davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11
N q T &c E ]

~ ihe 2stf Of May last dropped m ,he premi-
containing Bank Notes, have recovered all except
the right hand half ole note issued by the tx
change Bank of Virginia for 500, No. $50 letter
Sharp. President" | forowarn all persons from
receiving said part of note, and If in the possession
of any one. will reward him properly upon his
giving it to me. have applied to the Bank to ps
me the amount of the note on the usual terms The
reserved portion isin its possession,
JOIN RE1OES.
June y, lS5Ts-lt. Darterbrook VA
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11
Eag,sa bic aarEsa R'or STE.

Easaaa bic R'arIaa E'0r ST. c.
WITH view to y change of business, | of = Cor
w sale the farm Which reside, situated
about hall a nile from The North River Canal,
and about three miles east of Lexington. 1t con-
tains abort
4o6 ACRES,
sia COED supply of timber well distributed. and
hav'g a most valuable watered Meadow. Il is
well adapted To the ptodaetion of Grain, Tobacco
and Grazing, we'll watered aud most OF the Fencing
Is OF the best pos, ard rad" The buildings are OF
The host quality ans. very conveniently arranged,
and the FARM has good supply of Fruit Trees
&c.
farther 6esrrii tian is useless, a. persons wish
ing to tny V III examine for themselves; but if a
beautiful situation, good society, with many 9th er
advantages are desirable, none better be found
IN The County. Call and see for yourselves.
WM. McCORkLE.
June q, lsas.--ats.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11

A LOT OF PICTURES, BEAUTIFUL LIFH0.
"A GRAPHS AND PAlNTlNGS.-C ali and see
then at LINK d KINNEY Dug Store.
july I 1897
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11

y, +. Ii thc above property i' not sold tagefh-
en- viii sell any part thereof, and the bal
ateo. j. u \.
Jun 90 lea7.-at.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11
Chr 4tfayIscts.

RICHMOND MARKET, July 0, 1901
Repo,4ed by 1asoa Rieharels
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11

d&tior Of disease. There are
thousands of sufferers who would
not wear Efe,r aistennefs i
they knew they could be euretl
for 25 cents. Try Ayers Pills,
and You win know it :.
Purify the blood and disease
7Till be starved out.
Cleanse the system: from 1mer,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11
laDlsz oruTTTeTs9

fESilE eopartnershp heretofore existing ander the
IL style and firm Of Bell, Lara { CO., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, the liabilities of the
amounts due said concern will be paid to him. The
former partners are thankful for past lavors, and
hope continuance of the same to 4. 5. Lara, who
VIII conduct The business in future at the zane
place. WM. II. BELL,
A. y. LARA,
II. \ G00DL0E.
June %, ls5l.-6w
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11
N O TIC =

: y 4 7
7 WILL SELL ct p,sblie sale, on MONDAY, Tie
( 96th daY 81 lily. ~ on the rrs= sgsffszs.
misses. the TRACT OF LAND on which .4ls -
J reside The tract contains about 81 K 1905
ACRES, one hslt FL Which IS well tins ~ ! ~
bereai tlle BALANCE YEA enclosed in -ssA7=9--
oral fields, SD ir rood state Of cultivation. II
slioins be lands of Henry crst, aud others in tbs
Immediate neighbmhpod Of iisrte'brook, and With
in three miles &c tie Virginia Central Railroad. on
fs-a Eishcrsville Depot. The Improve
ss45tS-sS . ments consist Of tolcrably good
iE1AssiFs tFo-story DWELLING II o [ 5 T..
Tsta z With four rooms, two in ibe first sta-
.Sss.aa-ss ss-.ss@ ~ and two n the SECOND gnod
Bara, vita Stable attached good Grauary
tocrahlv good Neat hunse well of excellent
ter. wtth good wall, aud pump; quite eoai
ORCHARD oi euciee Frat, and about CHI acres of
u Gov.
TERMS One u;rai in hand, and Ia balance in
one, TWO ana three equal annual PAYMENTS.
JAMES i. PATTERSON,
10y "a, 4s5Trtf3.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11
Z OIL VERY VALU ABLE

1--WE Subscriber being DESTROYS nf dsposiae IF
Il part ct his property, offers Tor sale his very sa
Pegiar SLAUGHTER HOUSE tageth9r Win
us apfurIenauees, such Is Double Iron Geared
MINDLESS, Block onG Teakie two large tfeu
Kettles, FIRST rate Sausage Machine with =
knives, manufactured in Philadelphia and capahlr
Of chopping 90 pounds in % minutes Also. tho
necessary pens, enclosed with high and substantial
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11
yss,rArr1 ATrGyrS,r A

IT HANDSOME ESTATE IN AUGUSTA
! GGUNTI-TtE NELSON FARM As Com
missioner Of the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
/ will sell at public auction, on the premises, On
1dprs{ay Jaly 23d, 1851 the well known ARM in
augusta county for many years the residence Of
James and AteX. +. Nelson, Efqs,
The tract offered contains. by recent sur
vey Acres. aud embraces the choice land and
all the inn ro4 ements Of the old estate.
Il Il situated On bewis's Greek, between five
and six miles lrem Stanton. iii one otthe most
beautiful valleys Of Augusta County.
It presents all tie attractions of first rate land is
in lrst rate ncighborhond' and do not hesitate
te call attention to it one of the best farms in the
county.
TgHas OF s tfr So much cash as will pay the
costs ofsuit and sale; the residue in four equal
payments, at siz. twelve, tweutv-iour and thirty
SIS months from tar sale. Bond aud personal Sc
eurity required, and the tile retained ultimate
security,
SALE or STUCK, CEoPS, AyD PERSONAL
FROPEkTY.-As soon As the farm is sold shall
praeecd to sell all the personal property on it,
much OF which is valuable. consisting of Horses.
Cattle. Hogs. Farming Implements and household
Furniture. and the growing crGp Of Corn.
TERMS For ali sums Under $40, cash for $40
aud upward, six months credit, upon bond and
security.
NJ. Robert Il. Nelson, who resides upon the
farm, authorizes Inc to say that he will take plea
sure in showing the property Ia any one disposed
to purchase. JOHN b. BALDWIN, Comr.
June y. 1857 ids.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11
PUBLIC SALE OF
aFaV'E} egH1GEgOES?

I'm PURSUANCE Of decree Of the Circuit Court
j of aug usta county, rendered at the June term,
1857. Tie undersigned as commissioner, will sell at
pubic sale, on the pren,isea, on
TUESDiR, tito G5ST Is, 1857.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11

stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, Farming
utensils &c, &c. On a credit of months Oh all
sums under So on all sums over that amount. a
credit OF six months with negotiable notes well
end orsed. BENZ. CRAWFORD.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11
NEW GOODS AT GOSHEN 3!
8. s. LARA.
SPRING AND SIMMER GOODS.

l now receiving athis old stand, on the Ii
Il OF the Va. Central Railroad, at Goshen Dept
county Of Roekbridnn. q larnn and heavr stnnk
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-11

EtRECfaN VARNISI-A very superior article
" for vanishing pictures. &C.. at
yaiy 4, 81 LINK &hlNNEl y, Druggists.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

The Kansas correspondent of the Rich
mond Inquirer, in recent letter to that pa
per, thus describes the sanctum of the edi-
tor of the Weekly Herald, printed in Leav-
enworth (kansas) City, at the time he made
visit: s-.. -..a
'It will not be amiss here to give you a
sketch of the Office as presented to the eve
OF stranger from Louisiana. ga visit to
the. Printing Office afforded rich treat
On entering the first room on the right hand,
three law shingles were on the door; on
one side was rich bed-French blankets,
sheets, table cloths, shirts, cloaks and rugs
all together; on the wall hung hams, maps,
venison and rich engravings, onions, por-
traits and boots; on the floor were side of
bacon, carved to the bone, corn and potatoes
stationery and books; on nice dressing
case stood wooden tray half full of dough,
while crockery occupied the professional
desk. In the room on the left-the sane
tum-the housewife, cook and editor lived
in glorious unity-onc person. He was
seated on stool, with paper before him
on plank, writing vigorous knock down
to an article in the Kickapoo Pioneer, a pa:
per of rival city. The cooking stove was
at his left, and tin kettles all around: the
corn cake was doin,' and instead Of
scratching his head for an idea, as editors
often do, he turned the cake and wen,
ahead.o
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01
weaned.

= @
Onr neighbort this week exhibited degree
Of fresfulness and waywardncss seldom
equaled. lie was as cross and snappish as
a bull-terrier, or young kitten, with its
FIRST ration Of fresh meat. We can only ac-
count for his wolishness on the ground that
he has lately been wcaned-the government
teat withdrawn-and our neighbor left to
suck his thumb. He thinks that Mr.. NYE
would have been satisfied with the action of
the Democratic Convention, if he had re-
ceived the nomination. We will not gain
say that assertion, fer we know nothing Of
the matter. We merely referred to it for
the purpose Of asking the editor of the Bu-
gle, if he would have been satisfied that the
Commissioner of the General Land Office
was man fitted for the position he occupi-
ed, if the Commissioner had not removed
him from the Land Office in this District !?
We do not believe that our neighbor would
ever have taken the Commissioner to task
would have denounced him as an ssoflicial
blunderer," had it not been for tho weaving
process applied to the editor of the Bugle.
The editor should not abuse others, for
claiming what he assumes as prerogative.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01
"Not 4 Party ISSUE"

Under the above head, the editor Of the
Bugle publishes the following resolution,
and says it was "passed ut a Republican
Convention held in Lee county," and re-
commended it to our careful consideration
Resolved, That though we do not fully approve of
the New Constitution, yet ind in it much ratily
and commend and as PARTY, we yield it our hearty
support"
Now, we would inform the editor Of the
Bugle, that this resolution was not passed
at Republican Convention held in Lee
county. The editor of the Bugle knew
he was breaking the ninth commandment
when he penned that assertion. The PRO-
ceedings Of the meeting, as published in the
Gate City, state that ga motion to adopt
all the resolutions except the last was car
ried unanimously. The last resolution was
then taken up and warmly discussed at some
length. \ Several gentlemen opposed the
adoption of the resolution on the ground
that the Republican party did not wish to
make the adoption or rejection of the Con-
stitution party question, but to leave eve-
ry member free to vote upon it as he pleased.
This VIEW PREVAILED 70
Out of their own mouths shall they be
condemned. He made the above false
statement, and then said ssto what an ex-
tremity must man who processes to be an
honorable and upright man be driven, when,
to bolster up sinking cause, he resorts
to falsehoods to sustain the same" Did
our neighbor s'fb" little just to show that
he could do it, or was he misinformed p
"Better read your exchanges with a little
more care.s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

eve would respectfully inquire whether the secret
Circular which is going the rounds among the Repub-
lican leaders, does not cxbort them all
influence to procure the adoption OF tie New Copstu
tion '-Bugie.
Will the ''Repulican leaders, answcr?-
With our neighbo~, we ask the sumo ques-
ton. Who has the "secret Circular" in
their possession. We should like to see it.
1t certainly must be curiosity. Has our
neighbor seen it? What does it look like?
What does it say? Can't our neighbor en-
tighten US? We have read our exchanges
carefully, but haven't seen it. Who has it?
Don't all speak at once! Trot it out, and
give it an airing. Is that IN origiaal"fb"
with the editor of the Buqle.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

Such is the title Of new paper which
comes to us this week, with ''P. Ex' mark.
ed upon it. We will send the Eaqie to the
Flag, but if the future numbers are no bet
ter, and the paper is not got up in a more
workmanlike manner than those already is
sued, the publisher need send us no more of
them. There is no sense or reason in pub
fishing such sneet as the Flag-it neither
reflects honor upon the publisher nor adds
character to the town whence issued. In
the numbers before us we find nothing to
indicate what is going on at Calhoun or in
the county, excepting advertisements, and
they are set up in regular horse-bill stvle.
1t is the starting of just such papers that
ruins the printing business in this country.
The land is full of them, and they withdraw
just enough patronage from those who un-
derstand their business 20 prevent their
making anything more than mere subsis-
tence. We advise the publisher of the Flag
to drop it, and try and make living at
some honorable occupations io,ar City
Eagle.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01
An Opinion as Is an Opinion.

A writer, over the signature Of "P-,"
in the last Bugle, presents what he is
pleased to term an "Analysis of the New
Constitution" but which in fact is but a
mere partizan harangue, destined for politi-
cal effect. The writer starts out with the
assumption that the provisions of the new
Constitution have not been read by the great
mass of the people and prcsuming upon their
ignorance, he proceeds to enlighten them,
by a rigmorole Of Illogical distractions,
nearly as prolix as the Constitution itself.
If the Constitution has not been read be-
cause it was ''lengthy, prosy and confused"
what in the name of common sense, will be
the fate of the facetiously' dubbed analysis?
1t has not even show Of merit or fairness
about it. From beginning to end, it is a
studied and constant effort to SNAKE the
worse appear the better reason,' and it is
but too apparent that no man can be less
satisfied with the reasoning, than the writer
himself. He alternates from sophistry to
spleen, and betrays consciousness of the
difficulties of his position. He talks very
prettily and glibly about equality Of the
races" and the conGction of the provisions
Of the instrument with the Constitution of
the United States-shows his acquaintance
with the underground Railroad
a great horror of Observation-Disclosures that
the Republicans will appropriate all the
public fuads-has holy horror of the
Education of AN the youths of the State"-
animadverts, at considerable length, upon
a great Dsunion Convention to be held
somewhere in the West (probably in Council
Bluffs )-believes and asserts that members
of the Democrat party, are the only persons
fit to make laws-asserts that the instrument
will be amended ad infnitum until the
trainers thereof won't know their work
then comes little more niggerism, inter-
spersed with little niggerism-t Il little
niggerism thrown in by way Of variety-thenl
he says something more about about niggers,
then he refers to the niger clauses
speaks of niggers, interspered with little
more nigger--thsn he pitches into niggerism,
to the end of the chapter. On the whole, it
as near an unbiased analysis
Of the New Constitution as the writer does
to a sound logcian.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

The last issue Of the Bugle contained,
what purported to be Democratic Resolu-
tions adopted at Democratic County
Conventions condemnatory of the New Con-
stitution. Now, if the editor of the Buqle
displayed the same amount of rerdcity in
relation to the adoption of these resolutions,
that he did with the resolution that he says
was adopted by a Republican Convention in
Lee County-those Resolutions were never
adopted! Mark that
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

cV The citizens of Wood county in the
northern part of Texas, being disguised
with the course of a paper published in
Quitman, called the Free Press, held meet
ing, and passed resolutions repudiating the
reports in circulation that they were aboli-
tionists, aud calling meeting to decide
whether the Free Press should continue to
be published or removed as nuisance
AT the mass meeting of the citizens they de-
cided to destroy the Office, and give Winston
Banks, its editor, and friend, Mr.. Lemon,
twenty four hours to leave. The citizens
carried out the resolution, and both Banks
and Lemon left in less than the time speci-
fed.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01
QUID PRO QUO.
Letter from Mr.. CoOlbaush.

By the following extract of letter from
Mr.. Coolbaugh, says the Burlington Hd,c-
eye, which we find in the last IT. Madison
Plaindealer, we learn that he also is in IA
vor Of the New Constitution. And we should
like to know. among those entitled to lead,
who there is in the State, Of that party.
who is not in favor of its adoption:
BURLINGTON, Iowa, July Goth, 1857.
have taken some pains to examine the
amended constitution, and have seen the
arguments pro and con, with which the pa
pers have been filled for the last few weeks,
and although there are provisions in the
new constitution, which would gladly have
seen omitted, yet, as whole, have no
hesitancy in saying, that prefer it to the
present and shall give it my support.
The article on corporations meets my
decided appreciation. can see no reason
tent to establish and control a we'll reguIat-
ed system of banking, as the people of Hill
nois or Missouri. The evil Of a paper cur
rency, (if it be the evil that some of my de-
mocratic friends no doubt esteem it to be,)
has become necessary one. The idea Of
expellins all bank notes from the State, and
rcsorted to an exclusive metallic currency,
surrounded as we are, on every hand, by
banks in other States is, as every business
man knows, absurd.
Iowa is now deluged with shinplasters.
can see no way of excluding them, and fill
ing up the avenues of trade and commerce
with u safe and reliable currency, which can
be used in every part Of the State, except
by the adoption of well guarded and prop
erly secured banking system, under our
control. Certainly can see no improperly
in permitting the people to say, whether
they will have such a system or not.
In determining to support the new con-
stitution, am aware shall be under the
necessity OF separating, on this question,
from many Of my political friends, ID whose
judgment and patriotism, have great con-
| tidence, but in considering it, l have en-
| deavored to divest my mind of all party
bias or prejudice, and the honest convic.
| ton of my judgment is, that with all its
faults, it is better adapted to the present
and future wants of the people-better cal
culated to promote the best interests and
welfare Of the State,-th the present con-
stitution, and hence cannot, in the dis
charge of what conceive to be my duty as
a citizen, hesitate to vote for it.
| do not recognize the vote on the new
constitution as a party question. 1t is one
upon which people Of all parties should be
left free to act according to the dictates of
their own judgment.
Yours truly, ---..
..s. w. F. COOLBAUGH.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01
"a Noter.''

We are in receipt of communication
signed as above, with request to publish
the same. We respectfully decline doing
SO, for the reason that the writer has not
vouchsafed to make US acquainted with his
name. We publish no anonymous COM
munications. The name of the author must
in all cases be intrusted to US, as guaranty
Of good faith ere we can give their articles
any consideration. We wish this borne in
mind.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01
August Election.

70 We are authorized to announce SAM. PERM,
an Independent Candidate for the Office of County
Surveyor of Pottawattamie County the ensuing Au-
gust Election. Inl4-lt
e We are authorized to announce W. D. TURNER,
Independent Candidate for Treasurer and Recorder
Of Psttawattame County, at the ensuing August Eec-
ton. fnl3-te
1--WE authorized to announce D. B. CLARK,
Independent Candidate for Sheriff Of Pottawatta-
mic County, at the ensuing August Election.
q We are authorized to announce W. L. BIGGS
Independent Candidate Office Of Sheriff of
Pottawattamie County, at the ensuing election
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01
Council Bluffs Bakery
AND
CONFECTIONERY!

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD ANNOUNCE 10
his friends and the public in general that he has
reitted his SALOON, Middle Broadway, and is nov
prepared TO wait those who may feel disposed TO
patronize him, in fine style
His stock of CANDIES will always be kept ned VIII
the fresh article he manufactures all Of his own
stock which will be found superior those purchases
in st. Louis
The BAKERY department will always be supplies
with fresh BREAD, CAKES. PIES, tscs, SC.
ICE-CREAA can always be found At my establish
rent, during the season. ADOiPHCS lSkxN-
Council Rlufs Jupe SO-n9-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

CO OMAHA CRY is the name of the new
ferry boat, which arrived at the landing on
Thursday last, and is destined to ply between
this city and Council Bluffs. The Omaha
broke one of her wheels on the trip from St.
Louis up, so she will not be able to make
regular trips across the river for the
present. She is boat Of much greater
capacity than the old one, and we under-
stand will be able to run-when in repair
at all times, unaffected by the wind or
current. Nebraskian.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

During the last moment of Vim, Ro-
chester printer, who lately died, he was
heard to say:
ssI'm on my last stickfull-I'm coming to
a paragraph-and suppose I'll have to
wait FOX old death to put in the period"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01

keep up this farcesof meeting to adjourn,
remains to be seen. The weather is warm,
and as long a. the Republicans pursue their
present consistent course and attempt
nothing unfair, the Democrats ere content
to take it cool and easy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-01
tut tuF
To w. c. James, ESQ.,,

County Judge Of Pattawattamie Co.:
SlR-You will much oblige the citizens of
Pottawattamie county, by statement
of names of parties to whon, you hare loaned
county money, with the amount and time
of said leans, as they would like to know
whether farmers and mechanics, or bankers
and brokers, have been the recipients of the
public bounty. A TAX PAYER.
Since the above was IN type, we have re-
ceived the following communication from
the County Judge:
County JUDGE's OFFICE,
Council Bluffs, July 3lst, 1857.
EDITOR NoSPAREIL-Sir: The following
are the names of the persons to whom swamp
land funds have been loaned: NJ. Goodwin,
W. A. Reel, Perry Reel, II. Latham, Noah
Harris, Geo. Snyder, C. E. Stone, J. s..
Andrews, Joseph Hall, VIM. Garner, j. Z.
Johnston, Jas. D. Test, Samuel N. Porter
field, and Simeon W. Williams.
The above funds were loaned to said in
dividuals in accordance with the CO nditions
of Sec. 3 of an act Of our State Legislature,
approved July 18th, 1856, which provides
that "ths County Judges and Treasurers
shall have power jointly, and it is hereby
rendered their duty, in all cases where the
same can be done without detriment to the
work of retaining said land, to loan any
swamp land funds that may be in their SOW
eral treasures, at 10 per cent. interest, on
approved real estate security, for such times
as they may deem advisable"
As to the amount loaned to each individ-
ual, and the time, any person who wishes to
know, can have reference to the re-
port on file in the District Clerks Office.
At the time Of ioaning said funds, no dis
tinction was made between individuals on
account of feir occupation, as the law
does not render that essential.
Yours, Respectfully,
". C. JAMES, County Judge.