The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-31

: sThe above scoundrel sroped, % IN for
s small amomk hst wes hays ecnclnded TO
forgive him the debt, Ind give, hin this
complimsntasy notice in the bargain, bop
ing dat he may purchase q suikcient guam
tity Of good hemp, and suspend his swind-
ling sareass hltNsen- The tNo spheres. We
pp6lish his advertisement, and for pay We
received certificates Of ten shares Of stock
in his fag mill, worth nothing per share. 1T
would not buy powder enoaghfto blow the
breath ont Of hn polluted body. A wretch.
who would swindIe . printer out Of his just
dues that which he has earned BY the hard
ct kind Of toll, would steal the last worn
from 8 dying buzsard, or lick, the rcd OF
a eck. niger baby's candy. Yon could put
. million such souls q that possessed By
John 8. Dye, into the quill Of . hamming
bird and squirt them into mosquitoes eye,
without iniuring the sight paFticle---it's
SO insignificant that DR.. Herschel's telescope
could not magnify it TO the sire Of point
of needle. Ten thousand ssghosts and
COLLINS d-d',-each armed with the prin-
ters unpaid bill--should shake their hide
Gus forms around his swindling couch until
they extorted 3 promise from him to act
honest in the future. A coil of adders
0uOQlQ ul89 SuGIE 1VEAcA tOukuSS IA ulo hwy
to cause him TO reflect upon the enormity of
his crime; and his last days ought to be
spent in loathsome dungeon, whore all
manner Of vermin would clog his poisonous
breath, and thus end his miserable exis-
tence. We are not the only one who has
suffered by this swindler, but publishers all
over the country have been robbed BY him.
1851 ssf35ss l
IProm the Baltimore Sun, OCT. 81
IN Death q Hen. l.suis McLaae. M
" Hon. Louis McLane died yesterday at his
residence in this city, in the I'D year of his
age. He was the son Of Allen McLane, q
distinguished officer in the revolutionary war
and was born in the village of Smyrna, Kent
Co., Delaware, ON the 18th of May, l784.
In the year 1898, being then only IA years
of age, be served with great credit as Q mid
shipman on board the frigate Philadelphia,
then on her first cruise, and under the COM
mand of Stephen Decatur, the father of
Commodore Decatur. In 1901, yielding to
the desire Of his family, he left the Navy;
and, having completed his education at
Newark College in his native State, he be-
gan the study Of law in 1904, under the in
struction of Jas. A. Bsyard, of Delaware.
He was admitted to the bar in 1907, and
rapidly attained high place in his profess
sion. in the war of 1872 he was a volunteer
in company commanded by Caesar A. Rod
new, who had been the Attorney General of
the United States under Jefferson, and march
ed with that Company to the relief of Bal
timore when it was threatened by the Brit
ish. zea s. sss.ee
The great capacities of Mr.. McLane now
began to attract public attention IN another
direction, and in 1878 he was elected to the
House OF Representatives from Delaware,
and SO largely had he won the confidence OF
his constituents, that be remained . member
Of that body until lS27, when he was chosen
BY the Legislature Senator of the United
States. In May, 1929, be was appointed by
President jackson to- be minister Of the
United States to Great Britain, where he |