davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

We have no doubt that Mr.. Sheriff Kelly, when
he saw the crowd of rufians who thronged the pur-
Eeus of the City Hall yesterday morning, expecting
to be enrolled by him in the Aldermanic army of
Deputy Sheriffs, for the protection Of voters, Z"
was very glad to be advised by bis counsel that he
had no power to comply with the directions of the
Common Council in this matter. In the hands of
such vagabonds as the Aldermen expected to iOist
upon the Sheriff, the legal, peaceful voters of this
city would have been comparatively pOwerless Ia
the care of the Police Commissioners they will fud
ample protection at the polls, and have every op-
portuDity to exercise their rights as voters, no
matter to what party they belong. Only the cheat,
and repeaters need apprehend any difficulty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

Up to last evening the registry of 100 Election
Districts-and those about the heaviest in the city
had been returned to the County Clerks ofics,
leaving 95 yet unheard from. The number of
voters registered, so far as received, was q
little over 10000. The total registry at the
general election last year wss 1O3,45O. This year
it will not exceed that number, in all probability
by 1900. Judging by the proportion of actual
registered voters at former elections the total vote
of the city at the election of next Tuesday-unless
there are enormous frauds--will not rise above
10000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

One of the most enthusiastic and imposing man.
ifestations of the campaign was afforded BY the
vast assemblage addressed by Mr.. Seward last
evening at the Palace Garden. Not only was the
interior of the hall crowded, but the grounds with
out, and Fourteenth street in front, were densely
thronged. Dir. Seward was welcomed by the mass
of people among whom were many ladies, with
such an ovation as only the best loved statesman
of New-YOrk could have received in her chief city.
His bearing showed little evidence of fatigue from
his recent labors the stump, and his speech, de-
livered with his usual easy and forcble elocuton,
with occasional reference to his notes, was repete
with the broad and philosophical temper of thought
which usually distinguishes his speeches frem ordi-
nary political discussions. A complete report of
this immense meeting with an account of the
Wide-Awake display which followed it, ia given on
another page of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

would be. Yet, be affects to believs that dls,ns.
will come; at the same tms he avows biz erpsos..
ton that no overt sct Of treason Gill be conrs.l
till after Mr.. Lincoln's Inauguration. L. it vars
while to ask BIN why the Union is TO be dis.sl,.,
under President from whom the South b.,. =.
little to fear that be is to become almost ;mn.E
atey on coming into Office detestable to the Ali
tiOnists7
Mr.. O'Coror prsys that the danger Of that sv..,
may be averted; nay, bis "faitb in Divine Pm,
dence gives him cor fdeace that Il uiu 4.
"ayered." He reminds us-if he yill n,ra..
the illustratior-of the old lady whose horse n,
away with her down steep hill. Her faith -.
said afterward, when asked how she felt" IA,
faith in Providence was complete til the brse,,
ting broke, ard then she gave up all for lo,t
Dir. OConor is in the same predicamsut II.
breeching is certainly broken ia this case, end Ii,
prayers to bis fellow citizens to postpone Rs,cA
ican triumph for four years longer vii be ate
gether unavailipg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
THE COMMERCIAL INTEREST.

Every thinking man in Wall street knows that
the present, or rather recent, panic in the stock
market bias nothing whatever to do with the polit-
cal affairs Of the country. Even the tremendous
efforts made to depress the value of stocks by I'D.
peals to the fears Of The timid have been so com.
pletey unsuccessful that in spite of them there has
been reaction, and prices, this week, have been
steadily in advance of last. Every observant man
knows that since the nomination of Lincoln there
has been an almost unprecedented rise in railroad
shares, varying from - to 100 per cent, and that
this advance has now been lost to only email
degree. The inevitable result of this rapid rise
was Il reaction, and that reaction was sure to come
ss it did, and in aboutthe same time it did whether
here had been political canvass going on at the
same time or not. The promise of great crops last
Spring broke up the stagnation which had marked
the stock market since the commercial crisis of
1857; the certainty that the crops were Sc
cured, and an immense business awaited the
railroads Of the country, and especially those of
the West, created an energetic movement, well
founded as to the facts Of the case, but speculative
on the part Of stOck-brokers. The natural conse-
quenee VI the immense purchases o. speculation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

Our friends in one District of the Third Ward,
where some three hundred names have been put
on the Registry, have found by canvassing that
siny.three of the persons so registered are un-
known in the houses where they pretend to live,
while Twenty-Five others have but doubtful resi-.
dence there. In one house, from which two
persons are registered, the names 80 put on the
list are borne only by two young boys six and
seven years old
Friends, in every Ward CANVASS closely chsl-
leDge fearlessly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

The registration in the Sixth and Tenth Wards
of Brooklyn disclOses the fact that the average
rollment in each Election District is full 300.
To poll this heavy vote would require each Board
of Inspectors to receive nearly three votes min
ute. The utter impoSsbiity of doing this, and the
fact that many voters must be DISTINGUISHED in
nearly every District by want of time render it
very desirable that the Republicans should be at
the polls early, and remain there till their votes
are received. BY so doing the Republican vote
would be largely increased in the city, and We
hOuld save our Congressman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
THE INTs.IOR COUNTIES.

We have the most cheering Information from oil
parts of the State outside of this city and iss sub
mbs. The Republicans were never before wori'
ing with such ygor and assiduity. All along tho
Hudson; up the southern tier where the Erie Ral
road winds its way; in the populous middle eoan-
ties; in all the northern section sAirted by LAKE.
Champlain aud the st. Lawrence; and amoag mo
hills and valleys of the glorious west, the who'e
country for the past week has been alive With huge
mass meetings, neighborhood gatherings, and Wide
Awake professions. From glance over sons o.
the local newspapers, We presume that two tA0a.
sand would be low estimate for the number Of
Republican speeches delivered l the interior dur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

We have received from the NewYork agent of
Mr.. Donohue, the proprietor of The Boston Pilot, a
complete retractiOu of the Infamous libel upon Mr..
Amor ]. Williamson of the Hid Congressional
District which the notorious T. L. Nichols wrote
for and caused to be printed in that journal. Ii
will be found undertbe head ofpotical intelligence.
We commend it to the voters of the District, to
affect whom in favor of his opponent Mr.. Wood,
the libel which it reutes was deliberately put forth
With those who know Mr.. williamson the amsnde
of Mr.. Donohue was entirely superfuous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
To Advertisers.

Owing TO the recent great increase In the circulation
THx DAILY TRIBUNE and the necessity Of putting Che first
orm of paper press q. early hour we ere compelled
70 rive notice to our friends that hereafter IL advertisements
must be banded In before O'Clock the evening with the sin
ale .epon of those intended for insertion the Business
Notices on the fourth page Of the pspe That GLASS Of sdver
,emeuts will be received until late hou but others b.
tzieu ,iser o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
Businees Notices.
RRovsS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
oss os y SSs g, Tssss, Ss s's d l'
mo Cough IN Consumption, Bvonchitis. Asth-
ma, aHd Cata'yh Ciear and gss strength
10 TIE rotce Of
PUBIIc sPEAKEis SINGERS. -. -.
aware o. the importsoee Of checking bsd5nSa
Cennep Cold in IT, rs stage that sh,ss .ao soe the
ivSrs Bro,s,s Bronchial oehes demucens In
rTe6eu.s sIsy Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation.
That trouble In my Throat Qor which the Iyo,
R.ox,s eAes' are specified having made me often mere
whisperer" up WINS
i'' Rev Z. II. CHAPLIN
Have proved extremely 'srviooaOe for hoAR'H
THOoHH' MSS Rev HENRY WARD BSEcHRR
BRovSs "Almost instant reles - 10 ."s ui'"s '''
$50. Dreaming p''u-'' W Rev A. C. EesLEsrOS.
TH0osS' Contain no Opium snytbins injurious"
BK0vSs 'i a cssmi,f. Boston
r,ocux. "a simple and pleasant combination for CouGHs'
Sc" e,on,ow
BROvS's Dr u F. D''h Bo'ton.
TsocHss Beneficial In BsoSoHrrhin ,IFwL.ry
BROWNS -, 1890. ,,.,, s,oorsn, 70, w S,pl
TRocHEs CoUGH" W yy.nn,x
BROvs's .us. 4I,sg fro,
iAo0Af'' O0I' Rev. s. }. P. ANDERSON,
oN0N' "FyvKcrrAI in removing Hosrseness and Irrta
rsooaxs tioO ThrO. common with SPEAKERS and
Rxoxsp. ''''AN' Professor N. STACY JOHNSON,
r,ocuvs Teacher OF Music, Southern
Female College.
BHcvEs "Great benefit when taken before and after preach
I'M. as the, prevent Hosrsenes From their past
TaocHRs effect think they viii be Of permanent advantage
10 me" ,vp
BHSvs's Rev r. a kSsJsT 6o a "a Tenn
srKocsas Sold BY Druggists ct TwxSTYrvs CESTs
90 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

The steamer Northern Light from Aspinwall
Oct IS, bringing the California mails of Oct. II,
arrived at this port yesterday. The California
news has been anticipated by Pony Express
arrivals, and the Central and South American
news is unimpOrtant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
"EysrybOdy should hsye bottle "-lTnbune
FOR SALE EVKBYwHERB.
Manufactured by II. C. SPALDIEG Co.. No. ~ Cedar 81.
Po.t-(ldioS address. Boz No b6OJ
HosrHIJER's STOMACH BITTRRs.-The th

sad who use this great medicine for the Of Dyspepsia and
liver ConpIsint the diseases complicated with arising
IRON them requested 70 take notice tna vile eou1teets
tbs have been issued Ia the South and
We, az may eventually find their into parts Of the
Union We hope therefore that ali purchasers OF the PrePefs
ou VII examine the abe the bottle where fac smile oil the
propetos signature should appear and Aso the bottle iie
which shcud have the woids Dr. j. HosTsTkEs sIoKAGh
ITTEs blown 10 gas AID stamped the cap covering the
tork We sso will after Jan l5O put an additional steel en-
CRAVING With note Of hand attached which to counterfeit
slonv bOkTbTfhh q ohIfh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
.yr =. Nsw. orb Btate Fair. hlnAars'
p,ssr Pnss.ur az nslionsi Felt, 50 Lomh; h.,.
FIssT PsEnv. It EewJs,.e },o ssss Fsirs.
fhef T.ken this Fall By

VESTS IMPROVED PUMP.
80. u.rsyt.r Of The Tribune says Of IL; "W Pnmps Tor
ms still look upon West. Pump OF the ordinary she
,bi am Acquainted With being al IRON not liable
- Get ont Of repair and easily repaired does and not liable
10 eese up Winter II operates easily both as suction aud
forcepunp" a., 10, -. .u,... A., ,o,,o.
an Invention which struck supplying long et neeo
"around the house" We have had 70 pumps In plenty
before now to equal Vests Improved
Anti Freezing Lifting and korcng Pump, sold BY j. WEsr
Co No l7e Brosdwsy NY. Ths Pump 10 wonderfully simple
and powerful and will wot with equal besuty In deep wells
shallow waters throwing stream to great distance IL "a
shown here by Mr. Wells scientific gentleman, who ses and
eIects the celebrated Otis Lightning Rods"
We also large these Pumps adapted for evoy
place where liquids be raised and furnish test
ony convince any inquirer tina. they the Beer aud
CHHLPRsT In use.
PpK and HosR OF all kinds on hand.
J ID. NEsT a. Co No lTe Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
Nssualork Duilp Gibaars
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
roes BE- taken Of Anonymous whst
svsr IL intended insertion be suthencsted By the
name and address OF the wtcrnot necessarily r pubios
ton, nt o. q guaranty fox has good faith
Eusness should al DO addressed 70 rHS
Nrv.YoRK TRIBUNE.
We ssnpot undertake 70 eturn rejected Comm ruiosoas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

The mails for Europe by the steamship Borussia
will close this morning at l01 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
HEcKERs, FARINA JELLY, q deliciOI

HECKERS' FARIHA JELLY, denciouS uoSsoiS
and The best substitute for animal food ecbes the tables Of the
Asor House. and all the principal saloons hsokhh Fana
kOoss 10 prevent burning scoching Jelly moos o. Vano
sizes forms and psrns For sale tho establishment NO
kvB-C ana 81, HsG East BIesdSsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03
Tug POLAR REFRIGERATOR maintains its pre-

suinencs To the long list Of premiums add First Premium
:. The North Carolina Fs fst Premium at the IodiAna State
Fsr have the Polar Refrigerator In family and
noonce IL Superior 70 any with which acquainted '-Pro
Hornoe " ebstef. BIITLKTr LESLEY, MsnVf4c urers,
No. 40 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

SCORFULA, SALTRHEUM, RINGwORM, and the
most erupons cured with certainty BY
HoLLOvAYs Pills and OISTnEsT The most vruen cases Of
fese diseases baye yielded without failure and within short
period
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, March l6, 1860.
The Council met at Q O'Clock, P. NJ.
Present-the MAYOR, Aldermen BIccs,
COCHRAN, CARPENTER, DODGE, HAMMER,
JONES, LEWIS, OBERuoLrzER, PoRrERrIELD,
and ROGERS. -a.A
The Mayor, on taking the Chair, delivered
his Inaugural Address.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Mr.. Lewis presented a verbal petition
from VIM. White, asking the Council to re-
fund tho taxes paid on - lot, as said lot did
bot belong to the petitioner.
On motion, the petition was referred to
the committee on claims. -...
c. W. Boycrs, City Treasurer, presented
sreport showing the amount Of Warrants
in his hands to be 81, o26,O7. Accompany.
ing SAID report, he presented the aforesaid
warrants, which wete ready for cancellation.
On motion, the report was referred to the
committee on finance, together with the
warrants, with instructions to cancel the
same.
Mr.. Cochran offered a resolution emitted
resolution for the construction Of side
walks therein named. The resolution was
read 6rst time. Mr.. Dodge moved that
the 10Th rule be suspended and the resolu-
ton read second time, and carried. The
resolution was read second time, when, on
motion Of Mr.. Cochran tho 10th rule was
suspended and the resolution was read
third time and passed and the title agreed
70.
Mr.. Dodge offered the following resolu-
zion to.wit:
keso'vsd That tho City Recorder Do directed to fur
sn the two city papers with copies OF the Mayors
s'ssss With request to publish and also to furnish
eoty Council with one hundred copies OF each paper
ADOPTED. -
The Chair announced the following
STANDING coNslrrIEs.
On FISANcE-Msssrs. Dodge, Lewis and
Cochraa.
On INTERNAL IxpRovxxKxrs-Messrs. Lew.
IT, Cochran and Hammer.
w SrREErs AND ALLxYs-Messrs. Lewis.
Jones and Porssr6eld.
os PslSrlso-Sisssrs. Carpenter, Rogers
and Oberholtzer.
oS CLAIxs-Messrs. Biggs, Cochran and
Perterfeld.
OS FIRE DEpARrxrxr-Mes,r.. Jonr,
oosrholsser and Rogers.
o0 motion OF Mr.. Dodge, the Council
proceeded to elect City Attorney, Engi.
~. and City Supervisor.
NJ. Cochran nominated J. futile. for
City Attorney.
f' futile having received all the votes
'.'' Was declared duly elected CITY A..or.
wy 'or The ensuing year.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24
cOnry.SLADY.S BOOK.

For April is already on our table, and We
sa but reiterate what we have often said
in regard to'ts excellence. Godey's is never
l.cking 10 interest, beauty or worth. Each
number, rs it comes, is fully equal to Its
predecessor, and yet differing in subject,
matter and embellishments. 1t is no rehash
Of old dishes that Cooley serves up to US
monthly, but, in catering to the tastes of the
thousands who feast at his intellectual board
there il a freshness and relish 10 all be pre-
..ns., while so great is the variety that even
,us most fastidous cannot fail to find some
thing pleasing.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned having sold their entire stock Of
goods and retired from business in Council Bluffs beg
their sincere thanks for the liberal pa
tronage they have received and cheerfuly recommend
their old customers their successors, Messrs PARKS
ROBINSON, business men worthy Of the confidence
and patronage Of the public.
| SNov. 10, lS5e.-f. TOOTLE JACKSON
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24
PERSONAL

| e. arc happy to welcome back to our
:. Me,srs. G. Parks, w. II. ROBINSON,
SS BAYLlss, J. JACKSON and J. W. Cross
-, each and all of whom. have been TO
- York and other eastern cities, pur'
.,,;ne goods, and attending to the business
;, ,b.ir several mercantile houses IN TINS
|.y Goods are arriving BY every noa''
nd our stores are rapidly filling up. basi'
~, promises to be brisk considering "thsse
ard times"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24
- .sIoUx CITY IOWA TIMES"

!. oame Of a new paper issued at Sioux
H. b, pEsDLEroS & SwlccErr. Il IS o.
~ - .;,.. pea,Iy printed, and, better than
'' :, ,hs ,;oht side in politics. We gladly
.n. Al, such material aid for our young
' y ,;,orous party. We wish our brother
s,,,. all the success they deserve, and may
H.. 70 see all their efforts in the Re
T., :r..n cause rewarded by the election Of
D..,h,;can President, next fall.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24
-r.;.r.t;op to Pixies Peak. seems =

4 -rn;or.tion to Pixies Peak, seems q
h.cun iu good earnest. Every DAY
',,sr.d wagons, singly, or in companies
...n passing through town, on .ne''
.r.b to the land Of gold. Numbers
;,rsuts ara camped in our beau'i'u'
=. =. and on the banks Of the Lousy
90 ..on ba. thus far been propitious fol
..oor life, such as the emigrans has e
lance, We hope they may be thu!
..d throughout the Spring.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24
~ Prof. MusLLER is about making up

~ Prof. MUELLER is about making up
ssnging class, and proposes at the close
u the term to give a musical entertain
nent, the proceeds Of which will be devoted
to our proposed Fire Company, Or to some
other public object. Mr. Mueller is an ex-
eellent teacher of both vocal and instru.
mental music, and we hope he will be
patropized rs he deserves. ......
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24


Mr.. Lewis nominated Sam PsEis, Ter ne
Office Of City Engineer.
Samuel Perrin having received al the votes
cas-, was declared duly elected City EDsipssr
for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Rogers sonirEted :. r. Wssssaf fss
the ONCE Of City Supervisor. Mr.. bisss
nominated L. H. Frank.
Wagstaf received nine votss; II.
Frank received ono.
J.P. Wagtaff having majority OF al
votes cast, was declared duly elected City
Supervisor for the ensuing year.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
One in favor Of s. II. Craig, for SER
vices Is Sheriff IN summoning
Jury to assess the damages on lot
No. 81 in the. original town Of
Council Bluffs, where Pierce street
passes through TIE same. $5,Oe
One 10 favor of VIM. Hils, for servi-
ces 40 Judge Of election in third
Ward, March II 1860. Zoo
One in favor &. A. Haines, for SCR
vices as clerk of election in third
Ward, March II, 1860. !: 2,0o
One in favor Of r. Mason, for services
as judge of election in third Ward,
March IL, 1860. ~ 80 200
One in favor of JIM. Butler for ser-
vices as judge of election in third
Ward, March IL, 1860. 200
Onein favor Of S. NJ. Smith for SER
vices as clerk of election in third
Ward, March II, 1860. zoo
One in favor of Sam Perrin, for two
months salary as City Engineer, 5000
One in favor Of S. P. White, for as
sisting City Marshal two days, at =.
$3.50 per day, 500
One in favor Of W. H. Farmer, for
assisting City Marshal eight and
half days, at 50, so per day, 2l,25
Ono in favor of II. A. jackson for ~
assisting City Marshal FIVE days at
$3.50 per day, -,oo
An account 10 favor of James Bradshaw
Of $2l3 ,O3, was on motion, referred to the
committee on Internal Improvements.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
TIP. TREYNOR, City Recorder.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24
Estray Notice.

Taken up By II. S. Carey ct his plantation in Cas-
township, Cass county Iowa, the 7h day Of Novs.
be 1862 iron gray mare colt black egs, and tail
two years old, no other marks brands perceveabls
appraised at by VIM. Currey and ". s. Toersnce
before T. B. johnson, J. p.
y. W. HENDERSON, Clerk D. c., Cas- Co. fowa.
Copied from Record Jan. 8, 1850. v3-n3s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24

~ Tho river is very low, at this point
md, a. We learn, Throughout its length, navi'
ration has begun early, and in good earnest
hi, Spring, but unless something can be
DONE, to help" big Muddy" to little more
,,,.r. We fear for the success Of our boat.
i,v friends this season. Afew days of rair
us, now, would add much to commercial
interest a, we'll as personal comfort.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24

vD.F. EAroS, tho Ambrotypist, Is
". in town with his car. lie is an e1-
esllent artist, and so good are the facilities
d light and shade afforded by tho peculiar
arrangement of his room, that he can take
licensees Of children in a ",ittle less than
no time.'' Try him and see it it be notso.
His car is on Middle Broadway, opposite
tho auction store.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24
THE WEATHER.

! Continues dry and cool, and decidedly
e ,;,ish." The way the wind has swept the
,., through our streets and into our hous'
far week past, is q caution to oil tidy
,o,. pad., and neat house-keepers. We
,.,. had dust in our eyes, dust in our teeth,
.,i du,t without measure, lying round
oo,s everywhere. We need rain. Wells
y, low, cisterns are dry, and the ground is
s,ver. Some of our citizens have COM
..oced making garden. and the weather is
,l,,,ant enough to warrant it but nothing
ill grow till we have rain.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

Ths undersigned hiss sold his entire stock Of Saddery
and retres from business In Council Bluffs begs leave
return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage
he has received. and eheerfuily recommends his Oh
customers, to bis successor Mr. PHILIP NISSELHOUS,
~ man worthy the confidence and patronage Of the
public. "A YNANR
JsnnaYy 18th, les
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-24
Estray Notice.

TAKEN mp By VIM. II. Howard, at bis residence IN pv
moss township Cas- county Iowa on the 9Th day Of o.
toer 1858, one bright bay mare six years old par,
bsldface all four feet white anoat TO her knees
On her under lip about 49, hands high and shod bchtn
no other marks brands perceiuable; appraised Al a.
sy Joseph Damon and Jefferson Goodoe, before J. ",
Drinkerko6, j..
3. W. HENDERSON, Clerk D. c. Cas- Co.. Iowa.
Coptci from Record Jan 3th 1850. v3.4t