davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
PRosrEorrvs F1aHr BETWEEN ConarsoKp

PROSPECTIVE FIaHr BETWEEN CoRRrsoxD-
RNT AND A CoNGREssNAN.--The Washin gton
Star, Of late date, says some excitement was
created In and about the House Reporters
Gallery to-day, in consequence of the appsar-
ance there Of the Hon. Mr.. Cobb, Of Ala,
making rather particular inquiries for the cor
respondent Of the New York Times. That
correspondent not being in his sest, Mr.. Cobb
waited for his appearance some time, until II
wss ascsrtained that the latter was confined to
his room by indisposition. Mr.. Cobb said he
was sorry to hear Of his illness, as he should
have wished TO have found him In perfect
health, and in the exercise Of all his powers.
Mr.. O. then withdrew. From this remark and
from the fact that Mr.. Cobb was armsd with q
cane, ii il supposed that his purpose was a
hostile ons, in consequence Git lie UNDERSTOOD
ofobjsctiopsbls personal notice of himself hsy-
ing appeared in the Washington correspond
ence Of the New York Tmss. sri.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

SATAN's MARX on swINs.--A few days since
in going into my back yard, whas fresh
killed pig had just been hung up, a man who
knew was curious In such matters, said
There, now, there's the mark as Satan made
il in the herd of swine before they ran down
the cliffs into the sea-" pointing to five dark
marks on the skin Of the inside Of each fore
log. On my questioning him, he assured md
he had never seen pig without them II have
since looked at five, and they had the samo)
and he said the tradition was that all swine
had them ever since the casting out Of the
devils which destroyed the herd in the sea.
Ny queries are, does this mark always exist
How do anatomists account for it7--Notes
and Quersss. pt IA t!l, .4E
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

TEE ExHRALD MrNxs OF MgEo--.MopE on
oYERlTrne THKM.--The New Granedian Gov
ernnsnt has advertised 10 be let by contract,
for . term.of years, the valuable but little
known emerald mines Of Muso. These are
the only true emerald mines in the world, and
tho gems taken from them have the dark green
color 20 much prizsd in Europs. The Rus
sian emsralds, found in the washings Of the
Ural Mountains, are tho only ones that COM
pete In the market with those Of Muse, to
which they arc inferior both In color and brill
lianey. These miues were extensively worked
under the colonial rule Of Spain, but their To-
cality was strictly hidden from the world, and
the idea prevailed in Europe that the true
emerald was found only in Peru, where, in
fact, no emeralds have ever been found. After
taking out IN enormous quantity Of the gems,
the Spanish Government ordered the mines to
BE- closed, under the fear that this preeious
stone would become too common and lose its
value. When the war Of Independence was
over, General Bolivar granted o privilege to
open the mines to Senior Paris, who made an
immense fortune from them, which was in.
hsritsd by his son. s,rs ~ .,T,
On the expiration of the contract with Senior
PariD, the mines were rented by q company Of
merchants In Bogota, at the rate Of S18, 200
per Annum, but their operations have been
conducted with silence and secrecy. As this
eontrsct 10 about to expire, the Granadian
Government, with that liberal spirit which has
always marked its policy, has determined to
throw them open TO the competition Of the
enterprise Of the world. al
o We have visited tho mines and carefully ex-
aminsd the working. The operation is proba-
bly, tho simplest mining operation In the
world. The veins of calcareous spar which
contain the smeralds crop out on the opposing
sides Of q deep ravine. These are worked
down with the bar, and the debris is carried
Of by o rush Of, water When indications Of
tho existence Of emeralds appear in the face Of
the cliff, through the greenish tings which the
vein Of white spar assumes, the stone Is worked
of with great care until the emerald pocket Is
reschsd. The opening offered BY the Grana-
dian Government to the mining enterprise Of
the world isa novel one, which may produce
great changes in the supply Of gems.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

IDEAIrsM TAUGHT AT CoLLBaE.--In the pres
ent year, and indeed since the foundation Of
tho Queens College, Cork, one-hslf the stu
dents--6M out Of . total Of 1,214--have been
Roman Catholics and Sir r. Kane, who Is one
stated at the recent distribution Of prizes, thai
although he and his co-religionists had the
greatest respect for their prelates, still, in the
matter Of education, they felt bound as mem
bers Of . mixed community "to make use Of
and improve what is practically at hand--to
appreciate the substance rather than risk its
loss by clutching after o shsdowy ideal, q
splendid phantom" such as the monastic
training sketched out for tho youth Of Ireland
by the Roman Catholic hierarchy. el
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

0pPosrrIoN 10 SMoKIHa IN GsRxANY.-The
Mayor Of Dousi, In q circular TO the communal
schoolmAsters, expresses his discrimination to
put down tho preeocious habit Of smoking,
which he learns by the reports of the police
prevails to great extsnt among the boys Of
that city. He therefore desires the school,
masters not only 10 mark down for punish
ment all children, whom they may see smok-
ing in the streets, but 10 search the pockets
and portfolios Of she scholars from time to
time, and to. take away all cigars, cigarettes,
pipas and tobacco which may Be found. BE
authorizes the most severe punishment, and
will sanction any measure which the school,
masters may devise to check the growing evil.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

DREApyuL ACCIDENT IN MIoHraAN.---At the
raising Of Q large barn, In Bloomer, Michigan,
last week, ,a couple Of small boys were play
ling withia large broad-ax, when one of them
suggested to his playmate to lay his hoad on q
block, and lot him ont II. of; which was done,
sHd the sharp heavy az Instantly severed the
head from the body Of the little fellow. Just
at this instant large "bent" Of the frame
was poised, mid air; but the men engaged in
raising It were 90 shocked st the sight that
they lot 20 their hold, when the huge timbsrs,
with tremendous crash, foil 10 the ground,
killing three men instantly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

TIE ,SFoRY OF ScYLLA AND CHARYBDis. -
scylla and Charybdis, OF Scylla and Claucus
rather, is an appalling story of Jealousy.
Scylla properly belongs to the opposite coast
Of Naples; but as she and her fellow monster
Chsrybdis are usually named together, and
the latter tenanted the Sicilian coast, and the
Strait between them was very narrow, she IL
not to be omitted in Sicilisn fable, Oharybdis
| lquasi 0halybdis, Hidimgi though some derive
| y from two words signifying to "gspe" and
| "absorb'') was o female robber, who having
stolen the oxen Of Hercules, was condemned
TO DO whirlpool, and suck ships into its gulf.
But she was horror not TO be compared with
S9ylla, though the latter was thought less
dangerous to pass. It has been thought by
some that by the word Scylla Is meant the
female Of the ssa-dog, or seal, creature often
found on this coast. Be this % 1t may, and
the seal, having more frightful image, 70 say
nothing Of Its being more appropriate to the
water, who was ScyllaY and how came she to
DO this tremendous monster? From the jeal-
ousy fCirce. asV s8 il'E
Scylla was originally beautiful maiden,
fond Of tho company Of the ssa-nymphs, and
| Claucus, (sea-gresn) god of the Sea, was in
love with her. She did mot like him; and
| Claucus applied to Circe for help, from her
skill In magic. Circs fell In love with the
lover, and being snrased with the attractions
that made him refuse her, poisoned the water
| In which Boylla bathed. The result was the
conversion Of her lower limbs into set Of
barking dogs. They were part Of her; and
when in her horror she thought to drive them
back, she found herself "hauling" them with
her--one creature, says Ovid, hauling many.
This Is very dreadful; yet Homsr's creature 10
more 80. Her proceedings exactly resemble
the accounts which mariners have given of o
huge -polypus-a cousin of the kraksn, or
sea-scrpent--who thrusts her gigantic feelers
over the deck Of an unsuspecting ship, and
carries of o few seamen. There is . picture
of 1t in one Of the editions of Button. But
the dog-like barking, and the terrific head and
teeth, to which the Imagination invOluntsriIy
gives something Of human aspect, leave the
advantage Of the horrible still on the side of
the poet. aJavlu f16 ,srlisH gagtr Il. T
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
o Later from New Mexico.

IEDEprSDsSoR, December 29.--The New
Mexican mail. with dates to the 9Th inst, ar
rived here to-day. The Nsvsjoe Indians are
again hostile, having killed ole man and
wounded two others who went to trade with
them. The outgoing mail party which left
here four weeks ago, was attacked by the In
dians beyond the Arkansas River. The In.
dians were repulsed. None Of the mail party
were hurt. w G4E ,e;
crossing the Arkansas, thence to this place
alone. No Indians were seen. They expert
enced very cold weather, and 1t was with diff.
fculty that they kept the mules from freezing
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

IsassIous FoRaBRY. "A cancelled check
for $1,000, was presented at the Manufaetur-
ers' and Mechanics Bank, in Philadelphia,
lately for payment. The person presenting 1t
was arrested, but was discharged, II appear
ing he was only dupe of some other party.
Next day check for 81 900, purrorting to Be
drawn BY the same firm ~ that Of the cam
called, was presented and paid. It turned ont
to be 8 forgery. tits supposed that the party
who found The esncslled check copied the
signature nom that. ~ y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

A GsRxAS's OprsIoS or 0uR BEST soorHry.
Philadslphia srtistocracy is thus recorded by
"Herr Andre" In his book on our country I:
"In spite Of her Republican Institutions,
America has an aristocrscy-a select upper
class--whose exclusive doors no man may pass
without the best Of recommendatio and ante
cedents, and in which none can remain with
out accomplishment and od-breedlng. The
most refined, educated, delightful and difficult
to enter Of all these circles ID said toll be that
of PHILADELPHIA .H Ss
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
From Warrington.

WAsHlSaroS, December 2s.--The Secretary
Of the Treasury has invited proposals to bo
received until the 31stof January, for s., /, no.
900 United States Stocks, authorized BY the
sct Of the 14th June, 1858, being 50 much
stock as has been heretofore awarded to bid.
ders who have failed to deposit the principal
and premium on that amount; this stock to
be reimbursed in fifteen years from January
last, and bear interest Of i've per centum per
annum, payable seni-annually. No bid will
be received below par, and none for any frac-
ton Of 81, 600. 'Fl y 5rHotie! ftl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
LARGE MOUTHS IN AxHsroA.--It seems W

LARGE MouTAs IN AxERroA.--It seems We
are known in Europe BY our large uaoutAH A
correspondent of the New York Times says;
Harris new ststue Of Henry Clay, modelled
in Rome, and cast BY Muller, at Muniah, to
be erected in New Orleans, Is just finished and
was exhibited at the bronze foundery. I can't
say 1t is remarkably fns. The likenebs is
striking, but coarse; you see Henry Clsy's
nose, and mouth, and hair--but not his soul.
was amused at tho comments heard In the
crowd about it. AYE, one can see il Is an
American" said German lady to her COM
panion, che has such big mouth" $40
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

!, A FoLLowSR or DroK TuRPIN.-A young
man named Henry Thornton stole valuable
horse near 81. Paul, MIMI, . few dsyS since,
and was afterward arrested. The young man
offered in extenustion Of his crime, that his
imagination had been excited by reading the
exploits of Dick Turpin, and other ferocious
literature between yellow covers, and seeing
no other path to renown open, he concluded
to take the road. he intended to make his
way to Cadads, and there operate 40 circum-
stances might direct. ln'w .tfr,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

LIFE IN EAskAssAs--A WH1rs MAN AID Two
NEeRoRs HUsG IN ONE DAY.-In Napoleon,
Ark, . few days since, s. Moore, who killed
David Dunbar, fst-boat merchant, was
hung. Also . negro man, Joe, for killing A.
Cunary, and another named, John, for killing
o isllow-servant. Moore, who was great
sOoundrel, was suspended between the two
negroes. 49,.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

A LANE WITH CANINE AFFINITY. "At
Newmill, England, q etoe Of Mf. Alexander
Murdoch had two lambs, and, strange to say,
forsook one Of than. The lam6, seeming
little disappointed, betook itself TO the collie
dog, and ever since has followed the collie in
his goings out and in. Who win account for
this strange attachment?" Certainly curious
dog-mal t'-f''" t9a f'pt vdta
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
Tns AxuaIcAs WoxAs's Nosn. -rhe fesal.

THH AxHRloAH WoxAs's NOSE. The tessals
nose in America d now the subject Of philo-
sophical discussion. A German traveller says
Of our ladies': "Thsy can not be called lin gem
eral, beautiful, becauie they are apt to be want
ing IN that fulnsss Of form which perfect beauty
requires; and because he majority Of them hdse
loss nosssf'' Qasry-is the length Of the
American fsmsls nose owing to the fact that
the ~, in our country, does not allow itself to
be snubbAdf- Home Journal. 4 =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

FATAL SHoorrxe AsFRAY INA NEW ORLEANS
HorEL-A man named George Rose was ia
tally shot on the evening Of The goth, In the
5bar-room of the 81. Charles Hotel, recsiving
three woundsin the breast from revolver IN
tho hands Of Edward ]. Israel. Both parties
were we'll known in the city, and had had
difculty but few hours before in another
drinking saloon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

Z A PREGHAsT ExAMrLE.--The Madrid Gdsstt.
Of the 9th ult. announces officially that th,
Queen Of Spain has entered the ninth month
Of hsr-usual condition; and that,in conse-
qusnce, Her Majesty had given sl2o 900 reall
10 charitable sstablishmentsB and had ccm-
menced visiting churches 10 offar up prayers
for her safe delivery. sis hs.s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

{ FRurrruLxrss on THE NILs.--According to
accounts from Cairo, tho Milo this season has
risen to such blight that the Inhabitants
have BEEN enabled toinundate the fields seve-
raj times at regular intervals. Tho conse-
quencs 10 that wheat, barley, and other grain,
viii this year be most abundant. - -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

An iISGuxBMr FouND.-Some time since
the postpfice at Ellstsyille, Ind, was closed
because no Democrat could be found to accept
the position Of postmaster. Through the ex-
srtions Of the Hon. VIM. N. Damn, the Office
has besn re-establishsd, and Miss Harriet
Frsslands appointed Postmistress. Whether
she 10 q Democrat or Republican ID not stated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
Harnden,s Trial Po.tponed

BaLvrDEnE, N. j., December 2e.-The trial
Of the Rev. Jacob s. Harnden for the murder
of his wife hes again been postponed until
next term. '-h 81
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

Hon1clDs IN vnsrsrA.--ws learn, says ths
Abingdon (va.) Dsmosrdt, that 8 negro BE-.
longing to Mr.. Ed. B. Latham, Of Washington
County, was killed near Bristol On Saturday
night last, BY Mr.. Calvin 7. Morgan. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
SMITH & NIxoN's HALL

Eighteen Star Performers Positively but -Four
Nights-MQNDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY EVENINGS, Jan. 2, B. 4 and Z; also at
FRIDAY EVENINGS, Jan. 8 and s. n
DOUBLE TROUPE-Great combination Of Talent
and 0riginality-The largest and best Band of Min.
strels ever organized -sHOREY. CARLE, DUPREZ
& GREEN'S far-famed and world.renowned only
original New Orleans and Metropolitan
Burlesaue Opera Troupe and Mammoth
Brass Band,
Are coming with new and extra attractions, and
will give four Of their Ethiopian Concerts In this
city previous to their departure on their annual
Southern tour. 4ti's
Grand Free Balcony Concert in front Of tho Hall
each evening by the Brass Band. F17 -
Doors open at z. Concert TO commence at 716.
Admission % cents Aff
FAiso, SATURDAY, AFTERNOON, at Q O'Clock,
for school children and families. Tickets reduced
to 10 cents. Il 8k kgglt
Proprietors -sborsy, Carlo, Duprez & Green.
.,,,,.t OHAS Fl. DUPREZ,
de29h Manager and Business A gent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
,lis, y THE PALMER
PUMP COMPANY,

EtORNER OF MIAMI CANAL AND
~ THlRD-STREET, Cincinnati, Ohio, are manu-.
Force and Lift Pump, Also. his Portable Steam
Engines. All those who are about TO purchase
PUMPS for Tanaeries, Breweriee, Distil.
statlOns, Mines, Wrecking Purposes, or, In
fact for any purpose where pump is needed, will
fndit to their advantage TO call and see tho work.
ing OF these valuable Inventions, or address the
PALMER PUMP COMPANY for % circular, which
Pumps with perfect satifactior, de2ldm
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LITTLE ARAM.-Night Express, 500 A. NJ; Accom-
modatioh, 245P. NJ; Day Express, e,36 p. n.
isoIANApoLIs AND CMcisSAIr.-l1:l5A. A. H.; bs40 p.
ONO AND MIssrssnPr.- .-sss 4. NJ; lh4s i. MI ioslB
Pm. p
OMcINNATI, HAmnnos Ass DAYros. A. NJ. M,oo
A. NJ; l2,62 r. H.; 662P. NJ; 660P.M
MARfETrA AND CINorNEArI.-lly20 A. NJ; 6sc2 ?. n.
kroahosD AND INpIANAPoLIs.-l260 NJ; 500 Pm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30
pixies OPERA-HOUsE.
THIS EVENING, and every evening until further
notice, Shakspeare's beautiful play

In consequence of the length Of the play there will
be no other performancoi For the afternoon per-
formance, on Monday, the doors will open at two
B PRIoEs OF ADmIssloN.-Parquette Circle, Parquette
and Balcony, 30 cents i Amphitheater. Is cents |;
Private Boxes for eight persons, $8 =
Doors Open at 6X O'Clock conn mmenCe at 7M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-30

NS-It appears from Parliamentary re-
turn that the total number of paupsrs relieved
In England and Wales, ss far as could be as
certained, on tho 31st Of October last, was
783,39l, sgsinst 8l1 1894 at the same period
of 1858. = f Gsa55 ta
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
COLONY.

IVERMlFUGE
LIVER ( i. T
WE beg leave to call the attsn-
W ton of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu-
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
DE- Chas. A'Lane's Celebrated
Vermifuge and LiverPills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz:
THE VERMIFUGE,
For exPelling Worms from tn
human system. 1t has also ba
administered with the mos sat.
factory results to various AnImas
subject to Worms:
THE LIVER PILLS,
For thecure Of Liver COMPLAINTS,
all Bilious DERANGEMENTs, Sick
HEAD-AcHE, &c. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Qui-
nine, they almost invariably make
speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
toned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad-
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BROTHERS.,
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give Their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de-
termined that DR.. M'Lane's Ces-
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither tine
nor expense in procuring the Bes;
and Purest material, and COM
pound them in the most Thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa
rs Dealers and Ply scians ordering fon a t,s,
than Fleming Bros, will do well to write thfR VI
Fleusing Bros Pittsburgh, Pa. To those wishing nv
them trial, we will forward per mail. rlst t,rIyS
part Of the United States, one box Of Ps y for
threecent postage stamps one vial o. s,aa uusl
fourteen three-ccnt stamps. All orders N&
be accompanied by twenty cents extra
F, GEESAMAN + CO.,
1T Council Bluffs, sole AgeHslo' az
Fo,rd and Nebraska.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
Pottawattanie Coun1v -
FOR SALE 81
HORACE EVERETT
Council R,un. -

nH nIuns, lowa.
p'nses farm m miles North q too 1,
bottom land miles above Juds. ~ .aosqaitss ~.
NY NE qr 8, n, A-s0 acres. u tinses fam.
toe creek, mile south Of Mr. - ,,oer, % kos,,
hqrs ~, 4o-iso acres, Silver crs.,
teIsary':: in shelby ssss, :, TIMBER On u.
~ W qT NETNw sxsv
Sw Or 2, rs, 4o-2A0 acres, Manu. T ,adyv-
tom land on The Stage route east, my. ,sslins ~
the south, and Mr. Flies and vIe.hs.,. aaesisra.
Inere Is no better body Of land In Ws.,stne ese,
near. e'"as sts,s,aA
Also, sw qrN W Or; and N qrswu,
timber. "''''a land s;h..-s
81 sw or 10. and n qrsEqrs.na
Nishhsbotahy bottom land miles norm =, 10 s,.,
near ca'ansers MN; about 10 acres tnsa'ss ls
tract mile north Of the new State ro.s 1sn "a D.
n ar and W ar 7, IS, as-32o ,e LAT
on the Nishbabottany River, miles ~ oestah An.
and the same distance above Lola. AMI - Ssstsr,
Pierce's farm. a"a Ak1sax -
Nwqrsw graz w1sEor: ,,.xr
TX ar ~; NH Eqr; Es NV ~. .sTssr-
and Or Eqr23 n, 800 ae,a y, ETsv.,
about miles above Reefs mill, and IL "a pisss.s
Council Bluffs. A 10 miies s<-
nof En 10; ny sndsw
Gil Rlufs. niles 'fga ~.
4, e. -, W. W Or, and wsNw--
a-ooV ss'es: bottom slope and upland ,.sta Al
a, timher " Tnis o. Council Blu1s sban, is
VI .ihpe. ms very tine trse, for H., a.s ~
OF " Or W or; and W Nm va fs's
coa,c o. Mo- TO- '-1oo acres, bottom land
Esswar; WISE qr and swerxy
o, T. . csi, SD'''in land On Little Silver,
Ea ser %; y E Or andw ssvo
Chiids. ''ee1, miles east oLT
Ehsw Var; and wasEo,s.
yer creek bottom land mile souts ~ Sill
sEqrNw or Is, IS, ssL4o,
Places and fenner's farms ivy ME north efs
prsi1e soS al vi sd ana sswgSwvss.na-,,a,.
town q one mile irom Ser'
- = or, and 2 Or 10; sHSwru
~. sS-4o0 acres on Sishnabottany. a, ra%isMT gil,
,Sioinins w. balance bottom prairie and rae,
wy W ar; Ne Or swqr; and SEo,v
-, 80 90 acres, On Keg creek, mile A sss
mil ana mile above Mr. Minturn's farm ana ~, M
from Council Bluffs. Also, single tract Of 'laiss
SIX THOUSAND ACRES.
OF valuable farming land, suitable fora
COLONY
all being in one body, in the forks o, the ws
naootahy River This land lies in sections a..
- % al o'idH county, and in
10, q, ~, rs, q, Is, %, 81, 80, a. and ST.ss
IN Shelby county, mile north of Cutsinger,. al;
Newtown 6 miles south Of the location a tss
miles north Of the new State Road "a N. ~.
and 30 miles from Council BLUFFS Abou, = s. ls
bottom, and 4 slope and upland with A sp.+an.Hs
timber, wetl-watered, mulatto soil and all sr,ss
the exception OF some 50 acres ''s
This land is deserving the attention O. tho.s .,,,
settlement for Colony, and will be only ssaj - :
Do'y' ie'his easy tv2-ulsGI
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27

CT The following advertisement Of
constabe's sale was taken from the wall Of
public room in a tavern, in the State of
Indiana:
"NoTIs.-For sale COW with calf by
the subscriber. john Brooks"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
! BBLS. LARD OIL.-for sale at
v2nl HONN 4 NcCLELAND
Millinery f. Dress Making.

NJ hS. DAvY HAVING REMOVED FROM BAN
W ohoFT to Lower Broadway, nearly opposite Mr..
and Make Boaaes Of the latest fashion at the shorte
aoues foet. lo-y- p2o-p,