davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

CO The poem "Brahma" is regarded by
many rs great piece Of nonsense, and it ha,
been ridiculed and parodied without stint,
The ST. Louis Republican has ssgone and
done it' in prose: 9a
sslf the scarlet murticrous individual con-
celvs he kill, or If the assassinated victim i'm
agine he be slaughtered, their knowledge il
exceedingly limited Of thsartful and cunning
~ devised methods maintain and vanish,
and again change my direction. Remote OF
aforementioned, to me, 10 contiguous; dark
ness of the suu's intercepted beams and the
luminous rays of the god of day are identi-
cal: to me, the annihilated deities arc s0bvi-
ously visible, and consciousness of guilt and
exaltation Of rumor are synonymous. They
do not compute accurately who omit to. leave
me in; l am the means Of their acceleration
when they move swiftly through the air; l
am the 6uctuating state Of opinion and the
dubious individual, and / the sacred musical
composition rehearsed in numbers nv the
pagan Hindoo. The powerful and coaent
mythological deities long for my habitaison,
and the conseorated six plus enc lanesish in.
edsetually; but thou, humble and mild tenn.
pered devotee of bene6cence discover me
and reverse thy rear on the residence Of The
celestial gods.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

j. T. Hodge, Of New York, has got up a
new safe guard for money .takers which must
prove death blow to counterfeiters Of bank
notes, and render the business not only un-
profitable, bat still more dangerous, for =
detection is sure to follow if this new safe
guard is strictly followed. 1t is not in the
shape of common bank note detector,
which are good in many cases, rs far a. they
got il q bound book of some 400 pages,
IA BY 10 inches in width, Of bank note plate
delincations, being equivalent to having
1900 genuine bank notes.to compare With
and detect countsrfeit, spurious AMI altered
notes. It contains perfect ac-similie de-
lineation of every bank note in existence,
and 10 indexed that it can be found in .
moments time. i5 asaia
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

oseveral persons in the distant interior
, ing that Capt. Littler was raising a
-oany for Utah, at once gathered up their
and burning for glory, fastened to the
| Ting station. One Of these glorious
iocof Iowa arrived here by railroad a
psrhe Of evenings since, and stepping out
'l-she cars, at once proceeded to make in
quiries Nter "Captain Bob Litter" He
saluted one of the railroad attaches with
this inquiry, who said the Captain was over
among the boxes, pointing to man who
was busily engaged in taking from freight
car large lot Of collins, which had Just
been received from Chicago by one Of our
undertakers. The gentleman performing
this unloading process was given the wink
rs the individual from the interior address
ed him. The new recruit at once made sew
eral inquiries about wages and fodder, and
was about pronouncing himself satisfied, and
volunteering in his country's cause, when,
taking the freight conductor by the arm, he
confdentially asked: -'1f ra. '''t
'sBut say, Capting, what are you doin'
with these ere bloody collins % re-
"Why, for The expedition, to be sure
"What! Look here; come, now, capting -
and he nudged the conductor coaxingly, as
if he wanted him to give some other answor,
s'you don't mean to say that you're g6in' to
take along these 'ere tarnal skeery things?''
"Why, certainly-do you think intend
to bury my men like dogs2 There is going
to be bloody doings with them Mormons,
for they fight like devils, / tell YOU" 1''..
"What take along all them ar collins ?''
Gail! Here are only forty and have to
get forty more. We must have oneforevery
man, you know, because it is more than
likely every box here will be filled. The
Mormons do fight awfully. Here's box,
now, that viii just precisely 6t you.-righi
snug one, toe" 5s'ii t9s,5& q.
ssSce here, Cnpting, Igucss, on the hull
| can't go. amt used to eating salt pork,
it always works me up SO, and sleeping
around loose in tents amt healthy. Besides
dad hasn't begun to SOW that big wheat
field yet, and come to think on it, IknoD ht
wants me to hum. Like to 60, FIRST fate z
but-guess CAN'T 'iTas5' 20 f..s.@ :
That evenings train bore home to ssdad''
young gentlemen whose military ardoi
was sadly nippcd in the bud Davenport
Gazette. A-'' =5'"7'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24
IAdministrator,s Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WILL SELL
~ atpublicSaa. 70 the highest bidder, on Friday,
the 3Oth day Of April, between the hours d A. n,
and H., the personal property including horses,
belonging to the estate Of Margaret Piles, decd.
~ - Terms u SALE. -
Six months credit for all sums 1--WE dollars to b
secured By Note with good secury Sale to take place
at tine late residence Of the st Silver Greek Potts
AfA sF%8 sFs tiil t9E " II. PILES, Admir- y
At the sane time and place, will be sold stock 81
PILES & SON. " W. II. FILES Admir-,
April H. 16G6Sw 11ft EF-s ~ eyF1 Jss"l - HFa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

NTThe people Of Kansas had great times
of rejoicing over the defeat of Lecompton.
Bon6res, illuminations, processions, public
meetings and patriotic speeches were the or
der Of the day ia all the towns and villages
Of Kansas. We doubt not many Of the de-
voted friends of freedom who have suffered
in the cAnse there, rejoieed with A. pure and
heart-felt feelings Of gratitude and triumph
for their delivesance - those that filed the
hearts Of our Revolutionary forefathers in
view of the deliyerance Of the Colonies from
British tyranny.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

uVsVssocy ~ SuVu, tooey ~ k&lS -.
spoken Of, or talked about, he would play
The haxleQaia in Iha .strsets. Or pretend to
be. : mailman, Or fool, Or anything else,
% that it made him the hero 81 ! sensatios.
At intervals, John disappears altogether
from psblic vision, and We hear nothing
about him for weeks and months toge.her-
but anon, be is sure to turn up all Of sud-
den, in sone new extravaganza, 90 al over
Irish, AZ 10 make one doubt whether to pity
or lsush. Johns latest idosyncracy seems
to be the above pronunciamento. If John
is 30 drsadfully enamored Of "slavery,"
the wonder is why be ever Tipperary or
Donnybrook, At al, but We really regret
that he is in favor of deferring the soon
quejt Of the Northern States" Can't moth
ing be done TO induce John to change his
opinion in that connection. Wouldn't the
promise Of . ssplantation in Alabama we'll
stocked with fat negroes" cause him to
make slight change in his Southern pro-
gramme? We should really like to see
John in the leading character Of "Cortes,"
sin the Conquest Of the Northern States."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

" The Indianapolis Journal tells a fun
my story of the Sheriff Of that county. The
dag before the escape Of SHEARS and tho
other prisoaers, they were complaining Of
the jail fare, xhsreupon, the Sheriff face
tiously advised them, If they didn't like the
board to lsure. And they left. This re-
ninds Us Of the story related of newly
elected Wasdea II the Ohio Penitentiary.--
'beasg rather . Ssapeus parsonage, upon
his induction inte sihcs, he thought it me-
,csssaxy to make . speech to the convicts,
sdslaing his position.n and Intentions
tAsins assembled all The ianatss Of the
prison, he addressed then Il great length,
l. regular spread-easls style, closing M
HisAths saaesaeensat that he expected
every one Of them t. De- ~ a,a,ef !. b..
ssns man and gsatls1za, and that a.y
breach Of decorum, wosld result in he Of.
fender being being kicked ont Il The ast.b.
lisAmsnt. 81
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

For.the past two or three months, says
the Detroit Adrerfiser, it has been the
posAiye assurance Of Toombs and JEFF. Davis
and heir ilk, that if the Lecompton Consti-
tutios Was not adopted BY Congress, the
Union would be Immediately dissolved-tha
is, it would commesos nissolving as soon as
it was rejected, and no rsstske. Well, Le-
compton has been nursed and sdosed with
every kind Of medicine the Administration
could mix for its health, but, after all, it
has kind O. gin out. 1t lies sprawling and
PROSTATE, with its throat cut from ear to
ear; and portion Of the Democratic party,
acting under the direction of one Doctor
Crittenden of old Kentucky, who is an ex-
cellent surgeon in such desperate cases,
helped to perform this bloody deed. Its
bloody and mangled form is ready for the
work of the undertaken. 1t is doubtful
whether il. will be honored with shroud
and coffin, or with many very sincere mourn
ers. Now, unless JEFF. Davis and Toombs,
and Slidell, and SO forth, are great liars, or
great hypocrites, or great demagogues, or
great rascals, or great fools-this blessed
Union is now actually dissolved, dilapidatcd,
diluted, diminished, wasted away, consumed,
broke up-in short, busted-or is now I'M
dergoing the process Of coming to this con-
summation. We must confess it has been
done, or is being done in the quietest possi-
bic way, without disturbing the nerves of
even hystericy old maids. We had no idea
/ the thing could be so quietly done. ,.ao.4s
The Chicago Tribune, says that three
weeks ago the Administration phalanx in
Congress were lowering with dark innuen-
does Of what things would come to pass if
Lecompton did not become alaw. The very
least that could happen would be the with
drawal Of the delegations Ola dozen States
equivalent to the dissolution of the con-
fedcracy land general eclipse of the Republic.
On Thursday last, All FOOLS day, Leconp-
ton was kicked out of the House Of Repre-
sentatives by eight majority; yet We have
not heard Of the departure of a single Gre
eater from either branch of Congress, and
shall not till the last official moment allowed
by their commissions respectively. This is
what every man of sense knew beforehand.
The serious design of abandoning the Fed
eral Government, so long as shilling re-
manned in its Treasury was never entertained
by politician south Of Mason and Dixon's
line. They threatened to 60 to bed without
their supper and have not kept the promise.
Very vel; boys mustn't always have their own
way. Good government in the household
must be maintained, though the small MEM
bers get excited. They are rarely danger
Gus, and then only to themselves: !. Z; s.r You
d. Il r.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24
SHORT NOTICE.

N0ICE - HE8E0Y GIVEN 70 ALL
lyepartes having delinquent SCHOOL DISTRICT
TAX in School District, No l. in Kane Township, Iowa.
which comprises all Of the City Of Council BiuHs south
and west Of Market street. that the must be paid
at the once Of u. g. NUT Secretary, before the
10Th inst, or tho same Win be returned 70 the County
Treasurer 10 b advertised and sold accoging to
4ds u ..ssFsz8 H. G. MUTT, Secyy 4 Treasurer.
Council Bluffs. Aprii IL 1656-it -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24
Dissolution!

fITHE CO-PARTNEEsHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
n = iNi under the name and hrm of GREENE
WEAKE 4 BENTON, is this day dissolved BY mu.
tuai consent. by the withdrawal Of GEORGE GREENE
tHd JOHN WEAnE, JR., they having disposed Of thcil
out reserve. fern-s---~ - wy" =
from the Gulf will insist thisss heretofore by
the whole loaf or no bread. II Wosi.ais, aas
sad to break their high-mcttled spirit by the
ignoble process Of short fodder. Is the
Union dissolved? or has all this gasconading
and stuff been a stupendous April Fool?
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24
To the Public.
Executive CHAMBER Iowa, |
10 SEQ

KEoKUK, April Is, '5S.
expect to be absent from the State for q
month, more or less, from this date. Ny
Private Secretary, Thos. F. Withrow, Esq.
will promptly attend to all business connect.
ed with the executive Office which may be
addressed to myself, or him, at Des Moincs,
the Capitol Of the State. After the 18th Of
next month official letters addressed to me
either at Des Moines or the city of Keokuk,
will receive due attention. ~ -
would regard it favor II other papers
in the State would copy this notice.
RALPH P. LOWE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24
The Ab.orp,ton Of Mexico.

The oninion is beginning to prevail, that
IN the course OF few years-less than ten
perhaps-Mexico, il. part or in whole, will
be absorbed by the United States. Such a
fate for neighborins republic seOps to be
inevitable. The masses Of that disturbed
and agitated country are no doubt utterly
sick at heart, at the m,ny changes that have
taken place, and are prepared for almost
any movement calculated to guarantee them
peace, quiet and security. They cannot get
along as they are, ane some Of their neigh
bors (disinterested seulsr are evidently
anxious to step in and assist them. In the
first place, Lower California is threatened
BY party that is saidto be organizing in
San FRANCISCO. in, ~ - = Belmont
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24
Anssksr Prophet.

It will be recollscted, that NJ. BABIsEr,
the eminent French Astronomer, who pre-
dicted the distraction of the world last
spring, BY coming in contact with q "yerita-
BILE comic" subsequently stated, that owing
to a change In the currents Of the ocean, We
had entered upon series Of years Of warm
weather. The past winter would seem to
give credeoce to the prediction. Not con-
tent with NJ. BABlNET giving US warm win
ters, another Richmond has entered the field,
and insists upon roasting US the coming
GUNNER. The Earl Of Rossr, one of the
frst astronomers in Europe, has told q gen.
tleman in England, that he anticipates one
of the most intensely hot summers this year
that has ever been known, and be advises
farmers to build sheds for their cattle, by
way Of protection against the extreme heat.
Judging from the present, it is not likely to
be very hot in this section. But il it does
get very warm, it will be of some benefit to
the millers Observation-Disclosures will be great
demand for sscotton wood go
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

- >
The st. Louis Democrat says, Rev. j. B.
Fuller, Of Missouri, the. boy preacher, has
within the last five weeks delivered in Mari
on County ffty-four sermons, and been in
strumental in the conversion of one hundred
and forty-four persons. lie has been IL
censed to preach only about two months,
during which time he has delivered upwards
of City discoarscs, and two hundred and
forty persons have been converted through
his instramentality. It's said that he never
studies his sermons, or makes any notes,
and frequently does not select his text until
he rises up in the pulpit to preach, and yet,
it is said, no two of his discourses are alike,
either in point of arrangement or compost.
tion. He speaks most eloquently, and uses the
most chaste and beautiful language. Calls
70 preach at various points are daily pouring
in upon him.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

i RE rAEPARRD no MAKE CONTRACTS YOa I'm
erection Of Buildings the most reasonable terms
Pixns, Elevations and Speciczpas drawn with aeru-
racy Jobbipg Of all kind promptly saehded TO.
n shop the Corner os JensoA I'D Centre sts. q
.GsEntE q naEtaa4 f.nEaa,a aas - Ln43-ly-n
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24
SEASON ARRANGEMENTS
Regular Packet for Kansas, Omaha, Coun
Gil Bluffs l. Siour City

IvNHE NEW. ELEGANT, FAST AND COM
wineland, Master, J. J. wilcox CLERK. will run a.
regular packet for the above all intermediate Point
on the Missouri river Patrons rely upon her con
| tinuing the trade during the entire season. IL
The Omaha having been placed in the most upexcep
tonablc order for the trade her ofScers hope that b
strict attention to the comfort Of and bust
ness, to merit liberal share Of patronage from, shin
pers and the public generally. -.
- A. wINELAND, Mas. e. |
- IL. WILCOX, CAGlfals. |
Sheffsx =----------v-.s..-<s-.sTor the d. |
.ect interference 81 the United States in the
Affairs of Mexico. Something must be done,
t is argued, and speedily, or that unfortun-
tie Republic viii totter to pieces, or will
all back into monarchy. Doubtless, the
Authorities Mt Washington have not been
lnmindful Of the condition Of affairs, but
or some months past they have been so alb
'orbed in the Kansas question, that they
nave had no time to think Of anything else.
It should be remembered, too, that General
Houston, some weeks ago, offered resolu-
ion in the Senate, suggesting the propriety
If Protectorate of Mexico, the object, no
loubt, being the absorption, gradually but
'ure, of that Republic. We have still ano-
her rumor, to the effect that gentleman of
Rhode Island has been sent out by Mr.. Blu
,hanan, as a secret agent to Mexico, for the
purpose Of sounding some of the principal
men of that country, on the subject Of o
lnion with the United States. These facts
Ind limitations, taken in connection, have
significant appearance. Something on q
bold and grand scale is evidently contem-
plated. That Mexico could be wonderfully
under Anglo Saxon influence and
Energy, is beyond all question, and that in
he end, annexation or absorption, will take
place, we have no doubt. The question is
,nly one of time Detroit Advertiser. -,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

rvHE EIGHTH QUARTER or THIS INSTITUTION
win opea MONDAY, Nspri7 o. sIe66. ~ ,ta9 al
Terms Per Quarter Of Eleven Weeks. sah
Ef,sg rrimsIy ...., $1,000 ss...ssss..-$e ~
xrep1IstOfy, .ssss..... ....s.J ~. =.
~ JUNIOR, ...ss10 o. u
90 Senyof, ..B Va
INSTRUCTION ON Piano Or Guitar. Ii 90
80 Use Of lnstrunent. - ~ Z
40 yoc9f uSicss - ~ 3ftl
30. lnc10eniAis.- .............. ..-..s.oO
All the English branches usually taught in the apt
class Institutions, together with Latin and Greek are
incuded in the ahove terms. " E.ssesI3 50 s35
II y highly important that Pupils should commerce
Il the opening Of the quarter, and b puntual in
tendance. t948 ~ s.ifsf ssA tsf u fttfS 20
No dsducions after eptranes excsp4 In esses Of s-
Hacted Illness. ,,iy.sas y. D. RUE, Principal.
Council BLUM April n, ls56-n5e '7Hs''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

IN BE- . meeting Of the Couuty Superintendent and
Assstasts, "a the 18Th u MAY, q 10 o,ciock Il H.
a Tho school, Reuss neT The City Ai for ne
that under The new Law, thsy cannot draw ther -
unlsss they have been examiBed ~ aad received
tidcates iron tAe Ceuaty SspeTinteadsnG Il Goeana
dchoOls. ;ets 49, JAS II RUE .
=. Country superintendent Conino6 sehsoi,.
sApdt z4-SW t ISL fs 1fi8 fnug1s Z ClaYion csOy &!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24
Pu, GRAVY On yeur ,ra,er.

DR.. Dixon, in late number Of the Seal
pei, in an article on ssDiet," assumes the
position-that ssthe use of oil would de-
crease the victims of consumption nine
tenths, and that this is the whole secret of
cod liver OIL" quotes the following summa-
ry of observations ON this subject made by
DR.. HOOKER: 'A "4 $50 .s
/. Of all the persons between the ages
Of fifteen and twenty-five years, more than
one fifth eat no fat meat. s...s..-es
2. Of persons at the age of As, NIL ex-
cepting lees than one in fifty, habitually use
fat meat.
3. Of persons who, between the ages Of
fifteen and twenty-five, avoid fat meat, a
few acquire an appetite for it, and live to a
good old age, while the greater portion die
with phthisic before IS. s. -
4. Of persons. dying with phthisic, be-
tween the ages of II and As, ninetenths have
never used fat meat. ~ ,..-.-s
Most individuals who avoid fat meat, also
use little butter or oily grayies; though many
compensate for this want, IN part at least,
by a free use of those articles, and also
milk, eggs, and various saccharine substan-
ces. But they constituts nm imperfect sub
stitute for fat meat, without which, sooner
or later, the body Is almoss sure to show the
effects Of deficient calori6cation.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

Iphoiesale Dealers IN Fancy Goods, Ina
porfess Of Wsnes, Liquors 4 Cigdrs,
-: sYfa 90 vis1s "A NersA. Second sstsess,
st. Louis, Missouri, 10 seitea e3fiitt
eoe Fgsg.stE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24
Wagons for Sale!,
LU'1IBER,.

/ 9 aURERlOA HORSE AND on WAGONS
y for sale cheap. Enquire At the Livery Stshispf
my Smith 4 DON ANY.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24

~ siasE, ssIsD 1oURrH PAGES a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-24
apocAsa cpssos - - C5nctemoa nelgee
- 6oGlnG 49, Usah.
ksi cers, Q. =, March 4

apee)el onsse1 - - 0inseuatt Ae19a
- sllns 49, usaA. H.
~ csrs, q. -, Masoh q
One - Sbesa ~ motoned 70 y
c,;mats - - bslisvs 4 osapid Ghaa y
which s. RI exo@ When wrot{ yoa
~ lslfw I'd q thaw my ink, - T. ]
d;6fculty only could keep myself from
freezing inside ny tspt. Nov f.. sliling
- q IS 81 a 81 & ~ Ia
scape, and the mountains apparently within
: stones throw Of %, vh(sA So and eiAes
arc esoAniak under shSir 5htas5 maAtle q
Esnos, and fkAiss yak hrideinG oxM ~. !isfla
stream, would think was writing this on
! suinmer's day, ana uider = tropical sdh,
T0.dss u really 4 spring day-wafm, pieae.
ant and lovely without. The tbsrmoneser
marks Sc degrees above zero. This opens
well for March. II IL an old saying, that
whenM March sscomles in like : lamb itgoes out
like lion. ~ II this holds good here, We m
vet to be reminded that We arc still IL the
Rocky Mountains. The old mountain men,
however, say that the winter 10 over. One
Of them told me that he saw, the other day,
grass growing on the sunny side Of the
elevations. The snow j. oil gone from the
valleys and lower attitudes whore the SIM
could shine. About two weeks ago the
weather changed suddenly from cold to warm
and has continued warm ever since; but the
mountain streams have mot yet begun to
flow. 80
The beef stored away for our supplies
until spring has commenced to thaw. Fears
are entertained that much Of it viii spoilf
this warm weather continues. But efforts
aro hc;n0 made tn svosorve II hv s,,vpn,nd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-21
WLeaf! Wbe9fIl

THE highest marSgI price paid for LAKD put up 10 shr
L ping order. j. a. MARLIN a. CO.
fah IU Corner H1ad and Marsaf ztrsals
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-21

AMERICAN Corn SHELLEB.-I appeal to the intel
ligent citizens of Nashville if this is not the best
invention Of the kind ever exhibited in this city
The mechanics, farmers, scientific, and indeed au
classes of men have been to examine and try the
machine and see its operations. 1t is decidedly the
best article Of the kind have seen as respects sim
plicity and durability as well as the rapidity and
perfection with which it shells cOrn it is certainly
most valuable acquisition to the labor-saying
department. If this be so, why do our manufao-
turers stand of? Some Of our best and largest
farmers have purchased machines, and they say, af
ter trying the Corn Shelter that it is the best they
have ever seen. Mr.. Brown says he suppOses there
have been over a thousand persons who have tried
It, aud all say it is the best they ever saw VIII We
suffer stranger to come in our midst and sell
chimes to our farmers when we have the opportunity
buying the right Of the State and manufacturing
them ourselves? There is a large profit on the ma
chimes When this is plain before you, viii you still
stand of? l hope some one will take hold have
seen Mr. Brown; he will sell the machines cheap,
with the State right, on good terms. mch7-f