davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-18

GRIND STONES-Berea and Lake
W Huron, Grind Stones, and Grind Stone FIXTURES
constantly ON hand GEORGE o. HUhhAhIa
lust RECEIVED, at the New Cash
~ Store another Lot Of those Very Desirable and Cheap
PRINTS GINGHAM and Mourning Lawns, which are being
sold cheaper than any other store In town. II want
Cheap Goods call at R0BERTS0NS CASH STORE.
GROCKERY.--The largest assortment
/in town Of white and Bus Stone China White Granite
Gifted China, Glass Ware, can be found at
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

Some days since we noticed the defeat of
the Kansas Lecompton Constitution in the
House of Representatives; and expressed the
belief that the measure had met permanent
overthrow. BY the correspondent of the
St. Louis Republican, We CLEAN the follow
ing: .,...
Great hopes are entertained that the orig
inal bill will now 60 through the House. It
is asserted that several members from the
North, who have at every stage, resisted the
admission of Kansas under the Lecompton
Constitution, having thus placed themselves
upon the record before their constituents,
will, rather than keep Kansas out altogether,
finally vote for the Senate bill rs Inst re-
SORT have the assurance from high au-
authority that this is the fact.-St. Joseph
Daily Gazette. @lss
What dewy freshness must liuger about
the heart of the correspondent referred to
If ssseveral members from the North, who
have at every stage resisted the admission
of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitu-
tion, change their votes now, and vote for
such admission, it will be for reasons and
considerations of more moment, than the one
here asserted. But, it were well not to CLAY
the Watering JUNCTION to your SOUL" for
Leeompton is ~dead cock il tho pit:'-the
original bill cannot mass.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
Special dispatches to the New York Tribune.

-rs.z4---... ~. -..-....g NAsHlNGToS. april D. f
The action Of the Senate on the Kansas
bill was not made known to the House to.
day. 1t kept back puposely, to allow further
chance for operating. This very delay
damages the intended design, by exciting
attention to every weak point. ....... :,
Mr.. Stephens intimated this morning that
he would call the matter up on Wednesday,
with the view to some discussion, by which
he supposed the prospects of Lecompton
might be improved. lie thought that the
general indications looked better, but he
could not name single conversion. ~.
The anti Lecompton side still count con.
fdently on their entire force without hesita-
ton, knowing that whoever defaults now
must be hopelessly digraced.
The President still expresses the belief
that he will carry Leconlpton, but without
knowing how. Mr.. Cobb who undertook to
engineer it some time ago, assured him, al.
ter count of the House made up after q
conference with Speaker Orr and others, that
the majority would be at least twenty -four
Lccompton, and probably more. 'g.
The Presidents friends, however, still
talk confidently, and rely upon time and
patronage and Establishments to carry the
measure. They will not make any move ia
bring it up for some time to come, but if il
reaches the House tomorrow, Mr.. Mont.
gomery will move to adhere and demand
the previous question.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

yvv
We learn from tho 81. Jo..nh d.;,v a..
seffe, that JANIS B. GAsnrxs.,
'su a'ayor o. Jefferson City, on the 5th
INST. This speaks we'll for the prorre.. q
~. ~ iree labor sentiment IN Missouri. M.
y. is an ultra Emancipationist, d our -. a.
ers may have concluded, from : peru..l =
his speech published in the Nonpare;l
some time since. The Gazette INDUCES 4
collationof "sour grapes" over the result
as follows:
sThe contest was between Emancipationisu
aud Democracy. Mr.. Gnrdenhire, We I'M
derstand, lie a 'sfree labor, man, an ayowe,
Emancipationist and freesoiler. We pre-
sumo that his eminent abilities had much i
! do with his success. We e6nnot believe tha
other points even the Emancipation ticke
could carry Jefferson
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
Don't Like Him.

Pending the consideration of the Kansas
bill, in the Senate, Mr.. WADE of Ohio, de-
livered most effective speech in OPPOSE
ton to its passage. He did not mincc mat
tiers, but told some most unpalatable truths
in the plainest English, exciting the ire Of
the fire. eaters to an unusual degree. The
Washington correspondent of the Richmond
South, says-"Mr. SUMNER was chastised
for milder insults than those conveyed in the
remarks of the Senator from Ohio. Even
the big sneak, WLsoN, has scarcely dared
to risk his hide by such bold language; and
your correspondent could not help heartily
wishing, as he witnessed the old Ohioan
Freesoiler spouting and praucing through his
speech, for the punishment Of his body by
the LASH" '- o.,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
FRUIT TREES !
FROM AvEAy,s NuHsERY
/. Nssy B.rli.o,oa. loss,

ys. NSG O05u19tONy J00A.
m y. 0OODRKLLOW, o. this City. will furnish
n sod order, such assortnsats q Grated Fruit
RlxS After s1cA open winter all sAould secure
0rcAsrd d eood fruit 7T5f7s 3s'I. q
Gl-Qrafts, -- pw looo. - Tfesss . ysas old,
Trees, and Shrubhery.
Call q 9. u FOx'S Hardware STORE, for furthss -
fesnaaisas end tsays yeHr srders s ssle -: /
Council Btuds, March 18th. ls6e n1e-lv +
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
O.. Desssa DsaA..

: s@41Ss e-ssg Cee. 0eneea Qea4.- ssss-s
Z By ivsts sfsieesf Nd 81 ~ Bsn
hswf ysstsrd !, ~ adssltfasd Int ! dis
passl had ashsd JesssD = ~ before
hat heas ~ tl,sr 1saifhg = startling
insslII os q The dsath 4 CD. Bsnton.-
The Old Senator 10 gone, and this announce
nsnt VIM carry sorrow to the hearts Of
niluolS. Re xhsse stsntosian tonss wsrs
heard in the councils Of the nation for more
than thirty years he who was the peer q
Clay, Of Calhoun and Of Webster, and whose
star. paled mot before either Of that ilIustrous
rsio, has gone 20 the tomb. BE has run :
long and ilIustrions career, and now, fuH o.
years and honors, be has bean gathered to
his fathers JosPh Daily Gazette.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
Telegraph !. Sal. Lake.

The Military Committee Of the Senate has
reported bill authorizing the Secretary Of
War to contract for the immediate erection
and operation of line Of Magnetic Tele-
graph to Salt Lake, in order that the Gov-
crnu1ent may have at it's command ready
means of prompt communication with the
army Of Utah. The bill provides no mon
epoly, but leaves the Executive to make the
~ - contract be can with any parties who
| "a e npesAat to do the desired work Il is
/ in act;v. ~ srs parties ready 70 have the line
from the AZ pperasioa in less than Eve months
i saAt thA contract Is made.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

Western Immigration and Western Lands.
The Dubuque Times learns that there will
be very large immigration to this State,
during tho season-that scores in almost
every small town in New England and New
York, are making arrangements for an early
start, while in the large cities, the immi-
grants are numbered by the hundred. To
which it says-ssLet them come. There are
in Iowa, several hundred thousand acres of
as good land as the sun shines upon, which
lies in the market challenging bidder
Just at this time it can be had at q reason
able, very reasonable rate! We would
not, however, be understood to say that
land in the interior Of this State has mate
rally deprecated since last year. The fact
is, that notwithstanding the hue and cry
about speculation, the unimproved lands of
this State have not been held at exorbitant
figures. During the year 1857, good farm
ing lands, fayorably located, could have
been purchased second hand at from three
to six dollars per acre, and no reasonable
man could complain of that price. Most Of
these lands are still held at about the same
figures. The exceptions are few non.resi-
dents, who feel the financial pressure most
sensibly, and who would be willing to low
er their figures from the last years rates.
Persons owning lands in this State, and easy
in their finances, would be very unwise to
sell at price any lower than they were
held at one year ago. The fact is, railroads
are gradually stretching, from various points
across the State, and their tendency is to
raise the price of land rapidly. Good farms
which may be bought this year for three or
four dollars an acre, will double in value
in two years at the farthest. This is the
case with all land in all the counties through
which railroads are laid out. At no period
during the last five years has there been SO
good time for Investments in land in Iowa
as at the present time. Persons who are
wise and wish to secure good farms at cheap
rates, will come to Iowa this year. And the
earlier they come, the better bargains they
can make.o -.-..-. '.....
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

~ Connecticut has gone largely Repub-
lican. Buckingham 10 elected Governor BY
5000 70 5000 majority over Pratt (dem.)
The Republicans have both branches Of the
legislature by large majority
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

The papers in the business centres Of the
United States, speak encouragingly Of the
prospect for revival Of business. The
Chicago Tribune says, that "ffom oil the
great centres Of trade, We have reports Of
revival Of trade and commerce which cannot
help exerting . great influence upon the bu-
siness Of the country generally. Money Is
accumulating in excessive quantities at all
the large commercial points. In London,
the Bank Of England is weekly adding inn
mense sums to lie reserve Of specie, while the
arrivals from Australia continued unusually
large. The exports from England to the
continent Of Europe, has also considerably
slackened. Thus, while the receipts from
all quarters to London continued large, the
shipments had almost wholly ceased"
The N. Y. Times speaks in confident
tone Of the signs of returning business. II
says:-ssThe pleasantest intelligence we re-
ceive from the neighboring States, and from
the interior towns of our own State, is in
relation to the resumption Of work by the
various manufacturing establishments that
have been lying idle the past fonr months.
Many Of the mills which had been working
short time have resumed full work, and
many that had been altogether closed, have
been again put in running condition. The
effect of the resumption will be immediate
ly felt, not only in the immediate vicinity Of
the establishments where the chorus Of
minglng anvils and the buzz Of revolving
wheels are again heard, but here and in the
other great depots of commerce whence the
manufacturing districts draw their supplies
of raw materials, and where they send their
goods to be sold. The jobbing interests in
this city have felt severely this spring the
effects of the suspension of the mills in the
great manufacturing towns, and there is no
class of our merchants who will be more d.
rectly benefited by their resumption of
work. There are signs of reviving business
in every direction, but our wholesale deal
ers have not, in many years, according to
the general reports, had SO light trade as
they have experienced the present season.
But there is some comfort in knowing that
if the times might be better for our jobbers,
they might, too, be good deal worse, and
looking back to the dismal prospects Of last
November, the present condition Of COM
mercial affairs may be called decidedly brill
liant. ... r.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
f. ALFRED A. SMITH,
Main Street, rear Of Jame.' Block,
Reuse, sign ana Oruamental PAINTER.

GLAZING, GLIDING, GRAIN
- u. ING, NArbling and Dronxiuy. e.
Carriage, Buggy wagon Paint
ing. rspcr-Hansing warranted
not 70 PEEL on sod stock Of WALL PAPERS Co
stantly on hand. Ceilings whitened end WALLS coll
ored ~ Orders solicited In town OF country, and
pfonpsIy attended %. 80 4. a. 0AITH..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
The Utah ExpeSi,isn.

Dispatches from Washington, Of date
April 9th, state that Gen. PERsrrER +.
SIXTH has been appointed to the command
Of the Utah expedition, greatly to the dis
com6ture Of Gen. Harvey. ans
The War Department was besieged BY
Harney's friends to day, who wish him ap-
pointed to . seperate command elsewhere.
There is great excitement on the subject.
Mr.. Colt, it s. understood, has made .
contract with the War Department for @l,-
000, 600 worth Of his arms. V Nh.
Messrs. Folen and English authorize con-
tradiction Of any reported change on their
part in favor of Lecompton. ,.s.s n
A bill is soon to be introduced providing
for the raising Of ave additional regiments
Of regulars.
The War Department has already been
offered ten regiments Of volunteers.
II 10 intended 70 reinforce Col. Johnston
with 5000 men including two reximehts 81
volunteers. Texas, Arkansas, Now Mexico
and Kansas afe TO faruish the main body 81
the regulats. 81
Gen. Smith win leave o. Wednesday d
route for Utah 70 assume the command.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
For Sixty Days Only.

u,HE SUBSCRIBER BEING HAND UP ron
il money, will make the following very liberal -
to his customers and others who may have ths fee9
CASH.
For the next Sixty Days he viii dispose Of hh ss0
Of watches. Checks and Jewelry, at
New York Cost for Cash!
He requests any enc wishing 10 pufcAase for CAST
to give him call, And for the1sefves. He nioss
70 adopt this mode to raise money TO 90 East. 4
sFEss7 F3$sf77T EsF3' -. NOnlNSOze s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAYS oaly.
PLACE-0ne Deer East Il Pacific Hsase.
Hnss2 0-uAn I Z q st4B
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

1AA0 apD{wr - F.5fs;.
- IN x6AUE wv
| 0WAR0 - AA
~ -
- Aoln street, CnP. - 49,
= ON = Anrrc ,..rI. j
cAs 1vUlOS MlUDU
F1-s = - ~ 49,
l'' AsL'shhD IN 1885.
importers and Dealeys IN K.s.a. - $50
StSCeyTy, MICer 4 Plofed ~.
p;.SoJ. E..-.s esStsa
sssOD, sporting App0rafuG:C CT.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
HInjIariSMo Oh !. = H.

&AnmEns IN WANT - ~ ~ = ~ -
xssssse !. 8 - 49, seMs1 0D01G1 -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
Wagons for Sale!
10 the Tax-Payers Of Petta-

q SUPERIOR HORSE AND OF WAGONS
& - for sale cheap. Enquire at the Livery Stable Of
n6O SMITH 4 DOHANY.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

fC0AoLUD3D - bisss Sl
.xn c.rp,r srsrrx--LAND GRANTS, nc.
'A. ~ "a ss-a..... Il . Pacific railroad seem
I AZ 49,: -. esSss ~ auestion 81 overland
20 Ds'ies .s..i.a -hsn The road + built. This
M.se. .; !. n ia roaa = IA the hands az
J. sss..n ..h desire s per ccntoes on de
80 Il h.;ld;n.. ana especially on xorkaee
s suSi ,enevaI. fsres must be s. high a. 70
place me rTsa h az hos;. q iii. has
cling !" i.,a Inc sa.s s :, and
hitherto q Su na1a ne n nonu:o aps. a.
mf hn,Ssr ma uo int Of ths worhaes
OF roaos, OF many ye0Is eaPel'enOe, su..A
the system should os reversed. uovernnens
desires speedy ana enoc.lve mln.aiy s sna
man sransPo,s.aon over ou. own ny son, .uu
is able and Wiling 70 pay LOT ". Why, 'nen,
may not ccntracss 20 maze 20, nave INV
transportation tornlsneo, win sncn allanSs-
ments included IN the contract % Wan enaD.e
the carrying party 10 Oner low fafet 10 emi.
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

real ftou GAsisrs i~ndoe, ~ Csi OF xoa,i..lo A.,
tads, Nsuea, Hampton; Iscass Bsyou, C.mf.
and Salphar sfslngs, 10 Washington, $50 mir.
aud bach, daily.
Leave Casters Landing daily st.sw
Arrive st vashins'es third asy hg "a nj
t@-~- N..A.~-s~- s-st- =. = -.
- - ---.l 80 4
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

James Fork of White River, No, 100 niles and
hack once week
Leave Huntsville Monday nj am;
Arrive at james Fori .~-. ..ay Nv l2pp;
- : James Fork wsdnesdsv "a :
> !a.iir,yc at Inunsvlle next day by ~ u
1856 From knnisxe by Augustus rodds iiocall aud
Nd TildaOr4s qossl, 70 w':hboufn Prairie, Mo,
4b miles sHd lack, week.
teavs Huntsville Friday As su;
Arrive ri Waahbourn Pvs,,,e sans a.v Nv 10 n
"a N. stsa sat 10y
Leave wsshbourn Prairie Saturday at can,
, Arrive at Huntsville same Day by'lo pm
1886 From Huntsville by Brinson, Clfty, and Rolans
Ridge to washbOurn Prairia Mo-, 80 miles and
back, once q week.
Leave Hurtss lille rucstlpy ut am
Arrive at Washsourn P'airis same day by 10 p
Leave washbourn Prairie Wednesday at ann
Arrive at Huntsville same day by l0pm
1887 From Huntsville, by Kingston and Samuel Whit
tlesy (local) to Jasper As miles and back, once a
week. iiri ieii .I
Leave Huntsville Friday AT 6 a M;
Arrive at Jseper same day by l0pm;
Leave Jasper Saturday at m;
Arrive at huntsville sAme day by pm.
1888 From Jasper, by Mount Juda borlssd and Point
Peter, to Burrowsville Al miles and back, once a
Leave Jasper ovsry Wednesday st 4sm;
Arrive at Burrowsville same day byspm
Leave Burrowsville every Tuesday al Q m;
Arrive at Jasper same day by9pm ta
1889 From Locust Grove, by Providence and Pleasan,
Exchange, to Burrowsville, 80 miles and back,
week. 4 y fr'
Leave Locust Grove Saturday att m;
Arrive ut Burrowsvle game day by 8 PM
Iesye Burrowsvins Sunday att am;
90 Arrive Mt Locust Grove same day ny b p m.
1890 From Sycamore to Locust Grove Scar-y county
20 miles and back a week.
Leave SylanoIe tuesday at 8 m; fIt-tt
Arrive at Locust Grove by l2D
Leave Locust Grove Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at 81 lsmore by p m.
1891 From Clinton, by Meadows Locust Grove and Big
Flats 70 Buffalo City, 10 miles and back, once
.9sS week ~
Leave Clinton every Thursday at m;
Arrive at Buffalo City next Saturday by 7 p
Leave Buffalo City every Sunday At 8 am;
!. Arrive at Clinton next Tuesday BY pm.
1891 FROM Ozark by Sub Rosa and Charleston TO uhsm
vie 32 miles aud back, once week.
Leave Ozark Thursday At pm;
aArriSeat Cliismville next day by 8 q m;
Leave Chismvie Thursday att I'M; ~ lt
Arrive st Oxsfk same day BY 2 p ID.
1893 From Ozark, by Constitution Cass, Saint Paul. War
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

Arrive AZ CarrOIltou next DAY by D M .t
Bid, to perform twce-a-week service are invited.
1878 From Carrolltou by Dubuque 10 Rock Bridge, Mo,
100 miles and back, once week
Leave Carrollton every Monday at n m;
Arrive at Rock Bridge next day by l0p M
Leave Rock Bridge every "Wednesday at4sm;
Arrive at Carrolton next day BY 10 pm.
1879 From Bcntonville, by Apple Orcbsrd iocal) and
Spring Mill QocalD to Fayetteville, rs miles and
back, a week.
Leave Bentonvle Saturday at Am;
Arrive at Fayetteville same day by IL M;
Leave Fayetteville Saturday ar1 D M;
Arrive at Bentonvie same day by spm
1880 From Bentcnvile, By Spavinsp, to Msysvlle rs
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Ben'onville every Friday and Sunday at
eam trNR ~ bfifHt f ,r'i hHt ~
Arrive at Msysvle same days by IL m;
Leave Msysvillc every Friday and Sunday at
Arrive at Bentonville same days by spm.
1881 From Yeville, by Tomahaw, Burrowsvile and Wi
ley Cove, to Clinton 6s miles and back once
week f
Leave Yellville every Tuesday at SAM
Arrive at Clinton next day by p m; r 1@
Leave Clinton every Thursday ate m;
Arrive at Yellvie next day hy6pm.
1882 From Yelville Marion county, eastwardiy by will
liam Jones's, at Benefits river, Fulton county,
crossing Big North of White river, TO Alvin Cor
don's Ferry, so miles and hack, once week.
Leave Yellvic every Wednesday al a m;
Arrive at Alvin Gordons Ferry same day By 10
Leave Alvin Gcrdon's Ferry every Tuesday at 8
am; flafea .ttt.
Arrive Mt yelvilIe same day by iopm. fd
1889 FROM Yellvillc by Lead Hin and Dubsque For
sy,b Mo- 60 miles and back, once wick
Leave Yellye every Sunday Mt a M
Arrve at Forsyth next day by 6 pm
Leave Forsyth every Tuesday at Ia M
Arrive at YeIlvie next day by 9 m
1884 From Huntsville, by Berryyl0, 70 tho Mouth OF
The Washington union., 1858-03-20


and back week. 8 sl Il ao
ALsaye Arksnsas Post every Monday ate M
Arrive at Crockets Bluff same day by Z pm;
Leave Crocketts Biudsvery Tuesday at 8 a M
Arrive at Arkansas Post same day By. pm 40
1927 From Oakland Grove, by Brownsville TO Pine Bluff
81 miles and back, week. s'i,.
leare Oakland Grove every Wednesday at 4 a no;
Arrive at Pine Bluff next day by 10 M
leave PiEe Bluff every Friday at4 am;
Arrive at Oakland Grove next day BY lOpm
1923 From Oakland Grove by Lsnissa and Hickory Plain
TO Des Arc 29 miles and back once week
Leave Oakland Grove every Saturday at 6 am:
Arrive at Des Are same day by p 10,
Leave Des Arc every Sunday at q M
Arrive at Oakland Grove same day by 6 D m
1920 From Grand Glaze BY yebo Ridge to Searcys, "a
miles and back, once week.
Leave Grand Glaze every Monday attain;
Arrive at Senrcy day by D m;
Leave Scarcys every Tuesday at a NJ
Arrive at Grand Glaze same day by 7pm.
1880 From Des Arc to Brownsville 80 miles and back
once . week. #er
Leave Des Arc Friday at 6 a M
Arrive at Brownsville same day by4pm;
Leave Browhsville Saturday at s q M '
Arrive at DIS Arc sans day by m
1881 From Des Arc, by Hickory Plains Stoney Point
Cadron, Greenbrier, Springfield, Glass Village
tlocsi1 Galley Geek, rdsnelles Pekiu, Charles
.on, ana boo'ner, TO Fl Smith, 200 miles and back
hesye pes Arc Monday Wednesday, and Friday at
Arrive at Fort Smith 4th day BY Iopm
Leave Fort Smnh Monday Wednesday, and Fd.y
Arrive NJ Des Arc ith day by lopm :.
Bids 20 supply Oakland Grove op,ittipq s,opev
Poio', wiifbe COZ sidcr,d
1892 From Dvs Ars, by Cotton Plant TO Oakland g,
Francis co, 30 miles and back, once "a week
Leave Des Arc F,d " az G nj
Arrite at Oakland Same day by 9 pm;
Lowe Oakland Saturday at n M
Arrlve at pes Arc same day by 6 p m;
sgB % 10 esd al Cotton PIaut omitupg Oakland will
be cclsider-d =