davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-09

intention Of the proprietor 70 make still fur
Tier additions the present season. When
ioAf lsit8 j vii u SisbftaSl hfsdst an
bast hotels in the West. From tho fourth
story, = fnc view can be obtained Of the
enchanting scenery Of river, prairie and for
- Nshsfsissssthisss ~sussealsr ssjsys
Il i good hctsl iaa placs shsrs be wants
to; ssop, or4xhsss - nay have to stop, il
he DOM want 70, and We take pleasure IN
noting she Pasi6e House, for the bcnsft Of
N concerned Is; 81, .es.ss * ssssfssss4 s.iss
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-09

ca Why are cowsrily soldiers Ike but
yer. because when exposed to the Gre they,
run. u ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-09

Our latest intelligence from the scene of
the Ind troubles in Minnesota is to the
effect that on the 18th inst. a battle was
fought near the Watonwan River. abont
thirty miles above Mankato, between the
81. Peter volunteers, under Zen. Dodd. and
the Indians. Twelve Indians were Eilied
besides number wounded. The yoluntssrs
did not lose man. The st. Peter BOYS be-
haved nobly. s. a., : 800
The steamer Equator arrived ut St, Paul
on the 10th inst, with large number Of
passengers from Mankato and St, Pete
VI these were probably TWENTY-FIVE familK.
who had left on account Of the troubles.
In the st. Paul papers of the 18th. e an.
other letter from MI. Heslep of ST.. Pst.r
dtled 18th. 1t contains the foilow.nr:
The utmost CONSERVATION has. taken ma.
session Of the minds Of our peopIe. m.
whole community is awakened to dances
and the People continue 70 -nock into tow
Every bbuse is full, and still they come. T.
Every effort has been and is msde - cu;a4
them. Swift's house, Gorman's hous.. fhe
Motel and every place is filed up. SEEING
the mail from Mankato, have only time 10
say that the last and most reliable news
from the seat OF war is that a battle had Ia
P,"sl eS.eluay \Sunuay) morning, on
the Blue Earth, and some six or eight In
dians were killed-no whites. ~ is
Our boys passed through Mankato at four
O'Clock yesterday. Another company leaves
Traverse this morning. Red Iron il in this
vicinity with part Of his bands. A COM
mittee of three-Stone, Catlin, and Andrews,
with Husgins for interpreter, has gone to
hold council with him and see what he Is
doing. 1t is said that these Indians who
are ont aganst the whiscs, are psss Of Slee-
py Eyes and part Of Red Iroa;s bands
Now II the Government hes made no move
to send up help. We must help on selves aid
IS ExterNinati0n!'' 10 the watehwo a. Tho
most lfearnow is for proyisious., Thspeo-
pie are crowding in upon US from the coun-
try, and we have very short supply. We
sent the great proportion ,,of what woh bad
out yesterday With the volunteers 10 help
MankatO. Send up ammunition; arms and
provisions, and soc that ouch are sent with
out delay. We shall look sanxiously rfor.a
boat. Urge the matter for Coda sake-I
feel perfectly safe here, hut others do not
and have not fit As do. Send up . boat.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-09

>, solomon never said wiser thing than that
there was q time for all things, time 10 be
m Try and time to be grave, d time to dance
and . time to sing. If he had lived n our
day, he would have added-and q time 10 Be
patriotic. Love Of country, even pride Of
country, is . good thing in its place, and We
advocate for exhibiting it on proper occa-
sions. We buy the loudest crackers and the
biggest pin.whecls ON Fourth Of July-lct
OF regular Patrick Henry and John Adams,
speeches when called on for reply to . toast
on such occasions, sing the Star Spsnsled
Banner, Hail Columbia, and Yankee Doodle.
Is loudly Is anybody, il not as tunefully;and
grow hoarse with q willing heart in cheering
others who do the same. But we have most
positive and wholesome dislike to have Il
made IN article Of commerce like soap or rcd
herringsl When wc 60 to lecture for in
stance, in hearing which We expect to gain
some information, or entertainment, we dis
Ike TO have the individual who assumes tia
task Of teaching or amusing US, tapping the,
American Flag IN our faces Ut every turn AM
hiding his ignorance behind its broad fo3dp.
and we are quite snro that II the An,Ifican
Eagle knew how his name was lyokcd
70 palm Of Indifferent speeches. ~ would
scratch out the eyes of fellows, wts3s for Z
petty harvest Of shilling pieces, will be tsf inr
The most unwarranted liberties with ia
name. II y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-09
Target Shss;ias.


Ia The Council Bluffs Guards--by the wsy.
why are they called Gurds?-the name Il
rather misnomer, as il is not their aim or
province to guard anything or anybody
were out upon target shooting, on Tuesday
last. They made q fine appearance and en-
livened our streets with their music, and
fantastical equipments. The pri.e,a re-
revolver, was won BY J. T. Olivar. ANA
ture Soldiers, and their target shooting e1-
ursions are mot without their uses---they
teach the important lesson Of submission,
20 authority-they make good marksmen,
and create certain degree Of military spr-
IL, which, if sver Ii occasion should arrive
for developing il FOR the d,fensc q the
country, would be found Of the highest i'm
portancs. Nrs "a Guards. ag n 4 s.,s,f ia4
u Since the above was in type, We have
been presented with the following list Of the
different shots made distance, 60 wards, A
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-09

The Chicago Times Of the 23d saws that
a catastrophe rivaling that at the Des Jar
dins Bridge came terribly near happening on
Tuesday evening at the Elmyra Bridge on
the Cleveland and Toledo Road. pas
senger train, consisting of one baggage, one
mail and express car, one second and four
first class passenger cars filed With emf
grants and passengers, was going west. As
the train approached the Elmyra bridge,
which crosses the Black River, at an eleya.
ton Of at least forty feet above the water.
the locomotive ran over COW which threw
It from the track. brushed over the bridge
the wheels jumping from cross tie to cross
tie, butprovidentially not breaking through.
After passing over the Bridge, it ran down
a steep emhankment after clearing the
abutment by few yards, and tumbled over
once or twice going down about forty feet.
The tender broke its coupling, shot ahead
about q rod, and also pitched clear over the
decliyity. The baggage car followed il.
sliding head foremost down the -embank-
ment, bringing up against tree. The
emigrant car went over about half its length
without upsettins. The passenger cars re-
manned an the track, on the bridge; nobody
was killed or seriously injured. The bridge
stood the test with wonderful firmness, It
is strange that the locomotive did not rnsh
into the side Of the structure, and crush
through, plunging the whole train into the
River. 1t was truly narrow escape.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-09
ns Riy~.

IL a4Ssg z-fyss III 01veg. .sa,3 asssF 40
Thoush faliine, i in afsir nasixaLle con.
r..s- -, $3.50 - ua...' .a..;,,, 6,
sion' INV ss =. '.'' .'. ~ !.
unsDa On Saturuay last, the Hd''n ~
Emnss and Nlp<r HeAs, arrived at the Lam
dinc. Sunday. the Aaa .W1lcss passed mn
4. o.. 49, 3. &C.. -, M..A.r
= .a' 1900 . wv = =. = ~. 0'o.. WY.
the hne steamer Anttgrans came PIP win "a =
large load Of merchandise and passengers.
Walra.a.v. f,.p,. R.rr,,. narn;6cant new
49, 49, sa,...--.-.s -, s. ~.
N. s.. ltv....- 80 NJ. -, b. ,o,.,
~, u. I, 800. 49,, e. oar q Mar.h
J. -. IN - ~. ,...-,...,.-.
/ sS@-.fs I;'r--.-.-s-.y---5s
CO The Varieties Theatre has been do
ing = faaf business throughout the week.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-09
The Ns.pareil.

s'43fa TIE NssPsreil. iia4 - %.
A new paper has been placed on our table
claiming the above title. 1t is edited by
w. w. Maynard, and published by Maynard
h Long. In appearance, size and workman
ship, it does credit toits publishers; and,
is a credit to Council Bluffs. This paper
makes the third paper now published IN this
city and Is an evidence OF the growing pros
perity OF Council Blufs, for wherever you
lind the newspaper OF the city well patrons
ICED, you may be sure that there is spirit
of enterprise in its citizens---a spirit which
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-09

aholish3ne ~ S1nveeS Whesn 4 nov EXIST.
4 -. ~ sstAe 80. ~ II min.
e;ple laid dorn,s Il STjllS) ~ ffIlee
81 tia con.1;t.s;o. s.roikb;ted. "a vere
;r,..d.a = ,,.h,h;t ~ .horiA ~ co..
,trued % proh;b;,. n ip.erferebce 81 the
ta.aefas..--u....1,,,,,,a..,r,..~y~.;ee,;s-
- 80. 8 ,a,1le,st1. ;..tne sesess,sf2ex.
go. J. = !. s.h,.4,, 81 ss,e.as
~ 4, -, = ;l,..e,.s::os. "a. ss,s.n,.,o.a
~. .hc.,ia 49, Z. -. -. t;t,.;an s..
-, .,-,.s.,..;,.s. sesr $3.50. m. 10.
m. s.,,,,,la -. lr.,,.s1, ~ - IA
Trn;on !, 1900 q 81. .l.,.,, ,sssss..,,.
vould 80. 1870 Tor s.. ,ame,
-. u, ~. 49, ~. $, ,,h..,e.,.s.--
~ s. c.r,at ,Sa 5sssissE LED
We a. IA nj e;o;n,. ma n e "a
=. ..;.hs -..S...;e e.-a,... 49,. - ],
ma : In. ,;t,,. n,,,o.. - fe.r. A..
n0a;,,s,.ts,d "a. Esah;oet ~ sla,s,va thc
$500 -. 81 q. s.; ]. IA 49,,
dc - !. ..,-.s ~. !. ssS,.,s.- -.
.-a...,s = 49,. !. !. 1870. ~.
s,.ts. 10 = M ,;,,.'i..t ~ sc,r,,,;,,o 81
NJ ~, .,,..;,,.;o, ~; ~
So,,ss.r s..,.. "a ]. $500 ~. - -
e. s. 1, .-;...a - .a...,s -, :. ;....s.-,a
-, =. ,,;..,,.S.a ..sss III. a., 1s...s
-, 80, IL. 90 !.
-. - .,.n..-,,. s. s...:ss.. .,,,.s. 49,:
-. ~, 1890 = s. ,s;.. ~ 49,.
4 vh;cb tber arnac, q = $500. w,,;sp
4 "a. tben 5.t.,m;nsd ,t., 49,,
va,un.s = ,.,,;..de .he,ls 49,, 49,. q.
gather from INA history a &. rq,eh,,..s I.
the fine ~ tho fo,,,nn,a,;onf q az fors..;.,,
,;o, ,b.t ,ho e ,, ~, al i.
Nor,h for .gr.e;n, - he ,..osn;.;on - ~
existence Of slaverv i ,hs son.h.-, Co.,
wo, h.,od nnon ha...,,no.;.;a. "a -
.t,na;nc ,b,t ii Il. Nar.hwes+ Ta..;to.r
w.,on,d s. free ana tb,t 4 ..on;.;.;on' ~ -.
r;torv either bv CONQUEST . $500. ,ro,,ld
h. =, made ON tba', So,.h.rr $500. 60.
which to form new S,.,o ssot.. n n 80. :.
that lime. aud I. NM. :. .on.aaaa 80.
that n the states !, b, =, slsverr IA a,;.. !.
wa ,,,.1 matter AZ S.a.s ,..ul.,;c, .,s,,..
/, "a ,h,, C......., - =. !. 49,.
-, - 80. .'s' 'Ae q toAs'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-09
Holels


Among the projected buildings Of the sea-
son, none give more promise, or are of
more vital necessity to the growth Of the
City, than the two hoteis-one on upper
Broadway, and the other upon the public
square, at the lower end of the City. The
former isto be built BY Messsrs. CRAIG and
BADBlrr, and the latter, BY J. AxDREws, ESQ.
The grading Of the hillside upon the site at
the upper end Of the City, is nearly complies
ted, and the structure will be hurried to COM
pletion, as fast as money and workmen can do
it. We know this from the well-known 70.
ahsad-itivcncss Of the projectors. 6aA
The cellar for the hotel upon the public
square, is completed, and workmen are
busily engaged in laying the foundation
Teams are engaged in hauling lumber, stone
and other necessary material, and everything
gives promise Of its rapid construction
The structure is to be Of brick, one hun
dred feet square, and four stories high
Tho contemplated cost lis forty thousand
dollars. By another season, Council Bluffs,
will be well supplied with good hotels
dcsideratum that has long been needed.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-09

IsDEPESDrscr. Apr;l q. 1855

-fssDsSSAs 5Pf1i q, 1861. s
The Santa Fe Mail arrived in yesserd.,
evening, bringing rs little news OF in,ere,i
For the month previous the weather was nv.
usus'iy pleasant, enabling tina fsrne,s =,
prepare h ground and plant his seed with.
ous interruption, and fires even were nat
needed IN the houses. Business throuehort
the Territory WAS dnll--many Of the mer.
chants making preparations to 70 to the
States. They, together with all other cit.
liens, felt much anxiety about the appo; int.
ment OF the New Administration, and VII n
the last mail arrived and gave them int,Il;.
gence respecting some of the future oficers-
pleasure and dissatisfaction were visible n
the countenances of MANY, especially tbs
interested ones. The recent democratic IA.
monstratson at Albuqu arque was onts .
considerable affair, and ESQUIRE Colin.
was recommended rs suitable person ia
Governor, and Othero as Delegate to Con.
gress. =
During the last month there were a sood
many difficulties, resulting in the death Of
some persons-that of DIR. Gruber you havs
already had notice Of. The solder, Who
broke open the prison and shot him. and
some other persons, We're handed over In
the civil authorities, to be dealt with aeeo,.
ding to law. The two men who ,ohhed ~.
post Office have be convicted, and ,ensepesd
to the penitentiary, one tor seven ye.rs nd
the other for four years. The military ex.
press for Fort Union was attacked by sew.
eral Mexicans Yesterday, and the expres,
man badly wounded. A surveyor n III
southern part Of the Territory having lost
some animals, Capt. Gibbs was dispatched
IN pursuit of the Indians, overlook them
and killed the whole of the party. and r.
covered the animals. Capt. GibbSwas bad.
iy wounded, but will recover. ss,5sf5s 6'I16
= Extensively preparations are making to
commence an active campaign against the
Glla Apaches. The mos m vi commence
on the lstsof May, and if ah Indians do nof
retire into Sonora it is thought they will he
taught the best lesson they have ever had.
The Mexicans having murdered . Utah and
h's wife, apprehensions are seriously enter
tanned that some difficulties will be- had r;th
hem too; and if both tribes are TO BE- ch.s-
Used at the same time, he troops will have
heir hands full. An officer, who, was sent
INTO the kieway villages to asce, tain Their
feelings and Intentions, reports, that the;
Intended TO. make up their difficulty With
Bent. This comes from good authority.
and can be relied on, and will prove very
news to the traders and others
;rosslng the Plains this summer. srs. ss5s5
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-09

49, 49, sSs OsesaeS SssAoVs w NS1IcVs AA2St
NE somparatively isolated position Of this
coaaty. and in fact Of the tsGreat West, ?
lying between the Mississippi River and the
Rocky Mountains, on account Of the alb
ssnes Of any quick and direct mode Of COM
nanioaaion with tho Eastern States, j. an
Almost insurnountasls barrier to its rapid
md prosperoas growth aud settlement, Is
s4uallJ traa. twill require tie aid Of the
ssltoo Iorss,D 10 overcome that barrier,
and ths sooner We succeed in obtaiaiug tho
required aid, Of course the sooner NO viii be
ahls to conpsss - Wisconsin, and Mime
sofa. Tho natural advantages Of Iowa, arc
saperiof 70 thoss'ef either Wiseopsin or
Minnesota, but ws havesot to uss al the
asassh esr power 70 become ssecesrful
soopssitor. We need tho Railroads 70 con-
W ~ pepsissisa tArssgh the Sease, and
81 ~ sssnsit Of the productions II our fl.
- psairiss, and fer ~ eoaysyance Of our
oaVhas1isa RailuaTs ne NJ iupsded
t4sks drostAs ef sanna, ssvars thr
ssoppsd b ths isa and snoxs q White.
~ xhoa ~ get road completed 10 The
Nlsssari shnviil sHsw era daws upoa "a.
t6dvs eaa bid ssood BY, = % she asssvs-
eise ahis MUDDY. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Judge A. D. Russell.

ALLE01D rEL0NI0US ASSAULT By WIPE UPON HEM
HUSBAND.
JAM 21-Arsr good deal Of preliminary business was
DISPOSED Of The nrst tried feonous assault
By wife upon her husband. Elizabeth worder WAS
ragned for shooting ct John worder her husband with
an intent 70 kill him. The complainant deposed th he
keeps two bakeries one In Baxter street and In Null
berry street. that his wife len him In January 1851 that
on the 18th Of August last he In the basement in
Baxter ateet store and while ascending the steps, about
Inc O'Clock in the evening" his wife, who was waiting
III he came OUT, nred loaded pistol 1t him twice.
woundng him In the head and lct shoulder; amer whioh
he broke the windows in the store. (hy. worder ex-
ibited sample Of the shot with which the pistol wa
Counsel for The prisoner before commencing The oross
KAN nation Of the complainant, stated that he would
how coursc Of persecution towa' ds this By
oned her six years ago, without any reason; and while
be was in lucrative business she compelled
Cross ezam,ned-sie said 1t one time ~, she would
take my life did not give her 600; occupied rooms
spousal meals Of the boardsrs hsve nos given
ny vile any money for the last SIX years. own real e.
Henry RYcher con nrmed the statement OF the com.
painant Hesaw Mrs worder are the pistol and pur-
suing her was cracked on !he head
Counsel for the accused called Witnesses for the de-
fence.
Agnes HArz testified thu. Mrs wordsr was an isdus.
Catherine Hartman was the next witness called. o.
10 You know the character Of John worderf A. Yes.
Tor several minutes).
The Assistant Ds.ic Attorney abandoned the iosonlous
intent and After brief charge by the Judge favorable
Mrs Wordor, the Jury Immediately found nor guilty OF
simple assault, with . recommendation 70 mercy. His
honor said that conssqucncs Of tbs circumstances e.
fencing The osse, he would suspend Judgment
VIM Faust pleaded guilty 70 gerry In The fourth de-
gree and ives ssns 70 ins STATE prison sr two ysars.
ALLEGED ASSAULT AND BArrERY.
Jonas @. Mead was indicted for sssauhing Christian
Lang, corner Of SKIN Forssh street, the
18th Of March. Il seems That the complainant beat Mr..
Aeads hsio boy very severely, although he denied
doing 40, and indignant a such conduct the accused
saul,ed lang was proved also that hs msdo prao-
lice OF beating children In the although he
denied thai fact oo The jury Immediately acquitted Mr..
Stead.
There being other ready the Court sdjourned
or the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
VIEWS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
[Fram The london Times. Jan.2I

We are sow In possession OF the full accounts from
China OF which The electric telegraph hsd before fsy
psbeo on only the outline. Substantially the hrst i'm
precision conveyed 10 Of the Of the quarrel an
The operations at followed 10 be correct There
are, indeed matters IN dispute such whether The
lorcbs ont OF which the were tssen osrryips
Brih coiors, and whether the Consul was entirely jus
tiled Ia the sets that he took bot there ques
ton thai the Chinese authorities had violated TIE euns
treaty, which requires them 70 demani ss,pcced crim
mails from the nesrt Consul aud not seize 'nem them
teves, and az little thst the rcquisiuon o. the Goo
sui that The men sheuld be rettSrfd n tn ship
and that sn spology should DO mate re ascd.
The conduct OF inc Cniycse G5veisog Gsberai "a.
hroufbSu sn0ssGt fES 'w giiDF nnc Le eegusily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

ACCIDENT ON THE NEW YORK CENTRAL Rail-
Road Lat evening about O'Clock. the Syracuse
commodailon train, due here ii 30 T. was withn
some few miles Of this city the middle passenger
was thrown nom the track by The breaking OF Q rail.
David Hamlip BRAKEMAN reading at schet eciady,
killed, the back Of his head being crushed Jerry Ma
honey, also brakc man, residing this city, bad both
legs cut Oh and was taken 70 the hospi al l. j. Smith,
q Johpstown, passenger, had leg breien and The
other Injured, end Vas taken 70 the Dclsvan House.
Several other passengers vere more less njuret but
not seriousiy 90 far as We were able 70 eAFn-Abdy
Argus, Jan. 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
Naval Alliance OF France with England
against Persia.

IFrom ne nlngHP0Ie II. ~ TImcs, NOV T.
The French frigate syblle sailed Friday last for
Bombay, from whence she will proceed 10 the Persian
Gulf, under instructions from the imperial government
for the purpose Of convincing the Shah that the nation and
standard Of France stu allied with England In main
aiDrg the balance Of power and opposed alike 70 the
croachmens Of Persia and Russia the territories Of
friendly Powers. We trust the bond Of alliance will
be broken-the Of the flag Of brave
allies win convince the Shah that Great Britain and
France are In earnest In seeking the blessings Of
for the civilized world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

yeh, Governor General OF The Two Kvane. sc. makes
pooan stion 10 the whole population Cantor the NIL.
hAyy, trades people, and oshen.
Whereas the English barbaraps have com snced dis
urbances false Their real ohec. being adms
sion into the city the 6overnor General referring 10 the
unanimous expression Of objection 10 This measure on the
part Of the epre pop uaon Of Canton 1912 has nasly
refused 70 eoooede this, and determined rot 70 rrant
her request kt them carry Their ieass
TO what lergth They viii.
Lest however, you should feel III o, care on other
points his E1cellenoy considers II bis dusy 70 iasue
notice 10 you, the military, trades people, ana othevs 70
continue 10 follow your vocasoos pesoefuy no. synr
way 70 alOm allowing yourselves 70 be misIed by
the sbricauons Of uaaorous Chinese
The Governor General having resolved 10 abide BY the
proportion stood, and considering that 10 the main
scpance OF the city deences 10 involved the imreda,,
security OF the people and the prospect OF peace and or
der for long time had assembled q VERY large force
and he Va decided In hb mind The course he IL
10 pursue lie has heard thai you the inhabitants Of the
city and suburbs thousands and tens OF thousands IN
number, loyal and brave every one, and every one
ready 70 give evidence Of your patriotic srdor This
most praisewortby. ~ uniting hsart and you Will
show your gratitude 70 the Emperor above while below
give saiesy 70 Jour houses and families Let one
spirit animate the authorities end the people This Ia
the tarotst wish oftbe Governor General.
Let every one uemble and obey. A special e5,et
BuS Furc, etb year, 10th neon, sb day November
g.. 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
THE AMERICANS AND THEIR IN rERESi
CHINA

The Overland FeEd n rhs~a o. 30 Of November, oon
,aps The fo,oeng ;en of fJr 'insrs oar Ose
Tor oGviasr 0ls stsnt ssyt foe un,sr s,~ses s'esm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
TvIE FTRENrEN.
--.-----7.---'
MATRrNgONIAI..

7 WOULD LIKE TO MARRY A RRsPRCrABIF YOUNG
lady or widow not over 20 or IS, and wiling 70 unite her
with mine and return u England Scotland settle
In business 70 live conferabla Address Rne peiis
Broadway Post ofnce, this week. 0'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

NIATRIMONIAI.-A RESPECT AprE aorIp MN
l native OF Germany 70 years q age and IN possession OF
good business tnakmg yearly, from sOg or a. OO clear
profit wishes 10 get married some respectaba good oor
ing and KIND bearted between ages Of % and az
bayng vV IN her own right Tho advertiser IN earnest
and no humbug Any respectable lady disposed 70 reply
msJ sddTefs A. j. L. bey los Herald odfce. 'T