davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16

The commissioners from the Southern
Confederacy arrived yesterday In Wash
/ inrton. VIA, 5..s (. & 4. Il q Z. .&
Forsytb. 81 the Mobile Rsgistsr, Is Il
be the writer Of the dispatches 10 thi,
| government. II 1. 3s. l.s #, n.
jan. Davis has ordered Gen. Beaure
yard to Charleston ~ once to take com
maud of tile forces now raised for thu
investment 81 Fort sumter v a
Tie legislature Of Michigan took b
recess ID hear tie inaugural read and onc
hundred guns were fired III hon0r u the
contained. ii a. ..5 & 4.
Upon receipt IL the inadcpralnt Port
Smith, Ark. hitherto prominent Uni0a
Ihfea yeercd around aal advised their de-
legates 10 10 for d secession ordinance
Forthwith. The hrkansas Convention
assembled On lilo fftif at Little Rock,
and elected Huion officers ly six majority.
. In8the Missouri convention yesterday;
among the resolutions offered and referred.
was one tiIat a.eonyeHlion be called Of illl
southern states not seeded at Nashville
April Is md another declining cooper
alton with Georgia; Others IN opposition
10 coercion aud secession. 4. ~ 4. &. J.
Ex5tRoYeraoF Stewart offered one, de-
claring that no overt act has been commit.
Cd by federal government 10 justify either
gililIilieatioii, secession, orreyointion.
Doaiphan offered one declaring that any
attempt at coercion by tho federal govern
Iilent, would Inevitably result Id civil war
and military despotisnl. E.
Texas has ratified the secession ordi.
nance BY 10 TO 40 thousand maiority.
tits reported that Governor Houston
resigns. n.
In the Virginia convention yesterday
the special committee reported, that il
their opinion there has been no movement
Of armed men ~ tie federal government
Indicating a purpose Of attack, or CO.
efeiort II: (. 5.. .... FL. IN Il j. !. 4
n Southern congress yesterday, tile Judi
.ciaiy committee was Instructed to inquire
.ilto The cxpcdiency of prohibiting the inn
.portatton OF slaves into the Confectionery
from the United States, except owned ~
persons immigratilg for settlement and re.
sidence.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
sr. Lor,i, NIarch 9lh. 4 .lll


. 1t il understood the committee on fed
eral relations, Missouri convention, will
report to-day strongly for Union, against
secession, military coercion, or hoslilities
10 seeding States and will recommend
the Crittenden resolutions. J.. H.. =.
The resignation Of Adjutant General
Cooper has been accepted and occasions
much regret. lie is brother.in-law to
Senator Mason, and family rather than
political relations Is assigned as the
cause. Hewas appointed from New York
Withers' resignation was also accepted
He H. TeHnesseean. = ~
Southeruers are making oyertnFes 4
some best officers of the army 10 Undue,
them to resign aud join the army Of In,
South. = H.. - =
Qaartcr1Mastcr-Cieneral johnson O
!. Va, was reported ABOUT rcSigning but /,
says occasion for saeh course has not ~
rived. .- H.. +. g.. --,:~ -
CHARTS Jones, late Of the registers o.
Gee, has gone u take a place uader til
Southern Government.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
MACnIxERY.

IF AYING been requested by several eastern
III firms 10 acl as agents Tor the sale OF their
Ataehinery IN this TsHtory, We are prepared
10 2giye all Information necessary concerning
weights and prices fiee Of charge "a
!. Plans and estimates for miHr furnished.
. Al kinds OF niillw ofk also small Iron maehin.
cry, built 10 order by contract. =
-s@>s.l.. -! WIN, j. SILVER, :
:. ..-...z. ]. FORBES.
East side Of 10th Ward. q. s, L. City 2a.6t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
ST. Lou,s. March 4,

i;-..',+, $50 3-t 49, foEf i1UUlSt MATCH D..
The Cabinet held les FIRST session to-day.
/ Tie war department to-day received
LETTERS from Major Anderson dated 4th,
but they contained nothing Of special inn
tportance. The most friendly feeling exists
between him and the South Carolina
authorities Postal facilities are still ac-
corded him and the privilege Of marketing
| 10 a limited extent continues.
In the course Of the debate In senate
Yesterday, between Douglas aud Clingman,
I Douglas said he did not desire it to be in
ferred that he sympathized with the nd.
ministration, or in any contingency that
he and the President would lie associated,
for lie expected 10 oppose his adainistra-
ton on those government principles which
separated parties in former times; but on
questions for the preservation Of the Union
by. peaceful means, end the settlement of
the slavery question by amendments tothe
Constitution, If he understood the prtsi-
dents tfnc meaning he was with him.
Audrew johnson says publicly, he wants
nothing more to go 10 Tennessee upon,
ttiila GorWiii's joint resolution & ~
Tic feeling among diplomatistS Is; that
Ifhe inaugprat wiIfsxbe very acceptable 10
| Epropeall powers.
| NJ Crawford, Forsyth and Roman, com
E4hissioners from tie Southern Gonfetlcracy
Eit Is said were % mako known the object
of their Visit to-day.
Yesterday AFTERNOON, the Cahfornians
Fin Washington la strong, called upon
tile President. Eugene Sullivan on their
behalf introduced them to the President.
Efoal lie White House, they proceeded
to lie residence Of SsIHator Latham, oil
California, who visited them and after a
Toast III California vine 10 himself and
+ wife, ahe made asstrong Union speech,
CLOSING with tile expression of hope that
his visitors would get Offices. This was
received With hearty concurrence. They
i,tliea called on SeliGiof Baker, Vice Pre-
EBideIft, HaniIin and Senator Johusoa.
They were to have visited Gen. Scott to-
day. , T.. =. .,.: 4. ::. +. 5 /.
7 Douglas received the following dispatch
From Richmond: - Is there any, liopesl
/ Can we refnain in the Unionm TO which
tDonghs and Critteudeli replied: /" Yes,
s"ets y ss ~ iit'i ulta ~ Mih yel
~ tlst . " p :, ,es sitiu tile HiahSn
rai siioNs ), tiist i1irotn nus tne neise %
shy Mlias . tisi1 lla.,oIn, y 10 Ptallofl
4 uetshd s re- i' = G,ri, pss'ss.ns ~ ~
patriot. Mr.. Douglas strongly fayors the
S q u Dt"'ehueli y tlie supreme
Iae Slss. !. s. ...
S"ie'o g WV .otett.I apssnt = ! e ],
y t.etiti nltani'lho llo,s> eohauets me y
VIZ" - 8, I tyis
rs n =, ~ he!s % sertetAi " ies ltioh "
/. o ,I,. r., :, :. ~, q. ~ i
s9sh 2. hassl, =. oa'o' nlss asslst'
eis 80 ! 9s I, =, e.lelal:
MI Soehui1 van y munster :, y
oat uit, !, au a. ~ SiaPp' y .he 1s1
P'ess5 os' ~ $50 ~ :. Su Ip;,'s
Soau =. oonsst - ian ~ nss oeeu
"'oses.u sals..t's.'"s y s."s''''cs ~
Tue o!aep .lN as 4.
oono ~ s,sen@,. sel ~
% ueos u ans soOl' ' ~ tAe .ni"' =
enPs, - ,n lt1'" ..,,,.,,,. p..,,,;. =,
No os,1 H. ,,;,h a;,rk, ,a.S,ais, , S t'D;,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
~ I 4 d.

II Kassville, Of innamhtfons March 6th,
MAMA Moss, wife Of Joseph Moss, jun, and
danehter 81 John and Elizabeth Alien, of tks
Manchester Conference, England, aged q q tears
and months, 4. X & /. &, ~ II. Z:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
NOTICE no HERD BOYS AND
OEfNEIfd

CsFRAYEt1 pn The night n the I ]. Ii from The
~ 9Th wffd, a span Of Itsn PONIES one hAd
tbs tight hsiler on, TRADED ! on left hip Ia-
,her dim. The other had a rope round the neck
branded L, on The iFft M,l. FL i
Any pefsorl aeiitetlnE these said ponies 10
Ffrllcfick a ndreNs, Blacksmith 18th Ward shall
receive the reward ~ i've dollars. 2tlt.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
.RLACEkslIITIIaNG IN ALL IT'S
4 <= BRANCHES.

1T e.JACKsoN VIA be % hand 10 accom-
i J.. modai. his flfsTds and customers al his
Old Stand, near BAItaO,S HALL, where he
hopes, by srrint attention 10 business, to b
worthy ihs patronage Of all who want good work
done s5SS} ...sg AZ. +. z.
without fail A hint 10 tho Mise IL sufficient.
l-u g5.a a.issE E 49, ,.+E, & III F-.t il
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
Sr. Il1rts. March 9, p. mi.

I II
T. At this moment the feeling with which.
/ the InanguFal is received ID the Southern
States Of the URioa cngresses attention.
The Richmond II h{gg, conservative, SAYS
the policy indicated towards the Seeding
States will meet Tie stern aud unyi elding
resistance Of the united South. s. s.. s..
/ Tie Richm0ua fRYatref, secsssienist;
says no faction uf our convention can now
maintain peace Virginia must Eight. IS
The Richmond DssPatch, says every
border State ought to SO out Of the Union
In twenty four hours:
The Alexandria Gazette, Union, says
the Inaugural is not such one as is
wished for, nor such as will conciliate or
satisfy those whom Mr.. Lincoln speaks of
as dissatisfied in the South.
The Alexandria Seatiaet, secession, says
the positions taken are declarations of
war, laying down doctrines which would
Eprocure for the northern section the nm
questioned dominion as q section. -
| Dispatches from Stanton, state. that
the Inaugural was received with universal
| dissatisfaction, and creates intense excite
lheDE. :, hcAlsIduCc. 10 COtECIun ID LII 1CSt-
ing Of all parties The seeessionists re-
gard il as a declaration Of war, the Union
men say but little, evidently disappointed.
AT Petersburg, according TO q tele,
gram, the excitement was intense. Hun
dreds, hitherto for the Union, avowed
openly for revolution, II. the convention
does not Immediately pass the accession
ordinance. ..~-~. -. -..-. i. .-
At Raleigh, n. c., it was received ia,
Ercrably by the Uaiouists, they think it
does wei for Lincoln, though they don't
approve Of alEof it. ThS diSunienistsaFe
satisfied whit. rs. y 49,
! AtWHmington n. c., solar as known,
the contents were satisfactorily received,
Especially relating to the forts and the
Ec6llecGioi of the revenues, because they
| are Ia favor Of coercion. : =.
At Goldsborough, N. G.. and through
cut that section Il was received with IN
dlgnatiou Ga a5 'z@'' - Z. If
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
aauFrtigEnRHf5.
STRAYED.

| r Asst might, from the I4th Ward, reddish
IL COW, branded b on tha left hip, Bnllork
on the horn, and had 90 foot rore round hsrs
head. whoever will bring her 70 the I I'll
i VI ard, shall be reward led for: hts tieutie.
: :..= Il THOMAS BULLOCK
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
EstrnY..

II HAVE IN nv possession two.ysar.oIa
4 white STEER, nndeF.bit in lsn ear; -
hIAnds yiSihle: 2
The owner I, Ttgs.sted TO proye HSesrSx
and pay charges. CIiANCEY LovELAND.
AH North KhnyoA MaIds
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
Rlnrrifh.

Or The 4th inst, BY Elder Nathan Tanner,
At his residence at Little Cottonwood, Mr..
Jons wLLIan TANssR and Miss sAnAH KrsI
formerly 81 London). :..i.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
NOTICE TO SELL eff.
WILLIAM ROGERS, I
M n m =, G. a c,,n-..-...I... "a.

- - ~ u o ; D1FN1HlIItl1l
ID EGs ieuye 10 Inform the public that he will
- s1ti I'll his Pfrseut Stock, without reserve,
eensi.li'gt ia psri Of : - (.
E3eetro. Plated Fsaa BASKETS, CaaIissiiaks,
Tea Sels, Sails Dishes, lfaiIorsi 5e..
49, D.. ALL, az excellent LATHE, + q
| A latEs I'D hand. ouie Psrlar LOOKING.
! GLASS; together wilA variety Of otASI aTlI.
| elrs t-.''72',-
! Tbs, above will be sold chap for cash, but
EPTUdpr- Of all Ainds viii be taken 10 eN,ha2 &c
! 1hs Sisr", "h.,h i: i.csriy UplSsile CEoaSn..
hs +, Mil 30 sCtL oT euted 91iHs
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16

T. The diplomatic coTDs yesterday othcIaliy
called upon the President, when The usual
ceremonies took place. Mrs. Lincoln
was subsequently presented. -. =. =. =.
Ii is understood that Sumner favors the
appUintmeHtof CFittenden to the Supreme
Bench, but the appointment is bitterly
opposed by TrumbIl and others, promi.
neht republicans. - ~:
Mr.. LINCOLN is determined to make ne
appointment which he has reason 70 be.
lieye will divide the party. .
Horatio King will probably be second
assistant postmaster general II. q.
John BELL is to go TO Richmond to-day
to exert his inAneuce for peace in the Viz
gtnia convention. ~. r
Yesterday Mr Carlisle made speech,
sustaining the Inaugural aud supporting
the right Of government TO collect revenue
by force Unnecessary.
! 4 speech Of similar character wa,
Iqade also in the Missouri convention by
James H. Birch.
Neither convention has yet taken an,
test vote on definite action
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16

yesterday, and amemter made q strong
Union speech z
A dispatch rcceiyei March 4th, ii
Charleston from the Secretary Of Treasury
Of the Southern Confederacy, says The eS.
clnsion Of foreigners from the coastinr
trade and discriminating duties, are aboi.
ishcd. The actof Feb fstA, makes 10
distraction between citizen and foreigner.
Cozen's Hotel at West Point, has been
burned down.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18

head. Int the woman who had welcomed
.thcm, Immediately caught up their iaiien
eomrade and carried him IN her AIMS "
STARS.
.sYou arc perfectly safe here, boys" SAD
the Amazon. who directly proceeded 70 Wssn
and bind no their uosAds. After having
done this, she procured them food, ana soio
them to strip of their uniforms and put 90
the clothes she had brought them, motisy
assortment of braiie jackets ragged cos's
and old trowssrs. Thus equipped they were
enabled to 60 out in search OF their com.
panions, without danger Of attack from the
Plug Uglies and Blood Tubs who had given
them 60 rough reception.
They then learned the particulars OF the
attack on the soldiers and of their escape
and saw lying at the station the two men
who had been killed, and the others who
had been wounded. One of their band was
missing and he has not yet been found, and
it is uncertain whether he has been killed
or not. On going back to the house where
they were so humanely treated, they found
that their clothes had been carefully tied up,
and with their battered Instruments had
been sent to the depot OF the Philadelphia
Railroad, where they were advised to 60
themselves. They did not long hesitate,
but started in tho next train, and arrived 10
Philadelphia just in time to meet the 9th
Regiment of Massachusetts, volunteers, un-
der the command Of General Butler, who
told them to hurry back to the Old Bay
State to show their battered faces and bro
ken limbs, and that they should yet come
back and play Hail Columbia in the streets
of Baltimore, where they had been so In
humanity assaulted.
The noble hearted woman who rescued
these men is a we'll known character in Bal.
timore, and according to all the usages OF
Christian society, is an outcast and pol
luted being; but she is true heroine,
nevertheless, and entitled to the grateful
consideration of the country. When Gov
ernor Hicks had put himself at the head OF
the rabble rout of miscreants, and Winter
Davis had fed in dismay, and the men OF
wealth and official dignity had hid them
selves in their terror, and the police were
powerless to prevent the handful of Of I'M
armed strangers who were struggling with
the Infatuated, mobs, this degraded woman
took them under her protection, dressed
their wounds, fed them at her own cost,
and sent them back in safety to their homes.
As she is too notorious in Baltimore not to
be perfectly well known by what we have
already told of her, it will not be exposing
her to any persecution to mention her name.
Ann Manley is the name by which she Is
known in the city Of Blood Tubs, and the
loyal men of the North. when they march
again through its streets, should rem ember
her for her humanity to their countrymen.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18
WHAT NENTs

The telegraph gravely Informs US sba. Maj.
(now Colonel) Anderson, while at Harris
hurgh, on the 18th inst, "s,ased to Gov.
Curtin :hat John C. Breckenridge would join
him a. Cincinnati, TO take a command under
him." We are iucsefulous, and think there
is about as much truth in this dispatea a. -
TO be foand in the following
SrxctAL pIsrArcH TO THE CHARLESTON
Msaessy.-T soa.ins battery was las.
seen putting to sea 10 pursuit OF the oni'ea
States ases. ,
I,vxs,-The battery IL listie ahead.
sult L.rrs.-Ths sees has surrendered.
Tss ha,sery i. towing /, toward Charleston.
washiuston Is oars, Mr.. Lincoln is the
sas.. Of President Davis. The confedsr-
Ale army viii attack Chicago TO morrow.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18

! = E Is p.
Don Carlos Basbiit Almon " Babbi,t julia Ann D.
hit. Mary Maria Babbitt. heirs Of law Of Aimon
rabbit decd .ate OF Pottawattsmie Ccnnv' ~" -
and all other persons indebted to the Estate =
said lmon w. bsbbitt, DECD
rINAKE NOTICE, That there IS now m Die 10 y. ~
j nee Of the Judge Of the County Court o. s.a ~ -
wa,tarnie County, Iowa, petition Of j.. ". - A.
mnisrator de bons non, Of the estate OF the - "A
W. Iabbitt decd, praying an erderoi Geu1 ssat
certain real estate, Of which said Almon 49,
died seized. to pay debts Of said decedeni. Nv 4 q.
Of administration, which real Estate - desefwss
lows, to wit: S w X ADD n " x, EA y. 20 sr,s
and y Y Of sec. Q, rs Of Il - 2ss ~ n
also, n VIZ, s W n, and y ofS " q n M.
76 RIA W, 100 also lots No. y, ~ - 1880
inaI plat Of the city Of Council Bluffs, ~ "wga
said Potawattsu1ic County Iowa; also the - tls
Sec ~, Is N, 81 ", In Cass County Iowa. Ioss
Sw Sec. So r 70 n X ~ ", Harrison ooes y. md
And you are further notified that the Cous ns upss
the 1st Monday in June A. d. 1861 TOT ~ shos
said petition, at which time you may enssa,A al u
cause, II Any, why the prayer thereof sSos
granted 49,
Estate ALMoH W. BABBITT, decessed.
Nay 4, 1881. bio4t $50
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18

collected 1t the Planters House where they
we're addressed By Mr.. Barrett, Maj. Wngnt
and others In N in6anmatory manner.7
.sTo the Democrat of6cs," was the cry. A
email detachment Of police, With muskets.
took position before The Dsmocrut office.
Tia mob came FALLING dowa Locust street,
and commenced throwing stones. The po-
lice charged on them and drove them back
to Second street, where they held them in
check until finally dispersed.
The city is fearfully excited over the
slaughter Of the men, women and children !;
and the threats against the Germans are
terrible. 1t il impossible at this time to
cav how far the German troops were jasti-
fed in firing; but from all accounts which
have now reached rs, they were fearfully
abused. !.
Gen. Lyon, It il understood, has ordered
the arrest Of the company, and will make a
rigid examination of the affair. The mill
tary movement under Gen. Lyon was .
brilliant affair, and does him Infinite credit.
While in discharge of his duties and pend
ing negotiations with Gen. Frsst, he re-
oeived a severe kick in the abdomen from
the horse Of one Of his aids: but it did n OF
disable him.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18
FOR THREE YEARS.

Col. CURTIS, in communication from
Washington to the Burlington Hamkeye,
says that one resimon. of yolunteers-"to
serve for period Of three years, unless
sooner discharyed"-has been apportioned
to the State of Iowa, by the Secretary of
War. Under the three months call three
regiments rendered their services, and we
presume there will be but little backing
out" on account of the extension of time.
The "Slope" will furnish one company,
sure-and we have assurances that the
Governor will accept their services. Good.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18
UNPAID LETTERS.

Heretofore when unpaid letters have been
deposited in the Post Office, it has been the
duty of the Postmaster to notify the persons
to whom they were addressed, and upon
such persons paying the postage, the letters
were forwarded to their destination. At
the last session of Congress the section Of
the Post Office law under which this was
done, was repealed; and hereafter all IN
paid letters deposited in any Post Office will
be forwarded direct to the Department at
Washington as ''dead lesters,' or letters
for delivery. All drop letters, on which
postage is not prepaid will be treated in the
same manner.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18
yIM. "a. Joe.

Ii Is said that letter directed to Gen. 10.
Lane. Of Oregon. fell into the hands Of Gen.
James Lane, Of Kansas, few days since.
On reading il, The General discovered it to
be from citizen Of New Hampshire, asking
h;s influence 10 procuring him a commission
in the Confederate army. The letter was
sent back to the Gavsrnor Of ,ha. State, who
viii zee tAss the traiso, Is attended to.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18
sheriff.s sale.

DY virtue o. an Execution 10 me direeteo ~ sstr
ID Once Of the Clcrk Of the District Counn :. NJ
wattsme County, Iowa, shall proceed 70 ~ hosp
day the goth day Of May A. D. 1861, Sa,-
Of 10 O'Clock, A. n and O'Clock r. r. Of s.'s ~
sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock A. LIN iI os sisss
County Treasurers Office, in The city Of Conna j.
the following Described property Of -.
Y. Jehnson l. william Nepary, to wit: <,s,aiA,n
Lot No. - In Block No ~; known ~ the -
in Crescent City, rotta~sttamie County lows yStp
Taken the property Of A. J. Williams - /. fa,a
Of Thomas Allison and Lucns Nuttins.
>. n. CRAIG, sheriff. M~N
Bye y REED. Dsp'y snS
Council BIua1, Iowa, April 10th, 1851, --Se
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18
PURIFY THE BLO0D!
" M0EEAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PH0NiX
= Er DITTERS.

The high and envicd celebrity which these Pre-
eminent Medicines have acquired for their invanaps
efficacy in all the diseases which they profess euIe
has rendered the usual practice OF pufnng NJ! enH
unnecessary. but unworthy OF them. They are now
by their fruits their good works testify for men,
and they thrive not by the faith OF the credulous
MALL CASES OF Asthma, Acute and Chrons
Reclamation, Affections OF Bladder ana Ais-
neys.. Billions Fevcrs aud Liver Complains.
In thc south and west where these diseases pIe'a'
they will be found Invaluable Planters, fsfmsn
and others, who once use tho Medicines, VIII NV"
afterwards be without them. ~
Dyspepsia.-No person with this distressinrai,s'"
should delay using these medicines fmmediauH.
Erupiions of the Skin. Erysipcias, f'a'ueas.
Fever and AcHc. For this Sc0ufge OF the Nes,s .
country these medicines Will be found safe fpeeu,
and certain remedy. Other medicines ica's Wv
system subject TO return Of the disease-a cure
these medicines is permanent-TkY THEM, SA"'
IsFiED, AND BE CuRED. "a.
Mercurai Diseases.-Never fails to efaa'es"
entirely all the effects OF Mercury INFINITELY soo"
than the most powerful preparation o.
Night Sw~ats. Nervous Debility, N.Y."
Complaints Of all kinds. Organic Aiee"ss'
PaIpItatIon OF the Heart. Painters Cholie.
Piies-Tbe original proprietor OF these mea,s'. -.
was cured Of Piles Of 35 years standing, BY W
Of these Life Medicines alone. Worms OF AZ An
are efectualy expelled by the Medicines. fss ~,
will do well 10 administer them whenever 'h"'
existence is suspected. Relief will be certain.
TILE LIFE PILLS AND PnGSI1 BITTERs
Purify the blood and thus remove all diseases sn
the system A single trial will place the LIFE riLs
and PuENIX BlTTER5 beyond the reach OF cobps"
ton in the estimation Of every patient
at-Prepared and sold ny b.t
DIR. WILLIAM n. MOFFAT.
ss5 Broadssay, cor Worth st., New YHf
FOR SALE Ely r. GEESAMAN 4 60.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-18
rAcErvous LEGISLATURE.

The Chicago Tribune's Springfield cor.
says. "a House resolution vo-
,inva navy revolver and rifle carbine to
each member of the General Assembly was
taken up, and on motion Of Mr.. Mack,
amended by adding one fort CT the size and
character of Fort Sampter, excep, that its
internal structure shall be ere proof. The
resolution was then voted down, and the
Senate adjourned. t.,. ..