davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-10
/ MANCHESTER kESIDENGE

R:a RENT.-Intending to discontinue housekeep-
ing offer for rent my residence in Manchester,
containing fl 20 comfortable and good sized rooms
four Of them with fire places besides two basemenI
rooms, used az present as kitchen ami servants
room.
The houseis nearly new and very convenient, in
the most healthy part of the towa and near Que o.
the best springs ia this region. and commands
view OF Richmond from one end to the other
would like to sell also thu most Of my House
mold and Kitchen Furniture.
To good tenant the rent will be accommodating
Possession given immediately.
Apnly ut This office nv l0--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-10

IA FOR RENT The Store on the
~ North side of Main street. lately occupied by
Warren, ESQ Possession given Immediately;
the town of sydney, Just beyond the Fair Grounds
lately occupied by l. Cox, ESQ. The lot contains
four acres Of land we'll encfssed and the i'm prove
ments consist of commodious dwelling honse with
rooms brick kitchen carriage house and stable.
Possession given imm sdiately.
nv 10 -eod5t JAS VI TAYLOR SOY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-10
rycHANGE AND BANKTNG HOUSE.


Il CIV pURCFLLA co We viii redeem the notes
Of the Farmers Bank of Fincastle at par 10 Banka'
lie finds. my lost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-10

RoCKLAND LINE, CALCiNED PLAS-
- TER. Rosendals Cement. pisstsrins Hair. Saw
90 Laths. Tar and Pitch In sfore and tor sale by
nay RI WHiTLOOk SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-10

NoTlCE.--l have this day appointed
At WILLIAMS BRO my agents 20 bur
and cell aroceries for and on my ACCOUNT Tor cAsi
ol ns{{.A-a ABeAL0M BLACKBURN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-10

MTHISKEY. &c.-25l barrels Rectified
w and Mountsin Dew Whisky; 100 bbls Rich.
ardson's pure Old Rye do; 20o do Pure old Mountain
do $50 do Cognac Brandy; 100 quarter, eighth and
tenth casks French Brandy 100 bbs Old Port and
Madeira Wine; Is bbls MALAGA Wine; 50 do Gin; rs
do Cider: Is do Cream Ale For sale by
NV 10 VIM WALLACE S0NS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-10

NEW GOODS OPENING TODAY
~ Is pieces Black Silk different grades
300 Swiss aud Cambria Muslins
Solid colored Bereaes and Chales
Blue and Green Tissue Wells
Buff and White MaTseiIles
Printed Irish and German Linens
Ladies' and Childrau's Cotton Hose
1t is worth while for all in want of cheap goods to
call aud examine our stock before making tn If pur-
chases. j 4 Nj RIOS sNBAUM,
my 10 1879 Broad str eet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-10

DER IGER ATORS, REFRIGERA-
IL TORS further supply Of scotts celebrated
Douhle-Shele Upright REFRlGEkATORs Just re-
eeived
Having sold upwards of 900 10 this market, can
confidently recommend them As superior to any
other now in use Price redu led
VIM BUTLER,
Sol A~.p nj Ma ar
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03
Nebr,,ks volunteers for Utah.

We learn from the Nebraska City Ners,
that four Companies of the Cd Brigade Of
Nebraska Volunteers, have rendered their
services to the Government, and are now
awaiting marching orders. We learn fur
ther, that the editor of the Ne,cs has "been
appointed to the bellicose and warlike rank''
Of Aid-de-camp, with the title of Major,
whereupon, he discourses as follows. elf
the President concludes to accept the SER
vices of General DowSs' Brigade-and at
present We have no doubt he willard If
we seriously, uncompromisingly and unhesi-
tatingly determine that we-the Editor-can
be of more service to our beloved country
and to tho Democratic Administration of
jams BUCHANAN by fighting than by writ
ing Democratic editorials in the Nebraska
Nescs, We SHALL with the eagerness and agili-
! y q . young Hercules, grasp the old fusss,
I'D march with the stately tread Of an els-
hhant to ss<Ae blood stained field of battle''
81 kloriously die, or return with immortal
heaors to run for the Legislator! 49,, -
"a aQyeswhelmed with honors thus unex-
: - thrust upon US, proudly conscious
o. & = but few Editors who are remem.
- &his side of Heaven except with kicks
sand curses-our course is at present unde-
cided-our intellect befogged. In the mean
time We shall watch and pray, especially
watch" aF 81 49, 'a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03


II is said that our bachelor President 10
again about to turn his attention to the
"Queen of the Antilles" He has great
longing to be in possession Of that beauty,
a. win be seen from the following, taken
from the N. Y. Posts Washington CORES
pondence: q
a'sThe President is preparing q message ON
Cuban affairs. He 10 bent on carrying out
the doctrines Of the Ostend circular to steal
Cuba. 1t is said that be will charge upon
Spain, series Of supposed aggressions per-
petsated upon citizens Of the United States
by the authorities Of Cuba, and recommend
to Congress the appointment OF commits
sion TO negotiate with Spain for the pur-
chase of that Island"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

= nRR - All II No AU4 - 81
II ~ ~ - ss--. sssx ! ~ ~ :
sspede = q = - -
II T. - yEsaee efsrs 80
49, - nasele wel - sefs
VIVA = - - hsd snersssee.
ne - peenee
And had psllsa ~ wAite-kia s'ov~
Az 81 p9e1Py
AID ye0Desw - - -. y s
epeee - - - - : 3 = :
- ~ ~ 49, - u
An9he1 weeHe9 - = = -
- befsse - ~ - asSs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

c. Last fall, the editor of the Buqll
pretty clearly intimated, that when he called
US liar, or denounced our paper ~ I'M.
truthful, We might safely conclude he VA
trying to raise the Nonpareil in the estima-
sisa Of the public. From the frequency Of
the word "lie'' in the columns Of the last
Ggle, in those articles treating of matter,
atrsversy wherein we were concerned,
I'd to the belief, that the editor Of
+ has given up all hopes of ou'
geatncss, on "our own hook .
the course indicated last fall, fol
pie purpose of ssraising our pa
ptimation Of the public" WI
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

There ID much Of truth in the following ar
ticle, from the Davenport Gazette, and our
readers might profit by the application Of
the principle therein laid down. The Ga
zette says:-"We are young ity-very
youthful indeed-but that is no reason why
We should not cultivate, in moments Of leis-
ure, q taste for the beautiful productions
Of nature. There Is an inexpressible charm
about many of our Eastern towns, which
arises, chiefly, from disposition to bring
out in oil their glory, flowers and shrubbe-
~. As soon as Spring opens, and the green
grass begins to show itself, al the members
Of the household are alive to the import!
ance Of seeing after the gentle plants and
tender vines, which minister 80 much to the
comfort and pleasure Of summer days. Here,
these matters are neglected entirely loo
much. With the disposition to constantly
buy and sell, there has been epgendered .
want Of permanent feeling in regard to
homesteads, which make owners Indifferent
As to mere adornment, forgetting mean
while, that purchasers very often are taken
by external beauty, and q happy arrange
msnt of surroundings, as much As anything
else. That this feeling will give way a. We
advance in years, all experience will testify.
But why not begin noso to mako our city a.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

lae9~ Qe4 p&1el. -.
is~ss.S xo6UkoI III n
March ~, 1859.
- CsAil ~ ~ = / eslka r.
gPs.1S III ..ADr, d,ss.s,
CoczaAs, HAse, Lzwn, Mr., Roesas, THEY-
xos and SnoEHAxxR.
Tie Mayor not being present Mr. Mr.
- slllsd - ~ clair. i s =. =. 81 yzl
Messrs. CAsADY, CocnRAx, HAoo, LEWIS,
RooEas and SHoEnAR1ps theAlAssnss slset-
ID 4 the late slSslis1, wsrs ssssvssslly sworn
asd took Their sssas Means. HAse Ssd
LEWIS having both been elected Aldermen
from the First Ward, and there being moth
ing in the returns Of said election showing
which was elected TO Gil the vacancy eooa-
stoned BY the resignation q G: 8abaaks, and
which 70 an the long term, il was ordered
By the Council, that they draY1 lots for the
said terms, whereupon Mr. HAGo drew the
long term, and Mr.. LEWIS the tern to al
said vacancy. ass
Mr.. LEWIS presented two petitions from
property holders on Madison Street asking
. change in the width and boundaries Of
said street, which were referred to the COM
mittes on Streets and Alleys. s.
Anaccount.ih fsvor 81 =: Els1olth, fsr
fifty dollars, for medical services on . pau
per in the city, was taken up and twenty-five
dollars Of said amount allowed rs 90
Mr.. TaEYNoa offered the following resola.
ton, which was adopted 1s ,ss
Resolssd, By the Common Council Of the
city Of Council Bluffs, that the City Attor-
ney be directed to draw an ordinance fixing
tho salary of City Epgineer It three hundred
dollars year, and repeating that portion Of
the ordinances now in force, which 6xes the
salary ct nix hundred dollars.
Tho Council then, on motion of Mr.. Cas-
ADY, appointed G. E.. Stone, City Attorney
for the ensuing year. On motion Of Mr..
TRErNol. Ssmael Perrin was appointed City
Engineer for the ensuing year. And on
motion of Mr.. LEWIS, Elias Thornton was
appointed Street Supervisor for the ensuing
year.
On motion, the Council adjourned till
Friday the 18th, at 2 O'Clock, P. N. ia, /, d,
Attest: FRANK STREET,
| aS8R / as 81 City Recorder. Is
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

cTWe regret to learn that Mrs. JOHN
GRAVES, by some accident, was precipitated
from wagon yesterday morning, and fell
upon the ground in such position, that the
wheels passed over her body, across the
hips, She was not seriously injured. p
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

ETThe wind kicked up the dust .yester
day at terrific rate. S55}
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

Who have charge Of stThe Elephant" cor
nsr of Main and Lower Broadway, are again
on hand with a large stock of goods for the
Spring and Summer trade, a. may be infer
red from their advertisement in another
column. ssThe Elephant has been an in
stitution among US, $50! these many years''
and no commeudation is necessary to ensure
it the attention Of the public-the mere
announcement of tsNew Goods'' is sufi-
Gent. @.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

$500 so zMaIeh 16tn, 1906 -
2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
The Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present the Mayor, and Aldermen ALLEN,
CASSIDY, CARPENrER, Cochran, LEWIS, NYE,
RoGERs, TREYNoR and SHoExAKER. H..
Minutes of last meeting read and approx
ed. E.Ib n ,..t q
Mr.. TREYNoR, from the Committee on
Streets and Alleys, submitted a report in
favor of widening Madison Street, accom-
panied by the following resolution, which,
on motion Of Mr.. CAsADY, was adopted
Resolred, By the Common Council of the
City Of Council Bluffs, that the City Attor-
ney be and is hereby instructed to draw an
ordinance fixing the boundaries Of Madison
Street, ~ lately surveyed by Samuel Perrin.
An account in favor of James McColluch,
for sundries furnished pauper in the city,
As per report of Committee on Claims, for
$5.77, was allowed S. II
An account in favor Of D. s. Nye for SER
vices as City Engineer for $4,000, was al
lowed .....-..,...........,. .r.-.a $40 90
Mr.. ALLEN offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted: --.s.a.. ..
Resolved, By the Common Council Of the
city Of Council Bluffs, that the City Attor-
ney be and is hereby instructed to examine
Madison Dagger's title to that portion of
Washington Avenue, formerly occupied ~
mill race, and report at the next meeting Of
the Council. ~ &
The Chair announced The following Stand
ing Committees for the ensuing year: 49,.
On Fnanee.-Messrs. CASSIDY, 'RocERs,
and LEWIS.
On Streets and Alleys.-Messrs. TREYSoR,
CARPESTxR and ALLEN. .rs.5sf..arss. ~
On Printinq.-Messrs. CARPENTER, NYE,
and CAsADY. '.' " ''' ''' Va. ' - IA
| On Internal Improrsments.-Messrs.
COCHRAN, LEWIS and HAGG. ~
On Claisss.- Messrs. ALIrN, CocHaAS
and TREYSoR.
On Fire Department. -Messrs. SHoExA-
ksR, NrE and TREYNoR. EE
On motion of Mr.. TREYNoR, the newly
appointed Committee on Finance was in
structed to settle with the late Marshal and
Treasurer, and also on motion of Mr.. CocH.
RAN, the same Committee was instructed to
settle with Mr.. Stutsman, the Treasurer for
1856. "a "a ~ 3. "a ga - "a g
On motion Of Mr.. TREYSoR, the Recorder
was Authorised to draw warrants for SER
vices Of Clerks and Judges of elections, moi
heretofore paid, and which are shown to be
due by the election returns. &~a (,
An account of $500 in favor Of Alvs
North, for digging Q grave for pauper in
the city, was allowed , SO 90
Mr.. NYE offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That the City Attorney be in
structed to draft IN ordinance amending
section Of the ordinance fixing the style Of
ordinances, and the time and place of meet
ing Of the Common Council, 50 as to read
"That the sessions of the Common Council
shall be held at such times and place in the
city, as the Council may, from time to time
establish by resolution
On motion, the Council adjourned. I'D
Attest: FRANK STREET,
ga @ City Recorder.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

ca Dates from st. Louis, to the 18th Of
March, state that Western emigration haa
partly set in. The number passing through
that city, is very large and daily increasing.
The Pacific Railroad takes up large num-
bers, daily, and the Missouri River steam
ers are crowded. A few thousand could be
accommodated with good homes, and fine
prospects for business, in this "ers neck Of
woods'-send 'em along. tst
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

GO From the infinite amount Of futter.
ing done by our Black Democratic cotempo.
raries, this week, we are convinced that
our remarks last week, in relation to certain
matters, took them between wind and water.
They howl in concentrating very refresh.
ing music. Hope they will keep their in.
struments we'll tuned-we want to be en-.
livened little, occasionally. vs.
A Gals-Dessruction Of Life ON the Ohio River
The effects of the gale, on the 18th Of
March, last, says the Chicago Tribune, wers
seriously felt in all the country along thu
South shore of Lake Ontario, East as far q,
Oswego. At Rochester much damage wal
done, though luckily no lives were lost
Barns, chimneys, and smoke-pipe were blown
down, roof drifted, and movable propert,
destructively scattered about. On the same
day hurricane swept along the valley Of
the Ohio during portions of the day and
evening of the 18th. At Louisville consid.
cradle damage was done. At Cincinnati
two or three school children were badly
injured by the bricks blown from the chin.
ney of q school house. At Pittsburgh the
gust raised . great commotion, and the
tempest made sad work with feet of coal
boats in the vicinity Of Browns Island.--
Eight boats and barges were lost, and the
lives Of from twelve to sixteen men. The
hurricane struck the boats just at dusk, and
30 suddenly that the crews had no time "a
secure them or their own safety. Only
some seven men escaped from the sinking
feet, ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

~ River News. sss
The Carrier arrived q our Lssse, Ossa1-
day. March 9Th, and departed SUNDAY, 1of
st Louis. She brought bss little freight
for this place, and no pssenssrs' !,
SUNDAY. the 2sth, the O~ahs rounded
"a !. our landing. She brought considera-
bie freight, consisting mostly Of Merehan-
d;.. for Ms..rs. ToorLs 1 Jackson and 9.
Doucurr / Co. Quite number Of our citi-
Gems. who have been absent for some time
returped ON the Omahs, togesher with sev'
ersl strangers, on the lookout for ne place
to settle. The Omaha left for below On
Monday.
The steamer Florence arrived on MONDAY
minus both passengers and frs.gn. -.
TIL, place having brought mp load o.
corn. a far a. Nebraska City, destined ior
the Utah expedition. The Florence departed
on the 3Otn.
cTE.rly Thursday evening last Messrs'
]. FoLsox, and Joax HAWTHORN, met with
quite . serious accident. While returning
from visit to the country, and when near
y opposite Cassidy / TEsr's ONCE, the fore
wheels Of the buggy became detached, letting
the bed down upon the ground and pitching
the occupants forward. Mr.. FoLsox escaped
with q few slight bruises, but Mr.. HAWTHORN
was less fortunate-he became entangled in
the gearing, his head caught under the spring
and one of his legs in the fore wheel. In
this position he was dragged BY the horse
some dozen rods or more, his leg in the
meantime blocking the wheel 50 that it could
not revolve. He received severe contu-
sion on the head, and was otherwise severe
" bruised, but, We are happy to learn, is
not seriously injured. 1t is somewhat
remarkable, that he escaped without broken
bones. st
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

a. The Bugle 10 not content with our
remarks in reference to the Senatorial ap-
portionment-and objects to our substitu-
ton of the bill passed for the one introduced,
on the ground that it was the latter it had
reference to in its former remarks. We ad.
init the premises-but do not regard the
conclusions as legitimate. If the Republi-
can party had it in its heart to pass the bill,
- i,stsoduced by the committee, they had
the poscer to do it, despite the "Democratic
salt in the Senate.' Dye mind that. The
thunder of the Bugle was manufactured too
soon. -s,sf s.....
RACK back, Davy, daddy shot bar,"& &c, -
'5.- -~ -~~e- E
O. A correspondent Of the Cleveland
Herald, speaking of the speech of FRED. P.
STANTON, at the Columbus Douglas meeting,
says--"The loudest Shrek Of the Repub-
licans in the last campaign was no more in
comparison with his speech, than the cry Of
newborn baby is to the scream of an ex-
cited locomotive" e.. .H,a. ~
60 JOHN II. WARNER has leased the
Warehouse at the Lower Landing, and pur-
poses devoting his attention to general
Forwarding and Commission business. We
cordially endorse the following, from the
Bugle-"Our merchants, and the country
generally, will find Mr.. WARNER prompt and
responsible, and any business entrusted to
his care, will be faithfully attended to, and
We hope he may receive liberal share of
patronage" .s..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

2 = y = y ~ - ~ ~ u u
Ra1lroadLl1ne
(Chicsgo, Bsrlingfon and Quincy, Central and Nh.
itary Tract, and Peora and OqSaWks Rail Road. }
rs NOW COMPLETED, AND TRAINS NOW
lrun the entire distance, from Burlington Iowa. to
Chicago, without change Of Cars.
The most direct route to Chicago New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, and all other importent points East.
Two daily trains leave Burlington, Sundays excepted
: l. Day Express. fThroagh, $50. AM
Arriving at Chicago on the same evening, passing
through Monmouth, Galesburg Princeton and
ing at Mendoza with the Illinois Central Rail Roads
LASae, Bloomfield, Spi 'Dgfed, Decatur Jacksonville
and Naples. Also with Galeua and Dunleith
:. Express. Through, 7.s0. P. NJ. g,5
Connecting with Illinois Central Rail Road at Nendo-
II for s.. Louis and Cairo Trains the above roads
Of the points. ~. 'sf '+.+F ~ Z e. '.. .sF
This road at Chicago with the Michigan Gen.
tral and Michigan Southern roads, with ell the roads
leading to the Atlantic Cities Ohio Kentucky and Penn
sylvania.
Passengers leaving Burlington at = ~ p n, reaches
Gaena and Dunleith In II hours and st. Louis in 20
hours.
By this route passengers will reach the interior ot
Ohio and Indiana in less time and with fewer changes
than by other route connecting via Michigan Cen
trail at Michigan City with the New Albany and Salem
Rail Road thence 10 all points south and sopth-ess
Baggage checked through 70 Chicasp and charge fol
handling at any point. - $50 aaF% $3.50 -
Dhrough tickets by this route can be purchased Il
the Rail Road Once in Burlington.
c. g. HAMMOND, Superintendent. 1900
D. REMIcx. Ticket Agent. Burlington. ' nl.u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

ca The anti-Lecompton meeting in New
Haven, Conn, made . good point in the
following resolution: 11as
Resolred, That when We see those who
entirely differ on other important questions,
now united in opposition to this despotic
measure:-when Senator Seward and Sena-
tor Douglas Gov. Wise Of Virginia Gov.
Banks Of MISREPRESENTATION w. Forney,
editor of the democratic GP.ess''-Horace
Greeley, editor of the republican, ssTribune,r
and James Brooks, editor Of the American
Express Catholic stFreeman's Jour-
nal,'' and the Protestant sIndependent''-
when these unite in denouncing this outrage
upon popular sovereignty and the rights Of
man, and in coudemning its authors and
those who sustain it, We are reminded Of the
days Of the revolution when our patriot
fathers laid aside for the time all differences
of opinion, and united heartily to resist the
tyranny Of the British crown and to punish
its tory allies. s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

A short time since, the anti Lecomption
Democrats Of Ohio, held a meeting at Co.
lumbus, which was addressed BY sevsral
distinguished speakers, among whom was
Gen. GE1cER. The Journal says that this
gentlemen, in the course Of his speech, said
there was class Of Democrats who took
all their opinions from Washington City,
elf the President (said hey should lift his
coat tail and they should put their heads
underneath and they should hear noise,
they would Immediately declare that It ras
Democratic thunder"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

GTC. G. KUaS has removed from The
South to the North side of Broadway, where
he has opened out with new assortment.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03
CuN,a.

po.n'. Corners. March s. 80.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

>ALSO~- - n ~
Alexander's Black and Fancy Kid Gloves, white and
Fancyj 4erseiles Shirts and Collars; Silk ami
Flannel Shirts and Drawers; Wool lined Fancy
vi Travelling Blankets, and Yoplinette Robes
Fancy Chensiis Scarfa, SIX Velvet 5
Sardenis and Mafno Scarfs, Sill
'f"'R and Opera Ties; Shawls, Paris
= Wools sole Leather, trunks, 3. ssa5sH4
# Valises Carpet Bsee aE az
s'8ss Gum Clothing and asasaA
0auntlefs and
h ...-....5.~ a.. Gloves L ..t