davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
NEW STOCK!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE.
i TURNED from st. Louis. bringing the best assort
Eieht OF ZINE and COARSE LEATHERS that has ev.
er before been brought 70 this marke, he IL nov nra
pared TO furnish Shoenakers with ANYTHING in their
line, at as low terms be procured IN this
am also prepared to manufacture BOOTS and SHOES
in the latest style and Of the hest material Having
the best OF Workmen. have hesitancy in warrant
ing all work done in my shop
EFRemember the new stand Lower Broadwav nca-
corner OF bahc OIL street. LOUIS ZURMUEHLEN
September -y2u2O
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
New Goods!

vIyHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY ANNOUN-
CES TO the citizens Of Council BLUFFS and vicinity,
that they have just received Of the finest sssort-
ments Of Goods brought 10 this market comprising
every variety Of
Lddfes' Genflemens and Chfldreng Boots, Shoes and
Caters.
We have also complete assortment Of LeatheS.
Shse- Ftndings, kc., all Of which we will sell for
Cash, Of prices 10 correspond with the hard times.
J. n. PHILLIPS T. co.
Council Blp6s October l6th-n26-y2-am
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
To Old Countrymen!

WE ARE DRAWING DIRECT ON ENG
w LAND. Ireland, Scotland and all other parts Of
Continental Europe. We also issue passage tickets
from Liverpool Hamburg, Antwerp Bremen and Havre
to New York II. C. MUTT Co
v2n2a Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
To John Helton and all persons interested:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. THAT WILL
appear at the ONCE Of the Register OF the Unite
States Land Ofre at Council Bluffs on the 25tb day Ct
october next 10 prove my right to enter presumption
the N E. quarter OF sect ion No. IS in township No CT
North Of Range No. 40 West MARVIN MINER
September IS, 1858, v2n2l-4w
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16

ca. The Ohio Cultivator for October.
says that it has been pretty we'll demonstra-
ted that, once up, the Chinese Sugar Cane
is quite as as thrifty and hardy ~ the com
mon feld corn.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
ssThe Dutch have Taken Holland


The conviction is forced home upon Us,
that at the election in this County last Tues
day, tho Republicans were catawampously
routed, owing to the absence at the East OF
several hundred voters, who would otherwise
have been with Us in this contest. As it is,
the Democrats carried the County by their
usual majority, although we reduced their
majority in this city fully one hundred. In
this city TRlxBLE has only l0s majority,
whereas, last fail, B. NJ. SANUELs, 2O6. The
Democratic State Ticket is ahead about 40
in the city, and about $50 IN the County. On
County officers, the Democrats made clean
sweep, rs usual-the old farce over again,
of "the Dutch taking llolland''-by major
tiles ranging from 200 to $50, by the aid of
the bridging process. The causes which
operated to produce this result, are we'll
understood by the people of this County,
and need no elucidation at our hands-the
Democrats have the honor IF it can be So
called) Of defeating for County Judge, one of
the very best men ever presented to them for
their suffrases, in the person Of d. c.
BLooNER. We refrain from giving figures,
until the OH :al count is made. Suffice it,
that we have sustained Waterloo defeat,
the details Of which we will publish here
after.
la Kane Township, Council Bluffs
sshonors are easy" rs will be seen from the
following list Of officers elected
Township c!crk-C. P. KELLOGG, (Dcm) 80 maj
rrustocs-wM. GARNER, 100 "
D. B. CLARK, 10
Justices OF the Pc1ce-y W. KYNE1r, Rep lls "
W L BIoGs, Dem l65 -"
Township Assessor-Jos W. DAMON, Rep 81
Constablcs--JoHN c. FARGO, IS
R. DELAY, Dem l3s "
Let us close, by appointing 'stanza' from
"pome" by the B.rd of the Louzy, and
sung BY delegation of Swamp Land 'Sops'
from Crescent City, in our streets, last
Wednesday,. 1t is very appropriate song,
onlY the Bard forgot to mention the fact,
that ssJoHSY" has not only drained our
lands, but our County Treasury:
where now is JOHN II SHERMAN.
Where Is J II. SHERMAN,
Where JOHNNY SHERMAN,
He's again the peoples choice.
He has made our Reads and Bridges
He has cut swamp land bitches,
He has drained GU, lands the richest, -...~
Harkl thai shout the pc pies voice.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16

c. The Doctors fee in New Orleans, for
yellow fever case; is ono hundred dollars,
m ore or less. kill or cure. II taken in sea-
se~, the Doctors attention is not. required
after the fourth day., One, two and--three
thousand dollarsa week is no uncommon
amount Of fees for . good yellow fever ply
aic;ap.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
GEORGE DOUGHTY'S

TTVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECENTLY RE-
i tired from the mercantile business, eegs leave to
offer his services to Merchants and Business Men of all
Classes, as General Collecting Agent He proposes 10
give his entire attention this business his long
residence. and extensive acquaintance the West
he trusts enable him to give entire satisfaction TO all
who may ersploy him.
Notes, Accounts and Claims o. all kinds may be for
warded to the undersigned, by mail, otherwise for
Presentation Liquidation or Collection. Prompt atten-
ted When 1t may become necessary to place claims in
SHIT the best professional i'll b scared and
the urged forward rapidly posst-
bic Doubtful claims Will be settled ard secus adj on
the best terms attainahe and the title Real Estate
when taken either payment security carefully IN.
YES. gated.
Tns undersigned will, also Fay Taxes IN all parts O.
Western i.w. and Nebraska and will also Sell pur.
chase or Inves, Money in Real Estate.
Letters Of Insuir, viii be promptly attended to-
GEORGE D0lIGHrv
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
Millinery a press MAKING.

AIRS. DAvY HAVING REMOVED FROM BAN
Wl CROFT to Lower Broadway, nearly opposite NJ.
PArks Lumber Yord continues to Clean, Press, alter
and Make Bonnsts Of fashion, at the shortest
notice - TOct. 16-v2n26-u.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
"anted!
On Subscription to the Nenpareil.
100 Cords Of Wood;
1000 lbs. Of Good Flour;
1000 " Of Corn Meal;

Besides. Cheese Butter Eggs, Onions, Beans-n fact
almost anything that eat drink will be taken
in payment for the Nonparetteven money would not
be refused, II there should happen to be desr.h Of
vegetable matter.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
REFERENCES:

REFERENLES:
COUNCIL BLuFFs-Ofaeer Puse; Bankers Bald
win Dodge, de; Cassidy & Test, do; Il. c. Mutt
Co., do.
ST.. Lorls, No.-Doan. King 4 Co; Squire Rel
2inchman. -
,sT. JOSEPH, Mo.-Tootles Farleieh, Jos. C. Hull,
rest 81 10. 1ns. Cos r.. L. Mcdonald. J. Il j. Curd
1--WE, NcCord Co, J. B. jennings Co, A. Beattie
wv. lVEhIEJ lBusle please ceny
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
Teachers Wanted!

VITASTED-SOME 6 or 8 TEACHERS tn
w go TO the Country None apply but those vho
are competent Address J.B. RUE Supsrtn'f
Council Bluffs Sept. e5-v2n2l -3m
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
Saint. Joseph Female Css..

wN. CAMERON. A. NJ, Principal ~.
Ancient and Modern Languages. 10y
LITKnARY DEPARfMENf-wm. CAx,,
SARAH BELL, Miss EMMA pATfoI ~ D.
MUSICAL DEPARTMExT-Mrs D. Nccox.-
Z. p. CREssEY. PROD. OTTO BEHa IA
A IL THE VARIOUS ORNAMENTAL. re-
n will be taught {if desired) by compe,en, .Lxcah
The course o. study is thorough and .o,Seae,
none but the very best te achers are e.n,iresk n
The Seminary is furni.hed with four sni.s1:.
and special attention is devoted 10 the Mhas
partnent, both Vocal and Instruments AaaHA
The next scholastic year will conrne,,.
Aonday, tthe eth) Of September and coat;Ns
mouths without any intervening vac,,;, 'Aassa
Application should be made eariy :, ~
limited to One Hundred, including t1sn,s sasale,
ers. A"k aI
EXPENSES ID
Per Session Of Fire Month,
Board, including furnished room, fine, 49,,
i" &" Preparatory ''''...aAs
On Piano or Guitar. ..........''' LIS
washing per Dozen ..'.''''".........ss
Ornamental Branches and Language. '. ....s
All bills must be settled either h, c,.~-..
Note THIS rule will be adhered 70 s,,,r,,s sppecss
CURES oat little reflection to prove ia p,nns,
importance. tioRnetf Il
For Circulars with particulars. addres,
49, na. CAAEKOS, Principal St. Josepl. n
hysTento--Rev. Messrs. Parker and Be-,..
MAJ Kew John Hancock and Horace Rycress ~
Cohhcii Eibhsi Rev. Nessrs. G Farkle, 49, (
Tlsh, and Aessrs. J. b. Jerninr, i
John Calhoun, J. ". Crane and Col " R Tha
St. Joseph, No. IysrmE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16

c. A novel style Of racing came off on
Saturday, the 18th ult., at the johnson Co.,
Fair Grounds in Iowa City. 1t was case
of ladies on. foot. = The prize a silver cake
basket, was won BY Miss Handy, she out
running the other ladies' APsrse of $50
was made up by the bystanders for Miss
Cochran, who would have gained the prize,
but she stumbled and fellbefore she reached
the goal. @@'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23

audience in a roar at his comical hits at cd
"courtin' times" and his pOetical review of the
events of the evening.
The exercises of the supper table were most
appropriately and beautifully closed by the
singing of "Old Hundred by the entire compa-
ny The Hall was then cleared for dancing,
which was kept up energetically until the 'wee
sma' hours"-when the participants wended
their way homeward.
The music of the evening was furnished by
the American QuadrilIe Band, composed of the
following gentlemen; J. NJ. Leland, c. c. Dick
inson, B. F. Sergeant, A. H. Dickinson, G.
Heydler, and ]. ". Dickinson. The music dis
coursed last night by this Band, was, as usual,
a first rate" The musical talent of these per-
formers is well known, and their reputation
was well sustained ON this occasion.
The introduction by Steward Mike" of a
creaking old fashioned rush bottomei chair in.
to the parlor, for the benefit of the ladies, was
the occasion of some sport.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23
New York City Taxation.

Tax-paying must be considered luxury in
New York City, for none but the rich can en-
joy it. The rates are above the reach of the
common people, and are not even envied for
by the poor. For 1859 the tax levy is nearly
eight millions of dollars, only some two millions
short of that for the State of Ohio with two
millions and quarter of inhabitants. The
New York millions are thus appropriated-a
Million for the Police; a Million for Water;
Eight Hundred Thousand for the Poor; Mil
lion and Half for Streets; Half Million for
Light; Thirteen Hundred Thousand for the
State, and Six Hundred Thousand for Salaries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23
Canal Convention.

The Cincinnati Gazette publishes the call is
sued by the Cleveland Board of Trade for a
Canal Convention to be held on the 9th of Jan
uary next, at Columbus, and remarks
The efforts that have been made within the
last two years, by spectators and jobbing pol
itcians, to divest the State of all interest in, and
UorrtTvI over tho Canals, should be met prompt
ly, by an emphatic public sentiment; and the
plan proposed by the Cleveland merchants, for
securing united action in this matter, being a
good one, it should be promptly responded to
by the citizens of every city and town in the
State, interested in our important inland chan
nels of navigation Arrangements will be made
to send full delegation to the Convention, from
this city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23
senator DOUGLAS sim on the Track.

The St. Louis Republican, one of whose edi-
tors has returned from the South, where be had
accompanied Senator Douglas on his tour of
speech making, denies as ridiculous" 'foOl-
ish" and "absurd" he report that the Little
Giant" was writing a letter declining to be a
candidate for the Presidency in 1860. 1t says,
Judge Douglas, in all probability, never
thought of writing such a letter-nO cOntingen-
cy has arisen to demand it-and he would hard
" volunteer declaration of this kind until
some pretext was Offered for it." This contra
dictionis to be regarded as semi-official
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23

PERsoNAL.-Col. FLooD, editor of the Daily
National Democrat about to be established III
this city, has arrived to take charge of the
journal We welcome Col F. to the Cleveland
corps, and congratulate him that he is too late
to be bored by the Presidents Message. The
Democrat will be issued on the opening of the
New Year.
The Columbus Fact mentions a rumOr cur
rent at the Capital. that Col Geo, W. Many
penny is about to become proprietor of the Ohio
Statesman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23
DIED,

In Elyria the 18th inst, Mrs. ELIZ ABETH ARAH
LAUNDON aged 26 ears, wife OF Mr. Thomas W Laun-
dOn Of the firm of Baldwin. Laundon S Nelson.
Suddenly in Twinsburgh, Dec. g. 1853, DANIEL
RICHARDSON, aged 81 years
In Hudson the lith inst, Mr.. DANIEL C. GAY
LORD, aged g. years.
The deceased well usual to all appearance, two
hours before his death He retired to at O'Clock and
at Ii was a corpse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
In Hinckev on the 18th inst Mr.. GEO. W. PALMER
to Miss ANNIE M CLOSE.
On the l4th inst Mr.. AUGUSTUS f. AXTEL and Miss
MARTHA A. BARTLETT, both OF Henrietta Lorsln
county.
On the 18th inst. Mr.. PEMBROKE S. PALMER, Of
West Urbana, Mich.t to Miss ALMA F. MILLS. OF
Elyria-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23

Response by Judge Spaulding.
The toast eaIle for tribute to good, old Nelo
England, and we could all heartily join in such
a sentiment. But the idea of calling New
England old, when she had not existed more
than three times the allotted age of man, might
to some, sound absurd. We should soon be
hearing the term of " good old Cleveland -
Young as our city now is. But New England
is old in good deeds, and good in all respects.
The old schools, and schoolhouses as well as
the Colleges which would compare favorably
with those of Oxford, were subjects of vivid re-
collection and commentator.
We all remember these schools, and especial
Iy DO we RENE mber the homes of our good New
England States. We all can look back with
interest and affection to the houses and rooms in
which we spent our youth; and wherever we
roam, our hearts will ever return to those scenes
of our childhood.
The regular toasts having been read and dis
posed of, o. E. Dodge presented the following ::
Massachusetts-A modest and worthy dame, who
never appears without her cdpeS. Her children
and her fish are alike celebrated for their schools
and the old LADY has obtained for her teapot world
wide reputation.
Song by o. E, DOdge-ImprOmptu Yankee
Doodle.
Judge SPALDINe presented the following:
Our rDOrthy Host-A noble representative of two
States. Though the poorer portion of him was born
in New York, his '-better half" is one of Connee-
ticut's fairest flowers.
Responded to by R. C. Parsons, Esq, in a
short and humorous speech, which we should
mar by partial report.
Mr. DoDGE read the following toast:
The Land Of the Pilgrims-The land of pump
kin Pies-not the land of pumpkin heads.
The toast having been disposed of, the Bard
of the evening (the illness of Mr.. Hall prevent
ed his being present to join with Mr. Dodge,
much to the regret of the company 0ssian E.
Dodge, sung in his inimitable style few stan
zas from the rhyming machine which is always
in demand on festive occasions, and kept the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23
J. B. COBB & co.

SIX ATTENTION TO THEIR
d fine stock OF Books Tor Presentation We give 6slo
MY partial List and for paIuaIs We invite persons "
make An examination ofthem;
The Dresden Gal
The Munich Calls
The Berlin Caller
Audu5On's Birds
AudUbOns Quairu9
The Court Of Nap0
Women of Beau nd Hezoism,
World-Noled Wome-.
Gallery Famous Poets,
Summer Time in the County,
TheQ usof England,
Bryant's P1enS illustrated,
Poe's Poems, illustrated,
Poets Of the Nineteenth Century,
The Sacred Poets,
Home Affections by the Poets,
Beattie's Minstrel, illustrated.
The Ancient A1ariaer, illustrated,
Percy's Reiques of Ancient PoelTy
Thompson's Seasons, illustrated,
The Farmers Boy, illustrated,
lryiug's Washington,
Raynard the Fox, in German,
Wordsworth's Poems illustrated.
Prescoit's Phillip the 2i,
The Spectator,
CoopeI's Works,
Waverley Novels.
Mrs Sigoumey's Works,
Barry Cornwall; Dramatic Scenes,
Hatitck S Poems,
Websters Works,
DR.. Kanes Explorations,
Life Of Dr. Kane,
The Josephine Gallery,
Aloore's Melodies,
Macaulay's Ancient Lays,
Ial all koOkh,
EIi;h BIaJ IS Poems
Longisll1ws Po,ms.
Ms Heman's Works,
Poets OF America,
Rogers Poems,
Female Poets Of America,
Hoods Works,
Daaa's Household Poetry,
The Deserted Village, illustrated,
Thomas Gray's Works, illustrated.
Goldsmith's Works, illustrated.
Chas Lambs Works. illustrated
Poetry Of the Year,
Gray's Eiesy, illustrated,
Dairyman's Daughter, illustrated,
GeitIule of Wyoming, illustrated,
Miners Gallery Of Nature,
Perry's Japan Expedition,
Dr. Livingston's Africa,
Childe Harold illustrated,
Reads Female Poets,
Sabbath Bells,
Addls0u's works
Corinne. by Mad. De Stsel.
Sterne's Works,
Emerson's Works
AIiileduleia,
Hawker on Shooting,
Dickens Works,
Jeferson's Complete Works,
Bacons Essays.
Pleasures of Hope, illustrated,
Poetry of the Fields, illustrated,
Pepy's Diary,
| CycIopedia of English Literature,
Cyelopedia of American Literature.
Life Of Luther. five Engravings,
| Goldsmilh's Aalmated Nature,
| Curriers' Animal Kingdom,
| The Naturalist's Library,
| Motley's Dutch Republic,
| Humbsltd's Cosmos,
Buff ms Natural History, il FRENCH
TennysOns Poems,
| Hugh AIiler's Works
| Lynch's Expedition,
Currer Bells Works,
| Irying's Works,
| MacsulBys Essays,
Capt Maryatt's Works,
Lady 0ftne Lake, / Illustrated, -
| Snart's . 80 af --l,instan
Gil Bias, illustrated.
| Don Quixotte illustrated.
Scottish Chiefs, illustrated,
Boswells Life Of johnson,
Tullis' illustrated Atlas.
| The American Sportsman,
| B ICONS Works.
| Field Book oftke Revolution
Life of John Randolph,
| EFerett's OratIons,
| Wilkes Expedition,
American Eloquence, 2 vols,
| Banerofts History Of the U. s,
| Prescotts Works,
| Lectures to Young Men by BeeoheT,
Kitto's Encyclopedia,
| Vests Analysis of the Bible,
Edwards Works complete,s
| Portfolios, Wiring Desks.
| Alphabet Blocks, D0miEOes,
Paper Dolls. ParlOr Ten Pins,
| Chessmen, Backgammon Boards,
Chess Boards, Albums
Ivory Folders, Gold Pens, sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23

w DR.. Lyons Office is removed from 90
Water street to No. 81 St Clair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23
6otels.
GEneraI Notices.

PARIAN GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYsT
WE HAVE JUST OPENED A
w beautiful lot of PARIAN GOODS. comprising VA
SES- CANDlESIICKS CARD STANDS. PITCHERS,
FIGURES, JOYS &c, to hich the Of
those seeking for really eful and elegant prssens
moderate prices
decI7 FoGG ENswo9TH 3 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLSl

BOOkS EOR BUYS AND 6lRLSi
Mayne Reds Popular Works.
Solgs for Little Ones at Home,
Every Boys Book, .
Learning to Talk, by Abbott.
Learn-ng to Read
Learning to Think
Learning about Common Things, Abbott,
Leaning about Right and Wrong
No Such Word ts Fail,
ANS Not God That Glitters.
Out of Debt out of Danger,
A Place for Everything.
Patient Waiting No Loss sEsE EE
Contentment Better than wealth. -=ts
= Well Begun's Half Done, ~ ~
The Rollo Books, lEaA1 -
The Lucy Books,
The Jonas Books,
Rollo's Travels il Europe,
Balloon Travels by Peter Farley.
z Gilbert Go-lheaJ, by Peter Farley,
Sanford and Merton,
The Boys Own Book,
Twill be Gentleman,
Twill be Lady,
The Aimweu Stories,
Child's Book Of Nature, -
Woods Natural History, ss
Stories by Grace Greenwood,
Watts Divine Songs, -
Stones from History,
The Home Angel.
Child's History of England,
A Child's History of the United States,
Child's History Of Rome, IL
Aunt Mavor's Library,
Boy Hunters, by Mayne Reid
Desert Home
Youns VoylgeuTs a.
Forest Exiles ''
Bush Boys -
Young Yagers
Plant Hunters g
Ran away 10 Sea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23
Builders & Arfbitefts,

BROOKS S. G. 4 E. W., BUILD
I'D ERS Alsf danufactuTers Of Doors, Blinds, sash
Brackets and al tInds Of Scroll Saving and Gothic WORK
Particular atten IN paid Fitting Stores Facrory On
Divson-st Centre Block. Clsyesnd o. mol O-csl
NORLETT & CUBBON MASTFP
~ BUILDERS Eo.sI PrOspSet-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23
Music-Washingtou's March
Response by Judge Spaulding.

"Is there a man with soul so denl
Who never to himself hath said,
THIS is my Owl. nv naive land
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23

Y Sale absolute and will continue both day and even
ing These goods Of the very best quality dec2Sd22l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23

ItF. DI' DuIISs PISIaOou VII1 supper VIII 0II0
following grace:
Almighty God, the Fountain of all wisdom
and mercy We call upon our souls and all
that is within US to bless and praise Thy holy
name for this and every expression of Thy
goodness through Jesus Christ our Lord
After amply discussing the'bOuntiful sup
per, PH1LO CHAMBERLIN, Esq, called the COM
pany to order and the feast of reason COM
menced with the first regular toast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23

C7we canbe seen at the Paint Shop of T. DENHAM,
Public Square.
Aga,fs syantad tn sallr rights dee1g
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
Thc,CSlIIns Steamers under the Ham,
mer--Sold for $4,000.

The steamship Atlantic, Baltic and Adriatic.
the property of the New York, Liverpool and
United States Mail Steamship Company were
sold to-day at public auction, at their wharf,
at the foot of Canal street.
Prior 10 the commencement Of the sale a
notice was given by the United States Dis
trict Attorney, that the Geueral Government
had lien upon said steamers to the amount
of SO, lis, 500. A notice was also read from
the Board OF Supervisors, that the city had u
claim upon the Company for taXas OF 1867,
amounting to $50 900, for which the Atlantic
was holden. Ii was declared on behalf of the
Company that all claims of the General
Government had been duly satisfied; and that
the demand of the city for taxes was not au-
thorizgd Captain Briggs also announced
that the hands on board the steamers also
held claim against the Company for $4,000.
The announcement was now made that
Messrs. Clarkson, y. Potter, and j. \. Brown
have q liability OF the Company of 100000,
dated May l., 1855, drawing interest from
November /. 1851; also, a mortgage dated
November 30. 1857, TO secure the claim.
The terms of sale were stated 20 per cent
Immediately and the residue tomorrow. The
fact that there were claims to be contested
operated dampcr upon the semblage.
An original bid was taken AID the whole
property Was sold for $4,000. The purchaser
was Dudley b. Fuller, Esq.-N y. Post.