davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

BexA Wxsacumoes, BON Busnn Ayro SR RAnburE Jsn
bssa WIN Eosd,.as: rsusl.aS Con xswss< 4 'r New
- : iii:s =: e. = ..sAa ~ So
go: i S;s 81 : :: j 80 Tax:
=: =: siss ss:: :;a s S: ~ ''.
.;s s, S : Ss, d as
D.: Borden xS cargo doins in isA 'ehT Msl's
a SsS ::ss .s
:na,S Ras. soSs podss
sse hsGs::s :, s :'
Sc:ssa sst sspsss ssnS.5 DO sd oa se"s
Went . =. Dom s.nsO. Jan 8 sSlp. Polynesia Perkins,
end sc,n A,a ~ 1oors gSsor; FsS AsOeSaio L.
scss osscoS Bosou wm shsrmhh' co. Tame
I . sss s.: chm ss
s: Z: sses ss?ss s: w.
ds5 SS a:9i pGT Uss
ton srx Ada. smith 40 ior : YorO
1865 1areh z-1n per. ship. Reaper ssssuv, for
xs sa1Ss HrsSitsc Bailey rom SSo1 just ar fsoons
1f. ss sS:
Hs1a sass
ns winslow and Ann SfzsSeS Ncrsrsvs, dtS Lucy Ring
% & & IFS
son ~, Ss Do % for Es~ an
Ss...ies Dyer saianSss .nser. Ford iss h,sS
TaSin xsnaon Ames Msres Hatch and King
sira. Brown org scg. xdsIae fOwnss;a, IoTasena or
5.s , and Poor w S,s
WE Cunniy gSsm nom Kew wsss, DO. ~
RnaHpIos March i7Hr a'' ,cSr HsscSss.sr Potter
Havana Sid 2s bark zdon DAVIS Boston schr Carrie san
ErypS Mach I'm mort bark Henry Hm w.,.or s,,
Eosion. ar 81: sd 7tS BAH. Ns.coi!sa. Fms BoaOn;
ssx hsS
In port ga bark John ApSreT, rsep S for Boston reg
serSrup, from and tSr Boston days. .o' o'''' ~
.sa:S Nd sSns Esx under seizure y Ss g govern
s. yoH:s Ps sssS issin gor, John Nary Cam
A "DI frr s. sI1snmr Au.-ADD.r,o,u,
hnYAs Jan isrSIr Rom a. aocS BsaTss snsaVers
conDn March ieA Fs.sy Fs nHs
oGuns sSTSs. s1 I'm Ms,1a Ga SS,S M.v:s
Geld BGss to;dop for San FrsneisOo sDd "a Eh5; Ta
Ps.ssd b. isS Ssson Bseets ffsn xn.SerO for Work
@ n .as IRON ROTTERDAM for Boson
Zoo crow re Jsn a-sid yh.x.y; ssy.r. NYos
sem. '0''A A'.'n Wat 0'10An' A's0 frAn0e''n'' S.'
IL x. Nss ssS:
uLAsGOW nAfcn o-oN VI eefcr. n0oNnson BON Day.
In port CIarA brown, Tor sydney, NSW hg Macedonia,
r HSss TX Ro scs' Jan DC a xs French 18th
A,sonaut bale do
o. BE poi. @ ssrnss.. WEBB TaIs 1 from New Or
leans Cid 18Th, Lochinvax Norton, New 0rea, 18th VIII
liam Singer Farley va!paraiso Alma saunders. Trieste;
man, eS1yessoo' "a ,0,, -. o.v..,.
Cannss DO "a ooosaw,,,ee Psstou DO sgh Western Em-
dian e! for Potsnd IS u Bsersoosse @ do SD inst Tho
Yori ash; Persia do an inst; squAndo, Jordan, DO 9d
ut; Henry Clay Caukns do sd hobinnon, Robinson
City Of Sew York sasr. and West Point Harding,
Hodees and Northern Chief WArren. do Let inst BENZ
DANA Obese 9th; Monarch, PAgs DO st emerad
lave sofssh 90 % ns' no % % nyom1g
2sh Ts%ps,. sas.on 90 .sn o9Sposs see:nd for 81.
cot fer rev oreen. soh sesaowsr Woodbury., do ICON;
LomnAe keney i9 1fiesse
LONDON Aarcn I-ln PorS e1nook osney rrooerck tsu-
mig tywms And nnasnonn Levm ,os bost1a. as; Ply
mouth kock hammone to1 Nav lern In, pen o. ne est
Point Philip Ss: HaDKsu honsywil fer syaney Hsw do;
London accounts Tor Boston and New York and no
lnS, re- - s.rns 1911
r. me MsrcS i7-sd John Carver yios 81 Davds
$3.50. Ss,h \ Ar fsod Huntee Purdv usr.Sr,ss.
e-.x ~ - "~-e-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

M Arr eTREnT. -. 40,
MI me ~ billiard sabies IN The World fuvnsnhsd with
X unyfvsiSk combir aton eushicna esnsanU
an kani ~ alsV ali Of bells iesey ss4 t4@me
~ .~t nueA b.ov he may be had a N suh
sey Il b Ann s~eet The pusln are rsunousd assins
rwsktn ~~iiea - vnbipnhorLv n I've mayhel which
sv~~r h crunsl. I'D brsak swAy vhen ns wsd CAn -
sssenine SAoss nais By T. pDpuvR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07
THE BALL SEASON.
OPERA FUND BALL AND CONCERT
" TIE PhOURADE CONCERT AND BALL,
As already snnosnced, viii Jake place In the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

On TUESDAY. liTH INST
No will be spared BY The directors o. the Academy
70 this entertainment unusually attractive Large sd-
dions the decor atoms prs.
yous OCCASION and the bands VIII oonsst OF not less than
hundred performers
Doors open at O'Clock, music commence 1t 81, aud
dancing oco1k ladies' with bounets and
with hats, overcoats. win be allowed the
noar.
Tickets - esch admitting person; be had Of the
directors Of the Academy Of tho paonesses and managers
and at the principal MUSIC stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

CHIP CHANDIEnB STORE AUCrION-ro MORROW.
- tl0S ocock promises OF West and Keotnr
streets pris hemp arred duck pitch paint r
blocks chain, hoops iron nails jack &c. Also
coo imported segsrs hhds and 60 casks chickorv.
WELLINGTON A. OARTEK, Auchopeer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07
THE LECTURE SEASON.

(yAPrAJN DE RIvmRE's THIRD LECTURE AT HOPE
~ Chapel Brosdwa, on Wednesday evening April being
Subject The Crmean War illustrating the taking of the
Maakof fall of sebasopo &C. By particular request CapL
De Rviere win In the full uniform Of
the Zouaves 70 which he attached. The fourth and s
Ill Saturday evening, April IL The lecture
In Brooklyn win take place ct the Athen@um on Thursday
Tcie for sale ct William Hall sous' $50 Broad.
way, end ct the principal hoe, book and music stores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07


4 AZ n. y,ssUs y :. Il EssCU
Il sss l.1as - a.sAs. .S ss:ysd Is. " "a:
ss s. e H: sss So -.s ::s h:s -: IS
IuSssd dollars q isscy aock q . e Vns = Sdrses-
III o ssisSs s' sSsis1 AIN G ssss ass
II iSus.s.y 1p;i Il TX oeiOsi the entire furniture q
g. ssos
.a Ss1 ssd
sps:ry three ply ..dhE.n essps.s; sisosss sIsu.e:
sssss s1:1 sss ~ -
TAxn COLI, AUcIIoNEER- -Exscuroxy SALE
q yalSsSis lcs On C!n,oc street 1reoslyr.yAHss
. s
s. a.: css cent On
isS 3 Nassau ss. New ''
COLE SON Till ,sl On rassday APRIL u o'cIocs At
avenue between Butler and Dousias. srsss Also seven
% DseTsw street between si.Su.s Unds.h .ysSuss
f F 0 ass q a s. q ne Ley. s,
the maanihcent furniture contained IN house Ne l6s Wet
-; s ss1 Sa @
sold securing purchaser u privilege OF obtsiung furn
ure Of the finest kmanshp through this medium Of sa
Al inssment their purchases YIN he eaaced Of all buy
s DSs ss 4: a dining
loom st l01< urecisoy-
With masnacoUt extension table, IS fest long,
make By j. Cook and exhibited ct the Crystal Palace rh
silver dining and service silver SPOONS, forks cAsors
salvers sooets &c Rich curuby white and amber glass
Of deecpon elegant china dinner aud tee se
with gseat variety OF Ch china pearl and ivory cutlery
beaufet, &c
carved double suit rosewood psror furniture,
two soiss &C. comprsiDs fun double suit IN rcb brosade
fnest and perfect oxdar elegant
rosewood panofore Ersnd action made to order, WIN the
unexpved wrantee large pier and msnte MIR
r9s rich emorodered lace curtains moortsa shades two
backs ma be centre sofa aud Pier tAbles rich Rnesh
carpets rosewood Turkish and reception chairs recniug
lou satin costly hinA zeal 6evres and Dresden
marble sroups and ngures bronzes paintings &c.
Library and chamber furntureplendd carved rosewood
bureaus bedste;ds elegant bal. msstresses full marble
wsshstapds mil splendid rosewood library
Ce; serreary bookcase full rosewood su covered In
velvet Feoch sofas and Voare chairs feather
beds and be6dpg with large variety of mshogeuv
and chan furniture Of every description posi-
tive rain shine. Full descriptive catalogues the
ing of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

com TO RxNT, A LARGE ELEGANTLY FINISH.
UOUUs cd three story high basement and ub-oelIar
dwelling house West Twenty sixth street neaf Eighth
Nearly and IN beautiful order with fixtures,
10 Part Of the rent may be paid 10 board saiacory.
Apply TO g. O. HATH0RN, 81 West Twenty nth aaeg
O'Clock In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

sslpha. sd Mach M schrs Insn nstiia, wels Barb.
does Belle, verrtl Baltimore
% hIyss e. .fs
Thompson, Pavnsuth; scar Monte Ctr'sso s.odasrd,
sss ssv Rseford oh seSr 5r soeers Bssn. Boson
sn 'ebrs H,sns rsss Bc''sn hr che 80, 90 ss
g Frances cotuel, POismouhi .chr Madonna Ewell,
1bomsston
sS' ssSr MAO Ps,srs. Haley fors ibssstS sd a steam
wChsp,n. @ru mn@s PsnsSs,psS. "'
mekLASp IiSHr. .ApI . Ps-rs.~ns out sarss
KsskEBtNKroRT, xprn $50 brig Hsrrist Small.
,,s.w osLEAss; x.rcs Sat sa.p Neptune, shan
Hsvre s'enn bari srsncsco vnh rslsrwci sssrs
dense cOrnsa Potter, ssiassas; watson Rosnson oein
Sb. AM-hrr Ar. se.Tssg r,,son. Brsys: Hrort ships
wbIimo,e liverpool salgsr.s tyson no-rson Bah; Hen
Brisss Eng sesrs Lewis EcIs~n suosn chssiessou On
ward hos Carribsn Sea In dsirhss brig Gov Anderson
AT isi C6y ssb ship Norman FLANDERS from iAvervool
roRy ok, April 2Arr schrs 1.smartIne Johnston, new
Frs dsr,, Granger RSors' sshs Ellis H Cot, hssicf
@-Ir bris james cro-sy, cncrd RiehmO.d TO load Tor
Porto neg; .eh., 2 az Aisr Bs S soScn orenas
so Ssf sroo.dasd' Piss. PorsS.nd ''' ''' S'
INV 5E6sonD, ts5a Ar .slr. ssrsa, sso.o. rAn.-
sssss,.si: :. Iisssy .,sr Ann xs'lS Sssss wv
.Ewro.r, Agrn .s-sa :sar s...s ss,sm..
,cm Tsssscr Horcls eolSes Hsece (frcm wsrsh.m1
rs HEr s% TssA ANA % s ss
issss r..i:s "a vrssA' Scss~' Soan'ss Hs.s ssSc
S.s ls-Is Roa .chr. wc.g.,ssn z rlz-s.ss war;.
y; ~ r: s:ss ses =. 49, I'
sI LoHD2t. Asrn s-hn "a, n. Ben! Ess'sA slves.
.w H. : . fss H. ~ E. Sis' ss~s Is q q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07
TENANTS REGISTER.

Ok BOND sTRERr.-TO PHYsICfANs-fo LEI
0C rom The lst Of Ne, IN Office gensnson roou with The
ished n desired Furnished rooms for gentlemen Rent
DIV. Apply on The premises, IS Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-07

THE FIREMNN.
NIOTICe-rH8 NUMBERS AND FRIKNDe OF MARI
IN Engine Company No. requested TO at the
engine Tuesday afterr ut o'clock. p 70
rnd the brether Mr. John
BY order. JAMES A DUNCAN Foreman
JoHN g. CASHIER, Secretary
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
ON aha Post Master,

q. We learn from the Omaha City Times,
that the appointment Of L. H ROBERTSON
has been revoked, and W. W. VIVIAN REIN
stated as Postmaster at that place. This is
as 1t should be. The people desired no such
change, and it was only brought about by
the dnplicity and misrepresentation of the
illegal delegate from the Territory. He
obtained his seat in Congress by fraud-and
everything that he has done for the Terrific
ry, Gf anything) has been accomplished by
the same MEANS. Verify, it is the duty of
the people of the Territory to give him the
Office, he before usurped. They will do it
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27


i popuIaah end wealth, will be equivalent
. tho rsnssal q the whole city Of Boston
--men, saaea md children.
We beisve this i not IN over estimate Of
the enisrtion from New England the pres
emit .sassn destined for the West; and when
ws taks into account that from New York,
Psnnglvaaia, New Jersey and other States,
and 70 tie whole add large portion Of the
foreign smigrants, the aggregate Of people
and capital vii! be sufficient to lay the foun-
dasion Of magnificent State, that might in
: few years rival N. Y. However the
East may suffer BY this extraordinary deple-
ion and it will suffer severely, the West
'eens to be pretty we'll insured against the
'ankraptey predicted BY the Eastern as well
= by some Of our own journals.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
Bank Notices.

Messrs. CAsApY & TEST give notice in
another column, that from and after the
first of July, they will not receive at their
counter, the Notes of the Agricultural Bank,
Tennessee, Bank of Tecumseh, Michigan,
Merchants Bank of Macon, Georgia, Ne
maha Valley Bank, N. I. We are not ac-
quainted with the solvency o. insolvency of
the institutions enumerated, and therefore
will not venture an opinion in relation to
the propriety of either restricting or circu-
lating their notes as an equivalent for the
s'true metal.''
W. c. JAMES, ESQ.,, publishes notice in
another column, in relation to the ssAIer-
chants Bank of Macon, Georgia." to which
we invite the attention of those interested.
The Judge is well-known in this communi
ty, and what he says can be relied upon Just
as well without any Endorsement of ours,
as with it. Therefore, we leave the issue
with those to whom it properly belongs--the
people. Although prudens .futuyi, we can
not consent to become apologists for the
one, nor sponsors for the other.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27

Page County.

The 10th Section of Township e., Range
81, Page County, Iowa, was sold in 50 acre
tracts, few days since, and brought $3.50
to ID, 30 per acre-average $1,000 per acre.
1t is but about one year since this town
ship was settled by the Amity Colonists,
yet by their industry and go-a-headative-
ness, the value Of the land in that section
has very materially advanced. The colon
lists have purchased considerable land in that
vicinity, for the purpose of endowing a
college within their limits. These lands if
sold at the present time, would make fund
OF over 100000, for the benefit of their
college.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
FDm the New York Herald
The New Manifesto Of Santa Anna-The Elk
Dictator Ready to Sell Half the Republic


Dictator Ready to Sell Half the Republic
We publish to day recent address of
Santa Anna to the people of Mexico, writ
ten in bis usual retirement At Turbaco, near
Carthagens. This last effusion of the runa-
way Dictator is more bold avowal of the
principles that has guided his actions
through life than any that has ever before
emenated from his pen. Every one at all
acquainted with Mexican history will recog-
nize this at once. He tells them that he
left Mexico, not because he feared the reyo-
lution-which he could have easily put down
but because hewanted to give the count '
an opportunity to know how ignorant and
impOtnt were the men who led it. He
defends his own acts by showing that the
present government has done many things
that he did; it has banished its opponents
and restrained the liberty of the press-thus
proving that he acted rightly. He magnifies
his sacrifices for the country-his attempts
to establish security for person and property
: his efforts to develop commerce, to purify
the courts OF justice, to bring honest men
into power, to cultivate good relations with
foreign governments and to secure society.
Ali these things he says, the present gov
+. moraovsr Of a,;.o JIpposssu. ne accuses
~ society : "a caaa.a,"an .ne iounua'lons
attemnt: 10 dsstror -" n.n ~ .heaco. py IT'S
lies and privileges and by driving out the
Jesuits. lie says the new constitution is
fruitful Of anarchy and evils of all kinds;
that the whole country sees it and breads it.
10 his opinion the only way to avoid all
t;nns n;,s So. - ~ Vrlu,ate cofdiai reia-
tha "1 VIII opaln ana England, TO centIali.e
.ae s. :. LII anu 70 put some good c'ti-
hs a :, sae ne.d 81 ". lie does not wish to
ra - u e - .na. enorous aat{. ous ne won't
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
Pacific City Enterprise

Is the title of new paper, published by
THOMPSON & NEWMAN. at Pacific City, Mills
county, Iowa. The editorial department is
presided over with considerable ability and
dignity, and the typographical department
shows unmistakable evidence Of the skill Of
our old friend W. NJ. THOMPSON. Success
to the Enterprise.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
II ars.. rilli,s.,er.


This bright and shining light, this great
and glorious luminary, now again visible to
the naked eye Of many On American citi-
sen--this brilliant "Star," Of the very first
alllbuster magnitude, has ere this arrived
at the National Capital. Gen. WILLlAx
WAIkrs delivered an address in New Or
leans, ON the 3Oth ult., in the presence Of .
multitude Of people who appeared to SYM
pathize deeply with his fillibustering tenden-
cies. Hisspeech, which We find in the New
York Times, is not long, but sharp, what
there is of it. He reviews briefly the course
Of events in Nicaragua, from the period
when he set foot on its shores; declares that
he was elected President by the unanimous
voice Of the people; and but for American
influence, would have carried the day, and
remained in power. He regrets that any one
bearing the name Of an American should
have conducted himself as Capt. Davis did,
and speaks of that officer in terms Of uu-
measured condemnation. The prospects of
the coming campaign-for the General
promises to return, feeling it his duty to do
so-are looked upon as peculiarly promis-
ing. At the close of his speech, as will be
seen from the following extract, he affec-
tionately calls upon all patriots, who love
their country, to buckle on their armor, join
his standard, and renew the struggle, for
what he is pleased to term the ssAmericani-
cation of Central America
All who are nearest and dearest to me are
there. There sleep the men, soldiers and
officers, whose rights cannot fail to see re-
spected; here, too, the heirs of those who
have persisted claim that should return;
nor, uhile draio one breath, shall Iledre
single stone untu7ned in securing them in
in their inheritance. / call on you, then,
fellow citizens, male and female; whose
friends and relatives have persisted, to lend
your aid-upon the men to assist with their
fortunes and purses; upon the mothers, to
belt the swords about their sons; upon the
maiden, as she listens to the lover at her
feet, until he shall vow to 60 forth on the
mission of his duty. Ave, fellow citizens,
I call upon you all, by the glorious recol-
lections of the past, and the bright antici-
pations for the future, to assist in carrying
out and peyecting the An'ericanisatioas Of
Central AnsericG.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
Douglas ON Utah and ssua.ter Sovereignty.


Senator Douglas recently made speech
in Springfield, in the course Of which, ac-
cording to the papers, he re-adjusted his
views on Utah, and the great principle Of
Squatter Sovereignty, or letting every COM
munity or State edo as they d-n pleased"
which has heretofore, since March Of '54,
been his favorite idea of free government.
He is reported substantially as follows, in
the Chicago Tribune. 1t will be seen that
he thinks the people of Utah incapable Of
self-government, and that "Squatter Sow
ereignty'' is specifically urong' in every
latitude, but that of Kansas. He has now
taken an Impartial view'' of the subject.
Therefore be must have been partial to
Kansas and Nebraska. So far as Utah
is concerned, all that was politically
beautiful in Squatter Sovereignty, as APP
piled to Kansas, is of no account-'sit is the
duty of other governments to lay hold Of and
seize other foolish peopIe-(in Utah, not
Kansas and to govern them nolens DO
lens-willing or unwilling!
Utah: Here he said that once he Doug
las) was in favor OF nominal popular SOW
ereignty, but noU he had become conuinced
that the thing cds practically wrong-that
the Mormons Were traitors, aliens, enemies,
outlaws, lecherous scoundrels, &C., that the
territorial act should be instantly and per-
emptorily repealed-that Young was MUIR
derer, outlaw, rebel against the Unon.-
Here he again got happy-Douglas said the
National Democracy, by Buchanan, had
taken the matter in hand now, and it would
apply--to use his own words-''the knife
quickly, and cut out the pestiferous and
destructive cancer, which was .gnawing into
the vitals of the body polite" He said
she reversed his old opinions on this ground
had swung around and had taken an i'm
partial view.'' Said that when a people
were incapable of elf-government it was
The right, it was the duty of other people,
other governments, to lay hold of and seize
that other foolish people, and to govern
them nolens uolens-willing or unwilling
Popular Sovereignty WAS duly knocked in
The head by Douglas
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
An Editor Loo.e.

We were yesterday favored With visit,
from W. W. WYxAS, ESQ.,, editor Of the
Omaha City Tim<s. He looks hale and
hearty, and as though be could withstand
the ''shots,'' that are likely to emanate from
Chapman's pop-gun battery, during the
pending campaign in Nebraska. We hope
be may be successful in thwarting the de-
signs Of the Chapman hierarchy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
CO The following from Leavenworth
correspondent is pretty good:

a well known editor Of an eastern Jour
nal, was passing the residence of notorious
'.nAtional democrat" in this city few DAYS
since, and overheard him remark to com.
panion: "there goes that Cd id red
headed abolitionist ~ Our friend turned
towards the rnfhan and with a mildness and
pollteness characteristic Of the editorial fra
ternity. remarked "auburn, if you please, %
The democrat was taken by surprise, he was
completely dumbfounded, he did not COM
prehend at first such GOODNESS and politeness
OF manner; for few seconds he stood in
apparent amazement, and then breaking out
in loud laugh, joined by his boon comnan-
ion, he said, shat is DIN good fellow
anyhow, # ne is an abolitionist, pll make
bis acquaintance If CAM Z
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
Insurance.

It is one thing to acquire money, another
to keep it. 1t is easier to guard against
losses BY FIRE, than to make an amount
equivalent to what might be lost, by neg
lectins to get property insured. The bene-
fits Of Insurance rests on its solid certainty,
and security against loss by FIRE, and other
elements. In this connection we would call
tho attention Of the public to the 1Etna In
suroncs Company, Of Hartford, Conn
This is one Of the Oldest, and most stable
institutions Of the country. Its reputation
for soiveney and eauitableness, is undispu-
led, and it stands without rival, in regard
10 wealth. Policies issued without delay,
1t rates and rules as liberal as the risks as
,umed will permit, by JoHS 7. BALDvsS,
Agent, for Counci! Bluffs.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27

CO The accounts from far and near, Of
the crops in this country are of the most
encouraging kind. The season, if some
what later than usual, promises to be q
fruitful one.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
sand.y school Celebration.

Extensive preparations are being made,
BY the Sunday Schools Of this city, for prop
erly celebrating the anniversary Of Ameri-
can Independence on the 18th of July next.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
WAsHiNGrnN. .Inna u

WASHiNGTON3 June Il.
A number Of gentlemen have been intro.
duced to Gen. Walker during the day IN hi,
private apartments. Hedanies that his oh.
ject in coming to Washington was to see
the President, and says his business is espe.
cially in New York, for which city be leaves
in a day or two,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
RnsrnN .Jnne ls

~ :, BOSTON, June II.
The New Hampshire Legislature, ON joint
ballot, elected Daniel CLARK, Of Manches-
ter Republican, to the United States Senate,
~ lsO votes, to l25 for J. s. Wells, DEM
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27

We learn that the FIRST and only township
OF land in Western Iowa, to which Uncle
Sans title has been entirely extingusihed,
IS l: ~, r. Il, eight miles Southeast Of
Ilenwood, in Mills County. If the fact Of
Inc lands being entirely taken up, is any
criterion Of the merits Of the land, that
township must be very fne and valuable.
It is said to DO on the line Of the Burlington
& Missouri Railroad. We believe there
have been TIVE towns, Weston and Whit.
clond) laid OF eirsady in tbs township,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-27
Presbyteriau Services.

Rev. JoHS HANCOCK, will preach in the
Congregational Church Of this City, to-
morrow at II A. NJ, and at P. NJ.