davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26

part ofLshe Platform Of the party, he will
snare 10 labor TO effect . return to the poll
lev which has marked the rule Of the wisest
and most patriotic of his predecessors.
Guided by the Constitutions and the laws, in
the Interpretation Of his obligations to party
b. will command the respect Of the North
and the South: and the country may be as
sured that if during such time as he may be
invested with authority, there 10 an attempt
from any quarter whatever to dissolve the
bonds which tie the States Of this Union to-
getherjt viii be met by more than . Roman
irmness which never yet yielded to threats
or frowns. That beautiful evenness and IN
tegrity Of his life, which have made him .
man of mark, will not desert him in his
promised official career; bat will remain the
guides and balances in that difficult path
which the people viii command him to
tread.
Mr.. LINCOLN is untried in merely execu-
tive capacity. But We have not the smallest
fear that be will be unequal to any emer-
geney in which he may be placed. That
activity and strength of intellectwhich have
brought him up from q lowly estate to be-
come the head of . great, and We believe,
triumphant party, viii be the anchor on
which he and the country may depend. 10
this regard he is eminently safe.
Werefer to one matter with pride and con-
graduation. Mr.. LINCOLN has, BY his own
motion. never been candidate for Presi-
dent of the United State; hence he has no
pledges to redeem, no promises to make
good. The uprising in his favor has been
spontaneous, the outgrowth of a widespread
conviction of his fitness and availability. II
has not embarrassed his future action. 1t
has laid no clogs upon the free exercise Of
his Judgment in all matters which concern
the public good. II has not been the work
of cliques, or factions, by and by to seek
their reward. He goes into the Presiden-
tial Chair, clean handed and pure; and,
when President, his distribution of the pat
ronage will be governed by the wants and
exigencies of the public service, and not by
the loud clamors of men who urge their
claims upon the ground of past support.
That during the past week, in which there
have been such temptations to lead him into
the practices which are unfortunately so
common with politicians of less rectitude,
he has in terms of just Indignation refused
all offers of votes which We're based upon
promises Of future rewards, we have reason
to know. With the spirit becoming an hon.
est man, he rejected them all.
To conclude this too brief notice of
great public event, let us say that the needs
of the country are such, and the conviction
of the people that change is necessary are
so profound, that Mr.. LINCOLN, were be but
an ordinary man, in whose history there was
no flow, would be elected. But being all
thot the exigeneies of the times demand,
whether estimated as to ability, tact, integ-
rity or faithfulness to principle, his nomi-
nation will be taken up with the zeal and
enthusiasm which fore-shadow not only sue
cess, but majorities unequalied in the polit-
ical history Of the free States Chicago |
Press mud T,fbuop
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
AN EXCITING SCENE,

OF all the manifestations of enthusiasm
that we have ever witnessed, anywhere or
on any occasion, that in the Wigwam i'm
mediately succeeding the adoption of the
Republican National Platform BY the Con-
vention, yesterday afternoon, was the Wild
est, the most spontaneous and the most
exciting.
The Chairman announced the vote--"cdr-
RED uaGn1mously.o In an instant, as if all
hearts in the vast hall had beed linked togeth-
erby an electric cord that immense concourse
OF tpeople-delegates and spectators-men
and women-numbering in all not less than
fifteen thousand souls--sprang to their
feet, and cheers upon cheers, deafening. tu-
muituous and rapturous, went up from every
throat. Men waved their hats-ladies their
acknowledgements their written pages
and all screamed with very ioy.-This
wild excitement was kept up some ten or
fifteen minutes. 1t was scene that can
never be forgotten by those preseu.-a
spectacle that is worth a mans lifetime to
witness. 1t made one feel good all over.
1t was manifestation Of earnest feeling
"a gushing out of the hearts fullness-a
demonstration of the honest and ardent sin.
certify Of those who love great principle
for its own sake.
We regard this enthusiastic reception OF
the Platform by that great multitude, as an
earnest of low it will be received BY the
country at large. Its very spirit breathes
life and hope and patriotic ardor into the
souls OF men Chicago Journal.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
ySSr -

regard tas ssfasi,s q the Rerahiicsn
patty and the majority u sss Democrats
tssrts a. sesasssi TO sAis Consultation ard
tAss Jnien. Tee struggle thai se make il
against sas exsssEass Sa beth sadss- --1ssasa
Bed.
III this be true What - The neeessssy ssr
Mr. BslI's psrsvs II sao ma5sFity st sAs
gspsh.;sans are iesssed. - DC sa!s, 10 sas
il !, aas fair to sarrsss that
shey are a. earshis Of nainsasasns IL
..a-sIn., ex,rsmsx.- a. The little fss.ssa A.
y hose bead he has been placed.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
'ohN T. BALDWIN, Il, NJ. DuDGl
BALDWIN s. DODGE.

JOHN T. BALDWIN, q, NJ. DODGE
BALDWIN s. DODGE.
Bankers IL Dealers in Exchange,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY REMIlTEn
~ 1T Current Rates of Exchange.
Bis of Exchange, Gold aud Silver, Current and un-
current Money Bought aud Sold
Lsnd Warrants Bought and Sold and Entered ON Time
Interest Paid on Special Deposits.
Money Loaned on Real ESTATE and Persona, Security
Taxes paid for Resident and Nom IsesiIcnt propie-
tors. $500
Correspondents may rely upon prompincss adcIi,-
and our personal attention 10 their interests in the
transaction OF any business which may be
REFERENCES:
american Exchange Bank, New York City
Bank Of 1llinn, IlIion, N. Y.
hank OF Coapcrstown, CoapeTstowp. n Y
Durkee Bullock Bankers, ST Louis Mo-
Onondaga County Bank, Syracuse " Y
Warren Bank, South pauycyb, Mass.
a j. stevens y Co, Bankers, 1T. nesmoineS
hehly farnhnm Pres O M. ]. u. r.. Chicago, Ills.
Jno. II, Henry Supt. NJ. y N. Il. r. Davenport t.wa
Cook, SARGENT * Downy, Bankers, Iowa city Iowa
western Marine Fire Insurance Company Omaha
D.. City, n. 7. .-... ..
lie Roy futile, Omaha City ~
James G. Mitchell, Esq, Florence n T.
n. u. Judd, Esi Chicago
Merchants, savElgs. Losu 4 Trust Co. Chicago
b Sofses sneWden Cogse Alexandria. Va
= -. befnett, ACT 1Etna Fire Insurance Company
Cincinnati, Ohio. '''
James Harlan, y. s, s., Mt. Pleasant Iowa
Hon s. X. Cnrtis, NJ G., Keokuk. Iowa
Cooiiaugh x Brooks, Bankers, burlington, Iowa
'''s s-"io-u itngle copy
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
HOW THE NOMINATION OF LINCOLN Is
RECEIVED.
Vic pOF8ltiIte IineiEnatI GaEctt.I
WasuISoToS, Mar iS. Is6D

Wasnlsoros, MAY Is, 1850.
The Republicans ore generally pleased
with the nomination OF Lincoln. Mr.. Sc
wards friends feel somewhat sore, but thsy
will heartily support the ticket. Western
men are elated beyond measure, and Penn
syivanians are delighted. They saw Lincoln
will carry their State by a handsome ma
jority. New England representatives are
satisfied.
The Democrats pronounce the tickle. a
strong one; and the friends of Douglas say
be is the only man to face this bold and
popular move.
Mr.. Douglas, upon heariug the news, re-
marked: 'Egncoln and bad hard words
when We run for the United States Senate
in ISIS. but be is able and honest.
Is is re?oited here so-nigia. that Eyerat.
positively declines the nomination for Vice
President, rendered By the Baltimore
Convention.
Al! over the country the Chicago nornina-
tons are meeting with the noss hearty and
enthGsaaslc Endorsement and response. The
flames OF 1880 are rekindled as Washington.
IN AlbaaT. Rochester, Buffalo. Insianapolis.
Springfield. Dayton. CoIumbus-sv.rv-
where there are SHOUTS Of Jog a; the noni-
nation of"0id Abe. and Hannibal Hau,Iin.
The Democrats. Yesterday, we're generally
dissatisfied with the action OF the Cbicse,
Convention. They we're cross, sour, and
even mad. because Of the nomination Of
Abe Lincoln. What PITY that the RepuL-
iscans could not have pleased thci. very
worthy and esteemed well wishers.
Tie Louisville Democrat says tne noni-
nation OF Lincoln is The strongest the gspub-
licans could make.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

nv HEREAS JAMES c. MITCHELL AND ELlRA
w x Mitchell, his wife, by their Deed OF Trust
dated October 10th, 1888, conveyed David c. Shcbe
as Trustee, the W Y of the NEa and E'{ of the NV y
of Section No 90 in Township No, 81 North Of RANCE
4e West and the SEa Of SWs ef Section T. in Town
ship so North Of Range - West, situate in Harrison
County, State OF Iowa, the payment of Ger
tain promissory note, described in said Deed OF Trust
for S25ooo due April list 1859 ami whereas there is
due and unpaid said note the of One Hundred
and Slxtyone and Tw enty five Hundredshs Dollars.
the request of the holder Of said note, L. David G.
sheble Trustee aforesaid. according tn the provis
ions Of said Deed Of Trust, will sell the real estate
sbsye described, at public sale the highest bidder
for cash. at the door of the County Treasurers Office
Council Bluffs. Iowa the 2sth day of June 1850 al
? O'Clock p NJ. of that day. to asiSfy said demand
interest and costs. DAVID &. SiIEBi.E,
vsn5-ta Trustee
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
pmg Provisions nv rnG uoag>rrap
RttI.

The .sevtsseus Of the Homestead Eili
which ps.ssi sse Senate, a fss DAYS ago,
By ave.s Of IL 10 5, are thus briefly sam
nsd sp; Aas rsuea she !. the bead Of
fanily mar, after The act becomes iaw,
enter soe quarter sessien loo sarvsl af va
casa saa aasrPrePr;assa lsai. or arr lss.
aass,i,y, ts be located in bss!y, ia eoa-
fsyus,s With shs legal sahslsisIen Of laBd.,
srcs msssax aalasis hsfereshs gsgssssr
sAas ,Ae arpilsaas Is bead Of a faaaslT, and
i, sess ally s.s,led On the land, and that the
.nol,css,as i. maas Tor hss hesss,. aai saai
AZ No Gee. else. Tae snai ssrsIseais, OF
.a,est. sAall mas BE- .sasl fog aee years
Altar The date Of the snssv. ard nas before
i, : certified by iva credible witnesses iAa'
he settler Ia. erected assslins assse and
,,ssAed aran shs lasi for sre yearss where
.... the rassa, shall be sssasi Sgsn
.sv~es. Of tsensy Gre seass an asss. The
i.sa thu. acquired .aail ass - liable
=, a<s, until after the rasea' Is issued.
n MMnnD Oh IAstN
~ sssry, 81 abandoning 'as i'sa foe msrs
a.. sis nensas =, sss sasas, the issd SHALL
esssss y Ne xssero@sas.
n. rights ssafesrsd by this as' are
.r,eeasa q issAoass easassns. ~ha bare
A..lar.a their inssasssas, As required By
q. ..ssr..isA,isn Lass hsfoss 'Ae issssas
4 !. passs.. Sa,asss !. sA'. as' 'h.il be
....e,reA % q to impair tas exssssas
,s.-s~p.ies, doDasisa. Or sradaa''as laws.
:, a eubrses lasds fsserved to be sold
:, e.ssrsd Il the price Il sve doliars aai
~, eeass 40 acre. The Psssidsn' Is
,...;rea 70 order Ill sarvsysd p1hl'e
49, isss market, By proclamation s''Ain
~ ysass from the dass q 'na ae''
ssssps sseA . are reserved y sas govern
Dsot.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.

We las, week announced the capture of
the SLAYER Wildfrs, and her arrival at New
Orleans. Our exchanges bring US some
further particulars. She was captured off
the coast Of Cuba, by the Government
steamer MoI,duk, and had on board nearly
FIVE hundred negroes-all OF whom have
been landed at New Orleans, and are doing
well.
The Wadfre sailed from New York on the
10th Of March last, clearing for st. Thomas.
She, however, proceeded to the Congo riv-
er, Africa, which place she left on the 18th
of April, having on board about els Afri-
caus, about 100 Of whom died since she left
the coast. and about 20 since the Mohdtck
captured her. The Moftatch fell in with
her on the Goth ult., at about III O'Clock, off
"Paredom Grande," (coass Of Cuba the
Moharck steamipg up to the bark with
English colors, the bark having an Ameri-
can flag up. When the Mohark approached
her, Captain Craven sent Lieutenant Car
! ncuter with boats crew and took posses
| .iou of the bark. The crew Of the vessel
made no resistance, aud were taken and
sent on board the Mohatck, and since her
arrival at New Orleans have been delivered
up to the U. s. Marshal.
| From the Key of the Gull, Mays
These negroes are from the river Congo,
and we're to have been landed at Cavo Santa
Maria, about one hundred miles east of
| Sarua le Grands.
| When this vessel left he coast, there were
| fourteen American vessels waiting for car
goes of negroes. The bark Williams left
| eight day, before her with seven hundred
i and fifty on board. Two Spanish armed
| steamers were also waiting ut the Congo
river, for eargoss Of one thousand Eve hun
drsa negroes each, bound for Cuba.
| SO confident were the people on board
tf,u ;tflatire of net being overhauled. that
| tae,- patches were not even closed. Lieuts.
Barbot and Carpenter, together with prize
e.ew, took charge Of her; the prisoners
| were placed on board the MohGrk, and
both vessels steered for this port, and ar
rived as above stated.
The Spaniards. charge the Americans with
conducting the voyage, and that they were
working tAeir passage. The Americans
make the same charge against the Sp an
isrds. aud thus the case stands. They are
al! in Jail, and are undergoing an examina-
ton before United States Commissioner
Bethel. The vessel has been libelled BIZ the
j government for forfeiture
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
poRRowrxG rRoUBLE.

The Back African paper 10 thi. city is
borrowing . great deal Of trouhls aboat the
sensIemsn who were candidates for the
nouina.ion fos the Presidency before the
Chicago Convention. Wsregret exceedingly
that the s.oId psbiic fanciiOnary" who does
% the hsarv articles for that concern should
distress himself for 30 little cause. IL -
perfectly astonishing, how feeiinsiY ana
pashe,icalIy be alIudes to the superior
s.inteliecs and craftsmanship" OF CHASE.
WADE, Hale, c.sERos and STxSER. And
then, too, the Hon. VIZ. II. SEWARD, Is
acknowledged By this Back African organ
10 be . great man-as indeed hsis. II says
his political views and fame as statesman
are known wherever the English language
is spefen. P-r-o-d-i-g-i-o-u-s. Tbs
Buck African sheet will never forgive the
Republican party for sacrificing this neois
patriot ard statesman. Never! Poor
SEWARD. hsw the Democrats sympaiaize
with him. Bu: We assure them that their
crocodile sympathy is all wasted upon him.
They cans make the least thing out OF il.
Then, this Beck African sheet is sorely
exercised because the Republicans nomin-
ated ..tno obscure men, instead Of choosing
from those sbrigbs particular stars
aforementioned. i. declares that, IN the
nomination Of LINCOLN and HAXLiS, mo
grea, respect was shown for the intelligence
OF tie people"-just what everybody said
ia this State, when the Democrats nominated
Col. BAggrrr for Lieut.. Governor. Next,
our Buck African peighbor asks, why SEN
a,ors CHASE, WADE, HALE, CAMERON and
SrxxER---" ell Of whom The says) are as
much superior to LiScoLs in point OF in
sellect and craftsmanship, as he is superior
10 the most common sehool-boy of the
cauntryn-were forced to give place to
/" honest cid Abes" VIII this mighty
auerist inform Us why PIERCE was nomin-
ated in $50, and Polk in IA? Why were
,hsss "dummy's" taken up, when there
we're so many men in the nation so emin-
entity their superior Sin point of intellect
and craftsmanship 20 Why was ''dammy"
BABBgrr put on the track for Lieut.. Gov
ernor, last year, by the Democrats of this
State. instead of Judge CLAGGETT, JAIRus
+. NEAL or RICHARDSON" all Of whom
are as much superior to BABEErr as be is
superior to the most common school-boy Of
the country" Come, come, COL, let US
hear no more about " dumnysw Borrow
no more trouble about the Republican
nominations they were no. made to suit
YOU, but to nin. Z" Old Abe" is to be the
next President Of these United States; and
when inauguratsd will exercise fostering
care over Senators SEWARD, CHASE, WADE,
Hale, CAMERON, and even ''poor SUMNER,
with his broken head" In the meantime,
you may find ample scope for your sympa-
thy in condoliEg with the "Little Giant"
upon the mutability of all earthly things.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
=
HYMN.

/
The "Deuocratic'' Cow sntion. wAi1b 10
10 hold it sAiosrned nseting at Baltimore
On ~ 18th 4 June, vii open ito sessions
~ siagiag tAe: following eaaza from one 4
EWatt3 hymne:
D when raging fever burns
We shift from side b side By turnsi
But its poor relief ne SaiQ3
70 change Tie paace hot keep he Pain.
- A white girl twenty years Of age has
married negro Of sixty, and the Demo-
cratic papers are exultips over it - one Of
the legitimate fruits Of Republicanism.
That amalgamation is ono Of the planks Of
the Republics Platform, We DO not believe.
A young lady BY the name Of Desdemona,
once Eedded dark-skinnsd gentleman, one
who wore
ssThe FURNISHED livery Of the sum"
and yet there were no Republicans in those
days.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
frrsn tie y r. fines, asyisl

More than moash ago. befar. the meet.
ing of the Charleston Conv ention, and
daring the temporary absence Of Mr.. Holt.
the active and honorable head of the Pest
ot6ee Department, from poet which b.
has held bot shert time. Mr.. Fowler, IL
will be recoiiectsd. was summoned 10 Wash
ings0a and maHT strange and dark savings
then gained currency as TO oficiai life 10 the
metropolis. 1t is. =. least, curious that tha
explosion whish Nr. Holt now srpsars to
hare forced Gpaa the country. Should hars
been deferred jass lesg enough for ;hs
Presidential forces TO be proved and foQnGi
wanting a. Charleston. lrterrrefsd hv the
iigas ~airh has shas far been ac.aallT shroxu
nron IL. Mss FowIsr's unhappy career rather
illustrates. than esafras,s With thsf rsnsrai
syssssa Of political life. which Includes he
AstorneT -GensraI 81 the astei States vav-
Tag aver to Presidential organise. The san.
necessary 10 esah9@ thrm 70 bgv rsrress af-
atsTss Of sse rssr1e; ansi the chef naris-
rsss Of the Uaisn bs-ring that s.eassship
caasrarso-s msy b kinsiiv as:sadasi to-
Thssa man 81 free and LIBERAL na.sre.
unfauallsas uith sks responsibilities and the
RESTRAINTS which haait. of ha.ina.s. irnposs.
breathing daily the asmasphers Of power.
as pcrsr nos = "a America, VISITED 10 his
party, asi sonsi:ng 10 BIS eAtefs, should
bare been easily wL.s.ej along from care
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26
Estray Notice.
NOTICE.

The co-par'nership heretofore existing between
Hons AcCLELLAxD, has this dag been Dissolved,
mutual conssAsy ezeeD&tng BWt Accounts, Notes. &C.
4 9ss ". HOEN,
WI AcCLELLAHD
All rersens knowfns fhemselvss islebfed 70 HoSH +
In this rzy viii do well toeaii and se-
W. ~ Htsh = Aase cssts. Csi - sasoId stand
the SO y H. soldsu m0sfsr
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26


81 Loais.
Jno. j, Anderson n &c.
AesSrs, Page 4 isacun
Lcker. geeink y Co.
n, II, Niolett y %.
Messrs. Bryan n Co.
iond.
Cook, Sargent \ powney.
Hem, Williams Il Co.
Hoyt sherman Il Go.
Hon. Thomas b. BENTON, Jr.
springfield, IA,
M, y +. Insurance Co.
.Clatk's Exchange Bank.
Jacob Bum, Esq.
Hon. 3, I. Logan.
Col. Jno. Williams.
Jacksonville. nj.
Hon. VIM. Brown.
" Richard Yates,
y. II. Elliott, Esq.
Messas. N. p. Ayers 4 Co.
n4-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-05-26

IALL pesseas knowing themselves in1ebseA %
scsaiDE bowen. vin save costa md trouble b.
inasss sss'snsas before the issh day Of June lsse
ALI use'sea Aeeasss and Notes after thas lsas, win
% es''eesea b. iar. ~issaut respses 70 psssoas.
MCBRIDE = DOWEg.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Names.
The terminational (ie) fever has innocu-
lated all the parents of the country, and
where parents Of 10 years past were SO un.
poetic as to call their children by the plain
old cognomens that distinguished the
fashions Of our grand parents, the children
themselves have dropped the unvarnished
ending and appended finis of the eu.
phonious modern order. We now have
Carrie and Fannie, Annie and Dollie, Katie
and Mile, Lizzie and Libbie, Lottie and
Laurie, Kittie and Marie, Elsie and Adobe,
Jennie and Hattie, Lille and Nellie, Lucie
and Minnie. Essic and Pattie, and so on to
the end of the female chapter. Nor is the
taste for the handy termination confined
exclusively to the fair side of the house.
Among boys We have Johnnie and Josie,
Willie and Rossie, Charlie and Bobbie and
so forth, &c. There is no telling when the
world of progress may not take hold Of our
own honorcd patronymic Ratrick, and be-
little it to Paddle. When the O'Neilrs
were kings Of Ireland and Brian Borhu was
equal in power to q first class Indian of
revolutionary times the beautiful name to
which we answer was Phaydrig, but the
moderns have shorn it of its imaginary
roughness and now call it Patrick simply,
condensed occasionally to that completest
Of all titles to christian gentlemen, PAT.
II the rascally car Of progress should run
over it once more and extend it to Puddle
we will foreswear the name at once and call
ourself by one that is beyond the power Of
alteration.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-24
Select Poetry.
OVER THE WAY,

VVE1S THE WAX
Gone In her childish purity
0ut from her golden day f
Fading away b the light 90 sweet,
Where the silver stars and the sunbeans meet
Paving path for her silent feet,
Over the silent way.
Over her bosom teuderly
The pearl white hands are prsst
The lashcs lie on her cheeks SO thin
Where the softest blush OF the rose hath been
Shutting the blue Of her eyes within
The pure lids closed In rest.
over the sweet brow lovingly
Twineth her sunny hsir;
She was 20 fragile that love sent down
From his heavenly gems that soft bright crown,
To shade her brow with fits waves 80 brown,
Light as the dimplins{f PR.
Oone to sleep, with ~ tender emile
Hrose on her silentaine
By the farewell kiss q her dewy breath,
Cold in the clasp Of her angel Death
Like the last fair bud Of fading wreath
Whose bloom the white frost nps.
Robiu-hushed in your downy bed
Over the swinging bough--
Do you miss her voice from your glad duet,
When the dew in the heart Of the rose ID Get,
Till its velvet lips with the essence wet
In orient crimson glowf
Rosebud under your shady leaf
Hid from the sunny day.
Do you miss the glance Of the eye 40 bright.
It is beaming now In the world Of light,
Over the starry way.
Hearts--whers the dasling's head hath lain,
Held by loves shining ray
Doyou know that the touch OF her gentle hand
Doth brighten the harp in the unknown lauds
o, she waits for US with the angel band
Over tho starry way.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-24
MILWAUKEE,,

MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE WHOLESALE
GROCER y HOUSE.
VVHE rndsgg,snsd would respectfully .nncunc.
Block, West Water street, one Of the
Heaviest Stocks Of
Groceries
Ever offered to the Western Trade, con-
sisting in part, of
100 Hds. N. o. and Muscavado Sugars;
100 Brls. Portlau "A Al do
100 Refined grades, do
900 Bags Rio Coffee
100 Laguyra do
50 Pockets O. G.. Java Coffee:
80 Bags Santos and Cape
80 Barrels Extra Syrups;
20 Common do.
30 " Common and Fair Molasses !;
25 Prime New Orleans do
800 Half chest Young Hyson Tea;
IS chests Oolong and Gunpowder Tea;
Also complete variety Of
NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, WHITE LEAD
Fish, Fruits, &C.
Also, at all timss Heasy Stock of
Oranges ard Leme Oses.
On consignment.
BY careful attention he trusts 70 share the patron
age Of Western Merchants.
A. GUNNISON.
Milwaukee, May 80, lS6otf ..s