davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
SIXTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
!. CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THI
Cosmopolitan Art Association.

Cosmopolitan Art Association.
scribcrs to this popular Art lnstution-now in ito
sixth yesr-are being received . ratio uupar aleled
with that OF any previous year.
Any person become = member by subscribing
- 90, which will cntitle him to.
and HIS Friends
3D. copy Of the elegantly illustrated Art Journal,
one year.
Sd. Af-ee season admission to the Galleries, IS
Broadway New York.
In addition to which, over four hundred valuable
Works Of Art are given TO subscribers as prcmiums
comprising Choice Paintings, Sculpture Outlines kc.
BY the first American and Foreign Artists
The superb engraving, which every subscriber win
receive Immediately on receipt OF subscriber entitled
"SHAKSPEARE AND Ills FRIENDS"
Is character to give unqualified pies.ure and sat.
isfaction No work Of equal value vas ever heSors
placed within reach of the people At suc nr;ec mo
engraving OF very large size, benr printed on he.
w plate paper 3oxss inches, nakic most snperb or.
the Office OF the parlor
can De sent TO any .,art o, tho country, By mail,
WIN sae'y, eeing Pf<ked in a cylinder, pos,aee pre-
Think Of it! Such work delivered FREQ 81 ch,,e..
A"u INC AR Journal ono year, for THREE poLLAns
ns t.aiPTIoNs will re received until the evening
vi .ssday, the slst Of January, 1850. 1t which time
scrbers.
No person Is restricted to single sub.erip,ion.-
Fhose remtting as are casitiea 10 six Membership
Subscriptions from California. the Canadas. and all
Foreign Provinces p,ust be instead Of 90 in
order 20 desray extra posages. etc.
Persons wishing 10 form clubs will sppy for eircu-
The beautifully illustrated Art journal, sivins fu,,
will be sent Oh receipt Of 10 cents staps
or coin. Address,
C. l.. DERBY; Actuary. O. A.
$50 and 5ss Broadway. New York
Subscriptions also received by II. c. NUT Hopora.
~ Secretary for CounHii Bluffs and vicinity.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
KANSAS ELECTION.

Under the Wyandotte Constitution, an
election WAS held in Kansas, on the 9th inst,
for Governor, Member of Congress and
State officers. The Leavenworth Times,
from the returns received, says the success
of the entire Republican ticket is ensured
beyond the possibility of II doubt Charles
Robinson, is e.rc'el Governor: J. =. Root,
Lieut.. Governor: NJ. T. Conway member Of
Congress: Thomas Ewing, .Jr. Chief justice;
S. \. kingman and l.. d. Bailey, Associate
Justices; and IL Republican Secretary Of >ta'"
Auditor. Attorney General, Treasurer, ami
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. If
Kansas is admitted under the Constitution
Just adopted, the Republicans will gain two
additional members in tn. L. 5. Senate. #n !
one additional member in the House Of Rep,
rpseutativcS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

rv The Iowa Democratic State Conven-
ton, for nomination of Delegates to the
Charleston Convention, will be held ut
Fort Des Moines on the 22d Of next Feb
ruary.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

.,l ,t'l with ','l.r. ,,' Eat Wet.
POLITICAL ISSUES.
'' rC.'' - HI"'. \ year tn'' "''' De- lhclh'''.r ~
Il" ''-'i N"e'' Ak p'''h Tue :'"' '"" va " -
I',' ''' '-- ,.'t r' IL h'P' '" u" w. ''''
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- $50 ,.,, - 'r',, :, ~ 30 - ..-
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U,r,i, ii. ,.-iIc .an.Ie,, il. nr,Tcur,I e.. ,.,4,
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t'1tc E"' Hra-cm"1t ~ H." Mtnnf""".1n- "ni
',U .I"u~''N Il o." Ctun':N RCuc'Thm"ni ana
Ec.. %" til" Irle II eTir".r-;-H .c>t'1Tii' - III
fat " lie !!rI IT >lmpIi> All lvl J! e. the "a i!c'
n '.' ! 3''''' "' H'I'n IT.
tr .,.' ~, ,'.,.rI., ,.,...l,I .,., :, fI.,,',Ir
r.t o,,r-. ,,r,rr ,. r. ,.,r r.,.t VIII mo-
:, @ I'y,cfga p,ng, egs md pJn2Df,Ifg
,,>,.p,, c,,,.rrt.rs
10 r,.o,.,, ant u,,, cIguc.~ ,,,t,r Is ,roy,rc,;
ia ,!rw Iik the Itpet %r.' me family VS.
liH' 90 IhbIHlI5 'H' De- c''"'' ara " ''''-
'"n~dc"ah'" ain"hi al >ptc" Is aeF"irH |" matters
IF iiih'hS |" hElH "'tu.' >"'" a. I"'', 't'''''
prospects and g "sNrS. imIrtN"I i"pt"mrhr fer ''Tn
use ana al o'"e' '"''s' u N'"''"' '"''''' "" '"7
Ia lltlH .-
h''H ''..' /" ',''> r"P'l I',",
't 'H' N''N' 'H'' "'I"@ ''' < ,''- I go ''' '
rrI lin v,rjl
,.r, 49,, I l.,r ar cy,,cf,,lcl ~, ~ Market Re-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

STREET x RIDER, Real Estate A. MT, and
Iaresrigntors of Titles, report the follow
M, as the amounts Of transactions in Real
y,a,o in the County, for the week ending
rsterday:
y Lot, in Counra nnrs, a. rs On
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

C|The Board of Education is still in
session. Their proceedings, so far as we
have received them, contain little of general
interest. The committees are hard Mt work.
and next week we shall doubtless be able to
give our readers some account of what the
Board of Education propose doing with the
schoo! system Of the State.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

rv There is some difference in the esti-
mate of the democracy concerning the Har-.
per's Ferry "rebels." Mr.. Brown they call
an cold rufian," and Mr.. Cook ''the erring
brother of Mrs. Willard.n
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

This song, which was writtcn expressly
f,r Prof. MrELLER's Concert, and which was
received with such marked tokens OF appro-
baton by the people of this city, last eve
n;nr and the evening before, we publish
below. It was written by J. H. SHERMAN,
Esq:
Star Of Empire, westward westward!
Enterprise the potent, best word
Every obstacle surrounding,
Resources beyond recountnS-
Hail 10 the West! Hail to the West!
Hail to the West, busy hummng,
Hail to the West-the cars coming
10! the men Of action rally
I'D Missouri's broad, rich valley,
Northward To our int ests votive,
Comes the mighty locomotive!
Hail to the Bluffs. Hail to the Bluffs etc.
Eastward, bark, another whistle;
And the telegraph eptstle
Tells Atlantic in his fury,
He IS bound to the Missouri !
Hail to the Bunsl Hail to the B!uaa &c.
Council Bluffs. the Nations center,
Let the locomotive enter,
Thence through scenes subme, terrific,
Join Atlantic with Pacific!
Hail TO the West! Hail 10 the West! etc.
L., the multitude assemble,
And the Rocky Mountains trcmbc,
Trenible o their strong foundation,
Meath the tread of emigration
Hail - the West! Hail to the West! etc.
Great the age of locomotion-
Continent and isles Of ocean
Teen with wealth and animation,
Meath one banner-happy nation!
Hail to the West. Hail to the West etc
Rich IN resources to nourish
Council RIufs will rise and flourish,
Rise as greatest cities rose, If
Not prevented by St. Joseph
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

a, we would call attention to the card
:, 1ASAES 4 BRANHAA, Commission and
'S'alns merchants. St. Louis.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

A very large Stock Of Ladies' fIc A>hiouahe Dire
Goods embracing every variety Of Styles and Pat
terms. at the New Cash Store. r X J.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

an cold ruthan," and MIR. Cook "the erring
brother of Mrs. Willard.'
rT7-James Sutherland has been fined $40
| in New York, for kissing Maria Bohman a
married woman, against her will. james
will probably feel the necessity of keeping
his hands out of other peoples sweetmeats.
FTThe State of Virginia has recently
purchased n lot of Sharpe's rifles, Colts
revolvers, and ammunition at Hartford, to
be used at Charlestown. SO it seems that
Virginians are not too proud to use Yankee
made rifles, and Yankee made powder and
| balls.
~ The shoes of the people of England
are estimated to cost II ore than s. 200, 700
annually.
~ Gov. Stewart of Mo. advocates the
farther increase of the State debt by con-
tinuing the issue of bonds to the Railroads.
r9T Nine churches are to be sold in
Cincinnati. next month. for non payment of
taxes. This looks bad enough for the state
of religion in the Queen City.
rF Since the recent elections, Mr.. Bu-
chlnan's friends claim that he is the only
Democrat who has any chance Of success in
1860, and the same belief prevails at the
White House, though the President Lately
admitted he could not carry Pennsylvania.
50 says the TIibune'S correspondence.
s----
CT| Further Indian murders are reported
at Spirit Lake, Minnesota, where such ter
rOr existed year or two since, eight per
sons being new said to have been killed by
the savngos. in wild and ferocious on
sIought upon the settlement.
s. Southern Legislatures are every
whore called on by the Plantation Press to
make stringent laws against Northern ed
lars and travelling agents of every dtScrp-
ton.
. Washington Territory is coo miles
long, and 900 board, and contains l23 o.
square miles.
3 \ Democratic contemporary boasts
that all the sold settlers - are Democrats.
1t must be confessed that party received
several regular "oid settlers" at the recent
elections.
~ The Secretary of War has received
dispatch from aforementioned Scott,
expressing the opinion that bis suggestion
to Gov. Dou@in>s of II temporary adjust
mrnt If the existing San Juan difficulties
will be accepted.
= The Massachusetts House Of Repro
s"utativ"> have voted to repeal the iaw Witch
authorized M1rginm in the State Prison.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

Arc You Inoaroa 8
I',Ry AND INLAND NAvIGATIoN INSURANCE.
+ in the AETNA IksuaAAcr Co, 81 Hartford coSs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA.
Pottavv attamie County Lands
FOR SALE BY
HORACE EVERETT,
Council Bluffs. Iowa.

g wars Or 20. Is, $40 acres andjcining Mr
-. Springer's farm, miles North town.
SEqr Or 2, 76, 80 acres, on Nosquitoe ereek
bottom land. miles above Judge Bryant's farm.
MN or 8. II, 4l-SO acres, timber, on AosQui.
toe creek. \ mile sou,hot Mr. - farm
E or g. r. 40-l60 acres. Silver creek bottom land.
containing about 20 acres Of mber the road to Wa
terbury's, in Shelby county.
shN Or; NJ ar qrj y " or. and NJ er
SWqr2, rs, 40-2iO acres, Nishnatotany rolling
tom land the Stage route l mile west Of Big
Grove, joining Slocunl's and Judge Jane farms
the south, and Mr. Flies and flesher's OH the east
There is better body Of land in Western Iowa than
this; with plenty OF timber and settlements
Also, W or n VI qr; and Or S wqrl, IS, so-eo
acres, mile east ofthe above; bottom land with some
timber
81 10, and NEqrsEqrs, II. ss-I7o acres.
Nishnabotsny Bottom land miles north Newton aud
Cutznser's Mill; about 10 acres timbe, on the
tract; mile north OF the new State road.
Or and " Or 7, rs, $3.50 acres, bottom land
on the Nishnabottany River, miles below Ne~towu,
and the same distance above lola, and sdjoinins ".
Nwqrsw qrs.; wy Or; and NE erswqrsi
EA n or p; nv E Or; E4 NV or; S u Nwqr
and or Eqr ., n $500 acres, Pigeon creek.
about miles above Reels mill, and Is miles north Of
Council Bluffs.
hof Eh 10; NJ and S qrN E Or Is, u. 4a-44o
acres. Missouri River bottom land, miles from Coun
Gil Runs.
EVA, ANwq Or. and wa NwqrN W TO- n,
$500 acres. bottom slope and up prairie East
Pigeon, % nltles of Council Bluffs about is acres
Of timber. This very nne tract for a large farm
hofNw Or s " or; and " y " or as and 81
Z ar a. IS. 400 acres, bottom land, mile from
Council Bluffs.
Et SWqr W. or. and s " Or E Or g. &c. Il
300 acres bottom land Little Silver, miles east
Of L. J. Chiids
Eh or %; y or and VIZ or IS, 70, 4l-32o
acres bottom land on Silver Creek miles east L. J.
Chids
Bhsw Or; and VIZ S E Or IL, 70, 4l-leo acres, Sill
yer creek bottom land, mile south " bridge
State road.
sEqrNw rs, IS, $40 aeres mile north Of s.
Places and Fenner's farms.
81 or %; and S " or " or -, IT 3s-l2o acres,
prairie south side Icwin's Grove, mile from New
town.
81 n f Or, and s Or 10; sX n " Or and " ar II,
H. $3.50 acres on Eishna botany, At Lewins Grovei
100 acres of timber balance bottom prairie and upland
adjoining Mr. True's and Mr wrght's farms.
WhSW Qr; + SW or; and ar " Or Is.
7S 4l-l36 80 acres. on KeG creek mile Of r and
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
Eh,gteeklp Aonparrh.

"a map of busy hfe' :,
.on. and its vast concerns
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
Z Va!uable farming land, suitable Tor
COLONY.

all being IN one body. in the forks OF the West Wish
nabotany River This land lies in sections J. and 10
n, 80 IN po'awattamie county; and in sections H.
TO- q y, 26, a. IS 20 80, So -. and as. 49, -
IN sheoy county mile north of Cutsngers MILL (near
Ne~town,) miles south OF the location Of the NJ ~
RI miles north Of the State Des Moines
and 30 miles from Council Rufus. About y Of il 10
bottom, and i slope and upland with suticiency of
timber weii-waered. mnlstso soil and all arabic with
the exception Of some 50 acres.
This land is deserving the attention those seeking
settlement for Colony, and will be only sold in .
body. Terms easy. Iv2-nl3Gl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

SATURDAY, Dec. l, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30

THE VIRGINIA ELECTION: Notwithstanding all
the fuss and fury exhibited by the politicians in
Virginia for the last two or three months
and despite Of the amount Of billingsgate
heaped by each side on the other, the people of
the Old Dominion appear to have manifested
very little interest in the election. We suppose
that the popular mind arrived at the philosophi-
cal conclusion that it mattered little to which
side The scales Of ycto.x ,ncEled-tssa... YLc.h..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30

Letcber or Goggin filed the gubernatorial chair,
the chances were about even that magoguesm
would continue to control the politics of the
State. Aud 70 it would seem that under the
influence Of this reflection considerable apatay
was exhibited. The aggregate vote is repre-
scented as having fallen fur short Of that cast in
the preceding gubernstorial election. To be
sure, the returns are extremely mesger and ul,-
satisfactory. The politicians have managed to
let the telegraph give the least possible infor-
nation to the public. But from all that has
traDspired we think It may be set down that
Letcher has been elected by majority of some
five thousand.
Assuming that to be fact, and contrasting it
with Wise's majority of ten thousand in 1855, and
Buchanan's majority Of twenty nine thousand in
1856, we can see at glance how rapidly the
democratic party is going to dissolution in vir-
ginia II the opposition had been well managed
If it bad avoided all contemplate discussions
about Ruffner pamphlets and corner lots in Wash,
ingtop, and had concentrated it's attack upon the
weak sides of the spoils democracy, the result
might have been different. As it is, however, it
has shown that there are elements in Virginia,
as there are in Tennessee and Kentucky and Mis-
souri,, out of which powerful national party can
be formed in the South to overthrow the nigger-
driving, fre-eating, secession preaching, slave
trade-reviving, flibustering democracy, North
and South, and to elevate to the Presidential
chair in 1860 national, conservative, Union.
loving statesman, Independent Of all cliques and
cabals,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30
sans sss suAeRa.


Xns New York sssr~i6-ETs,u~n for En~"ps-
The Cupard mai steamship Cansda, Capt. Lang viii
leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city to az
teruoop, at batpss. O'Clock e go by railroad and at
four o'ciocs, 10 go By steamboat,
The Enrovean Edition Of sne hgEALr viii be pubisn-s
tea O'Clock II the ne-nnS S1Eis copies In wrAOpets,
az CENTS
Sabsc- pt.onr and Advertisements any edition sne
Es~ yoss aESsE vii be the following paces
IL Ecrops
LOaD0s. Sainpeen Los, son q o. IT Lcdxsse Hill
LA-sng, Starr s. Co. "a King William stree,
YARIs.. Lansing Baldwin Co. place de Bourss
LTyya1coL. LsBssns, starr Co, No. Chapel street
&. Stuart, 10 Ex. hsage street, East
aAvxA. .. .L2nsng, BALDWIN Co., Rre Ocrneira
AMEypo ne Ehspranronee Co.
The aonieats Of tbs Eosot-sr sdOn o. The HERALD wiz
sombipe received cy usa and telegraph sh<
yos during ice previous week and 40 n hour the q
solicitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30

IMPORTANT TREASURY CRCULABFOR Our MER-
CHANT MARINE-THE CARRYING TRADE IN THE
EUROPEAN WAR-From the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington the following important cir
cular has been issued through the Collectors Of
Ports, for the benefit OF our merchant marine
CIRCULAR TO COLLECTORS ~ THE CUSTOMS.
TREASURY DEpAFfMENT, May 10, 1859.
The immunity of our merchnt Vessels AZ SEA trom
seiznre arch detention VIII, 10 time OF peace oy
vesfes of war of any foreign naop, being nav admitted
by all the maritime Powers OF ne world, it Ia very de-
sabe that the flag OF the UDd States, the proper lodi
cation tf the nationality Of vessels should always TO
promptly displayed In the prsence Of ship OF war.
am directed by the President 70 ios'ruot collectors Of
vice at their respective rorts always to display their
soloa as promptly possible whenever they upon
tie 0ce an an ~ med cruiser Of AIRY baton.
HOWELL COBB, Secretary OF the Treasury
This document deserves tue careful attention
of the owners and Captains Of American vessels,
for the reasons which we shall presently as
sign-reasons Intimately connected VITA the
commercial interests of the country and with
the carrying trade of Europe and Of the world,
during the war which has now broken out, and
which may continue for many years.
In all the discussions in the British Parlia-
ment the leading statesmen assumed that If this
war once commenced there was no knowing
where it would stop, or what nations might
become involved in it, In fact, there was an
evident apprehension that in some way or
other it would lead to general European
war. The great exertions Of France to rem
der her navy equal to the British, and the
alliance of France with Russia, have seriously
alarmed the English government Accordingly
we find tho most vigorous and active naval pre-
parations in Engand-so great indeed as to in
jlc her own commercial marine By taking away
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30

TIE QUESTION OF MONEY Avn ,,r W.
Aus'ria's pecuniary difficulties are .uon.. a..
mos' curious features Of the war. A little
while ago the Austrians had loan Of civ 80,
lions Of pounds in the London money marrn. !.
which was not touched at any price. The last
loan to be forced from the Lombardo- Venetian
provinces is one of seventy-6ve millions of
forms, at five per cent. Considering the present
state of affairs the Lombardo- Venetian provinces
would hardly be considered first rate security in
Wall street. The French Emperor manages his
money matters much better than bis cousin of
Austria. Napoleon goes to the people at large
for his money, while Austria appeals to the bank
ers. Napoleon asks for five hundred millions Of
'r"noa OF Three and fonr and q half per cent. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30
II TIT TIT TIT II
SAT- 2l 80 49, ssN lso,7 wN. iN 81 ls4s js2 *
Sun 90. 22l30 II coin r. t3O ~ "a n III ,a is2 lSai
Mon. .3'3n s6sal N Id az "a A. W ia x liza = W X
Tues. 2. 3!6C4 g. " iso66 S6tS " ~ salSi q Alssi
We'd. Is D.h9 g. g. I3O5 rs, A a. AZ SCI q al
Thur. Us ~ S0e5lS w. 10 4iI74ls " in Ile0 q III
En- III D 33G8l s. lao 2lI7l,a K la i66Sa n IsS IN
Sst. 2o3Q i5iG4I w, ~ NV


saturday-aornng overcast with fog; afternoon over
cast. ram during night.
sunday-Mornng, overcast, with og afternoon cloudy;
nigpt, Gear.
Mouday-Clear all day and night.
Iu' sday-Clear ali day and night.
Weonescay-Cear all day and night
Tnnrsday-fIsar all day and night
Ftday-aorning clear; afternoon blowing fresh; light
ram duriog night
Saturday. Morning, clear.
Cotton was quiet Saturday and sales limited being
confined to about 300 400 bales while prices we're some
what irregular, though without change of Importance in
quotations. The oar market opened heavy and rather
easier but better feeling spraug up a. the day ad
vanced, and more spirit manifested at the close
while sales were moderrte Southern brands were in
somewhat better demand for export, and held with more
trnness, while saes were to fair extent Wheat con.
tinuod 10 rule heavy, while prices irregular and
Gales light. Inciuoed in the transactions were
prime white Kentucky at 81, with a small lot Of
prime red Indiana at 81 Tx. Corn was heavy and
o"er, while Bales were limited including round yellow at
eoc and round white at &c. Western mixed was held at
Vo' FORK waa dull and heavy and demand fell or at
s cose The seies for the day were to fair extent at
" 20 ior rev meas 81 60 s7 co for thin mesa sIe so
-. Ne1f 40, S7 Soa Si9 for PRIME meas and SIS 25
| Desi ana lard were also less buoyant Sugars
' tou 70 the exteui OF about 900 hhds cb,aev ~,
JUS partly within the range OF 5Nc /. a,<o .h a.,
-, wing paid Tor refining goods Coffee WINS
f-e 'N0o e'hLihuea hrm, with fair amount of sa,os
ri'tn'S wore neaVy and engagements light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30

Aotai5. S0,Ul1 49,
Whether this large outpou'ing of tourists is
caused by desire to witness the great
warlike spectacle now enacting in the
South Of Europe or not, it is proof po-
sitive that the war is not arresting this species
Of travel Of late years there has been consider
able diversion of tourists towards Northern Eu-
rope. The trip of Lord Dnffern in his yacht to
Norway and Sweden has induced large num-
Der of Englishmen to visit those countries while
the various descriptions of those regions which
have been published by American travellers in
this country may be the means of attracting
American tourists in the same direction.
But whatever the immed ate attraction may
be, it is somewhat curious fact. that the war.
which in former times would have slut men up
in their own homes, has, at this day, no effect in
restricting travel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-30

he is offered more than four times the amount
The subscriptions are taken as low as ten francs
SO that every Frencbman may have direct pc
cupiary interest in sustaining the government of
the country. The difference between the fioau-
cial systems of the two countries is very striking
and in it may be found the key to the operations
OF The war. In the matter OF money. which is
the sinew Of the war-ipdeed, its whole body
the first victory is certainly for Napoleon