davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

DHYANTN MTNNTRkTN
ID Mechanics Hall, az broadway. above Grand street.
OPEN EVERY EVENING DbRING rHk WEEK
brilliant sttraction-Crowded houses-New Features.
The Rival Darxies Alpine wsrbiers; Bisrs shakers.
FIRST appearance Of j. UsSWORTH the comic banJotst
Prenderrast and Pereiys In their ballads Jerry and Daa
Bryant the Ethiopian Dromios In acts In the circus bar
lesgue Doors open al q. To commence at ~ O'Clock ri"s
ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

AUCTION NoTICE-rURNtTURE AND LIQUoRs.-wE
"A will sell at I'll Bowery this day at l0h O'Clock an as
furniture sofas tables chairs and work tables
Also assortment OF choice lquorsbrandy rum cham
pagne wine &c. LEvIE LEWIS Aucioneers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

ity. which he placed in a ease and shipped
- Baltimore.
When be bad almost forgo,ton the matter
he was surprised by tho receiP, Of a letter
apprisins him Of the arrival Of these Wild
beasts. and was requested To " come iorSard
ray charges and take them away" lie
hurried into town aud found these young
tigers, about the siEe Of a medium setter
dog. and bill Of charges OF several hum
drcd Per cent. more than he antiripated.
lie paid IL, and ordered two negroes to con.
,cy tie beasts in a cart out to his country
ssa,. for lo wishen to exhibit them before
he sent them down to take charge Of the Is
land cats.
On the road out to bis place the cats
ellrci and 'pit at the negroes in such a
Gendi.h manner. that To get rid of them
they turned the cage over on the bar side,
whereby one Of them was .muthcr'd
Tho survivor bring deprived of bis matc
became IN ore lurious thar ever, aud It be-
came doubtful whether It would hc stio
for the cat. on the island To torn it lou'o
among them. The Owner was very much
worriri until his negro man suggested that
they should try the experiment oi putting
a tame eat intn tie cage.
The idea was the very ihing. \ cat was
procured aud introduced into the cage. Ia
about tNo minutes il wa- torn into shreds
and utterly drourvl. Orcourse It would
have been uainc., u tara thr beast loose
upln the islaud-sU the idea was abandoned
aud 1t hns bccn kept ever since IN u small
memgsre attached % the grntleman's
house, with the exception Of periodical
,i.it 90 Ito Agricultural Fair 10 BillImurr,
when II Is placed among the poultry, and
causes lhs hcaris Of the chickens to de
within them. Ths i, short history oi
tho black cat scheme ani the suit arI'ius
from IL. Whether there /. legal ability
m the Stats Sufficient to settle the latter, i
more than | am able u say.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

MuDuv oN GoosmrERrEs. Various plans
have been proposed tgr curing thi. disease,
and each m turn seems {, remedy bat in a
degree. In some loealiiies a mulch Of hay
previously wet with salt water and dried,
seems % answer all the purposes required.
In others, a Sigh, dressing Of salt, slight
a. no, 10 injure the plant, - found 10 be
elective, our experience leads US 10 believe
thai the goosebcrry may De kept free from
mtliev. by permitting no shoot from the
main stalk nearer TO each other than Eve
inches. aud following the same rule with
new shoots on side branches, cutting out
those that are nearer than the distance
named above. Thus, by avoiding shorten
iug-in and cutting out the alternate shoots,
the bush Is soon free and open, admitting
air beautifully. Iftho ground Be tLen KEEP,
loose, tie mildeE on most kind Of goose
berries will cease to appear. fESchanse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

DrcErN's PicIuRE or WOMAN The true
woman, fjr whose ambition husbands
love and her childrcn's alteration are sutTi-
cicn,, who applies her military instincts to
the discipline Of her household, and whose
lesislativrs exercise themselves in making
laws fur her nursc whose intellect has field
enough for her m communion with her hus-
band, and whose heart asks no other honors
than hi. love and admiration woman
who does not thirk it u weakness TO attend
10 her toilet, aad who does not disdain To
be beautiful who believes in tbs virtue Of
glossy hair aud well fitting gowns, and who
e,chews rents and raveled edges, slipshod
shoes aud audacious make.ups: woman
who speaks low and does not speak much I;
who is patient and gentle, AMI intellectual
and industrious; who loves more than she
reasons, and yet does not love blindly; who
never scolls and never argues, but adjusts
with smile; such a woman is the wife we
have all dreamed Of once in our lives, and
is the mother we still worship 10 the back
ward distance Of the past.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

GRASS ARouyD FRur TEErs. No one
who has the least knowledge Of the culiiva-
walton OF fruit trees. will allow grass to
grow around his young trees. 1t isagreat
drawback upon their growth and health.
For several yetrs at leas,-and We would
recommend 1t at all times-thc soil should
he kept pulvcriled around the trunks OF
fruit trees. Only give your trees as much
attention as you give your cornfeld, or your
cabbage bed. and there will be no secret in
the raising Of ofsuperiOr crops Of good fruit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25
VOLUME 25, NO. 81.

Jhdse. while a tear sIisIenri Iu hi. eye. and
hi. lip, quivrred with emotion.
"Yr. SIR" said the child with voice
and manner that showed her conviction Of
the truth was perfect.
=" God bliss you, my child said the
Judge. "you have good mother. This
witness is competent" he cuntinued. "Wero
I on Trial for my life, and innocent Of tho
charge against me, would fray God for
such witnesses as this. Let her be exam
ined."
She told her story with the simplicity Of
a child. a. she wa., but there was direct
ness about il which carried conviction Of It's
truth To every heart. She was rigidly cross
examined The counsel piled her with in.
fnits and ing-niou. quesiIoning', but she
varlcl lrom her dr., statement in nothing.
The truth as spoken by that lIttle child was
sublime Fhls,hond and perjury bad pre-.
cclci her testimony. The prisoner fIl.'hed
facts In hl, favor. ami ,iilainy bad manu-.
featured tor him a ,lam defence. But be-
fore her testimony flsehooi was scattered
like chad THO little child lor whom a
mother had prayed Tor strength To b. given
Der u spelk the truth a' ii was bcllrc Col,
broke the cunning device II maturcd 'illhiny
top.gce. like aplter'sv,,'el strength
that her mother prayed f"r wa' given her,
and the suhllmc aud terrible simplicity,
(Ierrihle. mcin, 10 the prisoner aud his
prrjurrd as.,cntc..) with which 'hc sp'k',
aud ike a revelation from God hius 10.
fNrthur, Home Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

ANrcDorE OF FRANKLIN. IL is said that
the father Of franklin gave him thousand
dollars. and told him To make good use Of
il. to '5ud the bust" and be would end a
thousand more. Fanklin being out oi mo-
ncy thought of what bis father told, and
siraishtvay burst the tu't Of venerable
p.rsinnrc which his father had lelt him,
when 10, out rolled ths thousand dollars.
Thi. va. tho means of starting him again
in tho world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25
A Beautilul Narrative.

". tlirk vc L,y, n,,, hero .een a moro
,;mpl. ,.u,birc nna l.,ntilul narrative
,,,s M. firth the r,wcr ~ truth. than th,,
,hi., Cll,y. I, !. fr,u a., ,.,o,S n
Hammond H., a,,l,,,or .C,,p,,v Mar.
.,o. q, and , mas, ,l.,.,n, and .,siu vri.
,.r
,,i,,....J , .,,,, ,,,,.,., 3, ,,, .,
,,r l.,.,.,...,,,,. , h-p,,lI ,I,.tr,ti,r
.,,b. sim,li.,,v ,ra r,r.r Of d.. truth
ltu. .,,l rir.. ,-,r. ,t. n.,r,.or.r.l 70.
- w,,n., ,.,.n.,, pr..,rer who ,., on
,,rI fl, Gl-,y ,,,.a,,,.., d, l.r r,,lrr..
b,,., .N,v Cu,y.r ,,id r. council
.nL.rl.,,.. .r...t ...
-. 81 d,.,,..,., ln.,, ,T,.. ,,.i q.
.....i,.,.,,,,,...,.o.,,i.,"
Id, l,,,, ,I., 90, mon, " AN.
,,, I'D. ,,,,..
M, ,.,,u.,o-".,,l,b, council
,5I,,..,,. III, c,nr, .,,,ry,,,r, further
r,,....,,, :, i.,,,,.,r,,, n. ,.,i,,l,,y ,, ,,y
n,;..,i,n, rbi, ,,,r... .,,,li o, r.i.,,.i
-. ..l,..,,,a,,l, ,,,o,r.h.rJ ,i.,,,.,. ,r
IT
-" ,,;t Lo I,,,. .c,r.
,.....,.t,,,.,,.." ,...,,JHv ~, t,nl
.,,..,., ,n,7,.r or IL. JnJ.. ~. child
,.,..'',,,.,,, ,i., .,lIo,l,.I .,,e,,,..
ly nn 4, nj, face. with A calm. clear eve.
',,1 = H. n manner :, nile. and f,,nk ,b,,
:, ,,.,, .,r,i.b, :, ,b. hear, .DI v,u
,,,,.a.a,,.," i,o,;r.l ,h, Jni,,
r,a i,,,. .,,i .,.,,.a ,,.L u,,,, I,,L oc
IN. ,nI r. - NJ, ,n,,,,.I II .
.,,..,. ..,.,i.....,.....la..L IN ,..l.,,.,,.,.
-.
~, ,," s,. ,,,,,.b, be ,,t,,l.I n
ir,,ir. ,, II. ever l,l,.rr,m.J
.IJ, ,,, man r,,," aid the .Iul.,
,yb, .,v her mi.,,k. 81 moan w,r, y,u
ever a uip,.. lcr,r,g"
"N, III, never MA. in C,ur, b,r,r, ,"
,,,. a., ,,n.,,.,
II. handed b,r tie B,blc omen "D,
-. ,,'.,,.,, J,,,l,,,g"
Observation-Disclosures =. Y,.. sir.
:, =. ,,o npI, +"
an, -, ,,,.. r,,l i,9"b,,.t,I
~. -. ..,...,.,,.,r
40. ,,.n IN -, vh,, tho nMe i.,r
it'd -, I,I..
"' f., 81. ,..r1 o,,bs .r.,,GJ" n.
o,,.,,sr.J
.,y.m r,,cs yo,r h,rdu,o mi. b,tle
,,1 ,,.,rn =, ul,stInv.,.n and bc r,p,,t.
.I.l,,,,y and .,lemly i,e oath usually adj
..;,i.,.,.d ,,in..,.. ..N,v.u, ,,,I the
I,d,. .. van b,y. b..sn .v,rn a. a witness:
vill ,ou t.ll mo ,h,t will bef.ll you II ypu
J,,a, ,.u ,h. pr
I.h.n =. shu,uni IN the State Prison"
,,s,cr.I tho chilli
=. .,,,u,i,,, ,l., g"a.l.d the JUDGE.
- N 90, ., =, Il.,,.n /, sine rrplied.
=. - 4, ,"n Lnou mi. ?" asked the
t.l',,,,in
TSo ,5,ld ,,,k the Bible. and turning
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

ELECTRICITY As ~ ANEruLrIc ACEVr.
So witnessed yesterday. at the OH e Of DR..
Clarke, ou C,n.r.., street, the application
pi @. ctric,ty in that most painful ot oPer.
a,i,n., tooth p4lhus. We regard it as
q complete success. \ c,l1r,d woman, ofa
delicate and nervous appearance, took the
chair. when ,hrce ol her teeth were drISn
In quick succession, without her giving ths
slightest evidence of pain; indeed shs a.
,urel "a, that she iel, none, the only ssn'l-
tom produced bsins the ordinary shock
fr,m the battery. Thc mode ct application
d. most .impi- the patient aks' one wire IN
hrr hand and the opposite p'l' i simply
wound around the handle ot the lur~Ps.
and around thi. later - non-cunlucior,
such A. silkrn cloth. 80 ~ 90 reyent con-
tact with the haud wh,'c grsPns the IN.
strumrnt. This i truly wDnd rful, but
alter nll simple. 10 what purpose will the
subtle as,nt next be applied. 1t rides on
the whrrlwinl and direct. the storm; is =
motive power Tor machinery the mail car-
ricr iOr great part Of the world; is used
a, manure lor the soil and j. no doub, the
my,teri1u. agent At work ir the plague and
pc.,ilcnce. IL do,s all these, and yet Is
just beginning to unfold it, powers to tue
comprehension Of the human mind.
Savannah Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

\ southern gentleman owned slave.
very intelligent fellow, whp va, q un,er.
.lli.t On one occasion he illustrated tho
intellectual character OF hi, re.isioa in tho
lullwius manner
\ certain slave had obtained a license of
the B,r,i.ts to preach H. was holding
lortlr in the presence ormaoy ~ hl' coloroi
brethren At one time, when De undertook to
describe tho proves. of Adams creation.
said hc. "Wh,n e made Aiam. he s,oop
down, scrapc up lrrtle dirt, Wet i, little.
warm i, little in be hands and squeel, il
in de right shape, auldcn lean ituP against
de rrnrc to dry"
Top d,ri," aid our Uni,,rsli't dlr.
kry. "yuu say 's,t are 90 iu.tr,t man ever
mlir?' "S.rtsn q" aid the preacher.
"D,u. said the other, ".jc' tell lcller
vlnr dltur. fu,c comc lrum go
"llu,l'' -,iI tie preacher, 1.-TWO moro
question. Ike dat would spiic al. dc lc,IpSy
IA ,le world"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

Flower, have bloomrd un oar priiries'
and pa'sej away from agr to az nn'een 10y
man and multi .d,s of ,.itu's have hcyn
acted out IN ob.care places. without note or
admiration. The sweetness Of both have
gone up to heaven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

A bright FIRE Of rssinous pine, tar. shay
ing, or any other combustible, kindlcd in
tie garden At night. on a platform erected
ior that purpose, will attract and destroy
millions Of insects.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25
farmers department.
"SFKED ruErLow.'
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.
"sFEED ruErLow.

AZ the srt. anf scirucss peftaiuiug to iiir, ~
cl-r., blkrltngeihrr ani ar, 'utimsIsly c''unrCt
ed With Asficaltufr. --AeHtCotA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

WuAr su,>Gl rmNos WILL ll,rrEN -
E,rrpt, vc rcc.,,I - Ic,t.r from thr 0.n.
ra,.. Nl,hoi.. Iuuu,s. E.l ,ot Ei.n. ,n
e#.l. mouspgs, Wm.s. ue urirr '.s
..su-
d. 10 l,u,, va, ua,f.s "a ,cs'a,. AMI
nu.uus bee Nso Y,rs, purch1'ri ''n1
c...u.. Utlm,rA.t woman, at' some ut
tir,u. put their ,,on.. % my pocket, 'hh's'
lp,nuy planted Guym un uly place, bnt 'lc.
c.,..Im gs,Ius bui ouc Go grow. Years
pu,..i, ,ur tr,. g-ew finely u!l last tail,
when wc cut D, l1Nn, tppk - cut lrJm u 10
tls mill, and bad lt .,wn into b,lrl', tho
ui4.st ut which va, u inches. Shortly
alter my son Ni,hoIa. j. WAS taken slck and
d,cl, a. You have already recorded IN your
paper un the 5Oth ui March LsI. OF iIy',
blaras hi, coffin was made 800
Mr.. rhumas Is = year. of asr AMI i'yet
ia III, enjoyment OF god health and all hi,
G,c.l,ic. H., hand writing is PLAIN and
ut,.us4ble, aud would compare iAyJraoly
w,th many - youth of twenty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-25

The following letter We would commend
% the very s,pccial consideration Of our
readers. Next week We shall have some.
thing further TO say on the .ubjcc;.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16
How TIE yer.eer. Rule u.

So far as Committees are concerned, the
Oligarchy in the Senate of the United States,
ignores such Commercial cities Is New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Cincinnati and Chica-
60, but remembers Richmond and Norfolk !!
The manufacturing cities of Lowell, Man
chester, Newark, Pittsburgh apd Dayton,
have no claims to its notice BY the side Of
Pensacola, Vicksburgh and Raleigh.
Lawyers and Scholars, whose lives have
been spent under the shadow Of Harvard,
Yale, Dartmouth and Union, are crowded
out from the Judiciary and Library Com
mittees, to make room for gentlemen of the
Plantation and the Rice field. ...
Dismal Swamp, Red River, and the Ever
glades, loom mp in Importance, in the eyes
Of the Oligarehy, compared with Lake Erie,
the Hudson, and the grand prairies Of the
West. .. r., O.. rr sr.r.e. ,.,, 7-
1t is vastly important that the Mails are
properly carried on horseback, and by OK
teams, through the swamps and wastes of
Florida and Arkansas, while the Mail Routes
on the Illinois Central, the Baltimore and
Ohio, the New York Central, and the Albany
and Boston Railroads are forgotten. But
it is long lane that has no turn.-Albany
Euening Journal. .t.r .r-f
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

view O1ec0voRy--Ao9DoeA Mesey - oAses
Several Of the ultra hrs-eating journals Of
the South have been for some weeks past
limiting the theory that admission into the
Union was mot ct all essential to the exist
ancs Of Stase. The Richmond South,
which perhaps 10 the most authoritative or
gan Of that party, thus applies the doctrine
TO the case of Kansas:
"Mr. Douglas is, however too late with
his bill. There 10 no such place on the face
Of the globe - Kansas Territory. IT WAS,
AND Is NOT. When Congress passed the act
authorizing the people Of Kansas to hold .
Convention and form State Constitution,
Congress acknowledged Kansas had arrived
At maturity, and when the people Of Kansas
slectsd their Convention, Kansas Instantly
became State, free, sovereign and inde-
pendent, upon . footing Of perfect equality
with Georgia or Virginia; - perfectly in.
dependent a. was North Carolina or Rhode
Island before they gave in their adhesion to
the Union, a. formed by the Constitution
- perfect and independent as the State Of
Massachusetts was when Britain acknowl-
edged her independence ; England could by
no act Of hers revoke that concession.
The Congress Of the United States can by
no act OF theirs reduce tho State or Kansas
to the condition Of Territory, any more
than they can reduce the State of Georgia
or Virginia to that condition. Kansas 10
under no obligation, legal, constitutional or
national to apply for admission into the con-
feneracy. If she should apply, Congress
may admit or reject her. II Congress ad-
mits her, she comes in an, equal. If Con-
gress rejects her, she remains out IN equal,
as free, sovereign and independent ma
ton" Ergs 'F"HT. a#a ~ -
The elaborate care with which this theory
is presented in the Southern disunion jour
mails, indicates some specific purpose-some
direct and immediate object, which the pub
lie will be curious to learn. Suppose Con-
gress should reject the application to admit
Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution
do the Fireeters intend to make that act the
occasion for declaring their independence, "a
well as that of Kansas?
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

STATE TemPerance Convention.
A mass meeting of the friends Of Tenn
perance, will be held in Des Moines, Iowa,
on the LIST Tuesday of February, 1858, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. Business of the deepest
importance will be brought before the Con-
vention, touching the enforcement of our
present and prospective laws.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

Bank Of Nebraska.
In the Des Moinss Journal, of the 9th
inst, we find the following notice:
The undersigned, original proprietors Of
the Bank Of Nebraska, located at Omaha
City, have disposed of their interest in the
Bank, to parties residing at that point.
We are individually responsible for all the
outstanding circulation Of that Bank, signed
by B. F. ALLEN, President, and San. Nor
FAT, Cashier, and will withdraw it as soon
as circumstances will permit.
.. . B. F. ALLEN, IT,
F. X. WEST,
.,l...~.., r. w. SYPHER.
Des Moines, Jan. lst, 1858.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16
The Atlantic Monthly and III. Nonp.reil.

The Atlantic Monthly and the NonpaFeil.
Those Of our subscribers who may desire
to take the best monthly Magazine published
in the United States, can do 50, at reduced
rate, BY making application at this Office
We will furnish the atlantic Monthly to
our subscribers, at So per annum. Or, We
will furnish the Nonpareu and the atlantic
Monthly one year, for 81. In all cases, the
Magazine will be sent direct from the pub
fishers, PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & Co., Boston.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

a. W. A. RcHAsDssx, Gessrnor Of Ne
braska, arrived in this city eA Saturday
evening last, en- route for the fsld Of his
duties. "Sod Corn" has not, ~ yet, adj
.saneed in price in Consequence Of this visit.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

Gov. BANKS delivered his message to the
Legislature, on the 7th inst. He recommends
the suppression of all Bank Notes under five
dollars; and after the lapse of three or Eve
years, suppression of Notes of less de-
nomination than ten dollars. DANIL GoocH,
Republican, was elected to Congress, on the
7th inst, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of N. P. BANKS. r-...
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

~The word "bogus" il corruption Of
the name of one 'Borghese," very cor
rupt individual, who, some twenty years
ago, or more, did tremendous business in
the way of supplying the great west and
portions of the southwest, with vast
amount Of counterfeit bills on fictitious
banks.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

At No. 3, Empire Block, our friend c. J.
Fox, holds forth in the Hardware and Iron
limo. That he has an extensive assortment,
is beyond question. That it is a. good as
extensive, contemporary quill-drivers posi-
lively assert. That he 10 disposed to stget
shut of the same at reasonable prices, can
be sscertained, BY calling at his establish
ment. Further, this deponent saith not.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16
Dissolution.

VTNHR CO.PAnfNnDSuIP ulRBTOyOHK EXISTING
j under The Hasas and style o. KUHN = HAG0En-
IT, 10 this day dissolved By mutual couseat. All &C.
COASTS against TIE ebove Ar. will - paid - CYRUS
@. KUHN ~ alt enasAAs doe eaid 1rn vi3oe PAYS
Bile 70 CYRUS O. K.HN-who Will continue the busi-
nsssat the Old stand one dsof West Of the Post Once
- Hss CYRUS G. KUHN.
C. e. uAGGERTY'
Council Baass, August es-nis-u rs. q.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

Our thanis - due, and hereby rendered,
to Hon. GEossE w. Josrs, Hon. JANIS
HAaLAs, Hon. s. R. Curtis and Hon. THO
rHY DAVIS, Of this State, for valuable pub
lie AornmentS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16
DIED

t"LaE DIED "
In this city, the 18th inst, GEoRGlANA, eldest
child of GEORGE W. and VIRGINIA ROBINSON, aged
two years Dixon (lll. Telegraph please copy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

-r@ ~ Fabulous.
The n. Y. Herald, Albany atlas l. Argus,
and kindred democratic sheets, persist in
stating that John Van Beren has demolished
Senator Douglas. Alas! everybody knows
that the story Of "Jact the Giant Killer"
10 q fable. .s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

~ BALDWIN 4 DoDcr, At the City Mill,
arc selling No. !. article of Flour, at
"a ,25 per hundred. This il something Of .
reduction from former prices, but there is
quite margin left for still further rsduc-
ton, ere the price compares with those Of
other places hereabouts. .gs.sa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

rNearly opposis oesl ~ ~ !, ssn1,
has paias ship and avail Paper Ntabli'h-
mont. to which ths astsaAiaa q the public y
respectfully called.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

rTAtthe Exchange Restaurant, Pslner's
Block, eatables arc ssrvsd up II superior
style, BY SIMON WHnE, the s'chief cook and
bottle washer thereof. Snos wishes to
feed the hungry, and in order to do 80, pro-
poses, on and after Monday next, to reduce
the price Of Day board 10 e4psrwssk. Hsrs
i : chance for permanent investment.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

G. We are indsbtsd 70 =. g. SEAas, Of
the United States Express, for late n. I.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

a. Will the Glenwood Union cite rs to
an instance Of Republican papers shouting
hosannas for Douglas ?" It can't be did
consequently the Unions repsrtss looses
much Of its aptness. Try your hand again,
Mr.. Union, and see if you can't get up am
other squib equally as " Funny" y this last
a.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-16

100 PURE L 1oSs Jg,s eIsI1ysR At
Counei! Blum, August s-nl5-u ssas s& ,