davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14

FI>HE GENERAL BANKING. COLLECTION ANE
i Land Business transacted. in all its Branches.
Particular attention given to Paying Taxes for
REFERENCES:
American Exchange Bank. New York City
Washington Bank, Boston, Mass.
Henry farnum, Esq. Chicago, Ill.
States Savings Association, st Louis.
Hamilton White Esq, Syracuse NY.
il, Price, President State Bank of Iowa.
warren Bank, South DanVcrs, Mass.
Hon. c. Baldwin, Judge Supreme Court Of Iowa
Hon. j. Sells Secretary State Of Iowa.
P, A. Dey. Esq, Iowa City, Iowa.
j. Il. Henry, Esq, Davenport. Iowa.
J r. Reed, Esq Moline Illinois.
Hon. \. b. judd, Chicago, Illinois.
June g. vsn7-tf.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14

w. n. AIxs's Je~eirY s.ore 10 next eoor to
the PzcsEc Egzse-zI xsEs s5ae il rcrk-sxssts
nasser sa8 WARRANTED.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14

dL0fkG CLOCKS. CLOCKS..
v. n. AMY has in stase n.zzs=ssA ssoex Of
Cassks Of al ssaes. PRICES a-d sesergpsions.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14

The New York 7Iasss ha. come TO The
conclusion that shs RspabItoaa party is the
Only compact, responsible and effective pc
Iislsal ossaaisatiSs Of the dag. II !, the
auly party ia pos5tion 10 achieve success, or
to use I, wisely when it has been wou. Il
represents ani emhoaiss so-dav. fas more
thovsuxh'y than any other, sks democrats
conservatism Of The caaatry. II stands
midway h@ixeea sae ro-slavery.isua which
has ralsa the Federal Governments 80 long,
asd shs Anti,slavsTy isa which would OVER
threw ii &Atasesaer. I, holds The caus;isa-
sioual grouui and doctrine on the saSjes;
sg Ssaverv. and respects shatarghly snsi
risidly. the llmi2assoas which The Ceu<sata-
,ioa imposes oyoa Ia action. Il bold, tha
absolute sasisriiy ofnssEsv ali the North
era States already; While IN sho.s ~aiet'
are asahstas il will be Substantially aided
hv ,hs aom:na;iSa % VI. Bssskenri5ge.-
Ia Illinois aai Indiana Mr.. Breckenridge
ha. a positive strength which viii siss asas
,ueusy or thirty thousand voices in each /: Ia
psnass,raaia The poser Of sae Adminsssra-
ion /. su.ss;sas 10 sise him quite a. mar,
,u,, ia New York ne hslisse il safe to pre-
.lc. ths. he viii withdraw sfsy saeasaad
rosss fseis the supper. 81 Doas'as.
Tee Msssari RSpasiiess Is seeking 70
our Brses.nsiass with the prospect OF .
nomination mex. time. Bssek-
nrii-e will probably nc, regard . nominal
ion BIZ the Deraec Party as very va!ua-
lie after it has borne ssch xeigas -
Douglas during caDrs'sa.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14
SheriH.s Sale.

DY VIRTUE or A SPECIAL EXECUTION TO Nh
ID directed from the of.see 81 the Clerk Of the Dis
tTct Court OF Poitawa,tauiie County, Iowa, shall
proceed sell the 10th day OF August A. D., 1860,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ adm O'Clock p.
NJ 81 said day, front of the County Treasurcrs office
the city OF Council Bluffs the following described
Trsc; ~ Land situated in said CoGny of Potawatame
and State Of Iowa. to-wit: Lot in Fractional
Section 81, and Lot in Fractional Section 80 In
Township 20, Range 4! West.
Taken as the property Of Jas c. \ E. x. Mitchell,
TO satisfy Special Execution in favor Of Slaplegh.
Day * Co.
S II. CRAIG, SheriF.
BY P WILLIAMS Deputy SaertF
Council Bluffs Iowa, July 18th, 1860. nI2-4w.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14
STREET < CRAWFORD.

I'll, ,.i,;,,, hH'ys for Plaintiff
ing been returned by the Sheriff Of pot,owatt.mi.
County Iowa, as TO said Defendants mot ,oupI and
appearing that the Plaintiff has a cause of action
shoslslting against the Defendants L tberefors
hereby order the foregoing notice published for fnnr
weeks successfully in the Council HIutfs Nopparr,I
by r T. BuRDfcK. Depu,y VIVA"
Council Bluffs June eth-aw
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

w HEREAS, ON the 10th tlay Of January 1872
W Samuel Egsieston and hurania =. Esglesttn bis'
wife, executed TO Thomas H. Benton, Jr. as Trustee
certain Deed OF Trust conveying To the said Trasec
the following described land, to-wit:
The Il OF the W OF Section 49, IN TOWNSHIP,
scNehty-sN, North OF Range forty-three Wsst .nI
Lots One and Five Il and 81 in Block I67 and Lei rri
ta IN Block ISL and Lot Thirteen fIs) in Block las
III the Town OF crescent City in the County of p,t,a
wattainie and state OF Iowa, which said copyeyanr.
was made hs the said Samuel aud Lurania Egylrston
10 secnre the payment OF certain prommissory No,.
therein recitcd which said Deed of Trust is recorded
IN the once o the Recorder OF Poiawattamic Copny
unpaid l, Thomas ii. Benton Jr, Trustee As Aforesaid
10 hereby give notice that WILL on the the ash aay
OF July 1850, between the hours OF . O'Clock A n .
and O'Clock r. NJ, Of said day. at the Paciac unuxe
in the City of Council Blus and State of Iowa sc 20
pubic suction to the highest bidder Tor cash Tho lana
above described 10 satisfy the amount Of said mai. ana
the costs Of said sale. "'',
TIL MAS II. BENTON JR., Trustse.
Council Blufs, June 9th-aw
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14
Law Notice.
To J. i. Trecy and NJ. NJ. Treey,

To J. +. Trecy and NJ. NJ. Treey
g IRS-You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. THAT
~ there Is now on fife in the occ the Clerk of Tho
District Court OF Pottawattsme County and state ~
Iowa n petition OF A. ID, Robinson claiming OF Won
the sum OF one Thousand (00ol Dollars as money duo
MN upon Two Promissory Notes for Four unud,c,y
Dollars each, executed by the nth day of JuIv
isosone due and payable before the 10th ,,ay 81
uc'ober next following the date thercofand the other
due and payable on or before the 10th day of Nav newt
Following the date thereof, and both payable TO d.
hSeihsoh or order. Now. unless you appear and
answer sara petition ON or before the morning Of tho
second day Of the next term the District Can't 10
Fotiawattamie County, Iowa. your default will 10
entered aud Judgment rendered against Won for thu
whole amount, together with interest and cost OF
suit. ~ >N'' VI
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14
ae,s Aduertiss''ltnts.

S1>Go 10 W. II. ALNYss to get yoar watch re-
paired KESpALL deyotes his especial attention to
This department..
S-If you wart the true time, goto ". d. ALMr's;
he has sos tae finest Regulator on the Missouri
Slope
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

Notice Is hereby Sivea, that THURSDAY. the seth
day Of July A. d. 1860 the Common Council of the
City of Ceancl Bluffs will at two ocicek NJ to
equaiye correct aud eaaiEm the City assessment At
which ali persons asgrieved by said assessment,
will be heard and all persons notified TO show cause,
they have why the said assessment should be al.
tered and why i: Should not es Confirmed.
By order of the Geuira0a Council,
(SigneD TuoS. p. TREYNoR, City Recorder.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14
Strayed Or stolen!

Strayed Or StOlen!
A Bay Mare Pony, about years oli-white strip in
foreheaa-lett thsh branded A. V. R.-left shoulder
branded U. l.. with the character o directly under
same-has left hind foot Shoe-hoof little out Of
shape in consequence OF a hurt-snan white spots
hips and other parts OF body. She has roam colt by
her side about weeks old. Said colt has broad white
stripe in face. Any person returning the 10 the
subscriber, at Magnolia Harrison County. Iowa, or
giving notice where they be found will be literally
rewarded
F. L, WALDEN.
June ED, 1860. -nSsw.
f0GALLS BOILED LINSEED OIL, JUST hECEfv.
+ " ed, and for sale by W. =. MCCLELLAND.
A SUPERIOR LOT OF GLASS AND PUTTY, JUST
~ received and ter sale by
W. +. MCCLELLAND.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14

20 'Tsfnt svowsn' ktsf . rtttfe
TBss IS ksssAzsi stth rszsEfy sNYa -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-14

Nave Just received and viii constantly keep hand
veil selected assortment Of such articles
mesztet above, md al oshers ssssiiy kept In Drug
seres which they Win sell ~ the lowest eHsrent cash
prices. We have also hand fail sspD,y u The
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-06
Rates of Advertising
The Cabinet.

We understand Mr. Lincoln is busily en-
gagged in looking up material out of which to
compose his Cabinet. This is a matter of
no small labor, and occupies all Of Mr.. Lin
eolu's time Mr. Linenln, in cur opinion,
will make but few appointments except the
Cabinet officers Each member Of the CRbi-
nat will be left free TO arrsHge the depart
msnt under his coatrol as he sees proper, and
the President will hol1 the Cabinet offers re-
sponsibls for their appointments. We have
is frorn the very best Of authority, that MIR.
Lincoln will entertain no application for Of
fee at this time. Persons who are seeking
position under him will only prejudice their
chances Of success by urging their clsims at
this tims. Mr. Lincoln does not wish to hear
any one in reference 10 his claims, ba! is open
TO all who desire to consult with him in ref
srsncs to the Cabinet. Mr.. Lincoln will ee-
lsct his Cabinet with great care, and we ven
ture to predict that when made up and au-
aeunced, will give satisfact ton to the peopls
of all paris Of Our country.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-06
Persecution in Spain.

News has been received in Scotland Of an
outbreak Of religious persecution, against
the Spanish Protestants ia Granada. The
Spanish Evangelization Society of Scotland
to whom this intelligence has come, has re-
mitted such sums Of money as were at its
command, for the relief of the sufferers and
calls tor special contributions for this pur-
pose This society has been active in en-
couraging Protestantism In Spain, relying
upon the tacit toleration of the government
There mas been no revocation, however, of
the laws, forbidding Protestant worship !;
and it cou hardly have been expected, that
bigotry would not sometime awake, and make
strenuous effort to keep its ground. 1t
seems that a Spaniard, not connected, how>
ever, with the Scottish society, was arrested,
and letters and documents found in his pos
session, duplicating many of bis gountrymen.
as favoring the Protestant movements. OF
these, numbers have been Imprisoned, and
others have fed-some to the interior. and
some to Gibraltar. Much suffering has, of
course ensued
The observer of current events, in the light
Of history, will not be surprised to hear of
fierce outbreaks of religious persecution
But they will be brief. If volcano should
be stopped at its crater, its fires would find
vent elsewhere. The monster of papal OPP
preston has been scoiched in its den by
earibalai, and we shall hear from it's breed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-06
Central American Union.

The expeditions Of Walker against the
fssbls and disunited republic of South Amer
ica have borne good fruit in the suggestion
sf an union of their Interests. P:esld ent
Martinez, OF Nicarsua, 10 proclamation
epRgratulating and thankifg g tie people upon
their success in sxp+ling the 'ilusiers urges
ths necessity of Ise ennsoila'iaD of the re-
nublics Of Central America al a necessary
measure of strength aud means of security.
IF such a federation was pnssiele, she best
results might be expected But mutual jeal-
eusy and dist ust, and the aimost total lack
sf patriotism in i4e lsadinR classes. vii prot
ably for long time forbid cuusan nation
80 desirable 1hs poor people of these re-
publics have been, srer since their indepen-
dencs. prey to adverse factOnF, to which
tyranny Of one snerg attic mss,er, too strong
10 tempt an effort for his overthrow, would
of,sa have been as endurabs alternative.
Biographies and ALIASES have not bean
able 10 keep ep with ths revolutions which
have over.run these fair but fated countries
Ii is little old that Hayti, after all, has
more promising prospects than any OF them ;
not because it has better popuiation, but
because it has, at lass, the blessing OF ruler.
at ence able and patriotic. These throes Of
change are Inevitable, however in the tram
si,ion periods Of states. Liberty will pre-
vail in the end, but not until it's necessary
pioneers, free religion and popular intelli-
genes. prepare tins way. There is no possi-
bility of civil libsrty without these the laws
Of the huns an mind forbid the expectation.
But when these conditions are fulfilled. the
world may sse glorious South American
constellation of republics,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-06
Secession as affecting the Seeding States.

secession as aHectlng the cectuliS o'a co.
South Carolina says she will go out of the
Union, and for the following reasons:
First: The existence, in certain Free
States, OF laws tending to obstruct the exc
cution of the Fugitive Slave Law, and rem
dering it difficult or impossible for her to re-
cover her slaves escaping into such States.
Second The election of Mr.. Lincoln to
the Presidency.
Third The possible future prohibition of
slavery in the territories of the United States
by possible future Republican Congress,
whereby she will be deprived of the right to
carry her slaves into such territories. These
are the three intolerable wrongs which lead
her to part company with her thirty-two sis
ter States, and establish an independent gov
ernment. The sure and palpable result to
herself will be as follows, assuming that she
should be allowed peaceably to withdraw
Her first grievance-the escape of her
slaves--will be inter sifed tenfold. The free
States, it is certain, would never permit
slaves to be reclaimed by foreign country,
and the slaves themselves would have an i'm
measurably stronger incentive to escape,
knowing, as they would, that if they but
reached the borders of any Free State they
would be forever free. Hence. dozen slaves
would run away where one row does, and
none who crossed Free State line would be
returned.
With regard to her second grievance the
election of a Republican President-it need
only be said that that simple, naked fact is,
and can be, per Sc, of no possible detrlment
to ner, socially financially, or politically. 1t
is true that, by secession, she escapes Mr..
N rnla hut dninr cn che Hips from
an evil purely imaginary.
The possible future exclusion of her slaves
! from the territories-her third grievance
she makes certainty, and fastens that Ger
tainty upon herself irremediably and forever
| by secession. As a foreign, alien nation, she
knows she could never take her slaves into
any Territory of the United States. She
knows she would receive no favors or indul-
| gences of that character from the United
! States In the Union. she will share with
the other slave states the benefit of any COM
promises or concessions made with or to them
/ by the Free States. If, as NAV possibly be
| the case, certain Of the Territories shall be
left open to slavery, she will, in the Union.
reap the advantages accruing therefrom to
the slave States but, out of the Union, she
will be deprived of that advantage. She thus
/ prOp0ses, ny eeceuiuS, W eput noIsoi ouU
from ali the territories, beyond all peradven-
ture. and for all time,
Such is the logic and such the policy Of
secession, granting the grievances of the
i State Of South Carolina to be just what she
says they are. If man who had been Bit
ten by dog that was possibly mad should
resolve and proceed to gel himself bitten by
another dog undenably rapid he would be
curing his troubles in precisely the same
fashion that our brethren Of the Palmetto
State are remedying theirs.-1hc World.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-06
An American Fights Duel in Italy

The last correspondence from Florence,
Italy, mentions a duel which has taken place
in the island of Corsica, between the Marquis
Nicoliini and Mr.. Wilson, New Yorker,
whose sister married, some years ago, Mr..
Ciprlant. iE the city of New York. MIR.
Wilson had made himself justly edious to the
Italians, by the ayowal of his sympathies for
the Austrians during the campaign of Lpm-
bardy. While passing one day by the Cafe
Doney," where he saw the Marquis Nicollini
was standing in the door, he stamped with
violence upon the noblemau's foot; when the
Marquis asked him wherefore he acted so -
Because" said he ''it is my pleasure to treat
dogs in that way and know no reason Why
you should be an exception to the rule."-
The mild Italian was satisfied to answer him
that if the foreigner could find couple of
friends he would be happy to give him, in
their presence, lesson Of decency.
The duel was to take place not far from
Florence, but tho police having got wind OF
the quarrel, informed Wilson that be would
expose hi nsel to an exemplary punishment
if he was accepting the challenge. The
American, nothing daunted, sent friend to
the Marques to tell him that he would be
found on certain day in the French island
Of Corsica, and that bis weapon was the
sword.
The two adversaries and their seconds lef.
Florrsnce by the same schooner At their
arrival on the island. ir was necessary to
give poor Nicolliri day Of rest, as he had
been sea-sick during the short journey. On
the next morning, when the two enemies
met on the seashore to settle their quarrel
Wilson, who had come over with but one
friend, while the Italian had two, went in
search Of another second.
Mr. Wilson, who had shown himself the
plucker of the two, was also the luckier for
after few passadoes, his sword went through
the Italians hand, and the seconds declared
the honor of both parties sale. At his re-
turn to Florence, the American received the
visit of high rolicc fuuctionary, who in
formed him that, in order to avoid the re-
eurrence of such scenes. as well as the pub
-hc manifestations Of the Indignation of the
people towards him, be would do better iC
favor another country with his presence
within 48 hours. The Italian hater took th,
hint, and if the war breaks out between the
Austrians and the troops of Victor Emanuel
we may expect to see him among the mos
determined defenders Of the celebrated
Quadriateral.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-06
Simon Cameron.

We are told this distinguished son of Penn
sylvania who has always stood bv her inter-
9sis, is about to be rewarded for bis life
long -dsYotion to The keystone by being plac'
ed in Mr. LincoIn's Cabines. lie is urged
for Secretary of the Treasury. and better
appointments could not be made. lis is. per
haps, the best fnancier in the State, and just
the man for the position. We did not think
hs would accept of auy position under Mr.
Lincoln, but since he is willing, let him, by
al means, be placed in the Cabinet. His ell
ovation will leave his place in the Senate va
cant, and Mr. Edgar Cowau, Of Greensbarg
is Just the man to succeed him. With Mr.
Cameron in the Cabinet, and Cowsn and
Wilmot in the Senate, PennsylVGnia Nigh
stand up against the world.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-06
CONSTIPATION OR cosrwENEss.

n one Of the q many ills flesh is heir to- ir
pr evalent, so little understood, and so muek rs,
elected as Costveness Often originating in care
les~ness, or se1eRtary habits; it is regarded a
light disorder of toe little consequences to excite
anxiety, while in reality it is the preeur sor aud
companion of many of the most fatal and danger
Gus diseases, and unless early ersdicated it will
bring the sufferer to an untimely gravc. Amor.
the lighter evils Of which costiveness is the usuAl
attendant are Headache, Collie Rheumatism, Foul
Breath, Piles and others Of like nature. while
long train of ;righttul diseases. such as Maignans
Fevers, Abcesses, Dysentery, Dirrhesa. Dyspep-
sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hystsris.
Hypochondriasis, Melancholy and insanity, hrss
indicate their presence in the system by this
alarming symptom, Not unfrequenty the dis
named originate in Constipation, but take on
an independent existence unless the case is srad
icat ed in an early stage. From all these eonstd-
eratons it follows that The disorder should i've
immediate attention whenever it occurs, and
the frst appearance of the complaint, as tksiT
timely use will expel the insiduous approaches Of
diseases and destroy this dangerous foe to haiaaa
life
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-06

PARsoN BRowNLoW DEFIEs The SECEssIoN-
lars. HE WILL FIGHT ON ANY DAr D1T SUN
DAY.-W. G. Brownlow, well known as Par
son Browplow and the editor of the Knox
vile Wing, leading Bell and Everett organ
Of Tennessee, priEts the follow ing card in
the last issue:
| have been told that some persons belong
ing to the Breckinridge party have said that
I have disappeared from the streets of Knox
ville since the election, wehther on ac-
count & defeat or fear of others, l have not
heard suggested 1t does not occur to me
that ny defeat is more overwhelmingly than
that of every Breckinrdge man in Knoxville
AS to my appearance on the streets, l have
been on Main, Cumberland. and Gay streets
every day since the election blu. Sabbath
and to have appeared elsewhere. l must have
gone out of the road to and from my busin,
ess. l have an office and patronage that
Will sustain me, if attended to, independent
Of parties. aud in despite of the Breckenridge
party, and / ask no favors of that party, al
home or abroad. do not expect to live by
Office, and am, therefore, not an applicant
for any other position than that of editor and
publisher of this journal, and this, with an
ample paying list, Nd organization can de
prive me Of, and no combination Of towards
can take from me.
am not aware that there is more than on,
man in this city who desires to do me per-
sopal injury. and be can find me every day
Of my life but Sabbath, prepared to receiUe ahs
cali he makes upon me, and the judgment o.
this community is, that THE CALL MUST CONF
FROM HIM. 1t is customary after an exciting
election for editors to apologize for what they
have said and done under excitement, an
for men Of all parties to make liberal allow
snce for them. have no apology to make
and beg not to be excused, as what said anC
| published was done with cool deliberaticn
and now that the storm is over, meets ny
most hearty APPROVAL
W. G, BRowNLow.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-06

E The Democrats, says The LebaAor
Courier, are uneasy because shs good times
whioh were promised under Lincoln's sd-
slinistratlon do not come. They must not
be TOO hasty, for thers are three months oi
Mr.. Buchanan's administration yet 10 endure.
Il would be asking too much to expect Mr.
Lincoln or any influence less than that ol
0mnipotsnce, to impress prosperity upoH
such an administration as the Democracy
has cursed the country with II the Buchan-
an adsinistrstion shall leave a Union fer
Sir. Lincoln to govern, he will no doubt dc
his share to make is prosperous, peaceful,
ard happy.