davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26
HORACE EVERETT,
Dealer i'm Land, Land Warrant
and Exchange,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

OFFERS EoR SALE, THE FOLLOWING DEslRA-
" BILE Lands in Mills Comfy. Essf
8 y s + and W \ s Y, Sec IS, Town n,
A-l2O Acres one mile from Nishnabottany river,
sen NV \, Sec 8, Town n, r 4l--4o acres bot
lom land on Silver creek miles W Of white Cloud
SW SEX, Sec 10, and N = X, Sec 81
Town 49, Range 4l-l20 acres fne'prairie and timber
NEANw X, s %, T 70, R lilo acres; " 4
NwkN W \, and N W \ Sc X, secs4
y, 4l-i2O acres near White Cloud, and adjoining
Mr.. Hargins farm.
SWAN N,sa7, TN Il, $40 acres.
lies mile north Of White Cloud. Most u the above
land in ~ A. lies about mile north Of Nessrs Sum
mers farm, Is second bench bottom, within mile o,
Of white Cloud and upon the line Of the Durlins
ton and Mo Railroad and s unsurpassed BY any land
Western Iowa, and will be sold on reasonable terms.
SW and 8 w y, Sec 25 II, b 60 acres
miles N Of Tabor. Is per acre.
shswx,s % and ny wv. Sec y, n, R u
| EHNEA, Sec a., T 70, $50 acres . mil,
east Of Mr. Sringers farm, the road from Genwoo,
| TO Tabor. 45 per acre.
4, y, A2-2Oo acres miles n Of q ienwood. an
| two miles north Of Fayette. @6 per acre.
VIZ SWh and EN- WV and SWk SEX and II
| acres on the East side of EN- NWkN Ek, Sec Is,
e. g. J. =; MN Wy, Sec 2, TIA, q; seq NJ b.
tract lies about oue milo west Of Cotton's fsrm
mile west Of the Nishnabottany river ana miles Mort
Of the Railroad-40 acres Of it 10 excellent timber
$50 acres lies On Kes creek. mostly bostom laad
and miies north q Glenwoad.
Sc, = I -. Is '.a'e
east from Council Blum, and miiss north q Gies
| wood, all IN ~ ~, at - per acre.
For price and Terms, apply at HORACE EvEREffs
once, Council DluAs. fpi6-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26
Latest from New York.

The loss of the Central american was the
absorbing topic of conversation yesterday.
The measre character of the dispatch pub
lished in the morning papers, in which no
names Of the saved were given, created in
tense anxiety on the part of all who either
had, or supposed they might have, friends
on board; and this was only partially ailayed
by the report Of the names of a portion of
those who were rescued, which was received
by telegraph and published in the evening
edition Of the TINES. Rumors were current
throughout the City that the steamer had
long been unseaworthy, and the names OF
several persons were mentioned who had re-
fused either to 90 out or send goods by her
but as such reports always prevail upon the
loss of any vessel, they are entitled to little
attention unless authenticated by some au-
thority. The insurance companies came for
ward with commeudable promptness, and
engaged to pay their losses upon receipt of
the bills of landing, without availing them
selves of the delay to which they are entitled.
We are still without full reports Of this great
disaster, but the telegraph adds somewhat
to the information of yesterday.
In Wall street yesterday, the Banks were
in no way influenced in their movement by
the loss of treasure on the Central Anlert-
ca. The large assurances in London, crea-
ted nearly million of Exchange, which,
with the thirteen millions Gold in Bank, will
steady the general feeling of confidence at
Bank, until the next California mail, due
about the 2Sth inst. The Banks continue to
do liberal part by their most needy Gus
toners, but the pressure for discounts, IS
still beyond their ability to accommodate,
and the paper thrown out, finds severe
market among outside money lenders, who
are getting IL per cent. of the very best
bills. The Stock Board was not at first
materially affected by the loss Of the stea-
mer. In the afternoon however, the tone
of the market was heavy. The action Of the
Board of Underwriters In resolving to
pay the Gold losses at once, without waiting
the sixty days allowed by their policies, was
highly commended, and had a good effect in
removing all apprehension of serious diff
Guilty in the payment'of the California drafts
when the duplicates come forward in the
| next mail, .r.- -ss@ as. .
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26

1t is not true that FRANK STREET ran on
an Abolition ticket in lS49, for Treasurer
of the Board of Public Works, or for any
other Office. e-.t.. ..--..:.....
1t is not true that he was nominated by
an Abolition Convention for that or any
other Office, at that time, or any other.
1t is not true that he ran against GEORGE
G1LLAsPY, at any time, for any Office.
lie ran in lS48, on the free-soil ticket for
the Office Of Treasurer of the Board Of
Public Works, when Col. WILLIAMS was
the opposing candidate on the Democratic
side. se.
1t is not true that he was Black Repub-
lican Candidate for Senator in 1856.
Give your lying organ another turn, Col
onel, and see if YOU can't grind out some
thing little more reliable.
CO Col. GILLAsrY, in referring to the
bred Scott case, said, he knew what the
court decided, but that he had never read
the arguments-ncver wanted to, and never
expected to. In this way he lodged that issue
all together, and the matter stands thus:-
The Republican party maintains that Free
dom alone is National, and the Democratic
party in endorsing that decision declared
that Slavery alone is national.
CT Vermont is the irmest Republican
State in the Union, and yet the irst fash of
news from the election on Tuesday, startled
US with an announcement OF Democratic
gain in the Legislature! 1t was scarcely
credible, such after all proved to be the fact
Tut Of 80 odd members heard from, which
were all Republican last year, the pro-slaye-
ry Democracy had Actually gained-one! !
| We fear our friends in the Greene Mountain
State have been sleeping at their posts, fol
/ it cannot be that any town which last yeal
went Republican has reversed its opinions
There must have been sbsenteeism or some
extraordinary cause at work to effect snch al
! unlocked for revolution as u gain Of on,
member in something over thirty. The STATE
has gone overwhelmingly Republican, bu
we should like to know how that one Shan
Democrat came to be elected! He is q.
much out of place as the Democrat Inspector
in Maine said . Wing ballot was, when b,
found stray one in the ballot-box - o
chester Democrat. ,s5.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26
The EIgin Bank.

Our financial circles were not little NOR
tilted to learn yesterday that the Bank of
Elgin had been forced to suspend. It. be-
lieved the bank is mixed up with the suspen-
sion of Mr.. Yelverton, the President of the
Peoples Bank Of New York. 1t is, there
fore, owing to embarrassments at the East,
that the bank was forced to'suspend. The
bills of the bank are secured by State stocks,
and are taken by all our principal banks as
usual. There is no cause therefore any ex-
element, and We should not be surprised il
the bank were enabled in a few days to 60
on as usual. Mr.. Town, it's President, and
one Of its principal owners, is most excel.
lent and reliable man, and all who know him
have the fullest confidence that he will acl
honestly and wisely in this and every Other
emergency Chicago Democrat. Ii
ET A new weekly has made its appear.
ance Mt Superior. The first number was is.
sued Aug. q, under the title of the Supeno,
Republican. AlansonP Tyler is the editor
His salutatory is short and pithy.
ssTo OUR READERs.-We came here Il
mind everybody's business, attend to ou1
own, and make money. We know we ar,
able to do the first, hope we are the second
and arc bound to do the last. a,.'s
Yours, Superiority,
tan. p TYR ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26

of:our own, founded upon agspecie basis,
asldedsnd guidsdby - expt lcnos ofothsr
States. The Republicai party ne in favor Of
easablishing inthsS State banks u a sosnd and
reliable character. Fcrour part, ws'are in
fasor of : State bank With branches, each
responsible for the liabilities Of the other.
Nine tenths Of the Democratic party, wo
are informed, are opposed to all banks Of
issue. Friends Of banks will please take
notice, and act accordingly.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26

CO Eight thousand dollars were subscrib-
ed by the late Southern Convention to es-
tablish line Of steamers to Europe-after
which exhausting operation it adjourned.-
"Eight thousand dollars" says cotempo-
rary, sis some! 1t will probably pay for
smearing the outside of the steamships with
two coats Of paint. There is nothing like
enthusiasm in the commencement. If in
one day the Southern Line raises $4,000,
how long will it take to raise $500, 600
enough to build and equip first class
steamer? This SUM must be done by the
protracted rule Of three.n .ss4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26
m. cav ,hey mn off Poer Jack.

Ballou's Companion contains the follow
ing laughable manner Of paying Jack. af-
ter having labored hard and long on 'sseal
hunt" and in situation, too, where there
is not the least chance Of spending cent.
But hear the narrator:
Six months of hard labor filed up the
brig, and we started for home, where We
arrived safe and sound, to be cheated out
of nine-tenths of our wages. But that was
nothing more than we expected, as every
man does who sails con lay" the method
Of settling voyage being something after
this fashion: Jack walks into the Office, and
is addressed by the agent:
"Well, Jack, on such month there was
FIVE dollars you had"
"Yes.' i
"And Eve dollars, you didn't have, makes
ten" ~ ats
"Yes." ~ -.t Esi 4I @@3]' r
"And FIVE dollars you never will have,
makes fifteen; all Of which amounts to TWEEN
ty-ive dollars; which being deducted from
twenty-sevcn dollars and forty-nine cents,
your share for that month, leave balance
coming to you of one dollar eighty seven
and half cents. just sign that receipt y
"All right" says Jack, grabbing q pen
and squaring himself at the desk; ssjust shell
out your pewter, what there is Of it.''
The pewter is shelled out, Jack pockets
it, and forthwith goes in pursuit Of some
one to steal it from him. In this he sue.
ceeds admirably, and it is not until he il
knocking over seals on another voyage, that
a vague idea get into his head that there
might possibly have been some mistake
about settlement, for he can't quite un.
derstand how it could have been thai
he spent SO much money during the month";
he was hugging the south pole.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26

After three weeks of intense pressure on
the money market, fnanciers begin to see
daylight. With an influx of specie from
all quarters to New York, and more coming,
commercial men are looking their difficult
ties in the face, and they see that the worst
is over. The New York Tribune of the
l4th, says: 1856
The specie movement is active. Phila-
delphia and the West are taking some gold,
while Boston and other portions of the in
terror continue to send US. One bank re-
ceived $75 900 to-day, and another $45, 900,
&c. This movement will continue until the
Exchanges become more settled. 1t has
been point of considerable discussion dur
ing the week, the actual amount of the spe-
Gle reserve in the City Banks, and it has
generally been placed between $4,000, 900
and $4,000, 900. In order to settle this
point, we have obtained from the banks
the actual amount on hand at the opening
of business this morning, and find it to be
$I3,025 900 thirteen millions and twenty
FIVE thousand. This is actual, excepting the
case of few banks, of which the average
of last week was taken. This result is at
least half million better than we antici-
pated, and shows the banks with their re-
duced loans to be in strong position. 10
this amount will be added in u day or two,
million and half from California, bring
ing them up to $l4,5OO,OOO, while their is
no prospect Of an immediate resumption of
the foreign drain. ".g> ~. d $685.
LII. From the n. Y. Times l4th.
This recovery of four millions dollars in
a single fortnight, ought surely to stay the
disastrous course of curtailment which has
been going on in the line of Bank discounts.
At all events, the fact that four millions of
dollars in hard cash have been drawn from
the country to the city-two millions Of it
through the Sub Treasury, for work and
labor done for the Government---in 80 brief
time, and on an emergency Of such sud.
den and wholly unexpected occurrences,
speaks volumes for the financial strength Of
our happy and prosperous Tin spite Of this
temporary panic) land. The movement has
been accomplished without producing seri-
Gus embarrassment in other quarters. ..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26

FREE PAssEs.-A fireman on the New
York Central Railroad asked the Superin-
tendent. for pass, which he declined to give
saying, "The company employ you and pay
you SO much for your services, and there
our trade ends. If you were to work for a
farmer for dollar day, and wanted to &c
to Saratoga, would you expect him to hitch
up his team and take you there for moth.
ing" '.. - '..la '..ia Z s.s@
The fireman answered-ssNo, sir; but II
he had his team hitched up, and was going
directly to Saratoga, should think he was
hog if he didn't let me ride"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26
Questions shout Platforms.

@. What is platform? s ~. be-.
A. A brief and clear exposition of the
principles of party. ... ..-s
@. What is the first plank in the Shame
cratic platform of Iowa? .-l ..s.sess
A. Niger. ..
b. Right. What is the second plank?
A. Woolly Head. .sasG s... NJ
@. Right again. What is the third plank:
A. Ethiopians.
@. Give me now the fourth plank?
A. Negro Equality. H.
@. You answer well. Give me the next.
A. The long heeled gentry.
Q. You are very definite in your answers.
What is the sixth plank?
A. Coiored puss0ns. a.r5
@. What is the seventh plank in this glo-
rious platform? .t .ms ...st
A. Ben Samuels, the niggers, and Ben
lSamuels. ~
@. find that you understand the plat
form of the Democracy with perfect accura.
cy. What admire apout it most is its ex-
treme simplicity. When any one inquiries
of you about the principles of the great
Democracy, it is not necessary for you to
refer to any fundamental State policy, but
keep your mind perpetually fixed upon 'snig-
gers, "woolly heads" and Ben Samuels,
and the orthodoxy of your Democracy will
not be disputed.-Densoines Citizen.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26
- -. 6a.e,. f.se I. 80 ,Iiai

II RrsG11aaes Lstlsr-Rsad that
The ~. IA6iS ,nocyaf. I papsr vf
sunporS1d Dnchai iS1p Tor the nominat TO ~
hia naYlV. aNa aik1rwards labored Tor IA
electioas and .r1i5h 4 printed il So
Skate. Hsme1 I Z. eyerefv asainst ;Bucl "
as reuent Ietter III We cannot forbesr unok-
ing the follovinr extract from IL areiule ~
reSret not havine room for the whole. W.
AZ eyerv citizen Ia read THE extract y II
alIudes 10 ..thA vert rat and substance Of
Rnchanan,a Letter.
Anal from the fact that the document
hafnre MA endor.es ard susta,ns an thu -
t;or ~ the pierce in;,trat;on. its ch;ef.
/, rct;.s.hi.- frc., ~ fnllc-;r. dasl.ra.
,!on, We nnots the rords. 0Slayery az
;sted A. that nar;od and .till ex;sts n K snsaa
,,rdo- tho Cor .t;tnt;cr 81 tha T1n;tad Stntas.
Th;s no;nt hns 81 I'M heen dnc;ded 81 the
h;rh.rr. t.;h,n.i krov,,, - 49, i.~. TJnv
= conld .yar hava .ar;nrisv donhtad s .
,.vs,a.v !, Th;s Z tic svt,sr,s MAJ E.i.
hcnn dac,r;na;n 4. iar r .;rr;6cst;on X
!. ~ ss,.an,,h ,,isto-, .rret;trt;ar . -
wh;ah ri psn.o, srssk s - .ont.mnt,,or.Iv
~ ~. .nsach ,,,.sr .bs -snsoi a n. co,nrro.
n,;.a ' !. -. ~. raedia.s ~. - d;so,,ss 4
a U.s. ~ :. -. No. a. 49, - S;scrs
~ ,,n III ;. !. 800 .h.s.S hs.a i. :. s;n
81. - s., - = sans.si ,-o-ds - >.
~ ~ .has "n5a. $500 a,,.n. 80
P,noP'o sn". en u.. ~ ~ .n..;.a ~.
y soes = oo1i H.. ~ 49, J 49,. a;ran ~
- o I'll 5 IA 80 - NJ p,,os.n.n - !.
hasad' "non Tho notor;o"s fact ~ iac;stat;vs
nower Xxx ansss bsv;n. hesn sssnmed hv =.
ppsdsr. e.. M;ssa".; "a IN eli s..tha,
~. ~. ~ aooSa ,haSa 80. 80. ..;,, Ma
subject - .ho.pp e eaactman,. Tbav demand
re ." ~ ~ .sa 1890
81; 49,, :. 49, IN es', .Sa;. 49, 1ssrs
IT, ~. H. $500, ut. -, The nno- ,lss
.h.t s .n- haa hoa p shii.had t ,So. fn ~
.n"s s.",ey n 100. a ~ aSa ~. - =; =
.na:S. no"' ~. .L o :. Ss.a;.a - ~. 49, :
..ian ".:,i re a;sf"ansp;a; -. n.n.fr.;
laf VII, y sda sa;Jan,s o..a.tn,G;sS
lns oou" ". .oe,1I"s, !. ~ ;.s
X a., n ~ u a Sta.ase ,.n...
$500, y How stranro ars ~ vac;ilaf;nns
~ man whsr n Rychnnan was nom;n.-
"a p.a.;da,,a,, -, MA .os. fron, b,,,,
.eu ~ sns $500 ~ o. $500 - e;-cn,a-
f"... s", oan.a;n;a. III foilnw;nc s;on;fcant
..as .aia.;t Vaasas agaf.s. =
P" We, : s -. nn;."d S,a,as vho vol.
h non ~ 'Ao I'll, 80 1900 1900 ~ f.y,o,v
=. u.s 'na, VII iS So a .Sa eaneoI ~
ia 1Sns, aHu s H.. ~ 20 60 Oh Il aovarn2
~ a0S ". .s 'AAI 'n .onna1 W. hara saachad
~. .ons, ne hos one' .vps s,;,r W. ha~a ~.
s:o I"y " ne dasS .;,o;,,a 80 f.oa
~ ~. ~ ~ 1919. r 49, 80,
1919 1919 ...,,:s, !. 49,. - -. II r..,.-
.e $500 49,, :. :.. ..''S' Wv" - a
o H. 10 . aoe. ;h ;s' c,;on no,, .o,-t Nth
. az" uoo: .u.s "o.'oa Nv" .Dm a.. w.
;.; ~ ai"aa ''.h;sh aad H.. :; anta%oa;s,n
.s: :.h AZ n; "us" p'aova ".ni - ,ha on,,;
mtn =. the ao 80 ~ ~ tic
Mor,harn ~ sno Pn, INV nn-sue The mat
~. .ot ~ lie 800 a.;a.nt tn itn.a ~ al, ri.
.ea ~ se sals" as. $500 ,an
We oanno. .o y, ;sstnn A. Va;tt ~
sequenCe "uuiu no in .A ~ 49,, -
istration forces in the next Congress-. and
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26
BANK or TEKAMA,
DIR. II. A. HAEsELER.

Homeopathic PhvsteSss, Ssrrsss ssS .se.
g.. essekssr, s. 49,
ATE Of Pottsvie, Pa, would respectfully tender his
IL services to the citizens Of COUNCIL BLUFFS and
vicinity Once in Pamers Block, square below the
Pacific House where he may be consulted at ali times
when not otherwi professionally engaged Particular
attention given to diseases Females and Children
Also, Chronic complaints Of long standing
Sept. 18th, 1857. p2o-Iv
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26

CT Remember, acquiesccnce in Demo-
cratic nominations is fidelity to Democratic
principles. .
So says the Milwaukee Ne,os. This Is the
latest, briefest and most comprehensive de-
fnition Of modern Democracy that We have
met with.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26
New Goods!

r n. PHILLIPS CO., ARE OPENING GOOD
d . assortment Of Boots Shoes Leather, Shoe Find
nes &C., which they will sell BY Wholesale retail
CHEAP FOR CASH. 90
Cash Paid for Hides. Il
Council Bluffs, Sent 5-uIs-sm "a an "a.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-26


that tho New Constitution was in conflict
with the Constitution Of the United States,
but he did not venture to read any of the
arguments of Judge HALL, urged before the
people, in behalf of the adoption Of the
Constitution. No, not a line. In the Con-
vcntion Judge HALL commended that one
clause Of the Constitution was in conflict
with the Constitution of the United States,
but afterwards, altered his mind, and be-
came convinced that no such conflict could
arise, and so stated. r..f l.a
j The speaker then pitched into Gov. GRIMES,
JAMES THoRlSeroS, w. Penn CLARKE, and
others, whom he called the leaders of the
Republican party. He considered them
better authority on the principles of the
Republican party, than the platform adopt
cd at Iowa City,, His remarks were not
founded upon the issues presented in our
platform. but upon the indiridual opinions
of the men above named, and we suppose,
proved to the satisfaction of himself and his
admirers, that the Republican party, must
be held accountable for the sayings and
doings Of every individual member thereof,
and that their platform Of principles is sub
ordinate and inferior to the opinions Of two
or three persons, and must be held by them
as such. On the whole it was q very lame
and disingenuous effort, Astounding In start
ling non sequiturs, disjointed distractions.
and illogical deductions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03
Country Newspapers.

CosT OF EsGLIsH PAPERs.-Ihe Lon
don newsmeu furnish the Times or the
Post on the day of publication for 5,75 a
quarter. For the Herald $3.50 quarter
IS charged. The second edition Of the
London Times, Sun, Globe or Standard, is
furnished at $3.50 quarter, or $50 a
year. Copies Of the Times one day old,
are furnished at 81 quarter, SO that the
difference in the cost in England between
paper Of the latest edition on the day Of
publication, or the day next succeeding, is
equal to the subscription price of the largest
commercial newspapers of the United
States. A file Of the London Times taken
in this country costs about $50 year, or
nearly seventeen cents for each copy of the
paper. The English papers are conducted
on tho cash system exclusively. They
have no subscribers but are furnished to
nswsmen by the ream, who supply "pat-
rons' in the city and country districts.
Exchange
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

MIsERIEs OF A LEcTURER.-Rev. DIR.
Bethude, in the course of lecture at Ne
wark, NJ, gave an amusing sketch OF
the mlseries of public lecturer, in which
he said -
"Thcn again, the reporters, (whose quilts
he would no sooner provoke than those of a
hundred fretful porcupines,) often made
him say very queer things. Once when he
stated that he was not by birth, but only
enthusiastically Dutchman, the reporter
made him an ecclesiastical deduction" AT
another time he spoke of the devil as SOW
ing tares, and was astonished the next NOR
ming to read that he had mentioned the
devils saving trees. Nevertheless his ex-
perience of life had taught him three inn
portant practical rules: Ist. Never chal-
lenge the bill of hotel keeper. Sd. Meier
quarrel aoih an editor. Then again it
was often annoying to see ones name pos
ted on placards in ludicrous roxifnity with
those of negro Ministries, and all sorts Of
other connection, and especially so, when
the bills have become torn and partly over
laid BY newer ones, so as to read something
like this: Julien's Grand Operate Troupe
will tbs evening give a Magnificent Per-
formanee by Horace Greeley Esq. Highest
cash price paid for Rags-by Hon. Rayus
Ghoofe !"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

THE NERVES OF HORSES IMPAIRED By
RAiLwAYs.-M. Alex. Aumont, the Napo-
leon Of the French Turf, has brought an
action against a French railway company,
whose line crosses his celebrated private
race-iield and stables at Chantilly, laying
his damages at 100000. He alleges
that the passage Of the railway traits de-
stroys the nerves of the race.horses. His
stock OF. blooded horses is advertised to be
sold at auction; this, however, is the third
or fourth time they have been sold at auc-
ton, and he will doubtless buy them all in,
as he has hitherto done. The railway
ompany offers him $4,000 damages.