The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume], November 14, 1857, Image 2

About The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867

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THE ROHPARIIL.
W. W. MATKA»D. Edlter.
COTTXTOXr, BLUFFS:
Where shall the »«xt State Fair he Held?
definitely
sectional
is nothing in this which »avors of an inten-,
tion to hold the ncx e air on 1
•issippi.
But, allowing tins nil to be as represented,
we see no necessity of pursuing this course., fitablp"
We can see no good to be derived from this
plan of holding our State I airs, at different
po:nts in the State ungina annua y.
There is no good substantial reason, why
Society organized for such purposes, should
be made a sort of traveling
ing it. exhibitions where the greatest m-
uuu
Bobtails,
affair, and that the animal, he returns disheartened he feels
juirs heretofore, instead of being held for that there is no chance for him at yearly
*e "purpose of encouraging the different sbowS-or else, if his desire for fame over
fcpartments of enterprise within our State," rid" his best course, he returns to give his
Jiuvc been held for the sole "benefit of the attention to a single beast, to the injury pf
dty where they were hclil." There is doubt-, the rest of hi, stock, or, at test,, of hm
|»ss some truth in this view of the subject, P™K». In either case he has derived
fat we think our cotemporary is slightly in
n0
fluccincnts uro held out# Jsuou bouctics j, «.i a
tl 4
ostensibly at least, for the
are organised oSte....u.»
purpose of making known among farmers,,
•uch a system for the cultivation of land,
vxirnr2
0Wn
bnng together the results of efforts to pro
duco the most desirable breeds of horses,, .mlm
there ought to be sufficient interest felt and
manifested, to plivco such Societies upon a
practical and permanent basis. To secure
this, we maintain, with our neighbor of the
e
oug
extreme eastern borders of the State. e
do not wish to have them held on the M,s-
souri River, nor yet on the line of. issouri
on the South, nor that ot Minnesota on thc
North. A medium between the extremes Qf
should be arrived at if poss.ble. We not,
only consider it possible, but extreme v
or rent for a long term of years, at
e concur heartily in le suggestion, an
hopo it will be acted upon. It may bo urged
that the Society has not thc means, to make
such an outlay, but this has no real signifi
lf that point should be fixed upon,
Onr neighbor of the
Bugle,
ricultnral Soeistias, wUch hare beea pre
pared for 4i*pl»jr and for i prise, at eoor
moos cost, we kaow to be trae. Tim* their
appearance then is an injury to the working
(armor, instead of a benefit, aa intended,
,, flic DMweracy lUTt tat pow#r to
carry out
we believe is alio true. The effect may oe
SATURDAY,: SOVKMBER 14,l*i7. injurious in two ways. There are farmers then, do tbey not quit talking, and proceed to work?
•he Secretary of the State Agricultural Mid enable to support their families com*
Society, for the purpose of determining the fortably, and there are those, who, having
point at which the next annual exhibition acquired a fortune in mercantile pursuits, ^hard
be held, has issued a circular, stating farm for a reputation. The first is as likely .boUid lead off in UMsioriww re»«iauoo. it u "et««*
WHIIUU ire u«u, u»» wam* wi vwwa, "6
of the Virginia Democracy, that their policy invariably
that the "oitixcns of any place asking for to nave an affection ior extraordinary pro im policy of the Democracy thruashout the
the Fair most say
t0
th«
etrdance with the plans furnished by other *'th the man who farms for the support of
States. The daily Bugle, of the 11th, in himself and firmly. If he gives due consid
wmmenfing upon this matter, takes excep- nation to his circumstances, and knows
*ns to this arrangement, on the ground *»»at it costs to exhibit an extraordinary
flat it is a
benefit from his visit and, as he is the
«ror, when he says that the next State Fair "ho most require, all the ^vantages
I, to be held in the cUy that will give the experiment ,t would doubt
«ost towards preparing the grounds. Such he better were the cost of art,clcs ex
fay be the/act*
in the case,but thecircular halted, to occupy a more prominent place
question does not allow of such an infer-
tho ul,,,ds of those who
IB quenviuu i distribute awards of merit on such occa
ence. The circular gives a general outline
of what will be needed and says, that "it is, 8l'°*' ...
"At our County Fairs, the evil from the
oped that thero may be sufficient interest ...
o- cause named is not so great as at those by
•It in several counties in different portions ......
d„5.j
wi.i,!State
«f the State, to come before the Board with
a proposition signed by men of known en-,
terprise and ability, to furnish everything
requisite. In which case the only quest,on
wkxch could enter .no the fixing ojthe
intercgtcd} anJ
can e whQ has ia
point, would be the public interest." There an( /wh(j bc8t fartner
has produced extraordinary
or
animal nt an enormous price, his
nci„hbora
all know it, and his display is
im£cdiately get down
hcrd) the wholc of which having
careJ for who brings in
b-
fi^ can prove
he bccomes Jo tfao firat pr 2C
At K hib tious the real
"z
Tpsnlts of efforts to pro
tendency is not to deter any one from
attendjng tbcm and
tho three
bjbjt 0I|j
jSj
wo
practical# Our neighbor suggests lat, immcdiate benefit to the farmer. There
Dcs Moines be selected as nearest cen
be
tral point nnd that the' directors pure ase |lnowj,lg
eas'. be
forty acres of land near cs oines
for the purpose of fair grounds, an e farmer
annual meetings of the Fair at at point.
be ajmosjas wcjj
and that determination fully understood, "seems to be a terrible fatality
among news
nnd tho advantages to be derived from such papers in this State, just now owing more
nn nrrangement comprehensively set forth, i tlmn anything else to the delinquency of sub
there would bo funds enough forthcoming scribers, advertisers, Ac., although thc evil
from those interested in the prosperity and is partly due to thc fact that papers are
usefulness of the Society, to carry out to started where no necessity exists for them,
thc letter the innovation contemplated. We and where there is no adequate support for
should like to sec the experiment tried, for i them. But few journals in the State are
we, of tho western portion of Iowa, ore in- doing more than paying expenses at this
tered in somo degree in this matter. We time and but for the jobbing and business
are not disposed to grumble, or find fault, outside of the papers, many more would be
with our Eastcrn neighbors, for slight and compelled to suspend. Those who have job
transient causes, but when they pursue for work to do, should recollect this fact, if
a series of years, a course, at once detrimen- they desire to sustain well conducted jour
tal to the cause thev should seek to promoto nals." Our cotemporary might have mcn
bv every means at their command, they will' tioncd another cause to which newspaper
pardon us, for suggesting a "change in thc suspensions are traceable. In too many in
progrABime." stances papers arc startod by men posscss-
is disposed to
ing
at the expense of the farmer nnd I at tho mercy of his "hands." Things go
laboring portion of the community." As i on swimmingly for a time, but a day of rcck
wo havo never attended any of the cxhibi- oning comes, sooner or later, and the ama
tions of thc State Society, we canuoi "speak tcur conductor finds that thc offiec has been
bv thc card" in this relation. However, we i losing from the commencement. As an
know this to be too much the case in all i instance in point, we will cite the Des Moines
exhibitions of thc kind. Societies organized i
placing tho^ostof an improvement, in the
foreground of consideration. It is an easy!
matter, where expense u not an object to
put a fine animal on exhibition but when
the object of the display is to present results
of experiments, saeh as may be profitable
models for the largest claw of farmers, it is
as important to know how much the animal
has cost, as to know how much be weighs,
or what particular breed he is. A fine large
/at ox looks well but if every pound of his
iti^cn.
fortho promotion of agriculture and thc a fair job, advertising and subscrip
improvement of stock, moving on steadily t'°» patronage, yet it never begun to pay
Times
somo pertinent extracts. It says, that cither of thc aforementioned causcs, but is
"every experiment that results in the estab- simply "owing to the want of a supply of
lishmcnt of an improvement in cattle for tho printing paper," consequent upon a disap
farm or for the shambles, that gives us a pointment. We wish him better luck next
more desirable horse, sheep or hog tbat: tiuw.
causes two blades of grass to grow where but «...^
one grew before every invention, by theaid
benefit to all thc people of the country, and- ,0
the author is worthy of highest esteem. In .n
this, of course, we would be understood as o
flesh has cost his exhibitor three times as
mueb as it would bring in the market, it is York
questionable whether the farmer who raises
stock to sell, derives any benefit from his
exhibition. The same is true of any other
that are exhibited on such occa
sions.
"That thero are very many animals
brought to the Exhibition Grounds of Ag-
u Dtaoatiic
^"tribute and
Societies. In the County Exhibitions
q{ thfi
they can, without much ex-
dri
/e
out their begt tcam and
things they haye produced.
•dTOWtiii aa e*olJ^P"hard'nOB«y" cur
rency. Th*
Richmond
who labor to produce such article, for the tb£
market as will rendor a profitable return, tbepry, demand reduce it to practice
Whig,
prujacU nev
y«arBj #ni
be but siin tQ guard far. tention t# regulating and vvinding up the
seen, bui siuiplv to guard practical
mcrg aga nst beiDg
ied astray by appcaran-
conizations, the County,
tfae and th(j National) the County t'x.
believe, best calculated to be
(jnd3 |,js specimens and has the means of
bow tbey
produced. When
returns from such an Exhibition he is a
ll), bcttcrpractical
farmer than before. These
5hould
not fail to attend. The
advnntages
to be derived from the others
obtained from adver-
tisumcuts of choice bulls and studs."
Rr»|«prr Sntpenaloas.
The Iowa City
Republican
I rom the first this journal has cn-
to'the attainments of their objects, cannot! expanses—attributable solely to the cause I leaving the affairs of State for the more con
be too highly commended, or too largely cn- wo have mentioned—the want of a
head
Haron Pa/Wfwn 0f
of which manual labor is lessened, and the 04th, makes complaint as follows. "Last
prsducts of labor increased, is of lasting
n bc there WM an
irruption into this city
bearded men
from
New
gox of Trihunfi and
editor of the N.
y Pine, This m0rning,
Doegticks
the victim,
was apprehended by his
befor0
prof.
GibbS)
#n(J thcn #nd wUh malice
Hfor(?th ht the gaid Doesticks
known MaKT,j|ER
otherwise
Thompson, wassolemn-
lr
,y__
ly married to and with Miss Anna II. Van
Clete, of Minnesota, the youthful and ae-
the
aforesu
j.
inallrfding to
the subject sayg
'Al DNNcracy hare Ikt pw#r to carry out all their
have poaasaaiou of the Federal Govern*
tbe
what they will ducts, as the last. Both attend Agricultural, cnton. ^"t^'ioney matter* and
It
do towards providing grounds and fixtures Exhibitions, and both see remarkably fine u their bounden duty."
for the accommodation of the Society on specimens of farm products. The retired That medley of odds and ends, known aa
flu* occasion and expressing a "hope merchant, turned farmer, returns to exceed
grounds may be pursued and fitted up i *»at he has seen, at any cost lor his means
|)^t
without any cost to the Society." This is «o ample he is ambitious and can afford
hit enough, as far as it goes, and in ac- to
country ts nut yet blessed with it,
the Democratic party, is delightfully con
sistent on thjs subject. The Cincinnati
Enquirer
But how 18 lt
contends that States delegating
power to individuals to issue paper money
is in violation of tho Constitution of tho
United States, but yet proposes to
mise
Congress can make
as very fine, but un-
The famer wbo show3
the
pUmptin from an evenly cultivated
that his samples
q{ indugt
rnenagene hold- nQt q[ MM| ig
what bcnefits may
all ndbavingsucceeded
^,.^3
'hs •.
806(1
°r
h»»
brU°J
13 dcsira,jlc t0 lhe
farmerj ig not gQ wclj
cattle, sheep and swine at ley may o i ^mbition to have done the best, and a desire
seen where they can he compared with the
greatest advantage. This being the object,.
brecJ often eTcnt# a fair gtat
rcsu
that the place for o ding sue ex- presumed that Agricultural
hibitions should bo fixed and permanent,
at some point near tho central part of the
State. No spirit of accommodation is
cviuted) by holding our State airs on
ement of
,t
has been obtH
jncd.
Eihibitiong are not productive
of manv
Taluable regnltg Qur
object in referring
t^at wbjcb wo
helieve to have an injuri-
compro­
the matter by imposing a direct tax
upon the circulation of bank notes as cur
rency. If the whole system of banking is
in violation of our common constitution,
would the imposition of a tax do away
with the constitutional objection? Of course I
A ll'L.i. a. L- VVU,. ,* I
not. What is to be gained then Why, it
is asserted that it would have a gradual
tendency to prohibit all notes from circula
tion of a less denomination than twenty
dollars then the rate of tax could be
"gradually increased upon the largo bills,
until the true constitutional currency of
gold and silver was restored." This mat
ter of banking, we contend, is strictly with
in the scope of the municipal power of a
State, and entirely beyond the control of
the General Government. The same men
wlfc claim tho power of the General Gov-1
ernment to impose such tax, and the same
presses which advocate such imposition as a
constitutional right, arc called upon by the
force and pressure of events, to
no law
binding upon
thc sovereign authority of a State, as exist-Jmc-rchant8have
ing in the constitutional legislative power,,
whether a logician or not, that if Congress
can take from a State the power to charter
of
Practical
banks of issue, cither directly or by impli- •,
f« "•»«»».»~ staw.h. p...
er
are nQt g0 gcncrally understood
a ico for a pftrticular
to hold Slaves. i
^nown, because the The Enquirer further says, that this imu-
ing of bank-notes in violation of the Con-
stitution of the United States "has so long
been practiced and has become so interwo-
ven with the business of thb country, that
the courts, view of the immense conse-
"Advertising a breed by showing a single qucnccs, have shunned a decision on that
cimen) and tbat t00? prepared to dece5ve
we complain of But wjth tbig cvi,5
the future." In the meantime, we would «hard.monej„
seeing all that is to suggest that the Democrats turn their at- iVh»n ...i.
regulating and winding up tne
banks in the States where they have un-
doubted and supreme control. Virginia,
South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee are
u, Lob,,
set up thur machines for produc ng a con
stitutional currency in those Mates, and
then try their hands at the same in Ohio
and Pennsylvania. We have had enough
Constitution tho
says thai thare
0„.t.I
fnr
a(jCt
no knowledge whatever of the printing
be censorious, in referring to the proceedings business. An office is purchased and a per
at our State Fairs. He says that, as now son engaged to take charge of it, while the
conducted, "they aro convenient fixups, proprietor assumes tho "chair editorial."—
where the black-kid glove gentry of tho Other help is engaged, nnd as the proprietor
cities, exhibit tho speed of thcir imported knows nothing of the business, he is entirely
n mill
tiovommoot,
thro. tb. »h.l. tateh OTerboard—conniro
exercise its authority. "Tho country is ripe
lost in bringing about its consummation.-
The next Congress will be Democratic, and
that that body will make this a marked fea
iln
rmn
y
knew that the General diu not stand even ....
.. the panic.
the ehost of a chance of re-eloction, this
and
somo time "for n time, perhaps only a few ted, complimentary to the virtues and states- dedly talented members in that body. Th
since, contained a judicious article upon the weeks, perhaps longer." This, we are in- man-like abilities of the great defunct. We Free Soil spcech made by Attorney General
subject, from which wo will here introduce formed by the editor, is not attributable to
,J
York-hav-
cfaa the cclebratcd «Doestickg,»
thfl initiated Morti)(KK TH0Mr.
have seldom seen more lies embodied in one
set of resolutions. Great is Buncombe!
Earthquake*.
The disturbance in the monetary system
seems to have affected tho earth's "crust,"
0 0 a
e'
£^-Rev. Mr
profe8aor
Th)J malefactorg their
i .i
personal
t. a w
plceeleft in the afternoon tram for New
tr.xdvn counremtiu.
St. Louts,
NOV.
reil.
"tS!i
... *k« ii •. tmnn lalkin* atmut 'htnUmnnnr' for MOTtl O
.that.they ,»
.. They barebwn talking arnut narwDODOf lor *eore*
of
2d,
1857.
Friend Malabo—Kow that political aad
financial matter* hart becomt stagnant, a
•tray waif from the Mound City amy not prove
uninterreating to the reader* of the
No place in the West has felt the ef-
i fects of the panic so effectually as this city
ow:„„
*0 the ill-advised, rash, short-sirhted
9
and suicidal policy, pursued from the first,
that of rejecting good well-secured currency
in payment of debts, and in the ordinary
channels of trade, and endeavoring to regu
late the business of the City upon an exclu
sive specie basis. Not content with this sui
dal course, the business men of the Sy re
solved to venture another step in tbe wrong
direction, and which has shown more folly
their utter disregard, or rather, want of bu
siness policy. I refer to their efforts to de
preciate and ruin Illinois currency, in tbe
face of the fact that nearly all of tho bank
ing institutions of the State of Illinois are
based upon Missouri State Stocks. There
fore, the standing of the Illinois banks de
pended solely upon the capability of Missou
ri to keep lier credit good—pay up her cou
pons, and hold up her Stock. The course
in this ease, many will, through jealousy
pursue a course likely to bring ruin upon
themselves, merely for the satisfaction of
soeing others as deeply in tho mud as they
are in the mire.
Herald,
St LonU WM not
coated
The war here upon currency has driven it
ne a„ from th# city but not from circu.
mogt of"it hM fonnd its way
Northern
j|linoi.
szy,m!
reference to the subject of Slavery, that
nnd thc Eastcrn
Fagtwftrd. way of Chicag0 Coantry
interfering with, or coming in conflict with gt Lou 3) whv thcn in Chicag0. The Con
it.
This constitutes the entire burden of ,\of
thc song in reference to the repeal of the
Missouri compromise, and upon this hinge
hangs the grand captivating abstraction of
"Squatter Sovereignty." These sophistical
resources, arc at cross purposes with them
selves, and either upon the one or thc other
of these subjects, their much trumpeted
constitutional principlo fails for it is
the best
receiTcd this currency
checks
manifest to any man of common sense-no
np
be derived from means within the reach of
beyond his fellows,
matter whether a lawjer or not-no matter I
and
for
d(jbt8 due them_tbey mugt U3e itj if not in
scqucnco is, that while Chicago has been
doing a thriving business, St. Louis and the
country dependant thereon has beon compar
atively motionless and dead—the "hard
money" democratic banks, with all their
supports,
have had to succumb
and suspend—and all this cry of •deprecia
ted currency,' 'wild-cat banking,' ctc., which
that party used with such gusto in your
gtat(j ng weU in hagrathcr afarcical
and goundj
jugt now
when tho
money„ conntry of old Mig30uri sufforg the
most frQm thc cff(Jctg q[ the panic and the
dJ roecie-DavinK
0£ [be
point, and allowed the circulation still to
continue." In view of these circumstances,
it calls upon Congress to perform what the
courts have omitted to do. So be it. Let £mfm.
Congress perform this act, and "gain an
immortal fame for itself in the archives of
old-foev "Bank of
Mii!0uri i h„f„3„k5„Ue( lr^n
tieg nttending
gQ
Intelligencer,
,^^.1.
a suspension. This "dcprc-
This'
ciatod paper' of suspended banks- -which
the Democracy to extend and cir-
culato_ig now our onljr rolief. L(,t tbe
Bankg issu(J bnlgj twQ £or Qne of their pa d.
up cap talj and movc
the 'hard-fisted la-
appl to
k!
wbcat) he coulJ get hig $1)25 to $2 er
day
_,1(Mr
he finds no
employment, and his
income nothing!
i
wou
id
mm„CJ
Mk,
,ile
whothar
Jt wcre nQt bcttcr to bare a
'depreciated'
h„„d, confij«„c0j lo
bills of
th,u( lh„„ dep,etk.|
ted property
0Qj^, one^ 6Oju^0n 0f
and c0mmci.ciai
nt Tt»n^nn.« nn utit^aot lot nr.™ i without nnv discount whatever, while it so
of Buncomjeon this bj ow the abundant crops, and send forward the
have a corresponding amount of action. wheat, corn, pork, etc. of the West, we i exchange that by the former tho people were
If all banks of issue aro in violation of the -bouid
bo aii
at their existence no longer. If this subject jngtated soon enough for relief this fa.ll— thc rate of premium, owing to large iinpor
rests entirely with Congress, let that body
The Fagt
and th(J banks have colnmenced discounting
it»» vnn mt tlippi.forp let nn time hn ,... enabled it to expand its issues and
for it, jousay, tlierciore let no time Do
on produce bil[s.
..L pears that Europe is sending over from one
ture of its next session.
Vivelafanfaran- ....
eSTTbe Crescent City Oracle is disposed
to be facetious, at the expense of George
Washington Joxes. It learns with pleas-
+1 si (i
I
n
ItA iianiliiliita I
tleman will "azain be a candidate for U. S. ....
,. o. »r been enormous, and our produce will be cs
Senator from this State*" Not eontcnt ... ,,
o e o s u y e e i i e n y u s e a e
with learning that the General was about
ing everyday, and if I am not greatly mista-
When it is recollected that tho Legislature °.
... ,. '6 .. ken, times will soon be as buoyant and pros
is largely Republican, nnd that the
Oracle ..
pcrous as they wcre previous to the advent
rr.
would scein to be the "unkindest cut of all."
It is base ingratitude to chuckle over the
prospective downfall of so
great
gocd(?)
a man as General Geokck Wasbikovoh
Jones! Bah!
G"5TGov. Izard has resigned the Govern
orship of Nebraska, and vamosed thc ranch,
to genial associations of plantation life. The
couragcd. That they aro liable to bepervort- the mechanical department. unterrified of Omaha held a meeting prcvi
«d to objeets foreign to what was contcm-1 I' with regret that we learn that there ous to his departure, at which the usual ster
plated in their organization, is but too |'s a probability of tho suspension of the eotyped preamble and resolutions were adop- not judge it, yet I know there are many deci
evident. Thc New York
of their houses much frightened, but no ... ...
damage was done. The sEock was felt at! P^-slavery Democracy of Missouri defeat
other place*. At Forestville it is said to ed, and the Emancipation movement a very
have lasted five minutes, and to have been popular one.
aecompainied by a noise like the rumbling
th° B«nk
They must do it or starve.1imeans
We of the Wcgt arc uU right_plCnty
6
to two millions in specie, by every steamer,
to purchase our grain and cotton for ship
mcnt The demau{, fn breadgtuffs
S
CaU8°
a greatcr cxpor than
.1,- ,i ... heretofore been calculatcd upon. The rot so judiciously exorcised by the National
uro that this efficient and attentive gen-
in tbe potatoe crop of thc old country
,r.'
,? .. i They have not cotton enough to run their
sacrificing himself upon the altar of ambi- ..
., .f i mills more than three weeks—and all their
tion, it announces its determination to do
...... ,. _,,
Ti
all in its power to "kill him off." It says,'
i imports of gram from France and many of
r,,
t.,
The latest news from the Plains is to the
effect that the rear guard of the Utah army
passed Fort Kearney Oct. 7th. It is gener
ally considered here that they will not reach
Salt Lake this season without great suffer
ing.
Our Legislature is now in session, and if
we are to judge its concentrated ability by
thc opinions of the same stripe politically, it
could hardly be called an able, dignified as
semblage. Some writer in thc
Gabdenhire, on Wednesday evening, in the
Hall of the House, has created great stir
here, nnd a movo is now on foot to stop thc
effect of it, by getting up a counter meeting,
at which
the unTerrifild 'are to
detail thedire
which trembles under the tread of the panic, vu.t*
and is as "shaky" as the banks, and as
s
Bur°
"crusty" as a cashier unable to respond.— speeches. The General is a great accession
Some two or three weeks ago St. Louis was 1 to tbe ranks of the Free Soil party, and
startled by a tremendous quaking of its
to follow in the wake of such
sla
i ^corner lots," which, for a time, threatened .***.»
to tumble down the solid brick structures J60"
trembles here already, from tho cf-
A
mgnty
crectcd on them. A Buffalo telegram an* i its once warmest and staunchest friends and
nounces a shake in that city at 3 1-4 o'clock, champions, to rid the State of the "peculiar
P.M., on tost Friday. People rushedout
n
ceed with his sermon, a few Sundays ago, i The
wag interrupted a
„oln,,nt
(^"A singular feature of our present her feet. She got a good sight at our mod- the August election—for one of the latter'*
money panic, is thus briefly stated "Pail-
1
ure now carries with it no reproach,
as to mercantile honor or basino
Strange to say, it impliea neither dishonor, ^standard that afternoo'n. duldren some-1 adopted.
reproach, either
WIU
1 !oh~™
efforts being made, by
lngtitution."
Another year will show the
.... ..
of an engine. Something is evidently wrong I Political news is rather mixed op and un
"down below." The loss of so much money certain. Minnesota has gone Republican,
seems to have disturbed the temper of the although the enormous frauds perpetrated
gentleman who manages thc "eternal fire."
in that
Territory are only equalled by those
of Kansas. Whole tribes of Indians voted
In-ka-pa-du-tah
by
,ittle£iri!
80ta
in the audience, *h° had been restless^ for
est friend in the pulpit, and sung out, so that great 'equality' arguments was that Indians
heard by the whole congregation:—
and
ntiiar iiniinui. i .1.1.. ». m.:u i mdnnted. No doubt the Democracy's next
Democracy of Minne-
arenoiquite so horrified^ an Indian
i u i e s o o i i e a a n I n i a n
th
some time, when her mother placed neron!
«unterrified" were previous to
Negroes would be allowed "to vote as
i"tb,S,.Co^i,«,i»»M
incapacity, nor insolvency.'* times unsonsciously bit home. I move wQl be, in their treaties offensive and in our monetary system, wo are still told
that
defensive, that stipulation in respect to war-'
ring tpon the wMles, will be so modifM as
to allow t|pM vOting
engines,
verbatim
came out in an article favoring the
establishment of a United States Bank.—
Following closc in its wake the
Intelligencer,
see how much of truth and right there is
still to be found in one of the good old Whig
measures.
After remarking upon a paragraph, from
the N. Y.
Journal of Commerce,
or ch
forward the produce
thc currencv mnv deprcciate ten per cent.,
there
would' still be
favor of rcgort) for
u wa8 with
forty per cent,
depreciate
cetlt_ by ljiog ovcr in ordinary
thdr non.remo?nl wouidal.
mogt ruin ug financiaIlv.
A lct lhe De-mocratic doctrine of
of thc
u-
nnd labor? There is one, and „nversal confidence that it was rendered
Mo*p«rleBoehas
upon crofting
the Iowa lim, tho privilege of scalping trery
man kaowftto ho a Black Republican.
Tho retarns of the Oxford District, John
son County, Kansas, are a curiosity. The
names were all written out in the *ame hand
writing, on a atrip of paper fifty-four feet
long, and all of them, except 120 out of the
1700 were copied
Nonpa­
from Williams'
Cincinnati Directory. Thoso commencing
with tbe same letter following each other as
in the Directory. MoGee County, wljpre not
a doxen voters live, returned 1200. Wal
ks* has thrown them all out, and therefore
has got the National Democracy about his
cars in a manner far from agreeable. Tho
leaders have already repaired to Washing
ton to procure hii removal, and the tele
graph informs us, that our President thinks
the Governor went beyond his instructions.
Yours, JOAB.
A KallMil Bilk.
On the 15th of October, tho New York
National
that relic of old-fashioned
Whiggery, in a long and elaboratly written
article, expresses itself in favor of the re
establishment of a National Bonk, as the
best and only permanent remedy for pre-
to preserve and uphold the credit of the
State—on the contrary, this effort to depre
ciate Illinois currency, cannot be considered
in any other light than as a direct stab at
tho credit of Missouri. Common sense' serving the financial equilibrium of the
would have dictated a different policy. As country, nnd preventing the misfortunes
which are periodically brought about by our
prosent system of irresponsible banks. Al
though the
Intelligencer
por-
tion of Iowa and there exchangcd for grain.
Tbig q{ cnablcs (he farmerg tQ
thcir homc dcbtg and fhe grain findg itg
has set out upon a
hopclcs3 undertaking, its arguments are
sound and logical. The people of the Uni
ted States, in their wisdom, have seen fit to
decide against an institution of that kind as
unsafe and dangerous to the country,yet wo
cannot but think, that if tbe subject could
be divested of all party prestige and influ
ence, and the people would cease to be
frightened by the scarecrow deformities in
which it has been pictured by partizan lead
ers, and become aware of the real merit to
which it is entitled, there would be a pretty
general favoring of its rc-establishmcnt.—
We publish below a portion of thc articlc
from the
States command
the existing financial practically useful for all commercial nnd
iockjaw, at which even-- I domestic purposes, from one extreme of the
th is_could we but mo
.c ^f,on
t0
reguifttcd
„bt There is nlentv of mo- "bio to transmit funds from one distant place
I'« ^,1*^ So" °.f
2P,ooi«Tt«rIl, "oiw W otckoKhou
begins to seo its predicament, tations or other causcs, was advancing so
43 t0
tempt.
i*®!
to cat
and drinkj filrm0r8 rich and holding out for
as this measure is claimed to be more popu- bigger prices.
lar, and to meet with a more hearty appro
.. The recent news from Europe is very en
bation from the Democratic masses, than .. .....
... .. .. .' couraging, and from it we already begin to
any other at this time, it is to be expected
tn
see daylight, and to take courage. It ap-
eir,ort:U.i.an.-
lt8
Sincc tho year 1837 other "panics" and
"pressures" have ensued—all, however,
precoded by thc samo phenomena as those
which preluded tho disasters of that year.
The State Banks without the control of a
National Bank, which was directed by finan
cial wisdom and skill, have been found in
capable of
sustaining
Leader
calls
the members a "set of demagogues.' I will
a well-regulated cur­
rencv, and of furnishing a medium for
regulating thc foreign or even the domestic
exchanges of thc country. And this want
of a national, uniform, and stable currency
has been most severely felt by the poorer
classes of the community.
Still wc shall doubtless be told by the
partisan who fulfills the old saw, that*none
are so blind as those wbo
will not
sec, tbat
all these financial vicissitudes and misfor
tunes spring from causes which have no
connection or relation with the fall of the
United States Bank. It is true that they
were all foreseen and predicted at thc time,
but party cxigcncics demanded that the
voico or warning should be as unheeded as
Cassandra's, even though the event should
prove them to be as well founded as hers.
Sincc the year 1833 we have had no United
States 3ank to which these revulsions can
be imputed. The tariff for protection has
been pronounced obsolete, and its schedules
have been more and more approximated to
the line of free trade. And what do wc now
see as tbe effects of these much vaunted
modifications in our national policy
At a time when all branches of productive
industry were most flourishing when the
harvests for a series of years nave been the
most bountiful when California has been
annually pouring her golden wealth into our
lap, we are suddenly arrested in our ca
reer by a "panic," a "crisis," and a "press
ure" in our monetary affairs which has
prostrated or crippled nearly all branches
of industrial pursuit and traide throughout
the country. Indeed, we have been brought
to the extreme of financial barbarism,and in
stead of exchanges and credits, deemed dis
tinctive of enlightened and civilised nations,
we have come, in some rccent instances, to
the rude barter of commodities as the only
available means of keeping up a business
communication between different parts of
the country. Wheat is shipped from Chica
go to Boston to discharge an obligation for
which it was found impossible, by tho ordi
nary resorts of finance, to procure a remit-
such manfeet derangements
In the face of
aocnato^ no remedy!"
All tbe appnfeeixM ev?5 oi,« Bank of tho
United Mates slAremain tf fcauj* as
constitutional—that
tbat our readers may
in relation
to the financial sagacity of Nicholas Bid
die, the
Intelligencer
says:
And it were well also to remember that
Nicuolas Biddle, if he acquired any author
ity as a teacher and expounder of finance,
(as would seem to be admitted by this Dem
ocratic testimony to his sagacity,^ acquired
it mainly by his* connexion with tne control
of an institution which it has become com
mon, in these latter days of superior political
illustration, to pronounce obselete^HBtop
the mere name of which many, lifl^^^Hr
respondent abovecitcd, would sceunMIKik
in ill-disguised terror, as from some "hydra
or chimera dire." We allude of course to
sited States Bank.
«hard_
perfect historical truth that
-\yest to relieve the East and, altho' Mr. Clav could say, in the year 1837, that
prior to the series of unfortunate measures
which had for thcir object the overthrow of
tho Untied States Bank, and the discontin
uance of its fiscal agency for the Government
no people upon earth ever enjoyed a better
currency or had exchanges better regulated
than the people of the United States. Thc
combination of United States and of local
banks presented n true image of our system
of General and State Governments, and was
found, in expcriencc, to work quite as well.
Not only within the country had we a local
and general currency, perfcctlv sound, but
in whatever quarter of the glofo American
commerce had penetrated there also did the
in
from
the fact Mai tho baoks of Qfitar of How
York, by firtgptf their posttionlt the «om
merctal ipetsMolis of itho Mute, smply
Mw place formerly tiled by ^tpwtiwtion
as the regulator of tho euNwjf bnt^ sup
plying that place without a unity and intel
ligence whicn presided over the deliberations
and directed tne activity of the Baok of tho
United States, they are powerless to exercise
the beneficent agency which it was able to
perform. Thev tend, in time of prosperity,
to promote unduly the speculative spirit in
herent in our countrymen, aad dieMgardinc
or unable to descry the signs whidKortend
dangers ahead, they then aggravate tne evils
they have contributed to amass, by suddenly
commencing a course of curtaiNhent and re
striction when it is too late.
We have thought it proper to advert to
these incontestible facts at the present time
because it is only in seasons of adversity
tbat the popular mind is brought to review
the tendency and drift of events which it
neglccts to make while floating on the high
tide of prosperity. We recite these state
ments, however, rather as matters of history
than in the Utopian hope that they are des
tined to be acccpted as
a specific for the evils
which now afflict the national finances and
the entire industrial relations and depend
ences of the country. Long experience has
sufficiently taught us that party consistency
is too potent and despotic in our country to
admit of the rational presumption that the
party in power wjuld venture to iiik the
prestige of infallibility which it claims by
retracing its steps even in view of the dan
gers and disasters which lie on the path it
has chosen. And even if the expediency of
a Bank were admitted, we should undoubt
edly be met by thc cuckoo cry that it is
a
and the Constitution. Thus it will be seen
that the dominant party, with all due respect,
for its hereditary allegiance to the political
maxims of President Jackson, would still
have "ample room and verge enough" for
thc display of its conservative wisdom in
stituting such a National Bank as would
obviate all objections, constitutional or Oth
erwise.
^U.e'
tfic course of foreign nnd domestic
Home Thrants.
The Chicago
Press
v,,s'
tho lino of its discounts during periods of
commercial pressure, which have since been
invariably found to cause a rapid contraction
of the means of local banks at the very time
when their aid is most required by the com
munity. The Bank of thc United State* ex
ercised a wholesome check on the emissions
of the State Bank whenever those emissions
were excessive, nnd were tending to intro
duce or foster a spirit of dangerous specu
lation. llow influential and how beneficent
had been this function of the Bank of the
I United States was sufficiently proved by what
ensued after its dcstructiou. Thc State
i *a«^
ha*|
Banks, relieved from the restraining power
has Bank, soon began to grant unreasonable
1! .a. J* k S
and indiscriminate credits, nnd, in thc end,
increased the paper circulation of the coun
try by $125,000,000. A feverish impulse
was thereby given to all classes of society
an unnatural rise took place in all species of
property, while, as an index that moasurcd
this rash expansion and speculation, thc
sales of the public lands were increased from
$'2,300,000 in 1830 to $24,500,000 in 1836.
What followed in 1837 we need not recapit
ulate, especially for thoso who refuse to seo
any connexion between the revulsion of
that year and the causcs which had sprung
unto produce it, on the ruins of the Bank
of thc United States.
..
'.
e e a n o v i n e s a e u o o
"We eivo him our warmest support, and .. ....
e e s o w i o u o s e s a o n i e n
hope to see him triumphantly successful." .., .. ..
r,
publishes arichspccch
delivered, a few days ago, by J. J. Bkards
ley, of Rock Island. It walks into Mr.
Douglas with a cold, heartless keenness
thnt reminds one of naked steel. Wc cx
tract tho following passages:
a frightened candidate.
Driven long ago from the field of ag«
mcnt, and still mad nt their discomfitures,
our opponents are determined to call us
hard names, if they cannot meet us in fair
discussion. Epithets furnish cheap logic,
and any fool can repeat "Abolitionist,"
''Black Republican," "Nigger Worshipers,"
and so on and upon these they have rung
the changcs so often and so long that tbe
exigencies of the party demanded a new
coinage. "Nigger Equality" is now the
chief currency of Bogus Democracy, and I
am told that a distinguished Democratic
candidate, during his peregrination through
Iowa in quest of office, has been exceedingly
alarmed that he might return home some
fine morning, at early dawn, and find a nig
ger in bed with his wife and babies. 1 hope
no such misfortune nwaits his patriotic ef
fort, to him or hers. Indeed I do not believe
that thc "nigger" race is such a set of irre
sistably gay deceivcrs as that they can lead
captive all white womanhood, notwithstand
ing the pernicious example of Othello and
Desdemona to the contrary. At all events
we are willing to take tbe hazard,
and if the
Democracy will take care of their women
they need give themselves no concern about
ours.
THB TWO DOUGLASSES.
The history of this new coinage of "nig
ger equality" is amusing, lt originated
in the inventive mind of "ojir distinguished
Illinois Senator," as the Democracy phrase
it, otherwise called Stephen A. Douglas.—
He used to take to himself thc sobriquet of
"Little Giant," but since a question has
arisen whether he is a very great man or a
very great humbug, and public opinion has
been tending to tho belief that he is a little
of both, it is said that the gigantic littleness
heretofore attached to his name has been cut
off and as he is chief name-maker of his
party, no one can question his right to alter
his own at pleasure.
We are indebted to him for the name of
"Black Republican," his own party are also
under obligation to him for thc affix of "Na
tional," as a Democratic prelude, but his
greatest triumph is his last, namely, "nigger
equality." It is said that there has been
rnnklingf or a long time in the breast of "our
distinguished Illinois Senator," a feeling of
jealously towards his distinguished, though
colored namesake, who resides in the State
of New York, and that it is to this circum
stancc we are indebted for the idea of rival
ry between the races.
The backers of Fred have often challeng
ed the backers of Stephen to a fair and man
ly encounter of wits and it is believed the
latter has several times submitted to a
grooming, preparatory to the race: but
knowing that defeat would bo death, and
fearful of the result, his friends have adopt
ed tho reasonings of the jocky who was
challenged to run his horse against an ox.
At first the proposal seemed audacious and
almost insulting yet willing to win money
or fame in anyway, he examined the bovine
racer from head to tail—but thinking there
was a "nigger on the fcnce," he declined
the banter, giving as his reason that "there
was no knowing what a d—d ox might do."
A Mastir-piici out donk. We had un
til lately supposed Ayer's cherry Peetoral
was the Ultima Thulo in its line, and thV
nothing had or would be invented which
could surpass it in its fine points of excel
lence as a medicine. But we are confidently
assured by thoso competent to judge on the
subject, that Dr. Aru's now Pills excel in
high medical artistry even that widely cele
brated embodiment of his «mi- He baa
succeeded io making them not only pleasant
to take but powerful to cure tho largo class
of complaints which require a purgative
remedy.—Lancaster
Argvsj
Jty.
vraiv^CB.k,:i
A
num, at tbe Jftw
timi
WILL
Under the operation of the United States
Bank we witnessed none of these things.—
Property had a gradual and natural upward
tendency agriculture, manufactures, and
commerce were in flourishing condition ex
travagant speculations were rarely entered
into, or, if entered into with any generality,
were speedily checked by tbe wholesome re
strictive power which tho Bank could judi
ciously apply from the wide and far-search
ing scope of. its financial knowledge in the
premises. Now we have all the Bank's pow
er for evil without its compensating power
for good. Instead of the ''monster'' with
one head, wc have a monster with many
heads.
I DKED3 lor Swiunp LaxuU of thi*
un­
being now-a-days thc
term with which measures of the most self
evident utility and beneficence are most
surely "whistled down the wind." It is true
that Republicans like Madison and Monroe
were of a different opinion, and did not
scruple to imitate the example of Washing
ton in placing their signatures to the charter
of a United States Bank. It was not until
the advent of Jacksonism, in its most exalt
ed form, had swept over thc land, tbat
National Bank was thus denounced. And
for the benefit of those who regard the con
stitutional views of President Jackson as
more authoritative than thoso of any other
expounder, wc may cite the fact that even
that most determined enemy of the institu
tion presided over by Nicholas Biddle was
not hostile to
Bank of thc United States.
Upon this point we may quote in conclusion,
the following cxtract from President Jack
son's Message to Congress in the year 1830:
"In the spirit of improvement ati1 compromise which
di*tinKui*hcsonr country and its m.-tiiutiuDs, it becmee
us to inquire whether it he nut secure the
»4viinUKe0 iff rlcl hy lhe present Bank
through the
agency of a bank of the Vnited Statet, so modified in
U*principle* and structure a* to obviate constitution
al and other objections."
Again, even in the celebrated veto mes
sage of 1S32, he remarked as follows
'•A Bank of the United Statet i9in many retpectx
convenient for the Government end uteful for the
people.
I cincerety regret that in the net before mc I cao perceive
none of the
modification* of thi« Bank charter which
are neceuary,
my opinion,
aad one of tbe BEST STOCKS of
GROCERIES PROVISIONS
in the Place. Give u* a CALL, aa we will
TtVKItY fell GOODS CHEAPER, both at Wbole
»ale and Retail, tban can pnwibly be boueht at any
other House. TOOT I.
MARGKRKT IIARTSRIX.
I fcereby Certify, that at the November Term, 1857,
of the District Court of Harrison County, Iowa, it was
orderel by Ha
id Court that the foregoiug original notice be
published ?r four suc« efrive week.- in the •Xonparcil,'
a weekly lU'Wcpaper of general circulation, printed and
published in Courtcil Blurt1* City, Pottawattamie CouDtv,
lvwa.
Dated,
to make it compatible
icith justice, with sound policy, or with the Con*ti'
tution of the Country."
Nov. 13tb, 1857.
WKthe
Here wc have President Jackson's em
phatic and repeated testimony to the con
venience and utility of a Bank of the United
States, accompanied with the expression of
his "sincere regret" that such a eharter had
not been provided in the year 1832, for the
existing institution, as would have rendered
it compatible with justice, sound policy,
H**. M. IIIIX, Clerk.
Broken Banks—Read!
WILL TAKE FOR THE NEXT THIRTY" DATS,
bills on the following Broken and Suspended
Banks, at 50 centd on the dollar, fr merchandize:
Nemaha Valley B*k, Bn»wnville Agricultural B'k, N.
Y. Duirynian's Bank, N. Y.j Wurthingtoii Bank, N. Y.}
Niagara lliver Rank, N. Y Hollister Bank Oliver
Lee's Bank Ontario Bank Bank of Orleans llugenot
Rank Bank of Medina* Hamilton Exchange Bank
Oneida 4'entral Bank, and Bank of Tecum»eh.
Ami the f«.»l!owimr at 25 rents on the dollar—Rerlpm
city Bank Sjckett's Harbor Bank Troy City Bank
Tompkins Co. Bank, and Yates Co Bauk.
Kuntenelle Back, of Bellevue, 40 cent#.
REMEMBER—for 30 days tmlv.
n«7-la BRIDK
(REIKI nCTttU,
roa ran raTO cue*
on
SAXfEL DKWKLL,
EM1ST.
that date. McWIOM It SOWKN.
Koveator 144m
8WAXP LARDS.
SHAl.L BE PRKFAKFD TO 8KLL
Gvtmty,
1"
whn
bjvebeen legally Prt-Kiupted, oo aad */ier (Le Ifth
I instant.
So far as poMitle, PeecU will be made for the oldest
Pre-KraptUopAr»t. 3. NIK,
PottawjfihtieCo-,
Sow.
11,1867.
Vountu Judge.
N0TICE1N0TICE!!
OWING
TO THB PRE88CIU
IS
MOKKT HAT­
TERS, we feel it oar duty to reduce the price of
GOODS io proportion te the scarcity
ot
now offer our entire
money, and wf
STOCK OF
COOD8
at XiOwwt Z1A.1UEUI than any
bou«e above St^LoaU.
w© r»i©q
oanelvM, to aell GOODS
Cheaper than amy other flonse
in the WEST. Our Stock la one ef tbe LARGEST and
BEST a»Mrted stock in thiAWUjL great
variety of i -v
Drjr Vomb,
Boot's, Shoes
H«t, Cap^
90TTKS.
Bock-Bottom
C. K. IIAUUERTY
AS OPEXKD OX 1'1'PKK 1IROADWAT, OfTO
site the Store of C. VlHiKllIS, a
Bakery & Confectionary
EeuMikl.ment, where he will lie pleased to meet his
uM fricmU and tho public in general.
lie will keep ...n-tamly ,.n band FRKSTT BAKKD
Brral. Cakes. I'ieti, &c., toeetber with Candies, Fruita,
Oysters, Sardines, Lobsters, Pitklcs, &c.
Il27-3m c. K. IIAC'JERTT.
Great Western Shaving Saloon.
PACIFIC UOl SK,
liawcr
Broadway, iouncll Blntrs. Iowa.
PROCLAMATION.
A
Ti
AH
Jlrn
to IVhum ihete Prrsfn/1 may Come:—
Xall
WM. T. GRAHAM. tJRAXD SIM.TAX OF
the Barbers the Ilawkeye State. lo lierehy
pr. claitn and make kn .wri ,o Al.l. People, that 1 bare
UtteJ up my l'ALACE in the lie..ten manner for the
reception of my ii.yal Subject*, where I will be at all
times ready hi tnvp them a
rutting
reception, and com­
pletely divest their Physiognomy of natures unseemly
prudu:ti«»ns.
AND KTRTTIKIt, a? tbe times are getting good,
and the Banks niakme »)«ecie pnjments, I'll take
SPECIE at par fr«»m all inj subjects.
WITNESS my nnd thc Great Seal of m* RAZOR
and SCISSORS, at tbe PALACK in the vear cf Blue
Beards, 18o7.
WM. GRAHAM,
Grcnd Sulfan.
Gcxteei. Shaver, Secret
ry.
1857. 1857.
ROBINSON HOUSE,
Council Bluffs, lotttt.
THE rXDRRaSlGXEP HAVING LEASED
the above w
ell-known HOTEL, takes this op
!*rt«nttycf presenting iu claims tothetrav
•4Le]ing community, lie has secured tbe most
attentive and obligih? 11KLI', and bio TABLE will al
ways be furnished with the very best the market af
fords. The most diligeut attention will be given to in*
sure tbe comfort, and to cater to the wants of all wbo
may beiome guests. No pains or expense will bespar
od to make this a comfortaMo home for all who may
either permanently or temporarily extend their patron
age to it.
Charge* made rate nnd rrgalatrd is anil the time*.
There is attached to this ITotel, a commodious,
well-scared BRICK STAHLK, with an attentive host
ler at all ti»e» in waiting JOSEPH WJS1RIC1I.
Council Bluft'*. tVtobcr 24n?6-u
New Advertisement!
Empire Block,
Corner Pearl fc Broadw
.s:
Sim Open for Examination.*
*&•-
e
W"*"TeOMME.VCB
Til IS BALK OF OCR GOODS
this week, to Retail at the Lowest Wbeleaale
Price*, believing, that liy to doing, the increased
quantity Hold, will be equal to selling by ihe piece to
the trade.
HARD TIME8.
Oar Goods were purchasol by ..ne ef the Firm it
greatly reduced prices daring the reoent hard time* la
the Katern markets, which we are offering at pricc*
correspondingly low, aad much tinder the regular mar
ket prices.
Your careful attention to our varied stock
ot
DRY-GOODS
OROCERIStl
&
BOOT* St SHOES)
qVEERSWABE)
HARDWiaE, ac.,
UwlWMIiManaukiac year pwrabaaee
v
y?**4'.°*U *»•»•*•, Iry-HM««, Fan,
aad all kind,
Uf
Cooatry Frodace taken in fx chance fw
Goods, or in payment of aooounts.
MCBRIDE BOWBN.
200 'gftsi'"
131
TOOTLE Jl JACKSON.
JC let jut reeeiTed md lor salt, at Um
aaa n.
1"w
Ittki
O lim n
Of) J®* miKtM
so
iMrMaadtwaaleit
nBn.
0y
COM*, Cento -—inmm.
timritu, Mae*, seu Bsc, tut
Da.
i. C.
Idea
Arim: I
Ota, «t SaaM*.
On
not fctnllM. •1
tar. (fee beat tt«iHj I ban
lot
Shelby Cosotjr, Iowa. One preferred tkat WruM wUh
l« inrduu* »IH tott Were** la tfce ee*cen. One
half of tbe OOci won be auld to a practical prlater,
Cuacbe, HoarwDeee,
tte«iMiiiitimWMi« c«uT
roar cHxaar kctoral. uTlJ?
etaat la air practice aivJ my raaii.
lor tbe latt ten jear», baa afcuwu It tl
poaaee* eupertor virtae* for tlia ueu.
•nt
ot
tAtM »AUjryi.
cuifToif ft MLmmr,
Attorneys at Law, Coaaeil Hall, Iowa.
practice ia dltte OoarU in Weetern luwaaad
Nebr.ilu. niS-ji
Timely Notice!
Itm wiplatota.
MU KVIOWT,«. a.
.A. s. Idltut, XK.M L'tfca.
fwrites) "l bare aaed yoar nnn.'.
•new
mam wtrnMr
"•'•""i" —"t i •in~
parpgeae«MpMMM.
W i i
"TES&S-S!s.•",:srr^W»l't*f/"iiAria:
naoTHER
*oorpiu£»
A E S O N S K N O W I V O U E V K S O f- k i n S -J e a e i a Z S
ALL debted ia aa WOK AMO.nl, .Vrfe u, MMrtty 4a tbe gwrtbgSg
Otherwise, will come forward aad aaltle bellare lat at i
,ud
wwweml
January, ISM, and «are triable aadeneta, aa tbey will I *"7^a u* «. lHRAJt COSKLW,M.
n»«t unnredly be put ia tbe li»S o a Collector upon
rout
IHMI
mediciae taZT
... "•eMeify, la., write*, at ZX
Snally tri*l yonf l'l!(rrr|l""*1
The *r,t
fr»mpiereir well. Toar medicines are tbe
ASD
tf Jung*, than ^ne half the hutif
medicine* are the
MAKE 7.?
tor, and yr r^i,r.i7b'e^/.eestemyoe^5u'buaii!'
S?S!».^,J
•.a. w. *T Fa,. Keb
ven n,°r«
li?gS8r"-^kal
u pwfAHitf
So'r th:i,"j"1"«*yearafortvlatthf
loast for
HKXltr I.. PARKS.
Mtrtkmmt
I Albk«. Moor,* Co.,
^'r'' f' "lurui* ay practice af
.. "otbiiiit equal to y
'offivin« cue and relief U
patiOlta, or coring aoch ai arp rurabie."
we Bi(ht add velamei of evideara, tat Hie Mel twm»
£Z&u%j'tTlZy'"taet'" U"rf™t4)rU,W
v, i ComnmpStmn.
'l
y
noremedy
baa ever boen known irhttfc'
1"
""J "neb dauxcrviu thia. *i4Be"
CUEREjr
rears out e
aeerda KM a—
Aa-ro« llouac, New York lily, iMk I, ntL
„r^f! T"B
ATe",L..well:
if.
1 feel it a My aad a pleac
3ro,r'u*nRT
racTORALbaa
iiStor ikH'li* She hart been are months laboriaa
"«ler tbe dangerous
ympium.
of C.m.amption,
1rotr
She wa.'.t'^Ti!»,rocore»"*b««iu.h rrlief
"n''IIr. Strong, of tbu *y.
'e»mnende! a trtalrf
Sill
We
b""5 foZ
Mt 1 reuvere»i fnrni that ilsjr. .She it Ma
yet a» strong Mf be bat is Ire* from
cough, and calls ber^if well. «*eirwui h«9
lours, with arstifttde
and regard
Coa«-»,i«!.'li!'AXD0 SHKLBY, of Sbetbyrilli^
ATkS Fs
e i 1 1 1 1
7 o a e
«j|
ATEH CHKKItr PKCTOItAL. lt mide br owR
I'Tf
alvCH.CD'ist"
Mi'
Vmrdware,
Furniture, fcc., Jtc
K k. JACKSON"
Council BlutTs, MoT. 14th, 1SST-U
the
To James M. Bruner:
OIR:—Tor ARE HKEKBT NOTIFIED THAT THBRE
O is now on tile in the office of the Clerk of the IU
trict Court of Harrison Countr, in the State of Iowa.
the petition of Margaret lUrtaeil, chargiox that you are
seized in fee of tbe Si'Uth-Kast Quarter «»f Seotiun Xo.
I RiRhteen in Towtifhip Seventy-nine North, of Range
fortune West, situate in s»id County of Harrison, In
trust for her the said Margaret, an«I that ru refuse aad
neglect to convey to her the legal estate tn said land,
i and praying the District Court of »aid Harrison County
for a decree to compel you to execute nu«:h conveyance
to her and for cogts, and that unices yon appear and
plead thereto, on or before tbe morning of the second
day uf lhe next term of said court, to be hotden at the
Court nouee in tho town of J4 igDolia la said County
1 of Harrison, on tbe Hrst Moodiiy in May, 18j6, default
will be entered against you, anl a decree and judstnest
rendered tbercvu. Dated, 2*ept 19th, 1S67.
in ,he
world'
,od
imit
ItfrtyMa h'811 n,ern»
of
'td
virtues
'ai.d »H!rir"^.Dr-'
C• ArKR'
Lm
U'well,
£.£'U Dntet-nt. erory where
hi INK. Conn ,! Bluff. JAS E )Slf&
SMtt' k cti., St. Uu an.l
tuw"
JMatrs. n2S-3n.T^
FRAK
STREET,
C«aa«#W#r sf XflWy
tltmtrml Lmud Jftul,
r»wru
l®*o
mivrta,
nvf
JOSSTHACT
OF
TITLES
Lands in Pottawattamie
—AND T'»—
LOTS IN COUNCIL BLUFFli
WKPottawattamie
have Just completed from the Records of Deedite
County, liwj, 411 abstract of tiQM
to all tbe land* io »»id Couniy, we*.t of Range 40, and to
all the lot* in Ouacil Bluffs, and ia the principle Mh
dttions thereto showing each grantor and grantee te
every deed made *ince the entry of the lanti in the UM
Ofli« o the charac^r of the cooreyaaee the datoef
tiling the deed for record, and the tj«k and mc whM
reconled.
We have so arranged these abrrart^, tbat it isbuttk*
work of a niouicut to ascertain wheilier the cha:naf
title to an\ tra**! of land, or lot, i complete where a
liuk is wauiiug in the chain, it is apparent at first vidfe.
m*e have been at great expense, and have spared Do
puns, in making this work a M*urce valuable infer*
matron to property h«ller.- in thi* ci?y and ojontvi-*
Ever? deed oa the rc^v.rd ha.- been carefully rxaminE
am! the c«nteiits thcref noJefJa? abu%e»tated. We llMd
innQtnerable errors in the descriptions i htnds and
la many instances, the record shows two orDure owtiMI
tuthe same tract whilst, iu many others, there is-m
ci-ni:e« ti between thc thleulthe preheat sad i|f
ordinal owners.
All early attenti..n b. the-e mattern is of the ntmA
iinj^Ttanre to the parties lnteretd, as the iapreel
time will swa place K beyond the ran?e of
for all the parties to meet and correi-t the err«»r& by
tual agreement, litrue, vexatious and expenyive suits
iu chiiiK'erj' will bt*ihc result aud, in many in.»iaDiMy
property will fall into the haudsol ]er»ons whohaveM
equitable title thereto.
We have, also, made an arrangement with tbe Rerorfbfr
of Deed ., to lum^h tip. on each morning with a lisfof
Ue^Hls filcl for record the previous da\\
We have procured fr..m the Lantl^tfflre a list of tkt
Ia*nd entered the C«uut wesix Range 40. sbowta«
.-.v.v-10 V "UM, 1, Cil n AJIl^V
nt
tu,
M10*n^
by *b"iii entered, whether with ca.-b, warrants.fr
aerip, the of acres breach traet. attdtheprttar
nai(t nor :»-number
r«
paid per ...
We shall beep a list of all Land, and Lota Mid
Tax. and
s
Jndgment*, Stortfrafres, Deed, of Trust, i
Ot all Other Lieut by which thc Title to Seal Kstate
he effected. 1
tearnes tor an CualiUH nf Ttt\(
he HeasaMhlr.
rtmtUng and Itrmmghtinf 0M« ta UaSif-
KTREKT It B1DKR.K
im'-il Bloffa, Iowa, Oct 3-n--'3-n. i
PACIFIC HOUSE.
oovxrii. BUFFS IOWA.
Tnii
1*XDKRSI( Kl WllILD UESPKCTFI'LI.*
call the atU'utiun of the traveiins public, and .«b
er». to tbe superior accommodations nuw provided at Ike'
e lloiie. Thc larce i"iir n.iry a.*liiiun is
nii|:e!cd and tli-.r- uglily fr., nibbed with an-H
gixl new furniture, tllUs'airuniiii ur"ty-„
additioti.il rooms for tbe acciminNation
gU0!«t. The T.iblc wi!J alliay t.e
very I'O". that can he obtained in thismjrkrt. anJ ever?
thine aliotii the lloue, will be arranged with a view to
makinc irue-ts cmri.rtahle and at .me. Thankful for
pat fav,.rs so gcn«rously t*c»lAl cU, lhe undersi^Mri
would assure thc public, that y liberal prices,
aearetul attention tu the wants his guests, to receir*
a conlimiance of public patronage. Joll.S Joves
Council Blu:L., June iO-iiS-bm. Proprietor.
Notice.
IS IIITRKIIT UIVKX, THAT AX ASSK1JC-
A.. MKXT lias been made to the mbscribcr bT
IIAItLESTl EMLEll. Of Oonn. il mwTs, of all ot bia
proi«rtv, h„i|, real ami per.mal, for tbe bcm-Ht ni
Creditors: and tb.it I h.ive accepted said tru.-t. All tw
viis inilebte-l t' aid Tneniler. by note. Im,. k :i' C..'lit
mr
utberwise, are reiuired t.Moake immediate pivuient to
me. and all pvr-ous havnik cl:»ims due or to become 4M
apainst said Tuemler, are requested to n«ifv meoflM
amount the same, witiiont iinnrressary delay.
ju:J7-6m.
Patcd Couucil Blcffs, September 10th. 1887
c. p. ILELl.our. AHigae«^A
nCO-u
BARGAINS.
BARGAINS
!J,
AT
THE BEE HIVE STOBE!
THOMPSON & S1EGRIST
A
RE
RECEIVIXU THEIR KALI, WINTER STM|
•i*. of .Merchandise, euiisisting of e*ery variety or
Dry G6ods
Boot*. Sham "is
Mat* a Ap
Clothing, Groceries
ral?
."'i6uR NEW (TOCK OF
Fall a Winter Goods!
£r.,
which will f.|d very |. f,.r Cash. Call ami riw
lue for yonrselrca, at tbe Sibii
.,1
tbe BKR IIIVK.
f"1 THOMPSON k. KIEURI!
Roofs! Roofs!!
WE
WOULD
RESPECTFULLY A^^OnCt
to lbs pnhuc, tbat we are on haud, and |*n jisfd
er buildingA of ail de.-ription^. at the shortwt
with Rl'SSEI/S FIRK PROOF CEMENT.—
Those in the country or adjoining towns, wishing a
cheaper and more desirable roof than tin, can procitre
any information that they mar desire, by applying t*L.
Babbitt, J. B. Stutȣiau, ii. A. Kobinawn, of
city.
53" Cai: and examine for yournelre*.
Shop corner of Main and JefTenon streeta. ConBdl
Bluffs, Iowa.
U1SCOCK, FK1XOWS, ft C^fc?^
X. W. Kynett & Co's^
Boolsjstore
Xortk (tide l^ower Brinlwi
PEALKRS IX
All the New & Standard Books, Maga
zine, Periodicals, Cheap Publication^
Newspapers'&.C.,
&c.
LATBWT
STILE PARIS BOX^Cft, JlHHr
reeeivol aud lor aale by
tOOTLK k tXOUOW^
Groceries & Provisions
E. V. COHHOLLY & CO.,
On* Door Wett of Hogg's Btcck, Up}er
Broadway,
HAVK
JUST BKSmD THE ABOVE ICIIIIfMa
•t the old ttand of C. P. SMITH, where wilt pi
kept roniHatly on hand, all kinds of
firocerlci
McMIDB k BOtTBir.
ProTi»ion«
St
CVmiftimt In part of Tea, Safar, OoMw. Hie*, SMMu
Starch, Candles, Mackerel, Salmon, Dried AMtMF
Peaches, Melaetes, TiMsar, Floor, Meal, bacon, |M
Batter. Kill, Cera Oata, al VhelMalr or Iletatl.
ni(-ly
tt. V.
J.
CONNOLLY It C«f
P. CASADT.
CASADY ft TEST, '.Z
a n k e s
An
Dealers in Exchange
CtucU Miflkf Mwa.