davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
ianntng Leather In Three Days

The editor of the Iowa City Republican
las been shown a lot of leather of different
1nds. which was tanned in the short space
f" Aree days. As far as he was able to
Iaase, it was good as any tanned in the Or
'hary way, which requires from one to two
years. This new process for tanning, is the
mention Of Mr.. Johnson, Of Cleveland,
'o'o, and is destined to work revolution
'he tanning business. The Republican
"na couple o! gentlemen, fully competent
put the thing through, Will Immediately
"amencc an establishment at Iowa City, for
~' manufacture of leather by this new pro-
VS. lifurther says-"we have no tannc-
.'ss IN this vicinity, all the hides bought in
."'s market and it is a heavy trade have
" DC shipped to the Eastern States to be
,"aned, the leather broush. back here, and
we "sarcr of boots and shoes pays the trans
fO''a''on." Western Iowa might profit
ss'y, were an institution for the manufac-
.s'eo, leather started here. Won't somebody
s's this matter little attention? There
money In the suggestion # only acted up.
Van season. 80 - .r
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11

Sales Of Renl Estate in Potta watinmie County,
For the Week Ends"y Friday, Dec. 10, 1853.
Reported Expressly for the Nonparsl by srnE.l4 RDkH
Investigators Of Titles and Records.
Lncisn Mills and wife to J. D. N. Crockwell-Lot II
Block g. Lot Block 10 Fleming and Davis Addition
$500.
David H. Frsbie and wife to MARSHALL Turley Lots T.
5,6,7 s, 0. Block lLot So 7, s. 40 H. Block ?, Lot
L., g. Q, 10, Block ;, Lott 5sBlock Lot s, Is
Block s, Lot . Block 6sies4 g. Block T. Lot J. g. Block
g. Lot 10, Block H. lot :, l2Block 49, Lot s, Block
Is, Lot 3 J. l. Block II, Lot s. 8, Block 2o lot 3 s. =
Block o. Ia l. TO- Block g. Lot g. Block a. GaIcsburs
Ad,iition-ssOO.
Davk, II Frisbie and wife TO MARSHALL Turlcy-Lots
8, - 49, II, in Block l. g. In Block D. talesburs
Adiition-$sOO.
David II, irishle and wife to Marshall Turlcy-I.ots
H. o,6.1 g s,in Block L S, s. 3, 10, II. in Block
al s. 8 TO- in Block , - IN block ?, in Block
g. lin Biock3 Sin Block s.is, In Block II, = in Block
10, in Bfcst Is, !, %. ll.ls in Block II, g, In
Block 20, g. 4 in Block q, T. TO- in Block % g. in Block
q, Galesburg Addtion--SiU0. --sva- 20 - -,
Thomas Frisbie and wife to MARSHALL ruricy tract
in Jackson's Addition-$50.
J. II. Sherman Co. udsc to MARSHALL Turey-A tract
in Jackson's Additiun-Sl.
Marshall Turcy and wife to j. Hubbard and ?. Will
ari-I.ot 10, i'll Block u Stutsman's Addition-$3oO
Marshall Turey and wife to L. c. Field-Lot s. in
Block l, Galesburg Addition-e SO. - -..-r.5
d. H. Frsbe and wife and Marshall Tnriey and wife
to ". c. Wiari-IctsJ g. II, in Block !, IL, IL, in
Block g. ?, g. in Bocks S. In Block II, 10, in Block 49,
t. Block H. Block Is s, in Block l6, g. in Block
49, s,in Block 30 in Block 81 10 in Block 23 Gales.
burg Addition-$1OO. = - ~
J. d. Lewis and wife TO Robert Thomas-A Portion
OF Lot ~, original Town-$lOO.
Robert Thomas ard wife TO Henry Southworth-A
Portion OF Lot Al. original Town-$I0O.
WI Paddock and wife to u. and N. X. r. Con-
z. \ Of s. W. \ Sec. 10, II, II, 81.
r. Si,lney Post 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KS. y
. ros@N T. \ Sec. 81 Town IS, Range -, West
$500
Joseph Bcrlshcll and wife to L. c. Fieh'-S +. =
Of f. !, See Is Town 49, Range 4l,-S9o 40 acres.
II. b Myers aud wife to Bernhart Henn-E. y of
n W Sec p, Town u, Range 80, so acrcs-sI4o.
Daniel ". Brinkcrhatrt Henery \. Hoppcr-Lo: 10,
| II, in Block II, Galcsburg Adlition-3
Frank Street Trustee TO II whitcmore-I.ots 1. 5.
! IS 10 Juhnson's Addition $500.
Sylvester II. Hopkins and wife to Marcia A. Folsom
Lots 49, H. IS and 20 fee, s. sidc of Lot 10, Block
| lc5 Crescent City-$S00;
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
TO RENT.

rfNHH ROOM IN THE PACIFIC NOISE, NOW
l occupied by HEM, WILLIAMS Co, as .
S. s. BAYLISS.'
Gil Bluffs August a. ls5s-vonisu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11

HowE, (Rep.) Dist. Atty, aal maj; BRA1.
sAaA aRep.) for Board Of Edacstim, a
maj&js. IA seH~
Taking the xstessn Secretary Of State,
the total YEN polled at the late election was
94,722. Is6,4 Alb more than was polled ler
President in 1856.
PROCEEDINGS OF ao s a Z eo SaanI
--Awopsoemssssa,1s5s: T
The Council met at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Present-Aldermen CocnRAS, LEwIs, MIA
PLY, NYE, ROGERS, and Tssyxos.ssa an=
, Mr.. TREYSoR, in the Cha; &. q ~
Records Of last meetiiig read and approx
ed. sooT '2o5m0AsaN hND 9yw,gNy,
A petition Of, Michael Mithers asking the
Council b provide L. right Of way from his
residence to the street, was referred to =
Special Committee Of three "'' ~" wa '''
The Chair appointed, Messrs, NYE,, Mra-
PLY and COCHRAN, said Committee.
An account of $l4,O in favor of Horace
Claims. A"0N SNt 81" @+"
The following accounts were allowed :,
One in favor Of D. r. Reece, being q bal
lance due him on the ditch, to change the
channel of Indian Greek, ta $1,000.
One in favor Of Robert Boyd, for load of
wood furnished the Council, $500.
One in favor of Honn & McClelland, for
medical services rendered the poor, $1,000
One in favor Of James Mithers, for ditch
ing in new channel of Indian Creek, $94,57
One in favor Of s. S. Curtis, for services
as Engineer, $500
One in favor of Pat Brekham, for l-2
days work ON streets, $500
One in favor of Edward S. Carter, for
work, day on streets, ,..s $500
On motion the Council adjourned.
Attest: re--.a .sn FRANK STREET,
.-..,. a. w., w. ,., City Recorder.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11

At a Convention held in Boone County,
on the sd uI,, for the purpose of appoint
ns Delegates to attend the State Aid Rnll
Road Convention at Iowa City, the Conven-
ton refused by decisive vote to instruct
the delegates, as to whether they should
vote for or against the proposed measure Of
State aid.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
Hon. TIL Harris,

Representative elect, and member of the
Present Congress, from the Springfield (lll.)
District, died at his residence in Petersburg,
y" inc -hN uls. lie was an able man, and
w" distinguished consideration by his man.
y course pending the struggle on the Lc-
'omp'o" BIII. The Governor of Illinois,
nay ordered special election on the 4,h of
''0uaFN to Gil tho vacancy in the Congress
,,"" delegation, occasloncI by tho death of
MI. HARRIS. =" :
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
Decision Affecting the Dcs Moincs River Land
Grant
Big Muddy Bridgrd.

Aessrs. EoREAs, FRosr & Co., the we'll
Known en'erprlslng contractors, completed
Their lahors on the new bridge across the
Missouri at this point, on Monday evening
last, aud on Tuesday morning, one Of the
Western Stage Company's teams passed
over the structure in safety. Ferry-boat'
"' mighty poor property just now-thci1
"'ccupaion's gone" for the present. How
"'r, We wish them speedy resumption o
tips across the large turbid.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11

The Bedford, Taylor County, Southeast
.,,;.cs Al, those who intend to travel Fixes
backwards, to take the route through the
s,n,hcrD tier Of counties, via. Nebrask"
r;,v. 4, s.,hey will find tho people willing
. a. and le, lye'--no Border Rulfi"ns,
., on the South; and not SO cold by about
-. l,,,ses Ms on the North, ria. Dcs MONIES
,aa ropDci Bluffs" We giveit up-there's
of f,r,bcr argument now
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
'INE LII MBER.
Millinerx~A Dress Making.

AIRS. DAVY HAVING REMOVED FROM EAN-
Nl CROFT to Lower Broadway, nearly opposite Mr.
Parks Lumber Yard. cnnirres to Clean Press, AHer
and Make B3rne!s Of &c latest fashion at The shortest
notice tOct. l0-v2n25-G.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
A Migratory street.

Notwithstanding the Common Council
lately esiablidedFRA<x STREET, he has NOV
e! hi. quarters, and can now be found Mt
hi, new office, on Lower Broadway, next
door to the County Judges office. Like
some Of the fcathcrcd tribe, upon the mp
rroach Of cold weather, he concluded o"go
south" in search of rarmer climate. We
ru,, he has found it--by the side Of big
stove, and rousing FIRE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
S~S-
Judaism.


The Cincinnati kraclite SAYS that an A.
ncrican farmer in the vicinity Of Sioux City,
Iowa, has, with his whole family, embraced
Judaism. lie performed circumcision on
himself, and now lives in strict accordance
with the rules Of the Mosaic law. Who is
he, SwIGGErT?
Decision Affecting the Dcs MeInrs River Land
t;rnnt.
An act Of Congress, passed August LIST,
1876, granted to the State Of Iowa, certain
lands 70 nil in the Improvement Of the Dcs
Nones Ri, or. The State has claimed that
the grant embraced the land on both sides
Of the River, from its source to its mouth,
or about one million of acres. Attorney
Gehcrals CRlrTENpE< and CrsHI>C, constru-
ed the ac, to embrace only the land betwe
III" mouth Of the Dcs Moincs River and
Raccoon Fork at Dcs Moincs or only
about oncfourth Of n million Of acres. At
'crnry General BLACK, has made decision
IN the case Of similar import.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-12-11
OFFICIAL VOTE OF IOwA-ls5s.

Balance Of Republican State Ticket elect
cd by about the same average majority.
In this (3d) Judicial District, SEARS is
elected Judge by los majority ; PARaorr,
Dem. Dist. Attorney, has 3a7 maj; KIM
BALL, Rep, for Board of Education, has 50
majority.
In the 18th Sioux City, District, HUBBARD
Nep) fos Judge, has a majority of lOi !;
Smyrna times., 1858-04-29

"ce iceuIoeu III over OUU conversions. AS one
Oh the GIects OF tins work, one of the converts
who had been a liquor dealer. stated in = raonas
meeting that he had renounced the traffic. and
had resolved neither to sell nor TO drink d.
of liquor. 0P
" N. r Willis is lying seriously i'll at Idle.
wild. A bilious fever, and a return of his ola
Irouoie OF The lungs, have combined in a pros
tratIOn, against which his usual active reo;ot-
dhce 10 disease has succumbed for the present.
II VIII probably be some little while before he
is able to resume his busy pen.
The McMICKEN LEGACY.-The Cinc;nno,;
uG2eHe tears that the munifcent McM;ckon
legacy beqneathed for the purpose of founding
announcer 6irard College in Cincinnati, will he
lFIuerea away IN fees, and the execution of the
ants.
6TSpurgeon sometimes comes out with n
good thing. "Brethern," said he. "if C2od 81
referred the Ark to a Committee on Naval Ac
falTs' IFS my opinion it wouldn't have been
built yeti" wv"
0F beautiful inscription, it is said. movh ho
found IN an Italian graveyard: "Here les
E'eIa' VINO transported large fortune 10 bea-
ven IN acts OF charity, and has gone thither to
enjoy it," ~
O1T" Now, Patrick" said Judge, "wbst
do you say to the charge-are YOU guilty or
not guilty = Faith, but that's difficult for ver
honor to tell, let alone myself-wait till | hear
the ivideEce."
G~F Old Mrs. Darnley is a pattern of borso-
hold economy. She says she has made a ns;,
of stockings last fifteen years, by only knitt;nr
new feet TO them every winter, and new legs 70
them every other winter.
o. An Italian in Chicago, worth S2OOoo
who also owns five houses on Milwaukee 49,
nue., has seven or eight girls in his emDlov. .beo.
ging and stealing.
" Rev. David Smith, d. d., of Durham.
the oldest corpuratOr of Yale College. prpocba5
all day on u recent Sabbath at IndianapoIis
He is ninety years of age.
o. Sir" said woman to loafer =. e
do not send home my husbands clothes Ill
expose you" "lf do | shall expose mvsaIcr
was the cool reply.
0r Fx-Governor Matteson, of Chicago, has
commissioned Mr.. L. w. VOlk, the sculptor, 10
execute for his residence lifesized statue of
Judge Douglas, in marble.
0E3- The young lady who fled on hearins :,
announced thata naked fact would be disclosed
returned on receiving positive assurance that il
"ou'u oe ''o'"e" III SeCouiihg language. ",-
0~T Charles Lamb is reported to have soid
"Thc water cure is neither new nor wonder.
full, for it is as old as the deluge, which. in NV
opinion, killed more than it cnred.''
0T Many young people are like the first
fruits OF autumn-they ripen too early and are
inwardly rotten by the time they should have
been matured.
COoL-When lazy Ioafers, who never earn
cd the clo'hcs on their backs, tell about the
worlds owing them living.
Smyrna times., 1858-04-29

accountable for the loss of life,--if be can be
compelled by law to maintain the widows and
support the orphans which his traffic brought
about, and not throw them on the cold charities
of the world without support,--if he can be
held accountable for all of these misdeeds, asd
many more that might be added 20 the cGta-
logue, then, we say, let him in the vocation of
his destruction 60 on, and we shall have some
guarantee that one-half of the people shall not
be wofully plundered to enrich the other.
There is no earthly way to reach a rumsel-
ler's conscience but through his pocket you
may rest assured here is the place where his
pulse lies, and his sensitiveness is very visible
in this direction. When you get hold of his
pulse here, you make him very feeling indi-
vidual to what he seemed to be u little while
Smyrna times., 1858-04-29

keen quick gaze, and then gave loud shout,
as dark mass rose to the surface. With a
few expert strokes the swimmer reached Anna
as she was sinking beneath the waves again,
and with a strong hold he grasped and bore her
safely to the arms of the distracted mother,who
folded the dripping, exhausted child to her bS-
som. Still she shreked-
"My child my babe is gone oh, save him
tool" And with wild gestures she entreated
them to find it.
"What does she meant" asked the astonish-
ed oarsman.
Gamma had the babe in her arms when |
lifted her down to you," replied the excited
bewildered father.
Without another word, the generous boat
man plunged into the water again, and glldes
here and there in search of the lost. In vain
the Ing hts flashed hither and thither, throwing
long streak ofbrightness to the shore. Moth
ing was visible, and hope sank in the hearts of
the lookers-on who had gathered upon deck,
and even the harsh captain pitied the mother,
as he heard her agonized sobs, when the search
was abandoned, and the boatman returned,
chilled and wearied, from his fruitless Efforts
No one spoke, and many eyes still anxiously
watched the rutfled waters. Amid the silence,
save the half stIflcd grief of the bereaved mo-
IhClB thS uOIl I'NSu oiOWIy uWdyJ tuO Oulo VI
ping lightly into the waters that had embosom-
ed the sleeping babe. On and on they softly
moved, till the boat-lights glimmered in the dis
tance, and they could see the wavy lines Of the
shore, and the dark wood that bordered it.
Close upon the shore stood a few hamlets !;
and here in the midnight darkness they left the
moneylesa gambler, his stricken wife, and the
half drowned Anna. Poor Mary sat moaning
upon The river bank clasring her only remain
ing Child, and srainng her gaze afar upon the
water in search Of The lost one. The con-
science stricken father FASTENED to the nearest
cottage for relief, while the skitf pushed from
the shore, and returned to the steamboat, which
In little time was noisly pushing and putting
along the river, and leaving far behind the bro
ken group that had been despoiled of their
treasure.
Quiet was again restored among the passen-
gers, and each returned to his dreams, or his
waking thoughts of the unhappy midnight
scene-some to pathse-some to censure
all soon to forget, in tile busy whirl of life,
the sad lesson, that however man may err, wo-
man is the greatest sufferer thereby, and few,
if any, to profit by the warning of the gamblers
mlsiortnncs.
Smyrna times., 1858-04-29

OHF Professor Harry, of Madison University,
N. Y, baptised on the 7th inst, Samuel San
thara, native of Japan. He is young man,
who has been for some time supported by friends
in New York in course of study, and is the
only survivor of japanese crew who were
wrecked on the North Pacific. II is in contem-
platon to make him minister to his own peo-
pie. 1-t }
OF The report is revived in well informed
circles in Washington, that Senator Slidell, OF
Louisiana, and Mr.. Belmont, late Minister to
the Hague, are engaged in the raising of a loan
for three million of dollars, to be applied in lid
of the revolution now in progress in Sonora
So says the Wilmington IN. C.) Democrat.
OF The late English papers bring a denial
from Lord Rosse, of the idle runors that he has
declared it as his belief that the approaching
summer would be one Of the hottest seasons
ever known. Ih-a et ,I
Smyrna times., 1858-04-29
With the Angels.
resignation.
by IVY STARR


Mournfully blow, o winds!
Mourntully blow to. night;
And lift from off The shvcring earth
Its covering cold and white.
know by the billowy arms
That something it hideth there,
Clasped to its breast, with sweet caress
And watched with tender care.
Is it some bud or flower
Waiting for sunny air,
Or shining blades of velvet grass,
Thou keepest with patient care!
IN mother and thou would'st know
What precious one l hold
What little, golden head, lies low,
Pillowed upon the mould?
Fingers thine own have pressed,
Arms all dimpled and white,
Childish lips thine own have caressed,
Nestle with me tonight.
Vainly lhou'll ask him back
He is mine-is mine alone;
Death took from thee precious gift
To give me back MY OWN"
Keep keep thy treasure, Earth!
Nothing hast thou for me;
Iyielded my darling up 10 COP,
Its GARMENTS gave to thee.
My child wears a crown of gold,
would not dim it with tears
When | know that he is but taken from
The pain of coming years.
Over the watching earth,
Wearily blow, o winds!
You can not reach the golden courts
Where the angels chant their hymns.
Smyrna times., 1858-04-29

o. The ravages of Death from contagious
and other diseases, among the children of nu-
merous families, the past season, have sprinklcd
many burial places with LITTLE GRAVES. The
Editor, in a receRt No. of the Freeport (IlL)
Journal, says OF the subjoined stanzas. "They
are no fancy sketch. But short time ago, the
authoress saw her little chcrub yield up its hold
upon earthly things, and pass into the land of
spiritual beauty. In the following lines, she
brrathes the story OF her loss in language beau
IhnIly moulded by the true spirit of Christian
rcsiTnation"
Smyrna times., 1858-04-29
p O e T I G. A L.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
The Vi0le t.

Il II y v J. Ss
Beside merry, gurgIing brook
Concealed within quiet nook,
A violet grew, and blOssomed there
In all its beauty, pure and fair
The mighty oak, with outstretched arms
Shields this loved flower from storm and harm'
And the pine, with tall and stately head
Guards from the sun its messy bed.
The harshest note that greets its ear,
The only sound that e'er comes near
Is the merry birds low, gleefnl song
And the rippling brooks that glide along
Sometimes a frog puts forth his head
inst come fro q his dark, muddy bed,
And then in croaks both loud and long
Sends forth its crude, unmeaning song
With none but these, this flower dies
withered stalk at last ii lies.-
But soon, beside it, others bloom
TO die-and find that mOssy tomb.
Smyrna times., 1858-04-29
WHOLE NO., $40.

deprive no man of any property that he Dossess-
es; and If it did, have about five hundred slave
holders IN the State, which is all there is. n
right to deprive the $4,000 non-slaveholders of
al' right In The prosperity and wealth that
would accrue to them from the adoption ofsuch
measure have right in slaves myself
out 90 not therefore claim the right TO CON.
tinue such heavy incubus upon the prosner;tv
oi my twenty non-sla veholdlng neigbbors. +
should be mean and selfish if did. Missonr;
WIN her 10000 slaves is already moving in
tnls matter. Her intelligent citizens and mapv
oI lhen large shareholders ut that, see the Dre.t
"la"Oack that slavery is to her material pros.
perIty, and they are determined TO abolish !,
though it is closely linked in with her ins,;,m'
tlons and though large proportion of her c;t;-
zens are shareholders. In Delaware tbero i
only one STAKEHOLDER to 100 non-sIavehoIde,s
ahd there can be little or no reasonable obiec'
tlon 10 its abolition If such measure holds ant
any prospect OF benefit TO our State.
DARK.-We have been reading the Nation.
al Antl-Slavcry Standard" and cur borison i
dark. We turn to the Washington Union :"
and learn from its columns that wool. not cot
ton, Is !" king" The Richmond South" comes
10 US win the assurance that Cuffee is the
pivot OF the Universe" We take upa Me.
lnodlst Journal Tor relief, and read about an
" exciting discussion of the slave question, in
Conference. We loathe the mention of tho
Cabinet, because it includes Black and
Brown We glance at Senator Somebodv's
speech on the Pacific Railroad, and finds ibe
honorable gentleman prefers the underground
route, and indulgcs in a calculation of the vaIns
OF slave property. We go to the theatre. and
are tortured with "Uncle Tom" The nat;ou
is suffering under the " black tongue" and osa
remedy 1t is offered the black drop." W.
surrender; we are entirely done black,
Smyrna times., 1858-04-29

SENATOR ELECTED BY A LovE-LETTER.
The Providence Journal of the 10Th inst, says:
In certain town in this State, letter arrived
for young lady from her lover. on the day of
the election. The Postmaster, as is not infre-
quent in the rural districts, knowing the eager
ness with which a message of that tender cha
Iacter would be expected, took upon himself
the pleasing duty of delivering it; but first.
like a good democrat, he must vote, and of
course in a separate selEsealing envelope
This was duly prepared, with the democratic
tickets safely enclosed, and the gluten stuck
together Stopping at the town meeting, he
deposited the letter in the ballot-box, and pro-
ceeded with the separate and self sealed to the
house of the blooming maiden, to whom he gal
lanily handed the entire democratic ticket,
State and town. How the lady interpreted the
mssiVe we do not know, but the moderator and
clerk ungalantly refused to count the love-
letter, and the republican candidate was declared
elected by one majority.
Smyrna times., 1858-04-29

OF Oregon, as per our exchanges, is fertile
in great things. Not long since, one of her
horticulturists turned out four pound pear.---
Soon after, an editor spoke Of another as a
+" sIuJberdeg ulIion!' We propose writing for
an Oregon dictionary, so as TO have some Of
them gothics for occasional use.
Smyrna times., 1858-04-29

or Elihu Burritt, the "learBed blacksmith"
and emancipationst is about % publish paper
at New Britain, Ct, commencing about the LIST
of May. 1t will be called the North and
South and be devoted to the gradual abolition
of slavery, y compensation to thc owners.
Smyrna times., 1858-04-29

X Elder Knapp, the Baptist revivalist. has
Just closed four weeks proiracted effort in
Mlddletown, Butler county, Ohio. lie secnred
good many Methodist and Presbyterian bre,b-
rem as "union workers" during the meeting :
On his last Sabbath effort the elder let down
terribly on the Methodist Church, Gas heinz
The granddaughter ofthe great harlot of Rome
At another place in his discourse he uttered
words to the following: "Ifwe Baptists com.
mnne with you Methodists then we must com.
mune with the Presbyterians, and then with the
Unlversallsts, which last would do no sooner
Than would commune with the devil" This
was hall-shOwer to some of the friends who
worked in " union" with the elder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-19

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY IMPROVED
properly, the neat Italian cottage, OF II rooms and coal
house situated ut the head of willow Citon staten
Island This place is calculated for genee
sidenee. Apply TO G. BARTLETT CO., LOO broadway.