davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-24
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
PANY.


L PANY.
OhS 81 the Stearlshlra of THIS Com pary, carryinl
the United States Mails for AtAPUfO, -se1,S,H
CALIFORNIA end OR ECON, lesves d&&zG
Panama twi.e each month. on the arr s21x1e1zA
val OF the United States Mail ). X. Company steam.
efs, which leave New Orleans and New York rexm-
larry on 5ti and 2oth Of each month with the mails
And passengers connecting VIA PANAMA RAIL
ROADS.
These steamships have bsen inspected and ~,
proved by the Navy Department, and guaranty sped
asd safety.
The Panama Railroad a. miles lons) is now com.
peted frGIn ocean to OCEAN. and Is crossed or
hours The Baggage of passengers liz check ed IN New
YORK through to San Francisco, and passengers ore
embarked 1T Panama 10y steamer at the oOmpany's
expense. The money paid in New York covers al
ex penses OF the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept In port in Panama and
San Francisco to prevent detention IN case of aeci
dent so that the route entirely rslfablsno fail
are having occurred In eight years.
Passengers Leave Panama the same day they sr.
rive at Asplnwail.
Conductors go through by each steamer and take
charge OF women and children without other proteo
tors.
For through tickets At the lowest rates apply n
the a encJ, In West street, New York, to
J.. w. RAYMOND,-ort to
ARMSTRONG, HARRIS & CO.,
watt c.L BARTLETT. boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-24
NJ A X B l. f. w 8.
VIM. X RUTHERFORD,
ARTjFfCE R IN III iRBLE,

l. Street, Lot@ cen Ia, aud 1871 Streets North,
"ISHITGTOE CITY,
invlt IS pubic attention tu his extensive stock of
beautiful DESIGNED aud EaboFate.y Carved MAN
Tells In variety of Marbles, together with a
choice assortment of SrATUARG, Wh Oh for de
sign and finish cannot be surpassed, and are well
adapted for the Garden or Tomb. A large assurt-
stones at very low prices.
Monuments Of any design executed 20 order with
punctnaty and dispatch.
E:stImAies given for BrOTnstOne or Marble work
or North River Flsg Tag, und every other work in
our line.
Pleaxe cal ard make inspection OF our stock.
~ b-hAke note at the address. IA l7-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-24

ksss!s, Sai!fSs Days, 5tk + 20fA s1 sssI ssssfA.
G.TJfe ssriaSo many frauds End impos ebA
Perpe rated Ontravollers bound to CA LI-sazkzaA
rOkN Ma. that the sueseriber, the only authQriaed
ma, IN the city of New York, feels 1t has duty to
caution al persons seeking passage To CaliIornia,
hnd the true Office of the Steamships of the U. e
Mail Line. VIA Panama RaIlrOad as no other Office
IN New York Is authorized to engage passage.
the Companies have only ono offce In New York,
which Ia 1T IN w est street corner Of Warren street.
fronting on the North River, at the hesd Of the Com
piny's Wharf.
III Observe my sign over the door.
a.. l. w. RAYMOND, Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-24
The part outside
of the Indian
reservation Of

Monday the nneteeuth day Of July next fSr de as
posal OF the public lands within the following named
SostA Of the base lime axd east of the siyth p,;n
etpdI Dasrtdsaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-24
u GAGE EXPIRE FICE
II S4 ID STREET,
Adjoixiws TAs States Pytx:iss OMes

The subscriber, Baggage Agent for baltimore
and OHIO and Washington Branch Railroad bas
opened an ONCE, At the above place. for the aoco,a
mediation of the pubic, where orders can be left for
the use of Wagons to convey Baggage or Packsrss
to and from Railroad Depot, steamboats, G.. or for
removal to any point N TIL . City or Georgetown,
Office open from O'Clock n m. to 10 O'Clock D. M
daily, except Sunday, to 10 O'Clock a. M o'cioaf
to 10 D. JOHN Nj. mcCl.INTOCK
Baggage Agent Baltimore and OHIO Railroad
N. B.-Persons coming to Washington or golus tn
Baltimore, not having made up their minds where
they will stop, by giving up their checks to INV
AGENTS on the cars will have their baggage taken
SHARP street, and no extra charge do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-24

WHEN IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN
w events. LADIES' and Gentlemen lose enc OF their
greatest natural attr.ctiols-a line head of haiI-it
becomes matter of serious Importance, and the
question is W lat shall We do TO stop the hair from
ply to THIS query, We beg to say. trI DE-. HAIR RIs'
HAIR PROMOTER AND IMPROVER. few
remove dandrnt keep the scalp clean and white
and Impart fires hness and vigor to the hair: and
although you may havs been bald tw enty years the
cont lnued use of t two months will insura you q
1Grlaht head Of hair. Call AID get bottle and if
not satisfied, after the second application, return il
ard get the price paid.
Ask for DIR. Harris Hair Promoter and Improver.
Sold In Richmond by W. PETERSEN, Drug
gist, corner Main and 18th, and Main and W all ss
ana Ia Washington city 10y u. u. GILMAN, Drug
gIst, Browns Hotel Building. Pa. avenue, and d.
Is. CLARK, Druggist, corner al street and Pa
avenne. apl ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-24
u + r Z S & Nj a,
ID EATECTEl hx Hnxal attars pst

pTE z S M r..
4 ROTECTED by Royal Letters Patent OF
Enslshd, and secured By the sealr Of the Ec9le de
PharHaoia de Pari3Snd the Imperial College of nj cd
Icins, Vienna. Trlesem!Gr No. is remedy for Re-
taxation, SpermatorrkPa. and Exhaustion of the
System. Irlesemar No. eiIectualiy, IN the short
space Of three days, completely and sntirely eradi
oates al traces OF those disorders which cOpaviaand
cubebs have long been thought sntidote for, to
the rum 0f the health OF vast portion OF the pOpu
iatIon. TrIescuGar No. Is the great Continental
remedy for that class of disorders winch, unfortu-
nately, the English ply SLOAN treats with Mercury,
to the inevitable destruction OF the patients coRsti
tuition, and which oil the sarsapSrilla In the world
cannot remove. Triesemar Nos. 2, and are silke
devoid OF taste o! smell and ofall nausoatlng quail
ties. TEoy may lie the toilet table without their
use being suspected. Sold in tin cases. and divided
in separate doses as administered by VeIpeau, Ial
leIau, Roux, Rioord. DC, dc. Price SIS each
or four cases III one fer So which saves SS; and in
81 cases.
Sold by DIR. II. 4: BARROW, No. 1877 Prince st,a
few blocks west of broadway, New York. imme
dIatey on roceip. Of the amount DIR. ID. will forward
the S. cases of Tresenar aud the large Sizes,
riase paid, thus Insurng genuine European prepara-
tlOns. The SIS cases also sent, but not Tree Of
rage. Consultations as usual, from II a, IN till 9
p IN. ard from till a. No. i57 Prince ST.,
few blocks west Of Broadway. Sold also by J.
STOTT. Washington. fe ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-24

NOrICE.-i have few OF those cheap TOILET
SETS on hand which will cell cheaper DwSeN
IMAM they can be purchased elsewhere ALSO ExA/
Sh.NA, GIhsS, and QUEENSWARE,z ~
articles too numerous to mention, at Ss Pa nvenne
between 9Th and 10th streets.
Call and see for your selves
ap ism John MoDEvrTr
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11

After We went to press last week, VIC re-
ceivcd call from Mr.. Davis, who left the
Gold Mines at Cherry Creek on the 18th Of
November, and returned in company with
A. J. Smith, whose arrival We noticed last
week. Mr.. Davis is a resident of Sarpy
county; he left this city for the gold mines
about the 25th Of September, reached the
place of destination after innumcrable vcx-
atious delays, from lame teams and other
causes, about the 18th of October. Mr.. Da-
Wis is well known in this community, i. a
gentleman of responsibility and honor, and
his statements arc entitled to the fullest be-
lief. 10 company with 4. }. Smith he spent
nearly a fortnight prospecting in the mines,
with the most satisfactory results. Gold
was found at every place tried, from six
inches to two feet below the surface of the
ground, and in quantities varying from ten
cents to one and half dollars per painful,
generally in the form Of small scales. A
specimen of about an ounce which he cxhib-
tied TO US, was of this description, and re-
sembled in appearance the finest quality Of
California gold. Mr.. Davis informed US
that miners were washing out, with pan,
from four to FIVE dollars per day, and his
own experience in prospecting, satisfied him
that at least that amount could be made
with pan, and from ten to twenty dollars
per day, or more, could be realized with the
aid Of "sluiccs," or ''long TOMS" Wcap-
pend the following letter written by Mr.. Da-
Wis, before he concluded to return with Mr..
Smith.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11

We counsel all visitors to the mines not
to touch the soh below St. Joseph. They
will he cheated into travelling from one hun
drcd and fifty to two, hundred miles farther
by land if they do. The mines are not one
mile south of Nebraska City. We challenge
an examination of reliable and official maps
and reports in subStauiation of this fact
Those who take the Santa Fc route, if there
are any who are so ridiculously foolish as
to DC humbugged by the Kansas City papers,
will be most egregiously sold. BE sure then
and not leave the river Il mile below St. Jo-
seph; better be ten miles above that point.
--sNeb. CITY Neus. .a .,..s
Yes, they had better start two hundred
miles above st. Joseph, than one mile be-
low. Look at the maps Omaha Nebras-
biGR. -ag~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11

The Chicago Press 6 Tribune in an arti-
Gle on I'll, recent political contest in Illinois,
has the following sweeping declaration in
reference to the action and sympathics Of
the Republican party outside of that Stntc:
We supposed thu: in n contcs, into which
we were impellcd by sense Of duty which
no glittcrinS prospects of success Ivy other
means could destroy, We were entitled to
the sympathy and aid Of those of our faith
outside the boundaries of tho State. In that
We were grossly and trcacherouSly deceived.
We fought not only Douglas ut home, where
his power and popularity in his own party
nre next to omnipotcnt, but the Republican
party in every State except Illinois, and the
American party in Prnnsy lvana aud New
York, and in the entire South!
So far ns this charge applies TO Iowa,
says the OskalooSa Horo'', and so say VIC,
i, is most Enthusiastically incorrect. The
sympa,hics of the Republican party of this
State, were wholly, warmly, ind, we may in
truth say, enthusiastically enlisted in favor
of the gallant Republicans of Illinois. Be
tween the honest, truthful Lincoln and the
ar,ful lodging Douglas, they hcsitatcd not
II moment to decide cmpha'ically in favor
Of the former. During the memorable
struggle on tho Lecomption question last
winter, tho Republicans Of Iowa did not
Join in the laudations of Douglas so freely,
INDUCED in by their brethren in the eastern
States. And when he returned to his con-
stitucnts to pctifog again his way into the
Senate, no received no assistance or sylnra-
thy from thc Republican party Of this State.
to the Republicans of Illinois, VIC aided
them ~ far rs was in our power to aid them,
we bid them "God-specd" in their efforts
to defeat as We believed, the most consum-
mate dcmasoguc and the most unprinciplcd
and dangerous politician ever sent to Wash
ington from the West; and We set them a
good example by elcc,inS our two Congress
men, and our entire State ticket over candi-
dates uniformly and avowedly Douglas men.
We took broader aud deeper interest in
the Illinois canvass than We did in that Of
our own State, because we knew its results
would have a far greater influence upon the
destinics Of the country. We claim the
privilege to speak for no other State than
our own. Iowa is RICH. on tho record
She is soundly, consistently, and we believe,
permanently Republican. Believing "an,i
Lccompton Democracy" to be as fundamcn-
tally opposed to the true theory of our
government as the doctrines of Calhoun or
James Buchanan, she will have no a.iliation
or sympathy with that or amy other wing of
the vc-holdins democracy. Will the Press
4 Tribune correct its erroneous and unjust
statement. a....
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
A Logical Conclusion.

Some genius propounds the following
problem -
i" If a dispatch from England to America
gains on the sun so much rs to reach here
4 10 hours by the clock before it left Eng
land, ut what time would it arrive at the
point of departure, were cable carried en-
tircly around the world? Would it not ar
rive the day before it left, less only the time
exhausted in making the circuit? If so,
thcn,with continuous telegraph line around
the world, why not send II despatch around
and around until it reached back to Adam,
and let him know what his children arc about
these 'lattcr days."
We can only answer such proposition by
suggesting that a reversal of the electric
sparks direction would logically bring about
the end Of the world, in Il manner much
more speedy, than desirable. Such rule
must certainly work both ways.--Porter's
Shirt.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
Corn Wanted.
20, OOOH"Hsss "Hhs or soon >o t:
Gil Bluff during the Winter We will take Corn on Al,
debts due
TOOTLE JACKSON.
Ny l5th 1873 ,-o,,ar
To GEORGE JENNINGS and
ANNA NJ. JENNINGS;


VOl ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, THAT THERE Is
now IN hic in the office Of Clerk uf the District
Court III MliS County. in the State Of iowa petition
"t J. NJ FORD and Bt'LIITT FAIRTHORNE. rIaiin-
ing "f You the sum Of Twelve Humire and KY Three
Dollars ana interest assignCc> Of i certain Nor ae
executed by 20 Thomas n H. ir the 1871,
day OF September. 1857, on the North West NJ the
South Eat Of Section 10, Tow RslIp % North
Rdnc 10 W. coalition for the payment 81 the 81
$500 90 January Is 1853 and PRAYING the fore
cl"sule Of cad Mortgage the t.-ie provides. And
thdi, uhc>e appear and answer thereto Oh before
the morning ~ the SerNn Day the next Term Of said
District Court OF Mills County the matters aud things
contained III said petition vii be akrH confessed and
decree rendered. against ynu dcrcrably To the prayer
II said petition. Dste.l November ed 1885
r. L. DOUGLASS, AuyJ for Plaintiffs.
Mns County jss: l. WILLIAM ssrrr,x Clerk
IT the District Court 81 satI County Mills do hereby
certify that the publication of the iEegrlny original no.
ticc each week for four success weeks In the
NonpHrf'f 4 weekly newspaper published IT Council
BtHus City, IN Ptaw atanIie County iowa was order
ed b! f. {. BOSBYSHELlr County Judge of I,ll,-
" ~ Mills part OF the service in the cause named in
saH original natice. Dated S,vcnl'cr ead 1888
WILLIAM SNJFFlS, Clerk d. {. " C.
Nov. o1.-N2n3t-iw
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11

HALLS Journal Of Health gives the follow
ing sensible dyisc:-"Like the gnarled oak
that has withstood the storms and thunder
bolts of centuries, man himself begins to
die at the cxtremeties. Keep the feet dry
and warm, and we may snap our fingers in
joyous triumph at disease and the doctors.
Put on two pairs of thick wooden stockings,
but keep this to yourself 90 to some son Of
Saint Crispin, and have your measure taken
for a stout pair of winter boots or shoes J;
shoes are better for ordinary, every day use,
as they allow the ready escape Of the doors,
while they strengthen the ankles by accus-
tomng them to depend on themselves. A
very slight accident is sufficient to cause
sprained ankle to an habtual boot wcarer.
Besides, shoe congresses less, and hence
admits of n more vigorous circulation of the
blood. But wear boots when you ride or
travel. Give direction, also, to have no cork
or India rubber about the shoes, but to place
between the layers of the solcs, from out TO
out, a piece of stout hemp or tow linen
which has been dipped in melted pitch. This
is absolutely impcrvious to water-does not
absorb particle--while we know that cork
does, and after while becomes 'soggy' and
damp for weeks. When you put them on
for the first time, they will feel as 'casy rs
an old shoe and you may stand on damp
places for hours with impunily" ?
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11

present. tpt sre thing rest xassNred, that
there is 1tn9 Of Gold: wodl41dvise you
10 come mt in the spring q ear5 as posi-
fble, and he sure md brihg blOw, and n
supply Of seeds, bring liht Dow, as tho
soil is vay loose I'D sandy it well adapt
Ned 10 raising xheds md cOfn; there can be
fortunes made in farming.
! There is large amount of provisions
brought from New, Mexico to this place.
! Mexican iloar iss6nls ten dollars pei sack;
it is not so good rs our S. F. -four, but is
good. Sugar, tea, coffee and fruits, yo.u
want to biisg With so,.i 4 !'Fl
Yours Truly,
! sS-s-' ' Y. C.. MATIYER.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11

cy The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
importan. points connected with County and
Corporation bonds, which will doubtless be
of interest to the people of this State. One
OF the points passed upon was, where n
mandamus had been issued, requiring the
authorities of Allegheny County to levy a
tax sufficient to pay the interest on tho coun-
ty bonds; which was sustained by the Court.
The other was that, the County could not
be required only to pay the interest on the
actual mount for which the bonds were sold,
and not for the whole amount named in the
bonds themselves. 80. g, .-5,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
Indeed for Libel.

James Gordon Bennett, editor of the New
York Herald has been indicted for libel or
John y. Illskin, NJ. G., from the ninth dis
tric,. The libel charged Mr.. Ii. with hay.
in: forged the records of Willet's Point In
ves,igation Committee, of which he was
Chairman, and was published last June.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
POttaW attaInie County Land.
50 , E" POR SALE by a.t g.f e..
HORACE EVERETT.
COuncil RJufvs Jo~a

! g var $ q 60 7s $50 acres, 'anaj,nninr xr
- SpIiugcr's farm, mites North bt TOWN
SEGr 5 Z dr2 rs 40 acres on No. ,toe c,..,
bottom Land. miles sbnrc Judge BIyam's farm
NJ NEar 5. II. 4l-SO acres, h timber On Aosquj-
/ toe creek, !. mile south 1T Mr. - farm
E Or 3 II. io-I60 acres Silver creek hs,,sm land
containing about 70 acres Of timber the road
/ terhury's, in Shelby comfy r.sset
/ So W or; Ear WQr: i s W or, and Nwqr
war , rs, 1910 ucreS, Nishnartany rolling bit.
tom lani IN the Stage route east, Wie west Of Big
Grove, joining Sl''Cuu's and JnGEe Jane farms
the s"nth, and NJ Files and FleShers the east
There No better tsiy Of land in Western I.wa than
this; with plenty oil timber and numerous settlements
near.
/ Also. W Or n W Or and ar S or l. rs 4o-so
acres, mile east Of The ahpvc bottom land with some
tim or.
! SsSwTr 10, and \ Epr S EQr9 II. 3a-1eO acres.
Sishnaotany brtfin arrT miles nurth Of Newton and
near Cuznser's y III; ahynt 10 acre. timber on the
tract; mile north of the new State roJd
Mgr and " qr7 rs, $3.50 acres bottom land
! OH the Slshnabottauy River, miles below NewtuwH
and the same distance above lola and stj"ining w.
Pierce's farm.
NV qr " 81: W. f. r: and or 5 Or 81;
F.. or 90: NIX y F. ~: F.. \ w Or; y Or y War
and or Eqr % II, 43-iOO acres, Pigeon creek,
about miles ahoNe Reels mill and is miles north OF
Council Biuts. ~ sss q or sas sFg8
/ 4oi r., 10; I and s " or y al IS, "a li-.4o
acres Missouri River bottom land, mixes tom Coua
Gil NUTS $3.50 ~ -Fi-,''. ''4
Esi W. Nwqr and a.NwqrSw 10. II,
42-6O0 b,tto slope and upland prario Kasi
Pigeon. % miles Of Council Bluffs at-,H, Is acres
of timber This very hnc tract for large farm.
: OF or " ar; and W " Or IS, and ) 5
or 81, IS H-:0o acres, bottom Land, ! mile frun
Council Blufls.
Es SW9r; W. F or, and 5 W or Eqr O. &c. IL
800 acres stsni land Little Silscr, miles east
of l.. J, Chilis. - $4,000
E. SEqF25i y Eaqr and " !. Ear &c, &c, sL-sso
acres bottom land On Silver Greek, mic Of L. J.
Chd.. n s.l.
Eh " OR; and W SEr IL. 7S, A1--lS0seTes, Sill
vcr creek bottom land, mile south Of bridge On rev
State road.
SEqrS W ar % 70 3S-lo acres, l mile north Of 5.
Places aud Fenper's farms
SL NE qr -; and W ar y W. 81. II 3a-I2O acrcs,
prairie, south side Iewin's Grove, mile from New
town. -
II. $3.50 acres on NShnabnilny, at Lcain'> ;r.ve
100 acres Of timber }al nee S,,on prairie and uiiaRs
adjoining Mr. True's and Mr. wrsht'> farms.
W. " Ir; Eur Sw ar; and qr or IS.
I6.4l-36s So acres on Keg creek, : mile Of r and
mill. and mile above Mr. Mnturns farm and II mile
from Council Bluffs. Also, single tract Of
q ~@@ ~~@e
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
Opposed - State Aid.

Alta Convention he,din Iowa C;tv. ON n
eth u!t, with "many Of the wcalthicst an,
most influential eisiaen'in attendance" tn
following resolution was adopted.
"Resolred, That this Convsn,;.
posed to the proposed loan ii thu .ao Is oP
the State to Railroad, in any mao s esel, mt o.
ever. Resolution adopted "n'''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
Trustees Sale:

's'@ Tsa9HE4
NIitEk6AS, J, T.. JOHNSON BY HIS DEED nv
W Ed November 24ih, 1857, conveyed 10 the up..,.
signed III trust the iplywtesx described rea! e,st, a.
"n:-i/nts No four ~ h<e T5); fifteen n5 and 81,
teen iS) in Johnsons addition 10 tho town Of Cam,
buis, IN Potta~attame County III The State N L,rlS
whfes aee'i Of trust was nrise ~ seeure 70 H. n
hh!uchnic 81 the Conniyof SAINT Louis iaihe STATE
OF Nlss"hri the payment u L.. q in -
aeed 9" trust seeaaed5 lhte NoyeB,ber ssth 1851 a,
s3'o 10 payable on the first day Of July 1858 with Ten
per cent interest from date. and Whereas sad n,e
now aie and unpaid. Therefore. ], the UNDERMINED
VII! sell The real c>tatc above desc ribe according ~
inc provisions {" sa deed Of trust front Of the Conn
Treasures's Nice. in the City Of Council Buns, in
bidder, - ~ ~ y 81 - EaFE II Te'''
Tuesday, 3o,Iday Of November. 1858. -,
eeiKeen the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A NJ and i o'eoet
p. of sail day, satisfy said note and ros,s a,
tr".s ana sale FRANK STREET, Trusfse.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
CANT on Platte RIVER,
. miles from Cherry Greek, :
NOVEMBER T,h, 1853.

Now something about the Gold Mines !;
that it is fixed fact there cannot be any
further doubt-that the mines arc immense
" rich is also fact. Gold has been dis
covered from the source Of the Arkansas
(Which rises ut or near Pixies Peak, and
thence down the Platte 900 miles, thence on
either side for miles. II is hard telling yet
where the richest diggings are, but all seem
to agree so far as has been explored, that
the Platte is the best. On Cherry Creek the
mines a-c good, but the gold is mostly
washed and cannot be mined without quick
silver to advantage, therefore, the most Of
the mining is done on the Platte River, and
so far have been very rich, miners having
taken out from 3 to 10 dollars per day, with
pans. - ~ "7
cannot tell YOU all Of the nartieulars at
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11

G1y Fashions fresh from France tell us that
plain black velvet b0nnets, only trimmed with
lace, will be the most CONNIE IL .fdut couture
for the cold weather. The bonnet is decidedly
more like bonnet, coming forward on the
top Of the head, and projecting at the sides.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
Notice of Assignment.

vINHE CREDITORS OF T. W. HENDERSON. OF
i Lewis, in the County OF Glass; and state Of i"ss,
will take notice. that the said Henderson did, -
tie l4th day Of October A.. D., 1855 make an ass'e
ment OF his Goods, Chatteis Lands and Tenemesss,
the undersigned for the and boacft Of his o.1s
i,"rs Now, therefore, the creditors OF the said
Henderson, are hereby notified to present their ~.
to me, duly authenticated according law WITHIN ihs
months from the date hereof g,-# ar@z72sL
e.. q 80 80 = 4 HENRY s. CARRY, dssgsfs. =
Lewis iowa, Ou. 90, A. D., lS55-v2a26-6w %