davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-01

Mesu Hall Anen OF Mansdod Ohio are now man.
4luaoiurng The shove maohues said maohinos have had
fee year. experience andhaye br1yed themselves superior
NO er machine OF is age overprocutod many natior
ing usumoniah - many aprels as The Ohio Nov.
o. \ Reaper They ran easter have not PARTICLE of
side dfaught are made sifeager. aud viii do work
WIN the same power than any Other Kind. Our mlohine
feature. rioybs,s t,t ~ ~ ,i,,. \, XII ~ st,fs
County Fair where exhibited. They viii moN from
eight TO heen per day with fpan OF hoos luh
VIII reap a. mrch as any other maohne, and 60 twh tls
power, our Agent ID, M Mauh it now engaged On can
washing oeneca Sandusky Counties with iumpc of oHI
machine and viii 81 happy 10 take youT orers, which viii
receive prompt aeuton said machines have been mnch
improved nee last yosr and made Of he very ba s
tenali' Han \ Alien, Mansaell Ohio. Iahle--Sn
W9eed tha Tsovws
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-01

WILLIAM %. WOOns,
npsalsF " ihs House NJ ofRerrssentativet,
MARTiN WEi.KEH.
Epsaksofths Hsuats.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-01

EMPLOYMENT.

TEN ,ea efshor,s iofsals q, The ewslshoass.p p b,
y lsa2s.aw BiLL osHon
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-01

J, 2. WOOSTER, Tifhn, Ohioi &. M. CHUAIAssERO
Republic; sure Eo4siein Co., Whoes.le Agents. Cin
einnati' andhS an druggists and dealers IN medoines,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-01

or every Mind and description, we'll uod and Paroi with
without printed heads end or the best paper or which
keep constantly supply hand made order. TO
The binding oi MagaEines Music, New and cid books,
Ncwspaper &c and 20 the ruling of books blanks, musio
&c shall also devote my attention. having matters
ranged that can do al work, pertaining 10 my line Of
business
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-01

Mr.. A. NEwuAN proprIetoT oi livery siablf rl1n,
Ohio, Says July 7th 1885, ean. gige wy a etett re-
commentators Tor your CONDITION fuMnhNr. Il
have used them during che past tour yeara and durinR
that time my horses have nftefsunefed viii dsiempef.
although 10 has "a number nf uu1es prevailed cNtenaffeV
arund me- Three Of py horses were reelui attacked
with cnugh during the prevalence of dslfnper Ia fhe
ncighborhoOd, They were evidently getting Tie dis
temper. lied them your CONDITION PONDEils, ana
cured thgm perfectly la tgo days,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-01

Speaker Of the House of Rsprsssntatvs
MARTIN WElKER,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-01
a aREAT HORsE AND CArTIE

IL st. Johns
Condition Pow
d rs These
powders are held
10 very high esii,
Hnation for h0raas.
10 cases Of DIS
TEMPER, loss
on kpPEriTE,
HIDE BOUN ID.
YELLOW Wa
TER, STIFF COM
PLAIN 4, etc.
They are excel
lent for cattle
4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
PORTRAIT OF MR.. DOUGLAS.

A writer in the Cincinnati Commercial,
draws the following not very fattering pic
ture of the Illinois Senator:
"Douglas belongs by temperament and
constitution, to the race Of bullieS.' His
proper, legitimate sphere is tho bar-room,
or the prlze-ring. He is just the man to be
the favorite of black-legs and the idol of
bottle holders. His endowments of limb
ind muscle, his compact and solidity Of
form, and enorrn Gus fstic strength, would
have made him tdcile princeps among the
Sullivans, the Morrisseys, and the Heenans.
But the horoscope of his fortune was differ.
emily cast, and having settled early in life,
in back.woods country, he was fated to
become politician. In community of lit
tie intellectual or moral culture, his rise was
rapid, for his powers We're Just of tho COM
pass which fitted him to shine, where man
Of finer nature would have failed. He pos.
sessed moderate intellectual talents, an
iron will, untiring energy, and unbounded
ambition. lie rose at length, through va
rious gradations, to be Senator Of the
United States, and, with greedy eyes
devouring the Presidency from afar, he has
shaped every scheme, and strained every
nerve to win it. The powers of Douglas as
public orator are limltedto plan Of mo-
notonous repetition of one idea, and bo.
vine power Of believing 1t to large audi.
euce. lie is destitute alike of variety, com
pass. humor, pathos, and eloquence. He
exhibits not solitary CLEAN of genius, not
ray Of wit, not a spark of ina gination.-
The only element of eloquence he possesses
is the vor ct preterea niha of Virgil"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
THE CUT DIRECT.

Old Prof. s: was one Of the instructors at
Dartmouth College years ago. and was,
withal, about as blunt and straishtward
specimen of humanity rs ever walked, being
considereda lifite grabbed BY in,imates: One
day in the early summer re was taking his
usual stroll around tho village, keeping his
s'eye out" for one ssfast', student who
mil ght be Of duty, when ho chanced to
meet Mr.. Page, sturdy farmer from East
Hanover, with load of wood, trudging
along the dusty street barefoot and coatless;
but he was a fine representative Of nasurs's
noblemcn.' =. ","',.
"Hola! Mr.. Page" growled the Profess
sor, 81 should like to know If all the people
at East Hanover 60 barefoot?"
Part on 'em do, and the rest on 'em
mind their own business" was the rather
settling replv.A g." - '"e ."''' :
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
"CAUGHT A TARTAR"

Senator Hale of N. II. made a speech at
St. Paul on the 2lst. The eloquent but
eccentric Tom. Marshall, of KY, wac
present! The" doushfaces insisted thas
he should follow Mr.. Hale. They would not
hear his excuses. Coming from slave
State, they we're sure that he would talk
right, and they literally forced him upon
the stand. But 10 his speech was on the
side of freedom He denounced the COM
promise breakers, and lashed Douglas A.
with scorpions. Finding they had caught
a tartar, the democrats tried to stop him.
But having begun against his'will, he would
not stop till he got ready, and for an hour
he poured the hot lava of his eloquence
upon the sham dem ocrney, to their morti6-
cation and to the Delight OF the Republican,
who heard him.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15

Ey Here is story told by the Provi-
dence Post: GA clergyman from town
near Providence ana one of his elderly par
ishioners were walking home from church
one icy day last winter, when the old gentle
man slipped and fell on the fat of his back.
The minister, looking at him moment, and
being assured he was not much hurt, said
to him : sFricnd, sinners stand on slippery
places.' The old gentleman looked Up, rs
il to assure himself of the fact, and said, Il
see they do; but Ican't.'" -. '',-s ssi.'t' I:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
NEW ISHMEN
I T. BALDWIN, G. N. l
BALDWIN s. DODGE.

Bankers & Dealers in Exchange,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY REMI1TED
~ at Current Rates OF Exchange.
Bills Of Exchange, Gold and Silver, Current and Un
current Money Bought and Sold.
Land Warrants Bought and Sold and Entered on Time
Interest Paid on Special Deposits
Money Loaned on Real Estate and Personal Security.
Taxes paid for Resident and n-Resdent proprie-
tors.
Correspondents may rely upon promptHefs fidelity
and personal attention their interests In the
transaction Of any business which be entrusted TO
REFERENCES:
American Exchange Bank. New York City.
j. =. Thompson. -
Bank If ILL, n, llllon, n. Y.
Bank of Cuoperstown, Cv"perstnwn, n, !.
Durkee \ Bullock. Bankers St. Louis Mo
On"ndaga County Bank, Syracuse, n, Y.
Warren Bank, South panYers Mass.
A. J. Stevens X Co., Bankers, TT. pcslHnlnes.
Henry FarnhanI. Pres. G. & II. X. Chicago, Ills
=, F.. Henry, Supt. NJ. N. K. X Davenport, Iowa
ca = Sargent y D"wny, Bankers, Iowa city, Iowa.
80 Marine Il Fire Insurance Company, Omaha
civ. y. 7,
7 ~, pttle. Omaha City.
'ltcheII. Esq, Florence, y, T.
Jy.,I esq CHICAGO.
ua.ha,+, a., InC~. Loan X Trust Co, Chicago.
C,rse S,t,t,Ien \ C"rSe, Alexandria, Va
5 L. Be0uett Agt. -h'na f''e INSURANCE ''"pA''''
Cincinnati. Ohio. ,,. ,,,. r
Ja.ncs Marian / : f.. M fleasaht' Iowa
lion S r Curtis n. c. keoSnS io"a
Coolha'rh EEnpks. Banke. - ou'''s,,i' NV
IuIg l-El0-u '7 'f''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
r,o>tER nsek BINDFRY

WIN +. klTEK. BOOK BINDER AND BLANK
w Book H6nntaaturer, Coy NCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. IS
cpared TO anything in his department l" Busl-
.rs, prouptIr ID a sui, Initial and wurkmaIke maIl
s.r and Al L,u, nri,.s u3I-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15

| Greeley writes from the center Of Nor
mondom, as to+he cause Of the saltness Of
Salt Lake, thus :: = = $3.50"
| That this lake should be salt in no anon
ally. All large bodies Of water into which
streams discharge themselves, while they
have severaliy no outlet, are or sh0dld be
salt. II one such is fresh, that is an anom-
ally indeed. Lake Utah probably receives
Us much saline matter as Salt Lake; but
she discharges it through the Jordan and
remains herself fresh: while Salt Lake, hayI
ing no issue save by evaporation, is proba-
| bly, the saltiest body of water on earth:
The ocean is comparatively fresh; even the
Mediterranean at Leghorn is not half so
salt. am told three barrels of this water
yield barrel Of salt that seems rather
strong; yet its intense saltness, noone who
has not had it in his eyes, his mouth, his
nostrils, can realize. You cnn no more
sink in it than in a clay bank, but very
little of it in your lungs would suffice
to strangle you. You make your way in
from hot, rocky beach, over a chaos of
volcanic basalt that is trying to the feet
but at a depth Of yard or more, you have
| fine sand bottom, and here the bathing is
delightful. The water is of light green
color for ten rods, then "deepIy, darkly,
beautifully blue.'' No fish can live in it;
no frog abides it; few birds are even seen
dipping into it.
SKETCH OF n. Y; DEMOCRATIC NoTA-
BlLlTIES.
| Capt. Rynders looks as little like a eight
ing man" as can well be imagined. He is
tall, lank, cadavcrons with claret colorcd
complexion. ! His eyes are small, with
! Il; ;.E+ oc L
his hose sharp, long and slightly crooked
The general expression of countenance is
disagreeabie, without being in the least re-
pusive. As a speaker, he is rambling, dis.
cursive, ungrammatical. at times witty, and
always entertaining. Few men are listened
to with more attention.
John Cochrane is man of far different
mould. His face is one of the most disa-
expression of hyena endowed with rea.o
rs anything else we can think Of. His eye
is cold, gray and sinister, and the whole
tone of,his countenance is forbiddng.
! Fernando Wood is the Mephistocles OF
ed man" that ever packed caucus or got
ts would call GLOVE Of man." His form
Is siehuer, ou' lauititss'f FroFort'oheu, HIS
tread elastic to airIness, and his carriage
graceful to the last degree. His foreheadis is
broad without being massive, and his fea.
lures regular yet strongly marked. Tho
general expression of his face is that of eter-
nal placidfty.~ He might have sat for tho
portrait of ''Oily CANNON in ''Ten Thou.
sand year, and were it not for that pitti-
less eye and those closely compressed lips,
you might mistake him for moral reform
er or Home Mission Society agent. The
face of Louis Napoleon is not more sphynx
like in expression. Without the apparent
dullness of the latter, it has all its inscruta-
bility. We watched it narrowly during that
terrible row at Syracuse and except that it
was shade paler, you could not have
known that a human passion had ever stir
red it. Utica Herald.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15

rV A Mrs. Roberts and her four daugh-
ters do all the labor upon hundred acre
farm, in Erie comfy New York The eldest
plowed twenty acres, and the youngest
DRAGGED in the grain.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
IKE PARrrSaTON AND LION.

"Well, what upon earth are you doing
now 2" said Mrs. .Purtington, with tone OF
anxiety in her voice, and large iron spoon
in her hand, as Lion rushed into the kitch-
co. followed BY Ike. The dog was almost
covered UP with thick, coarse coffee-bug,
and, in perfect sympathy with Ike, who was r.,
laughing tremendously, he waegcd bis cnud-
ality as If he liked she fsn. ''What upon
earth are you doing now p" was'a question
that called for an answer and Lion looked
up in the old lady's face, with his mouth
open and his eyes glistening, rs much as to
say, 6 Look at me, Mrs. p, for l am all
dressed up, you ses." But he didn't say
anything. "That's n crinoline,i aunt" said
Ike; ''don't you think it's very overcom-'
ing?" ''Yts; Declare" said she, 81 think
it comes over him good deal but you had
better take it, it makes him look very ridic-,
ulous." ''lt's all the fashion," said Ike
" All the fddlessicks !" replied she sand
how should look IN the fashion, all hoop
ed up like wash-tub?''' Shouldn't look
well No, dear, no. don't want to por.-
tend to be more than really am and, il
haven't been made so unanimous as some,
don't want to cast no reflections on heaven.
for not making me no larger, by rigging on
artificial purportions. 1t used to be the re-
mark of Elder Stick that every tub should
stand on its own bottom aud, though this
mayn't have nothing to do with it, want
to see folks jest as they are. And now what
are you ~" cried she breaking off in her:
subject shorter than pie crust and we'll she
might, for Lion was parading the floor in
in great glee, with one of the dame's night
caps upon his head, tied snugly under tho
chin, while Ike stood looking on, with great
complacency. "Dear. J" said she drop-s
ping into chair, Sim afraid your predes-
tination will not be a good one; if you 20
on SO and little boys who tease their aunts
don't go:o heaven, by great sight" Ike
was much sabdued by this, and, taking ad-.
vantage'of her momentary abstraction and
three dodghnuts, hewhistled for Lion, and
went out to play. I.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
GEORGE DOUGHTY's
General Collecting Agen".
CDI-SCIT RII FFS IOWA

General Collecting Agency,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.
FINlIE I|NDERSlGNED HAVING RECENTLY RE-
tired from the mercantile hUs.ne>s, begS leave to
offer his services Merchants and Business Men Of all
classes. as General Coe't-Hr AEert ,R proposes 70
give his entire attention 20 His hu-E -: and his long
re>ier and xeilsF ud .isIanCe III the West WILL
he ruSt enable him 10 give entire satisfaction Il all
Wa may employ him
Notes. Accounts and Claims Of all kinds, may he for
war!c! Ia the uler Enel, by mail. otherwise, for
Prr>entati"i IIuniIaton Collection, Prompt atten
viii he and the avaiI~ immediately remit
ted when II may become necessary 10 place r@'nS n
prupS services will be seen, and
the legal prucreE~ urge! ard ds rhpIAy as pyasI-
BILE puiIbtuI claims Will lie settled and se,Erel on
the best pa atdndhe and the title to Real Estate
when taken either payment security carefully
vest gated
The nh Encd VIII. also Pay Taxes in all parts q"
Western Iowa and Nebraska; an" VIII also Sell Pur-
chase or Invest Moncl ~ Real Estate.
~ :. !. =: 4 ,aAGL
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15

c. A letter from London says, that OF
the arrival of the Great Easternnt Portland,
Captain Comstock, formerly commander OF
the Collins steamship Baltic, will take
charge of the mammoth slip, and navigate
her as near to New York as may be. His
carly experience in Long Island Sound, rs
captain of the Bay State, will bo Of services
now, a. the monster must 90 through the
Sound, to 6nd sufficient depth Of water to
get near New York. 1t ! ~ i y -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
4oMAs OFFICER. wHM. ''If as Us l."
OFFICER t. PUA CY.

REAL ESTATE BRO hEh@'
And Dealers in Land Warrants and E. HcAa"se'
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
VXTILI. ATTEND TO SELECTION AND 70
w CATION of lai.!> il Western Iowa and SebraSA a.
the payineiIt OF taxes lands OK and tn.
coilettiol xsd remittance OF claims
H<fsrsness:
Pittsburg. St LOUIS.
Bank af Pittsburgh Jn1. :. Andersen X Co
Exchange Bank. MeSsrs PAGE l. Eltfoa
Msssrs Kramer * Rahns, iI."ker, Reeick & q.
:. Holmes i Sous f.. n. Violet C4.
WiIEs A.aa.a ESQ. Messrs. Bryan Co.
Win. Is Enseg, Esq. foTG
PeansyIeGnia. Cook Sargent X bo%Sss.
Mon,,,yahela Blk Of Brown Hem. WilliRms CO.
VILE Hoyt She rman * Co
Franklin B'k Of Wasti.sioa Hon Thomas Is Beu"a J-.
Baltimore. Springfield, m.
Com & F. Blk Of Baltimore Y s r. Insurance Go.
Baltimore Savings Bank fLark Exchange BANK
Messrs. Johnston Bro. Jacob BunR ESD.
RrSert Gattst & Sons Hon. S. I. Logan.
T. Marsh SIn.&h, ESQ. C"l. Jno. Williams,
Nathan Pusey a. JGctSsnrHs, W.
Miles White il"l WIZ. BrowG.
Ncc Yort. " hichArd rates
Jno. Thompson, fts. u. K. Elliott, Esd
Philadelphia Aess4s. u. P. Ayers & Co.
Wessrs, Caleb Cope 81 Go. n4-l
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15


GEORGE DOUGHTY.
REFERENCES:
COrNCIL RLuFFS-t)hicer X PuSev. Bankers: Bald
win Il Dodge do; Cassidy 4 Test, do; IL. T.. Mutt
Co. do.
ST LOUIS, MO.-Doau, King & Co; Squire Reed
Shapeigh Day x Co.. s. &. Davis * Co., Howard h
Hinchman.
ST JOSEPH, Mo .-Tootles Farieigh, Jos. c. Hull
Pres't st. 10 Ins Co; II. l.. Mcdonald. j J. Curd
Nave Aclinrd Co, B. Jennings Co. A. Beattie
* Co Iv2nlsi tBusle please copy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
.lOSEPH MUELLER,

PROBES = SOR or Nj / SIC
Instruction Eirenln Vocal Nusle, aud on the Piano"
| FtANOS CAREFULLY TUNED AND REpAlRED.
FOR iarLhcr particulars enquire at this ofite
" ul" 6Iuos-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
i. Il. OLIVER .

ERtII\ \\T II \ 10 r,
And Dealer in Grntcman's Furnishing Goods,
.nIddls Hrondmsyf COZ SClL bl'EFS,
rrEpS OH HAND A CHOICE Sci ECTION
n Of CLOTHS, CASiNRRES s. FESfINGS; IA
emsh he will make up order in the latest and n
most t,.rny.d STYLES Together with beautiful NM
s,.stu,rn, OK GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. -A
uI-u J. l. 't't' En-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15

type Foundry H Paper " arehouse
No. 1877 NORTH MAIN STREET.
I.prw w. prERs bright.
LADEW. PEERS 4 CO..
HpEALERS in Presses PLAIN and Ornamental Type,
~ News. Book Cap, Letter, relere1 aud Manila Pa
orr> Card ard Card Boards grrtrg Inks, et'. l3hi
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
A, COCHRAN, 4

GENERAL IIA\D AfE\l
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.
WILL PROMPTLY ATTEND TO THE LO-
w CATION and Sale vf Land Warrants tor non
residents; the payment Taxes aud the purchase ana
kale Of Real Estate generally Will also enter lahi'
sur settlers and give time 'ur payments ln1-t
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
s. f.. kennedy. NJ. d.,

PHy.SICx.l.S .s.TD SEk II II O.S;,
COTSCIL BLUFFS.
Ctice-ci fa0r yeatnns Bank. Once Hours, untiiS =
e'rls.f 4 u after bp. 81. F5 I'D
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
TESTS OF CHARACTER.

If you find man disposed to complain
of the coldness of the world, be'sure you
will find that ha has never brought any
thing into the world to warm 1t, but is
personal lump Office set in the midst Of i'll
If you fiud man who complains that the
world 10 all base and hollow, tap him, and
he will probably sound base and hollow
And 50, in the other way, \ kind man will
probably find kindness everywhere abous
him-Dr. Chapt7. -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
WM, 8. BURkE,

pPoApwAy, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
<,ti,hng GraIuing GLAZING and Paper banging lone
NI with ueAtuess and dispatch. Ready mixed Pants
VI ali Eluis fer sale. Nohf'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15

II. c. MUTT. F.. TRIrLE. J. s. ANDAEws
The Merchant Exchange Bank,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
VOL U-NO. 25. WHOLE NO. 1919.
Ihe at'eeklg Aonpartll.
pupLIsHEp EVERY SATURDAY, DH
" W. MAYNARD 4 cHAs. Z. Fhosos1'
Wv MAYNARD. .......'.frofRiEToA'
rruuS-s2 90 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

Rusiuess Cards Of i've lines Tor less one year Sb w
ana souare Of II lines or less OF Nonpareil 81 for
,ha 30 cents for each subsequent pup
tiration for any period under three months .
For double column advertisements, prlee anu nai
.yearIv Advertisements have e the privilege Of three
changes No deduction will be made II the space coh-
tracted for is not occupied
- ertsements not mark ed on the copy for spe
2Soj nuu,ber of Insertions will be continued THREE
MONTHS least unless sooner discontinued, cna pay
msnf eracted accordingly.
~ THE ABOVE TERMS AID RELEs WILL BE
.rn,crty ADHERED TO IN ALL CASES.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15

cthers
orisS
Erd,tys
10 si,e'
to any
twelve
tNr
Euasuu't
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-02
NeighbOrhood News.
MONROE COUNTY, OHIO.

-, From the WOodsfield Spirit.
On the night of Saturday the 18th, a
man by the name of. George Clark, entered,
with false key, the shop of j, 4 n.
Camps, in Calais, in this county, and alb
stracted therefrom two pairo boots and a
pair of shoes. He was arrested few
days afterwards, and, on last Saturday,
was sentenced to the penitentiary for one
year.
The citizens of Bellair, in. Belmont
county, are making an effort to have the
new penitcntiary located at that place.
There are few points in Ohio more suita-
BILE, and if the committee determine to To-
cate it in this part of the State, BellNir
should get it. "a,
II seems that the people of Noble coun-
ty are to have the question of the removal
of their county seat before the Legislature
again this winter. They had much better
'let'it alone. They have very,little chance
of obtaining another vote, and if they had
it, their chances are very slim for re-
moval.
JOHN HESS was, on Saturday, bound
over to court on charge of assisting in
the tearing down of that notorious Soutl,
house. In default of $500 bail, he was
sent to jail. That house is likely to cost
the county three or four hundred dollars,
when it was probably not worth thatmany
cents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIK EMF SEES

ALL THE PREMIUMS EVER AWARDED BY.
tho Fair on the Islan for Ambrotypcs, have justly
been given to PARTRIDGE. The superiority of his
Photographs Ambrotypcs, &cs oil others in tho
city is daily acknowledged by goodjudges.
Partridge does not boast of great number of Pre-
minus, like some of his competitors in majority of
which there Is not particle of merit, they being
awarded by the discretionary committee, without any
composition. 20 .rsy :
Partridge has advertised for years, to make bet
ter pictures than can bs had at any other place in the
city, mako charge for them. Others have not
dared TO make similar proposition, knowing them
selves that Partridge turns out daily better pictures
than any other man.
All in want of the best pictures to ela in Wheel
ing, should go to Partridges establishment on Main
St, few doors above Monroe St. where pictures arc
made as low as at any room in Wheeling. novl6-d&w