davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
SOMETHING FOR HOUSKEErERs
Sale Of Negroes and other
PROPERTY.

BY virtue of two Executions TO me direct q,
one from the Circuit court of Montgomery c.. m.
ty, Tcnnr N one nom Il C Ghancery courI al
Nashville, Tenn, will expose to public sale TO
the highest bidder, for CASH. al GAINESVILLE, o. or
uear the Court House gate, ON the LIST M,t.
nav 20 March next, theiug county court da, :
iNcly uCgro.s, man by Tia raBie of Frank and
won "a hy the name Of lelv, ana childr Dr..
vrry iue lot Of negroes. Ii head Of IIo SIS 4
to- Huggles and Harness, g Hacks aud harness, ID
of tine saddles aud hti l.s, and some extra hGrne.
us onglg 10 the stulIc Of O ", Her ing, q. ,
other aItci,S about the / very Stable Tho Nbo .
alone property Is levied upon as the prop p.
y Of O w heuiCg, TO satisfy BH Execution .
.uyor of i a, lissbOn against Jo Nj Dye ] .
Nuates, d ; Newell md w Herring ais
one in f.vor al 7 W Wisdom receiver sc ,ar,in,.
] + Gcpry, L Gun, 10 NJ Dye, West lord an
G N Jorduu, NQu ,rles d : Newell john A
Irwin andOW Hrrrhg Sale to tlke pac about
the uSul' h ur
THOMAS RAMEY, Sheriff
Feb 5. lS5S-4w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
Money Wanted

We wish all our Gus, emers 10 come ~ md pay
their accounts ard notes ~ the 21lh inst, as we
wsnt 10 sta East b, that time, and stand IN grea
need Of money for h putposs. We are on h nd
~ usua ready h. rec ut ~ acco iris.
POLLOCK & wAGGENER.
Fes u 'ss- So
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

Ba- The amount of specie in the Sub
Treasury declined $40, 359, $50 during the
year 1857. .... .....-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT,

For buying Produce, Collecting Debts, &c.
The attention of Speech stors in Produce, as
well as Merchants Lawyers, Pysiciaus, and 9th
ers, who have business TO inlrust TO an agent,
respectfully called to the above card From onr
business experience fatter my sell that can give
satisfaction to all who feel dispos to trust their
business in my hants. ,.
.rl.H- J.. JOHNSON,
New Prov dence Tenn.
REFER TO It F. Pettus. New Providence, Ten
Cen J. NJ. Quares. CLARK syilIe, Tenn.
Jan 8, '5s-3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

ED- OF the $ti 1873 ,693 specie shipment
from New York, during the year, S35,
277 ,567 went to Europe
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
Stationery, Stationery.

Received by the same boat, a largelot of choice
Stltouery, such as blue, Victoria ap and Letter
Paper; Durand's cap and Washi ., on plai0;-
white congress letter; Turkey Mile Letter; gill
la i'd airl crown Commercial Note; blue and whit
do; dSmask laid Envelopes; Alhamhra do. bul
and white do; GillotS Steel Pens, 303 together
With many other articles of Stationery not men.
toned; all Of which VIII be sold very cheap by
the renm or 9th rwise. So 10 not stop i our & or
pondence for want Of paper postage $ cheap.
THOMAS & BROTHER,
Wholesale g. Retail Druggists, Pub &c sqaare.
Feb 5, i5S M
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

Bay Take all sorrows out of life, and
you take away all richness, and depth,
and tenderness Sorrow is the furnace
that melts selfish hearts together in love.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

n.y. A young lady explained to a Prin-
ter the other day, the distinction between
printing and publishing, and at the con
clusion of her remarks, by the way of il
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

1t u point Of cody wisdom, to be a
pea C with men, and at war with vice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

A rather thick headed witness in a po-
lice court, was asked the question wheth-
or SO -and-so stood ON the deieusiyo?'
No, SIR he innooondy replied, he
stood on bcnch."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

'e"You may Print a kiss upon my cheek
but you must not publish it,"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

A western editor, in noticing new and
splendid hearse, thinks at will aaord
much satisfaction 10 those who use it,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
Scotch Pebble spectaclcs.
New Music.

Hughes 4 Co respectfully inform The publ
that they hove just er,ivd n gr'ut vaIirtN OF arn
aud fashionable music, v oin ard Guii1r srrug,
AID every h.r or cle, p'n rt'iv Kept Ia un.i
stores A large as rimcm Il Pirros OFT $ or
the principal manufacturers, tor sale by
HUGHS & co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

"Wby, heat to be sure" replied Jim
"kaao you see, anybody can catch cold
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26

Sim, which can travel the fastest, hca
or cold?p ...
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-26
February LIST, 1858.
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY.
BOILED ANDRAW OIL.

Pur, white lcad, zine, lampbach, lin ed oil
boiled ard raw, putty, glass paint hru,hos etc,
cheap, THOMAS & LtO.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13

A school teacher relates the following
amusing incident: One day saw little
fellow with his arms around little witch
of girl, endeavoring, if interpreted the
manifestation rightly, to kiss her. -.
"Tommy," said ], "what are you doing
there ?'' 1tras@a5 q aaas ap9e H9!sst&s7
'.Nothing, sir" spoke the bright eyed lit
lie witch; she wath tryin to kith me, tina,
he wath, thir," and eyed him keenly. -
"Why, Lucy, what prompted him to &C,
so ungentlemanly right here in school?''
asked, anticipating some fun. sa sspass5'
go, he hitched up here, and he wanted
me to kith him, and told him that
wouldn't kith thuch u thlumthy boy ath he
it'll; then ho thed he'd kith me, and I told
him that he darthn't but he thed he would
do it and told him would tell the master
if he did, but he thed he didn't care thnap
for the master, and then he tried to kith me
hard, !" and the little thing sighed. VI g.
sWhy didn't you tell me as you said you
would ?" asked in pleasant manner.
90" she replied with naicete l had not
often seen, 81 didn't care much il he did
kith me, and tho ! let him.' 81
Here the whole school, which had been
listening attentively, broke out in an up.
roarious laugh, while our little hero and
heroine blushed deeply. H%E W
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
THE VETO GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.

The Camden (Ala.) Republican tells the
following, in explanation OF which, it may
be remarked that the late Governor Of that
State, was somewhat inclined to vetoes. :
On the morning Of the inauguration, an
honest, but illiterate farmer, was going into
the city Of Montgomery on horseback,
when he was overtaken BY resident of Ma
son county, Z lawyer, with whom he fell in-
to conversation, in the course of which the
following colloquy ensued: 8 sF
Farmer-Whar be you bound, stranger?
lawyer am going to Montgomery ia
order to be present 1t the iuauguration Of
the new Governor, which takes place to
day. ~ fsslzsz "a sslsss5 vs. sec 40
F.-The new Gov NOR; who's he ? .s..
L.-Why. don't you know that Gov. Win
ston's time has expired, and We ars about
to install Andrew B. Moore of Perry, in his
place assss s Esss;a's .sas3gs.,3s
/ F.-What! Put Moore in placg Of Win
ston? -. -
] L.-Yes, Mr.. Moore has been regularly
elected to fill that position. 9s5s Il
F.-Well, stranger, you may a. well 80
back again WinstonW ueto. that thing,
sure a. yos'rs born.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
DIR. LIVINGSTON ON AFRICA.

N A ~
The Africans look upon US white people
as only another tribe Of men: and when
attempt to tell what their number NAV be,
they put me the question -
care they as many as q cloud Of locusts2,'
II / say yes, thew ask further, whether,
if each Of the white people were to take !
locust into his hand, they would finish The
whole cloud I? OF course, say think
they would. ..... ..s.'s
Then they will add.
sYour Queen must be very rich, indeed,
when a, she ha: 50 many people
rich And I am asisd-
sHas she many cows?' =
A question really could never answer ;
and whenI mention. tho fact that have
never seen the oueen. they saw
sWhat sort Of people you must be, new or
to have seen vonr ch;ef Is
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13

Lucy is standing at the glass, and Mary's
at the door, and both reveal, through smiles
their teeth, that winters come once more.
Lucy's but fifteen, Mary is "a lass y not
seventeen vet. They scarcely had got buried
in their varied furs and curls, when William
drove up rapturously-he came to sleigh
the girls. The girls came delightealy, and
tumbled in instanter, while William turned
the horses round, and went of on canter
La! wasn't it a sight to see the gay girls
flashing past, their feathers streaming out
behind-their laughter on the blast-their
cheeks all crimson, and their lips red, bud
ding with delight? 'Twould thrill the
gruffest bachelor to witness such q sight |!
How he would thrill to taste those lips
like that dear youth Of Gray, who went to
grass "with hasty steps''-and s'brush the
dew away" a @ s.tr 'a
Well, on they went, far out into the night;
horses few past them like discolored ghosts,
and toll-gates, as taey glanced in the moon
light, seemed but Of Brown & Brothers
fence, the posts. And as each gate was
safely passed and paid, William, remember
ing his own private docket, balanced the
account, and from their lips betrayed the
wild expense experienced by his pocket. At
last unto tavern then they came. "What,
no there, landlord, oysters and the wine %
A brief delay, and on the viands came,
and all declared the supper was divine
They laughed and talked, concluded then to
start, and then they thought they'd stay a
little while longer; while William, not quite
ready to depart went out to get drink of
something stronger. The last drink done
the business for him. h9ls+ az
He got out the horses, helped the girls to
places, and piling them all over in the robes,
prepared himself for fifty thousand races.
He started furiously along, dashing through
toll-gates without paying toll, and amid his
hiccups, tried to sing song, and from side
to side upon the sent did roll. Along he
dashed; the girls rot scared, and rose upon
their feet; the robes few OF upon the blast,
1.-THE pace was hard to beat The girls
were all confused in dress, and draggled
were their curls. Lo! William looked be-
hind, and found he had disrobed the girls
But still the horses flew along, AZ though BY
Satan driven. The girls, poor things had
given up hope-resigned themselves to Heav-
en-. At length they in the gutter flew oh!
gracious! what brother! One girl went on
one side the fence, the other on the other 1
William went quite sspromiscuously'' clear
over head and ears, bat came out sobered,
dirty, wet, and dropping muddy tears. The
sequel was, the wretched three, 90 thorougly
.obsrsd down, their horse. gone, they I
used their legs, and walked three miles to
town. sa19 sf5tas. gjss SIC "a g s1
MoRAI.-Those who 90 out to sleigh the
girls must needs be circnmspect. The girls
think drinking swhisk " .skins" great, .
- a. p A = kl<s. III >.~i. - n
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13

L. M DOUGLASS,

Carpenter + Joiner,
HAs LATELY OPENED SHOP ON Lowxl
" ~ Dloedway, back OF the Old ~
Laud 00ce, where he Is pre- ~ 49,
pared % exscute, with promptness,
sl ordees left with him. ne -
WIN furnish desired, upon short notice, plans and
speoincations for buildings
rcoKRINs made 70 order % short notice, ',el
Council Biuns November ~. n30.p
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
= H 0O HER AlIiYdM,

Os4le DeiSk sses yo C0nRfpee, ~ e1 oyR.
wnemsng mmfofisyS nd Inn1sI ed5Ste.y 63oa
Inst ~ kso:sssassnyH saissd dlSpnredo
tAsusapa agIep1a!ee - sseye1AyrD1nsestA
I've snooesena m n!e nn9drea ard si1teeA 80
IN Kansas. Tnfs y rhat the President leeds
TN: army fof-to carry oas falxe 1tts
eTe.gsey" ana .peaees tecden " I ahlu4
. leFeeI o. elenseen stnoesanos neaiA 9ntse
enough 20 40 tnati ana ! think tha& ~,
OuU,UOu, IN time of profound peecs, -
enough 70 spend upon an army IN this eoun.
sfy, Passscuiassy = long - we h1ve To- boz
row she money 70 40 = viths BorrowiAg
money IN oroer g ra,se men Tor such pur.
pose, ! am utterly opposed %. ! belisve
that u there is diAicaity - UtaA, the army
y three times large enough - astsno 70 i.
An sorry 70 dlsagssea with . msa -
% perfectly competent 70 express an opinion
on these matters ~ the honorable Senator
from Mtssissippi is, but diner from him
entirely 10 the view whici, no PREVENTS, tAas
oar r,dImcaitiessar sars owing TO he ta0t tlat No
have bad 70 lev soldiers among the Indians.
beileve the diihculty y, that We have bad
any troops among them. think il has been
provoked by the military display whish hAe
baen made among them, end the eoadnet -
soms oIhne nel3 sather ensn9 the yoipDs
tcers OF the regnlars, that have been station
60 among the Indians. ! 90 not speak with-
ous sne, Doos, on TINS saoJees. Anybody
sT wno .H fesd sse history o. me OfeEoa 80
y. y aa1lngtsn inelan wars gwen ~ 6enAEoA
wool, lthougn peiiese, q matter Of peis
v.te n.s.oiy, lne honorable Senator ffoA
miss'ss'ppl "ouId ncs regard that = the
nighess a9tnofity,) WI see whaf Il - thss
Proso.es indian nostiiitles on our frontiers.
ivII y I"'ii zee .nere, according 20 the account
OF uenerai Wooi, tnat an Indian chief who
esme INTO tno American camp with nag OF
Truce, enering, II any inJary had been COM
mi.Ieos s0y q. people, g make cempensation
ana leparauon n cattle q " money, waa
Mut .Ulu .nat I ne nag DeIser 20 nome and nght.
lney nnaliy PROVOKED nosnlities, and took
tnis cniei VINO caae - VAIN nag o. trsss,
muraereo e'm ln me american camp, eat
nun INTO pieces, ana Sent tne pieces sround
70 dinerent quarters OF the Territory. Thas
na ssatement undef tne hand OF denefai
WOOL. si.ss. sHs @z az
:, NOW, sr, Deieve that the sexpninene
whicn was mage se. ~ olden times With the In
best and wisest Indian policy which has ever
been adopted. If the Indians are treated
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13

A garment OF much mystical snblimity,
'4 Whether 1t be Of russet, silf dimity.
But we will not multiply authorities. We
state the fact; and if the Star Spangled
Banner ever fails to arouse the valor of our
heroes, let it be replaced by petticoat, like
Beatrice's hair-of any color that pleases
heaven. II Gen. Walker had hoisted scar
let petticoat at Punta Arenas, Pauldin2
would have saluted it, and saved great
deal Of fuss and many stupid speeches in
Congress. q "e h s
The introduction of the scarlet petticoat,
then, is important enough to have special
record. 1t was on Saturday afternoon in
Broadway, when the .fdneurs were aston
ished and delighted BY two pretty women
wearing the scarlet petticoat. The storm
had ceased-the sun shone for the first time
in two days-and the avenue was crowded
with ladies', who had come out for little
fresh air. The heroines in scarlet had pretty
feet and ankles, and they tripped daintily
along, holding their gowns clear of the mud
and wet upon the pave. ltwas pretty, neat,
tasteful, piquant and altogether distracting-
ly tempting. The scarlet petticoat has its
uses and will save many q rich silk from
ruin. 1t is too short to drabble in the mud,
and a spot Of dirt will hardly show upon it.
The scarlet petticoat needs, though, pretty
foot, well shaped ankle,neat boots, and white
stockings of purity above suspicion. So
equipped, the slayer Of male hearts may 70
forth conquering and to conquer. Some of
the petticoats are made with stripes, which
has a pretty effect; and they are ali Of sub
stantial stuff, which will not be blown about
by every wind, doctrinal or otherwise.
So we say success to the scarlet petticoat
for the street, the white for the drawing
room. Eugene gave us the hoops; Victo-
ria, who is not celebrated for her taste in
dress, the scarlet petticoat. What a pity
that some American princess just before her
husband breaks in business, can't invent
something nice to send them in return
Won't our friend Miss Flora McF Flimsey try?
DON. Y. Herald. T Z y 81
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13

!. f3."Hsw il your husband this, 81 fssraaooa sa !
Mrs. Spasxxs9a Why, she doctor ms q 8
how il hssliyss until the .liorJthgs N shalt :
hSvai some hDpes of him; batsif be ttun'slhss
iputt rive him up. ...5s sssss.s ss.z
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
FRESH,

One of the unposted-up guests at tho
:Girard, the other day, having taken posses-
sion Of his room locked it up to 60 out into
the city and leaving the key at the bar, told
Chadwick with great simplicity, not to wait
dinner for him. And we believe that sChad'
Hdn't-at least sit is so reported That
same character once stopped at the Astor
House, where they put him up, Of course,
under the roof and two in q room. During
the night his room mate felt cold, and pro.
posed routing out o servant for more blan-
kets. sIlush," quoth Green, sshush Pm
afraid you'll wake poor old Mr.. Astor, il
you 60 hollerin round this time o. night.1
In the morning, being highly pleased with
his breakfast, he informed the waiter, in o
tone meant to be very gratifying to the !,
latter, that he thought old Mrs. Astor very
good cook-ssshe fried them buckwheat
cakes first strate''-and concluded by asking
ssif they bought. their milk-but spose -
they use such lot ont they mebbe kept
cow p And when we lived at the La Pierre,
there was one customer who always called
Mr.. Sykes .Mr. Lapperce.''-- GruhaM's'
xHQQlS t3lE.a,75sa sz9 .fr=r Els7s AZ EfE FF5E; &
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
BANK OF TEKANlA,
s. .- es-a TEKAMA, N. T. -.
Exehauee Once Of Rank OF TekaAa,

Exchange Once of BaHk Of TckANA,
OMAHA, N. r.
vINHE ABOVE INSTITUTIONS ARE NOW OPEN
and ready for the transaction Of general Banking
Business q .--~E .s-t. Es 4sEE
Gold, Silver and Exchange various parts Of the
United States bought aud Sold Collections made and
promptly rcmitted. rsg saz.z.s
Land Warrants bought and sold and Loaned on Deeds
Of Trust. ezz 5. L. CAMPBELL, PresY.
=. u. AKIN, Gear. asH (n2Iu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
Curtis Brothers,

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ~.
OFFHCE.NO. 1, PALMERfS BLOCK.
VKylLL PAY PROMPT ATTENTION TO THE lay
w ing out Of Lands, all business connected with
Civil Engineering, Drafting, &c. also the Paying Of
Taxes, Buying and Selling Of Real Estate. Locating
Land Warrants, and Making Collections. nS-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
PORTER 4 CARTER,
tsncccs'ors to R. P. ssow,)
REAL ESTATE ENTN,

AuctisA and COmnissAeA Merchants
FoR THE SALE OF le 9 Z
Merchsndize, Houses, Lets, Lands, &C., Middle
Broadway, Csancil Dluffs, lsv.. b
CSONslGNNENTS SOLICITED FROM HOME Ann
~ abroad, and attended to with promptness and dis
patch.
J.r,me p.r,.,. So aks# 1Es ra,. c
RErER TO
Hon. Thomas II. Benton. Jr, r Snow, G. A. Robin.
son, VIM II. Robinson Council Buils; s. Drulard Buf.
'oalo, II; keeier, Albany, I.EgY 4 tnia-r
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
30. SNYDER. J. II. SIBERIAN
SNYDER & SHERMAN,

tU6rkeyt, Cuuhse1Srs u L&W z SUs1rIeb uvsHc,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, iowa. s-srs --5- :
ExrILL PRACTICE THEIR PROFESSION
w In all the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. All
cctious entr usted their attended 70 promptly
Especial given to buying and selling real
tate, and making prescriptions in Nebraska.
Deeds, Mortgases and other instruments Of writing
drawn with dispatch Judgments taken, &c, &c.
~ Once On Iypper Broa,lway Efta H-t' MIA. 8
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
EDWIN ]. FRASER.
Real Estate Broker 4 General Ag't.
lover Hreaayyay eppOslte PneifIc HousA
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA,

....- COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. .rgs.g7 Il "a
DUYS, SELLS, RENTS, AND EXCHANG Es
ID all kinda Of Real Estate for distant dealers per-
sons in tho City. Loans money, makes collections,
pays taxes and title. Gives reliable
information respecting the prices Of Real Estate and
executes all business connected with . Real Estate
Agency. '-t
large variety Of the most desirable Real Estate for
sais At all times the reasonable TERMS nl-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
A MOUNrAINN OF GLASS.

y
The San Francisco Courier says. "We
have in our possession several specimens Of &
glass taken from q hill situated sixteen miles
from the town Napa, and on the creek Of
that name. Tho article possesses al the
characteristics cf glass, being both brittle
and translucent 1t ID, however, offather asa
dark color, occasioncd by the presence Of !
oxyd Of iron. Those well acquainted With
the properties OF glass, state that the only
operation necessary to make good markets.
BILE glass Of the article under consideration,p
is to extract the small quantity Of oxyd Of
iron It contains, which can be readily done
by melting, and an addition Of oxyd OF |.
manganese. In fact experiments which
have been made show that heating il 70 . 1,
read heat in common stove has tho veloak Z
to drive out the dark coloring matter sN5tE
which It il impregnated. The hill 81 tnSsis-'
tain fFsmo which this glass il. sobtained, !
seems To- be compossd almost entirely sfan
this material, and is capable Of suppiyine
the whole world for many years w1sh glass, !.
y GYIhs Albany K,aek1ibsoksr ny1 II i
going up to Buffalo the other day, the conp-ssl
ling between two Of tie cszD broke. This,
Of course, broke the belf cord whieh passed
thrNpgh shc'cars. q The train gstoppsds Al
old lady sskcd ss.whst's thA matter ~ *
0The coupling has broke, masme."o 3,
3 The old lady, looking ct the broken bell
cord, sAid--
ssDoa't wonder, II they he the ears to-
sether viii such pessy string . shaes es
Mosnsr, vsay.--Fhs sNsw YORK Herald .
says, that tho four greatest mem ef The saees4
ARE Louis Napoleon, Lord. Palnszstoss !,
j0ases GOrdon Beunef. (l and IaWoo
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13

Wholesale Dealers in Fancy Goods, I'm
porters Of Vines, Liquors Cigars,
"a North Second street.
st. Louis, Missouri. r
n2O-Sm '
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13

~n.n .nann nn mUrRanOARk n TAE WngGTK,
49, - -. cl.l -
uoia Ap5r. Ie.ue. ~ ~ - -. N shon.
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