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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-13
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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-13

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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-13
Railrsaas..aaIIIs cssnsy

The people Of Mills County held meeting
ct Glenwood, on the 9th inst, for the pur-
pose Of exchanging views in regard to the
speedy construction Of the B. b NJ. X. r. r.
through that county. A series Of Resolu-
tions were adopted, expressing detcrmin.
alton on the rat Of the county to aid tie
Company in every possible manner. The
following will give our readers good idea
Of what was then and there agreed upon:
Resolved, That we earnestly solicit the
said Company to fix the point on the Mis-
souri, river at which the road shall terminate,
and establish the grade through Mills coun-
ty at as early a period as possible, in order
that they may not only have a positive as
surance exactly where the road shall be, but
that we may, If expedient, commence the
work Of grading, with the appreciation Of
the Board.
Resolred, That If the Company shall 80
establish the grade, and furnish the iron and
stock the road Is fast as sections of ten
miles are graded, the people of Mills county
pledge themselves to complete the grading
of the road from the Missouri river to the
eastern boundary Of Mills county within a
period of three years. ,. t..s III
Citizens of Pottawottamie County, what
are you doing to secure speedy railroad
connection with the East? Are you going
to maintain ssmasterly inactivity" and
allow the people of Mills County to boas,
"of being the first county on the Missouri
Slope which shall have an eastern connection
by means of a railroad?'' If not, it is time
you were moving in the matter. Let such
inducements be held out to the NJ. &. NJ. X.
R. r. Company, that shall at once secure
the commencement of operations at this end
of tho Road.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-13

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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-13
A Coed Hit.


While . series Of Resolutions, approving
Mr.. BUcHASAN's Kansas policy, were being
considered in the House of Representatives
of the State of Kentucky, Mr.. NJ. G. MADI-
SON, member from Fayette County, sent up
to the clerks desk to be read the following
preamble, which contains about as much
spicy ridicule Of the Buchanan doughfacery
as anything that we recollect ever to have
seen appertaining to that subject. The pre-
amble was not voted upon, nor was it asked
but it 10 too good to be lost, at any rate !:
Whereas, The newspapers inform us, that,
the Lecompton Constitution, at the election
on the 2lst of December, 1857, received
over six thousand votes in its favor, of
which over three thousand were furnished
by those gallant little precints, Oxford,
kickapoo and Shawnee; and we are in
formed from the same source, that at the
election on the 18th Of January, 1858, up
wards of ten thousand vile and traitorous
Abolitionists (see President Buchanan's
message) had the insolent assurance to cast
their votes against said Consultation, thore
conclusirely proving that the majority of the
people Of Kansas are wholly unit for self
government, and should have that Constitu-
ton crammed down their traitorous throats,
and If they don't swallow it with good
grace, and without single wry face, We
should smash this Union into ten thousand
fragments; and, schereas, it also appears
from the same source of information, that
although those Abolitionlsts, traitors, TO-,
cast more votes for their candidates for
State and Legislative oifcers, than were cast
BY the men Of "laW and ORDER" even count
ing in full -hs magnificent returns from
Oxford, Kickapoo, and Shawnee, yet we
have too much confidence in the patriotic
boldness of the President Of the Lecompton
Convention, to doubt one moment that he
will refuse the traitors their certificates of
election, and give certificates to the law
abiding and orderly caudidatesupon our
side Of the question, whereby two United
states Senators are secured, together with
all future judges Of election and other 0ii-
cen having control Of the ballot boz.
through whom the few, but gallant spirits Of
Oxfcrd, Shawnee and Kickapoo, like the
three h.adrsd Spartans at ThermopaIe, will
roll back the eosntless horde Of Abolition
barbaEians "as long - the grass shall grow,
Or water low (see Coke upon Littietopl
while the strong Arm Of the United States
army, in aid OF thecivil sosesument Of Kan
sas, - in the case Of the Dorr rebellion. viii
crush treason FOREVER, and render tie Union
perpetual.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-13

oeoacs ~ suO MUI0 pOpulOuS COuutleS,
near the Mississippi, lands entered twenty
years ago at 1925 an acre, are held at from
$50 to $50, and If in the vicinity Of grow
ing town, at from $50 to 800 an acre.--
Twenty miles west Of the Mississippi river,
lands within two to six miles Of the railroad
station, vary in price from $40 to $40 an
acre, and in the interior counties west OF
Iowa City, lands that have been entered some
Eve or ten years, may be bought, within a
few miles Of growing village II from $5
to $l5.
There is nothing speculative in all this
1t was the natural and necessary order of
things, as observed by DIR. Fraaklin and
others since him, though at that time the
emigration was nothing compared to that of
our day. In l08 years from its settlement,
Pennsylvania contained 434,373 people :
Iowa has been settled but about twenty wears.
and contains 600,OO0 whites. In Is years
from this day, the whole tecming soil Of the
West, on the borders Of her rivers or her
railroads, will be rs valuable, acre for acre.
as the richest farms in Pennsylvania, and
those who acquire at present prices and woYk
their farms, will have become wealthy. The
West ID the land of labor.
There il every reason to believe that the
first finished railroad to the Pacific will pass
through that State from Davenport to Eoun-
Gil Bluffs. The Rock Island Bridge gives
this route q decided advantage over anv
other. For the continuation Of this line
Iowa presents rolling prairie without any
serious obstruction for 300 miles. Thirty
miles in Nebraska has beesf explored for its
continuation beyond the Missouri, and
- Il \ ps =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-13
The Past Winter.

i
| The Past Winter.
The Dubuque Times thus discourses over
the departure of the Winter months: "No
Winter, for many years, has been so mild as
the past. There was more cold weather du-
ring the month of March, 1857, than there
has been during the three past months. 1t
was so warm in December and January, that
in many parts of the Northern States, the
buds began to swell, young flowers held up
their tender cheeks to the sun; green grass
appeared; wild geese made their advent;
and it was difficult to realize that Spring
had not actually come. Such was the con-
dition of things until about tho middle of
February, when few cold days came on,
and the Mississippi froze over. For several
days, however, the weather has indicated
thae the ''icy charm" that binds the ''father
of waters,' must soon break, and navigation
be opened for the season. While we are
writing, the sun pours its beams upon Us
with all the warmth of On April day the
little snow-formed streams are leaping down
the bluffs with joy; and Spring, with its
balmy air and oil its genial influences, seems
fairly with us. The blue bird cannot be far
of; it must soon be here to herald the fra
grant daughters of Flora.
"The past Winter was just such an one
as was needed. The palsy of financial
panic was upon the people; money was
scarce; hundreds of thousands were out of
employment; and few were prepared to face
the rigors Of such winter as was either of
the two Immediately preceding the one
over whose open grave We now stand
God has blessed US, kindly, pre- eminently.
We have seen and felt His smiles in every
warm day that He has sent US. Each of
those days has been a benedictiodpronounced
upon the poor; and the best of all is, that
in thousands of instances, they have recog-
nized it; have had a feeling of gratitude
aroused, and have given their hearts to Him
who has sent the warm suns and kept the
heavens bright. Blessed be God for the
temporary scarcity Of money and the album
dance of better and more abiding things. u
Gesd Hit.
While series of Resolutions, approving
Mr.. BUCHANAN's Kanaaa nolicv vrara ho;no
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
a-TAKE NoT1CE.-We would call

BATAKE NOTICE.-We would call
the attention of our readers to the ad-
l7ertisement found in another column of
to day paper, of the great and popular
remedy, DR.. Mann's celebrated Ague
Balsam, which seem to be working won
ders in the cure of chills, fever and ague
so prevalent in the western country
It is not often we notice q patent med
icine indeed we think we have never
pulled me before; but DIR. Nann's Bal
sam is something so superior to any 9TH
err found in our market, that we cannot
forbear asking the attention OF our read
ers to it. When we remember the vast
amount of suffering caused by this
scourge ofthe west, among al classes of
citizens and many constitutions racked
and destroyed by this malady, and the
different cures offered and proved una
yailable-it is truly gratifying to us,
and will undoubtedly be to our patrons
and friends, to learn that a remedy has
at last been discovered and placed with
in the reach ofall, and one that will do
all that is claimed for it. Give it a tri-
a. Sold by all good druggists.
Oct. 2S-4t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
James D. Brawley,
Prebie Com. Pleas.
VIM. Robson, ct al.

VIM Robson, ct al Petition for Partition
The said defendants William Robson. Fran
Gina RobesOn, Eliza A. Brawley Charles A
Brawley SiIas NJ. Brawley and Theodore Draw
ley are hereby notified that on the 18th day of
October. 1858, the above named plaintiff filed
in the Clerks office of the Court of Common
Pleas off reb!e county, Ohio. Inspection against
them. the object and prayer of which said pc
tion is to obtain partition of the following de-
scribed Real Estate, situate, lying and beingin
the county of Preble and State of Ohio. and de-
SCI ibed as follows, TO wit:-KnOwn ar d design
ated on the new town plat of the town of New
Hope. in the township o fJackson, In the coun-
ty aforesaid, as lot number twenty-six, (26) w.
ing on the south side of ma in street Or the turn
pike and fronting on said street or pike three
poles. and extending back ten poles contain
ing thirty square poles of land: also. one other
lot in the said town of New Hope, joining the
\ bnve described lot on the west. and also. three
poles wide fronting the pike and ten poles back
containing thirty square poles of land. And
the said defendants are further notified that
the said petitioner will at the next term of said
| Court apply for nm order that said partition ma
be made accordingly. J. II. ZOOS.
Attest, Atty. for petitioner
CHARLES W, LARsH, Clk-
Oct, 81, lS5S.-6w.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
treble Common
Pleas.
Petition for Par
John Winner'ine and
Sarah Wiune rhine his wife

Slfan w lIucT II ne L III TEA
David Kesler. ct al. ton.
The above named defendants, David Kesler.
William Sleicher and Dianah Sleicher are
hrreby notified thu the above named plaintiffs,
oH the 2ofh day of October. 1858, filed in the
Clerks Office of the Court of Common Pleas of
Prebfe county. Ohio, their petition against
err of which said petition is to obtain PARTITION
of the following described Real Estate, situate
in Prcbie count, Ohio. and described as fol-
lows, tn wit: Being in SECTIONS number'one ~
and twelve (l2) in township eight OF range two
(2) and beginning at q post on tIe south line OF
the county rOld, and on the west side OF section
twelve tI2l 6,43 chains south of the northwest
corner of said section-witncSS n Red Oak
thirty inches in diameter. north thirteen links
and a beech.Six INCHES in diameter. south nine
degrees west twelve links; thence south 81 de-
greeS. east - 90 chains to a post in the county
cad thence north Tx degrees, east 1854
chains TO n poSt-witneSS. "A beech sixteen inches
in diameter, south AK degi eeS, west ~ links
and n ckory five inches i'll d ameter, so .ti 65S4
degrees ca 1t 4 links: thence north 3S,S6 chains
to the half SECTION line OF section one ~ wit
ne ~ /. beech 5 inches in diameter. north t64
degrees, east s links and beech $ inches in d.
ameter. MOTT tn 81 degrees. west . links: thence
west 32.aS chains along the half section line to
the sauth 1--WE n corner OF the north west quarter
Of section ore ~: thence south 37.95 chains on
the section lime 10 the place of beginning, cor
tanning one hundred aud thi -ty- one acres and
hCtv-one hundreths Of an acre of land more or
les. And the said def ndantS are further no.
titled that the said plaintiffs viii apply TO said
Court ut the. Spring term thereof A. ID. 1859.
for an order that said partition may be made
accordingly. J. II ZOOS.
Attest, Atty. for Plaintiff.
CuA's W i.ARsn. Crk.
Oct. % i5S-6t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
Dr.. Hostcffer's Celebrated Stem
ach Bit1erS.

Have doubtless created as much SEN
sation in the community for its remark
able cures asany other medicine extant.
1t is a fact that in the minds of many
persons a prejudice exists against what
are called Patent Medicines; but why
should this prevent you resorting to an
article that has such an array of testimo-
ny to support it, as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Physicians prescribe it; why
Should yoH discard it? Judges, usually
considered men of talent, have and dc
.se it in their families; why should you
reject it? Let not your prejudice asurp
your reason, to the everlasting injury Of
Sour health. If you are sick and re-
0uire a medicine. try these Bitters
For sale by Druggists and dealers
generally, everywhere.
Oct. 2a-4t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Agents and CanVaSSerS

We have recently published several new and
saIeable Books, including the PUBLIC and PRI-
vATE LIFE of LOUIS NAPOLEON; with hingraphi-
cal Notices Ofhis most distinguished MINISTERS,
GENERALS AND FAyoRITEs. and the INDIA HIS
TORY. being a complete History of India and
the PRESENT WAR; THE ANGEL ANDrHE Demon, -
a tale of thrilling interest. by 7. =. Arthur:
LIFE OF DIR. f. X. NAME, and the d distinguished
American Explorers, &c, &c.
These with our former Extensive Catalogue
of Popular Books, givss us the best and most
salenble list of Publications ever offered to
Agents and Canvassers. to whom we offer the
most liberal terms. Send for our List. which
is sent free to any part of the United States.
Oct 2 1873.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
From among the hundreds of favorable no.
tices, from the most respectable iourna Is of the
country, of our cheap edition of "Li-ingstcne':
Travels and Explorations in Africa" we take
The following:
1T abounds in descriptions of strange and
wonderful scores among a people and III a coun-
try entire " new TO the civilized world: and al
together we regard it as one of the most inter.
esting books issued within the past year,
Daily Democrat Patterson, N. j.
1T is emphaticaIl lily an edition for the people.
and, Judging from the rapid sale with which ii
is meeting. il is fully appreciated by them'e
Christian Freeman Boston
THE book is having a great run. and will be
read by every reading. man, woman and child
(Ohio) Telegraph.
s'The work is finely illustrated. well printed,
and firmly bound thus answering in every res
OctEe :. Jurneys and Researches in South fri
ca Those OF our readers who would have a
book for reading at any honr. will
not be disappointed in this work."-U. S.
with truth we can say. that edo n is pre-
scented TO the reading public a work containing
such q vast amount OF solid instruction as the
one in que St:on. The vo une Is handsomely Ill
Illustrated, and presents that unique appearance
of exterior for which MIR. Bradley's publications
are noted.''-Fam ly Magazine
THIS intere sting work should be in the hands
of every one. Its interesting pages of adyen-
al e full of instruction and amusement.-
Ten thou sand copies. it is stated, have been
sold in Ole month ''-AuburnA American.
"Dr. Livingstone's Travels aud Researches
in South Africa appear to great advantage in
this edition which is undoubtedly the edition
most acceptable to the reader who reads for
instruction and amusement."-Satur-
day Post.
The edition of DR.. Livingstone's Travels,
published by J. W. Bradley, is jus: what il pur-
ports tie b5. Like all Mr.. Bradley's prblica-
t:ons. it is excellently gotten up '-TiOga Agi-
tator, Pa.
ave can recommend the edition ef DR.. Liv-
tngstone's Travels, published by Bradley. of
Philade lphia. as every way worthy of public
M tronage Its excellence and its cheapness
it over all otheIs."-Frank Leslie's
Magazine.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

pm- Recent advices from Paris state
that the Emperor Napoleon has reques-
ted Mr.. Morphy to give a specimen of
his hlindfold playine..att the Tuileries be-
fore the ladies' OF the Imperial Court,
aad has also consented to be beaten at
Chess by the young American, at the
odds of . rock.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
J.P. HACANEY q co

Having taken the NEW HOPE STATION AND
DEPOT for a term of years, are prepared for
tFansactinga GENER AL AGENCY-STORAGE
AND FORWARDING BUSINESS keep CONSTANT
II on hand a choice selection of AMILY GRO
GERIES at the lowest figures for cash, or in
exchange tor marketable Country Produce.
The undersigned alter a pilgrimage of Az
bow to the Sovereigns of his Native Hills. and
only add-that his best remaining energies
shall be constantly devoted t" the management
OF the above establishment. Give us a trial.
SAMUEL McMANUS.
October % 1e5s
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
SIXTEEN YEARS
IN THE -
WILDS OF AFRICA
~ 1000 AGENTS WANTED

1000 g ENTS WANTED
TO SELL
Cr, Livlngstone's Travels q Explorations
During a residence Of 16 Years in the Wilds of
Africa,
This is a work of thrilling adventures and
hair breadth escapes among savage beasts and
more savage men, DR.. Livingstone wa alone
and unaided by any white man. travelling with
African attendants, among different tribes and
nations, all strange to him, and many of them
hostile, and altogether forming the most aston
ishing Book of Travels the world has ever seen.
ourAgents acknowledge it as the most SALE
book published. The most liberal COM
made TO Agents, in small or large
quantities. For particulars, address
J, W. Brady, Puplisher.
4S NoRFH FOURTH STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa.
sent by mail free. onreceipt Of the price,
SI.25.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

John Hanscl and Mary his wife Treble Com
vs.. Pleas.
Elizabeth Newman, ct al. Partition.
The said Elizabeth Newman - Newman,
Catherine W ysorg. Eliza Jane Fuitz. William
Fuftz Jacob AkVr, Nancy Akcr, Srsan His
song, -- Hissong, Elizabeth q ripPs. Nancy
Griprs. Mcl1ina Gripp1. Louisa Grips, Alp
house Grips, Sarah Grips, Alice Gripps,
Elizabeth 4. Johnson, --- Joinson. Mary
Fuukhou<er. Sarah Funkhou<er. William o..
FunktouSer, Eliza NJ. Fuukhouscr. Benjanin
.Funkaouser, and Alice Funihouser. are hereby
notified that on the 25th day Of October. 1888
the Said john ii&uScl and Mary his wife fled in
the Court of Common Pleas of Preb'e county.
Ohia. their petition which ia now PENDING
premises, tn With Lot No. 40 in the town of
New Lexington. Preble county Ohio: and the
defendants are further notified that at the
Sprinr Term, $50, of said Court. an order will
be aSked to have said PARTITION made accord
ingly. GILMORE &c CAMPBELL,
Attest, Atty's. for Plaintiff.
G. w. LARsH, Cl'k.
Octcaee23. IS5S-6t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that my wife MARY
having left my bed and board without any just
proyoeation whatever, this is to warn all per-
sons from trusting her on my account as l will pay
no debts of her contraction.
MICHAEL KENNEDY.
Elton. Oct %. 13IS-3t..