davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18


The Shreveport Southwestern Of the 10th inst.
says: -s5is@ S@'
We now have simmer weather in earnest At
o'clock P. NJ. Monday the thermometer in our office
stood at 90 deg. Planters begin to feel the want Of
heavy rain.
The river remains at stand. A rise Of several
feet took place above the raft, but we learn by the
Dede that the upper river is again falling fast. The
Lecompte reports the water declining from Grand
Bayou to the falls. S
The Lake Providence Herald of Saturday last says
Both corn and cotton seem TO be doing finely in our
parish. We have had fine growing weather for a
month past, and all that is now wanting TO make
things Just to the planters liking is little rain now
and then; which would also relieve us OF the exces
sve heat which prevails. We have been simmering"
for the past fortnight under midday and afternoon
temperature, ranging thermometrically at from IS
| to sS degrees. ~
The Mount Lebanon Baptist Of the llth says
| The weather has been hot for some days past
summer in good earnest. Fahrenheit at 80 deg, and
rather dry in some localities. Favorable to the plant
Jag interest however, little hot, dry weather was
needed to enable them to get the grass somewhat in
check. Crops, both corn and cotton, have improved
i wonderfully in the last week. e. y 81
/ The Pioneer of Assumption Of Sunday last has the
following:
The weather for the last fortnight has been exceed
ingly favorable for the crops in general. Although
the nights unusually cool in the first week o
this month, the cane and corn have assumed very
promising aspect, and are advancing in growth with
rapidity Our gardens are yielding also plentifnlly
Of every kind of vegetable peas, beans, onions
which sold last year at So and SO per barrel, th.
season can be had for 81 so. Potatotes are doing
extremely well. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18
sDAY MORNING, JUNE Is. 1857.
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

UP r Ek MlSSlSSIfFl. M
WIN s::: FUR s. Il oGfs s IT ssisS i lick
ls9eAt man Nsy Madrid: Memphis, NAPOLEON sSd -
al s"S r
The light sw INNING n spa ssss p
leave above freight or passage apply r ,s
a% to s sHs s
PoT THgsPts sT 5iss sS T. Draft
81 II I'm
"Tsns. e. Ea sff u.s. sR sestS to
NJ plan e the cabin can be seen and saterooms secured
by applying TO the agents. lel6
LOWER MIssIssIPPI
Leaves EESEaM ssSssRAr fHSRsbkE & ii'isst U.
e. 49, S%ss s, s I;;ys 70; csIslI.s q S f:as
Sss. s s
as aa ysR The s9s
having apply on board
" - =. GEO: D; HITE 4 CO, s From. street:
sign through bills adng for it, with the privilege of reshppng
.ss' isfsy TEaUEa 9fspAy fuEspaF fts ss'fsa
n.s. % place ~ y 1 s
Ps aaS.ss sssss s
Donaidonvie and all intermediate landings, carrying the s.
Nail For freight having unsurpassed accommoda
a'n' Apply u 00"fu GEO D. HITE co.. Front street.
pThe R. W. Powell will take Yazoo river freight and sign
through bills Of adng for IT, with the privilege OF resppns
the steamer u S. Aid at Yicksburg. iell
FOR RED RIVER.
1F9ssDsH FoK sMREVEroRT m ff!'s5
Saurss ps and Gortons r hf1 Ians sssas
% eas Fop
apply on board or to
iel5--------- iel5 7. B: SMITH. Tchonnilonlas ST:
Will leave on THURSDAY; June 18th: at 5P.M
FOR SHREVEPORT, CRANE
ss:4s s:sss all Intermediate landings the svif
running light draught Alton, Jr., s. Smith
will leave above For freight or passage, apply
''N'N ~ F. G. RANDOLPH 4 CO., AZ Union street
HIs receiving freight at foot of Canal street je6
| en- pIeaves THU uRsDAY, 18th instant. at s p. N.
| FOR SHREVEPORT, GRANI
l@1g1SsSS Bayou, Campe, Grand Ecore; St. Maurice
ngs the light drangh and fast running packet steame
| Alton, Jr., s. Smith, master, will leave above. Fo
regh or passage apply On gssTS sMf& e z sse
wlleave sATTK2AT = = s9h 2. inst es1ses ~,
EI rect-For Jefferson, Shreveport, Alexandria an
all intermediate Landings, the new and very lgt
draught steamer Rloomer, Wm Perry master will less
| jel5 sPEAKE & McCREARY. 3 Tchoupitonas street
Shippers may rely the Boomer going through, 81
being extremely light.
Leave; Eu THEsDAY az aNn ,@9s 2sd 4onRN st5RN NAT
chitoches Alexandria, Cotile, Gorons IandiI
tss@~ Barbins Landing Norman's Landing, and all il
ermediate landings River and Little River
tlfplt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18

On Sund the train will leave the city half hour from
O'Clock P. NJ until o'clock then every hour until IL
o'clock. The steam train will also make the O'Clock trip
Sunday mornings.
Horse Car will leave the city depot every morning At
o'clock above and the Lake night hour
the last Extra special trips when required
by notifying the conductor.
Station House has been erected at Geny Ridge, which
is also made Flag Station where tine searn train will stop
when required from A. NJ P. NJ; down trips, H. IL
O'Clock and up trips u and AZ O'Clock. Fare each
in trains Is Tickets down must be purchased
the ticket office and he conductor notified.
The daily Horse Car and from Gentilly Ridge stopping
required will from the Lake at Ga O'Clock A. NJ and
will leave follows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18
STEAMER ROBERT J, WARD,

STEAMER ROBERT J, WARD,
Capt. Silas F. Miller.
, ~ FOR LOUISVlLIE.-THIS WE'LL
known passenger packet will leave for the above
fsa port and all Intermediate landings throughout the
season follows:
:. SATURDAY, June 10th,
WEDNESDAY, July Sth,
N. R.-Passengers this steamer leaving as
advertised.
No sute-room considered engaged until paid for.
plan cabin be and state secured for
any Of the above trips by applying to the agents,
milf q d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18

laE[yS chioches, Alexandria, Cote, Gortonis Landing
Barbins Landing, Norman's Landing, and all in.
ermediae landings Red River Cane and Little Rivers
the light draugh passenger packet MOntgom-
cry, John c. Dowty Gn place of steamer Rapides
viii leave above For freight passage apply board
ielf GEO. d. HITE Co. 6 Front street
r The Montgomery will take freight for Shreveport, be
reshipued at Alexandria,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18
80 m t1soS \ AND GREAT SoRTHERN

kEEa sSS sfftSSSS5 HSS SEHzF sasfHsRs
Passenger New Orleans daily O'Clock
4 ss 1 as Ii hn5s Il and
issyss BFo khaxen Day It ss O'clock a. NJ, and
years age free Children Ave wslve years Of
's E hs bs GSned at the Office of the
s} 4
Cosred not ride in the trains without
the stations and from which they As the viii
Sssd p The ms0 e m ss n to be
FREGH M TRAIN New Orleans for BroOksaven
day saturday leaves Bfookh9ven Orleans
mos Ts ieps sas
FIJI 5 sy
% No freight will be received at the New Orleans depot
.s. VIVA IT; s. WILLIAMS, snp't TRANSPORTATION.
line of four horse mail from BrookhRvep
ing with the passenger trains. So
10 - vzzT Trzy aSTFE SEM 70 iMkANp FS1xsNr1, ,#Ms.
es2 ssas Galveston InSanola, Nseas
Rates oi 2 1aa as well as
's LEANS AND oPELoUsAs RAiIRoAD,
and sa pE T 81 OF ssS ba
built this route and constructed as
Passengers viii New Orleans from the Ferry Landing
MORNING at 10 O'Clock commencing on Sunday the 10th of
s HSas say y
SsE' :ssG saa ON S
Freight viii be received daily sundays excepted at the Com
will be through ports Of destination without
charge Of kind the lowest rates heretofore charged
Freight received O'Clock Saturdays wednes.
I For en % Of s ss Rp N, 9 Ss Of e en- ey
of the steamers may be seen and state SECURED
my11 o. dpeoHsas 'p @ san and c. G. W Railroad Co
Is s5sfi zass BROAD aAtaR Edii:
LSa Sa e So % Sa Tho
Morning Mail TranIeayes the Office of Fourth and
Night Express the Office of Fourth and
Carrying great Eastern Northern Southern Mails
The and quickest route to New York and
For through tickets apply at the Illinois Central Office
In St. Louis at the Office Of the Ohio and mississippi Rail
under the Planters House, and at the of Vine and
b. F, LoNaLEY General southeFS H.A AFsTts 1rss,ns
ISAAC wYMAN, General Ticket Agent,
| St Louis, Mo- myo II
s - SfHTGSSSS ki1ERolb AER SfhAf
IMMEk ,Ss Trains leave
foot Of st. Ann street Jackson Square, EVERY MORNING.
| Outward Trains Leave
irsns alssfs Depot 30 A. n n
rr 1rrVs at iiiashear City, Berwcis ~ a.
Inward Trains Leave . .
$50 r II
Espss:s !sEa!a; sisoa; s AEsE F
boats connecting with the same leave the foot of ST. Ann stree
Freight viii be Received for Berwicks Bay and
stations the wharf foot Of St. Ionis street. day All NJ
except that intended for Texas be paid by ship
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18
ISkipwith's landing |
levery THURSDAY,|
| at L NJ

2The mentioned splendid passenger packets will leave
their regular days without fail at the hour appointed Al
their will be promptly and faithfully
attended Freight taken for Ya2oo, if eonsg gned TO W. NJ
SHAW the of the boats Vcksbg who will forward
it without delay aGd without any extra charge.
These boats will not be responsible for letter OF package
containing money, jewelry other vauabes unless regular
bills Of adng taken specifying the contents and value and
the freight paid for vauables deposited with the clerk
by the passengers, contained in their baggage.
For freight or passage apply on board, or 10
CARROLL PRITCHARD CO.,
Union Row, IS carondelet ST.
l. n3O tt T. B. SMITH, No, TcAoupitoulas ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18

LOUISIANA LANDS EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI, WEST
OF PEARL RIVER, AND SOUTH OF THE 3lsT DEGREES
OF LATITuDE.-By the act of Congress approved
August Is, 1856 it is ordered that in classifying the
unsold and unapproprated public lands in the section
of country generally known as the Creensburg dis
trict, under the subsequent act of August A. 1854.
that the respective periods therein referred to shall
be computed from the dates on which the lands be-
came subject to private entry after the first named
act offering the same and we learn that the necessary
Instructions and data have been dispatched from the
Department to the local authorities in Louisiana, to
enable the people of that section of the country to
avail themselves of the benefit of the law by getting
the lands at reduced prices-I Washington States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
EARLY TRAIN TO

e.wp EARLY TRAIN TO
s& - JET Mza4lIaaA p oGToKViLLE BAY AND
the Regular Trains at 10 a. NJ and 5P. NJ
On Sunday 7th June and Sunday morning until fur
her ce TRAIN will leave at 50 A. NJ afording per-
opportunity Of Breakasng the Gulf and returning
before dinner the evening, be most agreeable
The is smathe and engines are in fine order
and good Fish Breakfast or Dinner can be had.
nIThere will also be early Train the Fourth Of July
Omnbusses leave Canal A. NJ daily. iel3 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18

VIII leave on TUESDAY June goth, at SPIN.
~ FOR ST. LOUIs-THE Light DRAFT DRAFT
j. c. BeeIer, will leave for the above and all in.
ermediae landings For freight apply board or to
k plan Of the cabin be and aterooms secured
by applying 10 the agents. jel6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18
Aeh 0rltans 9aiIu Crescent.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IS, 1857.

Weather aud Crops In Louis,ana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18

DREW sTEK d. HACAAl&L1aNos; 50 FRONT
u STREET AND NO. Sc FULTON STREET--We would
respecvey attention establishment Nos 35 Front and
81 Fulton Streets where prepared at all times to furnish
at the notice, and most liberal terms all KINDS OF
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK, BRASS CAST
IN(S BiIACKSMITHING, etc. Each member OF the firm
giving personal attention each department. can oier
Superior inducements parties dealing with u.s.
Our facilities furnishing the following work are not sur
+ COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON PIPES;
CHIMNiES, BREECHlNGS;
FIRE BEDS, ASH PANS;
STILLS, WORMS
FILfERERS, JUICE BOXES;
CLARIFYING KETTLES;
HEATERS, ETC., etc.
to establishment have general FURNISHING
Store where all articles requisite for STEAMBOAT, PLAN
TATiON AND HOUSE USE may be found
Fe Pump and Copper Force and Lift Pumps
STEAM GAUGES.-Schatiers Vacuum and Steam Gauge, a
new article showing the highest point to which steam may nave
heen carried during use. Hearson's Water Gauge
TIM WARE.
Ch86ng Dishes, Buckets;
Dish Baskets Jelly and Cake Meuds;
Coffee and Tea Urns, Soup Tureens;
Pyramids, and other Ware, Of all varieties
Together and Sheet iron Cook soves Washing ana
ironing and Fancy Cabin and Paor Stoves sal
amarder Stoves Deck Stoves etc. Foges F1fe
Baskets Bucket Wrenehes Steam Whistles and Valves Pow
dor Magazines Bars Ratchet Drills; Hose Brass
Cylinder Ribb Stop and Coupling Cocks Gauge and force
Pump Cocks Lanterns, Lamps etc. of all descriptions
BREWSTER It ZACHARIE,
Nos IS Front aud So Fulton streets.
Sole Agents for scaGrs Steam and Vacuum Gauges Hear
toms Patent Piston Heads and Craze Bars. aa5ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18

6k< WANTED TO CHARTER AN Al
kN ship of from 500 to $50 uns for to Calcutta
SSAaaaGE For particulars, apply to
mY27 j. H ASukRIDGE ( CO. l2n Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18

A CAKD-I HAVE RESUMED THE ACTIVE PRAC-
II tce Of the law in connection with the duties of Commis
Of the United States nnd of the several States OF the
Union. Office, No. 81 GraVier street, w r r-n
ply50 6m* WM. CdRlsIY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-18
FOR RED RIVER.

Wileave SATURDAY. 10Th inst, at 5 O'Clock.
~ FOR JEFFERSON, TEXAS, d.
rect-For Jefferson, Shreveport, Alexsnda and
draught BlOomer, Wm Perry, master, will leave
above Wednesday 18th inst, P NJ For freight
passage, apply on board or to
jeI5 SPEAKE & McCREARY. Tchoupitoulas street.
Ar Shippers may rely the Boomer going through she
being extremely light.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03
District Court.

The District Court for this county, ad-
iourned on Tuesday last, after a session OF
over two weeks. Owing to the fact that
only a four days term of the Court had been
held for nearly eighteen months, a very
large amount of business had accumulated
and the Court docket was unusually large.
All the cases ready for trial were disposed
of, and considerable amount Of business
done. The Grand Jury was in session the
greater part of the first week, and present.
ed several bills Ct indictment to the Court.
Only one criminal trial was had, that OF
Adam Stiilen, who was convicted OF an as
sault and battery with intent to kill and
sentenced to the penitentiary for six months.
Several persons indicted for selling liquor,
came forward and plead guilty and paid
their fms.
Judge RIDDLE presided on the bench, and
discharged his duties with general accept
ance. c. p. KELLOGG ofhciatcd as Clerk,
VIM. BAKER as Sheriff; and the duties of
Prosecuting Attorney, in the absence Of
Mr.. SHERMAN, were discharged with much
ability, by X. l.. DouGLAs, Esq. g.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03

=
BILIOUS FEVER, Esq, we'll known IN THESE
narts from the frequency of has rss'td''o'nS'
and the exacting nature Of his demanu''
commenced, about a week ago, insraIia'ins
himself into the, good graces Of the ha3o'
with a =, view, We suppose of occupying als
time, and diyerting his attention ron 'a'
Nonpareil. The Editor did not favor .ne
;aea1 and we heard no more Of the matter
until the next day, when he was again soil
cited to stake hand" This time we no
tjced evident symptoms Of yielding to the
;n.;dious md hot headed visitor. We had
feared the Editor would hardly be able to
xithstand the Vaccinations of his coauettish
solicitor, and on Sunday there was no room
left for doubt, for we noticed that B. +. had
him completely in his power, and we were
therefore not surprised to learn on Monday
morning, that he had announced to compos-
itors, and Devil that he had suspended
editin'-for the present, and that promises
of fat copy would not be redeemed on ue-
mand. He felt confident that ne Wouldd
be able to meet all his engagements II ~ no
eral time were allowed to recuperate his DIS
ordered system-physical, not editorial
Wehaye since learned that he has made an
assignment to DR.. HoNN for the benefit
of-hinselE: We learn that the assignee has
applied himself to the case with care anu
assiduity, and after due application OF
Materia Medica, gives it rs his opinion tha'
our EditorwiIl be able to squareup with the
aforesaid Bilious Fever, to the full, this
week, and commence labors again in time
for the coming election. 's.-a 81 r.. ~ n
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03
Abroad.

virsinlens Abroad. Il
We observe Mf& b Is 6cratjcs convsFeri-
ton Of Iowa has nominated b. NJ. Samuels,
ttoe Of Shenandoah county inthis Stats as
b oan1idstes fqea<AQ1emsra NJ. Ssz66as
was fq1nst 1eadr rs the tenth IA low
DeiposA G afpsSp 81 fare better
among strangers than with his own house
hold. It would be a good thing for the State
| if Ills success should induce other Democratic
leaders to follow his example and leave
the State Wheeling Va.) Gazette.
The paragraphs from the suasette, assures
usaof.d facsof which Ns have had little
doubt heretofore, that in Virginia Mr.. sam
uels belonged to the ultra, fire. eating, pro-
slavery Democracy who would NOT allow
"A man to reside in Tie State, who daredsto
regard slavery as am6fH and political curse
to community. HsAbslongsd % that party
in the South who have stopped lowest and
gone To- thexgreates&aextre TO nationalize;
slavery and oealize freedom. Heis one nf
those who, ike Wisa.would sacrifice the
Union swith AL its scherished hopes and IN
terests soener than submit 70 ths popular
decree, if that decree had resulted in the
selection Of John z. Fremont.
1t seem, alsos ffom thetenor Of the Ca
zetts' paragraph, that Mr.. Samusls has re-
cured at the hands Of the doughfaces Of
Iowa, a distinction that at home was not
conceded 10 him.s 1t Is. quite evident chat
Virginia does not regard as loss, the act
which made her ardent son citizen Of
lowa.--Iova City Republican,.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03
HORACE EVERETT,
Dealer in Land, Land Warrants
and Exchange,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.

-
OFFERS Eoa SALE THE FOLLOWING DEslRA-
~ BILE Lands in Mills Comfy. -.
a S + h and W b X, Sec 10, Town n,
4l-12o Acres one mile from Nishnabottany river,
and miles OF Tabor So per acre.
5 Z \ N W u, Sec g. Town II. r flo acres bot
Ion land on Silver creek, miles W OF White Cloud,
+ v, Sec 10 and II \, See 81
Town r. Range 4l-i20 acres fine prairie and timber,
two miles west OF White Cloud.
NEkNw ~, 80, 10, r 40 acres; S W \
W Il + s W y, and u S \, Sec34
~, 4l-l2o acres near White Cloud, and adjoining
Ar. Hareins farm.
s u S \, Sec 2s, T72 II Al ,eo
SW wv u ST n, s 81, T72. Al, '-o aeeiess
laHd in ~ A. lies about mile north Messrs Sum
mers farm is second bench bottom within ~ mile or
two Of White Cloud and upon the line Of the Burins
ton and Mo and Is unsurpassed by any land 10
western Iowa, and VIII be sold on reasonable
5 W h and S W 4, Sec %, II, r $40 acres 2
miles n Z Of Tabor. S. per acre.
sASW n, s SO and ~ W X, Sec 81, 7 II, r -;
100 acres timber. mites W Tabor. SO per acre.
EA NEa, Sec 81, 7 II, $50 acres a mile
east Of Mr.. StrDgers farm, on the roadnom Glenwood
to Tabor s. per acre.
Es.s M, see ssWH7s Ea and s WIS 1Ex Sec
T. H72 42-2OO acres 4 miles N Of Gienwood and
two miles north of Fayette, So per acre
W.. WA and En- 5 W. and S whSEa and 10
acres of the East side of En- NsWs N EsA, Sec IS, 7
70, Al; NJ n W., Sec 2sT73 r u; SEA- NEa
Sec &c 10 R4l-l6T three hmdredth acres This
tract lies about one mile west OF Cottons farm, II
mile west of the Nshnabottany river and miles North
OF the Railroad-4D acres ot II Is exec lent timber.
81 En- andN EA N 3 y and n w. Sec s, 7 49,
42-2so acres lies on Keg creek. mostly bottom land
and miles north Of Gienwoad. u III
sEh .7s,sa ~; iso .cres
east from Council Bluffs, and miles north OF Glen
wood. all in 10 ~, at So per acre. fs3zssg
For price and Terms, apply at HORACE EvERETT'S
Office, Council Bluffs. - InI5-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03
Prom the New York Herald Of the 24th.

The steamship Empire City, which was
awaited with so much anxiety, arrived on
Sandy Hook on Saturday night. Sunday
she. steamed up to Quarantine, was
boarded by the, Health Officer and twelve
after which she proceeded direct
to New York. There were on board ninety-
two passengers saved from the CentralAmcr-
lea, by the brig Marine,an bark Ellen. Of
these thirty were women, twenty-six chill
dren, and thirty-six men; fourteen of these
ladies had husbands with them on board tho
central America; four of said husbands ase
known to have been saved. These unfortu-
nate, and yet fortunate women, wore an en-
preston OF the greatest sadness; it was not
an ontrusive sorrow, but calm, and deep
perVading. Scarcely one Of them had cent
o. money, and none change of clothes;
they We're just as they had got into the boat
from the Central America, devoid of skirts,
ana wearing merely an outside dress. Some
wept as they approached New York CITY,
overcome withpast memories and their UNI
expected condition. They had left Califor-
mia afhuent in wealth, and rich in the reciD-:
rocM enjoyment Of affection; they arrived
here devoid Of treasure and oyerburdAned
with affection. For their bright antic;p:.l'
tons they find the severest suffering. and
some, the EXTREMIST penury.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03
The Staff Of Life.

Let all who would eat good bread buy
their -four at the City Mills. You can get a
prime article there as we know from actual
experience. 1t makes light, sweet and nu-
tritious bread, and our "women folks" pro-
nounee it equal to the famous Glasgow aour.
Why should we import -four from Missouri
and Illinois, when We can have that OF home
manufacture equally as good and at much
less expense? Let our farmers raise good
wheat, and we will trust the City Mills to
furnish US good -four.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03
Masonic Grand Ledge.

A Convention Of the Masters and War
dens of the several Masonic lodges in the
Territory was held in this place, on We'd
nesday last, for the purpose OF organizing
a Grand Lodge forfthe Territory of Ne
braska. We learn that the utmest harmo-
nv efaracterizet the : daliberations sof the
craft. a Grand Lodge for the Territory was
formed, and the following officers elected:
r. G. Jordan, Of Omaha, Grand Master.
L. I. Bowen, Of Bellevue, Deputy Grand
David Lindley, Of Nebraska City, Senior
Grand Warden. SD, ,,5eq
L. B. Kinney, of Bellevue, Junior Grand
Warden. E 4. .s II, t..q
VIM. Anderson, Of Nebraska City, Grand
Treasurer. %"
Geo. Armstrong, of Omaha, Grand Sec
rotary.
Z Rev.glJ. NJ. Chcvington, Of Omaha,
Grand Chaplain. - = = ~.
II. N. Cornell, of Nebraska City, Grand
Marshall. 4ssa 90 ~ IT,
c. ". Hamilton, Of Omaha, Senior
!. j.. A. Nye, of Bellevue, Junior Grand
Deacon. 81 f07igs gFs5stssiE 5f-as ssEI =
j. P. Manning, of Omaha, Grand Tyler.
The first annual session Of the Grand
Lodge will be held at Nebraska City, on
the first Wednesday Of June next Omaha
Nebraska. szassasg4 iaYs sss.4 af3z#e[sz .'" =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03
Youn: America Clothing store.

1t will be seen by reference to another
column, that this institution has replen-
ished its stock, and now contains Goods
enough to clothe both old and Young
America, at prices that make it all induce
ment to give them a call. s.-.. s---.-.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-03

This line is now running three Daily
Omnibuscs between this city and Omaha.
The third Line is only put on as an expert
men,, and if it should only pay the extra
expense incurred, it will be continued during
the winter.