davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

Cy We are sorry to say tive do not wish
to say it--but must, as faithful chroniclers,
say it-narnely: Victoria's daughter, Mrs.
Princess of Prussia--quarrels with her hus-
band, or Mr.. Prince of Prussia quarrels with
Mrs. Prinoess--that is, they -do~net think
exactly alike, and Mrs. Victoria is with the.
s:happy pair" trying to tie the''true lovers
knott little tighter. The story that tho
young princess actually elected the prince
from the nuptial couch BY placing her royal
little feet gainst his royal highness' ribs.
and then suddenly extending her royal
curved organs Of locomotion into a posi-
tive bee line, is doubted by Prussian engi.'
neers.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

Co Tom, Dick and Harry were in the
front Office about O'Clock, P. NJ. Tom and
Dick were on the move for home, when the
the learned preceptor steps out from his
interior den, and remarks-tyoung men. do
not all of you go, quite yet; | want some
one to carry a letter up town. Exit precep-
tor into den. SWELL, Tom,' says Dick, 'you
and can go, and that will leave one.' Yes
says Harry, two from three leaves one to
carrv,'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
PIONEER COURTsHlPS.

At the first annual celebration of the
Cuyohoga County Historical Society, held
by the Pioneers of that region, under the
Big Tent, Mt Newburgh, Wednesday last,
Mr.. }. ID. Taylor, of Rockport, one of the
Vice Presidents, gave the following account
of pioneer cOurtship:
"One subject always interesting to pion.
ecrs had been omitted by the speakers
Pioneer Courtshipl lie could speak from
experience of the happy time when boys
and girls used to ''set up together, when
courting was done Sunday nights, and spark
ing was enjoyed in the only family room OF
the log cabin. blankets the only partitions
and the curtains around the bed of the old
| folks. About eight the children would
climb the ladder to their hunks close under
the shake roof, and in an hour more. father
and mother would also retire behind the
| blankets, leaving the sparkers sitting at op-
posite corners of a capacious stick chimney
| fire place. Soon the fire would need little
! fxlEg with the wooden shovel or poker, and
in resuming seats somehow, the chairs
would manifest unusual attraction for closer
contiguity. If chilly, they must sit close
together to keep warm; if dark, to keep the
bears OFF, Of what was then whispered
MI. l. was lhulis DuL NHtH tlc HTst neaTtN
smack broke the cabin stiffness, the gentle
breathing behind the blankets was often in
| tcrruptcd by a slight hacking cough!
"Whcn Il strappins boy he fell head over
ears in love with a girl of real Plymouth
Rock stamp. She lived twenty miles away
and he went regularly every fourth Sunday
night. lie won the lass, longed to marry
her, but as the course of true love never
did run smooth, her mother objected. Ht
however kept on courtin-, until he got to
love every thing on the old mans farm. AT
last love and perseverance We're rewarded
and the wedding day was fixed. The new
country was scklv, and he often found him.
self feeling his pulse as the day of days
drew near, in a tremor lest the shakes should
be added to the fever consuming him. Got
married without accident, moved to his log
cabin, wcntto housekeeping. Election soon
came on, went to the polls, was asked if he
was of age, and didn't vote. Mrs. 7. was
also annoyed about it, and when election
next came round, that very morning she
presented him with little counterpart OF
himself. The news reached the town meet.
ing before him, and nobody now objected tc
his yotinrt'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
CARTER & cOURTRIcHT,
(SnCCcS>orS t" Porter Cartcr)
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

Auction and Commission Merchants
fnR THE SAL':
Merchandise. Houses. Lots. Lands. &C.. Middle
broadway. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
CoNSlGNMENTS SOLICITED FROM HOME AND
" abroad, and attended to with prvlnpncss and dis
patch.
REFER TO
Hon. Thomas II Benton. Ir. r Snow, G. A. Robin
sou wm II Robinson, Council BlUH>; 5. Drullard, Buff
'a'' u ] NJ Keeler. Albany, Y. [nl3-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
MADNESS OF THE KING OFPRuSSiA

mADNE>> OF TIE KING OF PRUSSIA,
The Berlin correspondent of the n Y.
Tribune, in describing the insanity of the
King Of Prussia, which, as in usual cases
arising from :softening of the brain, is
intermittent, states that the Queen. anxious
to conceal his true condition from the peo-
pie, has been in the habit of availing herself
of his lucid intervals to bring him before
the public. This, As will be seen has not
always turned out very happily:
In the presence of the Queen of Portugal
who celebrated her nupiials at Berlin, per
procuram. the King was to have publicly
assisted at the church ceremonies. Every
thing was ready, and minister. aides de.
camp, courtiers, foreign ambassadors, and
the bride herself, were waiting for him.
when al at once, despite the desperate efforts
of the Queen, he was overtaken by the
halluciatIon of believing himself the bride.
groom. Some queer remarks he dropped
as to his singular destiny in being married
again during the lifetime of his first spouse
and as to the improperly of his (the bride
groom's) appearance in military uniform,
left his exhibitors no chance but to coun-
termand the spectacle which had been an
nounccd. The boldness of the Queens
'fSi"''Oho lioiH tilt iUIiDN
ing incident: There exists still an old custom
at potSdam, according to which the fisher
man once in year pay to the King an old
feudai tribute of the FISH. On that occasion
the Queen, to prove to the men the false
hood of the rumors then circulating as tC
the state of the royal mind dared invite the
formost Of these men to fish dinner, to bt
presided over by the King himself. In fact
the dinner went off pretty well. the Hing
uttcring some words learned by note, smi.
ling, and, on the whole, behaving properly
The Queen, anxious lest the scene so wei
got up should be spoiled, hastened to give
the guests the signal of departure, wher
all at once the King rose, and IN thunder.
ing voice demanded to be put in the frying
pan. The Arabian tale Of the man con.
verted into fish became reality with
him.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

cy1 Lover tells a good anecdote of an
Irishman giving the password at the battle
Fontenoy, at the time the great SAKE was
Marshal:
'The password is Saxe-now don't forget
it Pat,' said the Colonel.
Sacks, faith and will not! Was not my
father mllcr?'
sWho goes there?' cried the sentinel after
he arrived at his post.
Pat looked as wise as an owl, and in sort
of whispered howl, replied
Bags! yer HONOR
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

CysJim did you ever double the Cape of
Good Hope?'
Il expect have.'
'When?'
LAST night, when l put my arms around
the cape that belongs to the dress of young
lady that have good hopes of making Mrs.
Dusenbury.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

CO 1t is believed that the father OF man
kind never reproached his wife but once for
the unhappy cause of their expulsion from
Paradise. and then she bitterly and reckiess-
replied, 81 don't care Adam ~ lie never
agnin mentioned tho suhiect. - ~ E-I-5 =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
=I7oI U-NO 80. WHOLE NO. 80. COU
THE SMACK IN SCHOOL.

mt Of the Manhattan Insurance Company in an a
nss before .'The Literary Society" in Stockbridg
,ss his native home, will take many, whose hea
: now sfreaked with silvery hairs Journey back
ghood and early life.
District School, not far away,
Mid Berkshire Hills one winters day
Was hurnming with its won't ed noise
OF three-score mingled girls and boys
Some few upon their task intent,
But more on furtive mischief bent;
The while the masters downward lock
Was fastened Oh a copy-book-
When suddenly. behind his back
Rose sharp and clear a rousing SMACK!
As 'twere a battery OF bliss
Let Off in one tremendous kiss!
whats thatP" the startled master cries;
''That, thir," a little imp replies,
"Wath william Willith il you pieathe-
thaw him kith Thuthannab Peathe!"
With frown TO make statue thrill,
The master thundered 'Hither, willp'
Like wretch o'ertakcn IN his track,
With stolen chatteis on his back,
Will hung his head in fear and shame,
And 10 the awful presence came
great, green, bashful slmpieton,
The butt Of all good-natured fun
With smile suppressed. and birch appraised,
The thrcatencr faltcred-"l'm amazed
That You, my biggest pupil, should
Be guilty OF an act SO rude
Before the whole set school TO boot
What evi! geniua put you tot ?'
"'Twas She heI SER, sir" sobbed the lad,
~ didn't mean to be SO bad
But when SuSannah shook her cufis, 81
And whispered was frald OF girls
And dursn't kiss baby doll,
couldn't stand it. sir, at all,
But up and kissed her on the spot.
kuow-buV heo--I ought 10 not.
But, somehow from her looks-boo hoo
thought she kind o. wished me too!'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

GY In speaking of fashionable card
writer sighing his name, Mrs. Par,ington
recently remarked. "He consigned his au-
tocrat to the missile with wonderful efful-
gencc. Isaac, son, hand me fam
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

C!yA loafer who had been fined several
weeks in succession for getting drunk,
eoolly proposed to the judge that he
should take him by the year at a reduced
rate
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

ry Mr.. James Toogood announces him.
self in Texas paper as Democratic car di.
date for office. 1t is an old maxim t.sles
well enough u!one,' and We think the Texas
Democracy had better let Toosood alone
Er. ~ .sa, = zzr G@t - .E.f .s5 F.- e
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
OFFICER L PUSEY,

NEAL ESTATE NOkENS,
And Dealers in Land Warrants and Exchange
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILL ATTEND TO SELECTION AND LO-
w CATION Of lands in Western Iowa and Nebraska;
tAe payment of taxes lands non-residents and the
objection and remittance OF claims.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

CgThe Annapolis Gazette says gentle
man of that place-better known for his
wealth than liberality-was requested to aid
in the erection Of a church. The subscrip-
tion book was placed in his hands. He
looked at it anxiorsly and earnestly; and
handed it back with the remark: ''No sir !!
l will not give anything; not half so many
people 60 to hell now as ought to.''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

y"Mother, am afraid fever would
go hard with me-" "Why my SOM" Cause,
YOU see, mother, Pm 50 small it wouldn't
have room to turn
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
GAIT An INDICATION OF CHARACTER

Observing persons move sow-thcir heads
move alternately from side to side, while
they occasionally stop and turn round
Careful persons lift their feet high, and
place them down fiat and firm. Sometimes
they stoop down, pick up some little OBJ
struction and place it quietly by the side of
the way. Calculating persons generally
walk with their hands in their pockets; and
their head. slightly inclined. Modest per-
sons generally step softly, for fear of being
observed. Timid persons often step off
from sidewalk, on meeting another, and
always go around a stone instead of step.
ping over it. Wide awake persons ''toe
out" and have II long swing to their arms.
while their hands shake about miscellane-
ously. Careless persons are forever stub
bing their toes. Lazy persons scrape about
loosely, with their heels, and are first on
one side of the walk and then on the other
Very strong minded persons have their toes
directly in front of them, and have kind
of a stamp movement. Unstable persons
walk fast and slow by turns. Venturous
persons try all roads, frequently climb the
fences instead of going through the gate,
and never let down a bar. Une-idea per-
sons and very selfish ones "toe in.'' Cross
persons are apt to hit their knees together.
Good natured persons snap their thumb and
finger every few steps. Fun loving people
have a kind ofj'g movement.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
THOMAS l. PAPlN,

wholesale Deaiers IN Fancy Goods, I'M
porters Of Vines, Liquors & Ciyurs,
~ North Second street.
st. Louis, Missouri.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

Real estate is now beginning to feel the
influence of an easy money market. Exten-
sive sales, for the season, are being made
Many heavy capitalists, not being able to use
their money except at very low rates, are Of
the opinion that they can in no better way
promote their interests than to buy good
real property-th which will not run away,
burn up, or, like merchandise, of some
descriptions, 90 out Of fashion. In this de-
cislon they show great wisdom. 1t is a
fact well known hcreabouts. that most, if not
all of our retired milionaries have made
their money in real estate transactions
With fair capital to start with, made per-
haps in commercial pursuits, they, on rcti-
ring from active business, have inv csted their
money in this way, to their great pecuniary
advantage. We believe that there never
was time when money, ,udicious Y invested
IN real estate. promised Il more abundant
reward. Capital is increasing day by day,
both in this country and in all Europe
Hundreds of millions in the aggregate, all
over the world, are now lying idle, seeking
investment. Railroad bonds are not wanted.
They are drug in the market, all of them,
with few exceptions. Cart loads can be had
in Wall street almost for the price of the
paper on which they were printed. 4 host
of other stocks, which have hobLled on the
rickety stills and crutches Of operators, or
rather gamblers, in all quarters, have found
a low lcvel-so low that they never will see
day light again. The cry now is, on all
sides, give Us something tangible, real, some
thing that is not all moonshne.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
50 90 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
AFUNNY SELL

Doctors are very wise men, sometimes
This is fully illustrated by the following
from the New Bedford Mercury:
In certain fourishing village down
eastward, where fourishes literary insti-
tuition, a gentleman took one Of II family of
infant puppies, and, gaining entrance into a
neighbours house before the folks were wide
awake enough to know what he was about,
chucked the little creature among q litter
of kittens, of like tender age. Puss ma6e
no distinction between the stranger and her
own offspring, and he on his own part took
kindly and confidingly to his new nurse
Great was the astonishment of the household,
when it was discovered (as they supposed)
that their eat was the dam Of puppy. The
news of so portentious a birth spread over
town like wildfre. People came in focks to
see the sight. The fortunate possessor was
offered FIVE dollars for the little monster,
but declared he would not part with it for five
hundred. That the case might not fail of
due authorization, two physicians, Of the
first responsibility, were summoned to
inspect and report upon it. They Jointly
and severally scrutinized the animal, and
found that it was certainly puppy, having
all the characteristics of the dog race,
except the paws. Those were pronounced
to resemble Il cats claws. The perpetrator
of the joke couldn't hold in any longer.-
The cat was out Of the bag in a twinkling,
and if the doctors outlive the memory of
their essay in comparative zoology, they
will be more lucky than most victims of a
"sell."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
do,,util Bluffs Nonpare1l.
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BY
wayNARD s. A. ID. LONG'
palmer's Block. 3rd Story.
60 PEN YEAR IN ADV ANCE'
Dates OF ADVERTISING.

SAMUEL CLINTON.
CuINTON & BALDWIN,
,,,o,n.vs at Law, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
viii ,rac,ce in all the Courts in western Iowa and
TTHLpt, n29-yl
A. &. FORD,
.rroRSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, CoUN-
s.Oiiee over the Banking House of Greene Weare
~ - uiliie broadway nSu.
A. COCHRAN,
General Land Agent,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILL PROMPTLY ATTEND TO THE LO-
w CATION and Sale Of Land Warrants Tor non,
residents; the payment Taxes, and the purchase and
sale Real Estate generally. Will also enter 'ai"s
f,r settlers and give time Tor payments t"-H.
JP. ASADY. :. D. Ihsi'
CASADY s. TEST,
BANKERS and Dealers in Exchange
,,., C,UNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.
FRANK STREET,
.,,,or,.v + to"msrIlor at Lac, l'o"rsys"eer
y Gsm.raI Land .sss"s,
r0E.>rIL BLUFEs, IOWA.
Feb l3-nt2-u. ----
DIR. w. 5. CRIMES,
phy>ician and surgeon,
vz-oFFICE-scconL Story, Hass's Block, Middle
Rt,u.,v Iu31-6m
y un\y W F. McCLELLAND.
HONN 4 McCLELLAND,
rWv>.ClANs - sVEt't.oNS-
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. III
u. w. kYNETT,
CITY BooI<SToF
North Side l.owrv broadway
HEALER ALL THE NEW ND
~ ARD Books, Mh2tzInes, Periodicals, Cheap li'cFa-
turc Newspapers, AZ. h'-u
ID. &. BL.OOMEK,
.>ornry I'mbiic n Eommf.fomrr Of DEEDS for
the state or .Hfn York.
nEED~ A ACONVEYANCE> OF ALL KINDS,
~ promptly hllct out amt acknowledged
] + Nnicr IN Empire Block, opposite Pacific h""Se
Nay ln51-ul-u
Il. ii. WILLIAMS,
ATTo1NE at LA"
CorNCII. Bill, FfS. IOWA.
May !. rs5s-y2nI
d. j. Sullivan, M. ID.
physician SURGEON. OFFCE AT Dill
L LENS DRUG STORE, Lower Br"a""ay t'No-
cI iiutt> Iowa nI-u
COLLINS HOUSE.
CORNER OF 3Rp AND MARKET STREETS,
Dss .noins t1fy, Ior".
l.. A. PELTON............. VI COLLINS.
pROpRIETORS.
J. + CASADY. J. d. TEST
CiSADY \ TEST.
.i,rorn.y. and fomnseIiors at Law, and
GENERAL LAND AGENTS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
TOOTLs.s l. FAlIsLEIt:H,

JNNClJ H|VEiN WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY
IL GuOS. GI,"rrIrs Brt>, SHOES, Clothing Liquors,
slHcru-wITr, AC., y, AMI
FURW ARDiNG y COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
!h.. Street. 81. Joseph. Ma.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
A NEW ROBINSON cRUsOE.

The Wreck 81 the Wild Wave RI mnssah
Experience Of the taptain-Int-r sting VA
raiiyc. 5
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
From the New York Independent.
THE WEST.

| No part of the country has suffered so
much during the long continued commercial
arrangements with which the nation has been
afflicted, as the West. Her movements, of
late years, have been too rapid. Not satis-
fed with steady growth, nor with even
extraordinary prosperity, she has plunged
into reckless speculations in wild lands, city
lots, railroad stocks and bonds-everything
which promised short cut to fortunc.-
No part of the country has more real enter
prise than the West, and none which can
present so many tempting incidents to labor.
With lands by millions upon millions of acres,
the richest, perhaps in the world, no man
who cxerts himself need fear of not having
'cnough and to spare.' We wonder not,
therefore, at the rapid recovery in that Sec
tion from late troubles. 1t will require yet
more time to bring things all right again,
but that they will come right speedly,i is now
certain. Light is already dawning. Our
merchants report, of late, better collections
from that quarter, and also better business.
Thousands Of good men are embarrassed
more or less, but with courage, cheerfulness,
and retrenchment of expenses, they viii! find
land not far ahead. We would say to West
ern merchants at this critical time, hor
your plutk, your back k-bone. Your Eastern
creditors want to hear no more whining or
complaints of bad weather, short crops, or
the scarcity Of money. They want to knon
that you have your shoulder at the rheei,
and that there you intend to keep it. until
you are once again in comfortable circum-
stances. a single word more. If you have
paper under protest, get it up if possible, or
make an attempt to do so, before you sleep
another night If you can't pay all, pay
a part and if you can't pay dime to-day,
but have reasonable prospect that you can
pay soon, renew your notes, keep them alire.
and pay as fast as you can. Wake up and
contribute yOur share to hasten that "ncw
era Of prosperity now so deyoutly looked
for.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
HoNN. W +
HONN l. MCCLELLAND,
ID, &. IsLOONIk.al,

.N1Snry Pmbiic \ fOmmissf0nsr Of Deeds Tor
the state or .NtU Fork.
nCEDS \ CONVEY ANCE> OF ALL KINDS.
| promptly nIlcr ami AT know lc'!Gcd
I !, N,ice IN Empire Block, opposite Pacific House
Nay is57-ul-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

deacon was the owner and overseer Of Il
large pork packing establishment. His duty
it was to stand at the head Of the scald,ng
trough, and watch in hand. to ''time" the
length of the scald, crying clog I'M" when
the just slaughtered hog was to be thrown
in the trough, and ''IIog out!' when the
watch told three minutes. One week the
press of business compelled the packers to
unusually hard labor, and Saturday night
found the deacon completely exhausted
Indeed he was almost sick the next morning.
when church time came, but was lcadin.
member, and it was his duty to attend the
usual service if he could. He went. The
occasion was one of uncommon solemnity,
as revival was in progress. The minister
preached a sermon we'll calculated for effect.
His peroration was climax of great beautr.
Assuming the attitude Of one ntently
listening, he recIted to the brcathless audi
tory:
CLARK! they whisper; angels say"-
clog in" came from the deacon's pew in
Il stcntorian voice. The astonished audience
turned their attention from the preacher
lie went on, however, unmoved-
''Sister spirit, come away!'
"Hog outr' shouted the deacon--"t "tallv
fourl'
This was too much for the preacher and
audience. The latter smiled, some snickercd
audibly, while few boys broke for the
door, to ''splt their sides'' laughing, out
side, within full hearing. The preacher was
Disconnected entirel y--sat down--arose
agan-pronounced a brief bcncdiction, and
dismissed the anything else than solemn
minded hearers. The deacon soon came to
a realzng sense of his unconscious inter-
lude, for his brethren rcprimanded him
severely; while "the boys'' caught the in
hection Of the joke, and every possible occa-
sion afforded an opportunity for them to say,
"Uog in!''-Ilog out!:'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
Nb1
(iSiDY 4 TEST,

IiIorn-ys and fommssHors at Lac, and
GENERAL LAND AGENTS.
C0rNCIL Ri ltTIS. \
u.ILL PROMPTLY ATTEND TO LAND
w 4 -cu. res C.icrtI"u> lHNC>tInG VI Hcy. L"ii-
M mi Srhn. l.tud Warrants, and all other business
pcrIi,, l., their profession III Western Iowa and Ne
hI,-kl iIlu.
NJ TunTiE IW. Il. FhIRLEIGlI,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
A. COCHRAN,
General Land Agent,

FRANK STREET,
s,,r,.u IOunseIIOr at Lar, (OnrsyGnetr
y Esn.rnI Land .sssmf,
COE.N1YL BLUFES, IOW:S.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

COLLINS HOUSE.
CORNER OF 3RD AND MARKET STREETS,
Dss .noins Guy, IO,rn.
l.. \. .PELTON............... II. COLLINS.
PROPRIETORS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

ID. j. Sullivan, M. ID.
DUSSUIANA SURGEON. OFFiCE At Dill
/ LENS DRUG STORE, Lower Brudiway. t"un-
, iTut. nl-u