The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-08-04

all speakers, writer's and others actively
engaged in the canvass. Among its contents
are thesfollowing. -.-..-.5.
SKETCH OF AL THE NATIONAL NOMINATING
CONVENTIONS held ia the United States since the
nrst, in 1890 including the Party Platform adopted
by each Convention.
\ HISTORY OF THE STRUGGLE For SLAVERY
EXTENSION OR RESTRICTION IN TIE L NlrED
STATES from the Declaration Of Independence to
the exclusion of Kansas in 1860 mainly from the
Journals of Congress and showing the vote by
Yeas au,i Nays on the N st important divisions Of
either House.
AHISToRY OF CONGRESSIONAL ACTION on THE
QUESTION OFGRANTISG FREE HOMESTEAD
ToACTrAL SETTLERS on THE ru BLIC LANDS,
with The Yeas and Nays on all important questions.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE Extracts from President,
Mansees Message of 1898, in regard to the rights
FOREIGN Governments on this Continent.
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY. Mr.. Douglass Essay
originally published in Harper's Msgazne) on the
Dividing Line between Federal and Local Authori-
THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICTING. Stewards
speech delivered at Rochester in 1883.
from senator speech
in which he describes Northern Mechanics as the
MudzIls Of Society.
THE RESOLUTIONS recently passed by T. s Senate
on the powers and duties of Congress IN regard to
Slavery in the Territories.
PROPOSED sEDlTIoS LAw.-Extrats from Mr.
Douglass Speech in favor Of a law To punish Sell
ticus Publications.
POPULAR OR soCArrER soEEREIGSrY.-Extr
from Senator Benismiu's Speech against sqaa,ter
Sovereignty and in review Of Mr.. DouErss's theprics
On the subject Of Slavery in the TeTritorics--aI
Mr. Brecktnrbiges Speech at Frankfort. Nv. on
the powers and duties Of Congress regard to the
Territories.
PRIN CtPLss OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.-Abfa-
ham LineoIns speech Of Springfield, Ill, June II
1883 en- receiving the Republican nomination for
Cs. senator
"UNrRiENpty LEGISLATION "--Questtons and
aa.wers' Nr. peagias'sques,igns 10 Mr.. Lincoln on
slavery AMI Mr.. Linc,iG's replies. Also. Mr. Lin
esla's questions to Douglas, with Douglass repies
Lsrrsss oF DISTINGUISHED STATESMEN Gen.
Cass's letter to y. A r. Nicholson of Tennessee.
in which he enaactstes Ghe theory Of sqaater S.v-
sreEnfy. Martha Van Burcn's letter u tsss on the
Pswsf 81 Congress over ssav-ry in The Tesrito,te,
Greene C. sFoass's lsttsr flsssl de ariss Save y
10 exist oBiy hy the forpe Of l,caI law Dance S.
Dickinson % the same suhjeet- Edward Rates to
the Nissouri pslesatIoa to the RepsslIc.u Nation
al Convention; also hs te,,er sustaining tie uolli
na,ion 9. NJ. Lincoln.
Fowsasor THE SUPREME CONT -Extra.ts from
the sristars and srestass of the Fathers u tie
RspuatEe, sai particularly Of the Js4arssalan Re-
paSisess party The esw-rs and duties of she su-
peeme Caur, ef ihe TAXED States.
EIKCyioS KETURSs The returns Of saSh STATE ~
osaasies for President since AMI insiHiiag 1910 :
also, the vote Of each State by Counties a. the It
Gsnezal E9esttah precciins The Presidential Elc:-
tlsn sf 1859. .E
RESOLUTIONS ke.-sessixtinns of Parry State en-
veattoas an ~ STATE Legislatures "a the suhiest
slavery ass8 srca eytrssss grucs 10. speeyhs and
~rttIh.sss srsmasas Statesmen ani Politicians,
~Ae are recognized as leaders ef their respective
parties -gi sire clear tssa 9, tie Issues tn
~sisei "a the as-nsas Political cax sassa and the
pssssssa. ~ tse sAstsss parties 10 the sssatesG
The TeIs. Book vii, be ready IN the
eearse Of Jaly. Price 81 per copy. Tn.
u,aaI discount to the trade. Cash order.
solicited. Address
HORACE GREELEY L Co.
Tribune Building.