davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12
aflis.tellautolrs.
BE Polite.

IT is said that George McDutie, of South
.Cs,oliad, was very polite even when boy
lone evening he was holding little calf by
the ear, while his mother milked the COW,
,and a gentleman passing by, said, "Good
evening, my little son."
George returned, "Good evening, sir,
with such polite bow, that the gentleman
ppticed him, and said, "Wby don't you pull
off your hat, my little mani"
George, answered, eff you will get down
and hold MY calf for me, ! will pull off my
hat to you." .nH y.
Georges politeness and ehrewd remark
'were the making of him. That gentleman
said to his mother, "Your son is smart
boy. and, if properly trained, will make
great man some day. If you will permit
me, / will give George good education,
ahd give him start in the world"
h The mother thanked the gentleman for
his kiQdno.s. and let him take charge Of him.
tieorse arose fsom the ears Of his calf to
t! g highest rank In the legal profess ion; he
was then sent to the State Legislature
then to Congress-tilen made Governor OF
South Carolina.
4 wish all my little neices and nephews
to be polite. A polite bow and "Good
evening, SIR" cost nothing, but are some.
times worth good deal. One courteous
bow was worth fortune to little George
MeDufie.
Everybody likes polite children. Worthy
persons will pay attention to such, speak
we'll Of their good manners, and entertain a
a high opinion of their Earents. fear that
t,achefs do not pay sufficient attention to
1this subject. They ought to lecture their
pupils, at least once a week, upon "the
rules of politeness." Little boys and girls
are ignorant of these rules, and teachers
are the proper persons to teach them. The
school is the proper place, too, because it
is little community affordng frequent oc'
casions for the exercise Of polteness.
When was young and went to school
nv teacher made it rule that every boy
shdald make bow and every CIR! curtsey
tAs we entered the door in the morning, apt
do the same as we left at'evenftg. And
our instructor would invariably notice ui
with polite bow, unless he happened moi
to see US. / like every rule that helps te
refine our manners and improve our hearts
nay littleg readers-scholars-rsaiuts your
teacher every morning with 'a.,grace:ul bo"
and a "Good morning, sir," and at.evening
II convenient, part with him in the same
way; and be polite to everybody, especially
to old PERSONS Youths Friend.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12
Thrilling Incldeat. / !.


At temperance meeting in Philadelphia
some years ago, learned clergytnan spoke
in favor Of wine as drink, demonstrating
it quite to bis own satisfaction to be scrip,u.
raj, gentlenunly, and heaIthful. When the
clergyman sat down, plain elderly msn
arose, aad.ssked the liberty Of saying few
words, Permission being granted, Z he spoke
as follows: 81 @ Si =.
"a young friendof mine,p said he, owho
had long been intemp was prevailed on,
to the joy Of his friends, to take the pledge
of entire abstinence from all that could in.
toxicate. He kept his pledge faithfully for
some time, though the struggle with bis
habit was fearful, till one eyeningfn So
cial party, glasses Of wine were handed
around. They came to clergym,u pres.
ent, who fo& glass, saying few words in
vindicaton ofthe practice. sWeIl,c thougEt
the young man, "if clergymen can take
wiue' and justify It SO well, why not T!"-
So he took glass. 1t instantly rekindled
his fiery and -slumbering appetite; and ttsr
ar pid'downwart course be died of;deliri.
um tremens-a raVing madmnnp' The old
man paused for utterance and was just able
to add-"That young man was my only son,
and the clergyman was the reverend dee.
tor who has just addressed the assembly,.
Southern ChurchmaE .seeaa syaa
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12
The nIanufacture of words.

The following sensible remarks are ex-
tracted from clever paper in Frdssr's Ma.
gdaine:
"No permission has been SO abused in our
day as that of Horace, for the manufacture
of words He allows men TO mould one
now and then, with a modest discretion and
caution; but he is,aadressing poets, not ver-
ders Of patent leather and dealers in marine
stores Would he net have stood nghast ai
the tern 'pntgiuBlos!' Would it not puz-
zIe ScuEger or Bentley! 1t is time, we
protest, to put stop these vile coinages
when every breeches maker or blacking
manu- 'Ocrurer inventsSa compounl word, ot
six sy.l bles as expressive of mis- ware. La
dies do not wear petticoats now-a days, but
crinoines. What is their new name for
carriers! Men do not ride on horse back as
aforetme-thPy take equestrian exercise;
women are not'married, like their grand
mothers--they ere led to the bymcnial altar.
A bookseller forsooth, becomes biblopole;
and servant is converted into a manciple.
BARRIERS do not Sc Ill tooth. powder and shaving
soap as their fathers did, but adonto and
dentarfce, and rypohagen; hurwash has
passed away; it is capillary fluid. Can
any one tell US what is the meaning of 'di-
agnosis' as applicable to disease! If it has
any significance at all. we will guarantee to
find holf dozen Saxon monosyl tables ex-
pressive of the same idea. Medical gentle.
men, too, talk of phlebotomy; we know that
It has soma connection with ,bIoolletting,
and for our own part, we always associate
The term with a night we once speqt between
the sheets, all alive. O.! in an Irish hotel.
Who would believe that 'epistaxis' meant
simply bleeding at the nose! Fancy one
schoolboy doubling up his fist and telling
another to 'look out for epistaxisP What
is meant by that fashionable word aesthetics
We take up the first book within reach and
open it at random. 1t is William Weds-
worth; biography, by Edwin Patton Wood.
Well, what do you read! by aesthetic bio.
graphy,' he says, SIS simply intended life
in its ideal attitudes. Simply intended ii
Did ever mortal man listen to such verbage
run mad. What, again are we to under
stand by the words 'objective' and subject
i've, which every goose with hiO sham meta
physics has nowadays on his iipu!"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12
Powder is Coming on.

One grey hair was discovered in Epgenie's
imperial head at recent sitting Of her femme
de I; chamDrs while, engaged at her elabot-
ate toilet. The instant decision was to
adopt powder. We emay therefore expect to
hear spon that the whole French Court is
powdered Ia Pompadour. Victoria will
be compelled to follow, suit to sustain the
entente cordiale, and Of course our sympa-
thetic Republic would not be seen without
q plentiful scattering of dust on its devoted
head. Powdered pearls or diamond dust will
be an imperative necessity for our fashion
able bellcs; adding one more trifing expense
10 swell the aggregate which already weighs
so heavily upon the over drained pockets Of
husband and papa, Young, America will
then subaide, and patent hair restoraiives
will be in great demand.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12
work If You would Rise.

e
Richard Btrke being found in reverie
shortly after an extraordinary, disphyisof
mowers, in Parliament, by his brother Ed
mund, and questioned by friend as to the
cause, replied: 81 have been wondering how
Ned has contrived to monopolize all the
talents Of the family; but then again, re
member, when we were at play be was al
Z = sys IT work" The force Of this anecdote
+ + increased by the fact, that Richard Burke
was y considered , not in(erior.in natural tai.
e,,. 70 his brother. Yet the one rose to
: Greatness, while the other died comparative.
" obscure. Do NOT trust to your genius
Young = man, if you would rise, but work!
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12
Napoleon at waterloo.

Napoleon, when he had seen fhis Old
Guard recoil, felt his great heart sink. Sew.
eral times he changed color, and looking on
the field with that wondering gaze that
seems to expect to banishsome hideous Wis
ion, he painted for breath, and caught at his
words FIR utteraDce. "The guard the
guard - said he, "stS sont melss!n?(they are
mingled in heap y 1t is said that at this
awful moment the officers arohaa him OBJ
served such gloom come over that expires.
sive face OF passion that they expected him
every moment to yield to some sudden burst
of fury ana desparation. He had measured
himself with Wellington, and like the too
daring Hotspur, his long career Of glory had
been frustrated in single field. They ev-
en- say that he wanted to plunge with his
horse amidst the crumbled guard and perish
with his glory. But Bertrand, or Sault-
for the truth is attributed to both alternately
by different writers-laid hold OF the bridle
and turning the horse round, exclaimed
"Your majesty must not 60 there; the enc
my are already fortunate enough" Those
who say that he fled from the field, do him
injustice they forget the man they are speak
ing of. When he had seen the battle lost,
his army in tangle and confusion, not re-
giment, not company together-what had
he to do but to return with the wind to Par
is! Each
But before he fees look at him as he takes
his last long look at the terrible ground =
Can it be possible that II is he, Napoleon,
the eoneueror of kingdoms, the worlds be-
ro, greatest OF men since Cesar, who has
been defeated, crushed, annihilated in one
battle! Is he the fugitive! Is that routed
army his! What, his! Where are the
proud eagles that seemed to live themselves
as they gave life to those stalwart grenadiers
whose long grey arms lifted them up into
the air! What is the drum doing now to
initiate the soldiers hearti tits torn and 81.
lont on the field, so is the arm that used to
beat it SO goily. Where are the closed col
umLs that formed alrampart about their
| leader as he moved along! Where is that
solemn, measured tread that shook the
earth as ten thousand. feet came down up
on it in har Aony and awe!
/ Look ut the mighty spirit as he contem-
plates the scene of desolation. Is thissthe
end Of go many battles and campalgnsE;-
Is this the resultof so many vigIIs, ehtss
and enterprises? Has be wasted long
life of action for this? Is it for this ht
prevented the revolution, and bartered the
| l,berties'of mankinda ! Oh, it!was terrible
fall to soar SO high, and then to drop dowI
suddenly like the wounded bird shot BY tn
4 fowler Who shall paint that maddene
Hook Of grief and woe as he sits crumplee
half up on his charger, whose pride and glO
~ is gone, like his master's' Noble animal
look, lock how he stands up in the air par
! alyzed with shame! for he carries Napoleo'
and has never learned 10 flee !
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12

OT Here is an instance Of sistefly affec!
tion. At the ptotracted meeting beld 'not
bong ago, near Balston Spa. New York, an
ancient sister in the church aroseCand spoke
as follows: 81 see young ladies heEs that
seem to love gewguws, fufbeloms. ribbons
and laces. more than their Creator. I loved
them once. and adorned ny. Dat with artii-
cial flowers, bright colored ribbons, and sky
blue trimmings but | found they were drag
ging me down 10 hell, and i took then off
and gius them to my sister! f4 .aH
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12
DuetitaE
"Only Waiting"

"only waiting,', till the shadows
Are little longer grown;
"only waiting" till the glimmer
or the days las: beam has flown;
Till the night Of earth is faded
From the heart once full Of dayj
Till the stars OF heaven are breaking
Through the twilight, soft and gray.
"only waiting," till the reapers
Have the last sheaf gather'd home;
For the summer time is faded
And the autumn winds have come.
Quickly, rcapers gather quickly,
The last ripe hours Of my heart,
For the bloom Of life is withered,
And hasten to depart.
"only waiting," till the angels
Open wide the mystic gate,
At whose feet l long have linger'd,
Weary, poor, and desolate.
Even now hear their footsteps,
: And their voices far away;
II they call me, am waiting,
Only waiting TO obey.
SONY waiting" till the shadows
Are little longer grown;
,"oniy waiting" till the glimmer
or the days last beam has flown.
Then, from out the gathering darkness,
Holy, deathless stars shall rise,
By whose light, my soul shall gladly
Tread its pathway to the skies. -"---.-s.,.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12

GTA gentlemon crossing bridge said
to countryman whom he met:
81 think tbinkth narrow causeway must
be very dangerous, my friend: prey are mot
people lost here sometimea" sa
"L,ost! No sir, | never knew any body
lost here ia oil my life. There have been
several drowned, but they were all found
again" eFssas 1913 h.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12
Deception.

When once concealmeDt or deception
h.s i, ..been practised ia matters where oil
.hona be fair and open as. the day, conf
d,rce can never be restored, any more than
;,oa can restore the white bloom to the
crane or plum that you have once pressed
p your hand. How true is this, and what .
yeeIectcd truth by great portion Of maD-
Kind. Falsehood is not only one OF the
g,ost bumiliating vices, but sooner or later M
;,as most certain to lead to the most serious
. crimes. b
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12

Or"Mithter. mithter, what have yo4
done!'' said little newsboy to greenhorn
who had just tied his horse to o spruce pole,
as he thought, on Third street, Philadelphia.
.Done." said the fellow. "whut do you
mean, haint been doin' nothin' as
knows on
"Why, yeth you have, thir; you've gone
and hitched your hoth to the magnetic tele-
graph, and you'.l be in New York in letf
than two minutes, If you duthn't look OUT
The man united his horse with nervous
anxiety, and jumplng,into his wagon drove
hastily down the street, ca gs ts
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12

0ArThere Is no loneliness. there can be-
none III all the wastes or peoPled dsserisiei
,bs world Soaring the slightest comparisoIl
Win that II I'D bnlossd wifss She astands
amidst her isnily ] ike ! { lying ststus
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12

ora lady being desirous Of dyer, was
referred 70 4 workman. who wss aopsih iing
of wag in bis line. The lady called. and
asked: aArs yop the dyeing mani" me,
ma'arn pm aliving man. but TIL die iof
you," promptly replied the man Of many
colors. putting the emphasis where i Was
needed. 81 81
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-11-12

sn4rfIe who would acquire fame, must no.
~ .,....if .fr.iA:. az ,senss,ra TIN .dzaAdl
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-07-28
!. A. ybSEE. SEo. " cOp-
NEBRASkKAN
DRUG L CHEMICAL HOUSE.
omAuA cry. ..s...,s.tss wEERAsKA.
Iow@ d. Weed

&D&&NH ~ ~ VIVA
WHOLESALE and retail Gealers In AL
w kinds af Drugs and Chemical, Paints,
Oils. DYE stufFs, Window glass; Glass ware
PerfuEaery, Toilet and fancy Soaps,
Fancy G0ods, Wines and Liquors Of
kinds, Tobacco, Cigars, DC. &c.
Having purchased the entire stock of
Drugs and fancy Goods formerly belonging
TO G. H. Henry & Co, and moved into
our new store in Assembly Block, we are
now prepared TO Gil all orders either at
Wholesale or retail. We have on hand q
complete assortment Of Drugs and Agdi-
ciues which we offer as iow as can be
boaghs this side Of st. Louis.
Oar Pattent Medicine department is full
and complete embracing all Of The new and
popular Medicines Of the day.
Merchants and others deslTous Of Pur-
chasing goods ia our line will do veil to give
rs a rall as our Drugs are all warranted
pure aud unadaltsrated, and all goods Pug-
chased Of as and not proving az gepFeseh o
ed car be returned at our own expense and
The money refunded.
feb 1887 tf JONES & WOOD.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-07-28
June %, 1851. -.. W5
Ito all printers please copy.

PADDOCK s. BETHERS,
The Servant Of the Lord.
IT, "a 1877 xg9H
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-07-28
Noaice

rs hereby gwen. hat the undeTslEnr 4 I
/ On the 25d day Of January, A. D. IT,,
Take out letters oF administration uPo0 j.
estate ng p. d Dorsay Gray, deccas. .
Therefore all Rsrsons hRSing claims ag' -as
said estate are Ioti6ed to present the 49,
lhsufieated according to Law, 10 the Co.. !
Juags Of Pottawxttamis county, Iowa. FIJI
adiaatmsnt; and all persons Indebted to s2.s
estate VIII make Immediate payment ls To-
aAdgFsgned!
= THOMAS II. BENTON, J,,
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Admins "a d.
January n, 1851. 6mos
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-07-28
PINE LUMBER,

FThE subscriber would respectiulIv A..
/ nouBee 20 the citizens Of Potla,cs,,.
ME and the adjoining counties, that lac
opRaed an extensive Pine Lumber Y7-I
goQneil Bluffs city, and sin receipt Of ~.
Der regularly, and will keep constd.,y ~,
hand i large and wen saIected stock u
PINE LUMRER,
FROM IL inch to 2 inches; also, pine s.9.ry
aRdhworksd flooring, pine shingas and il H.
sash, blinds, doors, &c, all Of which WITH
sell low for cash.
OFT II. 1859
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-07-28
PROCLAMATION.

STATE OF IOWA.
Potrawasta mie CouHty.
County JUD6E'B 0FFrcE,
June % b, 1887.
T VIM. c. JAMES, as the county Judge
|, of said county, do hereby certify that,
at az election held in the several precincts
in said cuuaty. on Saturday, the 10 h day Of
June, 4. D. 1897, in pursuance OF i procia-
nation heretofore issued Sy the, authorizing
the legal voters Uf said county 20 vots npoH
the proposition, dlAt the said county Should
subscribe the suurof three hundred EhoGS-
and dollars to the capital stock Of the Mis-
sissippi aHd Missouri Railroad Company,
from abstract of said vote filed in my Of
fee By the county canvasseTs Of said vote,
that there we're Il d: hundred and fiFty-hVs
votes cast in faFor Of said proposition, aad
two inbred and cine cen against the same
therefore DO hereby proclaim, that the
Ia" sad proposition has beea> adopted, and
Jh7. I'll said county is hege<y authorized
to s4bscr5e said amount 10 the capital
stock of said company, in accordance with
he conditions Of said proclamation.
w. c. JAMES,
CouRty Judge.
June %. I85T-3w
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-07-28
asas Portable
Sew 6klI
I'D caILD'S nOlIHlE SAW MILL


aAxniEahia 81 .Ilangaa NIL. caEak,a :.
ii saving from one I'd two thnasspd r..
lsaanksar daily, sia saia ~ those who ms
Tired taa same, 10 be The best saw mill -
epera<ion The simplicity, durability an :
zaaFsatiOn o. these mills eoRmeads itssIe
u DE wsnts % saK country.
AIsos Cos q R0kegl,a PaIsnt ThEesh.,
and cleaner, as pTopHllsd By lever pow
and essf1ess chair on railroad power, ia fbs
aaost afInpie, cheap and durable nnaebirs1
ag the kind, eTsT offered tn the public. IT,
hnndEed and 6fty bdsheIs Of wheat can h.
thxazhea Esd eieamed b day BIZ this ma,
chine and neatly done.
E5xders for either Of tue above macbjas,
vii ssset with prompt attention by adj
sing kiagnland 6 FaFgasons Phaatx Fag-.
afy, 81. Louis, Mo-, o. persons 10 thn w.
efHss0 can have their oEders attended 10 b.,
their agsat
>. q. sTUTsMAN.
EsunefI Hlaffs. lava. aaa (. s45 -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-07-28

- #BAsANMHW @NA % - q q MMAK No
] NE A@M Il N.

NMAsA@ 80 - 1872
Aa~a 80 new rszaazhs, and vii
- esEtinas b Essn bezssesn Flag-
snee sad khe epaspNits share,
ut all hours, From sun Fiss tiIl susa set. until
alae close ca navigation. 81
The NEBRASKA II . llKgt rate hoaf
with powerful naehlhegy, hailt expressly
Tor RefTying on the Miaspagi River, every
thisg about her II new and u exceflsnt o.
der.
shs viii not carry twenty-five wagone
and teams ata time, nor two Aunafed bead
OF cattle, but can eeaTenienkly esEFy VIZ
wagons aud teams az trip and cattle and
okhsg stock IL proportion.
ne hawsT aE aaaaa psank u enaYs @besg sey-
en- haaarsa Fees wads wills moem Ba4Taas,
and rock hoand shoFen On Aosh aaaes, peFs
fsekEy clean AZ all OhsETaEksome, and good
psEmsneps laaaings dtFsetly sspppssts saeh
othegt consequently the haaf m&kss her
crossings Ii Iesa than minate, and Il B.
bunaansly able to do ali the FszSyiEg thai
viii ba done at al pOinas On sae Missouri
River shove the Ennuth os the Platte CHA
Raa@@m
We Dc noe, (lfka ths omaha Ferry Cosa-
pany0 ean me attention C The Sable ID q
dime Eablss We hare noaet our ehs1teE. a
NC A441&HS&ss8 us S0&STSss aS " 6AA 81 al
tlmaa, from the Fiaing 70 the setting az Ghg
sun, ard we are peEiseklY Willing aad Al.
ways ready to fulfil those obligations to tbs
letter lie lose fosGmah comes, we crsal
him without delay.
The road TO the Ferry on the Iowa aide
Is excellent, and from Florence 20 the Piattl
Valley, ik b many Eiies 9eF and much
better thAa any other route. ne l.
The officers and crew are skiflful, prudeAI
and courteous, and viii at all times Be fouse
ready and willing to lo"do ell ia thsiT pow
er 10 accommodate and obIige the travelling
community.
With all the above named advaatageS
and tbs fact that cur rates ere tWenky -fFl
/ per eaHE less than those Of Omaha, to-wlG
NTagoa q span horses or yoke cattle, Is q
Extra span az yoke cattle :. -. si.l.s 20 3
CaFrlags 4 span horses, ~, - ,sssfy, 60 =
Horse a. buggy, s's' s.s..e...... 30 e
Man & horse, !. -. 49,. ...... .v,.-.... 90 *
EDesaaan. .-tsss 49,, e. 4s.sss - >. .s-s. b ~
Eaktie, horses H. nuleat per head, 1... 10 "
sheep and swine, = 81, q
W. esnadsatiy lock foE ahare of sla
pablic pssssaage.
MITCHELL q BRADSHAW,
Florence, Jun I'D II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-07-28
TOWN LOIS FOR SAFE.

fT1HIkIk choice Lots Tor saIa d, H. s.b-
scffbeE N the beautiful and thriving
sewnof Ell.
gHELBH VIE.
The county seat Of Shelby conn'y. c.e q
ths best ana naost delightfully."- situated p. n,
ties in the STATE, and containing the I,51.st
and best body Of timber In Western Iowa
The lots viii be sold at q lo8 raIc; e4.Lrl
all together. 10 sePerste parcels, OF su.1.v
to s1it purchasers. For further P7rg.. ..s. ,
inquire Of J. f. Johpson, Land A-..t
Council Blufs, or to
JOHN THONpSJ&
IA sp~k 1884 90
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-07-28
q ~ RmaaEI3a.

AE " SHA RL<f1 SALOON
or Broadway, where ths flashing io'ra.
u 90 20 cleanliness ard gehteei appes,5rr.
are bestowed without Stint or Efadgipr,
The public are pohteIy iaEised to sail ashi,
roona where, shoula he be 90 lucky A. ~
Shave themgtks keen edge Of chagfib ,-i1I
Be samoYed By the consolation that Il W., ,'
done sleek, easy and without hurting rIs
feeling. 80
Broadway, OpPosfse the Robinson Ho.,,
sa~FE
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-07-28

The farm Is siGuassd on H0aey Greek,
miles from Council Bluff. 200 acres O
splendid saw log Timber; 100 seres Of prss
RE 100 of which Is onder good fence
Honey creek runs through the farm, Civ
Il q good and never failing supply Of sto-5
water; three good springs aud one well;
has awo honges and one corn crib. T.
present crop will testify 20 the rtchRess ,
the soil. the above 4eElEa bic EdEG c.. T.
had cheap. For further Pa-iicula:s.
70 THOMAS HENSHALI.
iulg22tf Cheap Cash Cul.a
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-07-28

FARM FOH SALE.
N gxceHent well timbered and w7'a,s.
"A farm. eoHtasBinE 120 aCrssv on II 80,
Creek, In Pottawattamif county, for 81
There is 20 acres In cultivation ar.-A .
comfortable ezbjaS, aud fTsl rate ws,l .
water thereoa. The farm is situate d-.s. -
fv On the main stage Foa4 from Co.a..
Bluffs 10 Sioux City, aad al m4lvs {. e
the former place. 4 good bargain 49, tv
given II applications be made imncdIat".g 20
Ehn owner On the premises.
ARCHIBALD PATTEN.
fznb. SO.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-07-28

Klse copastHarslEiR hesafn9ors existing
anseE tha naE@ ana skpzs a BabASSsk and
Robinson. d this dag dissolved hy mntaaAl
consent. Nj at santa AID zukes Ii faeng
q aid ksaa are hAEsby EisasssT esgea 81 asAal
mial 81 esla4csed b. Il . BaAlEssA ssssf a.
asAsa Nsae III aaasma aGa1aaE - sm mila
ba mAk&Nnd d. hfm
gkaAM@Em - BAMBFw
WILLIAM 10 nfMsE5s ~