davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14
nouRIns in virginia.

The admirers of the little-giant in these
parts are telling wonderful stories Of the
the enthusiastic reception of Mr.. Douglas
in his Southern tour. That tho people arc
all charmed with him and his sentiments,
and, say they, "he is carrying the South
with whirlwind of popular approval" 1t
is all bosb, simple deception by which
they hope to rally tho weakened demo-
Gratis of the North. The following is what
the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer says about
his meeting in that city. Will the Demo
crdt and Messenger publishl
"Indeed the demonstration was even a
worse failure than tho speech. And as to
the speech it is enough to say that Mr..
Douglas made very great blunder in
speaking at all. Nowhere else are the
people so we'll accustomed to good stump
oratory as in Virginia. Nowhere else is
stump speaking so constantly, carefully and
critically cultivated. Nowhere else are the
rank and file so thoroughly informed in
matters of political fact and theory. A po-
litical candidate for any Office, appearing
before Virginia audience with piping
voice, an awkward manner and prosy
speech, is already half-damned in thoir es-
timation; and candidate for the State
Legislature who would commit one-half the
blunders in relation to well-known political
facts, which Mr.. Douglas committed on Fri
day night, would be taken to task on the
spot by majority of his audience. When
Presidential candidate informs an intelli-
gent audience in Virginia that they voted
for squatter sovereignty in 184S and 1856,
and when hundreds of his audience know
that the Virginia resolutions and address Of
1s4S denounced the doctrine in unmeasured
terms-and even refused to support any
candidate known to be committed to it
and that a similar reputation was even
printed on our electoral ticket in 1856
such state of things can only serve to dis
gust every intelligent listener. No wonder
then, that a number Of our substantial citi
zens who went to the Capitol grounds dis
posed to vote for Douglas, left with open
expressions of contempt for the candidate
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14

DISEASES OF DoUGLAs.-We find the
following catalogue of the diseases which
have interfered with the public duties of
Mr.. Douglas, in one of our exchanges;
Where was Douglas when the Home
stead bill passed the Senate?
He hadMe gou.
Where was Douglas when tributes Of
respect were paid to Broderick?
He had tie plewasy.
Where was Douglas, when the Davis res
olution passed the Senate!
lie had tie dySentery.
Where was Douglas when the bill for
the admission of Kansas came up in the
Senate9
He had The JoOel complaint.
On the 9th of November next, Douglas
will be attacked with all the above diseases,
scout" "pleurisy," "dyssntery," and "6oaOel
complaint" in an aggravated form. The
tariff men from Pennsylvania; the friends
of the Homestead law throughout the
Union; the farmers, the laboring men, the
mechanics, all over the land will rise up
against him. The Lincoln and Hamlin
men who swing the maui, lay up the rails,
plow and till the soil, mine the coal, dig
and forge the iron, and shove the plane and
saw,-in fact all honest men who earn their
bread by the sweat of the brow, have been
and are continually crowding to the ranks
of those who condemn Stephen A. Douglas
who has proved himself an enemy and
traitor to freedom throughout the North.
On the 4th of March next, "Honest Old
Abe" will be inaugurated President of the
United States, and when the reins of gov,
ernment arc put into his hands, the corrupt
sham democracy from Maine to Georgia
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will be
seize with all these Douglas pains. o ye
sick democrats, set your houses in order.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR THE CURE OF
CostieenesS, Jamdice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
DysejHeIy, Fom Stomach, E,ysipelas, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, EJTptions aud Skin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Dyopsy, Teller, Tumors and
Sat Rhem', Worms, Cont, Neuralgia, as a
Dinner Pin, and for Purifying tie Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sonsi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
nest aperient in the world for all the purposes of
mly physic.
Price 25 cents per Hox; Five boxes for $1,o0.
Greatnumbers of Clergymen, Physicians. States
non, and eminent porsonages, have lent their
TO certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthese
comedies, but our space here will not permit the
Insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our ANERcAN ALMANAC in which they
IRE given; with also full descriptions of the above
Complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
owcd for their cure.
DO not be put off BY unprncipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYEI;'s, and take no others The sick
ynt the best aid there is for Them and they should
ave IL.
All orr ycm"des 80 f,r sole hv
s. BUCKLAND,
@. r. McCULLOCH.
Fremont, Sept, IA, 1s6o--S6yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14
"BOY LOST"

"Left Washington, D. c., sometime in
July, to go home to his mother in New
York. He has been seen at Philadelphia,
New YOrk.city, Hartford, CT, and alta clam
bake in Rhode Island. He has been heard
from at Boston, Portland, Augusta and Ban
gor, Maine. From some expressions he has
dropped, it is feared that he become insane
on the Subject he calls Popular Sovereign
ty." He is about five nothing in hight,
about the same in diameter the other way.
He has a red face, short legs and large
belly. Answers to the name Of Little
Giant Talks great deal, and very loud /;
always about himself Has an idea that he
is candidate for the Presidency. Had on,
when he left, drab pants, a white vest, and
blue coat with brass buttons; the tail is
very near the ground.
"Any information concerning him will be
gratefully received by his afflicted mother,
For further particulars address
"AUGUsTA BELMoN, New York.
"WILLIs A. GoRMAN, Minnesota =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14

The following advertisement appears in
the st. Paul MinneSotian. We trust it
may lead to the recovery of the lost boy,
and to the restoration of peace to bereav-
cd family:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14

Do you take the Fremont JOURNAL? i
costs but 81. 80 per year sent by mail.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14
A SPEECH IN 1853

The people of Territory can by lawful
means, exclude Slavery from their limits
prior to tho formation of State Constitu-
tion.
Hence no matter whatever the decision of
the Supreme Court may be, still tho right
of people to make slave Territory or
free Territory is unchanged. Douglas
speech at Freeport, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14

"Mr. Chase of Ohio moved to amend the
bill kansas and Nebraska) so that the
people in each Territory be allowed to
choose their oaOn GOOsrnors and Terrific
rial officers. Globe 1854. j e'
Yeas-Chsse, Fessenden, Foote, Hamlin,
Seward, &c.-lO. ...I.sf ..
Nays-Bell, Douglas, Hunter &c.--s0.
1t must be admitted that there is just
tho least possible taste of the remotest
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14

suggestion of variety in the doctrine Of that
vote and that speech. Let us try another:
a,,r,,, -, 1oAo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14
A VOTE IN 1854.
A SPEECH IN 1860.

Now are you going to tell me that such
people arc not capable of selfgovernment
because they live in Territoryl l hold
that every political community, State and
Territory alike, has, under our system of
government, the right TO GOVERN IT
SELF IN ALL THINGS THAT ARE
LOCAL AND DOMESTIC AND NOT
FEDERAL.-Douglas at Concord, Nh,
July 81, 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14
The Spring TrFPfd Trade.
GREAT BARGAINS AT THE
FREMONT CASH STORE.
WVNG. A-. RrCJM,

V recsying one Of theIsrgest and most Splendid
Stocks Of Merchahdise, fa
ever brought TO the Western Market,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14

"Do you hold, and if elected President
of the United States, wonld you carry out,
the doctrine that the people Of Territory,
before it becomes State, have the power
under the Federal Constitution and not
withstanding the Dred Scott decision, to
prohibit or exclude slavery therefrom!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-14

wish 10 inform my customsru and the public generally
that my present stock has been purchased with special
idea Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
FROM THE SOUTH.

MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, Nov. l8.-Mr. Ste
phens speech, on Wednesday night, has had
senate, to day, unanimously passed the con-
vention bill. The election of delegates will
take place on the second of January, and the
conventions will meet on the Wednesday fol-
lowing. The bill provides that the convention
shall determine the mode, measure, and time
OF re ireSs of the grievances OF the people of
Georgia, as members of the contederacy.
AUG UsrA, GA, Nov. 18.-The million ap.
preparation bill to arm and equip the state has
become law. Ex-Governor Aiken of South
Carolina opposes secession. The Calfornians
in Washington propose to set up an ndepend-
ent republic on the Pacific side, if the Union
is dissolved, and Mr. Otero, delegate from
New Mexico, has written to his constituents
advising them to connect with it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
The New York Banks

New YoRK, Nov. ia meeting of bank
officers was ..eld this afternoon, the following
banks were perpendicular of New York,
Manhatten Bank, Merchant Bank Mechanics
Bank Union Bank, Phoenix Bank, City Bank,
National Bank, Bank of the State of New
York, Bank of the Republic, American Elk.
change Bank, Metropolitan Bank, Shoe and
Leather Bank, Continental Bank, Park Bank,
and Bank Of Commerce. Ii was unanimous.
iy resolved that the banks here represented,
will unite in tie purchase, through a commi-
tee of sterling bills to the extent of $780,
600, and pay for the same in proportion to
thei- capital pro rata, upon call of commit.
tee. John A. Stevens, Moses Taylor, and
Thomas Tileston, were appointed such COM
mittee.
The business of the transmission of the
bills &c, is to be conducted by the Bank of
Commerce, for joint account of the banks in
terested. 1t was also further resolved that the
banks represented will during the present week
expand to the extent of five per cent beyond
their receipts, and they recommend the same
course to the other city banks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
CALIFORNIA For LINCOLN


Fort kEARNEY, Nov. 1S.-The pony ex-
press, with San Francisco advices OF the It'll,
and Geographic advices to the night of the Sth,
arrived.
California has gone for Lincoln The cleo.
ton returns from the central counties of Cali
tornia foot up: Lincoln IA ,342, Douglas 10 1856,
breckenridge l0,438, and Bell 1926 The
whole vote of thu state will probably be l20,-
QUO. San Francisco gave Lincoln 1000 ma
jorty.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov 8, 10 P M-Liucoln's
vote Is u ,058. Douglas a 422 Breckenridge
2l,038. Bell 1902 Lincoln ahe.d of Douglas
1886 The vote for Lincoln surprised the
politicians. There will probably be a Douglas
majority in both branches of the legislature,
thus securing a Douglas senator in place of
Mr.. Gwin
Oregon accounts are to Nov. l. There was
a fair prospect that Lincoln would carry the
state. 1t was reported that the friends of Mr.
Douglas were going over to the republicans.
The reports that the southern states were
preparing to secede, if Lincoln was elected
had but little effect in either state. Reverdy
johnson, Senators Benjamin and Gwin, and
Senators Baker and Nesmitl OF Oregon, would
leave on the 10th for Washington.
Latest Dispatches
New York, Nov. IA private dispatch
from the secretary of the republican state
committee, dated at San francisco, Nov. g.
says the returns from the presidential election
already amount TO 10000 votes. Lincoln is
ahead of Douglas 2000 and is expected to car
nv the state.
WAsHINGToN, Nov, 49, Private dispatches
received her say that Douglas has 5000 over
Lincoln, and 1000 over Breckenridge, in Cal
jfCrni9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

BALTIMORE, Nov. l9.-Fl0ur has declined
II cents; no buyers. Wheat from 10 to II
cents lower. Corn has declined cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-The Secretary of
the Treasury states that bidders to the recent
government loan, by paying one-half the
amount bid by the 22d inst. will be allowed
thirty days to pay the remainder in.
The Secretary of War has expressed his de-
termination to hand over the forts and arsenals
i'll South Caralna intact to his successors.
Col. Powell is here with orders from the
Governor OF Alabama to purchase several
thosandS stands of arms. Senator Fitzpatrick
of Alabama, advocates resistance to Lincoln.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The president has
complete his annual message.
1t is reported that Judge Wayne of Georgia
has written to a friend in this city, saying four.
filths OF the citizens of Savannah are opposed
to secession. Virginia it is reported, will be
provided with arms. Five hundred barrels of
Duponts powder has been purchased.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
MESsENGERS N0TICE.-CoMMoN-

M ESoENGEhO NOllOE'-OoMMo
~ WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,. -WoRCKsIEg S.,
November 10, lS60.--IlUN. HENRY CHAPLIN, Judge OF
Court of Insolvency in and for the County OF Worces
ter mas ;s day issued warrant against the estate OF
StLNANuS BROOKS of Gardner In said County, an
insolveht debtor; and the payment of any debts ana
Ine ueVery OF any property belonging TO said ns0vent
debtor 70 him. or for his use and the transfer OF any
properly by him, are forbidden by law.
ING hst meeting of the creditors OF said nsolvont debt
OF VIII DC nelu at Court of Insolvency lat Worcester, on
the eleventh day OF December next at ten o'clock III the
signee or Asslgnees.
,oo JONATHAN DAY, Deputy Sheriff.
NV d2ts Messenger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
The Illinois Banks.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov 19-The bank
commissioners have been in session several
days, and have issued a call upon p banks of
the state for additional security, in amounts
varying from to per cent Of their circua-
ton, to be paid within 80 days The deficit is
less than $500 900 No doubt is entertained
that the banks embraced in the call will
promptly respond The circulation of other
banks in the state, numbering nearly one hun
dred is amply secured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
Stock Market

INV YORK. Nov l9.-Stocks Irregular and dull at
the board. and since weak ana unsettled; Chicago
and Rpck Island 81 Chicago Burlington and Quincy 90
Cleveland and Toledo 26 Galena aud Chicago $50 Illi-
nous Central scrip 5it; Michigan southern Railroad l5a
Harlem, l4A Eric "a; New York Central Ut; Illinois
Central bonds 81; Michigan southern 2; do bonds 49,;
Missouri 6h4 Iinlle Sntes lives IA COupOns g5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

LETTERS remaining in the
!, Worcester, Nov. 20, 1860.
bic Holden, miss RoOsanna
* X Howell, Sd
Hen L Heller, W
j Hill, William Henry
JOHNSON, David NJ
johnson, miss Esther NJ
lima jackson, mrs Emily NJ
nv IL johnson, George 7
Sallie James, Helen l.
Adelia Jones, miss Julia
t johnson, miss Mary d
johnson, miss Rose A
Itent Clothes KERIGEN, Edwin
zine Kendall, George
RAFT Painter Keyes miss Mar J
es Kendall, miss susan L
r n P K K,i8Es}ss' ! Hq Z y
+ Ardelle Boring, Joseph X
Lavella, Mark
NJ RRlAM, mrs Ardella
McGatlcrty, Beroth B
} b Marshall, Geo L
Mayer, A
nnie Merriam, mrs Harriet
n Marsh. Geo IL
Miller, Geo II
Jennie Merriam, mrs ia
Y Ann Morse, mrs Elizabeth
Mary f Aletcalf, hauncv
Y L Mcfarland, Charles
k Mckenuy, James 2
Z MUllet. John
er Mix. Jane G
Murrock. lanes e
las II McAlster, John
,arah Madden, Michel J
4 Moore. Norris
NiIen. Martin
MOlleur, miss Friscille
Mixter Rams II
NIuIraby Thatnas
NORCROSS- miss Emma
, Norrross 0fis q
: II W OI,NFY miss Caroline f
O'SuIiynn AIar,farett
,scnh O'NcU PAT
ROBBINS. mrs NC
RH PTTNAN Emma
X Ilummcr. Il p
arah fade ii John NJ
j Prae. Lucv Il
am Pierce, miss Lucinda
like, Nathanlel
" On Palmer. mrs Mary Witter
.rt y Parker. mrs Nellie
is Farmer, mrs Mary NJ
Prouty, mrs Olive
Richardson, A
Rice, Daniel
ter Rice, mrs { A
j ID Robbins. George
ra Il RedeO 1t, II NJ
Reed, miss Frances
j Rully, John
Reed, simon G
4 SMITH, Elijah
Is Spaulding, Charles
+ Stune, II Is
4 ME- Spouner, Joshua
lrr Stansfield, james
larles Sohuberf, John n
James Santon, Joseph
san NJ Scribner. james IL
IL Co Sawin, L c
S Scott. miss Lizzie
&c Smith, miss Luttie
Slattery, NJ
8 Mary j Stephens. mrs NJ c Reed
2 Slocum Il Shellend
l w SantOn, William
IS Ann Scott, William
;SSey shaw Erehch
logan & GO iiOMAS, mrs Ann
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
From Mexico,

New ORLEANS, Nov. 17.--Tampico dates
of the 10th have been received. They state
that 100000 of the stolen couducta have been
recovered by the British consul. Tie Ameri
can cons II claimed it as the property Of Amer
lean citizens, while other consignees claim a
pro rata share. The steamer Pawnee is there
to attend to the claim, 1t was reported at
Tampico that Guadalajara had been captured
and Mosquera shot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

Every lady who has either a Cloak or Cloak Materl-
ais to buy, should be and give Stock careful
examination.
JENKINS, HAMILTON, & HYDE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

RUTLAND, VI, Nov. 19.-Bryant & Whit
combs and Atwoods livery stables, Pond y
Morriss drug store and bowling saloon,
Loss about $10,000 partially insured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
Marine Disaster.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l9.-Schooner Julia Ann,
arrived here, brought five men picked mp in a
boat belonging to schooner Champion, from
Washington, N. c., for Boston. They report
ed that the latter vessel was run down by a
steamer, name unknown, supposed to be the
James Adger, which reported having been in
collision with an unknown schooner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20

Cotton dull and prices entirely nOmlnal quota
lions omitted; sales OF $40 bales reported In tran
Sit
Four-State and Western dull, unsettled and 10 @ Is
cts per bh lower; eceipts 3Oo9 bbs; sales 7lOO bDls
aupergne state 4O "a 5O; common good extra west
ern 800 "a 5,5J.
Wheat dull, unsettled, and q 4 cts AZ bush lower;
sales OU0 bush Milwaukee cluD 90 l6; winter red
western Ia "a l,25 Corn heavy aud lower
Beefdu and unchanged; sales 200 Dbls. Pork dull
heavy and lover; sales 400 bbls.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
Ships on Fire.

New ORLEANS, Nov. l9.-Ship John NJ.
Wood, with cotton, hound for Liverpool, is on
fire. The ship Medea, bound TO Boston with
a cargo of cotton, returned to-day, being on
Ere. No further particulars.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-02-22
M0x2GE W0 aI0g,M MOI NaMsaa
wAm ron aAxm.

HAVING dsEsFmlasa Re g. = III i Recky
MoaatAin Gold Mines, sAsF - farm Cor
sale eAsss fsg sash, Said farm Ii sssAatsd
Is milaa from CoanelI Bial7s, nsax ths maIn
txaysIsd road Isaaiag from PsTt Deamslasa
10 0oHnsu Bluas, and Sd ailss fTem
TayaDe'a miIlss so Silver Greek. IL la y
fractional ausEtsF sexfscay c0ntalninK about
f3s aeTsa, ] 10 acres fsneed wfEh i goe&
pest and raid fenes. 6 aessB ander coed
sul&iyakiony COED pasture seaealniag "a
aeSse, 10 aeTes ag timber, e0@kngkakis Ieg
heaae, with pure and nsysT Eaiaiag spFaaR
Ok water scar kha d0sr~ Tha farm II wmfl
adapted 10 SEoek raising. Any psFson
wiahang " Raxeaa@@s csc oe tbs best a&xuas
IN Rs&kawaEsamla @umaSy, wsmla de- waIi
Go call aAa a@amsma Rg peami@az, as ana
AseawmkneA - asia. Ror particulars, In
gaErs aE khs msals as8ss, sF the swnsr, %
sAa EARN. Nv. M. PILES.
New. %. 1887.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-02-22
Coucers Haaa Ia an Asheslt

About 8 O'Clock last night Concert
Hall was discovered to be on FIRE. When
the discovery wss made, the FIRE had so
far progressed that there was no chance
10 save toe Building or any Of the con-
tents.
IL had basn occupied the evening pre-
vious, for school exhibition. Tbs floor
vas covered 50 she depth Of an inch or
more, with saw.dast, and it is supposed
lAas 8 spark from . cigar, or the snuff
from candle, must have fallen in the
aaw-duat, and caused the Are Tbs
rooms bal0w wsFe occupied, one for .
school room, sud TIE other for aware.
room, and was nearly full Of corn and
bacon, ali Of which vas soasumed. The
arms and aceoatrsnaats Of sbs Council
Bluff GaaI dss ssgsthsr wiah some OF
shs INSTRUMENTS bslOnging TO tbs SAKE
Horn Bad, with ali she scenery, oiosh-
mt, aaa appasataa belonging 70 The
scholars of the school exhibition, we're
all consumed.
The loss il sasimased - aboas sis ,0Oos
upon whiah thsrs vas An insurance 81
81 100.
Tho asssraesion oE this basiaing il
bot only ) loss % inaisiauals, bus se-
risas loss IL ths community, whichs L.
lhsss hard tinaea, 30 fear ell net Scot
Is Repaired. E'Aaa Il 70 - aens -
Counssl Butt mass have lasssr Hall
shas any 80 hsve lsga, 0ns msat hs
hails, AID No aaegssA shaa i joint sesek
yonspany BE- osKasiaaa q snss, 1aF the
barpsss IL sssasiag sus who viii take
held IL shs masass aad paah ia wsss
Alana 30 ens jmsa aaaessyad was Al
hy 30 40 nsshsas less wiia assswss or
prassns waas#s E*sz j plas fsr i nsw
haslaiux s araxs 40 ~ wssk sea.
nsaasasl s a = ~ - - 81
II znsazn
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-02-22
ROAD MaaN46In

It appears from papers on die In nay Of
Zee, that aas notice waa given On the SIN
day Of September, 1888, Of TIE pgssanta-
tea Of pssssiea te the Coansy Jaage ii
Pottswattamte CoaMty, asking ths ap-
pointmenk Of Commissioned ts sxamiBs
and report on the sstahlIahRsnk Of county
road fTom pointons the Oouncil Bluffs and
Crescent City road, commencing In Sec
tioa 1, Tuwaship 10, RaSge "a, Swasss Ana
| runafzg q est through Section 30. Tswn
70, Ranga 81. west, thence TO the SscAe
Quarry Of Maria Myaster, In Section 81,
Town 76, Range ~, thence to Falsom q
Hawthoass Mil, thence to the FioFsnes
landing. ......
And a Commissioner having been &p,
painted who reported Ia favor Of said road
sad it also appears that plat and 6sld
botaa Of said read has been made and re-
turnsd to the ofscs Of the Coaaty Jadgs,
sepsambsz a, 1855, but said 0ouRty Judgs
failed to Ale and place 90 record said saT.
veg.
h is therefore ordered that the asst Mon-
day Of April, 1860, be set for the hnaI se-
tieH on &aid raaa, at which kHas 81 per.
| sons esh attend and chow cause, IL any
they have, why said road should not be e.
| tabsiRhsd according to iaW. .,re e..s5sr 90
| Up. CAsADK. 10, 5aags-
Feb. 20, 1860. Nv
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-02-22

By vlTsus Oh special ExscMkaOa 10 %
directed ssom eha oz&ea a tAs Cksgk d ths
Dissriet CSark e Waxrsa eoankys lewas
ahaIl proceed to aelI an Wednesday ths
9ath aav ok EshrnArY, A. "A. 1850 baasMaAa
she hoSEgn 81 70 nyeIo&k a. .. ana ! s'eaeek
p. hi. of said day. In trent Of sha 0omaky
Treasarer's 0akee, Ia the City Of Council
Rluls, the following described real estate
IL wm. l. Mahen & Co., and w. w, Skans
dsrfnrd--Sizs
North-wea4 quarter Of See. No. eight
(s1. Tawnship ssyeakY-sayea kI19s ct
Range No. forty -four "a }, in Posfswattz-
saie soanky, iowa. Taken IS the property
aF WA. l. Mahsh d Co., and W. w stan
asFgord, to satisfy an Exesutlof In eavOE
Of Peter r. Wright 3 Co.
81 II ERAfEE, sA&xkE
gaancil RlasEs, Iowa, Feb. 1 80. sw