davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-19
A cHILN ANGEL.
A pR EAM.


| chanccd upon tho pretticst, oddest,
ihntastleal thing Of dream the other
night, that you shall hear Of ! had
been reading the 'Loves of tho Angels,
and went to bed with my head full OF
spccuations, suggested by that extra.
ordinary legend, IL had 81 ven birth to
innumerablc conlectures; ant | remem.
ber, the last waking thought which ]
gave expression TO on my pillow was
sort Of wonder, "what could come Oft. =
was suddenly transported, how or
whittier could scarcely make out-bui
to some celestial region. IL was not the
real heavens noither-not the down.
right Bible heaven-but kind Of fairy
land heaven, about which a poor hu.
man fancy may have leave to sport al d
air ITSELF will hope, without prcsump.
ton
Mothought-what wild things dreams
are IL was prcsent-at what would
you imagincS-at an angels gossip.
ping.
Whence il camc, or how il came, or
who bid IL como, or whether il came
purely Of It's own head, neither you nor
| know-but there lay, sure enough,
wrapped in its little cloudy swaddling-
bands-a child angel.
Sun n-threads-flmy beams-ran thro'
tho celestial napcry of what seemed its
princcly cradle All tho winged orders
lowered round, watching when the new
born should open its yet closed eyes;
which, when IL did, first one, and then
the other--with a solicitude and appre-
hension, yet not such as, stained with
fear, dim the expanding eyelids of NOR
tai infants, but rs If to explore its path
in those its unhereditary paIaces-what
an inextinguishable litter that time
spared not celestial visagesl Nor want.
ed there to my seeming-oh the mex
plicable simpleness of dreamsl-bowl,
of that cheering nectar,
(Which mortals cArpLE call below"
Nor were wanting faces Of female min
strants-stricken in years, as il nigh
seem-so dexterous were those heaven
ly attendants to counterfeit kindly sim
ilitudes Of earth, to greet with terres
tial child-rites the young present which
earth had made to heaven.
Then were celestial harpings heard
not in full symphony, as those by which
the spheres arc tutorcd, but, as loudes
instruments on earth speak oftentimes
mufiied; so to accommodate their sounC
the better to the weak ears of the i'm
perfect born. And with the noise o
those subdued soundings, the angelo
sprang forth, futtering it's rudiments o
pinions-but forthwith tagged and wa
recovered into the arms Of those full
winged angels. And a wonder it wa
to see how, as years went round il
heavcn-a year in dreams is as day
continually its white shoulders put fort
buds of wings, but, wanting the perfec
, angelic nutriment, anon was shorn q
its aspiring, and fell fluttering-stil
caught by angel hands-for ever to pu
: forth shoots, and TO fall futtering. he
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-19

ing of the waves is to me but as dark
shadow, and that | shudder rs | gaze
into that. fearful depth And do you
deem IL q marvel that should turn
away my glance from the waves below
TO the skies above, where, pictured in
brightness, glimmer that group OF my
vision-the pleiades-who on that fear
fal night hung out their golden sign of
promise on high. Yes, the stars that
rom tho deep midnight have for me more
|>lan{y than al The eb11g IlfzspevimssiAsc>s
the oceans foam for truly did their
Footsteps pass like angels Ger the sky
when on that fearful night, there was
brcathed to me lesson ofhopc from the
bright, the beautiful Pleiados."
(SnARPEs LONDON MAGAZINE.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-19

From an ldlswild letter We clip tho
following IHIdis.ttic
~ ventured In tho vast estsblIsbmsnt
Of Duncan and Sherman, 3aa, broad.
way. Here (you may or may not
know, arc manufactured three fhousand
pettieoats day The work IL done ON
tho upper floors of the building oecup.
cd by Wheeler and Wilson, and n IL
with their miraculous "Sewlne Ma.
ghlnes" that tho three hundred live
workwomen, employed by Duncan and
sherman, achieve such wonders Of pro.
daetIve lndastry. Al the different sta.
ges Of completion tho hooped sklris are
passed from floor 10 hoor and IL Ii start.
ling 10 Sue them follow each other
through the large trsp.door In the cen.
ter Ike q procession OF decenty clad
angels coming through the roof But
the single performances Of tho machine.
~ are very wonderful, l stood aud
looked homs mlnutes at one which In.
serted "eyelets"--a little structure that
positively seemed TO think while II work.
cd
Calling upon an old friend In the
course Of tho day, was urged TO 40 70
n party In the evening where were 10
DO gathered tho picked few dom of a
vury intellectual cIrcle--among lhela
lnne.or TWO oi'whom xss pariieulsrl4
Fmterestedtovoe, Nv hs<rt VA xiliIs;
but my wardrobe was wsek ---for, q 1
pccting 10 be away from. home but =
couple Of days. ! bad only my epuntry
lhabIlimcnis Of shooting jacket aud
rough trousers but. as l reluctantly
refused thought came over me. IN :
closet OF my brothers house, up town.
there should be (moths and accidents
oxceptcd) well.worn suit Of many
years ago, into which l, perhaps, nighs
be still able TO insert myself. Up 20
packing them away--(a reservation
from the usual decline and fall into the
beggar's wallet which they owed 20
tonder memory Of the beloved voices IN
which tho UNCONSCIOUS buttons had lis-
tened, in their time)-that dress coat
and pantaloons had, at similar gather.
ings, figured presumably Ny weight
believed, was about the Same as In
their day, though ! had been since. OF
course, wodged opon considerably by
daily bestriding Of the saddle, and am,
thereby, perhaps, split triHe higher
than those carly pantaloons would be-
likely to remember-but, save this, (and
tho wrinkles out Of their reach, } was
n case of rather uncommon stdfuquosit,
AT any rate / would try, If the integ.
umcnts were extant, | could put them
on-go up and down stairs in them con.
hdontially at my brothers--tcst their
Rip Van winklitudo by private expcri.
ments of all the evening varied proba.
bilities-and, IL the rehearsal were sat.
isfactory, Iwould appear, in the costume
so rigidly exacted by society (blaci hi
forks and swallow-tai) at my fricud's 3
hospitable house.
The breeches answered all practical
purposes.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-19

A WESTERN SIMILr-A Western col
lege professor thus ''illustrates" an inn
portant branch of young Iady's cdu,
cation
besides this, there is piano, where
the fingers are compelled to travel more
in one day than the feet do in one term;
and the mind must be kept on the
stretch ever spider-trackcd music till
the reason reels, and the notes on tho
page before her carry no more idea to
the mind than so many tadpoles trying
70 climb orcr fre-borred roii,fepce."
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-19
INDIAN MYTHOLOGY.

The religious and tuperstitious rites
and bolIeh. OF tho original donIEena,
of o,r now hsnny and wIda.s,r..d
-. Iii, .asr "a - a. .'s's
ooan"y' WIN e'er "o'u place W '"o Won
Grafton OF tho "pale'iaee,' and ~ their
shades reeeds Into tho ..ehadow. land
of the Hereafter. will gather 10 their
m...n.v ,ha svmns,h,a. ne ~, ,vha 90.
''y N"s ''"p"'.'s' y vs. WV -" ~.
appreciate tho gooa IN theory or tho
truthful In hetlon' Would TO Heaven
that we could now dlsaooIate ourselves
from the boybayiti,s AZ saotarlanIsm
aad =. ass,mn,a - A. ssa ,,osy5r.n ~ ,ls
""s ~ "''''"F'. - 49, -,
w" ihtruhuhg iai'h ana nope. ih'hk'
Ing that oil VIII feel equally Interested
with us In whatever may tend 10 spread
.hraaa [. NOR. intimate knowlsdes NJ
~ ..s,a.. 80 a. Ah,rI'.,,,s -
'"' Poou'a' e"'s0"' ~ '"' "oo''s'"''
we present the following extracts RON
N kngtLeaod oesaYl ppblirhed many
vashs ago. IN the L.tesarv Iforld --rl
1893
~ wuay'nR tne mytno'oey oi our
no"''f'ho' 1ne nrss Pn'',ouar rh'eh
Sss ~, aaa M ssa'snca rsSoas sao
this lie, and It's Destination hereafter
ma 0sas'''as h vvssrts, - ea "'" I"n
JAusch, VINO hccoWpnhlen MAJOR Long
IN ma e1Pea'ion 20 tpe roc y M1up.
tame, nua VINO mas reooravu nus PERSON.
n oxpns'aneo OF tnd'hn manners ana
character 'n more 'hhn ono WORK upon
Atne,r napits ana customs, says tVoi' ~
I n'st, ooc') that ~ IN Scommon 70 near
the INDIANS N conversation, speak OF
coming ABOVE, ~ anonymous WIN
birth, ana thnt they speak thus IN anu.
sion 10 the idea that the shadows OF men
or, az we would term them, their souls
or sp'r'ts' existed previous 70 their
birth at somo places nnder tho ground
Ihis, we th'nk, ~ VIII DO admitted Is
peculiar ana most remarkable starting
point IN the Psychology OF barbarous
poopie' oerth'n'y thcy VINO pegin Their
system OF aoctr'nc, oy claiming local
ity ior the soul before VI comes upon
earth, are ent'tied 10 hnve their spcocu'
lat'ons treateo win some respect, when
they attempt 70 trace 'ts destination al
ter It's wayiaring on our planet IL over
but what " thls soui tnat mus comes
aeovof Is ~ she "anima tho vitaispiri'
oi m .no ba''n =,
Inc woru given oy VolneT, In MS Mau'
NEE Nocaouiary, as u translation for
e''ner OF inc tnree Engiish words
nina, soul or spirit, IS atchlpdla
ana this WORD no Is ooliged 10 toll us in
a note does not after all moan either
"mind, or "soui, or spirit, but lite
rally, IN strict translation, IN flying
phantom! -.
Now 1t rs well known that our word
spirit Is derived from tho Latin Spudre
to breathe, and English poetry has
famlliarized oil OF us with the terms
shade and shadow, used with the same
hgurative signlfcation which the lndi'
ans attach TO them In similar connex'
ion. Whether Or not thoir opinions re,
specting the nature OF the shadow are
en- tirely analogous to our own, will ap
pear hereafter Dr. James, when or
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-19

WOMEN or STRONG SESsfs-N Meyer
shrink from woman Of strong sense.
If sho becomes attached TO you, II will
be from seeing and valuipg similar quail
tiles in yourself Yon may trust her.
for she knows the value OF your cont
donce yen may consult her for she is
able to advise, and does 50 al onco, with
the frmness Of reason, and the considc-
ration Of affection. Her love will ba
lasting, for il will not have been light
won il will be strong and ardent,
weak minds are not capable ol tfrY(
Ter grades Of passions Ii yQu
attaching yourself TO wo'DyslIIln Iln
bio understanding, it must hc>sTAerruHf
fearing to encounter a s,1berior person
or from the poor vaphty Of prcfcrripg
that admiration which springs from *.
norance, 10 that sChich approaches 10 ap-
probation.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-19
Book and Job Printing Office

ties and artificcs Of sbe captive soul.
who only thought of being delivered
from her present prison, this lreguoi<
Orpbsus made the best Of his way back
TO Garth, and arrived IN safety viti. hl<
precious charge, in his native yillngr
Ills own and his sisters ifien<lx wcr.1 :
now called together, aud the body ~
the damsel was. as.disintcrrcd. and prcpaf
cd 10 receive. thc. soul which. sl,1n1j.r|
aiuma,e II E<crything VIVA -
impafjcsie< u. 6pc Of the
1Efte. ~ tcrl} foiicd the -
tempt Somc NnrydiS
wdSsssn0ns <l,c-ls,aks 81
strain her curiosity. nu IA |.
deceased maiden. and she must net y
peep into tho calabash 20 see how ~
soul looked divcsted Of all d:apcry.-
Whcrcon, precisely ~ Eros OF old
spread his pinions and fiew fhum pryiny
Psyche, 40 tho soul took Wing ON tLs
instant, and fed from pryiAe love. A
the flying shade casts no shadow In i,s
movements through our atmosphor..
Snyndyio could not trace IL even for n
moment In It's flight. and ABANDONING
all pursuit. he was Obliged 10 Ain down
disoonsolnte, with the conviction that
he had derived 10 other benefit from
his journey, than that Of having bsen
In the place Of souls, and having Il in
bis power 10 relate certain true thlngs
which would net Gail Of reaching pcs.
torlty.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-19

i.sanfe
- 81 s. Z. 40. Is. sFsI. -.
nss- 4 sL.lahoud A. >ed for@( me-
sleiea -psans t>nss'A ~ ~ +
knd ny rrniie. iesisx fneshsr
spoks sxaln Ia scoesis miiil
Curling every vsywara rsssien
of her happy thoughsios- <hiid.
Then I heard The swaliovs ,Yi'fEins
unasrasalh The cabin sases.
AID ths lsnshins shout u Willie
Upsnens The maple leaves.
Then bls-.-d the posls duaiaing.
nlss--< IA. hssy ~sFp ssd woOf.
Aaa wspt Ger s-n'ris- treasured.
As the ssls oil on ihs roof
Tear. age los, The rcefn,
Bst iis swsstness fingers slili,
AZ The freshness Ia the valley
Marks whrFe nowed The spFips time rili.
Lee 10 Rad bat nei 70 feelInsl
rot shs rain arsp never falls
Ger ny h-ad with tafisfias nasie,
nal h peoples mem'fy's hsils
with ths old familiar Isses.
Loved snd treasured iong .sol
Treasured new, ss IL iifes spring .tims,
fsf M heart ho change ths know,
Asa live again my childhood,
Ia The hems faf. iaF s~syl
Ffula The woodland, orchard, ~ilaWeea'
win my plas ms,ss sllii 81 pisy,
Then ms gray hairs press he riiiew,
NJ The wesla sleof,
psssslag swssliy - llsssh
10 The Fala apea The fesf
Every p.llsflhE dfep that fallslA
s.ameth llhe an angels tread
sslnsias messages VI wstsf
70 lhe weafy heart sad heaa'
Pleasant thoughts u ysafs dsssFlsd,
Pleasant soothing t'Flesdey,
Earnest ienElhg hF ie'sssFfgv,
Heplag hg tie az svafi
Fss tns~ eaeh dFep that tsiiesh
eames 10 tlaas The shlFslY saFlh,
Maktaa,s d 10 bod aai hl 'ssaa,
apFisglns ~ lhlass ihle birth.
A. tha radiant tow lhat sea,leFeih
Az eaF ksllhfaasss With FFesf
of a sasi time aaa harvest,
- ghe Fala aF'n The reef
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
Gustav Seeger.

TOPOGRAPHIC AND CIVIL ENGI.
4 NEER, Executes Drawing and Painting
e every style and description. Also, all
~ karr, NM sSunty, Ievs, III
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

entirely departed. Tommy threw j, down
from the bed in disgust, and wept for the
loss Of his 43 marbles and 2 alleys"
and would not be comforted.
He was becoming misanthropic and
tired Of life, when a ray Of hope was
communicated to him by his afiee,iona,e
grandfather. Evidently regarding little
Freddie as big boy who had taken nd-
vantage of smaller one, the old gentle.
man told Tommy ,ha, he ough, not to sub.
nit TO such sharp practice, but insisted
upon having the "trade cancelled" and
the marbles restored. Encouraged by
this counsel, his grandson dried his eyes,
and was enabled 10 "punish" a pretty
considerable pile of faPjucks ut breakfast ;
but he had no sooner finished these and
six or seven slices of milk toast, than out
he has,ened into the stree; to have a very
resolute interview with Freddie Jones.
He had but to whistle in the key.hole of
his house TO bring him out. Conscious
that, under the shelter Of his own door,
Freddie could not be bulied into conses-
sion, Tommy skifuly attracted him away
short distance from the parental man
sion, and then holding out the bulls eye
with one hand and colaring him with the
other, demanded the restoration of his
pocketful Of marbles. Freddie indignant.
ly refused, and reminded his unjust play
mate Of the solemn ratification which had
attended the exchange, viz, in the words,
mutually uttered:
Chip, chop, chain,
Give thing, never take 1t back again.
Tommy repudia,ed that VOW as inform
al, and declared to Freddie that he would
pound him unless he complied with his
demand. Whereupon the latter broke
away from him, and ran towards home
as fast as his little legs could carry him a,
but he was overhauled by the other near
the Hines Mansion, and a game Of fisti-
cuffs ensued. Freddie would have held
his own pretty well, but the progenitors
of young Hines called a policeman, who
happened to be passing TO interfere, and
mediate for settlement Of the matter in
dispute. Freddie Jones insisted, with a
few indignant tears in his eyes, that a
bargain was a bargain The world over, and
and he should keep the marbles anyhow.
The policeman, who is q just man, found
his position as an arbitrator in this case a
very delicate one, and declined to inter.
fere. Then the parents Of tho two boys
got to loggerheads about ii; scoiding each
other very heartily The upshot Of it
was, that the ILLNESSES threaten the Jones'
es with an action of replevin, and we
shall not be surprised if the case should
come before the court Boston Transcript
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
From the New York Dispatch.
How He came to be Married.

1t may be funny, but I've done it. I've
got RIB and baby. Shadows departed
oyster stews, brandy cocktails, cigar
boxes, boot-jacks, absconding shirt buttons,
whist and dominoes. Shadows present
hoop skirts, band boxes, ribbons, CATERS,
long stockings, juvenile dresses, tin trum-
pets, little willow chairs, cradles, bibs,
pap, sugar teats, paregoric, hive syrup,
rhubarb, sena, salts, squills, and doctors
bills. Shadows future-More nine pound
babies, more hive syrup, etc., etc. Ill
Just tell you how | got caught. was al
ways the dsrndest, most tea custard. BASH
ful f.llow you ever did see; j, was kinder
in my line TO be taken with the shakes
every time | saw pretty gal approach
ing me, and I'd cross the street any time
rather than face one; wasn't because |
didn't like the critters, for if was be-
hind a fence looking thro' a knot-hole, l
couldn't look at one long enough. Well,
my sister Lib gave a party one night, and
! stayed awayed from home because l
was too bashful to face the music. hung
around the house whistling "Old Dan
Tucker" dancing to keep my feet warm,
watching the heads bobbing up and down
behind the window curtains, and wishing
the laundering party would break up, so
i could sc, to my room. | smoked up a
bunch of cigars, and as it was getting
late and mighty uncomfortable, | conclu.
cluded to shin up the door post. No SOON
er said than done, and soon found my
self in bed. "Now," says I, "let her
rip! Dance till your wind gives out ~
And cuddling under the quilts, Morpheus
grabbed me. ] was dreaming of sof,
shell crabs and stewed lripe and was hav-
ing a good time. when somebody knock.
ed at the door and woke me up. Rap
again. laid low. RAP, rap, rap
Then heard whisper. and | knew
there was a whole raft of girls outside.
"Rap, Rap" Then Lib sings out, "Jack
are you there 2" "Yes," says |. Then
came roar Of laughter. LET US in,
says she. II won't !" says l. Then came
another laugh. BY thunder! began lc
get riled. Get out. you peuicoalsd d
scarecrows!" cried cant you get q
beau without hauling fellow out of bed
| won't go home with you--I won't-sc
you may clear our' And, throwing q
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
MIR. Coverings Mode OF Making
sugar from the Chtnese Cane.

II will bo remembered that the most
perfect specimens Of sugar manufactured
from the Chinese cane presented for ex.
animation at the late Convention ss
Springfield, were awarded to Mr.. Jossph
s. Lowering, Of Philadelphis. In the
accompanying letter to Mr.. Francis, Mr..
Lowering states that pamphlet desert.
bing his mode of manufacture would be
shortly ready for distribution. That has
since been issued, and the following are
the writer's conclusions:
|. That il is obvious that there Is cul.
minating point in the development Of the
sugar in the cane, which is the best time
for sugar making, This point, or season
| consider to be when mos, if not nl The
seeds are ripe, and after several fros,s,
say when the temperature falls to rs or
80 Farenheit. ......... ..,.
2. That frosts, or even hard freezing,
does not injure the juice or the sugar, but
that warm Indian summer weather, aftsr
the frost and hard freezing, does injurs
them very materially. and reduces both
the quantity and quality.
%. ih"t III tlo cuIle ~ cut ana n0ueeGs
or shocked in the field when in its most
favorable condition, it will probably keep
unchanged for long time.
d. That when the juice is obtained, the
process should proceed cautiously and
without delay.
S. That the clarifcalion should be a.
perfect as possible, by the time the dsnsi.
~ reaches 10 degrees when the syrup
will have the appearance Of good brandy.
g. That although eggs were used in
these small experiments, on account Of
their convenience, bullock's blood, IL 10
had, is equally as good, and the milk Of
lime alone VIII answer the purpose; In
the latter case, however, more constant and
prolonged skimming will be required to
produce perfect clurifcation, which 10
highly important. ,.aa as
2. That the concentration, or boiling
down, after clarifcation, should be a. rs.
pld as possible without scorching-shsl-
low evaporations being the best.
With these conditions secured, il 10
about Us easy TO make good sugar from
the sugar cane as to make pot Of mush.
and mu:h easier than 10 make kettle Of
good apple butter.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

LUDIcRous ScESE IN A CoURr Roox.
Among the prisoners awaiting sentence
in the Brooklyn Police Cour, las, Mon.
day, says the New York Express. was an
lrishmnn upon whose face the small pox
was found TO be breaking out with gre..
viruleuce. A general stampede took
place, the Clerk turned ghasily white and
made a sonerse, out Of the window, and
the Judge, thinking the building was fall
ing, went after the Deputy Sheriff and
other officers climbed the posts and took
refuge among the rafters. The poor
lrisman was forced out of The door and
hidden to clear away and never 10 return
and as no one would venture back, the
Court was pronounced to stand adjourned.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

DEEPEsr WELL IN THE WoRLp,- The
Louisville (Ky.) Courier says that the artssi-
an well of Messers. Dupont, Of that city, has
now reached the depth OF 1900 feet. 1t adds /:
"This is the deepest well now known to US
in the world. The next in depth is the we'll
at Grenelle, near Paris, which is 1900 feet
Louisville has, therefore, the deepest well In
the world AMI the tallest steeple In the United
being ssi feet high, while the summit Of the
Triqity Church stselS', in New Yask city, is
oulv 26i feet -
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

DISCIPLINE ON BOARD MAH-er.
WAR.-An officer of the United States
frigate Congress, which has jus, returned
from cruise of two and a half years.
during which she has sailed $4,000
miles. writes to the Journal Of Commsrcs
as follows:
The new mode of discipline without
bogging, is producing a rapid and decided
change in the character of seaman; and
in almost every particular the change is
of the most desirable nature. There is,
perhaps, less promp.ness and energy in
the movements of some who formerly
jumped TO the ropes from fear of he
"cats," and that class Of reckless, bold
and daredevil spirits, who seemed in
their native element only when the storm
was highest and howled through the rix.
ging with most terrific violence, is to some
extent, passing away. But there is rising
IN Its place self-respect and intelligent
madness, reliable fidelity, a sympathy
with their fellow men, and desire for
their regard, which is full of promise
Considering the grade of society from
which sealnen ordinarily come, and the
motives which lead the great majority 10
seek the service, 1t is surprising that the
improvement in their character should
have been as great as those most expert.
enced declare it to be-
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
Tootle & Jackson,

FORWARDING & COMMISSION MER-
Il CHANTS, Council Bluffs city, Iowa.
Having Large and Commodions Warehouse
on the Leyee at the Council Bluffs landing,
are now prepared to receive and store, all
kinds Of merchandise aud produce, will receive
and pay charges on all kinds Of freigths so
that Steam Boats will not be detained as they
have been heretofore, in getting some one 70
receive freight, when the eonsignees are absent.
RIrERESeEs: Lvermoore & Cooley, S. C.
Davis 4 Co. and Humphrey, Putt & Tory, st.
Louis, Mo-. Tootle & Fairleigh, st. Joseph,
No. ]. s. Cheneworth a Co., Cineinnati Ohio;
W. r. CculhouSh. BurlinstoH, Ipys. LII