davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30
Life Saved al Midnight !!
an E@O8NsS INST A n 60 o.
pAEMN


sd r. PAINT ~ .s.
IN Offering this uaedleSne to the public, va
1 have no desire TO put Il into notice but
state reliable facts inst yen uAay aspsnd
upon, ~ IL is TIE medteinB and not shs g&s
that we wish u adaiaisteT. j
Thts medicine viii give tnmedaata rehsf,
and 6nal eRsn sf Burus. sealas, ChIlSlsina,
Woands, bruises, IRfaamaElonz RsgsF and
Agas, Cholera Mrsbua, DixTThg, and SUM
meF complaints gsnsrAAlys aAsu Asaathe
cholera. .H ! III 4. .5..- g
The wrapper around every bottle con-
tatna diEarssons eof tasa. 's5 ~
II isfsst taking the pEskereges ayar Da-
via Pain Killer and similar medicines.
We ask txiai to satasGy yuarsslvss.
Ror s&is By merchants and druggists In
general,
AaEKTs ~ coukeYE AGvyYas
NJ. r.. spo0R g. CO., Head ID Broadway
E. HONE, On Broadway, few doors heaoss
Robinson House, ,.
. - BOYD. STONE 8 co.
PTeprietors, Aausasa 0atys ahio.
Sep fsS 1886 .zg n&5fszn.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30
haaa mousa rax.

NOTICE Il hsFehY gtveu, that By -russ-
lagsua I'll sae Board VI DfEsctOrs Of sktool
YfsssxE rs. r, 81 KaAa Township, besag
sss asaaa 0g (souacil BleEEs Ctr, glse aass sss-
lmaAk oR sam aaspnsand fwa hundred dDalara.
hsgssnFEre vossA BIZ aaia distrIes, saaan he
leoIisSsad kSf d. year 1857, and tat The
rate TT saxA gakn sEAlI ID one pei cent upon
iii real - nsssonai property u saiS Als-
ALRxA aOEA SHOEMAKER
NaeTskakv
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30

TIE viii attend Ia amg business sntxastsd
I'll 10 him with prompsneas and aIapa$eh4
Cdaslgnmeuts solicited I1bsai eaah aa-
vaneements as&ae ca eam@2gnsaanss-
Sales attended to In spwaex eamRky, 81
any psEt &c the State. Ass, veil attend 10
bsyth@, selling and leasing real aalasa, pap
ing taxes, collecting genss, snla@eE1ng and
reanitting money, locating land warrants,
&c.
The pnhlle arw Invited % eve mss q eaa
a. we intend to do tAs eaig ding Terms
easy. Ofhce at cur roem aA AgaazE@ay, 81
the aign az head quarters Variety oR gooda
TO self cAsap, wholesale OF esasaas
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30

THIRTY choice Lots for sale b. the sub
serfber In the beautiful and thriving
snwn &C
Sc RLB- VILE,
The eogznty seat Of Shelby county ole ct
.she besf and most delightfully."- sitEa ed cc.l-
lies d slle stata, and containing the largest
and best body uk timber Ia WssteFn Iowa
The lots viii be sold at q low rate; e..Asl
all together, In seperate parcels, OF si4g7,
TO saiE purchasers. For further particularly
Inquire Oh j. e. Jehhson, Land As-s,
Councfl Bluff, or 10
.,-r.-. JOHN THOMPsUN.
March 4, 1855. L
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30

Va. 100 Lower EEoadwAY, opposite She
-. Post OfEiee,
yuST Eeesiwpd aaa apeRad, lazgs and
al vsell saIaeksd stock q MAnss, RsT's and
Nrashas spging & samamer READY MADE
sCL0THIEG, which Eza oaeE at Wholesale
and retail ct unprecedented low priest
Mmwsz@ met wish success In ear Gall sTsaas,
va wass dstsEsnanSd 70 have osT spFiag sspck
heze In due tinse, % a accommodate aIfN1aEh
gsaaw who SAY fasor Rs with thear pagToa-
sgs, ana will BE happy 10 wait Ga them with
aaa eosxtesY. Al@as aa hang, 81
AFRICAN And FRENCH CLOTAs.
= GAsSIxEREs a. VESTIMES,
Whinh we manzfaeture 70 order ID the la
test ssxles and iu the best wofkmaahks
amanmar haviag anaxpesieneed EAsteTh ca.
les IN car department., We nerss fRil 10
salt the pahlic, IN mAks and finish, with aa-
rahillEY and tastel On hand, i rich assert.
Ment a4
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
All az which are the latest styles and the
| best ever exhibited In Councii Bluffs. Al&o,
| Hats. Caps, Trunks, Sahsse, Carpet Bags,
| Unhxeflax, &c, nc. Therefore ne invite
eounkry merchants and others to give tas q
IsSfI. and We guaTrantse prices 81 compaEs
with eastern megehantg.
Mmnv thanks 10 the citizens IL GouheiI
RssASs and surrounding country FOR past
faxoTs and patronage, and hope the eoEain-
naEsea az the same, as we try to DO justice
10 ali. Moste.~sscheap Tor casai--.oas price
saIy.1 a~ mAx q FsEl1'
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30

~ u azssI 80 als
il tEss as5 Iesasek slg q 1870
ass 49, Is fsEzssH n pNJ6 Il
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30

"a aex Ss d. tn 2. o. M
Sale asaasbasias % the kapasg Nar
Asss - - smasa ! - aate'
aats 49, szkss - 81 seaz
III ~ alAh places IA ! il . Bha asaaap
#as6sn u - lie paSs lessk anA dAks
nd kusa d 81 akaia Rasm asliwasw u
m Aaaasnaaa 1hs sanaaal Eaaa& .
- $50 d Rssa aS asa gims sbicl
Aas szsaa oas sskasia0ssR md y y 4oN
n aRsas# wsAA "a. Saglaa e. nAsehaAsa b
bsfazaa = vi ths psas posa ZEE
askoa hUas EgAhce. -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30
asS0. n.,.s $50.
PUNgFe RTURE -
-
,sGS - a4
b am
WARE ROOMS |

COMPRISING ayszy article Ia thak llsas
u OF business aaaaaiay kept; also
GAmRE
OF yariaas skyl@s and qma lssisas a1aan@ aalaag
aFs fsg ehoaes paktarna q Bguazaaa On
stock 81 WosdeEa- ware il also extensive, aaa
embraces a thousand necessary articles "a
We are Eecesvaag AaditlaEs ss OsN ssoca
aweakiys by steamboat, asa ai@a Nv fEosn tbs
manufacturers, ard they are ensarely new,
non't fail 70 give 10 cali, all vho are wasl
ing gopAs In oar lipass
2.N. g ~, pJRTERETEL.Ds
Council Bfaaas ma20p5H ID
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30
you've AMERICA
STEAM MILLS

THE undarsigned have purchase, ar l.
nov putting in complete oTdr,, e
steam FEouTing and Saw Mills, two "a
west II this city, fcrz.erg owned By =
Messrs. Ieffsys, and will ia few d2gs
urenarsd to furnish any desired arTlcy
Lumber, and also both merchant and CO.
sry grinding, In fair, equitable ard s4-'
EaeEoEy manner
We woald say to the Farmers tia. q
mean to de right, and not only gs,- 3.
keep ahsir custom and good will, We -
sa h4y
k4Bse0 Bushels o. Wheat,
Aud an equal amount Of corn, tgF ~.
We WIN paw the highest cash PTco-
g. A first rate article Of F5o-I 4
AEsai viii be constantly kept On has /.
sale,
b. industry, economy and -.s!os- .
ever to ohligs, we hope to live and P'15:y
wish the citizens Of this reglou-
SILL L T0FN
iun3- 1853
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30

EREM 10 SEenrM RaAea aaaAFtet
z Fancy marseiiss do
g. White ~ do
@aA Do
ranev hrilllanIa do
q g Nasia q a2lsaeK DO
g MaLxe aEzsm 80 Ga
! .Gauxs naa4 -. do = =
= Il Gcssamsx asagfaada #
* Striped fmpsTiag
~ ~ Mafxe spas drawers
a Sun. paEteae& rs aRfn0 Ira NRsgss
..s "A White linsa and coEkaA
= RidtRg bid giose#i
rs IS Lisle made sup gioyeAs
q CsAsrsd tai do &
q White . bPk kid DO !
" Fabsy silk do
..s beaufort neck ties;
* q Prince Albert do
-. Alma Napcleon al
81 seagFass 81 Scotch ginEhaen do
a. I,insF hsmpstfehed ksFehiess;
& Whils silk fancy bOrd. %
.- s. 81 linen, 90
2 s55 So = silk china eznkss do
@ Fancy Striped half bose;
4sas5s = Is Isle thread do
- a. White and brown DO
BlGGk ana W2usa sAiA BGAESHs
.s. 81 Fancy ard plain do
ABpacea UsabreIlasy et*
Youths and Infants fancy Fats, ga
as8 ~ - EmbroideFed CAPS;
.a * 81 Straw Hars;
Cents Caasasnsgg pearl Has,
4. White beaver do.
.-. - Blk silk spring BtyHesy Do
t.4 IS Cloth snd stik travelling caps,
5 81 Beaver sportsman az
hfaEseilies and cloth do
81 Premium sole Leather trunks;
"a Patensd leather hama TaiiseB.
" Panama and straw bats;
- saAmetE ara aega4eEA do
Boys and Yoath g fancy Ansa iaekttst
~ g" q Imam and eissk coats;
Ttaiian cloths coats;
al the above Gasaa IA he I'D at " pc
cent leas Eaan any ethsT essaA lishmsnt L
C<aancil BiuIfs, al the /" Youag AmeFiel
EsosAfng Store" o.. May D. WELL
apraS57 .EtSfE2 #s II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30

NME NAA&NAK c. n M - RAAA@AKGk
We have buiik larwa ard @@maao&lotaa
| Furniture WaFegoem. o BAia street, op'
/ posits our store, and are n1aE NKepATsa q
ssIS Farnitare leweg kham aQy House In o.
| wssss ID kssp ezs aAFgsss aaa hFsese -.
aagsaasa@ gsom the sanaasoasHk 70 the hasl
aaaa Nv sf gsAsang ssAaezsas s
1o@TLE u y A0Ks0Ha
d ,sws sasss m7
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30


Mr.. q. 8. Jamasoa s--Thia will certify
ahas nave uneA MeCaTmiekss ReapsT and
z@wez 81 80 aea S. 80 &ad " ~
sslssssss. thak sssy ass Isssk wlask Is Earss-
srn naad. have cue AU aaxes with maine
: = ~ - =
oEhaF maehkms naw Ii uss, thsreKora I am
nrsparea ks recommend lhsm 10 he aagm-
Kmg eemznmmEky. Respectfully y0zTa,
- - 50 saagD Il 60KA
C6unen Bllsahs iowa.
aassA u ~ - ia9gg
q M what ~ prizes for eassaag viii bs
q - - - 3 4, ri &, CO
:: :;
coansry, ~ there vi - aaaay more nsed-
ed naxx seaMaAs 60 ~ NJ POI t9a&
mtas VIII Do all q - 80 Ssisdsd Do Del
and woaid nas nsw kak8 slas noasy that
gave fer it. Last ysaR @asaa ne mr. fEiseas
aax}asa ne 20 Ell nine I'D hay nns that
6& s&Ek WITH two hoFaea, which they
said muald sns mag aaaA mlass 80 - bad
pretty mach Quit aasng ! fwe-harsa hnal-
aeas, aaGl sas n - aok ssy sssesptSble
a @9aIls g&va gANsR exs9sA FOR De-
Ina not onlY hegaasA aasn, A#z al aaFsnklE
pssk ID q % Der wpala II eAes
sse tAa1 Mrc Il aspsE, enkslnE asaa-
ksah m0ge Esa3a al ii awaA 40 gu1ng wiz
/ the aAaps esEaslsys aassld y II easxss =
aays aaa Essa ak Re ~ - - s eIaf,
Fzssste, Nils easasY, iowa.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30
Aftemsissa, Gmardasa

zt r. z
Gt..nA a DgiII an Wadaesdas EvsHsng at
! as%io~I. ri voar naIl, In Rsghhitts Block.
By nfdsE 81 ths captain!
n ALLEN,
f,.sw%@ss ga a - DpaegAw aarRaaat !
u a Ban - Extra esKes Z ~ ,ssaaag sssssee,
IL and every variety 81 Psf Hs@
sAs eosm 9 sas@a 20 ~ @aea& ut =
GHly1stf) sF80h
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30
u IL.

i 49, aeat
T0YsTERs-A large stock For sale b.
III dee2a-hs C. r. SMITH.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30

7g boxes kaea and caps, all prices and 81
dU aas, 90 snas Oil.
~ srpas - nOpGHTY . co.
4 vasy laakes $50 n@M 4 rsaaay made
"a elssknx; coats fTon the coarse hlans
kas to Ia kaAst hgaaa slosh, at the cash
DOUGHTY d co,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-06-30

., a Il T. M44E1N.
BY ID. G. KLEIN, Their Attorney la
Faet, Pacific House, ConReil BlaasgIows.
May %, 1857 6w
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-02

new, and the land is heavily timbered. The
corn and buckwheat were cut off last sea-
son by frost. In parts of Kentucky and
Tennessee also, there is cry of failure in
the land. The EIzabethtown (Ky.) Re
porter says:
Our county has consumed all her surplus
corn, and many have to send to Louisville
for a supply, and many others are out Of
both corn and money. Other kinds of food,
for both man and beast, is equally scarce.
and not only hogs, horses, cattle, &c, are
suffering, and in many instances dying, but
numerous families are almost entirely des-
titute of provisions, and without means
with which to purchase them.
A correspondent of the Keokuk Cato
City, under date of Des Moines; Iowa,
May 9th, writes la#. vlm
49,. ssThe scarcity Of grain, and all kinds of
feed for man and beast, between Keokuk
and this place, is much greater than is
generally supposed. After leaving Keokuk
it is scarcely possible to find hay or straw
for horses at any of the hotels, and by the
time this city is reached one will have
ceased even inquiring for those articles, SO
necessary for the comfort of stock. At
Eddyville, corn could be found at 3 | and
S 25 per bushel, and as teams nroftably
haul from that place to this, the prices here
are not to be so much wonder ed at. Here
corn is considered cheap at 80 90 and
can scarcely be had at that | heard
of man selling to-day small quantity at
So rs, and it is reported that So is the
regular price in many places between here
and Council Bluffs. The grass is com
mencing to look quite green on the prairies,
but dead horses and cattle along the road
have been ordinary sights. Wheat seems
to be nearly as scarce as corn and hay
Flour is selling at SIS and $s5 SO per hun
dred, and a prospect of a further advance
in prices'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-02

The latest news from Kansas is, that
Stanton, who was for some weeks Acting
Governor of the Territory, is going in the
way of all Democratic flesh sento to that
limbo of Squatter Sovereignty in Guber-
material capacity. When he was answered
that the bogus laws should ''never, never"
be enforced, and proclaimed "war to the
knife and knife to the hilt," he seems TO
have paused and considered his where
abouts and whatabouts, fact decidedly
creditable to him. Instead of setting
about enforcing the ''laws'' with knives to
the hit, he commenced an examination of
them, and his opinion has been given as
follows many of them are ddnend6IeP'
1t is probable that Stanton will drift in the
wake of Reeder, Shannon and Geary. And
as for Walker, ''coming events cast their
shadows before. ."-Cin. Com.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-02

"A Subscriber" (whom we suspect to
be some narrow minded leech asks us
why we advertise DR.. Ayers Pills, and
we will give him our seven reasons for SO
doing. The first, second and third ale
that we are paid for it. The fourth IS, we
know them by experience to be good. The
fifth is that DR.. Ayers preparations being
recommended by better men thai we-by
physicians of the highest talent and the
deepest learning in the land, we are well
sustained in. our own convictions of their
value. The sixth is that they are cheap
as well as useful. The last but not least is
that they have done and are doing an
amount Of good in this community which
our old fogy friend If he could repeat
himself ten thousand times, might never
hope to equal, and we trust by making
them known, to render some service to
our readers as well as ourselves.-Chris-
tidn advocate.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-02
EE~ An inmate of the Lunatie Asylam

EE- An inmate of the Lunatie Asylam
we understand escaped yesterday morning
and placed number of cross ties across
the track of the Central Ohio Railroad,
about three miles east of this city, near
Alum Greek. Fortunately no injury was
done to the train, as the pilot removed
them while the train coming west was un-
der full headway; but he did this at the
risk of his life The lunatic was discov-
cred last evening, and brought to this city
and conveyed to his old quarters. When
asked as to his motive for the deed, he said
that he was determined to get his money
from the railroads and steamboats, S.
Journal. 49,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-02
Advertising n Moral Duty.

Some years ago it was proposed by an
American Physician that members of the
Faculty should advertise their remedies and
modes of treating diseases in the newspapers
1t was bold and manly idea. 1t was
secuted, however, by the profession gem
orally, as infra dig. But is there any de-
gradation in publicity? Is it not rather
the great touch-stone that ties pretension
and universities the practical benefits of
all valuable inventions and discoveries
mitigation of suffering and the preservation
of life, make the means of obtaining these
grand objects known through the channel
of information most accessible to all clas-
ses and conditions, the columns of the
public press? If it declines to do so, the
natural inference is either that the desire
of secrecy arises from sordid moropolizing
egotistic spirit, or from lack of faith in
its own prescriptions. t'.t t
Viewing the subject in this light we may
presume Professor Holloway some twenty
years ago, overleaped the barriers which
the profession had erected between itself
and the public, and plunged fearlessly into
the newspaper arena. He had discovered
or rather invented after years of research
and experiments, two preparations which
he believed to be specifics for nearly all
the diseases Of mankind; and as an indica-
tion of his confidence in them, and proof
of his philanthropic wish that if really
valuable, they should be accessible 10 the
whole world, he advertised them wherever
advertising media existed. This was the
severest ordeal to which he could have
submitted them--the egperin,e'tum crucis.
, He threw them at once, as it were before
the sick of all regions. He stated their
properties, proclaimed what they would
; do, and staked reputation and fortune upon
the issue. That issue has been all that he
or the world could have desired. The
rich and the poor, the learned and the
, ignorant, physicians, statesmen, monarchs,
nation of enlightened freemen, have sane
: toned, used, extolled them. They are
t ffsred facts in medical history!
D Is not this better than hiding light under
! bushel? Is it not better than writing
prescriptions in dead language, and putting
weights and quantities into hieroglyphics
: fanything is worth knowing it worthy
: of being universally known. So thinking,
It Holloway proclaimed the virtues of his
4 medicines through the press; and fortune
= fame and the gratitude of millions have
been his reward.-N. Y. San.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-02
''i'' From the Ohio State Journal.
The POimdexteT Case,

In the case of Anderson D. Poindexter
and others decided by the Supreme Court
of Ohio, on yesterday, the opinion of a
majority of the Court was delivered by
Judge Bowen; but his opinion is not yet
ready for publication, but will appear IN
the next volume of Reports, which will be
out in July, as we learn. 'olHg2F bt.
80 The points decided in the case are stated
in the Court Report, published in to-day s
paper. ~ =! eH .f - q. =, ~. 4,
Judge Brinkerhoff, concurring with the
majority of the Court, delivered separate
opinion stating the grounds of his concur
renee. On application, we obtained copy
of Judge Brinkerhoff's opinion, which Is
as follows: .gh aet"f9t.,j
Brinkerhoff J--For the reason that the
principles involved in this case are OF grea
moment and are now regarded with grea
and peculiar interest, l will depart from thu
ordinary usage of the Court briefly. t
state separately the grounds on which
place my concurrence in the judgment w
are about to render. .-.l. ... +.
The case made in the pleading and proc
is this:
Henry Poindexter, held as slave Il
Kentucky, executed, together with hi
co-defendants as sureties, to the plaintiff
Anderson, who claimed legal right
hold him, by the promissory note sued o
in the Common Pleas OF Clermont county
in this State; in consideration of whic
note, and others, the plaintiff agreed to, an
, did release Poindexter from the slavery !
which he was held, and promisind to CIV
him his 'sfree papers, or deed OF emar
cipation, SO soon as this note and othe
! notes given at the same time and for tn
! same Consideration should be fully pai'
: Before the giving of these notes, Polndie'
!, ter, with the knowledge and consent, an
{: sometimes by the direction Of Andersen
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-02
scarcity OF FOOD.

The fact that the residents in the upper
part of Michigan have been suffering for
the want of food, is generally known, hav-
ing had wide publicity. Acommittee sent
out from Lansing, Michigan, to inspect the
condition of the people Of Gratiot county,
report that there had been no deaths from
starvation, but that starvation was staring
all in the faee," There was no meat In
the county. and the people had a little -four
and a supply of maple sugar and leeks,
The settlements in Gratiot county are all
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-02
For the Meigs Co. Telegraph.
RELIEF. '.il

nv ALMESAc G. SAUNDERS.
o, sister is the crimson scarf H@t ...
OF dawn anoat upon the sky h
fain would see the sleeping world,
Flooded with brightness ere l die.
donot grieve, that when thee n
Again shall don her silver veil
These hands shall still, and pulseess lie
Upon bosom cold and pale.
The tears that cannot prevent
Are not those bitter drops that flow,
When some bright diamond of the heart
Is melted by the glance of woe.
For since one star withdrew its light,
When had fixed my happy eye,
Ny only hope has been to view
Its radiance on another sky.
My spirit finds no olive leaf, ......
No island green on which to rest,
Where she may fold her weary wing
Within the haven of some breast.
Why is the keynote of the heart
SO strangely wrought, so nicely strung,
That only will its numbers start,
Beneath the magic breath Of one9
Oh do not chide, as weak and frail,
The ardent worshipper who pines
To see his idol, halo-crowned,
Torn rudely from its sacred shrine.
When all the tide of hope and light,
t That like sun-surge lit the soul,
Grows blacker than the brow OF night
A Dead Sea, meath whose pillows cold,
The city of our dreams lies hid,
The palaces that fancy wrought,
Those hanging gardens, where the breeze
Seemed linguid with the fragrance caught
Alas how sterile is the soil,
Where pleasures purple blossoms grow;
One lev breath-one glance of Death
p. Fades from its honied cup the glow.
Twelve times the watcher of the dead
Atnight has thrown her soft, bright veil
Upon the turf, which hides brow -
A brow so beautiful, though pale.
Yet, had L thoughtto linger here,
Some bud of fragrance yetto twine
q Around a head, where sorrows hand
Rested less coldly than on mine.
,t It may not be 'tis Mercy's hand,
'5I Reckoning from out the cloud of grief,
And the pale archer bearsto me,
But the sw weet message of relief.
,... Bright morning star! your light grows faint,
. Aspale, the god of day you waits 4
But mine shall be the radiant dawn,
That flashes from the pearly gate.
RUTLAND, May %, 1857. .t.I. ..a,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-02

A CosTLY NU1sAKcE.--Judge Bullock
of the Circuit Court of Louisville a few days
ago instructed the Commonwealth Attorney
to present bill TO the grand juay for the
Indictment of the Court House Of that city
"a a nuisance, on account of the leaky condi-
ton of its roof. This nuisance cost over
million dollars
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-02

MORSE's GENERAL ATLAS OF THE w oRLD.
During our stay in Columbus, the General
Agent for the Western States Mr.. Foster)
made us present of copy of this very
valuable work, and we have had leisure
since that time to examine it thoroughly.
We have not the slightest hesitation in
saying that it is the cheapest work of the
kind we have ever seen or heard of, and
one of the most valuable books that can be
placed in library In fact, no library is
com plete without something of the kind;
and it is so much cheaper than Colton's,
or any other similar work, that no one can
hesitate in making choice of it. We be-
lieve the price of Colton's is from 800 to
$25, while this can be purchased for $6.
We said, no library is complete without
it. We can go farther, and say, that no
ordinary man can read and understand
thoroughly the events of the day, as pub
lished in the newspapers, without occasion
ally referring to work of this kind. Es-
pecially is it useful, in obtaining correct
view of the scenes transpiring in the old
world.
DR.. Pangburn, of Middleport, is the
agent for this county. He expects to visit
various portions of the county, and we
can say with confidence that any one whc
can spare $500 and invests it in this
work will never have cause to regret it.
The DR.. is also agent for another ex
tremely valuable work-at least, it is t.
, any one who can afford it, and who takes
5 an active part in the politics of this cour
l try. 1t is an A6ridgmaent Of the Debate
in Congress, by Hon. Thomas H. Bentol
"a man better qualified to publish worl
of this kind than any other individual nov
9 living, having served in Congress himsel
= for an ordinary lifetime. As but few of on
e readers can afford luxury of this kind
: and, as those who can are probably a
D well aware of it's value as ourself; we nee'
5 say nothing more on the subject.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-02

A correspondent Of the London Globe
says that the amnesty which is to mark
the visit of the Emperor Francis Joseph
to Hungary will include all political often
ders except Louis Kossuth.