davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18
Consumption can be Cured!

The whole history of this Medicine fully confirms the
oyiuun Of that eminent man. Thousands can TESTIFY ana
have testified that hen all other remedies had iaIied,
tbi, has completely cured that when the sufferer hal
we'll IA II lcs aired th, has afford immediate relief
that when physician had pronounced the disease in-
curnLl., this has removed it entirely.
The virtues Of this BT alike arplirahe {" cure
slight Coil or gfraed Consumption, and its power
a. a slf, csTtIu Speedy pscdsdt and tyeotd Fsnit"y
cannot be- eyuallct
- C,uIiiN i-Parchd7e noHs HRisSs Il hashs WRITTEN
81 rIfars gt-. BUTsn on the wrapper, as wei as The
Il 4 H.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18
Fall and Winter Goods.

Eursh & Goudman -Mrchant,, Leuis5urg
HAEE received and opened i CHOICE
IL assortment Of all the latss, styles Of
tALL and Winter Goods. The particular
attention Vi the Ladies is called 10 their stock
u ETl.Iants
DreSs Silks Prints
Dclal Hes Shawls
F.c.FrMeriucs Collars
DuJdlS Sleeves
Ulnshams inSertngs
ioUiaFds Edsinss
'niAlzes Gloves, sc,
ALSO Cloths, Plain and Fancy Cassimers.,
Jeans, IWtedS, Nestngs, Nu>Iins, Drill
Inc>. TIcaiUgs. Fiaunels, Boots and
= shoes, HAS and Caps. vi
logeher with a complete assortment Of
Groceries. Hardware,
Ccdarware, Qucensware, &c.
all of which wit be DISPOSED Of on as fayora.
h.e terms as the same articles can be purch +.
a,ed anywhere. Cirs US caHy
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18

gsyy-In letter to the Prothouotary OF
Snyder county, Judge Wilson says that
he thinks he will be able 10 attend court
ut December torm--which occurs one week
before the Union county term.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18
jiIttU,

In Dry Valley Union county. 10th inst 81 c. wears.
Mrs SARAH uiic OF John laUHustirk.
Ia Milton. I'd inst, Miss CATIlAE!NE DAVIDSON,
aged ~
IL I nior TT. Union Co, 81 inst, ABRAHAM EYER,
aged aluaL : years.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18
Time ble---Lewisburg R.R. Station. |
MOVING SOUTH.

WDTING NUITW.
Lightning Train passes Lewisburg ii;l6 Pm
Express (matD do lo:32 AN
Freight u Accommodation $40 L. VI
MOVING NORTH
Express ("aiD passes LewiSburg $40 PN
lightning Tram do 1910 NJ
Freight & Accommodation s:2I NJ
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18
TAKEN UP.

CtAME 10 the premises Of the subscriber.
\ about the jth OF August last. a DARK Ied
STEER about $ months old. The owner
IS requested 10 prove property, pay charges
and take IT away. GEOGGE Killing
Kelly TIP. Union Co, Sept. 80, 1859
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18
NOt Already ?

IVES. area " GIBSON has received 'fe
1 fILL STYLE fine dres, hats. Wha
would study lh- wants of The lovers rtfasa,.r
if he dIt not! Echo answers, who - -
large Summer Stock now closing ont AZ Cat.
Large assortment of latest Sivle Self H s,- II
received. SIP at GlUSON'S far Bargains !
Has made 10 order at short notce-RePairsd
w.lr.ut charge. = The place 10 buy good
and cheap Hats j. Of an experienced Halter
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18

. nyrET!ZE ZE,-Maru.sctu-rrs, Nerrhauts Mechanics
Il Publ, Oficcrs in City and Country, fCh'i-her~-
ali who Vi buy Ssllwpni do we'll To employ the
r,lumns of the srgry CiF0Ytcis. which has large
.ri incr.asu. circulation in II community containing a
,rc proportion of acIve solvent producers consumers
and dealers, any in the state.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18

HORSE ST0LEN-AND RECON Erred
Last Sunday evening, good black horse
was taken from the stable of Wm. Spots,
near Biehrs Hotel, in Buff4loe Valley,
and also a saddle, bride, and buffalo robe.
Early Monday morning, Mr.. Spots sent
out bills, men, aud tclegrams in every di.
rection. Abou. noon, Mr.. Weaver, com-
ing in from the Brush Valley narrows, re
ported that be had found the horse in
the narrows beyond Stizsr's, aud he was
brought home much tired, as if he had
been badly used. From the time that
elapsed, and the looks of the horse, it
seems probable that the thief had missed
his way, and came back to the narrows
road too late to get through. as he mi ght
have done with the early start he made
that night The robe is missing. Whe-
tber the thief heard Weaver coming aud
left the horse supposiug be was pursued,
or whether he took him into the woods,
tied him, and the horse broke away, is
matter of doubt.
We are informed that stranger re-
Gently left horse in Scliusgrove on being
questioned, and disappeared. His descrip-
Spots horse who pissed a toll-ga,e.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18
CHEESE
WATER CRACKERS.

w L get a monthly supply. fresh
w from the Bakery, ot 'hs t-st ~ uslity LauI
n.I- ~, krI,. tHANGiELiN bros
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18

s@-pres. Loomis of Lcwisbnrg gave
one of Course Of Lectures ia Troy, Brad
ford county, Tuesday evening of this week.
1t is good indication when entertainments
of this kind are furnished in our courtry
towns: and the bringing out Of home tai
eut is preferable to seudiug far abroad for
famed lecturers at extortiorate prices.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18

sG-The last Catalogues tor the Lewis
burg University Lave long since b.en tx
Lausted, but new Que zig advance of the
usual timc) will be issued by Thanhsgi,-
ing Day.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18

sas-The County Court House, Jail, an,
Lots at New Berlin are again offered fci
sale by the proper authorities. 1t has beel
suggested that the Gge lots comprising th,
Court House half square, would sell better
separately.
Rev. Simon Wolf is rc-appointea
Agent for the Union Seminary, New Ber-
lin...Jos. c. Bucher, Esq, delivered the
last weekly Lecture before the Seminary.
LOCOMOTIVE Traction ENGINE-ln-
tended for Agricultural Work, such as
Steam Piowing, &c. Messrs. Ralph Cark-
huff aud Brantly Chalfaut, industrious
and Ingenious young mechanics Of Lewis
burg. have received Letters Patent, for a
machine under the name Of Improvement
in Steam Valves" for the purpose above
indicated. 1t is claimed that this engine
is much lighter, and will do much more
work with less power, than Fawkes' or
any other known steam power. We hope
they may be favored in their efforts soon
to construct aud put under trial the luyen-
tion they have been maturing for year
or two.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-18

Lewisburg. Nov. Z, 1859
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11
From the National Intclhgencer.
Hon. John Bell.

In advering to the change recently created
in the personnel Of the Senate, by the mutations
Of politics, we are sure that we bnt give utter
ence to the voice of large portion not only
of the people of Tennessee, but of the conn
try at large, when we say that thewithdrawal
of the Hon. John Bell from the body which
he has so long instructed by the wisdom of his
counsels and adorned by the dignity of his
demeanor. deserves to be regarded as a serious
loss TO the public service.
Uniting tObahts of patient study those car
dual qualities of mind which constitute the
conservative statesman. he bad moreover ac-
CURED by his long service in different branches
OF the Government an experience which fitted
him IN u singular degree fer the high functions
he has lately discharged with so much credit
TO himself and usefulness to the country.
It's to be hoped That his withdrawal from
public life will prove only temporary, and
that our National Councils may still share in
the benefits to be derived from the signal
ability he brings to the discussion of all great
public measures That ability has been
sufficiently illustrated in the able spe, ches
he has delivered on the topics o..
political concern which have oc-
cupicd the attention of Congress du-
ring tina last few years, and we venture
TO express the hope that selection from his
Senatorial efforts on great questions of State
policy may be gathered into permanent
form. as we are sure they wonld compare
favorably with similar productions of the
leading statesmen who have shed lustre on
our Parliamentary annals.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11

HOtr, &c, are put INTO an asf-fight vessel, ana
the requisite proportion of water is put into
cylinder, and this is attached by pipe to.
the -four vessel. A gasometer. charged with
carbonic acid gas, is connected to both yes
sells by means of tubes. aud an equal pressure
| OF gas is conveyed to them by means of force
pumps worked by steam power. The arated
{, water is next allowed to discharge itself into
the -four. and the kneading arms are set
going. In about twelve minutes the dough
Is completely mixed and kneaded and when
the pressure is removed from the mixer, in
| the same manner the drawing of the co. k
from soda-water bottle; the gas which was
| held in The water by pr, sslIre leaves, it, and
in so doing expands the dough into a most
beautiful, spOngy. elastic mass. occupying
about five or six times the space that il did
| previously. From this dough are made abso-
iutely pure biscuits, and the taste and favor
are snch as can scarcely be imagined by those
who have not eaten them"
| DIR. Danglish. the inventor. claims for these
aeraftd biscuits or loaves the following
| advantages. We give the statement in his
| own words:
| % L. There is saving of the whole of the
| waste caused by fermentation.whi averages
| fully ten per cent. Thus. ten per cent more
bread is made out OF sack of -four than by
the old process.
y. The process. instead of occupying eight
| to ten hours in raising, molding, baking, &C..
| is COMPLETED in half an hour.
''3- The cost of machinery and gas is less
then that of the yeast used in the old process.
"a The dough re nires scarcely any hand
ling to form itinto loave~.
IS. The bread is absolutely pure. 1t is
simply -four, water and salt.
&c. Finally, should the whole of the bread
in the kingdom he thus made, saving would
he effected Of an amount equal to our ltne
British entire importation of foreign wheat"
As have already intimated. another ad-
vantaga is secured by the new method. which
DR.. ID. has not yet claimed directly, viz: that
the bread thus prepared is not semiputrd
bread or-rGtten bread. How mankind have
contrived "a shut their. eyes SO long TO the
fact that fermentation is step-a stride
rather-toward pntrefaction is to me incou-
ceivable.
The salt, in preparing the dough, may be
omitted if such is the choice ofany individual.
In some large portions of New Enaland. such
as Western Connecticut, salt in bread is a
thing'unknown, except by hearsay, and would
never he tolerated.
Any meal of -four may be inflated in this
way, just as well as fine wheaton -four. Even
grain which has been swelled or grown, as il
is called, ard which would otherwise make
heavy bread, would. when ground, for aught
can see. make good and light bread, even
If il should be ta>teless.
w. A. ALCoTT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11
The Feeling i'm BEDFORD.

We take the liberty of printing the follow
extract from a private letter received from
a friend in Bedford county. 1t Indicates thai
the right spirit pervades that county. We
trust our correspondents hope that Col
WIsESER will announce himself as a can
didate for the Legislature may be realized
His candidacy would be equivalent to succrss
and hailed in other parts of the State besides
Bedford. with much satisfaction:
The Opposition 10 the sham Democracy
met in full numbers on Monday last. Ap-
propriate resolutions were reported 10y Com
mttee. and adopted with unanimity by the
Convention.
The pc pie are being awakened to the impor-
lance of the times. and determined effort and
JEALOUS tcork will be the watchwords in Old
Il dford. -
The Convention made no nomination for
Bedford proper hoping that necessity
might be obviated or superseded by the
voluntary announcement, at an early day. of
orr experienced and able former Representa-
tive, WM. II. WISENER, Ed, whose candidacy
will no doubt be hailed with joy by The hosts
of the Opposition in this county. His name
il he consents to run, will be prestige of
certain success and signal triumph. 81
The meeting resolved 10 adopt and stand
by the action of our brethren of Rutherford
in the nomination they were called upon on
that day to make, for representative OF
Bedford and Rutherford. Onr people have
since heard the result of the Rutherford meet
ing. and the name of Pollard R. Runnels,
their nominee, will be rrcrived with hearty
cheers by his numerous friends in Bedford.
Indeed. every one have heard speak of it.
says he is the very man for the times and he
will. if | am not greatly mistaken, walk the
log" of sham Democracy i'll the right kind
of style.
Our friends in Bedford noaO feel confident of
a complete rom of the discomltted ShGnites
in the coming contest, both in this county,
proper. and in the fOaterial district.
Whilst the Committee on Resolutions were
out, the large assembly were handsum ly en-
tcrtaincd by able aud telling speeches from
Col Matt Martin and Thompson I'VE
Esq.. CORNER Representative for b, dford and
They both spoke us OF old, and
in the right strain.
After the report Of the Committee, Col.
Mullins entertained us in his usual happy aud
inimitable style You will. however, have
full account of the proceedings. as there was
a resolution adopted regu' sting the publica-
ton of the proceedings in the Ekpositor, the
Patriot and the Banner. With proper effort
AID united action hope to see the Common
wealth gloriously redeemed next August from
The shackles of the modern sham Deznocr0cy.
Our county will be largely represent d on
he 18th In the nominating Gubernaiorial Con-
Veution. We know We shall meet hearty
reception among our brethren of Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11

would be better to actupon The merits of q.
bill rather than upon a point of dignity
involved. He did not believe the dignity of
the Senate of the United States was TO be inn
paired by resolution passed by the House
OF Representatives,; nor should the Senate be
SO sensitive at the phraseology OF the House
as to obstrnct the public business on mere
point of-etiqaetfe.- ----
Mr., TooABs replied that this was not a
question of dignity or a question of puDciilio,
but it was graf question of constitutional
right-one which senator cannot surrender,
whatever may be his wishes, without betray-
ing his trust. The senator from New Hamp-
shire has the audacity 10 stand up here and
! call that act revolutionary. which was legiti-
mateiy done by the very parties to whom the
constitution gives the right TO decide such
questions. The Supremr Court of the United
states had decid, against that genileman's
ideas of constitutional law, and he doubtless
considered that revolutionary, too. Every
doctrine which did not square with that sena-
tors ideas of the constitution was rev olution-
airy; but he could not accept that definition
OF what was revolutionary and what was not.
Mr.. I. proceeded to speak on the merits of
the question; but. in the midst of bis remarks
the clock indicated the hour of twelve.
The VICE PREsI DENT. The hour having ar
rived for the expiration of this Congress, l de-
clare the Senate adjourned sAe de. s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11
NntlcC.
Chancery Court at Nashville.

Samuel Wat lins samuel Brown.
T the office of the Clerk and Master of the Chan.
"A Gerry Court at Nashville, on the 10th day of March,
1852 mutton of complainant, by counsel in the
above and it appearing TO the satisfaction Of the
Clerk and Master, that the said defendant SAMUEL
Brown, nonresident OF the State Of Tennessee and
therefore the ordinary process of this be
served upon him. is therefore ordered by the Clerk
and Master that publication be made for four weeks
in the Nashville Patriot, newspaper pub
lished in the city OF Nashville, requiring the said de-
fsndant to appear at the term of the Chancery
Court TO be holden for the county Davidson the
Courthouse thereof in the city of Nashville the
first Monday in May next, and answer said bill or
the will be taken for confessed as TO him. and
set down for hearing parte.
J. Z. GIEAVES
marll-w4t PRS feeS3 Clerk Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11
believe IL saved INV life.

JACOB WOOSTER. of Bush Creek, New SewickIey
township, says:
''For two years suffered the Vertigo, Nausea and
HeaGache, attending Dyspepsia, sometimes
ly as to incapacitate for any eort-a others, TO
contne me to my bed. My bowels were often so
constipaed as TO oblige the most POWERFUL
purgatives to relieve myself. Indeed, last found
it necessary something of the kind constantly
Last fall l commenced taking BGRHAvE's HOLLAND
BrrTERs, and found it just what my required I
cannot recommend it too highly, for believe it saved
my life % mars-Iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11

AccIDENT-On last Tuesday evening as Mr
John Tyler, gentleman who has just emf
grated from North Carolina to our craving
and prosperous country.was moving his fami-
ly TO bis new home his little son met with an
accident that come very nigh resulting in his
death. 1t appears that he was attempting to
get into wagon when one of the oxen kick
ed him so severely that he fell to the ground
and the wagon passed over both of his arms
and portion of his head. Though he was
seriously hurt, we are pleased tn know that
he is out of danger.-DyersLlrg Recorder
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11

Jaiief-Ah mel Aside.) We'd better not
go on. Where is the swab?
Remeo-She speaksl Oil speak again,
BRIGHT angel
.ut,d.--(Aside.) If that swab isn't brought
tais Instant. III come down. will. All
there's Mr. Sol Smith, with the swab, at last
Ropaeo. -lSpeaks the balance of the speech
unheeded by Juliet, who is watching the
swabbing.)
.faiia.-Oh. Romeo! Romeoi wherefore arr
thou Romeo III Aside.lf Thank heaven. the
dangers over: the swab has saved US Deny
thy father. and refuse thy name-and so on
Pretty good, these. Can't our old friend
give rs "a few more of the same sort Pm
o. Picay1ne.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11

h Hoiloway's ills and Ointment
Health, cheerilness, long life, depend upon the reg
ular action action or the digestive organs pure Sc
cretsons, and the vigorous condit of the lungs
the nerves. All those conditions of the system are
secured blythe use OF the above medicines. Sold so
Maiden Lane, y. Y. rnarS-Iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11
READY-MADE CLOTHING

Tl'i' ~ INC b-si InaleTIHi itum.d IL
sly ie and made ia Blnc mbs order
Also,
large ana extensive stock Il mems boys and chill
drens bur, Cashmere aud Wool Hats
ALSO,
very large stork OF Leshorn and Straw Has PAM,
ma Hats, Pain Hats Misses ana Li,,tss a, La, -, u
"fed ats, "a" Misses ladies Fancy six Bonurts. A
magnificent stock Of the above goods
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11
IA u NJ " Y II .


rI,0 sspply the saints e Amzteurs, we have lusteb
Il tlled fem r. X. Bsizs u sprineae q. saffay
q tlfrbncrss fioseF seets. canl4s,lns 4uloag an
han1rea aEaertnt kinds, Fefbens. exrFa ehllee "
ftef1es- Ast1Fs IN ~ Glslanra tolfFs, D. Sewers
f4tzrf " ffu7snf ~ rer@a e. kE ~ fpnsis<s Sos
tie HoEF hooks u 50 6l1rFesf cft F4r.ef
40. fee roafs e ne rsadif feebsEa fpecsshis,
t4pan f&i<rs rcd All sths, ike uezl eleG@nl sfeeL
nees q ths 1s4ztialas. ts kc.
sehis hArkkAxik = hz<cHrN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11

A SITUATION As CUTTER in first class Taor
II or Clothing Store, by gentleman VIII has con-
siderable experience ~ the business. tie is also
Petent 10 keep books, &c. Enquire at this office.
marlO-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11
BROAD CLOTHS

large stock Of black and fancy French q ss,1cr,.
magniucent stock of linen Drills Cntto,,ndos NJ,
INNS Shanbris, Marseies ana Linen buck to,,i,gs
Frcnrh Drabcdeu, English do One MS Ci,,i 81
every variety OF Men aai IS wear
ALSO,
large STOCK ~ Brown IOmestics "a 4 y. also
= I aud = osnaburgs. select stncA OF Rl.g, 81 A.,
, :, Mulnrs, Dinietics, Towels, bsached and
ALSO
large ana extensive stocS Il Hosiery Variety t;oos
Yankee Nuti"Hs, Gloves, Sl~Ts,ndcrs Needles I,,,
HOOP Skirts, Gold Jewelrv, Umbrellas Palasols. &C
Af.-D
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11
LATEST STYLES.


Al Sums nndsr 500 each. Al sums over 500 ~ d
nndrr $50. sixty days. an oyer Sgur ana uu-
aer seo, four The. An sums .ver s5da ana uncr
500 n'e m'nfis. All sums ever ssO9 and under
> f"os' sA mouths All ov,r :: 600 eht
usintis.
ina. vi! be eiFen FIR satisfactory paper, pas able
at e "a x 81 TeHncs-e-, Al Nashv lie
Al.her = dfr"gin Ni b. given o. those Who may
VISA O. cash ib'lr time bills.
inarcis Ia lRAPUE LUCus
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11
New Publications.
Miss Bremer's New Work.
WRITTEN IN ROME.
Father and Daughter.
A PORTRAITURE FROM THE LIFE.
B Y F RE DRIKA BREMER,
Author of "The Neighbors,, s'The -Four Sisters,
'Nina," 1.-The h Family - etc. etc.
TRANSLATED BY MARY HowIfT.
Completely one large volume, neatly bound in CLOTH
~ = JUST RECEIVED BIZ
w. It. BERRY & Co., Public Square
! feb23-f
Bulwer's New Novel Complete.
w. T. ERRY s. CO.

, 81 IA We JUST RECEIVED
WHAT WILL. HE Do WITH ITS BY PIs1sTRsrrsCAx
TON Novel. By Sir F. BrIwER LrTIos, Bart.
Author of ''My Novel," ''The Caxtous," s'PeI
ham, &c. svo.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-11
LsNsbTS =. &WOEs

EbiSss ~ Az s~ENOES,
Br"g'ns Congress Caters OF every variety AID kind
lhis Stock Il lar superior any II ck uf B.ts All
Sh'~s mat We ever before ogercd at auction or pri-
vale sale. -
Also,
llirce huhdred pieces or An Half wool and An
cotton tarpetngs, Rnges, Dnar Nlits s s 4 Flnur
Maishg; alsu s-i flnUr Ol Cloths. IiTe.- HIN red
p'cNsges oi Wall Paper. Elank Books WrapplR Pa
per, aud with an endless ysrit. OF goods Eot men.
tiolrA. ~
We say uncqnivocany that these goods are or the
LATEST STYLES,
and Kinds and the b 81 brands ard esigs itnroted
an manufactured IA The UIu-G Safes We m, Il -
sic' Huily ns ~ ali Merchants htn " and can iry
WHO q" D 81 ess o. make money instead 81 glory -
slteh4 tAs Sai' Tie sttcA Il all IN store. We wsn
De iie'see b. lave az and all persons to call and
TRATIre A TrfTs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18

Bluff City Lodge, at its last stated COM
munication, held at Masonic Hall, in this
city, on Saturday, the 18th inst, elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
THOMAS II. BENTON, JR., W. NJ.
GEORGE DoUGHrY, S. W.
LEWIS S. HILLS, ]: W.
R. F. DUNN, Sec'y.
JOHN KELLER, Treas.
J. 7. OLIVER, S. D.
ED. F. DEWEY, j. D.
- WEsrFALL, Tyler.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18
ImDortaut, il True.

The Hon. A. C. DODGE arrived at Boston
per steamer America, on the 4th inst, and
may, ere this, be on his way to this city, for
the purpose of getting new suit of clothes,
from the furnishing House of MAY & We'll,
as it is well. known they get up clothes in a
style fit for potentates and other dignita-