davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
Still Another Opportunity.
I,Carty, the Cheap Picture Man.

BACK AGiiNi
WE take this method of informing the
w citizens of LewISburs and surrounding
&C Cuntry, that we are again with them for
short time, and now offer them 4 better article
and at lower prices than ever heretofore. We
have taken the old stand above Christ X
Caldwell's Drug Store, and having much bet
ter light than we had in our old rooms and
more convenient rooms IN every respect, we
shall be better able TO accommodate. Persons
having pictures deceased friends relatives which
they would like to have copied transferred to paper
much larger scale, have il done short ;icc,
and the copies will b. warranted to be equally good
and sometimes better than those which they taken
from Persons wanting Photographs have them for
prices ranging from IS to SO Pictures of persons
fined their through sickness, and of decreased
persons taken the shortest their residences
pctdres Of young children taken in second in bright
light Outdoor Views If buildings Sc taken order.
AmbrotyIc pictures taken dark and rainy quick
than Dagurrreotypes the ciearest and brightest.
Pictures from 81 S3p. suit the purchaser We
extend a cordial invitation all TO call and and
Remenl er the place. over Christ Clldwers
Mammoth Drug Store. We study To please.
MCARrY, Artist.
n. B-Instructons given in the art. and apparatus
furnished the lowest prices Persons wishing to learn
the business have opportunity not often met
with. lLewisburg Oct .. iSjs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
FICHTY-SIx ACRES,

nearly all cleared, and in a high slate o. cui-
tIya,lon. The Improvements are, two-sto-
"a rev BRICK HOUSE, FRAME HOUSE
III and KITCHEN, WASH HOUSE, good
BARN and WAGON SHED, and other Out-
Buildings: two WELLS and two ClsIEkNS
with Pumps in.
AIsO.--A rac, Of WOODLAND ad-
ioinlng lands Of John Hauck, VIM Baker
William Irwin's heirs, and others, Contain
ing about :S2 Acres.
A;SO.-.At the same time. by order oil me
Orphans Courl Of Union county, TRAIT
o, Land adjoining the ahove-de>cribed 80
acre tract, lands of Jacob Bakers heirs,
John Hauck. Buffalo creek, and others, con-
tanning about THIEIITWO ACRES, part
cleared.
The above lands lay in the heart Of
Buffalo Valley, one IN lie west Of Buffalo =
Roads, and consist Of the best qadhig y la"d'
IN Me raiiey. That which Is not cleared Is
covered with the BEST OF TIMBER
Terms of sale will be made known on the
day of sale, by DAVID II. MILL
Admir- cum tcstaurnto anncHo, q John Eas'r'
decd aud Admir- If tnttartne Baker' dec a.
BufdkD Vaiky, Oct. /, ls5Iwt
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
GtnTNs. chsihaEaEs,

vesuugs, Hats, Cravats, Llnehs, and lne
fresh selection of
SUGAR, COFFEE. NOLASSES,'
Teas, Cocoa, Cheese, in large or small
quantities. FISH by the quarter,
half, or whole barrel. SALT by
the sack or buShel,
and. in short, almost everything usually kept
in our stores. can be found at this corner, and
all of which will be sold al the
LOWEST Dash PRICE
or exchanged for Country Produce. All hs
asks, is a Fair Trial; Quick Sales-Sman
Profits and Prompt Payment.
B|H OD" uE0
of superior quality. from the Hartley Mills,
not ground any closer Than the mills furnish
IN this region. and quite as good, If not Sup--
rior, which can be tested by oNETKIAL, sold IN
large OF small quantities.
ALEX. AMMONS.
Lewisburg, Pa, MAY =, 81.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
"wednesday. October rs, 1857,

all that messuase and TRACT or LAND
situate in Buffalo township. on the ROAD ieao-
ing from Lewisburg TO Miiilin6urs' adIoin'ns
lands of Adam Young, Samuel BaAei' 'ohh
LII a.L utherS CONTAINING about
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16

TOMATO WINE-Select and mash the
well ripened fruit, press out the juice, add
pint of water and pound of sugar to
each quart of juice. Set away in parti.
ally filled vessel to ferment, similarly to
grape juice! After fermcnting sufficiently,
put in close kegs and keep in cool dry
cellar. In Spring, draw off and bottle,
adding small piece of ginger root to each.
When opened, efervescence ensues, aud a
good resemblance to grape juice is had.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
Nfht~ IT, IfftlAlANs
q GEuEGE ". HlGGINB0THAN-
SARAH A. IiiGGINBOIHAN-
Great Excitement,

HiScJ GAIIlCMCAt
MO y f. y LO = t.
TT Is now universally conceded that the pur-
i chasing Of any article o: Goods for private
or family use, and the paying thereon more
Than fair pnoft IS '.money lost = the under
signed. therefore, has just opened, in his
NEU AND CONUODIOCS HOUSE,
on the corner OF Fourth and Market Streets,
LewIsburg. splendid assortment of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
for Ladies as well Gentlemen, consisting, in
part, of the various styles Of Dress Silks,
Berege De LANES, Bereges, Poplins, Lawns,
Brllliants, Tissues, Embroiteues, Collars,
TnderSleeves, HandkerchieIs, Trimmings,
Gloves, MiltS. together with
4 Fine Lot Of Domestic Goods.
Prints, Nu>lins, &c. Also, Ready-Maie Go
-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
pUBIU SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

A GREEABLY to the last will and Tesla
u mept of JOHN BAKER, late OF buffalo
township, Union county, deceased Will oe
sold n, nubIic sale on the premises, on
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16

THIS i Of the scientific mf,eal discover
L les uiu!r ant daily working almost
great to believe. Ii IL by magic
doe gsrrg hsn,ff, and seldom than bottle
quir'j any Kind Of Lrr,r Complaint, from tie
worst Jauutice or DNsTePsia to mmon head ache, al
Of which are the result of DIs.1sod Lir,r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
ADAMS, EMPRESS COMPANY.


DRAFTS
nj the OF small valuable
All persons wishing avail Themselves Of the facilities Of
the Express obtain any desired information in refer
the and details OF the business tAeir oS
First between Main and Locut the Pos
nncs. sseis q. n. FISH. Agcn..
SUND:kEES.
a. eSALTPETRR Epson sal.s. sulphur. Roll Br'u,toae.
~ Alum. Parry Dasis' Pain KILLER. Saleraigs. soda.
Anosis Brsxii Nuts Bedcoris reel and dorsn hemp aud
snilis B.rkinx camphor Cream far,er Cigars alt kin Ia
COPPsras Cloves Essence COfes Glass aasks
Jars. Lsntera zrSand aud reserved Herring
Coihsh. NscSers ntigp, LOsvacd ln5 chippet
Mustard. Ns,shes Mercantile Writing Fluid. SutmsEs
ofst-rs. Oysers Paper letter. Fools ani ping
piPes. Pitch Tar Rosn Table salt ai-Soaa Er
Of Ssrsaosa Stone Soap bar and fsaey S4r
dh.s smut Spirits OF rdrpentine Tobacco Txas
Teas Tar. Vinegar. &c. &e-. Sc. for sale Low
jan5-u Sycamore street. =
uArTkAsSEs AN q BED Cs, MFOHTS.
n J. COLBrRN & co.. msnufs>. ,rs and keep con-
SANITY haai all sizes aud kiads which they
GOOD artel and a. low prices can be Oh
tsiusi elr- xhere-
.io~s TfattrasScs.
lGair do,
Cotton fsaftrasScS,
spring do,
Shuck do.
Jenny Lind MattrasscS,
particularly requested call and anime before
ANY % the above made order and
warranted good, A. J. .rOLBUFS E CO.
fell Water 81. 1ss. door q Canal Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
EvANsyILLE, sth April, 1857
Fsllo,o- Citizens of EranstaVe. ny

-fettOt0- -CfJtzehS ~ EruHSt'He.4a MHt
s-a It is now little over three years since |
, came amongst YOU. Un arriving here. L in
formed you there was coal underneath your
feet YOu did not believe it, neither did you
then realize its advantages, even n-ir were so.
Little was the encouragement | then receiv-
e ed, and many were the doubts and sneers
that were passed upon tie enterprise; not
withstanding. l still pushed forward, and
persevered. The advantage Of the mines to
your city, you all now admit; and in truth,
you one and all say. that "the mines are the
making of Evansville" @-
In order TO carry out my plans and devel-
g opements, have been obliged from time to
e time to have recourse to my friends for pecu
MARY assistance, and the result is, that all the
stock, except that reserved by the Company,
and $50 shares owned in Evansville and Lou
isyille, is held by my friends and myself.
As my engagements are now various, and
distant from Evansville, and as it will be in
convenient for me to visit the mines as often
as / would desire to look after the interest
OF my friends and SELF now offer the whole
four stock to YOU at ITS cost price with bare
interest thereon, or SO 20 per share.
If you have as firm belief as you profess
in the mines being the making of your city, L
cannot doubt but that You will avail your
selves of such an offer. II $50 shares (being
the balance of all the stock in the Company
except the 450 Owned as above, } shall be Civ
en- over to YOU at Sc % per share, together
with the mines, &c, free, with no bonds or
mortgage due on them. give you until the
2Sth instant, to consider the matter.
This fall, for only the local trade, the mines
have been worked to COOL profit, and il is
believed, that with fair management next sea-
son they will pay an interest Of from 80 10
40 per cent on sc 70 per share.
leave the matter in your hands. You
can see Mr.. Wymonl or myself. at the Com-
pany,s Office at any time you may desire.
: WILLIAM kERSTEMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11

NEW YORK.

From ALBERT G. RICHAKDxONsS Ad.
vertisng and Correspondence Office, No. 800 Broad
way. New York. s-7I---
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11

1851. SPRING GOoDS' 1891.
A Large Arrival OF Fresh Stock for Spring.
NSTEinvte to aud look at s.ienaii g'eds
NV We dssrmi,si this Sprirs 90 take he lead in
ssEs I0o ani Shoes low prices and COCA Goods will DO
IL. Just cal in snd let shov you We have them now.
certain while drap Ia and the
fa.hions mhis McREA " ELS
AIDES GAirERs.-Alarge assortment ct AL prices
D 4 rom the manufacturers dirset.
Tnhis MCREA X WELLS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11

Daily Frsirht T-a-s Evansville and Tsrro-aats At
fn A. VI. on ~hies local r=.sea-ers winb- taken
a. For Information through Tickets srriy at ths
Co raasTortation oee hsi % Locust Ev
e~cIs J.. DANIELS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
RAILROADS, &c.
FROM EVANSVILLE To NEW YORK
IN II HOURS, VIA
EVANSVILLE & AWFORDSVILLE
Ia Sss5ss 5sSs
r 4 [ l. r Q A d,
WINTER aRgANGErE

N ,ad after Monday. Dec. Is. 1856 uut further notice
" The Nail Passenger Train will leave EyaasyiIle
lao p ~: :arryinzsi vineennes =, AGO ?. &. time
with the Eseninx train Ohio
Railroad Louis aad Ceatral Illinois, Terre Taate
Ij ?. NJ sad naianspoli a. i:05 A. NJ mating direc
cations for Cnenss Columbus. Cleveland Philsss
phis New York sai Baltimore. -.
R0.rrans-ieayos -HaBte $3.50 P NJ;
rival Of trsia from IaisuspOs-arrVts a. Evansville
300 Pm.
Pas.ng BY this train from Sc. Louis
.ai Louisville day B,sssg. checked Indian
polls.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
SSnn BUSHELS prime Ear Corn reed p.r RAILROAD
=. w rhI2 N COOK SON.
TO MASONS AND C0NTRACToKS.

fSNHE Boarl Of Trustees Of Pigeon Township isrbu
n County TAI are prepares receive sealed proposals.
10 SataEtay the 2st OF March for tuidEs two
heavy bridge :, Pigeon Greek she
line Of Frs,ka adicinag Of
The ~Ors 70 be rock work the material Sand
stone aud will ecntn about O Perches 25 eut feet
perch m0athy estimates will he made of done. and
material on TIE sroaad Of ~hioh ~ cent win be paid in
cash ds~n The Boari retaining 10 untl ne
pleton OF the lob Plans sreaea,ion be
any nfrmsOn rslsirs by apeliny Mr. Philip Kramer
the business house OF Decker Kramer Main strses.
Ian2l-tt
Ata m.eing Of the Trustees of Pigeon Township held
tue th day OF March. 1885, IL orered tha. the time for
Receiving proposals Tor bsding shatsns bridge
Pigeon Crssk exten led to the 18th tsy April 1857
Iahis-ti JAS. G.. HATCuErr. Tosnship CLERK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11
JACOB SCITuUBSEIs.

VsAIS street bs.~sen Firs. aud Sssnai. hsvisy equal
isE ifnOt superior purchasing oaers 10 his
the Aai bsst siested stocks OF
Cigar Suur Chewing SMOKING Tobacco. which he can
ant viii sell on ai low tsrns's sar hoi;s In the city,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-11

srsa BALES fresh ssl- cheap elo.e
Se ~ rnent dSes v - fNFfifN vi.
CORPORATION notice.
ORDERED that the Of lotI OF lots the
~ .ds Of Thirt ~ between Main aud syca
more the CUTTERS along said lots 20 be paved
good IN wiita zai
deP.h inclusive also OF good stone eurbiug said
oleed before tNe OF June
dsfiit thereof ths Street Csnnison-r s instructed
20 perform said work. and the sni arising
~ii and collected by sale said
10. will .<.i-fy said lien cost.
BI orisr of Coulsil. WELL III. WALKER Clerk.
{ yoikttat. copy titl June ist nh2O-H
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

rfE
FnIDAY. August INV Kimison, Y;LM Kline
r Thompsos, OAios Kys, q; q b Cunanins n n: "
smith, dos Albert Hayfofd do Yrank fIsppes Germany;
Sam Trick, do; Collins, Iowa; n 4 1hUsnpsun DO;
0 Tyson. DO; J L sharp, Do; ! Major, Do; Ma.
jer dol Chas Foster, Kansas; II Dawson. do; n
Ramsay do; J Thomas, do;
SATURDAY, August 15-Francis Boisch Iowa; A G
Lewisde; Murdock, do; John Hold do; A Hittlc
do; N Hunt, dol Jas W Pare:l. n T; HatheminSson,
do; 0 N Tyson, do; Hiram Bennett, do; s Watson
do; Nj Foley, Mo; Walter Newman, Ind; W Shepard
do; stephens, Ill; W Kissack Y; Il A swift do;
II B.swn, Ohio; Thos Carney, do; Abbott, Mich;
NJ Robins, Leyee Vim s Buekwatef, Pa;
SUNDAY, August ICE Warren, n 7; Reuben Wood
do; Michael Sweeney, do; J w Lewis q /; II Fitch,
Thos Freainster, Va; A N Cassidy, lowe, II Knox,
do;
MONDAY, August IFS Cooper, Mo; " " Baker, do;
= Ashton, do; WI Ashton, do; schanf, do; J 7
White, T; e Ga!pier, do; " Paftee Pa; J RnIen,
do; W Hyde, do; 3 Robbins, Ind, II D Hewls n Y
Andrew johnson, Pa Walter Pdsifer, Iowa; Rogers.
do; B Frederick Lady. Ohio, Q Q Fieyd do; j C
Roette, Mt; West, do; Wilcox, Iowa. Ehas McGary,
do; Lewis Cooper do; II Adkins, do; chas A McMair,
Sam MCGOWAN Ind; Joint Hasiett, Va; Henry Adams,
Pa J wiiimour, Iowa;
MONDAY, August 1s-Dan Carr, n T; John Moor
mick do, Murray, do; Dgby, do; Ebey, do; s
Rowe, do; II Blake, do; N Mccord do; FELTON,;
w Ggamer, Iowa; r K MeMasfen, do; Ii W Angiee K
Il Aienzo Rodgers, Tenn; Ebenezer Ladgiry, Mich,
BeidSn, Iowa; a t. =
WEDNESDAY y, August is-John p stott 30; r Field,
NY; Dudley Lady, do; Isaac Davis, Iowa; Null
ill., do g Warnock, do; Isaac MAYNARD, Detroit;
P Stout, 7; w Meconihe, de; p S Girdey, Iowa;
Wiiihorn, do; Cum,nins T; Rodgers 4 Son, No;
Chas Shaw, Ill; Morton Winters, Iowa; W Brown,
Mt sa ~ -5E ...- @.s..
THURSDAY, August 2o-FA wilmans Sioux City;
s II Casady, de @ W Buckwater. Pa VIM s Buekwster,
omadi N I; Burnett do; NJ iss Harriet Burnett;
Youngstown Ohio; VIM Rgel, Lebanan, PA; II
Pomeroy Florence, I; W Baugh, do; a ArCunn,
7; James Murray, do; Hunser, No; W " Lewis, N
Y; II solomon. Chicago; W II Largaien, Ne; Andrew
AldEieh, do; W Wood, Gienwood;
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
He Has Arrived.

The man that plays on that celebrated instrument,
"a Harp Nv OF thousand strings, " is in our midst.
The instrument he carries looks formidable enough to
contain any reasonable number of strings. Our pri-
waite opinion of all such vagabonds that they deserve
being well bastinadoed with their strings Bugle.
EDITOR NoNPAREIL The above choice
morceau appeared in the daily Bugle
of Thursday. Without considering at
all the smallncss Of the idea Of the Bugle
article-the sstremendous' attempt at wit,
[bastinadoing man with harp strings-a
brilliant idea) what a contemplate piece of
meanness does the spirit of the article ex-
hibit! Has the writer, 1--WE will do the ed
itor Of the Bugle the justice to say that we
do not think him the author-we are rather
inclined to ascribe it to the "Devil,'' any
music in his soul? Some one has written
ssdcsolatc, indeed, is the heart of that man,
that music will not melt" And of all mu-
sic under the sun, my dear sir, what so
heart-thrilling as that of the Harp, so
seldom heard in this country? But, the
poor Italian exileAhe who has fought for
his country's liberty, and when unsuccess-
full, then sought refuge in that land Of lib
erty-the deeds Of whose founders, he and
his countrymen have so yainly endeavored
to imitate--as he plods over the land,
making his daily bread by giving US the mu-
sic Of his father-land, must there be hooted
at-and here in the West, the 'freeest''
part of our free country, by no less digni-
fed (?) paper than the daily Bugle, term
ed yagaboud, and recommended . 'sbasti-
nado.' One consolation remains to the
poor unfortunate, and that is-La roce dell
asino non dr,ira mai al Cielo.
AIAZZINI.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
Two Sets OF Delegates.

The county Democratic central commit
tee on the 18th inst, appointed five dele
gates to attend the State Convention, as
follows: James Pollard, L. W. Babbitt, j.
E. johnson, r. McGavren and L. Tuttle.-
On the 2lst, yesterday, i Democratic meet
ing was held, and another set Of delegates
as follows: P. j. Mcmahon,
w. II. NJ. Pussy, J. E. Johnson, Joseph
Hall and John Sherman. 1t will be noticed
that the editor of the Bugte was net hon
ored by the Democratic meeting. WHAT'S
the matter, Col.?-eouldn't you attend the
State Convention on account Of business
engagements? The called meeting yester-
day also appointed a committee Of five to
call mass convention on the 10th Of Sep
TENDER, to organize the Democratic party.
Again we notice that our neighbours admin
istrative talent is not called into requisi-
ton. There must be '.something rotten in
Denmark" or else why was the Colonefs
services so studiously ignored? Notwith-
standing the meeting did not honor the Col.
with All appointment as delegate, nor yet
place him upon the county committee, We
will bet ON his side, if he will only s'keep
his cool little more out of sight,"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
HORACE EVERETT
Dealer in Land, Land Warrants
and Exchange,

nFFERS E0n SALE, THE FOLLOWING pES1RA-
~ BILE Lands in Mills Comfy. ~ h i
S X and W X s Z X, Sec 10, Town u
Al--i2o Acres one mile from Nishnabottany river,
and miles of Tabor. $5 per
SE'AN W X, Sec s, Town II, X 4l--s0 acres bot
lom land Silver creek, miles w of White Cloud
SW SIS u Y, Sec 70, and W y NE X, Sec 80,
Town -, Range 4l-l2o acres fine prairie and timber,
two miles west OF White Cloud.
NEANW 4. 80, 12, sI--i0 acres; S W Y
wv NIX Sw X, and \ ST X, See34,
7 ", 4l-l2o acres near White Cloud and adjoining
Mr.. Hargu's farm.
sW &WhSE SGT, T72, Al, aNo a'ics.
lies mile north Of White Cloud Most Of the above
land in u A. lies about mile north of Messrs Sum
mers farm is second bench bottom, within mile or
ton and No Railroad and is unsurpassed by any land in
Western Iowa. and will be sold on reasonable terms.
W X and SW II, Sec 25 II, r 49--40 acres
miles n + of Tabor. $5 per acre
SkSW Il, s 30 and Il NV X, Sec 81, T n 4 a.;
160 acres timber 3 miles W Tabor. $40 per acre.
EN- MEX, Sec -, T 70. r $50 acres 4 a mile
east of A Stringefs farm, on the road from Genwood
to Tabor. IS per acre.
4, r. n 1900 acres miles n Of Gienwood, and
two miles north Of Fayette. $5 per acre.
VIZ VIZ and s EN- W and WY s 81 and 10
acres on the East side Of Ell WIN EN-, Sec %, T
Sec u.s. Is R4l-as7 nfy-fhree hundredth acres This
tract lies shout mile west Of N Gotton,s farm,
mile west d this river and mics North
Of the Rairoad-40 acres Of 1t ID excellent timber
81 MEN aud Ef En- and wa, Sec g. T n,
42as0 acres, lies on keg creek mostly bottom land
and miles north Of Glenwoad.
SEX, - 1, .1s, u; iso acres
east from Council Bluf, and miles north q Glen
wood, all In ~ -, at $o per acre.
For price and Terms, apply Al HORACE EEEHETTs
Once, Council Bluffs, tal6-a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
Mistaken.

'1t is rumered that CHAPMAN is elected Delegate to
Congress from Ncbraska-N0nparea
Brother MAYNARD, We had thought that You we're
old enough 10 know that Madame "RuMoR' frequent
ly lies under mstake--and still We have faith that
you will correct the announcement in your hext-
Bellevue GdSetfe.
We were well aware of the lying propen-
sity of Madame, but at that time, we
thought that CHAPMAN was in fact elected.
But We have since learned our error, and
gladly make the correction. We make it
the more willingly from the fact, that our
old friend, FENSER FEReUsoN, is the indi-
yidual elected to succeed the ''indefatigua-
ble,'' in the halls Of Congress. We con-
graduate the Judge upon his good fortune.
To him and his supporters, belongs the
honor of defeating the great usurper and
political swindlcr of Ohio.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
Coal burning Locomotives.

The Muscatine Journal, says that one of
the locomotives on the NJ. 4 NJ. Il. r., has
been fitted up for burning coal, and that it
works admirably. Full as much steam can
be made BY burning coal as by using the
best wood. The use Of coal on locomo-
tiyes, is thing Of vast Importance in this
prairie country, where wood is scarce and
coal abundant. 1t may not be generally
known, also, that it is something new. 1t
was formerly believed that coal could not
be so used, but the contrary has been sat
isfactorily demonstrated BY several western
railroads within the past two years. About
a dozen coal burning locomotives are in use
on the Illinois Central, Chicago and Bur
lington, and'Chicago and Rock island Rail-
roads. In this country, about one-half the
expense Of running locomotive is saved BY
using coal instead Of wood rs fuel.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
EiZyling Ont.

News from st. Paul, of date August 9th,
show that the Democratic meeting, face
tiously dubbed, by its members, ssConstitu-
tional Conventions" is preparing to come to
terms. The members are evidently getting
tired of the disorganizing movement in
which they have been engaged. On the
9Th inst, Judge SHERBuRNE, Of the Demo-
cratic unconstitutional Convention offered a
resolution providing for the appointment Of
committee of conference to wait upon q
similar committee to be appointed by the
Republican Constitutional Convention, for
the purpose Of making compromise for
the submission of but one Constitution to
the people. After an animated debate it
was voted down BY a majority. 1t is expect
ed that the subject will come up again on
Monday, 10th inst, when the resolution will
probably be adopted. If SO, reconcilia-
ton will, it is believed, be easy.''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-08-22
ALI Hail Missouri!
Democracy Triumphant!
The Union Sared & Black Republican,
ism. PROSTATE.
MISSOURI REDEEMED!
Democratic Candidates Elected By Oref-
uhclming Mojorities, &C., &c.

We would ask, where now are these big
heads? Has one been seen in the Demo-
cratic organs since the late election in Mis-
souri,? What's the matter? Has the De-
mocracy Of Missouri gone to the ''demnition
bowbows?" Has the charm and power Of
Democracy, like the ''baseless fabric of a
vision," departed-gone up? Again, we
ask, Where are the big heads?-why don't
you trot 'em out? At this time 1t would
really do US good to see 'em.