davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-07

4 S9psLksIsa TeaIc~-LryR BaTTxxs.
Coed tsaith u d hlvssisg Thsrwxv : !,
shiSysscA 10 10 saks . vine 4Elass III
q SssiakIsad,s Lafe Bistsfs sws.ox tsss
ttnes I day. Thes rrsass gosa spps-
tise shss sfs4aethsA de u smseh \! ssev
ssss kahisssl CssssipsssS&. lrteFsa -
ssf Hssdsehs thar mske s6e "a fssa
ye4rg n gea vjsk lee life ksd "a /
Assitk, sss ssFistI5sds Lifs H5uta5vs. -
~ re u besslm n struek - h
No esisk u eli salsees sd sfSsa II. 4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-07

Qrrsf.-oar city 10 now esmpassiissly
qasss. M Tbeassr, ass plses Of anass-
meat OF sny kind. Business sstms sssas-.
waas dafi, Be ;Flsasz GxEsax4s siss Ros
Al nil afsstsa BY The ahangs. lie is
aesag . shrisiag hasiaess and 10 ves5
aaxi0as to ges inso biz large new store
rsoa 30 ahsa b. nay bare fooa - aC-
eemmodass the sAeasands whs daily
throng bic place, In sssres az Drugs,
medicines, and other sxtisies, Of which
be always keeps q fall supply. Ia.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-07

ga a. - TsETH.- Soms peopIa know sbtir
sss basssess and. soma don't. There
,.se. srs several OF each etsss ia this city. Ii
10 ses assssaaFy ior AZ 10 rnsssioa ramss
.ssTa ga # asy Of che Lattice ssass. Bat Ne xig
Esaa s.s aAaa D. BIaoa oersaiAly seiosgs to
: s,i-sAs fssass- He kssws sAas b. sassgsis-
Jag lsarslis be makes mossy sad be
" -rpssssse teal eoHras. See his ssad'' in
sssss~ ssIama !as .bis paper Yea
saasss Do better than 20 sell an Bloos,
80 e stsss wsas saysAisg IN sAs assssas
SMs. So eas- "a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-07

RsrAross.-ThiS staple ysgssaAls =
:ssssisg vssy paansifal in car nsrsss sss
sks asiea is sliIl Aigh, rangsag IRON
,ss.N ,asl So. Our old Srissas " DR.
roSr,s sss~ivsd several ear tasas b. fes
Nosth wsstsrs on Tuesday. ,,sr4r
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-07

r POS sxrs. fiavinx Asde apapgr
Dwass fos geing i0tO saEsi businsss1
4 sEsg ar eaiirs stock VI sroeeri~s for
s,Is, Fer Rarsiculsrs. enquiE,s Of 90"
unaersignsd at As ssore, nearly opposite
she Ameueaa Hgase, On Upper Broad
way. Cas- Il. BABsfrr.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-07

GEaa4E ,SCaso6. ExHnTsIfIoN. - The sx
hibttion given hy the pupils OF the Ger
saaD sehaoi on Thursday eseaiuS isss.
b, rw@a quite success. Our frirsd kTKKa.
that prIeee OF e!gshing ms,sisauts aud
r sgssfIemaasy hsblssbsr ID. tha CoasoiI
- BiSss Btsf ekas, kiadlys volunteered fsI
~ htas oecAsioa, and sang "a truly operat-
= is style, ''Losiug, EAisk Of thee"
p Yea act iafoTmsd a. TO the exass
smsaus Of the proceeds, but understand
'tsssAas 10 vas Aatiafastory 80 the managers.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-07

. FtaAl = +
DalIs Yasnlc4sos. We wsloaans 60
lsar EAAis the Deity pssdiesiars . asE
daily ssys1spfs jsss started 10 tbs
asarishiag aasy q 81. Joseph. MAsosrs.
The Yiadieafor sdvscssss ssusd Damss
srasis priHeiplss, and 10 wostby 81 9
ssasroas suppors frosa al men and 9ar-
siss that srs In sasos ct maiasaiaiag The
soassisasies saa tia lava and bringing
oar gsssranssts bach =. Hkal u vas
nhsa shs psssssas 81 shs Rsselaiiaa al.
@isistsssd its
. We hsps the psadieatsr aay prove .
saesess. and ws bespsak far ID . liberal
ssgposs iEsn he fEieads Of eosssitstion-
aIliAsrts and . shiss usu's gosessmsas
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-07

tsswSxnxa ii rasaAp.- Tue 6ieax 0iky
id Pasas ksilssaa i nj Hsiresc 80 =
Sssisbs sd pasassgss szsiss rassie 1
,.ssasy .sssalls.s Sleek Cits. aaissaaas ri
tsxsT SIZE sailss irsa cosssir Bisss : : 4 l
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-07

I'll. Huasass . BEo, Thia spssspsssi
IA ksn appreciated = shis ely BIZ rJ.
4ssassas, Asss their ssw bsiasins sassss
sSaplsssa. They will hasss whss g =
Cos hsd tie bsss sssrsresA' In sss els5.
.azza ws wiah them sascess. 'sA g ssaasNa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-07
AZ cAa., y. sACaCsmlx,s.

roe 70 Gas. 3. JaeqaeEainss "a be kResA sAe esag
In tewA. Go there and convince ysssselt.
Z Bsfsss DruHass SANTOS, claFtnstts, visIins ana
Guitar 8kgiage-sask qualities, Always ca hAAA, al
Cha. D. JAeQuEAINsa. e
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-11-07

HigAsst psiess PAID Tor sta Geld and sa3spss 81
taken InsnaAssAsa fer Govsas, or made eses &sa
= AaSaaarp. -. .NN...a 80 u -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
FENLAN CONGRESS-.
Vhe OMahOny Branch OF the organi.
HstiOn In COuncil-"Ireland's Wrong,
and IreIand,a Mathematician

Vhe UMahOny Branch OF the orRani-
astiOn In COuncil-"IreIand's Wrongs
and lreland's RedemptiOn.D
- In pursuance of a call made upon the Feuian
tive of the Fenlan brotherhood (O'Mahonv
pranch) congress of delegates is now in ses-
sion at Mozart Hall, No Sl4 Broadway.
AlInough the meetings of this body are held
privately, and the proceedings are for the
present to be kept strictly secret yet through
the Kindness of one of the initiated, SO much
OF these proceedings as do not expose the future
plans Of the organization we're obtained.
,,otil dne Congress met at the time and place ap-
Allowing little extra time for the gathering
Oh the absentees, the meeting, at II
executive, when, on motion of delegate, Miles
y, O'Reilly, OF Detroit, was chosen Temporary
YoaF ssorsiaav s1a Andrew lem Holly f NsE
being called delegates from Maine, New York,
Pennsyl ylvanta, Maryland, South Carolina, Ore
gon, California, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Vermont, Kansas, Connecticut, Virginia. Ohio,
Texas, New Jersey, Michigan, the District OF
Columbia, and Canada. answered to their
names. The delegates ana visitors from Ireland
were the Rev. Father O'Connor, Captain j.
Nolsnd, Captain Charles J. Giles, and Captain
Michael Kellehor. bearer of dispatches from the
Council of the 1. r. b.
A committee was appointed to examine the
credentials of delegates, and also a committee
on permanent organization, after which the
Congress took recess until half-past one
The further business of the Congress on their
reassembling was not given, except that per-
manenG organization was enecIed, and that
they adjourned at seven o'clock z. M, to meet
A. Nj.
The business to be brought before the present
Congress is said to be of grave and very i'm
portant character. The discontinue and defeat
of the brotherhood both in this country and in
Ireland, during the past eighteen months, rem
ders the werk before them one of unusual in 4.
terest to the Celtic race. Whether the presen
leaders ere competent to the task of reconstruct
IICn remains to be seen; certainly it will require
talents and abilities of no mean order to resus-
cnate the organization and place 1t where IL
Orce was. 1t is rumored that Mr. John Savage
will be rendered the Head Oentreship, and that
the Brotherhood will go back again to first
principles, lay aside party and factional feuds,
and in future direct their efforts solely to Ire
lands wrongs and Irelands redemption.-N.
Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
Inhn Rrown,s Grave.

A correspondent of the Times, having visited
the grave of John Brown, at North Eloa, gives
a minute description thereof and OF the sur
sTbe lot in witch John Brown is buried lies
east az the house in which he formerly lived,
and is separated from 1t by space OF only two
or three rods. The fence on each side is three
rods in length, five boards h1ghi rougn ana un-
painted. In the middle OF the lot tnere Is a
rock OF granite, occupying space upon the
ground nearly square, and almost perpend1-
cular upon ali sides. The north side Is ten leet
nigh the opposite four and the circumference
fiye rods. Across the top, from the west TO the
JOHN BROWN,
1859. ,, =,
"Each letter and figure is one foot high and
nearly wide, and cut one men inIo Ine IOSH; j
Mr. Alexis Hinckley, the present owner ana
occupant of the house-a gentlenanly and
well-informed young man-said 10 me; inns I'M
work was done by stonecutter, j. A. Dan1eis, M
he was sent here for that purpose 6y Wen, Wen
dell Phillips and Francis Lee lt LOOK Itn nitn
three days and half to SeSomPfsn acc mp fo tSis rock
with his head to the west, in line WIN Ine
two opposite corners OF the lot and the mouse; 1:
The headstone Is OF coarse granlCe tn5ee Isos
eight inches high, twenty-five inches wide, and
twoinches thick. II was procured and letCereo
long time ago in Connecticut for the grave ol
Captain John Brown; but as it did not suit his
children, A. was never erected there, put re
Westeort Ia ana there fef ties Wren Mrs. Brown
was with her husband in the Virginia prison, a.
understand, ne expressed wish to be buriet
stOne placed at his head. Although other in
scriptions are upon 1t, still only one body lie
here.
body OF one who, by single daring deed ,shool
Tbe world as with the suddenness OF a thu pder
boIt And here my thoughts naturally ran upol
the great events that this one deed hastened
SSnodified. or produced. have never been a 10
inSSar OF John Brown; but standing by his gray,
and looking onand areunu, can truly say hoy
snonderfuI In this high region, Is the rock that
Nave described To appearance, Tor seven mile
asrh way from this rock, the eartn Is comparl
ssiai,, ssaoi ievel though undulating and beautiful
SStweraified by lakes, streams, ana groves. A
Sronnd beyond this distance the eartn1, 1, rises In
4.osirede ~ mountains and high Nils reariE
Ibeir summits into the heavens and forming
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
The Position of General SicIlles.

WASHINGTON, August 22.-It is already knOWa
that instructions were some days ago sent To
Major-General Sickles, in effect that the process
OF Federal Courts must not be interfered with
by the military authorities. Recent dispatches
from the South state that, Notwithstanding these
instructions, Order No. 10 was still in force.
These facts, unexplained, convey the impression
that the General is guilty of contumacy, OF dis
regard of orders from the War Department.
But it is positively known here that the in
structionS were, at his request, suspended q
week ago, in order that his news upon the sub
iect might be made known to the authorities at
Washington, before further action in the pre-
mis-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
AMnSEMEMh7R.

THE WALNUT STREET THEATRE was packed
again last evening to witness the Alntn repre-.
sentation of Shakespeares fairy spectacle, a
midsummer Nights Dream. Several new dis:
coveries In the management of the scenery and
machinery of the piece have been recently
applied, and the play runs off as smoothly rs q
Gnlng OF life. The grand tableaux at the clio Sc
ot the second, third, fourth, and fifth acts are
rlumphs In art never before known in this
country, and the panorama of fairy laud is one
OF the most beautiful things ever seen here.
The hnal scene is scarcely less magnificent in
enects than the final scene in the Black Crook
at Nlblo's, New York. What an odd thing IL
would be II the Walnut should run legitimate
play whole season in opposition to the new
fanciful abortion called the Black crook
a midsummer Nights Dream Will be presented
again tonight.
AT CONCERT HALL, this evening, the Lincoln
Memorial Tableaux, by Wunderlich will be ex.
hibited. Mr.. s. X. Murdoch will deliver his
iavorite patriotic and descriptive lecture The
Lincoln Tableaux can only remain on exhibi-
uon mere for short time. See card elsewhere
CARNcRoss DIxEY open their "FamIly Re-
sort" In Eleventh street, above Chestnut, for the
season, on next Monday night.
Mr. MCDoNoUaH opens at the Academy with
his Black Crook on September g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
Indian Annirs.

WASHINGTON, August 22.-The following tele-
gram was received this morning at the office Of
Indian afairs:-
OMAHA, August 2l.-Hon. N. G. Taylor, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs:--I sent ten Indian
runners yesterday, from the North Platte, with
peace offerings to the hostile camps south of
the Platte. On the same day Spotted Tail, with
nine hundred and fifty friendly Sioux, by the
consent of the Commissioner, started of on a
buffalo hunt. They went of well pleased, pro-
missing to return to meet the Commissioners in
twenty days, at North Platte.
N. B. DENMAN.
Superintendent of Indian Affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge PIERCE
Judge Pierce sat In the Court Re ON to-day 70
hear deserton cases and transact such other bust
ness as the City Solicitor might bring up.
The city VS.. James Snowden. In this the wife
charged her husband with desertion and sued him
maintenance upon that ground. The defendant
according 10 the testimony, was foreman n factory
and he deserted his wife and her children several
months ago and neglected TO support them, at the
same time assocating with other women.
The defense set up that the husband had endeavored
her conduct was so coarse and violent towards him
thet he could not live In the same house with her.
The matter is yet under consideration.
The commonwealth ex rel. William Lewis Hamil-
writ of habeas corpus for the discharge rela-
tor from the army upon the ground that he
minor at the time or his enlistment and was directed
70 the respondent commanding him to produce the
BODY OF the relaor The respondent returned to the
WIFI that the relator. private In the regiment OF
infantry was on o certain day appreheuded q
writ In his respondents. custody, having been
ferred TO Fort Columbus, New York harbor, to await
trial before general Court Martial.
Mr. kneass, representing the relator demanded
traverse the return by alleging that the service
the writ the relator was in the custody of the
spondent
Lieutenant Gardner of General Butterfeds staff
representing the respondent declined to have the
turn sworn 10, remarkng that IL having been signed
by a sworn public officer in his official capacity. an
Iom for public officers returns In habeas
corpus cases. To support this ground the Lieutenant
referred TO a case In the English Common Law Re-
ports.
civil officers, and not 10 military.
The Judge remarked that IL usual in this event
10 mako oaths TO returns of writS and advised the
Lieutenant for the good of his client, to make up his
mind to follow the custom.
The case was then continued for a time, and at the
close OF our report had not been recalled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
FROM LONG BRANCH.
The Last RObbery-the HOtels-Balls,
Etc. Etc.


LONG BRANCH, August 20.-A daring robbery
has been committed in the neighborhood of
Bricksburg, small village about twelve miles
distant. Here Messrs. Campbell, Brick, Stetson,
and others own extensive iron works and
improved real estate Two iron safes were
entered last night about IL O'Clock, and a large
amount estimated at from $1,000 upwards, in
notes and bonds, were carried off by the thieves.
How the robbery was committed is yet q mys-
tery Detectives Wyeth and Farley are engaged
in working up the case, but 1t is certain that
some New York operators" are concerned In
the matter
Long Branch is full-about 900 people are at
the Continental, 400 at the Mansion, and 800 at
the Stetson. The Philadelphians I'LL the first,
the Southerners the second, and the New
Workers the third.
A grand fancy dress ball, under the patronage
of the ladies' is on the tapis at the Stetson; also,
the regular ball on Thursday night. The Conti-
mental also designs great things Potter Palmer
is here with his four in hand, representing New
York. while Phillips, the harness man Of Phila-
delphia, drives his six horses on the beach.
Nobody seems to batheS however; the ocean IL
at a discount,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
DIED..

ALLMENDINGER.-On the night of the goth ip
stant CHARLES ALLMENDINGER, SR., In the SD
year of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence No 624 N Second street. on Saturday after
noon, the oath instant, at o'clock. res
BECK.-On the 18th instant, ANNIE E., wife OF T.
Beck and daughter OF Catherine and the late John
Mccormick.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited
attend the funeral from the residence of her mother
Mrs. Catherine Mccormick, 2l5 Lombard street, on
Thursday afternoon, August %, at o'clock. W
DUFF.-On the 2lst instant, MARTIN DUFF, aged
SO years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No. 6l3 Bedford street. Friday morning at 8
o'clock Funeral services at st. Philips Church. In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
MCCARTY. On the 2lst instant, CHARLES
MCCARTHY, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited
attend his funeral from his late residence, No $50
Auburn street, Satur day afternoon at O'Clock.
MILLAR.-At Lancaster. Pa the evening OF the
2lst instant, Mrs. MARY NJ. MILLAR, relict Of the
late DIR. John MillRr.
SINGERLY.-On the 10th instant PAMELA A.
wife OF William N. singerly, and daughter ofThomas
Q. Jones, in the 32d year of her age.
The relatives ana friends OF tine family respect
fully invited 70 attend her funeral from the residence
Of Joseph Singery Broad and Jefferson streets, on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock To proceed to Laurel
Hill ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

Motion to Form q Political Party ON
the Basis OF WOrkimgmen's Rights
Excitement In tho Convention on the
Subject.
CHICAGO, August 2l.-The National Labor Con-
gress is still in session in this city, but has
accomplished little or no actual business. A
draft of a constitution has been presented,
mainly taken from Cushing's Manual, but has
not yet been adopted. The only important
idea advocated is in the preamble, which reads
thus
Acknowledging the good already accom-
plished through the national and International
trade organizations we feel thata perfect union
of the whole into one body cannot but be
we can expect to compete with the huge mo-
nopolies now scattered broadcast over our land,
compel them TO acknowledge the rights OF our
claims and have labor meet its just rewards.
We admit that capital has its rights as well as
labor and are willing TO concede to Is all that it
Is entitled to; but at the same time we will op-
pose with all our energies any encroachments
attempted to be made upon labor by 1t, and
strive by all possible means to remove the bur-
dens we are now laboring under.
Committees have been appointed on sending
of United States bonds and unculIvated lands;
ON the disposition of the public domain; on
sanitary measures; on the judiciary; on con-
vict labor, and on political measures, but no
reports have been made.
A motion was made by Mr.. Keibs to throw to
the breeze q banner inscribed with the name OF
the National Labor Reform Union of the
United States" His constituents in Pennsyl-
vania had instructed him to work to this end
in the Congress Several gentlemen doubted
the wisdom oftaking political step, and some
expressed their astonishment at the attempt to
induce such a step The motion, sprung upon
the Congress, has caused great excitement, and
may occasion very stormy time when 1t
comes up for final action. Nearly the whole OF
to-day has been devoted to discussing the pro-
priety OF admitting Mr.. Schlager, member of
the German Arbetter Verein of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
FOURTH EDITION
FROM HAVANA TODAY.
Latest News from Mexico.
Probable Reelection of Juarez and
q Liberal Congress.
ETC., ETC., Etc, ETC., ntC., Ets.

[sPEOIAL DBsRATOH TO EVENING TELHGRAPH.l
NEW YORK, August ga telegram has just
been received here from Havana by the new
Gulf Cable, stating that advices from Mexico
indicate the triumphant reelection OF Juarez IS
President of the republic. Diaz gets very few
votes.
President Juarez continues TO receive enthu-
siastic delegations at the capital.
There is but little doubt that the National
Congress will be at least two-thirds Juarist.
The new cable is working splendidly by
signals. MAO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
Int nrn an nnn ~, FHIILADMLPHIA y

The handsome steelplate engravngs given
TO those who purchase stock in aid Of the River
side Institute, cannot be purchased at retail
for less than so per cent. more than It costs
those who obtain them through the plan
adopted by the Washington Library Company.
The engraving entitled "The Marriage of Poca-
hontas," given to those who take five shares Of
stock costing $5, is actually sold in this city at
" and s. The two engravings are identical,
both being published by the same party. The
Washington Library Company, however, have
made binding contract with the publisher for
many thousand copies, and in this way, Of
course, reduce the cost, so that they can be dis
posed ofat e5 with fair profit left for the Insti-
tute In addition TO the engraving, each share
OF stock guarantees some present in the grand
distribution of $780, 900 worth Of presents which
comes off in September. Many Of these pre-
sents are quite fortunes of themselves, one of
them being worth as high as $4,000 another
$4,000; third $4,000; one $4,000; one s5O00s
and large number at $1,000, $500, and so on
down to $50. The other presents consist of artiu
cles of use and value. The Principal Office, No.
l225 Chestnut street, is now open daily from
A. NJ. TO 0P. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
Stocks in New York.
AFTERNOON REPORT.

AFTERNOON REPORT.
ESPECIAL DEsPATOH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. |
NEW YORK, August 22.-Smith, Randolph &
Co., Bankers, No. IL South Third street. and No
Nassau street, New York, report at O'Clock
this afternoon as follows
lSSls, lllA@ln.
United States 5.20s 1862, I133S,
United States 5-20s, lo64 l09J7
United States sos, 1855, llUI.
United States 5-20s new, 1855, I07JA69I0S,
United States 5-20s, lS67, lU71k6DIUS.
United States l040s, 1920 1929.
August 1905, lO@lO74.
June and July 7'30s, 1071l071A.
The market is heavy and unsettled.
United States 5 20s are quoted in London, this
afternoon, at 7394.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
Border State Couven,ioD.

WILMINGTON, August 22.-The Daily CONNER
Cidl of last evening, and the Republican and Tri-
bune ofthis morning, publish call for a conven.
tion to be held at Wilmington, September 4,
for the purpose of sending delegates to the Bor-
der State Convention which meets in Baltimore
September IL, to demand of Congress TO guaran-
tee to the citizens of all the States equal rights
and q republican form of government.