davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07
New Missouri River Packet.
Regular Council Bluffs, Omaha City and
Florence Packet.

NcW MlSSOuIl l1lteT Racket
Regular Council Bluffs, Omaha City and
Florence Packet.
For Florence, Omaha City. Cesncil Bluffs.
Bellevue. 81. -Mary's Wyoming City, Lindrn n,
Brownsville. LEVEL, Oregon, White Cloud,
Iowa Point, Savannah. 81. Joseph, &C., &c.
.. THE ENTIRELY NEW, SWIFT
and elegant passenger steamer Mn
59lS3{ls E-HA-HA, Capt Q. X. BAKER, w. II.
e Scudder, Clerk, WILL run as a regular
packet TO the above and intermediate points, continuing
In the Bluff City trade during the entire boating
son.
Captain Baker, thankful to the public for its very
generous support bestowed upon the Admiral while un-
der his command, hereby begs leave to tender his
tnuancc Of its confidence and patronage, pedeng
firing exertions Of himself and officers give full sat-
isfaction to those with whose business he may be
honored. The Min-e-ha-hah was built expressly for
the Council Bluffs trade under the special supervision
OF Capt Baker who has spared trouble or expense
to make her number one Missouri River steamer and
begs to assure his Friends that she 10 admirably
adapted to the wants Of the river being Of great
strength. lighness Of draught, casiness model and
such application Of machinery, - must make her
among the fast ones with cabin arrangements and &C.
oommoiatlons Of superior order, and excelled BY
those Of any boat in the river combining the most
modern improvements that safety comfort pleasure
could suggest in short in all her appointments MOTH
ing will be wanting belonging to those nrst class
passenger steamer: JOSEPH MCINTYRE AGENT
hz-u No. % Leeves Commercial Street.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07

Gv IN acquaintance of ours boasts that
his virtues are in. everybody's mouth. lie
is decidenly mistaken. His vices are in 9TH
.er peoples mouths, and his virtues all in his
own eYe.a - - ---..-- - -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07
JOHN T. BALDWIN,
BALDWIN & DODGE,

BALDWIN & DODGE,
Bankers g. Dealers i'm Exchange,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY RENTED
~ at Current Rates Of Exchange.
Bills of Exchange Gold and Silver, Current and I'M
current Money Bought and Sold.
Land Warrants Bought aud Sold and Entered on Time.
Interest Paid On Special Deposits.
Money Loaned Real Estate and Personal Security.
Taxes paid for Resident and Northeastern proprie-
tors.
Correspondents may rely upon promptness, fidelity
and our personal attention to their interests in the
transaction Of any business which may be entrusted to
~. REFERENCES:
American Exchange Bank, New York City.
J. p. Thompson, 4"
Bank Of IiIion, IIlion, n. Y.
Bank OF Cooperstown. Coopcrstown, n. Y.
Durkec Bullock, Bankers, st. Louis, Mo.
OnOndaga County Bank, Syracuse N. Y
Warren Bank, South Danvers, Mass.
A. J. Stevens \ Co, Bankers, Fl. Desmoincs.
Henry Farnham. Pres. C. X r. l. r. r., Chicago Ills.
Jno. f. Henry, Supt. NJ 4 NJ. Il. X. Davenport Iowa
Western Marine & Fire Insurance Company, Omaha
City, n r.
lie Roy futile, Omaha City.
James G. Mitchell, Esq, Florence, N. T.
n. b. Judd, Esq, Chicago.
Merchants, Savings, Loan Trust Co., Chicago.
Corsc, Snowden 4 Corse, Alexandria, Va.
J. j. Bennett, Agt. Etna Fire Insurance Company,
Cincinnati Ohio.
James Harlan, U. s. s., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Hon. 8. r. Curtis, N. c., Keokuk, Iowa.
Cooibansh h Brooks, Bankers, Burlington Iowa.
July 4-nlO-u (Buge copy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07
CHICAGO AND BURLINGTON

CHICAGO AND BURLINGTON
Ra111oadI.d
'sary frset, asd Peors asd Oqssvks Rail Ros1s J
rs NOW COMPLETED, AND TRAINS NOW
1run the entire distance, from Burlington, Iowa.
Chicago, without change Of Cars.
The most direct route to Chicago, New York Boston,
Philadelphia, and all other imporeDt points East.
Two daily trains leave Burlington Sundays excepted
I. Day Express. Through, 100. A. N.
Arriving At Chicago on the same evening, passing
through Monmouth, Galesburg Princeton connect-
ing at Mendoza with the Illinois Central Rail Roads
IaSalIe Bloomfield, Springfield, Decatur, Jacksonville,
2. Express. Through, $50. p. N.
Connecting with Illinois Central Rail Road at Nendo-
II for st. Louis and Cairo. Trains The above roads
run in close Connection avoiding all laying at
VI the points. - H
This road connects at Chicago with the Michigan Gen.
trail and Michigan southern roads, and with ali the rosds
leading to the Atlantic Cities Ohio Kentucky and Penn
sylvania.
Passengers leaving Burlington at q o. p NJ reaches
Gacna and Dunleith in u hours and ST. Louis in 20
hours .s.StsH sr Hs Is
BY this route passengers will reach the interior Of
Ohio and Indiana In less time and with fewer changes
than by any other route connecting Nichigan Gem
trail Michigan City with the New Albany and Salem
Rail Rozd thence to all points south and southeast
Baggage checked through to Chicago and for
handling at any point $500
EThrough tickets by this route can be purchased at
the Rail Road Once in Burlington. ..s
c. q. HAMMOND, Superintendent. 5.-
d. REMICK. Ticket Agent. Burlington. nl-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07

GTAfeilow slipped down on an icy pave.
ment, and, in a sitting posture, muttered
81 have no desire to see the town burn
down, but do wish the streets were in
ashes" 'FE '.s"@
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07

sy"sSir" said clustering little man to
a religious opponent, ''to what sect do you
suppose belong ?" Swell, don't know,
but should think You belonged to the class
generally called in sects." sa saa..-g..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07

THE NETWORK WEEKLY TIMES.
Price. 81 a year. Twenty-Five Copies for $40.
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TIMES IS
i published every Saturday, at No. 1888 NASSAU ST.
corner Of Beekman, NewYork City. 1t is printed upon
very large quarO sheet containing eight pages Of six
columns EACH in clear type and upon good paper 1t
will contain all the matter O general interest in the
DAILY TIMES. including News from every quarter Of
the World, CORRESPONDENCE from all the principal
points Of interest both in Europe and America and Ed
ITORIAs upon all subjects of interest that may arise
BESIDES this, every week will be devoted to
choice selections from the current teraureo the day,
in order to make the paper acceptable for family
pcrnsa Every possible effort will be made, by Propr-
ctors and Editors, to make the newborn WEEKLY
TIMES the best weekly newspaper In the United States
subscriptions on the terms given above, respect
fully solicited F
The Postage on the WEEKLY TIMES to any part
the United States, is only Ia cents per quarter,
maid N +
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07
HEM, WILLIAMS & CO.'S
NEW
SECTIONAL MAP OFIOWA.

THE LARGE EST AND BEST MAP OF THE
i State of Iowa ever published. This is the only
Map that has the Railroad Lines contemplated and those
finished laid down. r. Land Agents, and all those who
want a correct Map, we advise to get this.
Price in Pocket Form Tucks,. 90
Price in Muslin Cases. o 50
Price on Rollers and Mounted, 90
A liberal discount given to dealers. Copies mailed
any address in the United States postage paid,
| ceipt Of the price. E-EE gE mas
| KEENN X LEE, Publishers & Booksellers,
- No. las Lakc-st., Chicago, III.
n1P. S.-Agents wanted in every County in the
State this map. Very liberal terms will
be given TO Agents Some Ut clear
ing $l5 to $40 this map. Apply for terms
| as above. n1-u K. Il L.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DUBUQUE, DAILY, TRI-wEEKLY ( WEEKLY
TINES. 's

7NHE PUBLICATION OF TIE "Dubasue Daily
L Ttmes,"-an Evening Pzper-wil be conimenced
on or before the 10Th DAY OF JUNE next. II will be
printed on large, eight column sheet the best qua
~ Of paper, and with new type. In Politics il will
latest Political. Commercial, Local and other News
The TRt-wEEKLY TINES will be issued on Tuesday
THURSDAY ana Saturday Evenings, and will contain all
The WEEKLY TIMES will be issued every Wednes-
day morning, and will be high-toned FAMILY NEWS
PAPER In addition TO the Latest General JnteEence
and Editorial matter Of the Daily il will embrace
condensed summary Of the events interest," and the
Agricultural progress Of every County the State
spective Counties 1t will contain large amount
Of Miscellaneous Reading adapted to the Family Circle,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07
To the Public.

have rented my Store House, on Middle Broadway,
i TO Messrs. PORTER, X CARTER who will continue
the old business, to-wit-Auction and Commission bu-
siness in all its branches and whom would cheerfully
recommend to my patrons and the public generally
Those who indebted to me, will please call at the
old stand, and make immediate settlement II You cam
not pay settle BY note and pay the usual interest Of this
country. mean aA not part, 10 come up and save
the unpleasant feeling Of sending ofcer to fetch
g0u for It must be did.
% Ny office is At the old stand, where will be
found during business hours. r. p SNOW.
nl3-3m Dugle copy 3m
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07
Regular St. Louis, Council Bluffs,
AND OMAHA PACKET.

THE SPLENDlD PASSENGER
k&zaYefnn< steamer STAR OF TIE WEST NJ.
d OIILNAN, Master will on the opening
u nav igafio commence running to the above and all
intermediate places and continue throughout the sea-
son The Star OF the West has recently been fitted up
and furnished in the latest style, and for business
and for passengers, she has no superior
in the trade. Her officers thankful for the liberal pat
ronagcbesowed them the past season, respectfully
| ask for a continuance Of the same. a.
= - CAPT NJ GILMAN,
N. Il. MCDONALD.
For freight passage, information, &C., apply to
JOS. MCINTYRE, Agent,
nl-u So Levee aud Commercial St. st. Louis.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07

CO The pen is the silent mouth-p piece OF
the mind, which gives uniquity and perma-
nence to the evanescent thought, or fancy, OF
dream Of moment.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07

1c1 KGs. NATLs-lo GRIND STONES
| u cks. Log Chains;
700 bxs Glass, from BY 10 to 30 by 20.
100 Panel Doors; Is
500 Don. Sash assorted sizes - .-s@ "a
| For sale Cheap, at the Elephant, by ....-.-.
nlu So .r, TOOTIE l. JACKSON.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07

~ fy- Why was man made with widespread
ing arms, except, as Dryden beautifully sup
poses, 'to satisfy wide embrace!'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07

Gvoftcntimes political party, before
an election, promises to 'sroll up large
majority" and, after the election, simply
rolls up its ewes. 9ae s.sa yr-g.-t : ;.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07

THE SEMI-WEEkLY TIMES
rs PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND
FRIDAY, at - per ycar, payable Invariably in -
uanCe. This paper is made up expressly for the mails
and contains all tho reading matter Of the Daily Five
Copies will be sent for $I2 SO; Ten Copies for $25
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07
Sign Of The Golden Mortar.

Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
Sign Of the Golden Mortar, on the North
Side Of Lorer Broadrdy, opposite the
"ENIPIRE BLOCK" ss
WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR ENLARGED
FRESH l. PURE DRUGS,
.7zae..g.t=lG PAINTS, OILS, VARNlSlIES,
GLASS GLASSWARE, F.. ,a-,s=Usa
FRENCH, ENGLISH l. AMERICAN
PERFUMERY, TOILET & FANCY SOAPS,
HAIR, NAIL l. TOOTH BRUSHES,
Paint and varnsh Brushes Surgical and Dental Instru-
mcnts. A large and fine assortment Of Astral, Ar
gand. Spirit, Lard and other Lamps.
Also, Pure Wines, Brandies and other Liquors,
for Medical and Culinary purposes, all Of which, We
will sell at such rates as to defy competition
Also. all popular Patent Medicines Of the Day.
Merchants and others, DESTROYS OF purchasing Goods
in our line will do we'll u give US call. Our stock
has been selected and comprising one Of tho
finest assortment ever before offered in this market
~ All goods warranted as represented, Physicians
Prescriptions and Family Receipts accurately and care
fully compounded. lhIo
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07

a. CT Speaking of a beautiful brunett belle
OF an Illinois city, a friend of ours accounts
for the BROWNIES of her complexion by the
fact that she has been so often toasted.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07
1857.

ITATS-A very large stock Of Silk, Beaver, Fur,
III Cashmere, Wool, Panama, English Straw Leg
horn, Palm Leaf just received and for sale at the
non BEE HIVE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07
THE NEw-yORK DAILY TIMES

HE NE"-NOAA DAILY TIMES
r. PUBLISHED AT THE SAME OFFICE,
EVERY MORNING, Sundays excepted. 1t will be
sent by mail to part Of the United States $6 per
annum
10 The postage on the DAILY TIMES to any place
within the United States 80 cents quarter, in adj
vance. --.-
RAYMOND, WESLEY 4 CO., Publishers.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07

While standing in the dining-room of
the Franklin House the other evening, wait
ing for friend, the following scene took
place between newly arrived gent and one
Of the '.white jacket attaches:
Gem.-Waitcr.
Waeter.-What, sir ?
Ge,a-l've got a toothache, and want
something to draw it. ,..@.ss
8, Waiter.--Draw what, the tooth or the
Ache?
IS Gent.-The tooth, mullet-head.
Exit waiter, who in moment returns
2 with u bed-wrcpch, cork-scrcw, and boot
lack. Scene cl9ses with blue edged plate
following 'white jacket out of the side
door.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-11-07
ETNA ASSURANCE COMPANY,

HARTrORD, CONN.
Chartered lsls-The Safest sna Best Instituifon
ef the kind.
r. BALDWIN Is AGENT FOR THE
j above Company. who is NOW ready to take risks
and issue policies baiags ss,cks merchandise
Sc in this city and throughout the country at mod
crate rates
Eounci. gwTs lS57-nl-u
Smyrna times., 1857-11-11

NEWER STARS IN THE GALAxY.-At the ap-
prOaching session of Congress, three new
States will apply to be admitted into the Union
and become co-equal and coordinate members
of the Confederacy. The aspirants for this
honor are the Territories of Oregon. Minnesota
and Kansas. Minnesota alone of these has
adopted Constiution-the Convention of the
other two being now at work framing their fun
damental law. Thus the number of the Uni
ted States will be thirty four The places oil
the Territories advanced to the more elevated
condition of States will probably soon be filled
by the organization of Arizona, Dacotah and
Carson, for which, it is said the necessary steps
are being taken.
Smyrna times., 1857-11-11
$ elected ArticIes,

ELI THAYER's New England Colony is loca-
ted twelve miles above Ironton, in Virginia.
new town called Ceredo is being laid out
The scene is described as being one of busy in
dustry. a large number of cellars orc Olroadv
dug and the foundation walls built. Forty
thousand dollars worth of steam engines, now
at Parkersburg, are to be sent down as soon as
a suitable shelter can be provided for them
The soil is sandy, eminently favorable to dry
cellars and easements. There is sufficient
slope everywhere to carry off all snrface water.
An excellent quality of building stone is close
at hand, and in great abundance This is also
the natural and most feasible terminus, we un
dersiand, of the great Central Virginia railway,
now being constructed from Norfolk TO the Ohio
river, and which is already compile ed as far as
COVington, between the Blue Ridge and Allie
ghanles. If Mir. Thayer's colonists, says an
exchange, succeed in infusing some degree of
vitality into the old commonwealth, tAey will
have done good work indeed.
Smyrna times., 1857-11-11
MlScellGlacOus Arficics.

JACKSON AND DICEINsON-JacksOn settled in
Nashville between the years 1890 and $500,
and began the practice of law. Dickinson was
already there, following the same prOtcssi0n.--
lie was great duelist, having killed several
IN duels,and almost certain TO kill the first fire
His mode ct firing was very uncommon. In
stead OF raising his pistol from his side to fire
at the word, he would bring it down from above
until he got 1t 10 the proper level, and then
tired. All the merchants in Nashville had
Dickinson retained in their behalf, and he be-
ing the only lawyer there until Gen. jackson
came, no redress could be obtained by these
merchants 10 the exclusion of all uiher partior.
The consequence was that he issued fifty wrils
TO the first term Of the Court at Nashville.
lie issued wrlts against the merchants, who,
until then, had gone scott free. This rritaled
them, and they being derirous of getting Gen.
Jackson out of The way, melted Dickinson to
provoke duel. lie began by acting on trials
Extensively to the General.
lie demonstrated with Dickinson, and plainly
informed him that he would not submit TO such
disrespectful treatment.
Dickinson persisted, and Gen. Jackson chal
lenged him, the time and place for the combat
were fixed upon, and the news spread around.
There were at least 200 people on the ground,
and bets were made as IT it were a horse race
Dickinson himselfbet that he would kill Jack
son on the first fire. Dickinson fred first, al nd
his ball hit Jackson on the right pap and peeled
his breast. lie had a callous lump until the
day of his death. AS soon as the smoke of
Dickinson's pistol cleared away, and he saw
Gen. Jackson still standing he exclaimed,
4" Hav'nt i killed the id rascal - Gen.
Jackson told Gen. Eaton that until then he
meant to give him his life, but on hearing these
words ne raised his pistol fred, aud killed him
instantly. ... -.
Smyrna times., 1857-11-11
choice POetru.
MATRIWO ONIAL.

An angel always dwells beneath the roof
Where, in her virtue, sweet wife fulGls
Her gentle duties; and unnumber'd ills
From that love guarded precinct keep aloef
The man who finds a wife," twas said of old,
"Finds something good" and so always hold.
The bachelor is a nOndescript-(I beg
Ills pardon, but iI's true ;)-quite out Of place,
lie seems to me, among our loving race;
UniinIsld. like chair that lacks leg
A knife without fOrk--a book unbound,-
A lonely traveller on lonesome way,
Who. faint and sad. looks wistiully around,
But from the sun Of love receives no cheering ray
Smyrna times., 1857-11-11

Mrs. GAINEs.--Thls lady, says the New Or.
leans Dttta, Is now in New Orleans, superIn-
tending IN person the procurement OF impor-
tant eVloence TO be produced IN her case before
the United States District Court next month.
This evidence is sal to embrace new aud start.
ling discoveries in the records perlaing to the
will Of daniel Clark aud the relations between
him and Richard Relf. and to be such as to in.
splre the utmost confidence on the part of Mrs.
Gaines IN the positive and definite success OF
her cause. "a. as .s......,. !.
Smyrna times., 1857-11-11

some new caper, against which he must pro-
vide on the instant.
Our whalemen.with a little martial training,
would make the most formidable sailors in the
world, they are certainly the most intelligent
and daring.
Smyrna times., 1857-11-11

o. Among cargo of slaves from Africa
lately landed near Havana was the eldest son
OF one OF the African Princess II seems that
he had been sent by his father to the factory 10
deliver the slaves, and while there was induced
to visit the schooner The captain sent him be-
low to keep comDany with his fathers captives.
Fortunately he could speak French and portu.
guese, and made known his history. He was
sent to the deposit OfIhe Emanc padoes, where,
according 10 Spanish law, he must be put to
service for eight years before he can be free to
return TO his home in Africa. l.... ..a %. 4aA
Smyrna times., 1857-11-11

PARsoN w. g. BRowNLow, who has been
very Jealous in endeavoring TO upset the stage,
was injured lately in Tennessee, by the stages
upsetting. Brownow lately wrote letter to
the Anti-Savery Standard, in which he says
"Paul actua ly apprehended fugitive slave
and sent him back TO his lawful owner and
earthly master. And the Angel Of The Lord
on one occasion positively served IN the capa-
city of United States Marshal, and assisted in
arresling the fugitive slave Hager, who had
escaped from her mistress Sarah and returned
her to her lawful owner"
Brownlow favors that law.
Smyrna times., 1857-11-11

| PLAIN TRUTH.-We like to hear plain speak.
ing, if it is not uncouth and vulgar in its tone.
Hence we are pleased with the following ex-
tract from one ofour exchange papers. 1t con-
tans truth enough to fill volume:
Female AccompIiShnents.-Eve school
for young ladies rejoices in its teacher Of draw
ing, painting, &C., as its teacher of music; and
under the hands Of these two individuals, the
whole school, as general thing, is desired to
pass by teachers and parents. French is stud
led as an accomplishment. Dancing, in some
schools, is taught as an accomplishment. The
result usually is, that when a young lady is
finished off, she can play six tunes on the piano,
has executed three pieces of drawing or paint
ing, which papa buys frames for, and hangs up
in the parlor for exhibition to visitors, has done
IA little portfolio in water colors, in which the
teachers hand is frequently visible, has learned
to dance, and has achieved free run of nine
teen French phrases which she could not pro-
nounce correctly to save her life. So far there
is nothing but show. Principles have not been
comprehended, and she has in her hands moth
ing, not even the instruments for winning the
accomplishments which she and her friends i'm
agne she possess.
We have seen such finished off young wo-
man by hundreds. They are picked up by the
hundreds by infatuated young men, and made
into wives and housekeepers. Our readers
call upon such wives every fair day. They
will see the schoolgirls efforts in drawing
transplanted from the old home where first
placed, to bloom upon the walls of the husband
AN evidence that she was once "accomplsh-
ed" There stands the piano. You ask her to
play. She sits down reluctantly, and gives
you one of The immortal six that she made you
SICK Of when she first returned from school,
She has not learned a tune since. Her hus.
band says, with Sigh, that she has not played
any since she was married. She cannot even
play piece of simple sacred music at sight, to
accommodate a company Of singing friends who
haPpeA III upon Sabbath evening. You toss
her French BON mot and she stares; or you
ask her to render a French quotation against
which you stumble in Review, but she has
"forgOtten her French" You meet her at an
assembly, and she walks a quadriile like an
automatlon, or stumbles at every change of the
dance. 80 you come to the conclusion that
she was Just accomplished enough to accomplish
her marriage, and that, being out of the mar
ket, her accomplishments could be OF no farther
use.
Smyrna times., 1857-11-11

: o. A new mode of stealing hogs is now in
fashion in the neighborhood Of Taunton, Mass.
Chloroform in administered, when they are re-
moved from their pen sOithOm a squeal. .t.f
Smyrna times., 1857-11-11

There should be as little merit for loving a
woman for her beauty as in loving man for
his prosperity, both being equally subject to
change.
Smyrna times., 1857-11-11

:. "What makes the milk so 81 said Bet
ty to the milkman, when he brought his pail TO
the door one morning. ~" Please mum, the
pump handles broke. and missus took the wa.
ter from the bileT." -.l ...r r~,4