davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-10

The Casket Of Diamonds,
A Weekly Journal containing 80 columns Of choice
"A reading matter Of character calculated to In.
struct auuse and interest the general reader, will b
commenced on the First Saturday In March, 1853.
ONLY 81 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
The CASKET OF DIAMONDS
win he the cheapest, best and NEST entertaining
Weekly Paper ever published In New Yeek.
Diamonds! Diamonas!: Diansaas!l
cry conceivable style Ct elegant Gold Jewelr o b
presented TO the subscribers Of the 0asket I. Dis.
monds. There are Gifts worth less than - ,sats
and from that up 70 e8OO.
GIFTS! GIfTS!! GIFTS!.!
EVERY SUBSCRIBER
VIII receive beautiful gtft IL Gold Diamond Jew.
elry Immediately on receipt Of his or her name,
companisd BY the amount OF subscription money.
The Su bscribcrs Names
AZ fast ~ received, will plsced in regular rotation
on our bsok, opposite designatng numbers, and the
innHDiArEiY. pos. paid. to the Subscriber. = ''
LADIES! LADIES'! LADIESi!i
You can get large number Of subscribers for Ii
G Ashet Of Diamonds By little extra exertiop, and
for every 10 subscribers names you forward n, &C.
companied with the money, We Will send you beau.
tifui diamond gin. We MAKE the same 03er to gen.
tlemen.
Please bear in mind the fact that every subscriber
TO the Ossket Of Diamonds will receive beautiful
gift Immediately receipt Of his her name accom-
painted by the subscfip ion money.
Persons wishing to commence with the nrst NUN,
Der should send In Immediately, the Gift they Will
receive will encourage them speak TO others their
success, and thereby assist materially in ncreas,D0
subscription list TO oomence with the first No.
Among the interesting features Of our Paper win
be Love correspondence Of the nest thrilling and
exciting character, which took pacc IN Paris, IN 1855
betwixt IN nneiish Gentleman and French Lsdy-the
tyrannical opposition Of the Lady's Father to The
union Of 70 daughter with the Bnsish gentleman =
described In the most vivid and interesting manner,
. ven % the successful plots Of the young lady to
elude our violence and cruelty Of her hsaress f.
Their.
Thess LISTERS are deeply intsrssttns and efa pare,
high-toned character.
~ Each subscriber must send B three cent poo-
taSe stamps for return postage on gtn.
lddrosC NIL0ON, HICKS & co.
Pruprietors OF the OAsKEr o. DiAMooDe.
Hebl0-dkv8m Is NaaGsu street, n Z.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-10
Dissolution.

1NHE copartnershp heretofore existing between
W W McCamInon and Roger, under the
name Of w W McCsmmon 4 Co is this day dis
solv by mutual consent.
SSAl ccpts due the nrm must be paid to the under.
sign. d only. " w MCCAMnON,
MaYch 1913
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-10
SEEDS FOR 1888.
WE are now prepared With . full and comp,ete
w stock Of

" tne new crop TO supply any densni Wholssals
and Retail, on the very best terms,
Our STOCK IL nsaC (ss We do not consixn seeds and
take none back to mix up agsin) and much OF 4
grown under cur own direction In this state On.
stock Of European seeds is imported Directly bv
selves from the most reliable growers In Roeisnd and
France.
wefeel confident that no better advantases 70 the
puoic can oe ooe5eo than We can give, and We covd.
ally invite examination o: our stock bescre NM
chasing Our stock consists In part Of Spring wheat
sarley, Corn, Pess Beans, Ac., very isree variety
OF Garden eeeds and full .. sortment Of mover
Sugar Cane Seed
Constantly on hand large assortment Of Asr,cu,.
tural and Horticultural Machines and Imple, nents
Flu priced seed AMI Implement cataloeuee ssns nm,
on receipt Of stamp TO pay postage.
HENRY D DAnAY Co..
FebswSmo 90A Laks Dtsea, Chicaso.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-10

1858. Season Arrangement. 1858.
OR THE
rAvoRITE MISSISSIPPI RIVER PACKET,
L
E N v q Y
Regular st. Louis, Keokuk, Burlington,
Rock Island Davenport, Dubuque,
and st. Paul Packet.
TIM Light Draught and well known steamer
L ENVOY, N. G. ROE, Master, $. =. LOCKE,
Clerk, has commend ed running ~ . Regular Packet
t. The above and intermediate points, Continuing in
the trade during the season.
Shippers may rely upon having their freight han
died with great care and dispatch, and passengers
assured, in travelling upon the Env0y, OF being
made always quite at home.
70 For Freight or Passage, apply on board.
March Is, 1888 mchl3-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-10

4 Cooventiou Of the Democratic party Of the Slate
G Iowa will ~ held ii Iowa city, oo Tursiay the
SoeA dsy Of Juns 1885, for the purpose Of nom'nstns
candidates. Tor the oacss Ct Secretary, Auditor and
Treasurer os State; also for the Transaction Of s0
ssAsr business - said convention may deem P'os''
ne ratio Of representation will be one delegate TOR
saeA oos hundred votes. and one additional delegate
eps eaeh fraction over ny votes cast an each county
NJ r. Democratic candidate for Governor 10 October
Ia. Couu,,e, casting less number Of votes will he
entitled 70 one delegate each
No oOunty can be represented by proxy,
o~o W ncClApy, GEO 3. G. Dow,
D. q. vfucM. WIN. No0Hh
yo., c.Asx. CMAnLm OoaEgRv,
~ nnlxHAp d. II. SoLonos,
n rssr State Central ComDsttfet
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-10
STEAMBOATS,.


0RAf,............... Master
VVHB FANNY HARRIS and KATE CAssEL will run
j regularly between Rock Island, Davenport and
al points above 10 ST. Paul making sure connec.
tons 1t 0alena wtth the following boats, which com-
pose the Ainnesota Daily Packet Line TO 81. Paul
leaving GAlena ct ~ O'Clock, A n.
Steamer Northern Light, p. Lodwick, Master.
Northern Belle, J. Y. Hard
City Belle K Lodwick
Granite State, II. 0ahbeit
g Galens, Lorton,
ALEXANDRA, MCGUIRE, "
The Fanny Harris leaves Rock Island and Dsven.
port for 0slens every Monday, wednesday and sfi.
Returning. leaves 0alena for Rock Island and Da.
vsnport every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday At .
O'Clock M, connecting with the Tishomineo, which
leaves Immediately on the arrival Of the Fanny Har
rts, NJ o'clock P N.
Tor Dubuque every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
1t O'Clock A n
Returning, leaves Dubuque for Rock Island and
Davenport on n ,ndsy. Wednesday and Friday at 9
O'Clock A NJ. connecting with Keokuk and S. Louis
Packet h. Campbell, which leaves arrival Of the
Kate Cassel 1t oblOck H..
These boats will give through tickets to all point
above 6aens 70 1t Paul, will also receipt for freight
TO ali OF the above p.iDts, and will pay particular at
tention to the delivery Of the Passengers and
these boats convey the Nail and must leave promptly
at the hour to make their connections.
N. B.-These boats arrive every evening at Fulton
City IN time for the Chicago train.
BURROW6 l. PRETTY4AN,
Agents, Davenport.
H. LANGLEY 4 CO.,
POWARS Co.,
WI. 0ROvENBHRY,
Ticket Agent, Davenport. mch97-dN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-10
Removal.

OHRRIYY LRONARD'S once may hereafter be
- found at the Court House.
Il. LDONA D,
''avereheyi6 Of 0anstaouuty
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-10

rIVHE undersigned have this dry associated them.
L selves together In business a. Druggists and
Chemists, and may be founh at the old stand ofW W
McCammon Co. No 50 Brady street
Wv McCANMON,
J 8 HARRIS.
March 20, 1873 apYS-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-10

Dupent's Gunpewler.
n 4. DMlN, Asaae. o0es-u. 4 uue@ q
=: - Psv ss'ss ssss'as 1880 ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-10

ttHeenehe Yi6
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26
AN ILLINOIS ROMANCE.

The Rushville (lll.) Citizen, of last week
contains the following specimen Of Illinois
romance!. -.a. .. ..... -.
An elderly gentleman had beautiful
daughter, one whom he loved mucn, in
whom all his hopes were centcred. Some
two years or more ago q young mana
him, and finally to work for him. His good
character, strait-forwardness, genial dispo-
sition, amiability and virtue, soon ingra-
tiated him into tho good graces of the whole
family, SO that some eighteen months ago,
the old gentleman having some business to
DO done in Beardstoun, entrusted. this
young man to do for him, and gave him the
use Of his team, &c, About the same time,
his daughter having business--some little
shopping such as girls always have--at the
same city, and the fathers confidence in the
youth being so great, he allowed her to ac-
company him. At night they returned, safe
and sound, the business and the shopping
satisfactorily done. -.- In. ..a,..-.. 4
Things went on as usual. The family and
the youth mutually attached, and the at
tachment constantly growing and strength
enins, until, indeed, the parents of the girl
began to talk about n match between the
young folks, and to observe with pleasure,
the growing intimacy and apparent fondness
between them. Having such condence in
both, the ole folks retired, as in tho eoun-
try they generally do, early, leaving the
''lovers," Us they hoped, to mako their own
terms and fix upon thoir own arrangements.
Judge then of the fathers surprise, when
one night couple of weeks ago, he woke
up about ii o'clock at night quito sick and
having occasion to leave his own, caught
this young and beautiful daughter, in her
night robes, just in the act Of taking her
place upon tho young mans couch. Of
course a scene followed. The old man
wept, and scold, and tore his hair. lie up-
raided his daughter, and poured the walls Of
his wrath upon the ungrateful youth. ~
The youth took it coolly- calmly, indeed,
under the circumstances. So soon o. he
could get the old gentleman to listen, he
told him that he need not make such fuss;
that his daughter had right to share his
couch, to sleep in his arms, &c., Sc, (imag-
Next morning, bright and early, in tho
language Of a distinguished novelist, Ga
solitary horseman might have been SEEM
vending, his way towards Beardstown. 1t
was that girls father. Crossing the river
at the ferry, he hurried to the court house,
and by therecordsof the ecounty clork found
that the aforesaid young man and woman
had been legally joined in marriage just
eighteen months before!
4 n ..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26

Ey A little five year old friend okSun
was the other day puzzled, - n,any aa<lcr
headhas been, trying to form an idea q q
spirit as distinct from stbs body. WSss
deayored to explain. -
sMYou SAID you loved mo just, neyioSx
"Oh, ycs-bcstv 20 = 80
Al 's'vkat do you love mo svaa ! e Jour
forchead?',g .st5seai si4 rs5ss Ssa4asssasas'9
SsNo.'sfq .zsaa SIS 4 sl.r@z kzst4 lsEhai ~
HYour hand your foot? yeas cheek? y0us'
eyes?,, - 's'- -,
aNoA no - md tho in1uiring ha,.I Hut!
tered froua o0e asember to another as thpy
were mentiosed, pausing At last over HE
heart with triumphant cob, l know what!
iove with-it's-i's-it's tho piece that
iorgles!, .iSSS7aas Ssa - soaf4 < ia7s sal
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26

GT A story Is told Of prime young lady
OF peculiarly strong smelling faculties, on
tho Detroit and Milwaukee cars the other
day, with conductor Norris. At Pontiac, a
gentleman well knownto Norris, got aboard,
and took a seat Immediately opposite nice,
sensitive young lady. He was addicted to
the use Of tobacco, and was endeavoring to
break himself Of the habit, so he kept an
unlighted cigar in his mouth. when Norris
came along to collect and examine tickets,
the young lady very pottishly requested him
to ''have that man stop putting his nasty
cigar, or put him out Of the cars.'' "Why,
madame, !" said Norris, blandly, "the cigar is
not lighted" "Wcll it has beer, . she snap
ped out, aand he's been putting his nasty
smoke III my face." :. .~nN18 sg+H -
- Norris reached around and took the cigar
from his friends mouth, and presenting it
to Madame Squeamish, quietly asked,
'swhich end of it was lighted, madame 9''.-
There was general foar among the passen.
gers, and the young lady wilted.st g,ase 90
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26
THE COUNSELLOR POxED.

Ata trial in the court of Kings Bench.
June, 1888, between certain publishipg twee-
dledums and tweedldees, as to an ALLEGED
Piracy OF an arrangement of the 'Old English
Gentleman an old English air, by the 6y-
Tom Cooke, the composer, was subpenaed
as witness BY one Of the parties. On his
cross-examination by Sir James Scarlet af-
forwards Lord Abinger, for the opposite side.
that learned counsel rather aippantly ques-
tioned him thus. HEz ssz& s-@5a5' 2-&flG
Now, sir, you say that the two melodies
are the same, but different. What do you
mean by that, sir? -, -
To this Tom promptly answered, Il said
that the notes in the two copies were alike,
but with different accent, the one being in
common time, the other In six-eight time:
and consequently the position Of the accent
cd notes are Different s-g g..r,rs1 ,gsr
Sir James-'What is musical sccent 2,
Cooke-sMy terri are guinea lesson,
sir.' A loud laugh. = g+sss,fs -
Sir James (rather rufled) Never misd
your terms here. I ask you what u . nusi.
cal accent? Can you see it7' "a 80 - y
~Cooke-sNo.' I'D .,.g.-,,s.-ss -
Sir James-'Ca you feel ita' = ,,.,r, g,..,.
: Cooke-sA musician ean.' [Great laugh
ter. - n
Sir James livery angry)- Now, prey, sir,
don't beat about the bush, but explain to his
lordship (Lord Denman, who was the Judge
that tried tho cause) and the jury. who sTo
supposed to know nothing about music, the
meaning..of what you call accent -
Cooko-'Accenti in music is certain stress
laid upon a particular note, in the samAuAaa.
ner as you would lay stress upon any given
word for the purpose Of boing better under
stood. Thus, if were to say ssYou are an
ass, !" it rests upon ass; but if were 10 say.
/" You are IN ass" 1t rests on yeu, Sir
James, - -
Reiterated shouts of laughter BY tbe wtoIo
court, in which the bench itself ioincd, fol.
lowed this repartce. Silence having beea al
length obtained, the Judge, with much seesss
Ing gravity, aeeosted tho chop fallen cosa.
sci thus: - r
Lord Denman-'Are you satisfied, Sir
James?' - - =, .,,sg ~
Sir James (who, deep red as he naturally
was, to use poor Jack Reeves own words.
had become scarlet in more than name, \ in s
great huff, said; .'The witness may go
And go down he did, amidst renewed
laughter, in which all Joined, particularly
the learned brothers, except one, who didn't
see any joke in the matser- London Lead
Sgs s,svs 55s4 s.assassees4 aa4-skE &s..gs=sa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26
ANECDOTES OF FATHER klDwELL.

A correspondent writes: ,.... .-.......
"ln the fall of lS40 was travelling, in
company with father Kidwell, from Rich
mond, Indian, to Dayton Ohio, to attend a
Harrison fandango. Mr.. Kidwell was a ia
nous Universalist preacher, and a warm
politician. As we were riding along We
passed company Of Irishmcn at work on
the road, when Mr.. kidwell roared out, at
the top of his voice: -.f~-,s..
s'Hurrah for Tippecanoe and Tyler too.''
One OF the Patlandcrs responded most
profanely BY shouting,
s'Hurrah for h-lp ----e-S s.s sr..
"That's right, my friend.'' said Kidwell;
81 like to hear every man hurrah for his
own country"
We had to whip up hri.kly to get out of
the reach of the stones which followed US in
answer to this home shot. ~ -,.-.gs
Some years ago Mr.. kidwell was preach.
ing to large audience in wild part of Illi-
nois, and announced for his text: s'In my
Fathers house are many mansions He
had scarcely read the words, when I'm old
coon stood up and said; ,'.........-.a..:-
"I tell you, folks, that's lie! knew his
father well. He lives fifteen miles from
Lexington, in old Kentucky, in an old log
cabin, and there amt but one room in the
house," ...- ....E - ....-...
At another tima the Same Universalist
preacher was holding forth in a meeting.
house in Terre- Haut. He had gone about
half through his discourse, when man
came in, quite the worse for liquor, and
reeled up IN front Of the pulpit, where he
steadied himself and listened. The preach.
er was earnest in proving there is no hell,
and urged the Universalist doctrine with
great eloqueuee, till the poor drunkard be-
low cried out to himi
"That's i Kidwell, my old friendi Make
them words true, or if you don't Pm O
goner !" s. .. 49,. ,,~s., r....--.s. go
That brought the sermon to close, l,
was nm application quite unexpected, but al
the more forcible on that account. sF1 sssssi
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26

EV The Portland Adrerfiser says, that
~ Dsmocratic lenders would sladiS ssestho
Rspublie' pcrisis to-lnofow, IL Il scoaldnss
bsqueath them much Of thatarticls jussnox.
We once heard Of an old fellow whosin his
will, gave seven silver spoons to his nephcw.
and added, stho reason adon't give Hin {lje
rest OF the setsss that tho yoaDg rsssa4h 4hsa
Il! ready stolen them. y PIcatice.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26

''eT"Flook down upon you, sir. .''-lsYes,
you seem to be in o condition to look down
Tor tho sky and fsel upward for the
grcund.o
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26
EDWIN J. FRASER.
Real Estate Broker l. General Act.

A"wSF HroadwaN opposite Pacific Mouse,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
K.nN, SELLS, RENTS, AND EXCHANGES
- az Aas OF Real Estate for distant dealers or per-
~ ons IN Inc CITY. Loans money, makes collections
Ats' ahd draws abstracts OF title. Gives reliable
~ ~oaaai'n respecting the prices Of Real Estate and
Agency. ~ >'
large variety Of the most desirable Real Estate for
e AZ an vines ON the most reasonable terms. nl-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26

CT The Washington Union calls the
american papers ''rcsailers vi falschoods. !"
Why should q Wholesale dealer in that aStir
Gle. turn up his nose at the humble retailers?
Is that DcmocSacy?-Lou.J Jour.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26

sRebecca,' he whispered, will you prom
ise to brighten, with your presence, the old
mansion you have been the means OF rcssor-
mgr, -s,rs.7f Ess ss;szs, -.- r-5-f zrsfG Be-
,,;;I. 4 thought replied in confusion that
Miss Hildergale is very pretty child;'
said he, sand l have had most delightful
conversation with her, Of which you were
the subject :........ ..-,... ,..,-..s az
sln exclaimed, in feigned astonishment.
Eyes, you,' he replied, pressing the hand
of which no had contrived to possess him
self. Il loved you,' he continued, 'the irst
time saw you, for your resemblance to one
who has been to me more than q mother, and
through your little cousin l have become
better acquainted with you than you imag-
ing. All that she told me confirmed my FIRST
impression; and tho discovery Of your
'masquerading folly to use your own words
has filled me with the deepest gratitude
But you have not answered my question:
any one but myself; suffice it to say that in
proper time my uncle and cousins were duly
informed; but they perversely refused to be
astonished. They all declared that they had
q presentimsnt of this from the beginning,
aud Uncle Althorpe mischieyously asked it
he had not prophesied that would do?'
Strange to relate none Of my five beauti-
full cousins have ever married, while have
gained prize which believe any one of
them would willingly have appropriated. l
do not regret my masquerade, and ! have
become reconciled to my nose; for believe
had it been at all different, should never
have found my husband. 9.b .asf't.s~s. +
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26

g Ey The Washington Unims snys, that
"Alr. Bnchanan lives in the heart Of his
country An Iadiaua paper mentions the
case OF q live snake found insthe. heart Of 9
horse.--Lou. .our.s ssss Il vss gs,gai43 4stta
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26
From the Davenport Gazette.
RURNS AND HIS HIGHLAND MARY.

The circumstances of the production Of
tho following lines are these: Mrs. Francis
O. Hyzcr, Of Montpelier, VT, is sometimes
Influenced to write both poetry and prose,
purportiug to emanate from departed spir-
its. She had one day been reading some
of these productions to lady visitor, who
asked her if Robert Burns (the lady's ia
yorite poetl had ever communicated to her.
She replied that she never was conscious OF
his nrescnce, nor was she familiar With his
writings. The lady remarked that she hoped
he would sometime make known his presence
and and answer question she had in her
mind, which question he did not express
A few days subsequently, Mrs. Hyzer felt
compelled by spirit influence" to pen the
following, which on being shown to the lady,
was found to be IN appropriate reply to the
query she had in her mind:
..Fair lady, that l came to you So. ...
A stranger bard, fu' weclI ken, sy.
For ye've known naught Of me, save through
The lays Eve poured through Seotia's glen.
But when speak o gliding Ayr. -,a. ....
O. hawtbor shades and fragrant fcrns, r. .-
O. Doom and Highland Mary fair, -. ...
Nayhap yen think Of ROBERT BURNS.
lam the lad-and why I'm here,
heard the gudedane when she said e-e1
She'd know, in joyous spirit spheres,
II Burns was VII his Mary we'd
sought to tell her o my joy
Ma muckle impress could make
And lady love, / have flown to see
fyc'd my message to her take.
.,. ~
Tell her that when pass'd from earth
Nv angel lassie, crowned WI howers,
Met mo VII glowing dove-lit torch.
And led mo to the nuptiai bowers-
That All we dreamed o welded bliss,
And moro, was meeted to US there;
And sweeter was my dearies kiss
Than the lowry banks Of Ayr.
where loves celestial fountains playd,
And rosc-buds burst and Seraph's sang,
And myrtle twin'd our couch to shade,
clasp'd the love I'd mOurued "a lang;
And while my angel-hsrps we're played
The bonnie 'bridal sercnadc,"
Though Ia gown'd priest the kirk rite said,
Burns wi Highland Mary we'd!
There's na destroying death frost here,
To nip the Hope-buds ere they bloom
The ''bridai tour Is through the sphere
Eternity the "honcy-moon."
And now, my lady, il yell bear
These words unto the anxious dame,
think can ye SO reward,
Yen ne'er be sorry that came"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26

CVAlady said to her husband, IN Jerrolds
presence EE& gsgssfe sol s. Fsss1E
My dear, you certainly want some new
trousers.s.a - s.afsas1 sHl5ss si 81 a8vs1asg
'No, think not. said the husband.
'Wcll,' Jerr0ld interposed, Il think the
lady who always wears them oughtto know
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26

cnces:
CoHnca B!uBs, Iowa.
Greene, Weare X Benton,
FairEeid, IoEd.
Hem, Williams & Co.
Chas. lIendrie, BuriiHg'n
Hon Aug Hall, keosGugua
Hon Jas Craig, ST Joe. Mo
Gor, Washington Ter.
lien y McMcMuiicn.
BeNerue, Ne6raska.
Hon +. Ferguson.
iiUA ) Cuitis, " { I0ua
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26
], T, OLIVER.
1. NUCKOlLS e. CO.,
Bankers & Real Estate AGENTS

Il rnss Of EXCHANGE e ON ALL THE PRIN-
r,naf:L SrAL Cities bought and sold
ell in W, made, Lands entered and Warrants locat-
- M " "estefn ieNa Nebraska and Kansas
Cvp,rr '"ee'N Tor foreign capitalists, ON GOOD Sc
tod. 's anu uiiihpfoNeu i.anus bought and
Iepvsits received and interest allowed
a Variants bought and sold.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26
THOMAS s. PAPlN,

Wholesale Dealers in Fancy Goods, I'm
portcrs Of Vines, Liquors & Cigars,
~ North second Street,
st. Louis, Missouri.
n20-6m.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-26

CyA critic in the fne arts, finding fault
with painting, said why, this fellow
can't even paint ay-sce there z and he
extended his hand to point out the defect,
when tho wrongsd painter was acquitted and
nature was iibelled, for tho fly established
its claim to its name, and jle,o away sz4r.s8