davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
A Hard Case,

About six months ago q colored mau
named Waggoner was carried across the
river from this city and found bis way into
the Newport Jail, as q fugitive from labor.
About the same timo Two men were arrested
and committed to the same jail on q charge
of kidnapping Waggoner. When these men
were brought up for trial no one appeared
against them, and they were discharged.
Wsggonor, remained in Jail, however. No
one claimed bis service, but the law requires
that he shall prove his freedom. This he
has not done, and hence be 10 to DO sold on
Monday to the highest bidder. If man
commits murder, or is arrested up q charge
Of murder. the State is required to prove
him guilty; failing in which the prisoner 10
set &C liberty; but If o negro 10 charged
with the crime of being . slave, be is re-
quired to prove that ho is freeman, failing
in which, be is sold at auction and consigned
to slavery for lifea Waggoner, 1t appears,
has worked in this city. His parents reside
in Bantam, Clermont county, Ohio. They
have visited him, and recognized him 40
their son. But. being black. their testimony
is worthless. To prevent the sale, the right
of Waggoner to freedom must be established
BY the evidence of white citizens; and even
then it will require two or three hundred
dollars to got him out of the net chat the
avaricious officials of Kentucky have thrown
around him. Il is hardly possible that the
citizens of Kentucky will countenance this
impending outrage; but, however this may
be, the friends of humanity should see thas
Waggoner does not lose his freedom, II two
or three hundred dollars will savo him from
the auction block.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
Everything Breaking.

Wendell Phillips made characteristic
speech before the Garrisonian Abolitionists
at New York on Tuesday. We clip .
paragraph from il:
Everything is breaking. and at last the
great Democratic party, TOO. was break
ing. (Applause and laughter.) She
found out that slavery had right every
where. 1t hated the Republican motto--
"Freedom national, slavery sectioual."-
and took as its motto "slavery every.
where" and the counterpart 10, the Dem.
ocratic party nowhere. Loud laughter
and applause. II reminds me of story
that an Eastern traveller tells of bear in
Northern Asia that wen, into o woman's
hut whan she had just taken of q boiling
teakettle, and smelling round with his
nose touched the hot iron. Indignant at
the offense offered to his nervous system.
the bear clasped the kettle, (laughier) and
the more il burned him the more he yelled /.
and the tighter be clasped it. until he
died. (Renewed laughter.) So the DEM
ocratic party clasped the motto. "slaverv
everywhere. and the more it damaged it.
the more it clasped it, the louder it yelled
(laughter') and it will die with the hot
doctrine in its arms. Loud laughter and
applause.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15

RUNNING UP THE BANNER.-Ths Nov
York Indrpendent, ono of the ablest and
most influential religious weeklies, under
the head OF Nominations for Freedom"
says:
We accept Abraham Lincoln a. our can
ddato for the Presidency, not because he
represents the Republican party, but be-
cause he represents that principle, and be-
cause We know him to be true man, Q man
OF great ability, who has thoroughly studied
tho questions OF tho limes. o man honored
and beloved by bis fellow citizens at home.
aud one who, il chosen President will use all
his power and official influence TO rs-estsb-
lish the Constitution as our fathers made 10.
The enthusiasm with which bis nomination
is received by the people, and the disoom-
future it has produced among tho leaders OF
the Democratic party, are lie best indorse-
ments, and give assurance that it will be
ratified by the popular vote in November.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
WHOLE NO., 544.
Senator Benjamin's Speech against
Douglas.

Mr.. Benjamin's speech 10 The Senate
yesterday is the talk in all circles. Il
was a great effort. and must have had .
most damaging effect upon Mr.. Douglas.
and in some portions OF his remarks he
was very personal. He called Mr.. Doug
las, can apostate," ga fallen STAR"
charged him with Intentional deception
and bad faith. and claimed that the South
would never trust him again.
The most interesting part Of his speech
was when he took up the report Of the se-
ries Of joint debates between Lincoln and
Douglas, in the grea; Senatorial contest in
Illinois. Incidentally he paid Lincoln the
highest compliment for bis intellect and
his m manliness, and feared that Mr.. Doug
las did not take the same position on tho
slavery question in Illinois that he does in
the United States Senate. He finally
charged that Mr. Douglas, in his Harper
article, had stolen the best part of Mr..
Lincoln's argument on the Dred Scott de-
cision, and pa!med it off on the country 40
bis own invention. The whole speech
was delivered in the most captivating
style; for~Mr. Benjamin is the finest or.
ator in the Senate, and everybody present
was entranced. 1t is noticeable fact that
MIR. Douglas sbsents himself from The
Senate while Toombs and Benjamin have
been casligatipg him; for he has not been
near the Capitol this week. Both Toombs
and Benjamin twitted him Of The fact, and
seemed to insinuate that he was afraid to
meet them Washington Correspondent
ofths ". Y. Post.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15

SENATOR SEWARD TO CLOSE Hrs PUBLIC
CAREER JULY 4th, lS6l.-The Auburn I'D.
rertiser says a committee of leading citizens
OF that place called upon Mr.. Seward on
Saturday morning last, and requested him
TO consent to deliver on Grafton on the
Fourth of July. Mr.. Seward received the
request very kindly, but said that he musl
decline the Invitation for the present year.
Ho added, however, that if living on the
Fourth of July, 1861, he would then cheer.
fully consent TO deliver an address to bis
fellow to~nsmen, rs forty years previous
to that date he had commenced his public
life, and that occasion would be its cOnolu.
sion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15

TIE RELIGION OF PAYING DEBrs.-ons
Of the religious papers has the following
strong remarks on this subject. They drive
the nail to the head and clinch 10;
"Men may sophisticate ss they please.
They Gao never make it right. and oil the
bankrupt laws 10 the universe osnnot make
il right for them not to pay their debts.
There is sin in this neglect % clear aud
deserving of church discipline 90 10 stealing.
or sweariug. He who violates bis promise
to paw, or withholds payment Of debt
when il 10 in his power to meet bis engage.
ments, ought to be made to feel that in tho
sight of all honest men he 10 q swiodler.
Religion may be q very comfortable cloak
under which to hide !; but II religion does
not make man deal justly. lt q no' V0s'A
having"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
Tine ReDublican organs. by commo

THE Republican organs, by common
consent, designate their candidate for the
Presidency as "Honest Old Abe" We
are by no means disposed TO deny his
right to the designation. We know him
personally, and have observed his public
course and however strongly We may
condemn some of the doctrines TO which
he is committed. We have at no time seen
reason to doubt his honesty. We believe
that he has the good Of his country al
heart. Thus much we take pleasure in
saying in his behalf.--LoGispiHs Journal
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS g. Albert G. Riddle, com
"A posing the old Law Firm of Phelps & Riddle
aud Alfred Phelps, Jr,have formed Copartnership
connection for the Practice Of Law, under the
name Of Phelps, Riddle & Phelps, at the old Office
OF Phelps & Riddle, where they viii attend to all
law business which may be entrusted to their
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G. RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, in.
Chardon, December 9th, 1859. 5l7f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
PATENT AGENCY,

No BANK Street. CLEVELAND, Ono.
We are prepared 70 transact business Of svery
ABSORPTION, relating TO Inventions. Drawings
'"0 ''N N' BRAINERD a. BURRIDGE,
gOSu SOLICITOR oT PATENTS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
THRASHER, DURFEE e. HATHAWAY,
Attorneys & CounseIlors at Law.

CHARpoN, GEAueA COUNTY, o.,
Will give prompt attention to business entrusted
70 them, in Geauga and adjoining Counties.
tJOfice over DR.. J. Nichols Drug Store.
4. n. THRAsHER, l.. z. DuRFEE, I. N. HATHAWAY
Chardon, Nov. 25th, 1859. 5l5G
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
DESIGNERS g. LITHOGRAPHEKS,
ENGRAVING ON WOOD

Book Illustrations, Buildings, Horses and other
Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vignettes,
Agricultural and Commercial Cuts In tints, Seals'
bo2tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15
abe Jeffersonian Democrat
10 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
T E R M s,

OFss directly over fhe Drug Store Of CookA Ham
t"oH, wsst sids qfhe Pubic Sesars.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15

TERMS,
PAID IN advance, .'.'''n....".4l 50
not paid within the year, ........... 2 90
tTAll kinds Of merchantable produce taken In
payment, at the market price.
's'No paper discontinued until all ges
are paid, except at the option of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15

one year, .... s''.s''' 50 90
Advertisements should be marked the mum.
Der Of times they are designed be inserted those
not SO marked, will be continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con
6ned to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of inserting
advertisements is brought by them.
proprietor, postage paid,) TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-15

wholesale Dealers in Butter and Cheese,
bororders promptly filled at the Lowest Mar
ket Rates.
krCoNsIoNMENTs SOLICITED. 537u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28
IOWAITEMS.

The Corning Sentinel says tho farmers
OF Adams county are harvesting the largest
wheat crop ever grown in that county. The
wheat, too, is Of most excellent quality.
The Des Moines Journal is Informed that
the wheat harvest-now nearly completed
II, unusually heavy. The berry is plump
aud large and although the yield is not the
heaviest known, it is more than ordinarily
large. Iowa is truly the granary Of the West,
aud for the last three seasons has nobly
earned the title.
Judge Stone, while holding Court in
Poveshiek County, this month, granted al
injunction restraining the County Judge of
that county from paying over the interest
due on the bonds Of the county to the NJ. L
NJ. Railroad Company.
The Fort Dodge Sentinel Of July l4th,
says that town, for two or three DAYS past,
has been full Of strangers, all eager to see
and secure their overland claims. The
excitement reminds the editor Of old times
when every man 10 the country was attend
in the Land Office, crazy to purchase land
at two or three dollars per acre, and even
to borrow money at forty per cent TO do il.
The crops in Benton County, says the
vinsou Eagle, give better promise every day
of an abundant harvest. Wheat and oats,
from present appearances, will be nearly as
good as in any preceding year in our recall.
lection, and as there are a large number OF
acres in these kinds Of grain, the crop will
be an unusually large one.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28
rOt.1TuC ITEMS.

The Hon. James Grant, Of Davenport,
the gentleman nominated by the Rump Con-
ven,ion AT Ues Moines, for the vacancy on
the Supreme Bsnch. respectfully declines
the "honor" Of defeat q, the hands OF
Judge Wright. Sensible man, that Grant.
Frank II. Firmiu. of Madison, Wisconsin.
publishes III the Argus i Democrat of that
city, hi. resignation a. Chairman Of the
Democratic Central Committee for the
County Of Name, and declares his intention
$40 vote for Abraham Line In for Precedent.
believing tha, be can and will be elected,
aad that his election will teach the pro.
slavery men Of shs South profitable lesson,
While at the same time il will further the best
interest. Of the whole country
Geo. +. Huhoell, Of Davenport. hereto
fore an influential snd working Democrat.
says be cannot at this jancsuss Of aaaIrs,
serve his country to better purpose than by
voting asd working for Lincoln and Ham
lsn.
WIN. d. Street, OF ostaiooss. fesfous
Supporter Of Fillmore in 1856, aud since
that time been considered 90 favorable to
the dem seras.. that they appointed him .
delegate To represent THAI county in the
State Convection las. Sumner, and we're
anxious to rua him for County Judge last
Aa'aun, !, now 40 earnest sGppor;er Of
Lsrcoln and IIamiiu.
Go TIE domination Of Judge Douelss BY
the Denoceatie National Convsn,ioa 81
Baltimore is received uith the widest en-
Nareli.
We uauid Ike to know where this ensau-
siAsm il. CersAialy il il nos about here
Perhaps il 10 - tses tell strangers absss
the ag0e aat West: .Ws'se not got IL here,
but yos'ii &nd il vorss thsa the itch At The
next tou.-. s.w,ldsss enthusiasm" indeed
.MaNa&efd Her.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

VIZ HEREts JAMES c. MITCHELL AND ELIZA
w n Mitchell, his wife, by their Deed Of Trust,
dated Ocfeosr 18th. 1883 convey ei % David Sbeble
a. Trustee fbe 3 Of the NEA ard z I. 81 the Sws
OF Section Ne 20 ia TsvHship No 81 North Of RANGE
- West. and the SEs 20 Sws Of Section T. in Town
ship 50 North ot Range - West situate in Harrison
County state Ct Iowa 10 secure the payment Of GER
g-DBssFy n9te, described In SAID Deed Of Trust
tog $50 90 aGe April list 1853; and whereas there
due and unpaid on said note the Of One Hundred
aud Slxty-ehe and. Tveniy-sre Hur6resths Dollars at
the request q the holder 81 sad nofe, l. David &
Shese Trustee Aforesaid. acgrdins the preris-
iorAs 81 ssa Deed of Trust, will sell the real estate
Above oessrthe ii pabile sale 10 the highest bidder
for case 81 TIE door st the County Treasurer 0e in
Csuncl hiuTs, Iowa the ss,h Gay ~ June 1850 at
O'clock y N. Of thai day, 10 "a isfy sad seraand
iuisrss; and costs. DAVID c. sIfEBLE
ySa5-f4 Tyussr<
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28
AND NOW on THIS.

Il hold that no SUCH THING As SOVEREIGN
POWER ATTACHES TO TERRITORY
TERRITORY. Ihoid that a Territory possesses what
power it derives trum the Constitution UNDER
THE ORGANIC ACT. AND NO MORE -[Spesch Of
DOUGLAS in the u s. Senate Feb. 1860.
Douglas Baltimore Conpenfion Resolution:
Resoired That ii is In accordance with Cincin-
Platform. that during the existence Territorial
Governments the Of restriction whatever it
may be imposed by the Federal Constitution, on the
power of the Territorial Legislature the subject
Of the domestic relations the same has been ssaH
hereafter be finally DETERMINED By THE SUPREME
COURT OF the United States, should be respected by all
good citizens, and ENFORCED with prompiness and
.aSelsy By EVERY BRANCH tfths Geasrai Gorern-
msHf
Mr.. DoUeLAs, in his letter Of acceptance,
endorses this resolution as follows:
Upon careful examination Of the platform Of
principles adopted Charleston and re-afismed at
Baltimore with en- additional resolution. Which is
I IN PERFECT HARMONY vita the Others, find it
be fsithfGl embodiment Of the time honored pri
ciples of the Descrstic party, which pr claimed
ard understood by all parties in the Presidential
Contests Of Ists issa and 1856 -
Here is the decision of the Supreme Courl
I which Mr.. DoUeLAs says should he respected
and enforced By every branch of the Federal
( Government:
"THE MEASURE or EEsTRIcTToS:"
Every ei.iEea has risht to take with han into the
territory article Of property which the Constitution
( Of the ts,sei States recognizes property.
| The eastifuiion o. the Emitted States recognizes
slaves as property and pledges the FEDERAL
to protect s."-SyLiabas Of the Dres Scott deesion
The only power conferred fon Congres Is the power
coupled with the dutT guarding and protecting the
Owner IN his right - Tsseys opinion Horara 4ss.
1 Tha. Mr.. DoUGlAs agrees with this con-
/ s.racsion Of the Constitution, the following
/ extracts from hi~ speeches will show:
The Democracy Of Illinois the arst place accepts
the Geisaa Of the Supreme Court % the United States
ia the ea.s II pred sott aHtseriietrs tnteprs-
fstoa Of .ae eaaifisa.ioa In accordance with that
eeeissp re ACID that ,is-ss ere property and hence
os eszhIty sifh ell ofhsr kiaas # pr psrty aud
tAs ss-Hsr Of Hare has ss ,ss riskf 10 acre ia;s
q ,sr-itery sHs carry sr siars property STA ala
a. ss ea-nsr 81 eng o.Aer property .as 10 % there
ard esrry his property "-lsPeesA Of porsLAs At
New Orleans, Dec. 9Th, 1855.
sswe'' gseaatar Brown q Mississippi aud sena;ar
nczSIas as iinaEsl ''ssrss that Saer tAs sects Ct
tse su2-esas cozrt 81 he GATED States slaves are
prss~rsr. .ssssnx equal footsnS with Oh esher
prsrsrty; sns ttss consequently the e-st es sssTs
sse rEas 70 rnatsrae tsyritarr AZ: GAIT
has .lsvs srsre-s s!ts An sss - any e.Aer
spssss ss FrEP~rsy has tsere and carry s.s
vrsperty via Asza-p Asxka: Pass fer
tss seasssr fvs- Niassssssi sa< nys.y agree. tat
ssrt property ria terrs.sris s:szSs % sn eszsi
fesfssg eSsa <rsry sssss spseses IF sreSsrfs."-
fssecSa q. psvsLAs ia ;As T. ; ssusse Fes. 100.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28
MIR. GRAFF,s SPEECH.

W. S. GaAFF, Of Glenwood, entertained
the Lincoln Club and Democrats "to MI
merous to MENTION" on Monday evening
last, with an instructive and spirited speech.
lie applied the scalpel to tho doctrine Of
Squatter Sovereignty, and laid bare its every
dsformity --.howing j. a cheat and the
veriest humhug imaginable. lie next traced
the ,or,uous course OF that little demagogus
Douglas showing him as--.frst, Con-
gressional lnterven,ionist against Slavery
in the Territories; second, rs Non-i
veutioniss or advocate of squatter Soyer-
eighty third, as a defender Of the SIRE.
prsssibls conaic; and fourth, As a Con-
gre.son ln'crveutionist for Slavery in the
territories. IL was logical and unanswer-
able speech, and was listened to by full
house. We hope Mr.. GRAFT will find it
eonvcpisn. to again appear before Council
Bluff, audience, before the close Of the
campaign.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28

VIrHEREAs Of THE f1rn DAT OF JUNE. 1851. 4.
w r. vssker exrcufed ~ tie shefaG - Pgstswa.-
sAssss Csusy Iowa. Trustee certain d< u tr0st,
eoatsyibs - she s>ss Trustee tie faw lax described
trs<t - izsd viz. TIE narfh~sss quarter 81 .ecien
nytnh n township nsasser 70 nefth " rxsxe %
10 Potsv1tszfase County. ioss, which rad ssDyey-
snee made Sy the said T. r. waikes - serare he
psyprns u certain pfosssssyy sfe nssae ty said
r. waller, srl eAsed sne i7sh, 1876. Ter has-
Ared dollars psrstse 10 o. A s,S<ans uress % u
besse he fsh esy u Ssse 1880 ten per esn. 10
fssesf snnsfus whscA sa1 deed ef recorded
- he scs II tts Reo~dsr ~ R9st&s C~asx,
fo~a. Ia sk D. PAGE 10; srs lie said mole seiax nn
sse md srpsA D H. Crssx. Shssi1 81
CsSbfy. fewa sn4 Trustee Aforesaid sexsAss
q A. p Rshsnsan. ssssxres 81 szk3 xsa A~ea n
irnss zfcsssAd DO bs-esg sn.iee ,ha8 viii es
fsssy, shs 3sh day Of Jay. tses bsz~c@s lie hssss
sf s'sseek and e'esck . ~ ~ sssd Asy. ~
os ~ ts Clerk u The DsSfssi Ccas - Phi
Tesssy 1s~s sell ~ snesbD. latte baxest sts-
DER fsv lAsb. ~ tss1 eSss de.essbsz, ~ 0s<t
its-syf sss1i - ~seuf = ssskssy .h< sss
- So seAs. vfsh sc fssesssf skssss = - ~ n
Asses sDs ~ essas II saa1 sssss
q ~ cEAf0, fsssses.
As1 1sr4 II (sftsOsusHss c., is0S.
- n -. III 9ENe
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28
Law Notice.

To J. r. Trecy and ". N. Trecy,
@ IRs-YoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. THAT
~ there is now file In the office Clerk OF the
District Court OF Pottawsttame County and state Of
lows, petition Of 4. d. Robinson claiming of you
the sum OF One Thousand 1000 Dollars money due
him upon two Proraissory Notes tor Pour Hundred
Dollars EACH execRied by the liih dsy July
fs2sone due and ayabie before the 18th day of
October next following the date thefeef the other
dpe and payable on before the 18th day 81 Msy
following the date thereof, aud both payable A. D.
Robinson or order. Evw. unless you appear and
answer said petition, before the morning Of the
second day OF the next term Of the District Court
Pottawsttamie County, Iowa, your default will be
entered, and judgment rendered yoa for the
whole amount, together with interest and cost VI
suit.
STREET 4 CRAWFORD.
Affys for Plaintiff
The original notice in the above entitled cause bsv.
ing been returned by the Sheriff Of pa tnwattaynte
County, Iowa, as 10 said Defendants mot found ard
1t appearing that the Plaintiff has cause Of act ion
subsisising against the Defendants. L. therefore.
hereby order the foregoing notice published four
weeks excessively In tie Council Bluff Sonpareu
C.P. KELLOGG, L.fyk.
By r. BrRbrcK. Deputy
Council Bluffs June s,h-As
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28

We have received from the Press and
Tribune establishment, Chicago, copy Of
the life Of ABRAHAM LIScoLS"-written
by one Of the editors OF the above named
paper. II 10 a pamphlet of 80 pages, To-
tended for general circulation. SIT is
peculiarly adapted TO the wants of Republi-
can Clubs and Committees, for gratuitous
distribution among the masses-and for the
purpose Of giving it the widest circulation
III furnished n, 40 ee IS per dozen; $3.50
per hundred; and $50 per thousand. Ad-
dress Press Il Tribune, Chicago, Ill.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28

Very little rain has fallen 10 this section
II Iowa, fee 10! these many weeks. In
consequence Of this drouth, vegetables, and
corn and potatoes, have suffered severely
in fact, have dried up. II our farmers are
not blessed with rain soon, the corn and
potatos crop Of this immediate vicinity will
Be very .lim-wor.e than that, there won't
b. anY crop at all, at all.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

rINHE undersigned has teen appointed Executor Of
i the Estate Of J. Beers, deceased. All person,
having claims against said Estate are requested q
have them probated and flied with the County Judge Of
Pottsw annie County. Iowa. @. BALDWIN.
Executor
y. B-pUring ny absence from Council Bluff. ar,
person having any business transact with me a,
Executor If said Estate viii call upon ClintIp Esq
who Is authorized to act my Attorney lis settlement
% said Estate. C. BALDWIN
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-28
ESTRAH NOTICE.

Ia en- vp by J. e. Rudd, al his residence in Kane
Township Poitawattafnie county, Iowa, the 2ist
day Of February. A. y. 1850 one Red Heifer with .
line back, white under the belly scme white on the
tai and each legthe be4f rather briniIesyprose ed
to tie years old No marks or brand 10 be seen.
e, p KELLOGG, County Clerk
CouReil Ri8fgs, March 18th, 1850.
" ag