davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-24
MAINE ON TEMPERANCE.

The Rural InteHigenoer, augusta, Mane,) refer
ring to our recent article assuming that the
triumphant Coalition must upset the Prohlbtory
Law, says:
of THE TRIBUNE supposes, es many Other papers
seem 10 suppose that the nsOrty obtained OF the ate
election in opposition TO the present STATE Admins
trafion was Just much of declaration against ne
yrohibitive principle OF the Name Law II IS certany
mistaken We have already shown, from the recorded
resolutions Of the successful party IN state ConVen'
ton that it fully committed 20 hold on to that prn-
ciple The truth il, there were otheT very exclun@
issups in this election, al of which had 10 do WIN
oprosition TO the existing Administration. No doubt
ali the enfmies of the Maine Law were among TINS
number; but il not this alone wnich was th9
cause of the vote. We think tina. suspicion Oh ana
hostility TO the know Nothing movement, winch IN
fortunately had become identified with t1e present
Administration had full enough 10 DO with the motives
of toe voters TO turn the scale the way II mas gone
Let us be lust 10 the facts Many tnends oil the pnnc
ple of the Maine Law voted ainst the present men IA
newer on account of their Know nottingham, and
thought that other men could az they have PROMISED
thew will do better for the cause OF Temperance by
legislation than they"
In another article the came paper says OF the
leading men elected to the new Senate:
"They are temperate aud Temperance men, Ana
if such are 10 lead off and give US law, we sna nave
full confidence that the peC ges OF the state
will be fulfilled. Indeed when we speak OF these gen
temen We are happy far our kno Fledge eAlehns
to say the Senators and Representative elect though
ouuosod 10 the present Administration, are men Vi
PERSONAL purity and fidelity e. Temperance men,
lake, for example the three Senators for this County
and where could we 90 70 md more temperate or con
sistont men than they The number OF real Tt"'
men elected to the Legislature, j. very sma ineeet
g. mall "a il was lest year. Ii the sdvo ateS OF tree
rum calculate Oh accomplishing their objects through
such rnen as have been elected, they wall ind mem
selves tadly mistaken. Maine viii never 'rai NJ
temperance banners IN the gui'ers she may ~
N en- ont To free winds from other poLs ~ the mora
beayens-but she viii never trail them IN cutters
We still believe that the Coalition will ind
itself Obliged to give Rum substantially foil swing
We shall see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-24

,.,,a,.,y c.re 10 fsu1i1r tbis a-lcie on tress,s'
1,,ev ,,,os- 20 hive earfully Weighed Inc meaning
o. ever, void 10 j. - guard us, their desceadanta.
4 m xbs, !, "a led 10 England and n Judge Ksoes
elsr4s aisoI "ccaatr1cuye treason, o. such as
Do casea above cited N relation 70 no
,gn Of Tie crown snd the pet deer. hsS
ti,s article OF our consultation been loosely o.
carclesly drawn We woula have bad treason ~ evey
fugitive slave tina, has occurred since $780, ana
conviction and hanging too, in many OF them Ana
had tho yeDera:ed asamoTs omitted the article Alto
ge,ber, by tbs time Congress would hsye defined s0d
d,poruOed teason in avs without number. Wheu
he Compromise Fugitive Slave Law passed, have
no doub. bat cause or section would have been To-
serted making Il treason 70 euse to catch the fugitive
instead Of naicung the exorbtsnt fine ana imprsoa-
ment n, i now stands. or, at least il would, have
boar declared high treason 20 harbor hide o. cid
. fnoi,ive and 10 rescue one would have been doubts
,re,son When the Kansas Nebraska bill passed.
new clause would have been added 10 make speaking
writing. or printing against Slavery or slsyeoolders
treason. and who can doub. that such law would
have been cauied into complete effect by Kane,
Chase ana hundreds like hem in yindictive cruelty
Who cen doubt it, knowing the case Of Passmorc
Williamson, a man without reproach, incaroerafed
without limit of time because he acou9d NOT srear 10
LEI II Ksne were rot coward as all tyrsns sreJ
ard had the power, who can doubt that Willisnson
would be uu. TO death Or look a. kanes siders and
abettors-;he msjority of our Supreme Judgcs-And
then cay whether such bloody despoc laws would as
for san, of executors ONE oF rRE JURORS
9, o. fa,, In The Christians Treason Cess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-24
TESTIMONIAL TO PASSMORE WIZ
HANSON.


r, "a, ySit,r Of TIE " " Tribune.
SIR: beg to propose, through your columns to tho
peope Of the Free States OF this Union that they unto
in prcsent.ng to Mr. PassInore Williamson substan-
tisl and durable Testimonial of TIE admiration they
feel for bis patient and msgnanmous en- iuranee Of be
erossest wrong which wSs ever indicted by iegM
.unctionmy upon an American citizen.
Mr.. Williamson presume, is not in circumstances
10 need pecunisry compensation for his Ubiquitous i'm
prisonment. nor is be the man to accept pecuniNy
reward for doing bis duty; would he be pleased
with testimob ri the kind which grateful paA"en-
ge.s aie in the Mbit OF presenting to polite captains
Of ships.
suggest, therefore, that sum OF money be raised
by subscription for the purpose Of founding in Tho
CITY of Phodcphia al Institution for the benefit u
colored people, to be called by the name OF kane's
heroic victim. and is nature and objects to be desg-
mated by him. Mr. Williamson is probably as weu
acquainted with the wants and condition Of the colored
population of Philadelphia as any other OF its citlze.
and it would doubtless be deeply GRITTY to him 70
be the means of rendering them the service they moss
require. The WILLIAMSON INSTITUTIONS would be &c
cnce his reward and his monument as well Us stand
ing rebuke to the abusers of power.
II this suggestion should be approved OF and
proper committee named for carrying it out, cannot
doubt that very handsome sum will be prompuy
contributed for the object proposed
sm Sir, your obedient servant, - Il.
ORR Sent ~, 1888
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-24
TIE CANVASS IN ono.

C,-selr,Ll-Dos Of Tie y. Y.Tubun'
CLEVLI AND, Friday, Sept. 81 i7'9.
notwithstanding the busy season OF The year
with The rafrers, pnt tie drawback oi fall far"
IN oil the railroad. sayo ono the Western re
aofso was we'll represented IN the koPnDiican
Copysnt.o on that met In this city yesterday.
From LIKE, Ashtabula. summit. Tfumbuil and
f.orsin Counties. come mon with their harness
IN. and sspsr fof the coming contest. bound
together by no selfish scramble for the spells.
but ~ drisrss of thnse pfino Piles which hat" made
OHM what she il. great and n0ble state,
The hrcnuuts that oonna to nc ftotn the twelve
Ifr,sfvr Counties are cheering aud unless greatly
si,en las. Fall To- I'VE, go 900 30 'hese
Wbsievst pths' ra'.s 81 chi" NET d". "a" ma"
fe, tie eie,iian viii have u 10 soy thet tho ie
,.e,asils 81 Neyg nelsni have failed !" 'heir
a,,, Tho ou,isses ia i snses eui ,he e'"'si"e
..o,s1 ~ gLe dsupLfs.c sbatn'n ha-e d-sre"sd
ga, ..,ssitia. :. ssre,J y. 90 intensity r'hp"t a
ts'aiisi
S,...i.ss --v,s "slt !. 'hs '""r e''i"'' W So
,,, 1 snASr Tin ~ un'svr'n -. tho '.s"i 10 %
b., go. S..sI.. f..'. 'his -."''g ssa '"'es
n.,,r,, t1tt.ti, 80 .. 80 Lob. '.""'F
NJ. tlsss sr9t. ~. s""'s "r.. '"s s"tls"'' ,"
c,... psb,... eel ~. as"cs.s q r.r Sl--s'F 90
..i.. ~. srl.-l --s- e-il~..I "a ....''if r'"'
~. ....i..i..ii So. ~. a1.-i.'-t..1'". -. g.
-, ..;sis b.. ~. .-'..c.- =. 1880 ."i sh-' 'N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-24
THE YELLOW FE YER.
RELIEF IN Jersey CITY.

RELIEF IN 'thsEf 'iI''
Collections were taken up yesterday In only three
of the Churches in Jersey City in accordance with
the suggestion made by the public meeting on Tuesday
evening last The following were the sums subscribed;
St Pauls NJ. e. Church, 600; First Reformed Dutch
Church, s25 Third Reformed Dutch Church, seo.
The Scotch Presbyterian Church, IA new society," con-
tiibuted slO 60 a week ago. The other churches did
not comply with the suggestion for various REASONS.
We understand that nearly $500 have been subscribed
among the citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-24

sr,ishuy aad yet so inianiilu that the untman loh
Huiarp ioirol oil about shells ilaii aud Aof. Whr.
uho had PLAYED IT, aud iho booi dod politicians ha'
apIsd their hands aud said lifhvo' aud oaloh ha'
= wonderful maiden shc cGne io The end OF Tho room,
md told The notes an hrr father touched lhotn $40
not only told single notcs. bal two or three when
nrurk la rapid succ,rnon, md thni, too without INST
tntion. IL Focmed nngo 10 see The litl" buo oyo"
girl-mu smaller than most gife 81 ciSnt years
telling v in ,u,b accuracy what not one music teacher
IN n hundred could have told.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-24

p,~- uv-r ''-' y'~e r~.. s'~'Vs - 'h-'''SS
q ls~''rirIti ~ - 'es -'rh' - So s''N ''
"a D. --~~r-r-. -iis" We ~~'.''''~ti' A"''''or"
IT. 49, - .es-.-..i .. sis 49,. 49, -'s- 800
L-Iis i-i-,.i i~.i-P ~ s'v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-24
eress is as follows:

Total vote. .iOb-l h,Dl
AptiKnow. NothDg majority In the State....7lOSo
This vote is complete with the exception OF the
Counties of Brunswick, Granville, and Moore, where
the DlaOrtes only are given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-24
official vote of this State foots up
Amt. Know. \ OthlnE mbJOnIy ''''''''
LEGISLATURE OF this State stands

The Legislature OF thIs oIate stauus' :,
Anti. Nothngs....H Know Mornings -
Ant Know Nothngs....G Know Nothings lob
NORTH CiRoLISA.-The vote OF this State for Con-
oress is as follows:
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-13
Cunaat Bushes

Having noticed chat current bushes may
- se'l Be made trees IS shrubs, | con.
alads to tell you how have seen it done.
In the spring Of 1881 my father commen-
ced . garden, and among other things set
cuttings for currant bushes. / deArm-
ined to experiment on one Of these cut
sisgs; and as it grew pinched of all the
leaves except the top tuft, which | left to
grow. The cutting was about fourteen
iashss long. and during the summer the
sprout from this grew ten inches. The
next spring l pinched off the eaves to a.
boat half way up to the 6rst years growth,
% as to leave the lowest limb feet from
the ground. 1t branched well. and be-
came handsome little dwarf tree
When it came to bear fruit, it was more
productive than any other bush in the gar
dea, and the fruit larger.
II wss less infected with spiders and
other insects; hens could not pick off he
fruit, and grass snd weeds were more ea-
silly kept from the roots, and II was an or
nament instead OF blemish. Now, l pro-
pose that currants bese in rows about
or s feet spart each way, tiet them be long
and straight ones. and trained into trees
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-13
NOTICE.

4 corporation under the name OF "The Coun-
~ Gil Bluffs aud Nebraska Ferry Company
has been organized uader the general corpora
tien law Of tie State Of Iowa, and its principal
place for trausacting business is the counting
room Of James A. Jackson, Council Bluff city
Iowa. The nature OF the business Of the com
pany is to p: ocure boats and to keep aud main
tain ferries on the Missouri, Elk Horn and Loup
Fork Rivers aud TO carry on trade with the In
dians and whites along said line.
The capital stock of the company is eleven
thoasaod dollars, negotiable and transf.-- b
by vote Of the minority of a board OF directors
aud to be paid ia upon call of the board of di-
rectors.
The time of commeacerse Mt Of said incorpo
ration was The 23d July 1883, to csadnue TWEEN
ty years.
The affairs OF the company to be conducted by
board Of directors, consisting of president
secretary, treasurer aud other directors, TO be
elected annually on the first Monday Of each
year. M
The Indebtedness Of the company shall at no
time exceed the saM Of seven thousand dollars
Feb. "a, '54-n5ea.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-13

One of the grosscst neglccts of youth,
prod using incAiculable misc,fief and ruin,
is the spending Of his evenings. Darkness
10 tbs temptation Of misconduct, Suffering
she youth to be out, when the light of day
does not restrain them from misconduct, is
training them TO it, We have already an
abundant harvest of this seeding. Riots,
mobs, crimes, giving fearful foreboding, are
she results of youth beconi>zg ft agents 6f
'satrags by running, aacared for, in the
evenings. What ws see in rhsse respects is
.leplorable enough but what is this com
pared with what wc do not see-multitndes
making themselves miserable and noxious
~ the world, and what is that TO come tc 2
i,arents should look at tic treth, that
pleasures aud rccreations are often dearly
parchAsed-the price of their own impaired
comfort. and the btighteI prospects Of their
offspring. 1t must be obvious that in this
,aatser there c.n b. no prescribed rules
Fhsr,esn b no interior Of all the eyenisg
reessstsss and esnpioymens, yet there is an
e<il1aG Saly destructive 10 youth, but plant
,uk M live. i,ss s;,s i M ,sis ring .,;s. G.,
demasAef must proceed frons ~ nent INA
eonscishl s--muss bs enlighteoed. Heads
of fami.iss must learn that the place on
s.uth best aAapsed % BE- q blessing is home
snd ~ example and wholesome restraint |,
they must teach this ruth to ali under
tth EN-.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-13
The Cafs have Arrived
eREloHTvD RoR NoctSse At TIL
pIo "a.


THE PhiiosoPAss's Stone, Whose tesch
trassfeD sveiy tAiag . gsh, he's besn
found In the dissaat lands Of she hselAc and
thousands have mads pFiaesly fortunes with ita
use-maay are eagerly pusuino their way 70
tAis desired haven, ard will also make fortunes
and ws centrally visn them every saeeess, Al
they pass through our city, however. they
should supply themselves with all necdful and
Necessary articles fes the Plains to sstisfy hum
PER. shield fbo0 ssssms sad cold, 10 make well
vhea sisk, tes dYink when Thirsty and rest
vhss weary; and also nice soaethisg. q few
lsxaries for tho palate when far from tho reach
Of the dainties of civilized life,
G. VOORlIIS Il CO.,
Al the Old Dtana on the head Of Broadway
NaAtsen strest. u sign OF the Mommoth A,
havs jsst rssseve1 per Steamer Genea, . com.
Yasss s.d thsssugA stock Of Dry and Fancy
Cssds. 0sessstsa, Hardware. Provisions, Tools
and Cutlery, Statioaery, and Ready Made
Clothisx, asd 6nally everything that might be
| req sired for both emigrants and citizens. fol
Ost6tting or comforts ~ homo which will bs
sold ~ low - can be purchased In this market,
Couacii Bluff city, April %, l554,-ly
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-13

II is important to have early vegetables in
avery ktehsn gasia- To this end, itsls
extra care skoald be givea, In tie selection
Of the warmsst corner OF the garden, and d
shorough pulverixation Of The soil before the
sssd 10 sown.
BEASs.-0nly one kind Of beans can be
sown ~ yet, and that one not much used Is
this country, namely, che Broad, or Windsor
Bean. II sown early, it will afford vari-
ETY. in the hist of vegetables, and prove &C.
eeptable. Ii does not succeed III this CHI
mate, if sown late. A cool place will be
best for this crop.
CAssors.--Make sowing of Early Horn
On ths warmest and lighte-t soil, in rows six
inohss apart. This is q valuable vegetable,
and comes early.
PxAs.--Sow few ows Of Prince Albert
or the Extra Early, as soon IS possible after
tie frost leaves the ground. If sUwn close
uader board y other fence, they will be
still eariier.
PorAroEs. few rows Of this inestima-
bls vegetable should always be givenA warn
corner. Fox's Seeding is said 10 be good
kisd for this purpose.
RADrsH.--A bed Of these can be sown by
tAsosefves, rs we'll as few seeds scattered
among the other crops, as they will be fit
10 pull before they do any injury to the main
crop. Scarlet Short Top, is che best early
kind
SfrxAcu can be sown in rows between the
Peas With advantage. TIE round see ded
should b. preferred
Tuxxrrs.--A sm III sowing may be made
on an early b order, of the Karly White Dutch
kind.
BRErs.--A bed Of this useful vegeta-
BILE should also bs sdwn, in rows ono foot
apart The Turnip Rooted is best for early
work.
r. SANDERS.
Country GentleMcn.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-13
1854.
1854. 1854
Spring Importation at the
ELEPH A n T STORE

TEVHE unAeyy4yneo take this method ofinfor.
ming their friends and customers, ano
the public generally, that they now in re.
eeipt (at their large new and commodious store
on Broadway of one Of the largest and most
extensive stocks Of Spring and Summer Goods
that was ever brought TO this city. Our facili-
ties far purchasing are such, being in connec.
ton wifi several business houses and the goods
all beihg purchased at the same time, by an
experienced buyer, expressly for this market,
from first hand Manufacturers and Importers in
the cities of Boston, New York and Philad ell
phia. y purchasing, 1t enables US to sell
much cheaper than If purchased from the Job
ers, and We fiatter ourselves that We can sell
goods LITTLE CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE
WEST, AND WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO DO so.
Our Goods are all new and of late and desi
rabls styles, as our old stock was entirely
consumed by the late FIRE in this place. Gas.
toners can rely on fndag sn ehtife rev and
one ufthc best stocks 'ever bsoughtto This c.,,
to select frsrn. We cordially invite all who
visit Tho city to call and examine our stocb
before purchasing else where, as you will findi'
10 your interest TO do SO.
And we particularly call the attention Of
country merchants TO our large stock Of Mer-
chandize, as we have great ind duceme nts to der
you. We can accommodate the Farmer, the
Mechanic, or the EInigrant, with every thing
they may want IoT their coMfoTk ana coHVou
iepce.
bur stock consists In part Of great ,aris,,
tdf Dry Goods Of French, English and Ar,eric.
an Mxaufsc.uries, seCh as: DoRnet and Dress
Silks, Fine satin, elk and straw bonnets, pa ra-
soils shades, ribbons, collars. cuffs, chilnazitts
vazits, gloves, hosiery, dress trimmings, jewel
FRY, &c, &c. Great variety of fashionable dress
goods Of all kinds broad cloths, cassimeres, sat
tinetts, tweeds, cottonade and fanneis Boots
shoes, hats, caps, and large lot of ready mad.
clothing. fktdware. cutlery, queenswure and
glassware, wines, fiqaors, groceries and provis-
ions of all kinds saddlerY and heather, iron,
nails and castings.
A large lot of furniture OF every kind. Plows
/ ef the best approved fsseras os all sizes.
~ >p-ntefnfSa f~sAs.sl~
customers for past patronage bestowed and siih
solicit continuance.
We wish you all to bear ia mind that ear
motto is NOT TO BE UsDEnefp.
TOoTLE & JACKSON.
" N. B. All kiads Of me rcha ntabie produce E
taken in exchange for gooas.
Cash paid for beeswax, dry hydes, furs and
petries
Sign. g: tsc ELEPHANT, Broadway. Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa. TOOTLE l. JACKSON.
april l5, lo54.-nl4tf.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-13
THE GREAT WAR QUESTION

i mot yst settled, or l'ksly to be until the
independence Of H.Iand and Hungary is
proclaimed to tho world. But while war &
conmo&ion diseurbs the peace Of Europe
America is tranquil. and many of heI ,iti-
Gems ore learning wislOm by having their
UxrxasfA fANDrNo clothed ct the Boot and Shoe
Store Of
HUNTINGTON g. PYPER.
Who have Just received one of the best Fall
and Winter trade stocks Of Boots and Shoes
ever brought to this market--consisting in
part, of Ladies fns black and colored Silt
Caters; do. fins kid kossuth Boots; do End.
Jenny Land Boots; do Fine Black and White
Kid Dancing Slips; do Bronze and Patent
jenny Land Ties; do Kip and calf lace Bootss
do mo. and ian. p0lkas asd JsL Boots, Mems
Fine Freach calf Bosta; do Kip thick. coarse.
fine, and Nebraska Boots; do call, kip and thick
Bregans; do Fseach odd Oxford Ties; do Fine
Kid and Patent Opera Dancing pumps. Multi
iers, Slips, &c.
Misses, Bows, Youths and Childrens Boots
audShoes, Of all kinds. sizes, aud of the best
quality.
Also-A fine Stock Of Winter CLOTHING.
Hats, Caps. &c, Of all kinds.
Also-Groceries, fine Teas, Liquors, DE.
Thankful for past favors, we solicit con-
tinuance of the patronage of our friends and
the public generally. Our object is quick sale'
and small profits Call in and our StocA
next door to the Robinson House. Broadway
Nc treuble 70 show goods at
HUNTINGTON & PYPER'S.
NRSheet Music, and Guitar and Violin
Ssrngs.
Bluff City. Sept sc, 1854. n54-1
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-13
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
BLUFF CITY

.DR. E. HONN, on the south side of Broad
- way nearly opposite the Bluff House. has
just received per steamer Bluff City, and will
continue to keep constantly on hand, q large
supply Of all kinds of
Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Perfum-
cry, Paints, Oils. DyeStuffs. CO.
pal and Japan Varuish, Putty.
Paint Brushes, &c,
and most Of the popular pxtent Medicines OF
the day. Also, Gk0CEkIES, such as Pure
Brandres, Wines, Alchohol, Vinegar, Linseed
Oil Fish Oil. Lamp Oil, Tobacco, Segars, Scotch
and Macy Stuff, Nirdow sash and Glass, 3 by
10, 10 by l2. and IL by IL. Also, great vari-
ety OF notions, consisting N part of Hair brush
es, Cloths brushes, Tooth brushes, 6ae aud
coarse combs, all kinds Of hair oil, &c, DC -
Stationary Of ali kinds, ssch n writing paper
blank books. pocket sasd desk inkstands, envei-
opes, and tksesssfd ether articles too tedious
u nsasi0a, all Of which will be sold Is cheap
- can b had n any ssiablishmsat west Of the
Mississippi. Physicians and ali Others ase r.
speetfulIy iayited to call and ~ anime his ssoch
before purch ssing elsewhere.
DParticular attention given to putting up
prescriptions.
Council Bluffs. Js.s ~. 1859 i2-tf
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-13
Harris Exchange.

HIT citizens Of Bluff City and surrounding
country are hereby informed that this new
u establishment is now completed and welt
supplied with a choice variety of Groceries,
Provisions and country produce, which will be
sold at the lowest selling rates in this city.
Past favors. and the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed are duly appreciated aud thank
fully remembered, and trust by strict attention
to the wants of my customers, to merit a contin-
uation Of their favors and patronage.
H. D. HARLE.
N. B.-Cash paid for all kinds of country pro-
duee, flour and grain.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-13

NJ u. xoumA cxirwooD.
fenenhee sau0er rill,
Il eeaes to ny hsart to-day,
ShAl tell yen the soag it yang,
AZ It rippsed II hight away2
Over he snsoGh white stoaes
Whers the dreany gold-6sh slept;
Anl 0is = IL soag u sang.
A. q H. light It crept-
sThs world nay strive to win
Thee froa tA1 truth lwayi
hi tn1h ~, touch mot, the shining cup,
Khersvsr o. earth you stray
o. hat boonie uuhnsAer rill,
Where the battsrcups used to blow,
Asl Aaasy bses drsansd Ill day
u Ne daisy's breast of snow.
How hovsl its nsrnars soft,
They ars toNiag bstk b nAe.
And tie words u tAat loag- g-fergstten song
Shall tell itAgain to tAssy
"Ths world nay viii to win
The from thy truth aways
But tasae not, toueA uok, ths shining cup
Wherever oa eartA YOU stray"
Iwent 10 the winning world.
Ard heard the tsmPter's song,
forgot the song Of the summer rili,
As it Seatly swept along,
tasted tie sparkling -nn
And II stole my truth away
The serpent was In the shining wayeS
1t stingetA my heart to-day.
o, could I return once more
To the home of my early youth,
would ponder welisre took the cap
To poison say love and truth.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-13
Saw Mill Fer Sale

UvHE Ssbscyioer win ssll HE water power
L bsw Mil, leested On Neg @ Cseek, about 9
miles from Town OF G ClenweoA, - h1ills co
ssi4 Mil 10 in good sa~mg CONDITION. I'D ~
1 as,eA run Of custom. IL Aas A1t-YsssA Araso,
as1 Aas ssly heen ia~perateSa vbsas yeers
Asi IN aaEisassasxtfoaBBtf tAis property. I
viii ell 1t . bargsis. T1ssssis sssHuoa-
red and Twenty Acres q eAoics Land;to1ntj.
ted with :he promises, slss for sale. se.s.si
Apply to the ssbscrihss, or Bennett sAd
Harding, Elenw oed, fsx further infofmxtionJ ssI
WILLIAM BLAUGHTE ER
Nb. 2S, 'jS, n-4N-H.