davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-22
\ BEAUTIFUL pirl--be,

- \ BEAUTIFUL girl-- beautiful in youth and health and pufity-Nho wakes from sleep at touch of morning light, as the flowers do, with cheerful grace; whose first tones, like those the birds are the most musical of the day; from whose brow every trace of yester- days wear and last nights care is swept away, even as the face of nature is renewed frightened by the summer dew--such girl is worth the winning.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-22
GOODYEAR. KNAPP S CO.,, Sole Proprietors, Memphis, Tennessee.
Read Ma foLLoping CsrAfeaaes.

TUcKERvlLLE, Gibson Co.,, Tenn, 2
 June 3, 1858. DR. SLEpGE Dear Sir: have sold all your Cholera or Diarrhea Syrup. l have used it myself, and also in my family several times, and can say for the truth, it is the best medt- cine for the Flux have ever seen, for it has not failed 10 cure in every caseia48 hours. l wonld not be without it in my family for ten dollars per bottle.
 Y0fiIs etc F THICKER
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-22
Tours, respectfully,
 ". J. MATTHEWQ

P. s. have also used your Ague inedcS. and one bottle of Pectoral, for cough, ,s colds; and 1 do most honestly believe 6. there is no preparation for the Chills. and T z Coughs and Colds, equal to it. in use. ". may use this in,the form Of certificate, if r~ see proper. Send the medicine soon. "
 [may15P Yours truly, JOHN Swopr
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-22
ANDERSON, TENN. March 8l. 1858.

<ANDi'h'P4Ns AENNss nddFCH l. koJo.
 DR. SLEDGE Dear Sir: Your medicines nave rendered general satisfaction here; they have even gone beyond the hattering recom- mendation given by yourself. I have used in my family, with unparalleled success, your Nervous Tonic, your Diarrh@a Syrup, and your Liniment and Hoarhound Pectoral and have found them superior to any medicines ever used here, for the various diseases arising from a miasmatic country like this, where Fever and Ague, Diarrhea and Rheumatism, are the prevailing diseases. Your Nervous Tonic has been used by many others as well as myself, preventive of Fever and Ague ; and it has Invariably given satisfaction. 1 for one say emphaticaly that it will prevent Chills and Feyers, if taken according to the directions; and that one bottle will save any family ten times the cost, if used as a preyen- tive used it in my family last year, and 1 will certify on oath that one bottle saved me at least ten times it's cost. The three years previous to last year, not one of us escaped the Chills and Feyers, and last year we used only one of your bottles of Nervous Tonic;
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-22
Notice to Builders !!
Administrators Sale !

FT1HE undersigned, Administrator of tho
 \ estate of N. Potter, dec'd, will on Mon day the 23d day of May next, offer at public sale, to the highest bidder at the Court House door, in the town of Brownsville, Prairie county, Arkansas, the following described lands, belonging to said estate, viz
 IN PRAIRIE CoUNTY.-S ! of N E Sec 31 .T4R1 w, so acres; N W I9rl part N W 1, Sec ,, Lot No. 1 Of N E l, Sec 6, T 2 N, R West 56 4i-100 acres; N E Frl l, Sec 9, s W Frl l of N w Frl l, Sec g, r N, R I w, 80 acres; N E Fri l of N E Frl ] Sec s, T3, R 1, II 58- 100 acres.
 TN. ST. FRANcrs CouNry-W w Sec 10, TIN, R2E, S | N " Sec 10, T N, R , L, s E I Sec [, T N, E 2 E, 280 acres.
 apr At. JOHN JACKSON, Adm'r.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-22
MEMPHIS ADvERTIsEMENT,

and if there was Chill or Fever. or .1 tom of one, in my family, 1 never kneyr /. .ll could cite you to numerous cases that nt given out as hopeless, by able physicians Sl' ~, Cholera and Diarrhga Syrup have cured i; i, you have a certificate from Mir Anderso,' .S v is we'll known, that will surprise Won i1 w " ing you knowledge of the invaluable esfgs 2 tion your medicines are held in here. I,I aa give yon many names here, of good and sD9 S.a able men, who will certify on oath w5.t Z. stated in J. F. Anderson's certi6eaie where your Diarlhea Syrup has perfo,,Sl S many other cures that were equally as hon.I' as his son.
 Yonrs. rcspeclfnllY.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-22
FLowrns.-How lhe universal heart of

FLowrRs.-How the universal heart oi man blesses flowers! They are wreathed around the cradle, the marriage altar, and the tomb. The Persiau in the far East delights in their perfume, and writes his love in nosegays, while the Indian child Tn the far West clasps his hands with gee as he gathers the abundant blossoms, the illuminated Scriptures of the praries. The Cupid of the ancient Hindoos tipped his arrows with flowers and orange flow CTS are q bridal crown within nation of yesterday. Flowers should deck the brow of the youthful bride, for they are In themselves lovely type of marriage They should twine around the tomb for their perpetual renewed beauty Is a sym bol of the resurrection They should fes- toon the altar. for their fragrance and their beauty ascend in perpetual worship before tue Most High.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-22
From the Gazette & Citizen. BLUE-EYED KATE.

 Kate is like a fragrant blossom, Blooming sweetly and alone; Scarce cloud hath crossed her bosom, Scarce a sorrow hath she known; It would seem that only gladness, Turns the opening leaves of fate; Yet there is tinge of sadness,
 h the glance of blue-eyed Kate. Kate's cheerful child of nature,
 In affection true and warm; Lovely in each winsome feature, Lovely in her faultless form; If her presence bids us cherish,
 Thoughts of Eve at earliest date, Charms there are that cannot perish In the glance of bue-eyed Kate. It is intellectual beauty
 Most endears her tousnow,-- And the love of moral duty,
 Indexed on her queenly brow, Sparkling wit and sterling merit, Meath her silker lashes wait; Oh, there's fife and power and spirit, In the glance of blue-eyed Kate. May her heart now beating lightly, Lightly beat through coming years; Those spafkl'g eyes now beaming brightl, Ne'er grow dim with sorrows tears, May the bliss of Friendship ever Each ohtrusive grief abate; Blighted hopes or aHguish never, Cloud the glance of blue-eyed Kate
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-22
Tariff of Prices White River Freight
 and Passage.

From Memphis jo Jacksonport and al
 Points Be}ow
 PounG Frei9hts, per 100 tbs. s 30 Whisky and Wet bbIs., per bbl. 25 Salt per sack 50 Flour, per b1l. 3J Cotton Gins, each 0O Wheebalrowa each 25 Tanning Mlila, 1 % Corn Shellers 90 to l5 Fails. per doZ. % Chairs in Bundles, each 9 Rockers p 10 30 Sofas, eaeh S2 O s DiVans 1 50 to $2 Pianos Y UU Bedsteads Sl 0 S2 Ieasters o0c to S2 Buggies 00 Barouches and Car aGes S1 10 Si0 Money, JeweI,y and other yaluable~,l per cent and i lading De signed for.
 -1 Price Of Freight from Napoleon to Des Are, 90 cents per 100 pounds. Passage S5 co.
 G7g- Price of Freight from Des Are to Memphis, % cents per loo pounds; cotton $l per bale. Passage $S,
 Passage from Memphis to Indian Bay and Des Alc, SS; Ngeel tiiil and Augusta, S9 :; Grand Glaize and Jacksonport, $l0.
 july 3.-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-22
GOODYEAR, KNAPP x co.
NERVOnS TONIC.

VOUS TONIC, For the cure of CHiLLsa and FEVER, and as a preventive to all Fevers.
 RDr. S8edge's BOaPhOand Pecf0- paE for the various affections of the THROAT and LUNGS, such as Coughs, Colds, Group, Bronchitis, Astbma, and lncipient ConsumP- tion.
 pr. sTedge's Cholera or Diar- r92Caa SyPgIp, for the various affections of the bowels, Bloody Flux Diarlhna, Dysente ", Cholera Worbus, and for Children when teething is this particularly adapted.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-22
E. V. TUCKER,
Post Master al TuckofyilIe

HAzLEHuRsT, Miss, July 7th, 1858.
 DR. J. M. SLEDGE--Dear Sir: After my re- spects to you, please let me say to you that my friend, Mir. r. Russer, the gentleman to whom l went with to sea from Gallatin, has im- proved 10 the extent that he is able to go any
 where his business calls him; in fact your medicine has performed such miraculous cures, in every instance where it has been tried, that having gone into business at Hazle- hurst, the depot near me, have concluded to try some of your Compounds, as l understood you to say when you were here that you would take of 20 or p per cent You will therefore please send to me say Is bottles Cholera Medicine, IS bottles Nerve and Bone Ointment, 24 bottles Hoarhound Pectoral, and the balance of the One Hundred Dollars which you will find enclosed, in. your Nervous Tonic. l send the right hand end of the money, and on the reception Of the first half, you will please send the medicine and write to me, and will send the other half l expect you to send me your Nervous Tonic at s GO, as you sold it at $2 co by the single bottle Do not delay sending the Medicine, as there is con siderable demand or cali for it. Mr. Peave, who was given over to die in few days, is up and going about, and have no douht he will recover. THOS II. WHEELER.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-22
RUN w A1.

en FROM the subscriber, whoresides near "a Plum Bayou, P. 0. Jefferson county --Aa- Ark, negro man named Remos. Said negro was arrested and lodged in the calahoose at Des Are, Ark, from whence took him on the 9th inst. and had proceeded on my way home some l5 miles,--had stopped to stay all night at MT. Smiths (Coi. E, F. Wills old place, , miles from Hickory plajn,) where the negro made his escape, taking with him my horse.
 Remos, is a black negro, Gecayed upper and lower teeth, weighs about l6a lbs. slight marks of having been scarriied in one of his temples, aged about 2S or 90 years, about 55 feet high, rather quick spoken ife sinclined not tell who he belongs to, but Is easily de- tected by questioning him. He formerly be- longed to Anderson Smith near Pine Bluff, Ark. He had a free pass at the time of his former arrest, and may have another one at this time.
 The horse he rode off is dark bay 9 or 10 years old, low in flesh, and his back sore from a saddle. The bridle is eulb bit, plain leath- CT, single rein, with martin gales, with a rope hitchrein.
 Remos had on hand-cuffs when he made his escape will pay liberal reward for said negro, if delivered to ms at Plumb Bayou, or secured in jail so that ] can get him april-S. CORNELIUS Nj. SUMMERS.
 Memphis Avalanche copy weeks, and send bill to this office.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF IOWA.

special convsn,ion Of the Republicans OF Iowa Is
Leety called to meet their delegates at the city OF
Dss aoines, On Wednesday, the 18Th day Of January
1860 at o'clock r NJ for the purpose CT appointing
DELEGATES 10 represent the State Of Iowa in the Repuo-
lean National Convention to be held in 1860 for the
nomination Of candidates for Persistent an Vice frcsi-
den, q. che United The ratio o! representation
~iA Be Delegate for each organized county; and
,ac additional delegate each 900 votes for fraction
there of greater than oue-halfl cast for SAMUEL J.
Kenrwoop 70. 0: this State At the last State
EteciIoa.
yhe ohalgen Of the several County Committees are
renucs e. t. issue their calls for County Conventions
for the nomination CT Delegates at an early day.
JOHN A. kASSON CHAIRMAN.
L. Il NoxiE sEC'Y.
l. B CLARK. Mt. Pleasant.
Q. +. STONE, Council Bluff,
WIN. LOCGIKlDGE Oskaloasa,
THOMAS pRCNI0SD. V!n'ca,
AR F. HiLDKETH st. Chirlcs City,
J. Il SEWCOAD. Bloopfeid
wN DfGELOW, Sioux Cay.
JAAES THORISGTON Davenport,
H. 4 wILTSE, Dubuque,
l. l. PEASE, Fort Dodge,
Republican State Ccntra! COMMITTEE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10
COLD WEATHER AT THE SOUTH.

On the 18th instant the weather in Mis-
slS-tppI and other Southern States, turned
very cold. The Vlckshurg Wing Of the 18th
saws:
We learn from the officers of the steamer
Roebuck, that two gentlemen were frozen
to denth Mt Biedsoe's place. Suntiowcr couu-
IS, last Saturday night. Mr.. Bl"dsoo and
hj- ovcrsecr wen. out hunting. in their -hirt
sleeves, on that evening, and getting lost,
they were overtuken by the cold spell which
50 sudicny set in on Saturday, aud froLe to
death before they were discovered. Mr.. r.
wis quit" you',g man. We were unable
To learn h. frs nam.
The Nltchrz Free Trad,'r Of the 18Th Inst.
says:
a more sudden change in the weather
than that whirh occurred on Saturday last,
the oldest inhnbuant never has witness d.
At n. IN. it was warm enough to wear sum
mpr clothes. At > p. IN. nvercoats were in
universal demand. Saturday night and
Sunday. morning were freezIngly chilly and
very windy. Sunday night was clear and
cold as the coolest. hiooded man could wish.
Younr chickens and turkeys were frozen
dead. under the wings even Of the hens. -
Yesterday morning the frost was SO heavy
that it appeared Ike snow.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10

The New i Jrk IIibIAe, IN uIscOurslng
Of tie work to be done before lsGJ, SAYS:
",WhAt j, urgently n.rIsl day is sub
startialiy rs follows:
|. The formation in ever" rGuntg, Mt the
county seat or some other ct GYIIy commnnl-
inc locati N # Republican Campaign CIuh.
rpnTu,1', Of all who ar" WiiIu. to wolt. for
/. hepubiican triumph in lSGp. II Ih"re is
II i've county Committee, let thtt &c refer
red II II al things bat t" 0 t!nrd, Of the
cou.rtv committees, crcn Wb ne such rrac-
tcHliv exist. are dead as julius Caesar. \
1--we club ut every c, unity scat is lndIrpCnsa-
Die, and it ought To be formed at once. Let
its books be open to all who viii JON. but
let an executive ImmIIttre he CHOSEN Ct men
who will certainty pat heart and brain INTO
tn work.
>. The momcn. such mmjttcr is 1,sti-
tutrd III each member Of il ST to worG, by
correspondents" a1I personal N,s'tntton, to
lncIte 'fornnlirn Of ~jnIor c.uHr IN every
township AM! yliil4o u IN" ra!uty, and ut
The county seats 1T thrc>ut,tu~.
}. 1T c..ch county cub employ, so soon
As may be c@mp'i"rt and t~u>,wn"'bv
aE'nt nr aCta nv. IL trtv'Is' ia Ctr":y,
s'ns the f,rmtliOn OF kindred cuI.,,
auI
t. Manc arra1g 'mr;rt> at once with The
best Ropubhcan jUurn.,t>, givin., ii" p cf-r
cnce 10 those Of ,our own County, for mp
p'vIn1 Their rr> Frr;ilr sheets FIR tie cn,u-
my vnur ~ tive loves; nossIbl" c;>h price.
Let il be- he hu~'u"ss Of each cIuh, AMI the
spcc.al duty Of lh, couu'@ "g,nt or actuarv
to get good itrpHhLjr1n proper subscribed
L 81 t,,r
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10

result Of the opinions with which sympa-
thze. Even If thought this to be a corr
rect statement, though should deeply res
gret it, l could not draw the conclusions
that humanity ought to be stitled, and truth
struck dumb. for fear that long successful
despot;sm might be endangered by their ut
terance. But the fact is. you mistake the
source Of that strange outbreak. No nbo-
liton arguments or denuncations, however
earnestly, loudly or harshly proclaimed,
would have produced that result. IT was
the legitimate consequence of the continual!
and constantly increasing aggressions OF the
Slave Power. The Slave States, in their
desperate efforts to sustain bad and danger.
Gus institution, have encronched more and
more upon the liberties Of the Free States.
Our inherent love Of law and order, and our
attachment to the Union, you
have mistaken for cowardicc; and rarely
have you let slip any opportunity to add IN
suit to aggression.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10
IETJUSTrCE BE DONE.

It is to be hoped, Mr.. Editor, that the
excitement incident to the trial and execu-
ton of John Brown, will now subside. and
that the people of Virginia will no longer
feel that they arc in danger of invasion from
the bordering Ssates-for the purpose OF
devastation and crime. But, above ali, it
is to be hoped that parties entirely innocent
of any completely, directly or indirectly,
with the Jla,per's Ferry desperadoes, will
no longer be subject to such charges as
those of accessors in crime of which they
had not even any knowledge, at the time it
was perpetrated. Since the foolhardy at
tack of John Brown and his companions
upon IIarper's Ferry, large number OF
persons have been charged with getting up
similar movements in other Slave holding
States. Amongst others, we notice that
Col. Palmer is charged with heading II
movement for II similar instruction IN
Tennessee, and also of completely with
Brown. Letters to this effect, SAID TO have
been found upon his person, have been pub
lished all over the country. Now, this, Ike
Il great many other stories of the same kind,
has no foundation in truth. Col. Palmer
has not been out of our city for near twelve
months, with the exception of say" once
or twice to Omaha. We DO not believe that
he has ever been in Tennessee in his lie.
No person here gives credence to this fool
ish story, for the reason that it has no; even
the garb of II respectable f"Ischood. We
know that the Col. has not been in Tennessee
in the last twelve months. And this part
of the story being false, we 90 not believe
that he has been in correspondence with
John Brown. premcditating treason against
the government: tina. gives him place and
positiCn. -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10

ga great many Democrats IN the South
uaka -, terrible ado about III" Union. hut
ut the same time swear that they Will us
solve it, f the Republicans happen to get
noSsessicn of the government. they love
the Union. hut. if they have to resign the
spoils of Office in order to preserve it, they
prefer to lr, it slide.
These lovers Of the Union are little like
the chap who was told that the best cure
for the paIpi,atIon Of the heart was to !'ase
off hucgins and kissing the girls. ''if TIM,
is the only remedy which can be produced :,
he cried. ~ for on ;, say, let 'er pa!pi'ase."
Lou. Journal.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10

The LIST session of the XXXVIth Congress
opened at Washington, last Monday. The
only news we have received, concerning the
movements of that body, is contained in
the following extract from the Daily st.
Joseph Vest:
Dispatches of the 80 announces that there
is but little probability of the plurality rule
being adopted in the election OF Speaker.
1t is thought the Democrats and South
Americans will unite in support Of an Ameri-
can candidate.
The Republicans appear quite willing to
vote for an Anti Lecompton or American
Clerk, in order to secure Republican
Speaker. having decided against making !,
caucus nomination for either Office.
BY last nights mail from Le,venworth,
we have dates from Washington to the 5th.
The House galleries were filed ut an carly
hour; % members answered 10 their nump-,
there being hut seven absent, and all Of
these from the South. to wit twn from
Kentucky, two from Alabama, two from
Arkansas and one from Texas. The fol-
lowing gentl man were then placed in
nomination for Speaker Sherman of Ohio;
Davis, of Indiana: Hickman and Grow, Of
Pennsylvania, and B,teler, of Vlrginia.
FIRST vote for speaker: Sherman c.. Be-
cock sc. Grow 43, Bo,"irr ii, Davic :,
rhillipS . iiiimpr g Nrlsun j. Inru,n
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10
IOHS RROXN EXECUTED.

JoHx BsowS, the invader Of Virginia,
was executed 1T Charlestown, Va, on Fri
dav. the "a inst. His wife was allowed :.
few hours interview with him. but no per-
son was permitted to accompany her nearer
the place of execution than Harper's Ferry.
After bidding her husband farewell, Mrs.
Brown returned alone to lIarper's Ferr7,
where she awaited the arrival of her hus-
bands corpse. Hundred. Of soldiers guard
ri the gallows, and spectators were not al
lowed to approach near enough, to hear
apv remains that :he prisoner might be DIS
posed to make Daily Iowa School Jour
mol
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10

1Cf virtue OF Special FEccrtia1 Mrss.ed
- tron he Cicc Of The Clerk the Dlsfrict Cur q,
P'tt""dlidhli"t unity Iowa. shall prpcceu to SOY On
A"nIa1 the 18Th day - pr, Cuber. A D. 1859 beisssp
tie hvurs vi 10 u'ti"Ck auI 'cie,k p NJ Of sid
dav, IN fru OF tie County Trea>u!er's ONE in The
cry "t "nmi Bun the following desrI lied Rea} E-
tate # Ar!ur sullivan, 10 wit: Lots ruruLcr seven n
eight ~ nlne ~ ten, uo} aud eleven pD in block n.
four. ~ in StLtt>mdi's addition t. uuncII Bluff
Taken the pr, Perty Of Arthur sullivan IL an
execution ia favor 81 Hiram u. Ware
S. II. CRAIG, SHERIFF
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. 10 1859.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10
NENTTCKY POLITICIANS THOUGHTS
on TIE HANGING OF JOHN BROWN

The Frankfort (Ky.) Woman, of the 10Th
nit, contains a communication saill to
be written by an " cminont Dcmocrat' who
is supposed to lie Vice President Brockcn-
ridge, which looks to the consequence Of
the fate impending over John Brown, with
more as:utcncss and forecast than arc gen
cral'y employed by the class # politicians
with whom The writer ac:s. The fOl,2S;ns
are the concluding paragraphs:
.If old John Brown j. executed, there
will he th0u,a ends to dip their Il#n,!krrchirfs
in biz blood rcmcs Of the mlrtyr VIII be
raralod throughout tn" North: p..gri,n"~rs
will be ma,!' 10 his grave, and w suopIi
not be surprised to hear Of miracles wr0u Int
there, ~ ut the tomb Of IhomnS a'Hnrkrt.
The blood of this mortyr would be rs seed
to this fanatcaI church. and rs that Of Joe
Smith to the church Of latter Dav Saints.
1t could he called II aticStatinn of the pu-
riry Of their faith: and Gov. Wise would be
compared 10 Julian the Ap0state or TO
Grnhame of Clayerhous".
"Thrrc IS fitness in this act Of clcmcncv
in keeping with the spirit Of the times. II
! q European d"spot, who muIHtrtns his posi-
,lon solely by the assistance of the Xoua,es
md Tuycos. with millions Of d. cnnt"ntpd
subjects, impatient of his rule with treason
plotting Mt his palace gates, and himself
surrounded by aSrasSins as subtle uS the
! Thugs Of india--lf s2ch Il man in such Il
position, with Il single dash Of the pen can
| strik e the chains from thousands Of cIptives
and restore to their country and friends
( thousands of extlcd enemies. many Of them
with abilities in comparison with which the
mcntlI endowmcnrs of Seward. Lincoln and
Chase are As stupldIy-if this can be done
with the applause of half universe, think
Of the shame which must rest upon the
! Commonwealth of Virginia, with million
: nf freemcn. them selves the sovereignty. and
a quarter Of Il million Of slaves, held unirv
Natriarcl.al rne. whose loyalty under
temptation is an establishment to many who
call themselves patriots; we say, think Of
the shame that must rest upon her. If her
security demands and receives the blood Of
one cid, brave, bad man.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10
- - -
ShefiH,a sol>
SheriHs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF q Special ExecB,,o,
- ED. from the Once OF the Ger. - .t .e elst..
Con- oil wstiamie County. Iva H. piasriss
sell on Monday the 9th d-y Of January p,osed d
pe'xFe% sG9 hSai IN o. ir 10 'sG
ofiec ~ the CITY of Council Blnf. the 11.saaEsr
sar,bsd Real Estaieoi Martha 1rarDr TT. hs d.
NJ = OF Sec. 80, Township "a, Of Rang. 40 v, a
tanning IsG acres Ase - Fsa, On.
Taken as the property Of Ma.,b. -,, -.
execution III favor Of Jo.nT Bsld,,n 10 sasass
ro,,oi, p,.r, NJ, II. CRAIG, sh.-x
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10
SheriH's AaIa

Ibe "a ce. euton to NE directed from IL,
tamle county Iowa, shall proceed h as,i f.t'sNa.
the s'n gay o, January 1860 between he
Of 10 osl1 ,h and oclok .s,a le si nsa,.
co S Buns SH the o l6s1ss's se the CITY,
N. Palmer to-wt Lot s, block p,r's.. e1ats oiJ
Ton ana mat Pat Of lot in b1oek -, 80! Atei-
heenn;ar sns n wi,n q NE limits Is.
OF SAID lot on Broadway ,henca a'a'h-east COT
the East line Of .ai lot 100 feet: ,bsrn WIN
parallel with Broadway 20 feet; rbe,es So, West
with lhe East SIDE Of SAID lot 100 feet to Brn ps
s sHe"Ie hsii aT ~, ST%d%'y 20 eet the
Taken ar he property Of j. N. Palmer Ia s.,;..
Execution IN favor q Thomas Carney - is'y an
Council Bluff. Dec 1859 A.'' sherif