens fall. RANDOLPH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
IMPEACHMENT.

Up to thel7th inst thirteen petitions
Cor the impeachment of the President have
been presented to Congress. These were
signed by only a few hundred persons,
One of the petitions was from Alabama.
Petitions were sent all over the country
to get signatures, butthe parties having
them in charge seem to have made slow
progress. The great body Of the people
have no sympathy with these malcontents.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette SAYS. in his dispatch
Of the 18th inst
"The resolution brought into the House
this afternoon, by Mr.. Ashley, Of Ohio,
authorizing the appointment OF a special
committee OF seven to inquire whether any
officer Of the government has rendered
himself liable to impeachment, was, OF
course. aimed az the President. Ii was in
PRODUCED out Of order, and could only be
got before the House for action by a two
thirds vcte, suspending therules. The call
on this vote resulted yeas lightweight,
nays forty-nine, being within four votes OF
the requisite two-thirds, and giving a clear
majority in full House Tor the resolution.
The Republicans who voted against the
suspension Of the rules were Ames,
Dawes Derees, Deming, Dodge, Hale,
Jenckes, Maynard, RAYMOND, Stokes, Spal-
ding and Warner"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Another Outbreak of Cholera ia Con-
atRntInODle.

SdAhthHOfBAE-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The following
interesting letter has been received at the
Department of State:
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Nov. Is, 1S66.-Hon.
w. H. Seward, Secretary of State-Sir: |
regret to be obliged to announce the reap
pearance of the cholera at COnstantinople.
It broke out few days ago at AstOpOri, a
neighborhood on the Bosphorus, and out OF
twelve cases in that locality up 10 this date
eight have terminated fatally. Four. cases
and two deaths have also occurred at the
arsenal on the Golden Horn, from whence
il extended itself in the summer of 1865
over the whole city.
One death, of appoplectie or fondrovant
fever, is reported from Bebeck. The dis
ease at present threatens to take an epi=
demic form. If should become epidemi-
cal, it must be very fatal, as the winter is
generally of rude temperature, and much
suffering exists in consequence among the
population, the great bulk of which live in
miserable tenements, and are scantily clad
and lily provided with the necessaries of
life. 1t is to be hoped we are not to wit
ness a repetition of the horrors of 1865,
when $4,000 people we're swept of in six
weeks by this scourge of humanity. lam,
- ''''' F. ]. hoRRrs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
THE PERPETUAL CONGREss-TEN'
NESSEE REPRESENTATION.

Ca the 18th inst We gave the outlines
Of the bin passed by the House of Repre-
sentatiyes in Congress on the 10th, pro-
yiding for the assembling of the Fortieth
Congress on the eth Of March, instead of
in December, as heretofore. The indi-
cations are that the Senate will concur in
this measure, and thai the next Congress
viii enter upon its duties Immediately on
the expiration of the present In this
event the terms Of the Representatives
from this State viii have expired, and We
viii have none, unless there shall be an
election ordered prior to the 9TH of March.
The bill provides for this contingency,
and authorizes the Governor to fix day
and order an election for members of the
Fortieth Congress, under existing State
regulations, or such as may be prescribed
" the State Legislature, where the same
may be 10 session We suppose Governor
Brownlow win order she election, there
fore, Immediately on the final passage Of
the bin now pending before the Senate.
If these anticipations shall be realized
which we now see no reason to doubt
lit will devalge upon the people, within
the next two months, to select their Rep
resentatives. Il is time that their atten-
ton should he directed to the subject
In this division Of the State the people,
we imagine, will have but little difficulty
in concluding upon the proper men for
for whom to vote
In the third district, now misrepre-
sented by ex-C0loRel Stokes author Of
the q Duncan Letter, the Conservatives
will have no hesitation in calling upon
Hon. Asa Faulkner for their standard
bearer
In the fourth district, Hon Edmund
Cooper, the present Representative, will
receive the united support of the vast ma
iority Of his constituents He will have
no opposition from the ranks Of the truly
patriotic and loyal people Of the district;
aud We are CERTIFIED to be able to state
upon good authority, that he viii be IA
candidate for re-election
In this, the 9Th, the people win not
look beyond Ex-Governor Campbell, and
he viii consult their wishes by consent
ing to the use of his name the moment
the exiguency occurs, or even in antici-
patton Of It.
The sixth district, which gave Hon.
Dorsey B. Thomas such an overwhelming
majority, win not be content without his
services if leA fres to choose The mar
ner in which the Rebel tanner was
foisted into his place can only be properly
condemned h. the reitsration Of the vote
for Thomas
In the Les and Sth, we trust that there
win be like harmony; and IN the I'd and
9Th we shall expect to see the friends of a
constitutional Union bring out their
strongest men, and redeem those districts
from the revolutionisis.
The people should give their attention
to the matter, and orgaaiD GoF action the
moment it becomes Necessary
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
FROM NEW YORK.

hexieRn Anairs-BazineI Issues a Mani
fess0-Freneh Troops TO Remain Men.
trail, etc.
New York, Dec l7.-Mexican dates to
the 5th have been received. Bazine had
issueda manifesto declaring that the French
troops would hereafter remain neutral, tax
ing no part whatever in Mexican affairs.
Gen. Roderigues, with three hundred
men, dashed into Orizaba on the 4th, and
captured lot of mules. He could easily
have captured the Emperor and his minis
tiers.
An anti-French and anti-American de-
monstration was held in Orizaba, when it was
known that Macmillan would resume the
throne.
Gen. Diaz has declared for the Emperor,
and brings 5000 troops with him.
Macmillan issued a proclamation at
Orizaba on the 1st, and promulgated it in
the City of Mexico on the 9Th, announcing
his resumption of the reins of government,
and saying that a national convention would
be convened, which should vote on the
question of the continuance Of the empire
or not.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Wool Growers and Sec. McCuEloch.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec ia large
delegation of wool growers had protracted
interview with Secretary McCulloch, and
it Is understood that he and Commissioner
Wells both opposed any additional duty on
wool growers. They assured the Secretary
that unless something was done to protect
them against the present unjust tariff, they
would be obliged to give up business. The
House bill of last session is all the protec-
ton they require.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20

on CRY, Pa, Dec. 19.-An accident
occurred on the Warren and Franklin rail-
road this morning. The smoking car was
thrown down an embankment sixty-hVe
feet high and caught fire. Three passen-
gers were badly burned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Destruetion of ConmIssnr, slorss.

JUNCTION Cry, KANSAS Dec. 19.-The
commissary building atFort Dodge, contain
ing $4,000 pounds of bacon, and a large
amount of government clothing, was en-
tirely destoyed by fire to-day. The books
and papers belonging to the quartermasters
and cOmmissary were mostly saved. The
fire was accidental. The loss is not stated
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Railroad Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 19.-The Chicago
passenger train, leaving here early this
morning, was thrown of the track near La
fayette. J. NJ. Thomas, express messenger,
was instantly killed, and the baggage mas
ter slightly wounded. No passengers were
seriously hurt.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20

MURDER IN SEWER CoUNTY.-We have
just learned that a tragic affair occurred in
Sewer county, on the 9TH inst, in which
Mr.. Samuel Delozier was instantly killed
by Mr. ID. w. Landlord. Our informant
states that Landlord was out squirrel hunt
ing with his dog, and was near the premi-
SEES Of Delozier; the dog entered the lot and
commenced chasing the sheep, when Delo-
zier discovered him and drove him off At
this time Landlord came in sight when
DeIozier called to him saying, he had better
come and kill his dog for chasing sheep.
Landlord then approached Delozier, when
angry words passed, and when within about
ten steps Landlord shot Delozier through
the heart Landlord is now in Jail at Sc
yieryille, awaiting his trial.-Raoyriils
Commercial, Dec. Is.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20

FRoM the beginning Of this wear to the
end of October, the number Of German emf
grants conveyed to the United States from
Hamburg was 40, sec, against S6,91l at the
corresponding period of last year.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Yirpinin L.ecIsInfnrn.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 19.-The Senate
passed bill yesterday increasing the rate
of legal interest from six to ten per cent
The House passed a bill appropriating
$4,000 10 purchase lands for manned Con-
federate soldiers.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Mnhdnn,s rial.

SwEETsBURs, c. F., Dec l9.--In the
court to-day, Judge johnson gave judg-
ment on challenge yesterday of array of
the petit jury, by dismissing Deylin's chal
lenge. The court proceeded to empandel
Jury for MaddoC's trial.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20

j. q. PATERSON, Of Hartford, for 81 geo
engages 70 erect nj Gettysburg, a white
shaft Of Italian weather-proof marble forty.
seven feet high, the statutory work Of which
has been already begun BY Rogers, in Italy,
and viii be finished January /, lS6s.