davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-26
TRY & HO l. II e s J,
20 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill,
Haye large assortment OF
LILIES CELEBRATED SAFES,
SECURITY AGAINST
FIRE AND BU kGLARS.

Read the feI1sxin9 Correspondence:
0eHKosn WIS Msy l1th, 1sS2.
Yvr7n Tu1tK Esa-DesT Sir: You h37e without
daubt learned cf The great fire hAt Visited onr place
1aef nfnhf IettrnTIng the bpaiQek part Of our city,
49, ~ t6,rk rnn Teuia be pleA4ed to know how tns
S4 e. !. - * ~ Tnn stood the cont.at take the
Sats ~ ~ v1n m srronnt Of il As my Ialni-
npstg u Il = ~ innossibie for ne TO be at my
M5Ie tuH 81 - - ~ ~ tEtent nsde to r.moYe the
Go5e2 te ana II bnrin hntidipo vas 1ft 70 the
sa!e Il ~ sne Da1HeE ~ +hsn nine houra. Ehen
ntEcl Q! tus nIe T.. ns1s. in te dra vera
9pgafm1 p II ~ E ner+ @ @ ft}on ~ When nIaced there
MElG ~ " pS!tset ;e1a ~ Oh +ha hipdInu wsa
lhe oooA5 REie I'll !eAnIg c9u&n , ~ ,et1tntr, M
, 1861-09-26
Goods Seized IT Waraax. KY, By the
Rebels.

;, Rising Sun, Ind, sept 25.-BJ dispatch
this morning from Florence, Ind, We lean
into Warsaw, Ky, last night, about ten
o'clock, aud broke open building in which
there we're stored some arms belonging to the
State, and carried them of SIX or seven
Union men CAME up, just AZ they were leaving,
snd were fred upon. The Union men return
cd the fire, killing one Of the rebels and
WoundiDg several others. It is supposed that
they hare gone to MarshalPs eamp in Owen
county. One Of the Union men was wounded
in the arm. The uniGn men had taken the
locks Of the guns that were stolen, intending
to keep them off until they had orgaaiz=d Their
company. The military Of Rising Sun have
offered their services for the defence Of War
s8W,
, 1861-09-26
Presentation sf CoIors-.20fh Rert.
ment Ind. Vol.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune1
CANT BE1eER, CocK5rsvn1E. Ma,

Sept. Sd. 1861.
Capt. Geisendorf arrived this morning from
1ndianapols, bringing maggnitic INT silk flag
:sad reglmenta1 colorr, with its grand eagle
embroidered in gold, by the ladies' Of Indian
apols, for the Goth Regiment. These colors
were present from citizens Of Indianapolis,
and presented to the regiment At dress parade
this evening, with ehort and appropriate
speech by Capt. G., in behalf of the donors,
which was responded to By Col Brown, in
manner and with words characteristic Of the
man-brief, earAe.t, direct, and full Of mean
ing. The flag and regimenta1 colors are IN.
surpassed in richness and beauty. The resi-
ment received them with pride and entAusi-
e tRe eo1oa9 70
these noble colors with your lives, to man 2"
The response would have stirred the bones Of
our revolutionary fathers. E.
, 1861-09-26

The Rebels Of Roane Comfy va
Major Slemmer'e visit to Roane county,
Western Virginia, has resulted In no perns-
nent good. No sooner Is he gone than the
outrages are begun again. The Mtehle Demo-
crat says: ~The seceasionists Of Calhoun,
G,1more. and Rozue counties, now that the
soldiers have left, are cutting up mullin again,
property fred, innocent men ahst upon the
highway, in their own houses, and everywhere
else they can be picked out"
, 1861-09-26

PROVOST MARsHAL poR LoUIsTnLE.-The
appointment Of Henry Dent, City Marshal Of
Louisville, Ky., to be Provost Narshal, does
not Involve the declaration of martial law,
but only strengthens the hands Of the civil
authorities BY giving them military recogai-
ton. Marahal Dent has cfllei FIR fau- INN,
drea infaat1y and oAe huadred cavalry, tqact
~ police force. The mayor and city council
endorse the act Of Gen- Aadersan, and will
lend their full cs+spe1atlsz to Marshal Dent.
The mayor has already iasuea preclazatior,
requesting the preprietors Of b1sineas houses
In the city TO elose &t four O'Clock each afsez.
noon, In order to afford shsse ezaployod there
n II opportunity to perfect themselves il
Military tactics.
, 1861-09-26

An Appeal by Colonel Tarehfa.

ne are engaged In AWAY Of the greatest mig
natnde, universal freedom u at stake: Ne
strain all our muscles; ne exert ali our enez.
gy; Ne exPend hundreds Of millions OF dollars;
We Faase m army OF hundreds Of Thousands Of
men. Is it rational under such circumstances
to te Indifferent to the unsafe condition Of
cur railroads? Take the railroad question in
military point of view, and see what an I'M
po1tant role the railroads play in the present
campaign
Now for the first time since the existence of
railroads, they enter into the military elementa
on the gran dest scale mans Imagination ever
drea1nt Onr theatre Of operations stretches
frcm the Atlantic almost to the Rocky Noun
tains. The net Of railroads Is spread over that
immense region, ann the troops are shifted
from one end Of 1t to the other, traversing
thousands Of miles. Our stratagetcal combf-
nations, our plans Of military operations, de-
peId chiefly upon the directions of the rail.
roads. The point that had no Significance
three months SEQ, is of the greatest import.
ance now. In the success Of cannsfs1,. da-
nend;pp entirely unon tha conoe,trat,on rf
troors IN the most ,mnnrt.nt no;nta nnev.
pectedly. where thu enemy did not snnnoae
them to be, or supposed them to be in smaller
nDmbers. the g.od condition Of the rai1rnads
hecome. an all ;,nn,r+ant nh;ect 1fthaz zano
mt in n1oDer order. the troops. when thew are
most needed vii, fai, to come the arrival Of
the ammunition and provisions may be de-
1aved, and one hour of such delay sometimes
~. ha ~ cause of 7ostnp an onr,o,tnn;tv IN
0"1 ~ :.
, 1861-09-26

SCENES III i NEWSPAPER OFFIeE.-The
Madison {Wis.) A,yus and Democrat, Demo
cratic paper which has been doing good ser
vice for the Union, gave high offence to some
OF the Democracy, last week, by publishing
some sharp articles on the undisguised seces.
sion tendency of certain old line leadere.
Several Of them, Al ex.sheriff at the head
visited the Office last Saturday, and the editor
gives an amusing account Of the interview,
They LEFT. But the Hate Journal ss5s violent
proceedings were only averted by the editor
who hoisted them upo1 their own petard
turning their logic against themselves. Ths
affair has beea the table talk Of the town, Ii
Madison, and 1t the expense of the parties
BIT
, 1861-09-26

Dansge to the fs Great Eastern.,'
new YORK, Sept. 25-The steamship Per-
sia arrived, and reports seeing the Great East
ern returning 70 Liverpool with the loss of
both her side wheels, all The boat@ but oae On
the psrt side, bulwa1ks stove, and the ship
rolling heavily,
, 1861-09-26
TIE CONFZSCATTOH4Cr

I WAs1AG7oH. Sept. u.
'S1E In order to prevent seizusea of pro-
peFty belonging to citizens Of fnsHrrect1oaarY
Aatsa net warranted By tho acts Of Congress
! sateE e 70 thsasrh5ect. 1t Is thonght sdvisa
~ to eEs& - aQeiA attention of Msrshx1s
, 1861-09-26

e1&A.
sid District Attorneys Of the Gnteo es@ses '"
the provisiauR of these Actk
"Tho fifth section Of tho act o. July 10 pro-
v1deg that al ESoda and ch&aels, Wa1es an4
merchandise coming from or proceeding TO
State Or place declared to be in tnsuFfeettonr
together with the yessel Or vehicle conveying
the same, er conveying persons to or from
such State or place, shall be forfeited 10 the
United States. This section obviously applies
10 Ill property in transit between loyal and
disloyal States, and especially to property
forming the subject Of commercial inter.
course. Such properly, wherever found, il
liable to seizure, aud the only redress Of par
ties who think themselves agRrieyed il by ap-
peal to the Secretary of the Treasury, who is
invested By law with fullfpoW6r Of mitigation
and REMISSION.
<tThe first section of an act approved Au-
gust 6, declares that II any person or persons,
his, her or their agent, attorney or employee,
shall purchase or acquire, sell or give any
property Of whatever kind OF description
with intent to use or employ the same, or
suffer the came to be employed in aiding or
abetting or promoting sucb insurrection. or
any person Of persona engaged therein, Or II
any person or persons bsi1g tina owners Of
any such properly. ahal} howing{y use or
employ, or sutIer The use or emploTment of
the same az aforeaaid. al1 sneh pr5DertF is
hereby declared to be IaVfu snbiect af p9;za
and capture wherever found.
"No doubt can be entettained that this sec.
ton was well considered. and that It's opers-
ton Was intended to he lirnited to nropertg
| used in fuIthe1ance of the insnrr,ctffon only
, 1861-09-26


The telegraph has already alluded to q pro.
position Of Gen. Buckner, at first said TO have
been successful, but now believed to have
failed, to destroy the locks on Green River,
for the purpose of Gripping the pswer Of the
Government troops to advance along that
route to meet the rebels. These locks formed
one Of the most important and valuable in
teIpa1 Improvements in the State. Backner'a
order for the destruction OF lock No. ! was
entrusted to FpJ named James Burnam, son
Of Squire Burnan, Of Bowling Green, with
Instructions to Gen. ". Triplett, the man to
whom it was addressed. James Buruaua vas
arrested at the ferry across Mind River, and,
making an excuse to step aside for few mo-
nente, he tore the letter In pieces, but his
captors put the fragments together and read
the following:
Bo~L1Se GREEN, Sept. 19, 1861.
MR. GEO. ". TRTpLETT-NY Dear STR
Your letter is received. Lock No, / must be
destroyed. rely upon our friends at Ovens
boro to do it; not an hour must BE- lost, The
destruction Is great deal to me- in cffppling
our adversary. Assemble our friends without
delay n sufficient force to accomplish the oh
ject One Of the best ways Is to open all the
gates but one and to dig down behind the wall
at both gates, to put one or two kegs Of pow
der behind the wall, to apply slow match
and b1ow the wall into the Lock. II possible.
it should be done in such way as to leave
strong current through the lock, which win
empty the dam Provide everything IN sd
vance; do not fail 1t Is worth an effort
s. B. BUCKKER.
The Union men, on Learning Gen. Buck
ner's Intention from this letter, rallied five or
six hundred men, and the plan Of the rebel
leader WHs frustrated.
, 1861-09-26
THE WAR In KKNFUQKY.

Gen. Ande4so1's Cal for 1roops-Gen CriHer-
denis Rsitioa-Misldra,4gh' HM-Gen SAer
mans Fbfee-F2igh4 Of II. n. Ealdeman
Humphrey Marshall and John c. Breekin
fid9e
, 1861-09-26
Pay Of Army ChaPla1ns--A Correction.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. q, 1861.
E3itarE Ehicasrf

By the act Of Congress of ED July 1861,
"to authorize the employment Of volunteers
to aid in erfo rcing the laws and protecting
public property" provision is made for the ap-
Fo;ntment Of one chaplain to each regiment,
to receive the pay an d allowances Of captains
OF cavalry W3. THOMAS
, 1861-09-26

These make twenty-fonr companies for the
four ctunties at this end Of the district.
Lake has 60; in Col Turner'S Regiment.
= Co.'S in some Chicago
and how r1aDy others + don't know. McHen-
r county has three companies in Col Tur-
chin's regiment, and no r many more in other
regiments don't know.
Boone has several companies, but how many
I don't know, neither do know how many
companies Winnebago has furnished I think
it safe to say that the First District has furnish
ed fifty companies, or 1--WE regiments, for the
wat. Yours, truly, v ARMOUR.
, 1861-09-26
TIE Army AT CHAIn BRIDGE.

Position Of Tie Hostae Froes-Fp1Ag,itv Of the
Rsoe1s-Fscka 6ki,znitAts>eg-1sRx arrival Of
atontTa9a"ds"-Opintons Of The Naghboring
H6en Win ne Figdsf
, 1861-09-26

FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
- SAFE-The best Safs ever brought to this mar
kft With conhe dosrH outside snd inside and atee1
ney chest ust ire till for bankers parties who
heep large 1unt ofcurTGn on hacd Price $i1a
Fer sale by F. W PRATT
ees5..lfGt " i; Ia Sal1s At
, 1861-09-26

Pa n K NOTE LIST OF
WhIGFEr &. BROTHER.
" WRIGHT, GEO. & WRIGHT.
OF Cleveland, OLD, Formerly 6. 8, Wight i Co.
u: CtIconstl, o.
DEALER5 IN
Exchange. Gold and Bank Notes.
No n CLARK r4rnet f,b-rx1a
, 1861-09-26

TIRE PROOF SAFES At WAR
j. PRICES,
SIS vii buy 2afe former price 800.
$85 s' '' 81 :" 3i2O.
Other stz es In Ea.ce proportion
6e25,gsH-3r F.N. PRATT Is Ii Sale st.
, 1861-09-26
THE FREMONT RIFLES Al ST,
LOUIS. -

Ep40Ie1 commanding 19tH Reg't III VolunteefB.
Other papers please copy.
, 1861-09-26
The First DlAtF1ct,
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribn1e.1
Mr. CARROLL, CARROLL Co., ILL.,, /
Eapt

Sept. 81, 1861.
wish to call your attention to some errors
in -FOUR article in relation to troops furnished
by the Second District. You say the Second
District furnished several companies for Col.
Turner'S regiment. In this you are mistaken.
The First District furnished every man Of that
regiment Zach county in the district being
represented By one company except McHe1ry,
and she has three companies in the regiment
The First District has several companies in the
regiments you figure IS from the second Col.
Kinks Rock River regiment at present has
eight companies, four from the second and
four from the First Districts. But let us emu.
mernte, as far ~ We can, the amount of men
furnished by the First District:
, 1861-09-26

NAAtAAA--sA NEA
UNCURRE ENT:

IL Parties ra1nitting
United S4ates Express"
marking Il F!-- pack ngce T..
Il Ert,ther." z. P.S.-,u lar.
fal AdTanCa on ctr Qu1t2i
give nS a c8i1 befbra Se.1in,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26

some OF them passing notice, not by any means in
tending that those pass over in silence were not
| worth mentioning.
To those Of US who drank in the fascinating nc-
ton Of Sir Walter, in Ivanhoe Rebecca and Rowena
linked dead past with the living present and
shaed before in sad procession the grand old days
| o. chlvalry.
| Tho -four Of the family capital hit and the
.fower, a beautiful little girl, who acted her par
admirably. That jealou lover was much more
culinary fellow than had supposed H. to be and his
poor Ducinea met hard fate for slight offence
To u.s. the sataest picture of them ALL was crown
ing Of Josephine. Memory could not help linking the
dazzling coronation with the dark accursed divorce
and, with Scott and Theirs, and Abbott, tired the
hundred battleelds where the eagles Napoleon had
triumphed-watched his star guided by the love of
that heroic woman, it steadily toward the zenith
and watched still, when after his nsatiae ambition
had tramped that love under foot rapidly sunk till
at Waterloo, it set in blood.
Old Powhattan handled his war-club with ferocity
worthy Of a ''big injun;" but John Smith with
pretty pleading for his life didn't seem to be
much alarmed. Pixies Peak, with his ham. pan-cap.
and independence, flled the bill for a modern gold
hunter.
The costume Of the Belle Of 1907 and 1851, proved a
most Iaughable contrast, and a voice was heard
exclaiming "deliver from hoops and other modern
xens - for, that young lady who personaed her great
grandmother in her youth, looked in her Anticipated
dress, like-well warrant she nearly killed herself
laughing when she looked in the glass. But. you who
have read the Bclotte papers, didn't the widow her
part to life? If the masked maiden should ever in the
course of human events happen to be widow in reality,
and should take it into her head tomarry some staid old
elder she would just wheedle him into matrimony as
easily as she made laugh. She has the talent for it,
and und.i stands human nature like a book
'.Womans Rights" extemporized SO finely, that
we arc forced believe the actors in it were only
! rying out an every day programme especially that
sandy-whiskered chap washing dishes. III bet can
of oysters he had been practicng at home The tab
lea1x over. we had some excellent piano ana vocal
music "Sweet home" cast pensive shade er many
face; and tall fair daughter of the old Keystone,
was almost moved to hasten to her friend house and
label her trunk for the morning stage, "homeward
bound' Bet, with such host and hostess, VIC could
well forget the past ignore the future, and virtually
be cat home" in the present At eleven, hoods, kiss-
me-quicks" and hats in demand, and we soon
found that while we had been pleasantly employed
inside, Old Borcas had been doing his best to make
night hideous outside The wind howled madly, the
STOW was binding the women Just screamed little
when they went kcrcbuy into the drifts and we had
generally interesting time getting home.
RAMBLER.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26
LADY'S BOOK.

Cooley for February is on our table, containing, as
usual great variety Of choice reading matter, which
aside from other considerations, is well worth the
subscription price. But the most valuable feature OF
the Book is its colored fashon-plates, furnishing
It's readers with the Paris and New York fashions or
each month, and always on hand in time to give the
ladies opportunity to prepare for the coming month
II is this feature GodeyS which renders his in fact
the ladies' book and well might the mariner attempt
20 navigate the without chart compass, as for
LADY, this progressive Of the world, to attempt
10 keep Up with the times and not receive monthly
visit from Cooley.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26
NEW POST OFFICE.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Appointment once, Jan. 11th, IS

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Appointment Once, jan llth, 1861.
Sir-The Postmaster General has ordered the
re-establismhent Of a Post ONCE at Newown, in the
County Of Pottawattame and State Of iowa, and the
appointment of CYaUs TRUE, as postmaster thereof
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obciicnt servant
UoRATIo KING,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Hon. SAMUEL r. CURTIS,
House of Representatives..
NB-This Office is re-cstablishcd as special, to
receive supply from Macedonia.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26
RAMBLER.
ELiT-RO0FED PHILOSOPHY--COMNE
ED TO THE COMPROMISE COMMITTEE.

In the tale Of Sanford and Merton. where
two boys are described as amusing them
selves with building a howell, they lay poles
horizontally on the top, and cover them with
straw, so as to make fiat roof: of course
the rain comes through and Master Merton
proposes to lay on more stra,c. But Sand
ford, the more intelligent boy. remarks that
as long as the roof is fat, the rain must
sooner or later soak through and that the
remedy is, to alter the building, and form
the roof sloping. Now, the idea of enlght-
ening incorrect reasoners by additional
knowledge, is an error analogous to that of
the fiat roof. OF course knowledge is nee.
essary so is straw to thatch the roof: but
no quantity of materials will be substitute
for Understanding how to build Whately's
Preface to Bdcon's Essays.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26
S2,~,7T,44
5 2,453, s30,3s
TABLE AUX.

N'' VI US Fellows went up to Ross on the evening
,''n' 70 pay our Mites and see the sights and,
a0asn pi'i'ess storm was bowling through town.
good turn out showed tina, the Mite Societies are
- appreciated After an hour pleasantly n,ssea in
.-'etsation the taSleaux were announced and ,,ev
s.'e rieh entertainment. Time and spse. forh;d
:" aeasi9n each enc in detail; bnt y. mus, civ.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26
Administrator sale.

= All persons indebted to the Estate Of thu ,.+s
y, sullivan, deceased, hereby notified that .i
,,neaiate settlement is demanded; and that nesii-
h' ~ o SO WITHIN thirty days from the date hereof
M increase cost, as the undersigned MIST ana
Ma - an adjustment Of the deceaseds business.
1850 81 council Bluns, this Path day Of Now A. D.
JOHN JONES.
JOHN BENNETT,
AdMsv>strGf14v.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26
AmDrotypists & Daguerreotypists!

I'VE ARE NOW RECEIVING A VERY LARGE
w stock OF Anibrotype. Melano,ype Daguer-
reotype and Photograp hic Goods, embracing every
useful article in demand by the OPERATOR consisting in
part of
Cases. Frames. PIatcs. GTa. $ aTattings
PreServers. Pure Chemicals and Apparatus.
which will sell reasonable .erns.
September 25-v2n22 F. GEESAMAN & co.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26

1.-THE February term Of the District court oi
=, t.a-,.t,mie County will commence on one week
..or, next Monday Court will be held IN the Ola
Masonic Hail, in Empire Block.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26

v7swe publish, on the first page OF to-days paper
very interesting letter FROM the Rocky Mountains
The writer is we'll known to large number OF persons
in this vicinity, with whom his statements VIII nave
rreater weight than the writing Of a stranger.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26

-7bose Of our subscribers who desire to pay 'neir
INSCRIPTIONS In wood are requested to send IL IN h
r,edia.eIy. We are in want of wood-ye dehHqueh's
hiring Il in. and spay that thou owest''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26
NOTICE.

The Board Of Supervisors Of Pottawattamie County,
Iowa in session. on the 10th day of January 1861 be-
ing the 4th day of their regular January meeting ad
ourned until the Third Tuesday of February 1861 at
9 O'clock A. NJ, by unanimous vote; such adjourn
ment having been deemed essential the interests Of
said County. By Order Of the Board,
+. F. BURDICK, Clerk.
Dated, January, 18th, 1861. ss-sw
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26

- There appears to be qu tie demand for wheat IN
this market at present; nearly all OF our merchants
arc buying and having it ground, preparatory to the
spring emigration The sto;k Of -four and bacon IN
store at this place. though enormous will fall short Of
the demand if the Pixies Peak emigration next Spring,
is not much less than is generally expected.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26

~ The deep snow, and stormy weather cause the
,,ls TO come in very irreguary, and the telegraph
ires being down the greater part of the time news
,o.n the East and South is very scarce.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26

70 The Kansas papers continue 10 puD.i'" ,..o'
Of the destitute and suffering condition "a
n, the citizens Of that Territory.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26
LATEST NJ E~s:
II. r. SNOW,

WHOLESALE Retail Dealer, in Boots, Shoes, Hats,
w Caps. Wall Paper Gentlemen's furnishing Goods.
Determined TO sell at prices satisfactory to those who
deal at our house Remember the placement door to
McClellanfs Drugs Store Lower Broadway.
(Busle eepy)
"a MI Il
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26

se-It has been demonstrated that TOBACCO can DC
,ccassfuIIy cultivated in Kansas The experiment OF
inr Cotton in that Territory has also proved sue
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26
s 1875, S77,9i
The percentage Of immediate assets to immediate
liabilities OF the Branches is as follows

requires the Branches to keep IS per cent OF
'1s amount of their liabilities in cash on hand but it
&c seen that most of them can pay OF
'-e amount Of their liabilities on demand.
'he condensed statement is as follows:
Liabilities, Ass-,.
SS s1. s6sssso.oo Loans L Dis. s,,1s4ess,7 "a
crvssits, ss6. 800 81 Specie. ais aoa "a
Due R,. sso SOS 90 Notes of other B'ks 43s 400 90
~, AIS, % Due from Banks, 1877 ZIG IS
Safety Fund, las ST. 81
SCASl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26

~Mr. sEwARD's great speech on tine cfisiS'
delivered in the Senate on the 18th ihs'' Will @pp'.
in the Nonpareil noxt week.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-26

~ Butter and eggs, are jus. at this time very
scarce articles in this vicinity.