davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12

CoLD WEATHER IN New ORLEANs.-It seems tina t
the late "cold CROP has extended as far South 5
New Orleans. The Crescent of the 4th inst. says:
Ice was again plentiful about town yesterday morn
ing; but it soon disappeared in the glorious sun
shine which followed, and which succeeded in i'm
parting a respectable warmth to the mid day hours.
Thomas Kelly, an Irishman, twenty-five years of
age, was on Monday evening found dead in an out
house, back of residence on Laurel street, near
Philip. -,,
A jury of inquest summoned and returned
verdict that Kelly had frozen to death. The Ger
oner yesterday gave certificate for his burial.
An unfortunate, named Louis Picayune, was
sick. wounded and halffrozen. He had been
drinking and fighting for his New Year fun, in the
Second District.
Another unfortunate, name unknown, was taken
to the hospital from the Second District lookup, in
helpless and halffrozen condition. The cells of
that lookup are really cruel places in which to
tbrust inebriates those cold nights.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12

The Liverpool Post announces the purchase OF
the screw steamship Australian by the Cunard Co.
who have besides eight screws building in the
Clyde, which will cost half million sterling.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12
ETD E0

the house No. 24l Little Hughes street, occupied
BY negroes. The fire extipguished by the Off
GERS of the Southern district without calling out
the Fire Department, but not before the lower
floor with its contents were consumed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12

ARTEsIAN WELL.-Mr Tanner, of Reading Pa, is
now engaged in digging srtesian well at
his works in that city, and has reached depth of
1904 feet The water bad risen to within about 8
feet OF the surface ana the augur was penetrating
a slate rock. This well is now the deepest in Penn
sylvania
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12

Am MUSEMENTS THIS E EVENING, JAN. u, 1860.
MUsEUM.-The Hidden Hand.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Mdgic Pills, or the
Conjurer's Gift. Also, Terpsichore, or Fete Of the
Muses.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12

A bill has been introduced in the New York Leg
isature to prevent embezzlement by public officers.
1t makes any embezzlement or misappropriation OF
funds felony punishable as if the same amount
had been stolen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12

Pixies PEAK.-A Western paper states that from
May lst to January 1st, the amount Of gold-dust
exported from the Pixies Peak region is estimated
to be from and half to two millions oil
dollars.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12

The steamship Karnak, for Havana and Nassau
took out 40 passengers, among whome we note EA- s
President Pierce and lady, who go to Nassau io'
the benefit of the latter's health.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12

PATENT OFFICE REPoRT.-The Patent Office re-
port, usually delayed until July, is nearly ready,
and will be sent to the House on Tuesday next
The agricultural department will be unusually
ipFarastinp.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12

THE MEXICAN TREATY AND WHAT MExGCANs THINK
OF 1.-THE Reactionary party in Mexico are furi-
Gus over the new treaty between Mexico and the
United States. The Liberals are highly pleased
with it. They say the United States will receive
certain commercial advantages in return for others
conferred upon Mexico which will prove valuable
to the country. The Minister of Foreign Affairs
of the Miramon government protests that the
Juarez government had no right, under the
Constitution of 1857, to part with any por-
ton of the Mexican territory, nor were
they vested with the power and right to
make treaties with foreign nations. The most
curious and extravagant surmises are made, some
pretending that 10000 troops will be sent to Vera
Cruz shortly, for the purpose of invading the coun
try; Others, that the Government OF the United
States will secure the ports to the Liberal cause
thus permitting JuareZ to employ all his resources
for the conquest of the interior; while Others
again, pretend that the United states furnish moth
ernment organ publishes an article in which open
war; and war the knife is declared to the unior-
tunate Yankees. 1t finishes with these words =
"We shall then have with the United States,
for when the sword of Brennus is thrown into the
scales there is Judge but the battle-held."-
Phild Ledqer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12

A statue to President Madison is proposed by
bill now before the Virginia Legislature. 1t is to
cost $40 900, to be executed by Barbee, the gifted
pedestals of the Washington monument in Rich
mond. There is some virtue in such sectionalism
as this.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12
PRICE TWO CENTS.

received while serving the State as an officer. Re
ferred to Committee on Claims
By Mr.. Worthington, of Baltimore county-Pe-
tition of James Sergeant and Others. trnstaas of
Baltimore Female College, asking an annual annro-
pration. Referred to Committee on Education
Mr.. Berry presented bill entitled an ACT to
compensate Milton Whitney in prosecuting the
case of Thomas W. Waltnin before the Court of
Appeals.
By samoa memorial to indemnify Milton Whit
ney for services rendered in the prosecution of VIM
4. Ford before the Court of Appeals. All were re-
ferred to Committee on Claims
DR.. DAVIS, of Worcester, presented memorial
OF the citizens of Worcester, upon the free negro
population. Referred to Committee on Colored
Population.
Mr. McALLIsTER presented the petition of Rich
ard Franc for money due him from the State of
Maryland. Referred to the Committee on Claims.
DR.. McCUBBLN offered petition of l. hewitt
Steele, for professional services. Referred to Com
mittee on Claims.
Mr.. BURGESS, of Charles county, asked leave to
introduce bill to carry into effect the seth section
Of 4th article of the Constitution Referred to
Committee on Judiciary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12
poIJrE JNTEJJJnENCr

ObTCE
Conrad Grabbe was yesterday arrested by officer
Harding, charged with violating an ordinance Of
the city, relating to weights and measures. He wa;
fined 81 and costs by Justice Showacre.
Andrew Cusick and George Maba, were arrested
yesterday by officer Brooks, charged with assault
ing and beating Ann Brannan. They COM
mitted for further hearing by Justice Logan.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12

The fire was entirely confined to the ruins of the
Pemberton Mills, and all the adjoining property
escaped uninjured.
The loss by the destruction Of the mill is estima-
mated at 100000.
There are one hundred and sixty-fve wounded
of those who were rescued from the ruins The
greater part of this number will survive.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12
Indiana state pemocratic Convention

Indiana State Democratic Convention
INDIANAPOLIS, January 1.-THE Democratic Con
vention which meets here to dav will be the largest
ever held in this State. The Douglas men claim
three quarters of the delegates.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. lip. M.-The Democrat
ic Convention has assembled. Seven counties send
double delegations, and fierce struggle is appre-
contest will perhaps determine the complexion of
the Convention. Robert Lowry,a Douglasite, was
chosen temporary chairman by a small majority.
SECOND DESPATCH
The Democratic Convention, on motion of John
L. Robinson, seconded by Governor Willard, unan-
imously declared Mr.. Lowry permanent President
The onvention then, by vote of 256 against l09,
decided to appoint Committee contested seats
The Committee reported on the cases of Spencer,
Laforte and jennings county, which were discussed
Spencer county was finally settled by agreement
to admit the double delegation, giving two votes to
each. Laforte and Jennings counties were decided
in favor of the Douglas delegations. The Conven-
ton then adjourned till morning, when the other
contested seats will be reported on.
New Jersey Lesislature---The Governors
Message.
TRENTON, Jan. 1.-THE House of Delegates have
declared he seat of Mr.. johnson, of the second dis
trict, vacant, the ground of his having been re-
Gently convicted of conspiracy in the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer.
The Governors message which submitted
to the Legislature to-day, takes strong Union
ground The Governor regards the idea of a dissO-
luton of the Confederacy very remote. He takes
ground against the African slave trade; favors the
adoption of registry law; hopes the present tariff
will be increased by Congress; urges retrenchment
and recommends various measures to attain that
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS NNEw YoRA

BY TEIItIKAPH.
Through LLIAm FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers.
No. 90 South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12
THE CORN EXCHANGE
ANNUAL MEETING YESTERDAY.

THE NEW BUILDING ON SOUTH STREET,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-12

The following memorials and petitions were pre-
sented:-By Mr. Ford, of Baltimore county-me-
mortal of James Evans, as indemnity for injuries
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17
THANKSGIVING.

we'll established aud most conmendabe custom
rcqHires that shoaa designate day TO be observed
BY he people Of ists State day of Thanksgiving
God ior bis gg.Et merstes To people.
We are in tie cn ginent oniy Of the blessings Of
liberty. safety and peace all the people Of
eur country but white many Of them suffering the
priystions q pafchcd fields and blishted harvest our
state Il aIlc with abuAi4nce aud gTanaries gruan
With fuHesss
II Is therefore peculiarly lneambent upon in our
prosperity, remember Hin who has thus blessed us,
sud not forget d our bfethrea who have not
been 50 hight ~ favored.
Moved b. these considerations. do hereby appoint
THURSDAY, the 2Oih day OF November neat,
A. day TO &c observed By ms people of Iowa. day
u Thanksgiving 10 Almighty God for the great
gspehssfsi by Him To Us, AMI Of humble and earnest
prayer for the continuance ~ those mercies to and
pgstrriEy-aui 10 earnestly recommend that
,hss LAY people abstain from all secular business,
aa devote tie day to the services Of Him. whose favor
Is the anIY supgprt anu bulsaEk Of states and
Nations.
Done al pes M0lnss. this nh day q Ost A. D. 1860
BY the f.gvcrnor, sAMGELJ. HARDWOOD.
ELIJAH Sells. Secretary Of State.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17
RE AZ IT

- - s'' = 'hs -1asfrvliees" fail to read tho
'''' - s0"'ss# ln}sssa sssystfus - verscFons
'sa' = Sc =rRN~sefat Hasgaessds sai tqar years
'F'sa'sfss II tsu Ctasthassi,n +" tn. .rticis is
't re feants d sss sgsss " stv<s,s. TIE 's,sau-
'ss' faF's--s rsFet ssga. nae che Article itss4t,
tas TaasziSss tsbrss - q Clastanssi peunysa-
Sc As sas 'ss Is seats VAS ssysaipl .~a.asass
"f@ rs siil 90 eshna, tssssAr tsgyns aps eastern
s2@ssfSs+. ihst there !, Spaa psar~ ~ srt4a sAsp
Va . sA,i psfE e tAs sstiyts ~aIsh relate. abe
'sf"akHrSs" u Frsas Bates IN Canactl RgnMx--
's7<sss'r -Asfs 20 ,2ss-sea4 = uaa.gaefass rrraaa'
A 's7vsF~sa-As~. he paper saat relates sas facts
sf''ss sssvs sss s's sssfs-,s ss t~~,ais usacA -
70 sas7ln - ~ ta~ faF ssx ,t g. tse sstpta Il hs
'ssssce'si' TScss "a srsth ia sAts--sii sasauf-
~ss .fssae Al tee tssusAssian there u FER tAai
~ $ 'ss ss7sT IA isEss Lsss spFsns, rsySxaa ass.
FsAs' As7, Uaas~l rr.sk Bsss.s satslas,G /. sitas-
sasFs - nss civ sasrs he setina~d hsr
s~s - sss s@saaA., sasss; asutl, se gall esess-
'"a ''a ssesass IA ssnsssispfns .stsr ~htsA be
sAsA stszs - Kys~is - Hslsa. saslss
- fsT7Fass raA asas&sr ypaas taan Ii.
" Aasssz seasI sostk ~Asa 10 ts-sS sss
's - sse as88s wtsAfs tp~ asy, sFfsr he
~ ~ case, Fsss<i 49, Fzl ia e4rcwgstssa
- Nsza7s@ r@a ss9Eesss4 "a base azp~n FraEs ia
~ sssat, tsst a.. the sad svaaa -sss-
'1' FTesFt va ssnGtAtwa. ry a gas rr.ysus4srg
ne se'sEsas x sst. psrvs. Ne psssaa here
"a 's shss "astevvsg~4' s-~cttAsv ii . naas-
~~'s~ssss~-sAss rrsas wss . -ss.R.s. -
~. ~ Mss gast e sas ,tsyr--Ne. yea. tas A.
sf''fEs ~ zsSs .: sssyes Sas.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17
"uHtr FALL. WA THEME NV
COUNTRY nCS,"

A. asaat a'glefs wssias eisy evening last
sa'taFF Fa}sztglAn ust guite tall A. "uld Abe
z4gn abvc been seen tarstHEg into tbs new dtleh,
10 bridge MAN street That unfortunate
att3ssi Is said 10 aave been the editor II the Noa-
psrsa who, ia attempting Il gain aasa 81 from bis
t'siRaaas wsised saaatsty bso ths dtsh. Ths night
"'s3ts 'a5, rsgIas sgzb ess,na Ia contact with the
hrt ssh 10 sappascd hsi sssa hfpwn aut ~ the cot
Assts ee' "a the tgnsaat Zoe The ditda Itself, and
bears. stsei afsnrtIs ihia 10. sna~sFss Asofher
r'r'za ., tAis Etshaa gfvea Tss ,rr nterfacdI by
u Iass Z TyRS ~ eH That the stsd editor vas
srHs sst staggered ,Hts tbs ditch. Ne ar. instinct
" ss'ssg tAla latter yStsiu for we have The utmost
asasasse - NJ TuaKs fHsFeaeat. toa,btng the
f@~f Il tBs great Frtas,pie," snd, Ihns he assuaws
sssEest 10 sprsss" nat - are Eraitacgl ta learn
nat Ehs al eia7 received bal slight ejafles from
As alsbss Ne EAtpE uaF "ct'y pads " II they leave
@stf assh sas askE,ts - MD pgs fruss srasaf t.
specially st gsst setesu II op yeae wBsa rs4aing,
80 fFrEHgnt
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17
CunA ANDirS RE~orRCES-TIE SUGAR
IRnP OF $500.

CrnA A>Dirs RE~ouRcEs-THE SUGAR
IRoP OF $500.
A work recently published at Havana,
giving statistio,s Of the sugar crop Of Cuba
for lS60, shows that tho crop is about
/ sos, $50 tons, worth S45,2To,000 being
Is 900 tons greater than the crop Of 1859,
although there was an area Of 1000 0 acres
that failed Of being planted. As compared
with the crop in Louisiana, the figures stand
thus:
I isto. Tons. Tons.
Iss' 90 $50 so Average per estate about SIS
I This shows a difference of yield in favor
Of Cuba over Louisiana, Of $50. 900 tons,
which Is due TO the superior adaptaoility
Of Cuban soil aud climate to the cane
Commenting on the almost marv elous wealth
OF tho product Of Cuba, an island whose pop
ulaiiou Is less than thai Of Illinois, CO.
temporary remarks;
There is not on the surface of the globe
another eontry which yields such rich
returns for the labors Of ths agriculturist
ns Cuba, or whose land owners are so
wealthy "a class. The incomes derived
from the sugar estates range from - 900
10 $500 0ttt, aud, rs several Of these are 10
The hands Of ot one proprietor, the rsv enpeo
OF individuals are IN many instances aitAost
regal in their amount. No small proper
ton OF these incomes are spent here. il
beiug the custom Of the wealthy Cuban
families TO send their children TO the Uni.
ted States to be educated, and to pass
themselves a portion Of the year az our
Northern Watering places. The pamss Of
the Afenses, tho Aiiamas, the San Fer
nandas, the Moutslvos. the IIerrsras and
the huquesnes are almos, as familiar at
those places as those Of our own CONNER
Gal msgnstes. IL Va were to estimate the
sum annually expended BY Cubans in this
country at s. 900. 600 We should not be
FAR from the truth. Besides the sums
which they leave here, shev also spend a
large amount annually on the continent Of
Europe. There is scarcely country, in
fact, which Offers anv attraction that does
not benefit. more or less. BY the wealth Of
The Cuban aristocracy. OF course il is to
slave labor, aud slave labor alone, that
eur Northern people owe the advantages
which the presence Of these rich s,rang-
ers. and their liberal orders. confer upon
our trade. IL Cuba were dependent on
saI.e labor IL would be reduced to the
condition al the British West India L.
lands, and its planters would be unshled to
crafty their lavs Of travel and luxurious
tssses.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

eV- Vanity Fair for this week has a
capital picture Of the dsplorabls resul. OF
Ljncoln's election, IA depicted by the Herald
aud Express. As Family Fair says in the
inscription which accompanies the cut, "Ou
the houss-top Horace Greeley is, of course,
seen ijdling over the ruins Of our beloved
country. To the left, you behold the pure
minded AMI upright j. q. B. shutting up
shop preparatory to returning to his native
land. Cows Craze in Fulton street. Desc
lasion everywhere, and the world done for
generally"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17
~ kkS HOW ="

auslsa the early gArt Il tbs NseE Large COMPANY
laises wrse visiting the city on Tuszslay
sFssaz Their gaze an exhibition In Sebraska Hall
sssssas tic satatiss sn pveaIsftes II sssazr Tjfe
sfss efaSa q tas Eayiaas After avegy lively 4bi
sY ssy7fmsBss u abaat tp9 hours dursiisu the la
dtss tsslaFs ,hsrissivss gin rasg," and stbtres
fH SO ssEs m, spectators ~efr then vp-y palitsiy
tsaassssa % "asaPsg e sui thsy fhumpsfed
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17
NOTICE.

IL hereby gwen. that will the is day of January,
1851, Apply 10 the General Land ofce for a duplicate
CT Military Bounty Land Warrant No so57s issued
under the OF Congress d March ID 1855 10 David
wood and by him duly assigned blank which said
Warrant purchased by in the year 1855 aud
renamed In nay Possession up certain day between
the ssh day Of August, 1850 and the ocisber
succeeding. ee,ween Which days IL Was stolen from
ne. WILLIAM DEWEY.
Mt ~,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17
SAMUEL ISRAEL. ....
VS.
Marcus AcDermot, foreclosure
Elizabeth 5. McDermot, In Chancery.
Samuel Shcllidy, Jr

The above named defendants each, hereby no.
tifed that there Is now file in the office OF The
Clerk Of the District Court Of POttawattsme County
in the State of Iowa, a petition Of Samuel Israel
claiming of them the foreclosure Of mortgage on
The n Of the = Of Section -, in Township -
North Of Range - West. executed by Marcus and
Elizabeth s. McDernot, To Fiske Elliott, the 10Th
day of December, 1856 secure the payment Of two
Promissory Notes. described in said mortgage.
And the said samuel Sheiiday Jr., notified, that
no personal claim Is made against HIM and, that his
equity OF redemption in said land is sought TO be
fureclosei.
And, the said defendants notified, that unless
they appear and answer said petition. on before
the morning of the second day the next February
term Of the District Court Of said County decree wIll
be entered against them, prayed said petition.
STREET CRAWFORD
AHy's for PidiafiF.
The original notice in the above entitled cause.
having been returned by the Sheriff of Potawattame
County mot found, and it appearing from affidavit
that the piantiH has cause of action subsisting
against the Defendants therefore, hereby order that
the defendants be notified of the pendency Of said
cause BY publication four weeks successfully in the
Council Bluffs NOapareik.
Oct. 2sth, 1860. JP. CASSIDY.
County Judge.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

EY-shts m"n faIy. ana ls. b7nssi'y alger in p0Ii-
,s III sBa haze any sng- ledge u The matter. agree
aH assss NAY viii have IN stare large sEsi
aBsEsgbsabie stock Il vtugsr ei sh,nx and sshtEs-
uss'. furnishing ss"is II ypu have last any bets IT
satas TIE tags sleettss JDa eau pay theta cheap
gas4as BLOOM ghaass to sur the wlnaor aud the
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

frfaa Drag Store u Df. " y MccLELrsxn,
,ssfvsI b. he last bat ssg:heT large Iasgtce u
a,saEa tnffumegY sFBss, msslirtuas etc For PET
'sssfT sad fasrT sa,Pa iAls sstihshmsnt cannot BE-
ss4t - tho ne. gets supplies direct trsm hsai-
seIrtsrs Al u BzEln's numerous yaTisfiss Of
ssv ssgl % kIhd IN I4sxs qaaatttie. that u esg
.ip, ,osgfa7. cali auI give CHARLEY a sAaneo -
ssFssrss tss 5pvvatssFr
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

sss'fs Ihat ~ INC meeting ~ e.. piErctor, Of the
sst,s Blas II 5sH. hstd "a igSs CTty, ea the 18th
sa.g .Ersn e taat Institution Eeestsd IA this
uH. HoRscr EFrsGft President, ions D. Locx-
,sgH E.saEsr
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

n 4fsrs u sans sjzty mu.ss, from salt Lake.
s,~4 Aissza Tbs siy ssi Saturday. route for TIE
tassaaasi aosiaEs." 10 The Northern part q tina
sa4ssg whfsr ghslr pfgposs 10 Water them
s4t sasassf d ctiGe from abroad, VIII be SHterei
% ne staass aEsaz vac .sseafi River, tE!s R.aIer.
a AZ asi tssa 4gs bsth silently sfd cheap.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

,rt,fksfs !. ret a llnzsrlag A0sst in the mind o.
= s<r.s ia, tss fiasazs pr,ssetsrss at The ssyab
, s.isa IL rfs sfty we're fsstlgstei ~ prominent
ssssraas ssf sasa Fsfssa % psFs'Sa 70 read the
f.,ss, IA The tazt aasn5sf ~ the BaJEs.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17
a map of busy iife,
.acsasssons ard i's vast CONC


a. .xs,,e s-laax essas!-sass Castles
,,..sas sessss he 5ssa.s Is . s'sfnaaH's' -.
- 80 s=t.sss2ee kssassa. 70 hia resssfs ~
sN : d. essrss lasessss. 70 v parsed sr as74'
-, ria aals sisas-spoorss Drscii<s' s.'4
-. $50 ne, IL os1aes.ns Hlysesf s'sa 'h'
-, s,s.r,sae~s 4 ne sosSsyesI - say
q. ,ss.es ~ gay ~ "ssisias@rs
-. a. ,sil:scsl Ssg.r.zsas q he 9ases' s1'
80, eessc.aas Il Is. tsersssses ~ -
s...ru. u. yassse Il sss esssea - - snasf 7A-'
=, ....,~a ~ ne pre-: sesss aessss~er ~, - 'As
., an. ussssas~' az US Ssssassa Bal apo1
- ,.ugias saSasBsss. viz esssssss 70 observe
-, spasa..- ssvereaszsys' rssrse-se-ai;,.hs
-, q rsxzsse tke,s gaEisieai sssEssss u the.r
.,,~-ssas 70 nysels The ssas privilege
a u..ttsrs a asss sra naisessissT. my ssjsct
3. !. .zrssss tse ressers - ne SsrSsrsa with
-. an. rssat resiasis inssfmssaoa u Shat %
tsrsGsaass tne sstIz - general sst ceancii
,.rtezin fsr fsrfhsr insaynsstloa. refer
-, "a .ss bseai oasa-nss hereafter, haYiaz ,ha;
= ..a,.nu n Iaesi editor nssy serve % Renter the
v..ss .stss<ilye. sas. wish iAs iSrezsssz lucid
..,ss a s&Y 'psssslsn" 60 The Editorial dignity,
- ..r. re ays4tf 70 The rsnssrs 81 tie sssParsii
$ LSesi" 49,.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

,-zss,f. " PsiELFs Co, this week re-
,,, .atAsf bis 10 Of bss, shoes rpbbcfs, ses2Lsfs
=. rsis s.sssasbaeat has the ~hsTe~itAs 81 %
M sa4 Ass H. ss1a great aaa snail, Ge A.as5Qrl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

~ Gpis, for DseenbeF, Is already a. hand and
dressed IN holiday attire AdoBbiesizei eoored fash
iah plate stee plates, and wood engrav-
inzs constitute some Of is attractionsi while It's list
Of patterns sni diagrams for Fesses ei9sks hoods
H. asuai. tong and prbefieab!e As this Magazine
slspys appears early ia the month Is She time
10 sahsssihc make up slabs, f3r the coming year
The January number wiil be hand about Christmas
orders shO4d be ga Immediately. Price, - 90
per annHn We will furnish the Iady's Book and the
SeaPdrsil " our sgbserbers one ycsE for 81.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17

Il, Asaaax the pss. osess Eeoeat'T disooss5nsea, ss
-. ne fasgasi tx IL us slEisty Ss1to~H, 10
,a,B.u.asis taua,g vest a.!toa, Gsiafse ceaH'y'
"a. sgha, Hsyrissh eeHaty.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-17
VI AR RTE ID,

In this CITY, on the 9Th inst, by the Rev. J r
GOODMAN, NJ, HIRAM SHOEMAKER, and MIS-
MARY ANN GARDNER. all of this city,