davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-07
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
A Journal Of Civilization.

| NEITHER LABOR NOR EXPENSE VIII
be spared 10 make IL the best FAMILY NESs'n.'
| IN the World-one whose cheerful and GENIAL sasu.
| VIII render II a welcome visitor To every hsss -,
| while Its constant devotion TO the Fih1rea. =
and Justice shall win the Appreciates Of tbe sise =
the good Its object win be TO set forth sound Ness
Political, Social, and Moral Que,tionsi b dinse ~
| information; and TO cultivate the srscefai sa'''
life rE.-.7-
HARPER's WEEKLY will contain full and imp -
Summary of the Political Social, Religious 1raw :
| and Literary News of the day. II will chronisN Z
| leading movements Of the age. record the inssau.
gcnious, the discoveries Of scienec. and the efe"
art. II will. in word aim to present an aceaAa'
complete picture Of the age in which We live.
Itwiil also give due share Of attention 10 the 2.
the inlag nat ion, and the feelings. It's regular OF
will embrace Tales incidents Of Travel and Advee,
Sketches Of Character and Social Life and kssa!s1
Art and Morals. -..
The Publishers have made arrangements with iM :
American writer's who will contribute to the shsl
Departments Of the Paper. The large space 81 MN
ppsal will enable the Conductors To avail fhese,
ample selections Iruul the best and most heahh
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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-07

To CI.uBS-4 Copies So; " Copies srknlt
Rates Of Advertising. sane a. tas
DUBUQUE, Iowa, May l-n'-n'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-07

cvAf farmer told friend of his, who ba
come from town for few days SHOOTING.
that he once had IN excellent gun that went
off Immediately upon a thief coming into
the house, although not charged.
"Wonderful gun, indeed, said the sports.
man, s'but how the deuce did it happen :?
Must have been an Irish gum
s'Not at all" said the farmer s'the thief
aud it went off together, and before had
time to charge him with it.''
Ey An indigcnt boy applied for aims at the
house of nm ayaricious rector, and received
. dry, mouldy crust. The rector inquired
Of the boy if he could say the Lords prayer,
and was answered in the negative. =.
sThcn,' said the rector, Il will teach you
that now. Our Father = ~
sOur Father!' said the boy, 'is he my
Father as well as yoursp
tsa Yes, certainlv."
sThen,' asked the boy, chow could you
give your brother this mouldy crust of
bread p ..4~.* ,-.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-07
THE LATEST FROM PRENTICE.

The Cairo papers say that Cairo will be
entirely restored in few months. 1t will
be the most wonderful instance on record
of the restoration Of drowned subject.
Several of the Cairo houses that recently
embarked for the Gulf are said to have
arrived there in pretty good condition. We
have not heard Of their being captured by
the British cruisers.
We hope that the Cairo merchants arc
dong fine business. We know, that, a
short time ago, they were entirely out of dry
goods.
Col. Drinkhard is acting Secretary of
War in the absence of Secretary Floyd
Too many of that family are in Offices these
days.
The Washington Union boasts that the
affairs Of the Government are going Oh like
clock-work. oh yes, they are going on
tick, tick, tick.
When constituency elect such man as
Bill English to Congress, they undertake to
pass him Mt more than his value. lie is n
raised ssBill."
The truth don't bore our readers Ner
York Ledger.
1t is never allowed to get its augcr or
sgimblet within n hundred yards of them.
B A few nights ago the tightening struck in
several places in Washington City. 1t
didn't strike the Treasury building, how
ever. There was no metal there to attract
tho electric fluid.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-07
..KlyER Uf. STRANGER, TILL THE GAL.
uNDR ESQ.,

..KlvER Uf, STRANGER. TILL THE GALS
There is a spot, in the southwestern part
of this State, known as the 'Fiery Fork of
Honey Run''--a delicious locality, no doubt,
as the run of shoncy' is, of course, accom-
panied by a corresponding flow of 'milk, u
mixture Of milk and honey, or at any rate,
honey and peach is the evidence of sublu-
nary contentmcnt, every place where they
have preaching!
sHoney Rum is further christianzcd by
the presence of an extremely hospitable
family, whose mansion, comprising one
npartment-neither more nor less-is re-
nowned for being never shut up against the
traveller, and SO our friend found it during
tho chill morning air, ut the expense of a
rheumatism in his shoulder-its numerous
unaffected cracks and spaces clearly showing
that dropping the latch was a useless form
atty. The venerable host and hostess, in
their one apartment, usually enjoy the soci-
ETY. Of two sons, two daughters, sundry dogs
and niggers, and as many dodgers as may
quivocal allotment of sleeping partners. On
tho night in question, our friend, after a
hearty supper Of ham and eggs, and a can
having pointed out his bed-felt very weary,
and only looked for an opportunity to turn
in though the mosquitoes were trumpetng
bur them. The dogs flung themselves along
the door, oragain rose, restlessly and sought
the door step, the niggers stuck their feet
into the vet warm ashes; the old man strip
ped unscrupulously, and sought his share of
thn
sons cavalicrly followed his example, leaving
anv question of delicacy that might arise.
Tue candidate yawncd, looked at his bed,
went to the door, looked at the daughters !;
finally, in downright recklessness, seated
himself upon 'the dOwney' and pulled of
then he yawned, and then he whistled, and
fact that it would never do to sleep in his
and then he whistled again, and then sud
denly, an idea of her lodgcr's possible en-
barrassment seemed to flash upon the old
woman, and she cried:
Gals, Jest turn your backs round till the
stranger gets into bed
The backs were turned, and the stranger
ulU get lntO Dcu Ill -lcSS til'tl III Time, WHcH
the hostess again spoke:
Reckon, stranger, as you amt used to US,
you'd better kiver up till the gals undress,
hadn't you?'
BY this time our friends sleepy fit was
over, and, though he did 'kiver up as de-
sired, somehow or other the old counterpane
was equally kind in hiding his bushes, and
favorins his sly glances. The nymphs soon
slowed away, for there was neither bustles
to unhitch nor corscts to unlacc, when their
mamma, evidently anxious not to smother
her guest, considerably relieved him. 'You
can unkiver now, stranger; I'm married
folks, and you amt afeared Of me rcckonr
The stranger happened to be 'marrcd
folks himself; he unkivered and turned his
back with true connubial Indifference, as
far as the ancient lady was concerned; but
with regard to the gals he declared that
his half raised curiosity inspired The most
tormcnt'nS dreams of mermaids that ever he
experienced. j. NJ. FIELD.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-07

CO Near the mouth Of the Ohio are two
rival cities, which sometimes manage to keep
their heads above water. The editors of
both towns have been telling some queer
stories about the late submerge. The
Mound City Emporium is responsible for
the subjoined dry joke on a wet subject:
1.-THE steamer Manchester has been en-
gagged inside the levee at Cairo, during con.
siderable portion of the past week towing
houses from one point to another and get
ting DRIFT out Of the town. The report that
she tore part of her bottom off by running
over the top of the Taylor House, is without
foundation"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-07
Incorporation Notice!

NJ OT1CE - HEREBY GIVES. m :,
~ formation Of Company under the (;eue,.l -
porafion Law Of the State 81 iowa ca,,e,, ne 70
Bluffs d ST. Joseph Railroad Company. And ,,,n. =
ness under said name ''s y
The principal place Of transacting the ku,ins.. =,
company is at Council Bluffs, Iowa
The general business Of the COMPANY il III. A.,
and operating Railroad from Council RMS. i.
Missourt State line, with such bs ana her m
may from time TO time deem expesiie,n
The Capital Stock Of the COMPANY i, one ,,..s
dollars, with the right to increase it 10 three So
10 be paid BY insiaiInents a. the Dirert.rx -, -
time to time assess and order; provided. ,srS !.
fneDts shall not be demaIdet, more than -
months, ahd shall not lat any one time
cent. Of individual subscription.
This Corporation commenced On the lS,h d,,s,
A. d. 1858, to continue fifty years, with d, -
renewaIi - 'Ve
The business Affairs Of the Company ar,t.ks
by nine Directors, who shall choose fra. ~
number, = President, Vice PresIden, and s..sa
The Board Of said Directors, shall also eiest 90
The election OF Directors and other So
Company, will take place annually on de - -
Of July.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness a, tn a..
shall not at any one time exceed SG5o en- ~.
Capital Stock IL increased and shall not n n, =.
exceed two million OF dollar.
The private property Of Stockholders Is e.esy :,
the paymena OF the corporate debts over ana 49,
amount due from SUI, Stoc kho,ders on thei, e.
3. =. NICHOLS Pssi6e.t S
HORACE EVERETT. Fies Prax,
>. s. CURTIS. Secrsfsry.
Council Bluffs. July 3D. 1855 ysnlO
." fBu.le COPY '.z - EtF
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-07
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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-07
EXECUTING EVERY
Regular Council Biuas, Omaha City and
FVOrrnre Pdrkrt.
THE ENTIRELY NEW. SWIFT

THE ENTIRELY NEW. SWIFT
HW" and elegant Passenger steamer MIN
k&a8YNrTsS$ E-UA-HA. Capt e. X. BAKER W. II.
,Tddcr tierk will, run regular
ilc above and intermediate points, continuing
the Bluff City trade during the entire boating
z-. .--.a. f..
Captain Baker, thankful to the public for its very
support bestowed upon tho Admiral while
dei his command, hereby bcES Leave to tender his
nowIe,gmemts and to solicit for his new boat a
tnuance Of confidence and patronage, plc,gins
firing exertiuDs u himself aud officers give full
isfacti"n t" those with whose business he may lie
hnnrrel. The Mtn-e-ba-hah built expressly for
he Council Bluffs trade under the special supervision
II Capt. Bakef who has spared no "nuc expense
tn make her numhcr one Missouri Ksvrf steamer and
hcgs to his friends. that She IS most admirably
ha,hed toe the wants Of The liver. beng Of great
strength, l,Ghness of drauNnt, of moiei and
such appi ton III machinery. nuke her
the fast ones, with CABIN arrange merits and
coinmola;ions Of suTe.o ordc' ard cxcclIed by
those Of boat in tho river Cnubn ~ all the
modern Improvements that sIieiy, " pleasure
could suggest, in sho I, in q he appon s. moth
ing will he wanting belong ng IN he Of II class
passenger steamer: JOSEPH MtlNTIRE, AGENT.
n2-u No. SO Lccyce \ Commercial Street.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-07
PROSPECTUS OF To
DUBUQUE, DAILY, TRi-wEEklI

TIME PUBLICATION OF THE "Def
Times.'-- Evening Paper--wiH ee ne
on or before the 10Th DaY or Jrsr next, ~
printed on large. eight column sheet. oil ihs
ty Of paper, and with new type. In PoLlt ssi
be FndependeRf Republicans, and viii
latest Political. Commercial. Local and s'ns. 8
The TRI-WEEKLY TINES will be issuea
Thursday and Saturday Evenings Ard W. ~
the News and Editorial matter Of the JAY -
The WEEKLY TINES will be issued ess y
day morning, and will be a high-soned =, 49,
PAPER. In addition TO the Latest Genffs.., W, -
and Editorial matter OF the Daily, " 100 y
condensed summary OF the events OF ine, m, 81 .
Agricultural progress OF every County ~ ~ Il y
can be heard from, arranged under ths " cnrV
spective Counties. II will also ccniats ram,E q
Of Miscellaneous Reading aiaPtedt % tne -EnDe
and especially to the wants Of the Farm. 49,.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-07

~ soRs .. SANE.
nishs joslie is 70 tailyor-nss,
AZ aanic man my b.
Ard Ill - day updn re benchs
He wOrketh naerrilis.
And oft ~ while n pleasantc wise
He coileth up his limbs,
lie singeth songes the like whereof --z
&, Are not in Watts has hymns. HHs@ a E 81
And vet he toileth all We while
His merrie catches rollcj 49, SOW
As tsne unto We needle az SH -
a1 Ye needle " ye pole. ,---.z,.--- ss~.z~ ,=sz-
What cares re valiant tailyor-nian
aat For all cewarde searcs? ~ sH@ESA s9sFT,s
Against We scissors Of ye Fates
He pvintes his mishtie sheaTes.
He hccdeth not ye ancicnte jests :
That witlesse sinners use;
What feareth we bold tailyor-man a ..a-sz s
Ye hissinge Of a goose?
He pulleth at We busie threade,
To feed his loving wife - 3 ,-.. fs
And exc his chide, for unto them
II is We thread Of life. "a .s--ae 2
lie cutteth well We richie mans coate,
And with unseemiIic pride
He sees We little wastcoate in
Ye cabbage bye his side. '
Meanwhile sc tai}yor- man his wife.
To- labor nothinge 10th,
Sits by with readie hands 10 haste
Ye urchin and ye cloth
Full happie is ye taily"r-man,
O. Yet Is he OH en- tried,
Lest he, from funcsse Of ye dimes,
e-s.- Wake wanton IN his pride.
Full happie is We tailyor-man,
And yet he hath a foe,
A cunnnge enemie that none
So well MS tailyorS know.
1t is ye slipperie customer
Who goes his wicked wages,
And wcares ye honestc tailyOr's coate,
But never, never pays!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-17
The WAY to Rise in Life.

No young man can hope to rise in socie-
ty, or act worthlly his part in life, without
fair moral character The basis of such
character is a yirtuous, fixed principle or
deep fixed sense of moral obligation, sus-
tanned and invigorated by the fear and love
Of God. The youth who possesses such a
character can be trusted. Integrity, truth,
benevolence, justice are not with him words
without meaning he knows and he feels
their sacred import, and aims in the tenor
of his life to exemplify the virtues they ex-
press. Such man has decision of char
acter; he knows what is right, and is firm
in doing it. Such man has independence
of character; he thinks and acts for HIM
self, and is not to be made tool of to serve
the purposes of party. Such man has a
true worth of character; and his life is a
blessing to himself, to his family, to socie-
ty, to the world.
Aim, then, my friend, to attain this char
acter; aim at virtue and moral excellence.
This is first, the indispensable qualification
of good citizen. It imparts life, strength
land beauty, not only to individual charac-
ter, but to all the inst qtions and interests
in society. It is, indeed, the dew and rain
that nourish the vine and fg-tree by which
we are shaded and refreshed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-17
For the Spirit of the Age.
EPITAPHS.
Lexington, s. G.

Mr.. EDITOR We believe it is fact
generally admitted, that all men have ene-
mics. Envy, malice and hatred seem to
be so deeply imbedded in the human heart,
that no human agency can obliterate them.
Every man discovers the faults of his neigh
Dor, and he is often ready to magnify them.
But how soon do men forget each others
faults, when death has severed the ties that
bind one to the other by the silken cord OF
humanity. The husband may reyile the
wife, and the wife the husband. The faith
er may revile the son, and the son the faith
er. But when the grim monster has ta-
ken away one of these, the rumbling roise
Of the clods as they fall upon the cofin-lid
banishes all thought of strife from the hearts
of his survivors. This is generally in
duced by the best feeling of the heart
to speak well of the dead. l freely admit
and concede that it is we'll to refrain from
harsh censure, but it is not always proper
to bury the faults of our friends in the
grave, and belle the dead simply because
they are dead-shall | say, in order to de
ceive the living?
was reaQlnS an epltaph the other day
which had been placed upon the head
stone of an aged gentleman. 1t ranthus
"To departed this life, May IA
1856" Subjoined, was the following:
"He has gone to his home-'tis the home g
the grave
His spirit to God who was mighty to save
His family circle, the angels above,
The home of his soul, is the mansions
love-"
To have said this, even of the celebr,
ted DR.. Clarke, would have been sayin
too much
Who can tell where the Immortal so,
of that man has gone! Can any ma
scrutinize the action of Jehovah with r.
gard to the destinies of an immortal sou
after ithas been released from a tempest
earth-born sorrows and flown to worlds u
seen by mortal eyes? Surely this is b
yond she reach of human ken.
Then, why place such an epitaI !. upt
the grave-stone of one who has lived , Il
age of seventy years, without ever havil
/ united with any branch of the christi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-17
For the Spirit Of the Age.

Comets.

The word Comet, is derived from the lat
in, coma, and signifies hairy star. These
stars are so called, from their hairy or bur-
like appearance. In ancient times, before
the discoveries of modern sages and the
increased knowledge of the heavens con-
sequent from the invention of the telescope,
the appearance of comet was universal
ly regarded as the harbinger of some ter
rible calamity to the world; and even
now, large number of our race so regard
it. More than one heart felt vague sen
sation of something terrible, when the
beautiful stranger in our northern heavens,
first appeared; nor is this sensation of ter.
ror diminished by its nearer approach.
For the benefit of this class we write
this article. Astronomers have supposed
several millions Of comets to exist in con
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-17
For the Spirit of the Age.
Teaching should be a Profession.

That the teachers occupation has been
undervalued in the United States, is too
evident to need proof We need not
90 back two or three centuries anG ransack
the history Of the country, call in requisi-
ton the weight Of tradition, and every 9TH
or means that would be necessary to estab-
.lish difficult question, to prove that he
has hitherto lived and died without recciv-
ing that need Of praise due his calling
His name, his position and his means pro
claim, in umistakeable tones, the fact. And
in consideration of the high and weighty
responsibilities that rest upon him, some
plan should be sought to secure the digni
ty and honor to his labor which he has {
right to claim. And we know of no other
better calculated to accomplish that end
than to make his occupation profession
We have but three professions anon,
us. Law, Medicine, and Divinity. An,
on comparing the rights Of justice, tn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-17
For the Spirit of the Age.
The Creation. Fall and Redemntion.

We are informed By the scriptures of
divine truth, that there was period when
there existed no being bnt God alone, and
that the earth was without form and void;
and that God spake into existence this
mighty globe on which 50 many millions of
people now dwell. And after the earth
was finished, God made every beast of the
field, anu bird of the at, and fish of the
Sea, and each and every thing after its kind,
which now dwell on the face of the globe.
After he had finished this mighty uni
verse, he then made man like himself, in
his own image, and ina pure and holy
state, and placed him ii delightful gar
den; he also gave him power, to exercise
authority and dominion over all that he had
made, with permission to partake of all the
fruit of the garden, except that of the tree
of knowledge Of good and evil. Sin had
not then entered into the world, and when
man was there in pure and holy state,
free from all sin, the great adversary, of
the souls of men, put it into the heart of
Eve (the first woman) to devise a plan by
which she was enabled to prevail on Adam
(the first mani to partake of the forbidden
fruit of the garden of Paradise and the
consequence was, that man fell from his
holy and perfect state, and was banished
from the presence of the Lord, and doom
ed to perpetual punishment. And from
that time to this man stSeer, asfray frara,
his God. And by the asSSbedience of one
man, our race has been prone to do evil,
and by actual transgression, many thou
sands, yea many millions of the human
family have been banished from the pres
ence of the Lord, and are at this time suf-
fering the punishment which the wicked
have to endure in that place "where the
worm dieth not, and the fire is not quench-
ed"
But upwards of eighteen hundred years
ago, there was plan of redemption made,
by which man (sinful as he isl may escape
those punishments in eternity to which the
wicked are doomed. Thousands and mill
ions have availed themselves of this remedy,
and are to day far beyond the influence OF
sin and iniquity, safely housed in those man
sions which the eternal Son of God procured
for them, and where there is room for all
who embrace the truth as it is in Jesus, and
live by it. CD. B.
Wolfsville, N. c., Oct, 1858.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-17

AN ELOQUENT EXTRACT. .-'Generation
after generation, says fine writer, 'have
felt as we now feel, and their lives were as
active as our own. They passed like a
vapor, while Nature wore the same aspect
of beauty as when her Creator commaded
her to be. The heavens shall be as bright
over our graves as they are now around
our paths The world will have the same
attraction, for our offspring yet unborn,
that she had once for our children. Yet
little while and all will have happened.
The throbbing heart will be stifed, and
we shall be at rest Our funeral will
wind its way, and the prayers will be said,
and then we shall be left behind ia silence
and darkness for the worm. And it may
be for short time we shall be spoken of,
but the things of life will creep in, and
our names will soon be forgotten. Days
will continue to move ID, and laughter and
song will be heard in the room in (which we
died and the eye that meurned for US
will be dried, and glisten again with JOY /;
and even our children will cease to think
of us, and will not remember to lisp our
names