davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
HARD STUDY v. HEALTH.

It is popular dogma with lazy students
in colleges, that hard study is detrimental
to health. Card playing, long after the
hour when "churchyards yawn," cigar.
smoking, wine guzzling and cramming with
stolen pig, never undermine the constitu-
tions Of the poor youths-oh no! but it is
the monastic life they live, the severity Of
the discipline, the being comp elled to bend
painfully over Greek and Latin, or mathe..
matical works, in the evening, and to crawl
out Of bed at the FIRST peep Of day, to pc
turned inside out by . professor. "A fact
rather damaging to this theory, however ID
that with few exceptions, which prove
the rule--the hardest students enjoy the
hest health. Where one young man IN col.
lcre spoils his health in digging up Greek
roots or unearthing Latan derivations, Ia
sincss, late hours and dissipation ssuse up''
: dozen; the too little finger of Morpheus
Is heavier than the loins Of Euclid" Prof.
Prsxcr. Of Hayard. has lately demonstrated
this BY some tables Of longevity, which
show that the excess Of mortality for the
FIRST ten years after graduation, ID found
among those who lagged behind in scholar
ship while in college. But it ID very conye.
nient for. the student to make his teacherl
and text books . scape-gost for his.cNn
sins->it slaves Of so many troubleeome
uuestionsl An Eastern cotcnpofaSy tell
Of m undergraduate who pursued . some-
what similar course IN putting his festaus
rant expenses into his private sceoapt book
under the head Of ssboots." His "ecvtsn.
orr was rather astonished, and wanted g
know what kind Of soil j. Vas aroun4 ~
s&< ~. -. 49, v~~t t&n~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
AN ORIGINAL SERMON.

The Richmond Christian Advocate con-
tains the following singular sermon for
the times, which another paper calls ga skel-
eton in want of meat:"
Subject: Personal poverty. Text, am
poor. In discoursing to you on this subject
to day, l shall, by Gods blessing, be enabled
to established the. position assumed in the
text with but little effort. Let it tbe horne
in mind that the subject is personal.
l.. What must pay by the first of April,
1857; l. My note to A. b, for horse, ect,
$l36; 2. Board bill to G. D., one quater,
$l25; 8, Servants hire, $l5; 4. Washing bill,
$l2; S. Necessary for other expenses, 4l0.
Total, $297.
2. What have got where withal 70 pay
It; l. Salary for one quarter, if paid; 500;
= A wife, 8. A child, which, though both
excellent Of their kind, must in this account
be put down at $4,000. Total, $500.
8. What must have to get Through with
tne right side up, and no mistake; l. The sum
of S91; 2. A friend to give it; s.. The thing
itself, $297. ~ :
APPLICATION. II. Win. you give it2 or
=. Shall quit the Ministry to try to make
it? Ifso, who win be responsible, and for
how much?
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
NEW ENGLANDH HUMoR.

~ s,Io~ hV napfrIsk
ePe0iMen " may oN
forward IN recent lecture upon tne cnarso.
teristics Of New England humof, the Boston
Post giyes the following:
scThe lecturer was enforcing the idea tina.
the sense Of contrast and Opposition Of idea
was often reached through the effect Of total
and embarrassing disappointment in the sx-
pected point Of story. OF this kind, he
said, was question which was once elicited
from q grave matter fact old man in the
town Of Andoyer. by an animated account
of fire in the neiphborhood. As the usual
occupants Of the bar room were sitting about
the fire in the evening each with his cigar
and glass Of suspicious looking liqnor IN
his hand, there entered farmer from the
sNorth Parish with the air of man who
has much ON lis mind to communicates sYsid
ought to ben over to the North Parish this
morning. said he; there was little the wost
fire, guess, that they have had for twenty
years in Essex county. Pettingell's new barn
is burnt down flatter'n Jerewsalem. Pet
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
LIBERAL-MINDED.

Under this head an exchange tells the
following good story Of rather progressive
youth at the East:
A gentleman in our hearing the other day
made a boy an offer, which, we think, ex-
hibited traits of disinterested benevolence.
The boy referred to, was ragged, shftless,
vagrant boy, who had been idling about our
streets of late. The gentleman of whom we
speak, meeting the lad, and evidently COM
miserating his unfortunate condition, ad-
dressed him thus: z.., ..... ........- ....s.
ssBoy, where did you come from, and how
do you live?"
ssCome from Pennsylyany, and live by
eatin.' What Of il? 20 H,.
seWould you like something to do 2"
sDon't care if taint hard work -
"Well Boy, if you like, l will set you up
in business that will prove both pleasant and
proftable." s.s, ...sl. .. .-
"Drive ahead; Pm a lissenin."
"Well, you go somewhere and steal a
basket, and then 60 around begging for
cold victuals, and you may have half you
get.v
The impudence of the ragamufin's an
swer to this display of liberality, caused
him to be "set up" in the "boot business" !"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12

~ The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger, contain the following
curious gossip:
Some curious gossip about the widow of
ssthe late" Robert Schuyler, the famous
railroad fnancier, is current, in letters
from Saratoga. Mrs. Schuyler, formerly
Mrs. spicer, it seems is erecting magni-
fcent castellated cottage about half a amile
from the Lake House, costing, ! cannot
say how many thousand dollars. The ques-
ton is, where did the money come from?
Again. A very mysterious looking build!
ing has been erected near by the castellated
cottage, with which it is said to have q sub
terranean communication. 1t is little
stone building with windows high up. The
kmen shake their heads, and give out
ople who believe that Robert Schuy-
lead, are very credulous and very
and more than intimate that the mys-
Is out house in question, though nomi-
chapel, has been built for his espe-
accommodation.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
81 90 PER ANNUM.
~ wlEs5

e W. rovv - fo1t~ -;... .,.....A
commnrgf 49,. ,,is:sk ~ sI Sa
nactadv e.. ~ ,,;sll -. :, = ...is ..s Do.e-
81 inrra hn.;.ss. q s,..;.s.., = - - -
s-.v. - - "a ~ ~ho s.. s.ss.i.s ~. ..ssI
ho;h 81 ~ 49, ~ .yre.f a :, -.
T.t ,rh.t !. Sortra.t Y, !: yv...... -.
t,ot ,y.e,; M .4;Ii a,sd r,.;sx ,rSEs.s.ss =
the Mohavk valley snd H. AnsfiS a ~ \.
m;ohtv Wat. Tkeye = iconS,Ss sts1 ~ ~
f.se hood = tha rArt. ec,. - ~
ted md yesn.d 4. ~ rrr-so;,s sss,s... -
tha;r vast N s. tbe;y nofi r;r,ers ..d al,
macn;6cont prs - -,
,i'he,e ~ rn,.I.. -. nr;cls, II. tan,a
An-. f,so, ~, ,shnl. No. I. ...,..S -
ner cnAyrv 81 ,,,,r,c.s t - . ,-sds- nj .,.e
mnre erla1svred s,.h;s;nD q -
No.~;thss . rd;cr th. ....t.... e .o.~
81 N. fnrv :on,,,si. e ~. ~ sh.s;- ~
mes,.e !. sEs.s:,,at;or ;ni.,d. - :. -.a.-,,
n,ons,tv; In. Wss. ,.sii r.,.a d;...sss... :; Sw
e ia oneyatnr. and and 4, ram hsnl,,,,t-
~ snd fam;ne---such Il a. frors hs;st (
e1y,ecs ep;nion.
The ossert;en az some ri tho E..ter, ;or,-
nais- that ssti,. .rcenias;vs {. man. ~h;eI nor
c,,rsss IA WestI s.rr;es r;th 4 I nsrlsct 81
asriculture,, 4 ev;slentIv : ,.;stale- Gheree
came, the srrrir. s,re.,tv ,,;Il;a-. b..s,,si "a
vhest .hinneii "a Enroiss from - ~ -
1S56. Who ya;.ed the corn - f.tten ths
thousand of tons a nnrk that we're nscIe1
81 the y.r;ou. no;nts IN IL No,si.essS 40
nm. where ia % The :. c.tti.. Come fro,.a M e.
snnnlv the thon..nd he.d that 4. v.eiiv =.
ported q the Nev York mnrtet - IIl:no;.
sra iowa c.ttla. = fb.t da,,.,t,..e,,t of 49,
r;culture i ueelacted3 4
Food = deas' "a admit hat sc3 ....,..
and Il arises fram variety of canaes: tbs
general apnrecintion of valnes the vo,ld
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12

cling them in mower. install principles to
wh;cb ha had ever been opposed; for the
Statas.r;ohts norton Of the Wings, being
ths rsaLer v;no. conld mot expect the ad-
yantapes of victory to inure to the benefit
| of their pr;neiples. This was what he meant
/, Oh Chat ,enarL in which the Senator
,,.so,r,,,toa. frnrn w;th;n. sees 4 longing after
fhe III sno;ls ~ oI;ce. instead of 4 lauda-
hle I ,,atr;otic M sentiment.
i H. ,Calhonn next exnlained his connection
Nth tl,a s,,h- treasury system. He showed
that he had always favored it as the true,
const;tutional expedient: that when General
Jackson had recommended the system of de-
nos;ts n the State Banks, he, with about
fb;rtv other Conpressmen, had advocated
the snb-treasury in preference. The State
Ranks have since been tried, and the result
was such that the yery party which then ad-
voc.ted that system. denounced him for op-
nos;no Il. now renounced it themselves and
recommended the sub treasury scheme as a
substitute. Was he, therefore, to, abandon
4 measure which he had always advocated ?
Was he to reject the aid now proffered p
Was heto quit his own ground becouse those
who had onposed him have found out their
mistake and come to his side? Was he thus
"a he made to war against o correct princi-
ple.2. Such course might suit the mere un-
scrupulus party man, but it did not become
nm honest statesman. 1t might comport with
Mr.. Claws sense Of public duty, but it did
not suit him. -
Having concluded his defense, he pointed
it thus; $50, sir, the arrow Of calumny
which the Senator hurled at me falls harm
less at INV feet. | stamp it in the dust with
scorn! / do more! / pick it up! hurl it
hack What the Senator charges me with
he has himself been guilty of. He went
over on memorable occasion--but did not
leave i to nosterity to discover his motive.
Mr.. Calhoun, while speaking maintained
n .torn attitude. and stood in the aisle by
u;s oosturo was short
sA1o SAuo ~ i'.S ~S .I.l. l.I
anu nervous, anu chiohy ",'n wy ] ~
| His articulation was rapid, Dht not So ihucn
| so as to be at all ipdistinct, as we have been
| oo -" w ~ ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12


G. A sailor boy purloined two or three
pies at different times. He was overheard
in his whimsical method of repeating the
marriage vows thus:
ssI propose match between Jack Bow
ing and this pie; if any objection can be
made to this union, let it now be known or
forever keep the peace"
On this freak being whispered to the cap
tain, he prepared good ropes end, and
holding it in one hand and, the other, he
said
ga union is now proposed to take place
between this rope and sailor, if any OBJ
iections can be made to this ticklish match,
let them now be known or forever keep
peace"
"Captain," said the boy, ssthe bands are
forbidden; the parties have not the least re-
gard for each other. To make it right,
both with once voice should require to be
spliced.''
aWcll,'' said the captain, laughing, "you
may 60 this time, sirrah; but look out next
time how you make love to or marry one OF
my pies, for it is clearly pie.ratical."
re- A man in Albany has sued young
man who keeps grocery store on Broad
way, for having kissed his wife. The dam
ages are laid at the modest sum Of 5,00O.-
On the other hand Sucker, here in Illinois
was fined the other day only three dollars
for kissing two hundred and fifty pounds Of
Dutch woman! This shows an enormous
disparity in the market values Of the article.
If It were not soperishable, what specula-
ton might be made by traspofting the luxa-
~ from Illin0is to New York
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12

QuEsToSs roR DEsArINa SocIErrrs.--1f
one pine tree can make pitch, how many will
make pitcher? If forty rods make rood,
how many will make . schooi-boy rude2 II
one twinge of pain will make an ache, how
many will make an acre? 80
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
Goods 4 Embroideries.

H.. just in receipt Of large stock OF plain,
~, striped Swiss Jacsnet and Nainsook Xuslins;
lied and Figured Nusins; ~
20 embroidered Muslin for Basques; r
,sS. s Embroidered Robes and Sfirtss -
IN w Embroidered and Lace {Handkerchiefs;
wv M Rich Collars anu Sets; -
ace" tnd complete stock OF Embroidered Edgings,
/ .ate' 'Elouncings and Bands; Linen and Linen
BIZ handkefcAiefa.As - fsssk lsA
h, Ne at No. 5, Phoenix Block.
aSsu, 4&% ... BABBITT T. ROSS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12

4 eorresp sl.. 81 y 81. ri. r. 4. z uG. IS
xeae, wrlHn& Asysa H.. Glsll g y cknst 4lyey
following accoams q !. 3 seam & s.nfeehane ms.
cnlne nov ~ s. ,.le..ss r - oPeI.s,o1 ~ ~.
Ssates- Nome: g; ~. 81. cnasASse1 ~ - -
come 2 necessary y = L,I.
esterdsys ssss.ss u lesas1 sssa = Ialm g
Or. waits, 70 80 sns essNtm - q man0c l q
steam thEesaang M Msaines tne i0es xas nev'
70 me, and is equl neW 70 tne Pupuc; io! 3.
] believe, u y. only sntee years SINCE sne nrs'
one was made ~ -. 2 slen, 9F slas place
| mean Itne se ny tne tnsssnsI. ~
tn!n. sninK sne 49, e . s'o"m nacl.eIy aR
piled % sgric9!s.s., = ene o. gIca' i"pof-
tance, ! shai. 8 ezl1e : snss = esM. sG.s
A the Agricalssfn report ior !soos ven
eral Worth'ng.onl fleslden. 9 .as Doasu, all.,
says: DufInk s. pIcesss yo.f 2 n. ~. |.
steam engine - oees enployed, With proia
TO the owner - snreahing aaa sepsratlng
gram, belngtle n.ss ever usea, g Ar g
n9ow l a,. M puI's ut e,.:,,:a..h s:u =. -
auo, ~ W. Vco,'s " ciis''.ooss.e lL =. J. 8
AZ present snere are only SIX of eleas q
thess engines n'nus. anu que ~ lus. Ies'', !
sent " ii'ineIe; - s,l"s 'uc D'a'1 VII =, -
indeDted 20 o'O ~ ING nfss s'ca ..,, tnIesnel,
DIR. Wafks vaS = very extensive one and be
81, bssn onecf the most efficient and enter-
prisinc men Of the State in encouraging and
tfntroducing 6ne stock, and improved modes
Of Agriculture. His wheat fields cover this
wear three hundred and eighty-seyen acres,
which have produced some eight OF ten thou
sand bushels of grain, This immense ouan-
tity to thresh at one place, and hence be
employs q steam engine. 1 found the tbfesh-
inc ground yery much like 4 village of straw
racks. IN the m;dst Of which was 4 putting
engine. MAKING the wheels OF machine fly,
while men. horsea. oxen and wagons. were
kent busvy sunplyinp their wants. 10 give
n practical idea of this performance. / viii
give the details Of the force employed.
: Fsrst--the engine does the work Of ter
horses. At least. r.
Now. the engine cost 1880, and the thresh.
er (made at Canton, Stark County, cost
S30O. Ten borses would have cost rathe,
more, so the capital to start on is about the
same. "a .4s.
Second-The men and animals employed
wo,o .. foiIow. hnf rocnllact that nnfv 4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
GEO. srEPHENsON,T THE THE FATHER or
RAILROADS,

Th0ugh NANNY an engineer ne was also
daring thinker on many eel utifc questions;
and therew scarce subject Of speculs-
ton, or . department. of recondite science,
on which he had not employed his faculties
in such way rs to have formed large and
original views. AT Drayton the conversa-
tionoften turned upon such topics, and Mr..
Stephenson freely Joined il. On one occa-
sion, an animated discussion took place be-
tween himself and DR.. Buckland on one Of
his favorite theories as to the information OF
coal. But the result was that DIR. Buckland
q much greater master Of tongue-fence than
Stephenson, completely silenced him. Next
morning before breakfast, when he was
walking in the grounds deeply pondering,
Sir William Follett came up and asked him
what he was thinking, about ssWhy, Sir
William, am thinking over that argument
had with Buckland last night. know
am right, and if had only the command Of
words which he has, I'd have beaten him."
ssLet me know all about it." said Sir Will
liam, stand I'll SEQ what l can do for you.
The twozsat in the arbor, where the astute
lawyer made himself thoroughly acquainted
with the points Of the case; entering into it
with all the zeal of an advocate about to
Eplead the dearest interests of his client
After he had mastered the subject, Sir
William rose, up rubbing his hands with CLEO,
and said, ssNow am ready for him.o Sir
Robert Peel was made acquainted with the
plct, and adroitly introduced the subject Of
the controversy after dinner. The result
was, that in the argument which followed,
the man Of science was overcome BY the man
of law; and Sir William F0llett had Ill tho
points the mastery over DR.. Buckland.-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
o.=.. wa !. -,,h,;c .noaLer ,;.;no "a q

GV When . public speaker, rising to adj
dress an assembly, says that he wishes 70
mako Ga few, very brief remarks" on the
subject catch up your hat, and make Of g
quickly as possible. Such . preface is an
infallible sign Of . long -winded, tedious
speech, and will tax. your patience most
severely.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
]. r. CASADY.
OFFICER 4 PUSEY,

REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
And Dealers in Land Warrants and Exchange,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
VXIILL ATTEND TO SELECTION AND LO-
w CATION Of lands in Western Iowa and Nebraska;
the payment of taxes lands Of nonresidsnts and the
collection and remittance Of claims.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12

Ey Aers NV MN be 4oed gentleman. A
fsw p., day, 25 :. satg. .asGs bm sip
the street inquf.ais 70
Swell, Brown, my fellow, when are
you off2'
"To-morrow.o
"Do you take your wife?"
"No! it is a voyage of pleasure"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
sH1xGLING AHousE.

james A--was young man who COM
menced life with very fattering prospects,
and wife and lovely children. soon blessed
him. Unhappily he became BY slow degrees
attached too strongly to strong drink, and
soon became, to make long story short
a drunkard. One evening, he left his wife
in tears, as was too common, repaired to
the house of the man who sold him the
deadly poison, and drank so much that he
sank down into kind Of stupefaction easily
mistaken for sleep. All his companions
had deserted him. About midnight, the
landlords wife came into the barroom, and
said:
81 wish that man would 60 home, If he's
got one to go to.
ssHush! hush!' SAYS the landlord in a low
whisper, she'll call for something else direct
Typ
for it's time all honest persons were abed, .
she replied.
aHush, say! he's taking shingles of hi,
house, and putting them ON ours, said tn
landlord.
At this time, James began to come to hi.
I right senses, and commenced gradually rub
bing his eyes. and stretching himself, asif h,
had then awoke, saying, 81 believe pll 60. ,
ssDon's be in . hurry, James, ''said tn
landlord.
90 yes, l must go," says james, and oi
he started.
After nm absence Of long time, the land
lord met James one day, and fanaiharly &c
costed him.
ssIIallo, Jim, Why aint you been down t
see us 20
"Why,o James remarked, 81 had take
shingles enough Cd my house, and it begal
to leak pretty bad, 90 thought it was tim
to stop the leak, andI believe that ] hay
done It.
The tavern-keeper, astonished, went hom
to tell his wife about it, and james 49,
ever since has let rum alone and attended, =
his own business. He is now happy man
and his wife and children are happier tha
/ 80 Z, E
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12

This being, BY far, th
plete establishment in u
WEST" the public ms
will be spared on our paTr
fully and promptly. Ii
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12

ssTHE BARKs IS N Hrx."-The New York
Examiner publishes communication which
opens with the following pithy anecdote. It
is fitted to point more than one moral:
ssMany years ago, an amusing incident
occurred in our small village, which, from
it's applicability to things ofmore impor-
tance,l impressed itself on nymemory. a
little lad, in crossing the street in front q
my uncles's house, to a small dry goods and
grocery store on the other side, was fright
ened BY the violent barking Of . large. dog
near the shop, and had mot courage to pro-
ceed. The owner silcnced the dog, and then
bade the child come on, as there was now
no danger. sAh but,' said the little fellow,
casting dabious glance as the object Of
alarm, sthe bdrkis IN hins!' The expIcsslon
passed into sort of proverb in our family,
a. pithy statement Of the truth that the
nature remains tho name, whatever the out
ward seeming, andmAy bsexpected to mani-
fest itself q any favorable sPportunisy'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
;sh Salmon.

half cans fresh SALMON; a superior
, the Banner Store. by -..-. ....
!" BABBITT & ROSS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12

CT ssRoot hog, or die, = is now rendered
thus ssPenetrate the subsoil, my porcine
friend, or early expect an obituary notice oi
| thy untimely demise."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
..01C0T-L. DOUGLASS,

At will 4 IN state Il
severe, M sTnnar East Room Of the Brick buiidihs On
SlosSnas nearly opposite the Pacific Hotel
,ccrnicd 81 a. c. Mutt Co.
Conncii BLUFFS City August lst-nl4-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
;EO SNYDER J. II. SHERMAN
SNYDER & SHERMAN,

Attorneys, CeunselOrs nj Law L Nosaries Public,
s COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa.
WILL PRACTICE THEIR PROFESSION
w in all the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. All
collections entrusted to their care attended to promptly
Especial attention given buying and selling real
tate and making prescriptions in Nebraska.
Deeds, Mortgages aud other instruments Of writing
drawn With dlspatch ACCOMPLISHMENTS taken, &C., SC
u Once on Upper Broadway nlu.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12

THE UNsoPHsTIcATED.-The "retired
sican" who has for several years so pa
.tically reminded us through hundreds of
RRExkElftvertisem that ''his sands
- rly run out,' is said to be
can supply our friends at business, and is cores
c.,,. :, =, large number of deluded
very moderate consideration
In as short a time He is young man about twen-
old, in good health, and en-
euERv of the time for the New York
ers. His "sands Of life" will
run as long as sands Of gold
nee'' ? pocket. This is undoubtedly
, all who advertise that they
= n ing to communicate ETC., by
WV lem by letter. Look out for
gs.-N. f. Farmer.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12

St. Lovis.
Jno. J. Anderson B Co.
Messrs. Page b Bacon.
Loker, Reeick 4 Co.
~. n. Violet q Go.
Ixessrs. Bryan & Co.
| IOte6.
Cook, Sargent b Downey.
'IAenn, Willisms B. Co.
aoyt Sherman B. Co.
Hon. Thomas B. Benton, Jr.
i, SPrisgfeid, III.
z 4. Insurance Co.
Clark's Exchange BANK,
Jacob Bonn, ESQ.
Hon. s. T. Logan.
Col. Jno. williams.
JacksonsiIls, NJ.
Hon. VIM. Brown.
=" Richard Yates,
n. r. Elliott, ESQ.
Aess1s. y. P. Ayers L Co.
| nS-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
A Business [
EVERY KIND o.

Is almost indispensable.
tention Of those interested
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
Carpetings:

Ced1 tH~ Try -"
found itspetings, l, Q and ply,
arpeting, Stair Linens, all widths;
quoted, nind White HollandfOr window Curtains;
for an artiit transparent window Shades;
!. Curtain Damask OF all kinds; ..-
luS Couulei BABBITT & ROSS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
A. COCHRAN,
H e. MI IAAMER

ID. G.. BLOOMER,
Notary PsbIfe COmmtsstonsr ~ Dssds for
the state Of sNfsp xprk.
DEEDS kCONvEYANCES OF ALL KINDS
- promptly Oiled ont AMI acknowledged
IL Once in Empire Block, opposite Pacific House
Nay lS57-nl-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-12
HONN & McCLELLAND,

asas- PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
couNcII. BLUFFS, IOWA. I"