davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor. Cincinnati.
The Oxygenated Bitters.
The Oxygenated Bitters.

Tile Established, Reliable and Seldom
failing Remedy for
DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA,
and all kindred diseases.
This painful disease, which has long tasked tho
patience OF the sufferer, the power Of medicine.
and the skill of the physician finds the above
remedy sufficient to cope with and conquer II in
its direst form. Equally efficient is it in the fol-
lowing diseases:
Indigestion, Indigestion; Indigestion,
Liver Complaints, Liver Complaints.
Heartburn, Heartburn, Heartburn,
Acidity, Acidity, Acidity, Acidity,
Debility, Debility, Debility, Debility.
Bilious Complaints, Bilious Complaints,
Jaundice, Jaundice, Jaundce,
Loss of Appetite,
Fever and Ague,
Sick Headache,
Neuralgia,
Price ! per bottle. Sold by JOHN D. PARK
corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, entrance
on Wa nut street. And by
I. d J. ROBINSON, Manitowoc.
l41y JOHN OSWALD, Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02
FOR COLLtNGWOOD

FOR COLLtNGWOOD iND THD EAST.
Screw steamer Hunter, Eye4 green City, Onton-
agon and Fountain City, with good accommoda-
tions for Passengers, leave Johnston & Hodges
Pier very Wednesday, Friday and Sunday eve
ming at o'clock, connecting there with cara for
the East.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02
Circuit Court-County of ManitoWoc.

Luther Dana. against Nicholas Wollmer, Pau
lima Wollmer, Theodore c Shove, Edwin Hunt,
Stephen Hubbard. Isaac +. VIM, Harvey T.,
Case. Sylvester Goodenow, Lewis A. Mann, Jas.
Herman, Thomas Robinson, John Robinson, Jas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02
FOR GREEN RAY. &c.

Screw steamer Ogontz leaves Johnston l.
Hodges Pier every Thursday morning at 6 o'clock
for kewaunee, Wolf River, Eagle Harbor, Wash
ngton Harbor Fish Greek, Bailey Harbor, and
Green Bay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02

A NEW RiIard Table, with Phelan's improv.
\ el cushions, has 4t-iy been added TO this
establishment. also have on hand cboic. lo,
d brandses and wines, especially for medicinal
Fafpot-, which sill sell by the bottle only
NJ stock 81 Cigars, Liquors, cite, is the hes, in
his county lemons by the dozen at ST, cts
Nauitosoc, July, 1888
hl-r. J0IiSP. DIX.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02
FOR BUFFALO, &c

Screw steamers with good accommodations for
passengers, leave Johnston & Hodges Pier almost
every day for Buffalo, Oswego, and Ogdensburgh,
through the chain Of Lakes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02
Michael kuhl.
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
FGR MILWAUKEE,. &c.

FOR IlLN Al NEE, &C.
Steamer turtle leaves Johnston 4 Hodges
Iier every week lay afternoon at O'Clock, for
~leaarzar, Font " III gton, and Milwaukee,
aatrg EitF trans an steamer Traveller for
TIC sgats Ea-s aui Gr@Ii Haven boats
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02

week. Those wishing to engage in this pleasant
and profitable business, will. for particulars, &C.,
address G. L. DERBY l. co,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02

sE Editors of Newspapers giving the above
insertions, and calling attention to it, and send
ing it. will receive any three of the following
works:
Life of Napoleon, by Headley, 81 Is
Life of Lafayette, do Is
Life of Josephine, do l rs
Wild Scenes of Hunters Life, l Is
Life of Mary and Martha Washington %
Odd Fellows Amulet, / IS
Any person wishing any of the above books
can have them sent by mail, free of postage, on
receipt of the above retail price. Address above
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02
WfSTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY

IBALSAM OF WILD CHERR i
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY!
The Best Remedy ever known to Mani
For Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Group, Bron-
chitis, Influenza, Bleedinu of the Lungs,
Difficult Breathing, Liver Affections,
Pain or Weakness of Breast or
Side, First Stages of Con-
sumption, &c.
In short, this Balsam is peculiarly adapted to ev-
cry disease of the Lungs and Liver which is pro-
duced by our ever varying climate.
Wild cherry has long been known to possess
important medicinal properties. This fact is fa~
miliar to every matron in our land and physicians
often prescribe it in different FERNS for variety
of complaints. Tar, also, has been equally noted
for its virtues; and some physicians, whose names
are familiar to the whole country, have gone so
far as to declare that even censum ption could be
cured by that alone. In other hands, again, it
was nearly valueless, owing no doubt to their ig>
norance in preparing and administering ia diff,
hcuty now entirely obviated by patient experi~
ence and long experiment. The extraordinary
medicinal powers of these two substances are
now, for the first time combined and embodied
in DR.. "tstar's Balsam of Wild
Chfrry. By nice chemical process, every
thing deleterlous or useless is rejected, SO that
what remains is the most extraordinary and truly
efhcacious remedy for all kinds of pulmonary and
liver diseases ever known to man. Sold by all
Drugg SITS.
John n pARR pro,r;oto.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02
AMERICAN HOUSE,
MASITc voc, WIS,
q II u TUEv Drn--x~&

THHIS HOUSE has been thoroughly refitted
l. and improved, and travellers will find every
convenerces, ofa first class Hotel Good and
airy rooms, well furnished, and polite attention
will be furnished to those who favor US with
their patronage,
w BOARD, per day, sl-per Week, So.
Aanitowoc, Aug IL, 1889. Sly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.

LUUIo hEHTER, Sherl1t
PALMER i STARK, Attornies. CIVIL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02

4 Benerolent Institution established by Special
Endowment for the Relief of the Sick
and Distressed, afflicted Nth Fru-
Ioot and Er,;Ja,,fc III s.oses
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02

DAILY.
One year by mail, 81 90
SIX months " 3 so
Three m'ths, " 200
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-02
National Billiard Saloon.
JOHN ?. DIX. Pronritor.

Mani,o~oc, July, 1859 nj #.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-09

The last number Of the Buyle, in refuting
the idea that Brigadler General GEORGE
WALLACE JONES, declined the mission to
Bogota for the purpose Of trying his chances
for Governor, on the Democratic ticket, in
dulged in the following wholesome panegyric
of the two valiant and doughty BrigadIers:
"But at the same time, we can assure
them [thc Black Republican press that
Gen. Jones will not be an idle or indifferent
spectator in the effort which is soon to be
crowned with success, on the part of the
Democracy Of this State. to redeem her
from the lighting curse of Black Rcpubli-
can mis-rule: and with this view, ne hearth
" concurs in the general expression which
has gone forth, in favor Of the nomination
of that staunch and long tried democrat and
and upright man, the early pioneer and
peoples friend, Augustus G. Dodge, as the
standard bearer Of her Democracy in the
next gubernatorial contest.
Sound the hewgog! &c. out the tom on
and GO bust" it! for \" general expression
has gone forth in favor of the nomination
of" Brigadier General AUGUSTUS Cesar
DoDoE, /" on the part of the Democracy of
this State" and Brigadier General GEORGE
WALLACE JONES heartily eoncurs -! =
With this brace of Brigadiers, the State of
Iowa is to be redeemed " from the blighting
curse of Black Republican mis-rule -
Truth smashed to earth shall rise again
The eternal years of God are hers;
is the shibboleth of the Democracy, tc
which we may be permitted to add
But CESAR. wounded, writheS i'll pain
And die, IulMLlE Iii, M.lr. hLinIHrs y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-09

This celebrated institution, which has been
in state of suspension for few weeks,
has reappeared, in the semi weekly state of
development. Faxon is still around, as wit
ness the following item which we clip from
the local page:
During the recent freshet, Mound City
has been in rather a bad fix. The water in
town has been too deep for wading, and not
quite deep enough for swimming purposes.
Nose HarrelI put on big pair Of boots, and
attempted to wade from his Office to his
house: lie had gone about half the way
when he mired. He struggled manfulIy to
extricate himself, but without avail. Every
effort was made by the citizens to rescue
him, but owing to the quicksands they a-e
afraid to approach him. They got as near
as possible to him, ard threw h m provisions.
AT last accounts be had sunk up to his chin,
and was still slowly disappearing-the c!tl-
Gems still continuing fling biscuits to him.
in order that he may 60 under with belly
full. An attempt is to be made to throw
black and tackle over the limb of a tree near
BIZ, and hoist him out. We hope 1t VIII De
.uccessfu.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-09

Er. M'Lane's Specific. Prepared by Fleming
Bros.
1.-THE following, from q customer,
shows the demand which this great medicine
has created wherever it has been introdu-
ced-
Blossburg, ga Co. Pa, March 80, 1850
MEssRs. FLEMING BRos.- Gentlemen In
consequence of the great consumption Of
your "Worm Specific" in this place and Vi
cinity, we have entirely exhausted our st took.
We should feel obliged by your forwarding,
via Corning N. Y, 20 dozen, with your bill,
on the reception of which we will remit YOU
the money.
From the wonderful effects of said ssSpe.
cifc" in this neighborhood, there could be
sold annually large quantity, if to be had,
wholesale and retaiD from some local
agent. If you would compensate a person
for trouble and expense of vending, think
| could make it to your advantage to do so.
Yours, respectfully,
WIN. NJ. MALLORY, Per W. E. Porter.
yPurchasers will be careful to ask for
DR.. M'LANE's CELEBRATED vERsII-
FUGE, manufactured by FLEMING BROS.
of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other vermifuses
in comparison are worthless. Dr.. M'Lane's
genuine Vermfuge, also his celebrated Liver
Pills, can now be had at all respectable
drug stores. None Genuine ,citI,out the
signature FLEMING BROS.
raj
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-09
FROM the Magnolia Republican.
CounrEl RIpffS innv f'iby N Iroo 4

y, rr an
''SSIS' l1"uo's CIV tt: ''e' .n'ouSn Sou'
o"'"':.n' ~, ."'.E ~ ~ ;'n"e'S
', ,, u i.n.. 0't' IN
n d. "l'u ,'0 ooun:'' i'i"n ~ 'S'ouA ivy
n.a'tI o'''' =" ''S.'I'.t''' l.. - P''"'gS
neeI'eTs ~ T,..c ..',', -" 'InpS'y M"s 'olHiSu
VA M 'a'' u''s V! h'1. 1899 "''n '"e "oo,
.i'.e, out sbn't .! SoT' leaueFs may ho' DC
'""io ~ s'I ','S'' n' N't'P""y was VI
san!H"o ~ n:.'o"''s cnoHvn from r 20
'"'n'., ~ gym ,io"o"' ' """ "oouu'y
countess LOT 'l.a' purpose ms lacs "iohe
~ ~ '','' w. INC "''e' anu 'e'"e'
u r., h!''toau c"nil'"hieS'
Luz, oo"l.'y "'' aan'Icui no' oy
Tpeuu'".'is, - "E9: ''!'''Ie 'ishss,'es, ou'
y '"o s'u''S anu INDUSTRIOUS '"'"p''"','
n'onG t"e 'gne' Tor 'ne't own anu 'heir ne'gh-
n"r oehen'' 'H' Us 'ooS AT 'ne ma'ter a
n'U, NUS -, Wv n'S. l'''oc' w We 'seu " h"s''
t toHu os''n n";u I''e We goo" place 10
o"5'' o''0 i"'i'' ""'e We '"e means 70 10
w
10 '.e enquiry 10 we heea the Ma'1road
III qut7.,'n, answer yes, we 90. we nave
'hv oi !"e most IIouuc'''c anu extensive
'a''Gys III Tue "orio' better gram anu
s'oc" growing country the sun never shohe
upon pu' we want .llo means ~ ot'eIop
It's great resources. we want the best vari,
cues OF gram the cno'ccst varieties OF
fruits, the pest oreeds OF cattle, horses, sheep
| ana hogS; building materials, such as pine
| lumber, stone and lime; lahor-savins ma
cnineS, Tor farming purposes, aud that OF
all kinds; mills, to occupy our numerous
mill seats, on our noble streams, for manu-
.ac'urihg lumber ana hour; ana last of all,
out not least, we wan' good market. How
snail we get these better and quicker than
by constructing Railroad to where they
can be had:
LOOK Tor moment ut our geographical
poSitlon. we ma ourselves IN the very
heart OF great continent. We have the
p!nerles OF the Lake Superior on the north
Inc great stocS-growrrS and manufacturers
on the East and South, and the Kansas gold
Mines on the West. we see, then, could we
open an immediate communication to all
these points, by railway, we could, almost
at once, put our hands upon every needed
convenience ana luxury. The pine lumber
OF the North would roll ID upon us, cheaper
than our home lumber Is, ut present, in ex-
chanse Tor our farm products, and thus
open to US the whole Lake Superior region,
with her eShaus'iess mines OF IRON and cop
per, as permanent market. The manufac-
turers OF the East and South would be at
our doors, asking an exchange of their
commodities for our products, and present
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-09
Council CHAMBER, March %, 1859.

Present, Mayor, and on calling the roll
the following Aldermen answered to theil
respective names.
CASSIDY, COCHRAN, HAMMER, LEWIS, ODER.
HoLTzER, ROGERS, PoRTERFlELD and TREY.
NOR.
Mr.. Casady presented petition from c.
E. Stone, Timothy Joiner, and others; and
on motion of Mr.. Lewis, the petition was
referred to the Committee on Streets and
Alleys.
Mr.. Cochran, Chairman of the Committee
on Internal improvements, presented a
report for the Improvement of Pierce Street
from Hagg's Brewery to the foot of the hill;
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-09


The Hon. OWEN LovBJoY, Of ILL.,, in re-
cent speech in the House Of Representatives,
thus describes party whichis not 20 strong
in the country as it once was
"The Slavery Democracy pirates and chat
ters about negro equality Black Republic
cans,' and 'nigger stealing to use its clas-
sic phrase and improved photography. 1t
has, or effects to have, great horror OF
'niggers.' And any ono who advocat the
principles of human Freedom, rs they were
enunciated and laid down in enduring forms
by the Fathers of the Republic, is 'woolly
head and these same Democrats have learn
ed to speak Of them with peculiar nasal
twist. You would suppose that these gen
tlemen, whose olfactories are so sensitive and
acute, never saw a niger, except in a men
agerie. And yet, would you believe it the
very first service rendered him on earth is
performed by niger as an infant, he
draws the milk which makes bis flesh and
| blood and bones from the breast of niger !;
looks up in her face and smiles, and calls
her by the endearing name of 'mammy,' and
begs, perhaps, in piteous tones, for the priv
iege of carrying nanny to the Territories;
he is undressed and put to bed by niger,
and nestles during the slumbers Of its infan-
| cy in the bosom Of niger he is washed,
dressed and taken to the table by niger,
to eat food prepared by a Niger he is led
to and from school by n niger: every SER
vice tina. childhood demands is performed by
a niger, except that of chastisement, which,
from the absence of good manners in many
cases, it is feared is not performed ut all
When down appears on his lip, the tonsorial
service is performed by Il niger and when
he reaches manhood, he invades the niger
quarters, to place himself in the endearing
relation Of paternity to half niggers. Final
ly, if he should be ambitious, it may occur
that he will come to Congress to represent a
constituency, three ffths of whom are mig:
gers, and talk about 'Black Republicans,
amalgamation,' 'nigger equality 'nigger
stealing, and the offensive odor Of niger
| ism,o
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-09
- That's So.'


Though we may not always admire the tone
Of the editorials of the Bugle, we must ad-
nit that their onimus is altogether unex-
ccptionable. For instance, while many
might take exceptions to the language lately
employed towards Dubuque Democratic
contemporary, wherein the editor is accused
of"lying" and making" false insinuations"
agains, ye mighty man of the Bugls, we are
sure no one could but admire the spirit
which prompted the latter to remark that
he considered the aforesaid Dubuque CO.
temporary "beneath the notice of any re-
spectacle person." Again, it cannot be con-
tended that the language employed in an
article in the last number of the Bugle, un-
der the caption Of" can't keep his nose OUT"
IL altogether classical, or that the writer
thereof did not receive his education in
fish market or livery stable, yet we venture
the assertion, that but few intelligent and
appreciative persons could be found, who
would not at first reading, heartily COM
ment the animus of the production.
What could be more expressive, and full
Of spirit, than the finely wrought simie,
that the editor of the NonpareI had been
"pronounced irst-rate pup" and " had
been cured of sucking eggs " What
more spirited than the editor of the Nom
pareil compared to magnificent hound"
giving "tonge (?) admirably" Cotem-
porary hebdomidals may be ransacked in
vain for anything approxlmating even in
the hottest degree, to the spirited coinage
Of the brain of the editor Of the Bug'e. In
this particular branch Of polite literature he
stands unapproached and unapproachable.
This display Of our neighbors fancful
md poetical vern acular, was occasioned by
an article in the last issue of the NOnpdreil
headed" Nice Family" The fact Of our
giving entire credence to the statements of
the respective Democratic organs, of this
county, in regard to certain charges of cor
ruption, preferred by them against each
other, excited the ire of the Buqle- man, and
he seeks to retaliate in the manner above
noted The insinuated charge that we
were forced to " shut up in the late in
vestigatlon controversy, because we found
the trail leading into the Republican camp"
is in the language of the Bugle, " beneath
the notice of any respectable person." When
at the close of the article, the Bugle says,
that notwithstanding the editor Of the Ora
Gle may have" got little bite from the R.
X. Company, for agreeing to withdraw the
Petitlon, anu withdrawing ha may have
three or more wives, he will compare favor
ably with the editor Of the Nonparel, in
nicely, morality or honesty" We are not
surprised in the least-it is nothing new
for one Mormon to defend another, as
against gentle. "That's 500
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-09
and, on motion of Mr.. Casady, the report

and, on motion of Mr.. Casady, the report
was adopted.
The Committee on Finance, presented a
report of their partial settlement with G. W.
Bryan, late City Marshal; and, on motion
of Mr.. Cochran, the report, after some little
discussion was adopted.
Mr.. Cochran offered the following resolu-
ton.
Resolved, By the Common Council of the
city of Council Bluffs, that the Supervisor
be, and is hereby instructed, to fill the ra-
vine on the stage road east (near Kay's res
idence) or SO much thereof as is necessary
to make good, safe road by that point
Mr.. Lewis offered an amendment, that the
Supervisor do the work under the direction
of the Committee on Internal Improvements.
The resolution as amended was adopted.
Mr.. Rogers offered the following resolu'
ton:
Resolved, By the Common Council of the
city of Council Bluffs, that the Supervisor
be, and is hereby instructed, to drain the
water which flows from Glendale Hollow,
into the culyert across Broadway on Market
! Street, also to clear out the gutter on both
sides of Broadway, and repair the pave
ment where needed; and, on motion of Mr.
Treynor, the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Cassidy presented an Ordinance re.
qui ing tax payers to take duplicate receipts
The Ordinance was read a first time, when
on motion, the Goth rule was suspended
and the Ordinance read a second time and
on motion, the Goth rule suspended and the
Ordinance read a third time, passed and
title agreed to.
Mr.. Treynor moved that the Finance
Committee be instructed to report an Ordl'
nance perfecting our present Ordinance fol
the collection of taxes. Motion carried.
Mr.. Cochran presented IN Ordinance
entitled an Ordinance, providing for paving
and repairing of sidewalks in the city Of
Council Bluffs, by or at tho expense of lo
owners. Read first time, and, on motor
of Mr.. Cassidy, that it be referred to the
Committee on Streets and Alleys. Pending
this motion Mr.. Treynor moved to djouEn
The motion to adjourn carried.
c. VOORHIS.
City Recorder
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-09
Singular Effect

A beer loving Teuton of this city, some
ten days since was told by his fair Katrina,
to whom he was betrothed, that she loved
another. lie pulled his hair, smote his bread
basket, said "got for tam,' and at drug
store purchased five grains of arsenic, and
committed suicide, first writing note in
German to his tickle, but no; fral fair one.
But the arsenic didn't work, and the next
day he took ten grains and wrote another
letter. That failed to kill him, and the mex t
day he took fifteen grains and wrote another
letter to Katrina. But that failed to kill
him, and the next day he took twenty grains,
and wrote another letter! and for nine DAYS
he has been taking arsenic, Increasing his
dose five grains day, till he is actually
getting fat on it, notwithstanding the coun-
ter action caused by unre4uited love, and
he swears he will keep on till she marries
him, or he has to bake his poison into arse
mic loavcs, and eat it in slices There's
constancy for you !-Miwaukee Neus.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-09
Economy ENemplIfied.

Pottawattamie county, in this State,
proves faithful to its Democratic love. A
Democratic ticket is always triumphant in
that county. The people always play De-
mocratic game, and always have Democrat
ic officers to score for them. In that coun-
ty, then, We mi ght rea> onably expect to
meet with an excmplifcation of Simon pure
Democratic economy. But when we turn
to that strong hold Of Democracy, We fud
everything in most lamen,able condition
a reprint of the system Of financiering given
to the county by the Buchanan administra-
ton, as will fully appear by the following
paragraph taken from an exchange:
PorrAwATrAMIE CouNTy.-F caring all was
not right in the office of the county Judge,
Mr.. Sherman, the citizens of Council Bluffs
held public meeting, and appointed Com
mittee, consisting of d. C. Bloomer, L. No.
bic and 7. J. Latham to make an examina-
ton. They have made n partial report and
will continue the investigation. The Office
of the County Judge is IN a bad condition.
From May 4, '5S to Feb. Is, $50, Mr.. Sher-
man issued warrants to the amount $751;
66S -, many of which were without vouch-
ers. bridges have been built to the amount
Of over $4,000 and the work performed
mainly without contracts. They found that
in numerous instances orders had been is
sued for twice, three and four times the
amount Of the bills rendered. Orders had
been issued for which no minute had been
made In short the affairs of the county are
in IN awful snarl, no interest has been paid
upon the Swamp Land loan since 1857 and
the securities upon the School money loans
are orthlcss.
This is a fine kettle of fish for the conse,n-
plation of the unterrifed Democracy. We
suppose that the new set Of books which the
Democracy manifest an anxiety to open at
the Capitol of Iowa, would be kept after the
Pottawattamie plan: for it seems that
wherever the Democracy have the keeping
of he books, there is but little difference in
the plan of keeping.-Fairfeld Ledger.
q