davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-10
STATIONERY st.

TNGERSOLL AND SIMMONS.
l. BLANK nooK MAstFAcIr1tHa,
BOOK BINDERS AND ruler
We arr new prrpa1rd to manutac.re BaE 1ok1 Of exeTy
deschiun ruled and houud t. dca't ~.th o
IIot ,,yinted headings. fzrtca,a1 attention paid u Or
de1x frnr, County Officers, H1nka de-.
Rn Heads Litter Head: shipping bs d. h11eo ,,3d a9o "a
.ay yie 0 ls:okt .,uu md rt1d 3n A. snns se =.
1.te A III l=9 LAKE STREET,
rost snfce iI,x N;St uye3 1y-1.ssl
, 1859-06-10
c# Dr.. Seelyc's Liquid Catarrh Re.

neAy-W47a.ted to be and permanent cure for ca
ta11qh Oce roo II Merchants Exchange coeF ot LaSe
and Wells Street. circular. With full PARTICULAR 1" os-
@ase etc., viii b. scah to any address upon the rceeEa OF
renny poxt.so .tamu. my:l dsGstu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18

What Is that which. when found in wed
locL i, single. vet in w,dovhood ALWAYS be-
nnr,,s hnmhIs, The letter @. Whv must
rho Ia,tor + he uIwnv. in confusion? Be-
,,nsc it !. in the midst of n labvRith. WHY
j. the latter y like n }aithless lover? Be-
cousn ~ ;nrnn,tont. What is the nearest
,hinr "a AZ cat looking out of window =
The Window. When vou cut six inches OF
, xo}k;,r stick. how iun,i it? six inches
shortnr. What nre the most useful letters
for mln Of business: AlL. Why are
policemen ike the days of man? Because
they are NUM-" cred. Ii cheese comes after
meat. what comes after cheese: -Amouse.
How would you expresses in Two letters that
YOU were twicr th. bulk of some other per-
son? Nv. What letter is that which is
invisible, vct never uut of sight? The let
teri, Whv is a hca like railway? Be-
cause it travels over the sleepcrs. Why is
lover like tailor: Because ne presses
tween cake and wine! The one is some
times t:psy, the other IS always drunk
What is that which no man wants, which II
aay man has. he wGnIl not P'F' w, "iln Tor
invalid care! By sea bathing like confined
criminal? Becnnse ne rs secured, (Sea-eur-
ED Why is NIT III" poetry OF nnSure =
because "nen ~ '"''S u EI ,ndr ,r,b
wealthy lover around her near lfoTe music
than anybody else: because sue ns''s sew
erai mllonar'Ss a. once, E. r";lro o,
s s,n Re.,use it is below par. Why is
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18
Fo''a"atfsmie County L..s
FOR SALE By
HORACE EVERETT
COUNCIL Bluff. H.,

g War Or 20, Is, $50 ,c,..
-. springers farm, miles North 3, .haa.ioinins 4,
Pr Or ~, Is, 42-ao acres, on Ma'nn;.
-pottom Iand miles above Judge E,...laitoe e,ss
ny N ar D, n, Also acres, x f,,,sas farm
Toe creek, mile south OF Mr. - farn. On 1osas,.
Ne O. ., n, 4o-l60 acres, Silver creek 49,.
terbury. in shelby COUNTY lumber on the road
o. j." qf qrSW qr;sHsw
ar z, 10, 4o-240 acres Nisbnsbn,.nT ~, and Nv. a,
toih iahd on the Stage route east, ! Mi. ,.,ns Bot.
the south, and Mr. Flies and FIesbsr5 anne farms -
Thefe Is no better body Of land in Wes,ae east :.
this; with plenty Of timber and numeInr. Iowa la,
near. e'"os set,su.rs
Also, swqrNw Or; and Sarswc
acres mile east Of the above; bottom i,ns 10 A-ss
timer. 'aha, sits ,,s
So sW or TO- and NEqrsEqrs,nm
G"',.m Land miles north q Ner.a s
tract; mile north Of the new State road 'ef On As
! qr and W or 7, 7S, $3.50 acrss :,
on the Sishnabottany River, miles be5w ",ion lad
anu ane sane distance above lola and sdtssssN.s
Nwqrsw qrs4;w VASE Or; snaSr
! ~ qr "; M Ear; R4Sw ar SIGH;
ana or Eqr 70 ~ 800 acres, % pirsasaFv
Council BIngs above hees mill and ls miles no,ls
II of EH 10; NJ and S qrSEuu-
acres Missouri River bottom land, niJe. -, A-4a
Eh4,w VIZ Nwqr, and WAN
500 acres. bottom, slope and upland n,.;ssD T.
Pigeon, 70 miles u OF Council Bun, ,s e 1s,
OF timber, This very fine tract for A TsIya aess
oiNW Or or; and W IN WAX lrn.
Or o. 70 4f-2oo acres, bottom land, ! - sa EAs
Eh swqr; W. Sc or, and sycxr
uEo' scf So bottom land on Little Silver, mn.
! Ell Sc or IS; y or and wXsE,,
Childs N+e' eastaLJ
En- wqr; and W. S or 10, 7s u-,so.
! creek bottom L mil
! State road. Vi 'fi1se @sy
z ar " ar Is, rs, $50 acres ,r,,,.
Places and CFenBers farms ''''e morn II
81 qr y; and W qrN wqr %, II, ss-,,,
| town. > "' N''ie rom Yer.
., sd !. \ 20 r. and qr 10; 81 swqr assr-r
| ~. 3s-4so acres On Sshnabottany a, Iert.,"T H,
100 acres Of timber, balance bottom 'rVvei
adjoining Mr. Trne's and hr grghts tsrn, Aha upland
70 ,s Or; ar sE Or; sad sEqrsx.r
| 10 Ai-iss s3 acres, on Keg creek = ,s,a ~ 9 ~.
mill ana mile above Mr. Mintun'star ana ~ .';a I
from Council Bluffs. Also single tract 9; - ~''s'
SIN THOUSAND ACRES,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18

20 HHDs SUGAR
80 hrls prime y O Sugar;
40 bis CIaritiLe
80 hrlr Crushed
30 bris PulverIzed a.
50 sCkS COfcc;
40 bris M"lasses.
30 hif brIs do;
50 10 eal kegs DO;
30 hrls \ o Aolasses;
% hli &"
10 brls Golden Syrup;
10 hlf "
6 brlS Lard Oil;
! brls Linseed Oil;
1850 kgs White Lead;
100 brls star whisky;
70 hi hrlS
40 bVlS Rye and RurhoUn;
10 CkS asserted Brandy;
6 hT!S y T. Rum;
4 - Jamaica Rum;
B " holland CAV;
10 q" Tar;
10 ticrceS Rice;
10 hXS Cream Tartar;
30 dog Brooms:
200 q" Sash:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18
To Old COuntrymen!

WE ARE DRAWING DIREIT ON ENG
W LAMP, reliant, Scotland, and al! other parts of
Continental Europe. We also issue passage tickets
from Liverpool, Hamburg, Antwerp Bremen and Havre
t" New York. II. c N,-rr 4 CO.
v2-h2 Broadway Cou1clI Bluffs, Iowa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18
TO RENT.

,,,Ttc ROOM IN THE PACIFIC HOUSE. NOW
| occupied ly HEM. WILLIAMS \ Co. p.
linking House. Possession given soon. Annis 7"
p''e 5. s. BAYLlSS.
Council R1uT$ August "a. 1s5S-v2nl6u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18
COLONY.

an being in one body, in the forks Of the wes, w.,
mabolahy River. This land lies in sections 3 80
TT, SO IN Pottawattauie county; and In saS,'..@
10 a. y, %, q, IS, % 80, 80, 81 and IS,
IN Shetby county, mile north Of Cutsnger,s rir
Newtown) miles south Of the location o, the 20
X; mics north Of the new State Road 10 hes NJ.
and 50 miles from Council BLUFFS Ab,p, a. - -
bottom, aud siope and upland with a spscst.v.a
tti'ot', "e-"a'eTeI muiaito soft, and all arab, ~.
the exception Il some so acres VII
This land Is deserving the attention Of those s,ssf
settlement for Colony, and Will be only IN =
body. Terms easy. rva.nr,rI !"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18

- BBLs. TURpENTlNE-fcr sale st
y venl HoNN x McIAhl-hAND.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18
BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTS

id1Htc6 10 every department Of Trade Commerce and
MHnuiActurer, comp eh'ndUg Nr best furnA IN uLc
Al" Il the most cnuErrt cstabli. cuya"ci min
"Iu"'y OF m l"tneTsEIp in business. whether rrus-
p"r"u~ or adv"rr IN The purchase and Of merchant
t12" ~ wholesale and retail, importing and cy,or;rr
auihClr account. on commission Jnlnt srrcuIat0p
!mn0Ing SpcrnIaftons in Stocks. Real Estate &c with
I"hhin" %h9Dinr. Mining, Manufacturing Printing and
PUh'i~ting, Hotel and Steamboat. Railroad BANKING
mi i:%rh'"G" and Books Of Joint Stock and Char
tered hr>'cl 1tl"EC gene ally.
PEAtTEAL rENMAVS!:!P,
n nl~ department, in all others, these Colleges
stand without rival. The styles o Practical orna-
:;,"";al, a"I LADIES' Epstoary Pennuan,hir so uni-
vr:>alIy admired by all lovers of GOOD HritiRg as
.urht at th"s" COLLEGES are not equalc and It IS in
tended they never shah lie.
Written specimens Pcn1nanShip sent free of charge
on ayplcaiirn.
I'm" Of Commencing -Nuw-any time
E"Y~isiic Q"0HGcGtt0ns TO Enter.--An ordinary
F. :llSh cdUCItvu.
Tan" required 10 Compls.eH Course Prom eight
10 twelve weeks
TrS' Of Stationery &-r From Sc to $40
Nip|0mHS-AN A',r,I {" VOL qualified vraIrates
L1Ic Sti!S-s>It IN one College c,o,, IN the
o;lrr.
C"Lcqc Rooms Neatly furnished and con, eu,cntIy
arranged, hcH AIRY. and IN the most beautiful iura-
tInUS IL the ah"vc-ha!i!cl cities
TER NS-Payablc OIL En:eripr.
oTfull Mercantile Course ncnlinc all den,-tn,cn.
a. Bookkeeping. Lectures and PenIaanshlp time un-
PUrntuan>hip aIuue--onC ycar........,,. --.. 10
PcnnmapShB p--twcnv lessons. ........ ....5
nrnAH.ntai FeuuruaU> hr-Card Writing and on
band FIuUrI ,hlnc--dS arrI cd upon
tHy further infnrmaina will he given with nieasure
on application at the College, by sending or circu-
la. which will be furnished Eratuilonsly by return
mai Address DAVIS X tIpTON,
'-''i'' davenport or Peoria.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18
DR.. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
a ND
LIVER PILLS.

Tx FILLS.
WE beg leave to call the after
W ton of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu-
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Dr.. Chas. H'Lauc's Celebrated
Verriluge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them IS
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz:
THE NERMIFUGE, :
For expelling Worms from t.
human system. 1t has also BET
administered with the most sat-.
factory results to various Arinzs
subject to Worms.
THE LIN Err PILLS
For the cure of LIVER Complains,
all BILIoUs DERANCEMENTs, SIX
HEAD-AcHE, sc. In cases Of
FEVER AND AGuE,
preparatory to or after taking On:
nine, they almost invariably max:
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men-
toned diseases, they are Unrivded,
and never known to fail when al.
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented poPu.ar:!
has induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BRoTHERs,
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
to dispose of their Drug busireS,
in which they have been success.
fully engaged for the last Twenr
Years, and they will now give Their
undivided time and attention TO
their manufacture. And beingde,
termlned that Dir. M'Lare's CeIs
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, 'hsT
will continue to spare neither tine
nor expense in procuring the BE-:
and Purest material, ard CON-
pound them in the most Thorough
manner. Address all orders 10
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, II.
rs. Dealers and Physicians ordering fo' IT, ~
than Fleming Bros will do well 10 write thel VT
distinctly and take nons but DR.. NLGnta Frfrna.a
Fleming Bros. PntsbHrgh Ia. To thcse wishing .-T
them a trial. we will forward per mail post Ia& q ~
part Of the United States. one box Of Pills g, n
threeceut postage stamps or vial OF 'emnst
fourteen threecent stamps. All orders frQn lass
be accompanied by twenty cents extra
F. GEEs.MAN s CO.,
1t Council Bluffs, sole .4genst" "a s'
I0wd and NEBRASKA.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18

c~A married monster said that be lately ,
,rseaIned that he had an angel by his s'de ana l
anon waking up found it was noo0u! 00'
his wife.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18

"a Young carpenter fearing TINT " 81, y,
oonrse of true love would not run s"oo''. .
took his plane under his arm when he went
counting.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18

little hov returning from the Sun
" ohaM said to his MOTHER "Na amt
.ssro s;tteu. chism for little boys: this
cat.echism is so hard"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-06-18


PINE LUMBER.
THE 81 RSCR I2EES WOULD RESPECT
i fully announce the citizens OF Pot'hwaualnln
ard tho ADJOINING counties, that he has 'pC!"t an rX
tclsIvP Pine Lumber I'D. Council FTi city, aid!
j. III recent Of lumber regularly. and VIII Keep
SANITY On hand i'r-e aud wei selected st"ck Of
FINE LUMBER.
From IL inch DChcs also. pine sidn- an',
flooring pine shingles and !ah sash. blinds. doors. sc
all Of W.T. lch We w!l SEP '"'- - '~h
MT Keller & BENNETT
THREE JOUENETMAN TAILORS
(tAN find constant employment at MAY Wells
I atC uncIl Bluffs Nurc but good woTkmcn need ap
! oidy u!G
Millinery l. Dress Making.
MRS DAVY HAVING REMOVED FROM BAN
Itl CROFT 70 Lower Broadway. nearly opposite Mr..
Parks Lumber Yard continues to Clean, Press, Alter
and Make Bcnneis of the latest fashion, at the shote
notice Oct. lO-E2n 2o-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

" The Mayor and members of the City Coun-
ell, together with delegation of other gentlemen
and ladies Of Cincinnati. arrived in Philadelpbia
al 81 O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon from their
visit to Pirsburg- They Were accompanied by
committee Of nine Of the City Councils Of Pitts
burg The committee appointed by the Philadel-
Phia City Fathers on Tuesday met the visiters at
The depot, and escorted them to the ST Lawrence
Hotei- The whole party numbers over one hun
dred persons. A formal reception took place in
Independence Hall on Thursday morning at nine
CLOCK The committee had chartered a steam
ooa'' ana tne Vlslters were to be taken on an ex-
cur'ioh on The Delaware, visiting the navy-vard
eaS works and almshouse- Ii is the intention of
'ne "ts'ernersto remain in Philadelphia two or
three days examining its public institutions. when
they intend TO visit Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05
u A letter dated Turin July Is ,,v,.

tsterday afternoon at three-uuarters mast &
o'clock, the King and the Empsror NAPOLEON
entered together this CITY. on their return from
the camp Ihey had come from Milan, where
tie King had preceded by day the arrival Of his
powerful ally. do not know whether the Em.
peror COMPARED this reception with the one he oh.
hined az Genoa on the day Of his landing. or
with the one at Milan after the victory of Ma.
sentai but II IS certain that his face wore 1elan
choly expression and that his eyes Were cast down
On the otherhand, Count Cavour on proceedino
20 we station 70 receive Their Mdjesties. was the
object Of real ovation, so boisterous that 10
deemed II prudent not to form part of the rovaI
rortege. and he accordingly disappeared seven.
teen carriages followed that In which the two
m"harehs sat They were nearly all of them
occupied by French Generals, who appeared well
pleased at the unexpected calm. The illurnina-
h "' .aSt hight was poor affair, and excited no
joyous feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05
,g PERSONAL ntms;


TRIAL OF RIFLE GrSs AT Fort MoNRoR.-A
correspondent at Fort Monroe "a Washingtonan)
informs that at a recent trial there OF Sawyers
rife cannon, the target was at a range OF 2,OoO
yards. and so perfect was the flight that Ave sue
cessive shots struck the target within circle Of
three feet. new competitor by the name Of Can
field had arrived at the FORT claiming that he had
shot SO constructed as to get the rife motion
from smooth bored gun The board Of officers
tried it at a range Of some 500 yards. The line
Of flight was good, but the shot fell short Of the
target caused. Mr.. Garfield said, by the wings
breaking on the front If tiie shot in the gun the
wings not being quite strong enough TO stand the
force of the charge, and the rife motion depend
ing wholly on the pressure Of the atmosphere
against them. The merits of the shot consequently
could not be fully determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05
Personal.

-. Hon. jeremiah Morton and DR. G. Morton
of Va, are at Willards'.
80. Gen. Shields has resigned the presidency Of
the Minneapolis railroad.
49, Ira Perley, Chief Justice OF the Suprem,
Court OF New Hampshire, has resigned that posi-
non, In order TO resume the practice Of the law a
Concord
80. Col. l.. ]. Brengle, Hon. ID. w. McCleary
and Capt. l.. G. Stanhope. Of Md, are at the Ma.
tional. They are here on business connected with
the directory OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
.-,' Robert Ridgway. ESQ. of the Richmond
dinner by the Wings of Lunenburg Mr. r. has
slgnlfied his acceptance, and designates Monday.
the nth Of September, as the day which it will
take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

" virginia Stewart, who was shot by her
FORMER lover, Robert NJ. Mcdonald. in New
1ofk, On Saturday, the Both ult., died q, the
CIV Hospital at O'Clock on Thursday norpirg
The bail by which Miss stewar, wa. woundsd
sl'efed The skull short distance above the lef,
temple, and, upon dissecting the brain. \, was
Io1hu iinoeaded In the left hemisphere. nearly
oppa''e 70 ahe place OF its entrance. portion
-. - We SAui 'ne SIZE OF the ball, was forced
through the substance Of the brain n i, -.
line with the orirce Of the wound. and 30.
passing short distance, the ball wa, dea.c,
and made complete circuit to the point where
III was discovered. The deceased had become
greatly enraciated since her wounding, and from
an originally plump ard well-developed condi-
'ioh, mad wasted TO a mere skeleton 1t is said
'ha' see mad made special request Of her mother
mar she VIII do all in her power to shield Melon
adj from punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

IL Late advices from Sonora and Arizona state
that the city of Mazatlan had been retaken by Gan
dara, and he was reported on his way to Sonora
with force Of 500 men. The condition Of that
State was rapidly becoming worse. The lawless
bands which infested II were daily committing
new outrages. The Arizona papers publish card
from Lieut.. Mowry, in which he pledges himself
to exert his influence in Congress for the speedy
organization of a Government for the Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

u great stir was created in New York some
days ago concerning the alleged abduction Of a
beautiful young lady named Miss Hinch, by Alex
Hoag. who keeps confectionery and house of
evil resort, corner of Mercer and Grand streets
ON Thursday, however. the young lady came vol
UNFAIRLY before the court md relieved Hoap from
the charge against him by stating that she left the
house (whither she had gone In answer to an adj
Vertsement for servant without hindrance.
though not until after she had been insulted by
some of the hoarders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

ITWilliam Hill, recently convicted, ia Texas
of the murder of Mr.. Perry, Of New York and
to whom new trial had been granted by Judge
Watrous, committed suicide in his CELL on tie
morning Of the 2ith ult- 1t seems that during the
night be dug through the wall in two different
places, and, had he had sufficient time, no doubt
would have escaped from confinement; but it is
supposed that daylight coming on him, lac re-
turned through the opening which he had made
from his cell. and hung himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIsE.-The London Post
announced that Mr.. Choate had reached Liver
pool in slfety, and accompanied the statement
with memoir of the distinguished America n.
knowing that he was expected, and seeing the
arrival of the steamship on which he was known
TO have secured passage, the Post came to the
clusion that it might get ahead Of its contempo-
raries by introducing 50 eminent 4 man to the
British public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

IL The regular annual session OF the Grand
Lodge l. o. o. F., of the Southern district of New
York, was opened on Wednesday morning, by g..
VI. {. G.. Pinckney, in presence Of numerous
delegation from the subordinate lodges. The
finances of the Grand Lodge are reported To be In
10000 NOrISIIsrVu pass ycaI
81 new members have been initiated receipts for
dues So. 900 ... q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

II In New York, writ Of habeas corpus was
lately issued against Father Cummings. of the
Twenty-eighth street Roman Catholic church, on
the allegation that he had taken Protestant child
The son of Ann Haggerty, widow and was keep
ing him imprisoned, for the purpose of educating
him to Romansm- The reverend gentleman an
swered the writ on "Wednesday, and denied that
lie knew anything Of the child The case was held
for another hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

IL Two respectable but indiscreet'' young
married women, in New York, were allowed by
their indiscreet husbands to go alone on picnic
excursion TO HOboken. The consequence was
that the ladies did not lack the impromptu atten-
tion Of gallant rakes on the ground, and were
found in the evening by their husbands In a
house of iil-fame. II appeared, however, that the
ladies had still maintained their innocence, and a
reconciliation was effected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05
Items TeIeyraphed from Wa.h,nxtou.

WAsHINGTON, August 2.-Private dispatches
received yesterday report Gen. Jefferson Davis as
dangerously III at Clifton, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Or. Miller, Of this city, was tele.
graPhed for, but he being absent, Dr. stone lef,
last night to render medical assistance GEN
Davis's family is with him.
Capt. Montgomery leaves on the 5th via Panama
to relieve Capt. Long, of the Pacific squadron
Ohcers for the new steamer Saginaw. just fini shed
at San Francisco, also sail from New York or
Friday. The saginaw is destined for the Chinese
waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

D-The city of Columbia, :. c., recently passed
an ordinance in regard TO bread. the bakers did
not relish tive mean the ordinance-and so re-
solved on multiplying it, by stopping the supply Of
that staff of life. But as -four is cheap in South
Carolina, the people threw themselves their
reserved rights. and brought into fashion the old
family ovens The result of the conflict has not
Vet TRANSFERRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

1.-THE State seal adopted by the new state of
Oregon, Is described Us follows: The esc utcheo
is supported by thirty-three stars and divided 10y
an ordinary with an inscription, The Union
In relief, mountains an elk with branching ant
1ers. 4 wagon, the Pacific Ocean, on which a
British man-ofwar is departing and an American
steamer arriving. The second quartering with a
sheaf, plough, and pick-axe. Crest-the Ameri-
can eagle; legend-.he State of Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

IVA coroner's inquest held in Troy, N Y,
on the body of Charles PImpton, one of the vic
tins of the late disaster On the Northern Railroad,
resulted in tue following verdict:
That the said Charles Plimton came to his
death from injuries received by the falling of 4
bridge on the Albany, Vermont and Canada
Railroad, over the Tomhannock creek while en-
gagged on regular train Of said Railroad rs Mail
Agent; and as said bridge was in a rotten and un-
safe condition, the jury believe that those having
charge Of said road should be highly censured y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05

IL Alabama has again elected an entire Dem
ocratic delegation to Congress as follows: LIST
district, Jas. A. Stallworth 800 majority; ID dis
trict, James l.. Pugh; I'd district. David Clopton,
2U0 majority; 18th district Sydenham Moore; 5th
district, Geo. 5. Houston; 9th district w. r. w .
Cobb; 9TH district, J. l.. NJ. Curry. Pugh and
Clopton are new members All the others Were
members Of the last Congress Andrew b. Moore
Dem, is reelected Governor by large majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-05
Spirit of the Morning Press

The Constitution ridtcules the Colored peoples
convention in Boston and suggests that We may
soon expect to see colored ticket for Governor,
members Of the Legislature, and the judiciary in
Massachusetts,, and the Hon. N. p. Banks opposed
by Richard Downing, Esquire, or some other
equally likely negro.
The THtslfigenesr notices, in complimentary
terms, the late Plymouth Rock celebration in Mas
sachusetts.