davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

No impression Of society, says the New FORK Lejgsr is
nore false fatal to manhood than thar which
Eures man worth by the field of labor bs occupies
opg that labor useful and houest-and dishone
oil can be usetul The nobility OF man in this country
oes not depend wealth, birth title. Nor it
axe color from the nature Of mis- profession but rather
rom TIE spirit which anitnates him-the spirit by which
With against the smiles temporal fortune, he shapes
s career among his fellow men. He s truer man who
urns chimney sweeping to an honest independent
cunt, than be who scorniug the rough tolls of the hum
e ana needy, is willing to i've an alernowever proud
y capar son4d-upon the Industry of others.
Now aai thea hear OF the most resDeotabe classes"
nd vd on exlmr alton that this responsibility IS credited
10 peculiar professors and abors. What could be
depsye to that spirit Of rcpublcsnsn which discsrds
be theory Of divine rights" aud special nobites OF
blood an caste? Ye. this sentiment of distinction exists
md amongst We see it in manifold displays
udo al tocracy, wno gloryng IN the possession of
uperior wealth. ~on most likely, by the hrd handed
ndutrg aa! prudence OF former generaon or by some
uccessu speculation look down with vulgar upon
ben who eclipse them IN a.. the a,trb1tes of manhood.
ha, nsSn base wao fails to remember With pride no
lie minded or noble acting ancestry, but basec Is he who
eekst0 nds his own meanness or weakness, under the
1rte Of reputable forefa,hers The proudest coat o
rms ever gaven mans shield or htted TO his shout
cas- the bomespun coat won by honest toll sdbtrac,
ON tue world nj ifry the record OF such toll ana tae
arih stripped Of IT most substantial slories Ths pa
nc5hes have done little more than TO rust AMI
OPT the fiu,s OF heroic LABOR.
whst matters II whether carry the hod or the plumb
ooe mixes the mortar or handles the trowe
90 long each n essential to human wsiarel Not
bat would have any man seek lower grade Of toll, f
higher be at his command. What we held is that the
hepberN p.oNgDman nOOle IN pace,
be Secretary OF safe in his. 70 the working man and
e who ,ols no, usesuly is a drone among men aud
DOMINATION 10 the sight Of God-we have but few words
advice Heel not the fslse sentiment that would deny
ou dgciiy respectablity, because your labor sols
our h,nos an swsr.hs your brow. Better have soed
ards sui swsh brow than the corrupt heart aud vicious
rain o. the too extremes OF society who prey your
bor the vaSsbcnds Of the gutter, shameless in their
cudoty anc crime aud the vaunted arist0cracy, whose
eath rdes hes corruption from the public sight. Aim
gh with bones, PURPOSE holtng true soul better tn m
pd ari The approval of conscience swee,er than the
lords Battery snd you will triumph even IN the hum
est vocation Your daily labor shall not be the gauge
your una. hood for will have amt above that,
|r seq commuscn aad for society, heart aud braiu
hch are nut ted to, bound in, the toll Of your
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
LITERATURE.
-l7-HaHa.e--- a.r-,-..ln--
A FRAGMENT.
BY sALEs M. BRYAN.
From the New York Ied,e,

From the New York Ledger
AT last / see the yesper star
Carlos, attune thee thy guitar.
And, while hear t5ee singing,
will forge. the ruined years
To whose dark shIines my early tears
In icy drops are clnging
~ must go elsewhere, Label
But yonder bird viii sing 40 we'll"
The maiden gazed ABOVE her,
Thel sadly bowed her graceful head,
And IN deep echong accents said
He Is the rose es lover.
He heard the low, repcoachful toue,
But passed, aud LETT her ali aioa,--
Amid soft, southern sweetaess;
Where earth ana air awaken love,
He left grl 70 weep above
fairy heart dreams tieetues1.
Twas night voiuptuous music sighed,
Mid light aut perfume, DER bride
Whose m.stike veil was lowing
Around form of fau.t!ess mould,
But Carios-dresmy, pale, and cold
Gazet on aer cheeks rich glowing
" If Il were Isabel !" he said
Then hurried where the vines rich red
Flashed ils be xi'cer;Dg brightheSs,
And with flushed cheek. ani festless eye,
And heart wnere ;eyeri5h fires burned high
Spoke words OF E1irth and Lshtness.
Vain was her rsak, her besuiys spell
The thought, :" If il were Isabel"
Writhed IN his bosoa1's sadness;
And ere tne rosy, smiling May
That brought his bridal passed away.
aer stars looked on Ais nIad1ess.
OFT al alone by night he'd rave
BY lsabel's deserted gravs,
And waste his tears above her;
And when the nightingale was heard,
He'd mutter, listening 70 the bird,
=" He is the roses lover"
All Though his story's sad to bear,
Though II aTakes the sleh and tear,
And makes the spirit sal.er-
How many hearts, Ike his, could tell
The Thoughtful II we're Isabel
Has CHILLED tasm at tho altar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
TAc lnllucnZR.

For some time past Infnmcd eyes raped throati chap
bps and exospcraiei noses have been dnite the rage
New York and sneez1g the chief pass Of all classes
gh End lo. rich and poor, rough and refined, have 20
v thf hescs 10 the explosive visitation Every grade
sueegs meg be heard the street aud ~ the pafor,
|or tho z,phyr Ike ishee OF the die away belle, 10 the
eraug horasbown of the robust and above board
Leezsr Even our speech has been changed by this in
Isrce. al ms having turned TO bs, our R9 10 =,
|r ng u as and Sc 20 -s. fhc enrasrrcd lover
|ho his ENTHUSIASM intends TO excslm, ny dear Mary
|pg m, the sweet song OF Nelly M0ry IS horraed at
Iarus his hUssy voice rasp out "By dear Bsry Zg me
ery nose has to IN ergo that extremity Of Dsss insult
IItng with frequency that or later brings oir
Saneat blush OF indignation TO ts very III p-Ner borl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
The DOor Hoy

Don't be ashamed my lad, II yeu have patch on your
elbow II no mark OF disgrace II speaks well Tor your
niusrious mother. For part we would rather see
dozen patches your jacket than hear one proane or
vulgar word escape from yolr lips. No good boy VIII
shun because you cannot dcss as well as your com
psnions: and boy sometimes laughs at your appear.
ance say nothing, nv good lad, but work on We know
many rich and good men who poor aud friend
less boys and you poor and upright you VIII be
respec ted great deal han you we're the son OF
rich man and addicted to bso habtsNeo iork Ldg>r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
Yesterday.


IFrom the New YORK. Ledger.
! was blind till yesterday
WHEN Alonzo came ~ ne.
Noblest, truest, best ct men,
l can only ses since thea.
Blind. aud dously blins with tears
I have lived a thousand years
Since the time he cans - me,
Yet twas only yesterday.
Tell me, 20 OF iOngsr sight,
Vas the world "A fair and bright,
Ere this iove OF nine, 40 kind,
Kissed me TIL was not blinR
nid the twilight use 10 close
like the shutting Of a roseg
And the dsy brcsk shine with dew,
As II earth we're nsie anew
lid the moons white grace invite
Companies Of stars 81 night
And the nooutidc lie abroad
like the gres, broad smile OF God.
Life was Ike a volume shut,
All the besuieous leaves uncut,
Till Alopzo came 10 me-
came and kisssd me, and I see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
LITERATURE.
HOW OFT WE TURN IN DEEP DELiGHr.
MELODY.
~ WILLIAM RlSl WALLACE.

~ WILLIAM RoS3 wALlAOE
How oft We turn IN deep delight
To all the starr yreaths Of Nsnt;
Or the ranDov 1ntly cufied -
Gods bened'c DER the world,
Or on the NJ ,oored flower,
The gorgeoua queen OF summers bower
And whyS-it Ia that OF the human heart
The Beautiful hatD claimed q deataless part.
But with deeper gladDess We
Behold that radiant mystery.
Dear won.an's rosy lip, and tesi
:ts magic through our being steal,
Sreeter then soitess music Dreathed
lNd yrties In the moonght wreatho1-
And why2-l Is that sho's the crovang gem,
Queen lower In Nature's perfect diaaem.
Yet vtill deepcr giadness CLEANS
Lake morning over darkencd sire sais,
Upon our souls whene'er We SEQ
In wocaan angel purity,
And raYt Religions seraph tiro
Soaring 10 Heavens own sp0tless choir.
And whyY--.t Is that ,1ere 30 wCti combn,1,
Beauty ana Goodness are by Truth epshrinpi-
Dear lady sanst thou wonder now
That must gaze on tly fair brow
In such delight, when thus sss
Beauty and Goodness loned in thecs
All, no. ali, rol stl LET me gaze
On Thy rich Beauty 3 sweet soft rays;
Still let me marx the wild augelic grace
That with 1t spafsles o'er Ihy modest lace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
LITERATURE.
The Present and the Future.
BY MRS. L, II. sIGOURNEY.

From the New York Ledger
Who tell what shall be after him under the sun
King SoiomoR
If there any who could tell that tale
Why should he wish to hear
hath be not known
Enough Of folly, vanity and wrong,
Enough Of bafed trust and neetipg Joy,
To cast their memory willingly away,
With bis clay vesture in the Quiet tonbf
"What shall be after himPp
Why, the same things
That were before him, vanquishea purposes,
Cnsats.ying honors, empty fame,
Fond treasures that took wing and fed away.
Knowledge that sowed with toll and resped but wint
And Hope that struck it's anchor in tho rock
Which bides the doom IS day flams.
The present time
Is what concerns thee, Pilgrim
Not hour
But hath its sky reporting ageace,,
Its faculties for good its risk Of sin,
Its chance for mercy, and lis cal Tor prayer.
The Present. lighted by the thoughtful past,
Let that suffice
The future is with God
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

Mcn readers OF the EDGER, have you ever, or do yon
|cu cou sIdsr especisly the subject OF your homes
I've rcaected upon the fact, established as sure a.
yhng under ihe sun, tha. home, In toe true sense OF
wnTd is the deart aud most sacred place on enth
tyrs sud fjresse Of paradise toe bes, citadel OF the
bubc the most perfect sphere Of government aud the
Iesi model ot state? II not, then you have not con
|npstei home 10 all ts possislises-yOu have not en-
ef IN all ts luxury, dignity and grandeur You hav
cpioyet contemplated as the birth and nurturng
20 ~ manhood aud womanhooi in their most endear-
mo.t exalted, and most heroic forms. You have not
,snu ali oue Of the perfect family group. by virtue
cs esh and blood, Of interests, hopes purposes
| pursuit.
n,,y th,uaht Fathers, husbands brothers--whatever
,s,s,ion 10 that dear, domestic shrine, we should
AZ "A make our centre OF social attraction. Nsc
- I.les
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

csr,si, claue Of city officials we're greatly shocked
eveninos snce by a report that one OF their number
,o,,Sabiv beeo fatally injured n their esmato by
sccsien,,l discbarpe of-his duty. The delinquent
At orcs hunted up and expossus,ed with on bis eccen
course bu, ON convincing his fellow officials that tue
,g of his duty complained of was matter o. sheer &c
mt ana a, IN be more careful in future, he
once more restored 10 the confidence Of the public
ipderers) .-Nee T0rk Lcd1r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
LITERATURE.
@~-----r ~ - I-.eAs--..-H
THE UNION.
By MRS SARAH T. BOLTON.
[From the New York LEDGER

From the New York Ledger.l
''Tbe Union--it must be preserved"
Dissolve the Uuon!-et the blush OF shame
Hioe with it's crimson glow, the brazen cheek
or BIN who dares avow the traitorCus aim.
lis not the true, the wise, the good, who speak
Words Of such fearful import; but the week
Drunk with sanaticsm poisonous vine,
And reckless Of the future, madly seek
To hold their seturnaa at the shrine
That noble souls have held and still must hold. divine.
Dissolve the Unionl--madmen, would ye rend
The glorious motto from our country's crest2
Would ye despol the stars and stripes, that lend
Home food, protection 20 tbelworli's oppressede
Have yen reverence tor the high bequest
That our immortal sires bestowed erewhileP
Has sin deiaced the image God impressed
On your humanity, that ye could smile
To see the Iurid flames Of freedoms funeral pile?
Dissolve the Unionl-in the day. the hour,
Ye rend the blood. cemented tie in twain,
The fearful cloud or civil war will lower
On every OLD blue hill and sunny plain,
From torrid Mexico to frigid Maine,
Ard men will arm, and strange new banners wave,
AND pe'lid women look on kindred slain;
Brothers will battle, and the life blood lave
The threshold, noble sires and husbands died save.
Busolve the Unonl-no, We cannot part
With Idle words the blessed ties that bind
In one ths interests of the mighty heart
That treasures up the hopes of ali mankind
while, perchance, the blind may lead the blind,
And men may follow phosphorescent Light
From beaten paths to qusgmires, ere they dni
The ray that shone so beautiful and bright,
Was bu, phantom. lure to deeper, darker night.
Dissolve the Unon,-never, Ye may SOW
The seeds Of vile dissension DER the land,
That men may reap in sorrow; ye may show
The world your disreg ird OF all its grand,
BSeruN interests; but noble band
OF patriots, uieo aud true, will still remain,
With heat 20 heart, and einewy hand to hand
To guard. from foul dishoror's cankerng STAIN
The jewels God has shrned in Freeooni's no fame.
Dissolve the Union-no, destroy the page
That gives to human sight the hideous scrawl;
Let not tue freemen Of Il future age
Resi these detested words; they would recall
Shame, Madness imbe ecity, and all ...
That mars the noontide glory CT our time.
True 10 the undivided. stand or fall;
To wavcr now Is little less thau crime
TO battle tor the right is glorious, is sublime.
GENEVA. yltZeriaAd. February lS6S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

ours Is a secular jcurnsl. We wage warfare sgsss
any religious nan believes lie. he will b. tn
greatest sufferer BY ssseh and 10 taxing this yiss o
thco oeica we have re1nently bee, SUR
Or ca at the and bai feeling hch have cha
rster yed religious discussions Why should C.hois,
hse Protestant saS Protestant hale Caiholc IN Co,
sequence a difference OF orponp r. no, rdiculous
Should they not rather love each other reason together;
and mutually eBdeavor 70 scertsin the truth Ia nat.
ter soul a,eTes they should permit p,de oC op
preudice or anything else 70 place them ia anlxo
nistc rositions II ~ feolsn To No sot a vicked-n is
destructive OF Their own Interests and welfare Tev an
profess 10 believe n ono Cod ami inasmuch AZ they
knowledge one commc1 Father they should endeasor N
instruct each other IN The serve him rbcy shout
not allow themselves to be varied away by cranr mea
who endeavor 70 make proseytes rather lhsn Chr staDs
hove uuely religious man bring himself 70 th1s
that right TO persecSte OF his fellows on scccuns
adherence 10 belief, s more than We can eOmpredenf
NO religious rfan do Hyp~crtes snf wolves IA
Sleeps co,hag msy.-Ngs T1gt Lei79
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
The Red pestacoss.

What has become OF this Interesting garment which was
TO he worn visible N the naked eye Has no dsmse OF
this city the courage 70 put walk our streets in
the face OF the day and the promeusdeS Are
the immortal ten thousand" that long AGO told
had been made in the highest stys ~ 10 hang forever
in the closet, or their brig htnsss u the bsu.
doir sir-g.Nev FORK LEDGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

Coco ADvuE-A cheerful face nearly as good for an
invalid healthy wpsther. To man think ne
dying. s thsi necessary Is 70 look hall dead yourself
Hope and despair are as cachng cutsneous complaints
Always look suushny, therefore, whether you feed
We don consider thai good ADVICE We refer TO
The concluding sentence OF the paragraph II every body
10 "look sunsbiny, whether they felt or not
what q nation Of hypocrtss we would be- Il is well TO
" look eunshny you feel se IL you do feel So
to endesyor 70 feel so but never affect 10 be what you
are not That's our sdvice-Neg Torl ksfqer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
P.r,css,csIs Ia schoo,a and Colleges.

II bas long been matter Of dlspuiaton Among educs
tonsts, says The Nec forl Lsgsr, whether stu
dent should be permitted 70 read Iewspapers and period
Gals while at school college Some have argued that
such reading should be excluded tends 20 divert tho
nd iron the pursuit Of scholastic sudie5 while others
contend that students should keep "poei up" in the
news and literature of the Chy, only because such
iniormson and rosdpg Is In tself important and useful
but also because they are thereby enabled 70 pursue ter
studies with greater vcor, relish and benefit The faculty
OF TIE Irving College OF Maryland take decided stand
this matter. In their circular they say
The regular reading OF good periodicals than
respect consdeed OF IMPORTANCE student there
oas requested 70 subscribe 10 paper according
selection, and vrb The prosai the facry.
This an important on the part OF the facui
~ Of Irving College and its popularity will doubtless
cause i to DO initiated BY other col egos The Lcsgr
favortc among the students Of Irving College Il seems
from the foowlng letter from the learned Dr Defen-
bach the President o the institution and Professor of
IanRussec and Natural Scieucs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

There Ia family IN this CRY thai hss scrapeI toge hers
he phrase 4 little fortune by csheNng
The streets Wealth o1en euis 10 rags bui rses n1i etsu
wealth.
We don't exactly believe Ia that Rag 10 Oiten end IA
wealh. People who careful, prudent ant ccoaopi
cell and who 10 trouble themselves much sccouas
Of hols IN he elbow, and who no, particularly rlcs
about be ng riegei ont the most modern fsshca,
more likely sccumulse wealth than ugcsa eal pot az
they upon their hack AZ tssst that To r,srs
our obscryai oa -AT rsyl Letter..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

Iavp uP 10 youR ENGAGENESIs TO both men and boys
the Leiov would say, live up 10 your engagements y
go doing you not only satisfy those with whom you have
dealings but establish reputation for yourself that is
invaluable. Lying never proiteh any .--NeW Fork
IeSorv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
rDrrop oF rar WV voRs lrpovn

1would hereby ca your attention. " novel end cemme oil,
able in he enclosed circular OF irving vege
benefit bosh the scho the publish ng
tv MAJ add that nearly half of The students are
ing the Lsgr preference 20 any other periodical they
could have selected. Youra &c, =. DIEFFENBACH.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-31

AT me Lad OaSes &c SIOUX CITY,
eomnsnEiAg 20 Tnaraaay, ahs 6Hss day pf
JUly heKt, for tina diapaaaa a tAa Eaeaai
| IAnds In the epsa aszmAeHs& aeetzeass wtkhl Q
the unasrmanttc t0mmmhkps, whixh - .
| main to sAa wais@a @saeaas w1Ahin sis mi1sa
sa eaeA SIDE % the anuhaaaa and paegGs
srailSoaAh and rs dfKcwa CeakxaI Air Ikne
railroad, II anhieeks ID requires hy law, ts
mialmAza ~ 80 delsass md afsY cont .
/ Der acre. vax
on De sDasspus ana Pssias railrsaa p
NortA n tAs bass Has I'D srsss 81 sas
ira pFSmeipa5 asews6saH-
Tegnshigs ., ., and o., : saagss -,
I Tcvn.hips q, u, aaa %, Il raagss %,
townships %, VI, "a, and %, Of ranges
30 and ID. 1851 H
:. T !. :. y, "a aAa %, u ranges A.
Townships 50, 80. 81, = eni % osraags
Is.
TowasAips 80, %. o., aaa %, q Eaass
is.
.Towualips 90, sl, aAd n, 81 raags ~.
Ga ths sE0wa csntgal Air Lima rail-
road.n
Tow nahips %. cs rsmgss "a and %.
Townships 90 and 81, cE range %.
Townships Sc, 81 and 60, u raBgsH 81,
IS, %, 40 ard 81. E
ToansAins 90 and 81, of range 20.
TJ@nshfp ID CT rags d.
At the Eaaa oflse 1t on TN GIL BLUFFS
commengang Ga MonAaF, me seventh DAP
Al Tans hsxs, anE he aisposal 81 the pbb-
he lands, hsraaefeTs maefTaS, situated with
- a. :. SnIYa~ur9usy nmnsaA Anenvsmstsqa@ mnA
parts Of townshfpss viz
| NogsA of the base naa and sess he
GA px9ucSpaI Fasyids0H,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-31
Parts IL ssiaa

at she BsMa aaasa "a SORT naxGg
ocaameneing o. Msaday, the tweafv sra
day ii Smme mRxss aag the aisnesal II FL
yaeaak IAsBAs IN ne sssR amaa6svea ssetlahs
wilma ths mnasFmamEionsS tkwnahsps
whl&A FsRaaia b ne Wntse& Sta tea ~sfsSs
aaz mssass % aseA siSs al tie sDubuaue 49,
paei2e RsaiEaaa r subject a. rsqairaa b.
iaw, 70 mlnsmam ng asse 4aIars and -
ssnfs psr ssrs, vfx
hestA y ~ Assa liss sad assas q sas &gsA
pvSmaSs@k nmsa6an.
TawAaAapz6a aaa 90 af Ranga 10.
TownaAApm s.. 81 add % al ranges 70,
81, q, %. a, q, %. 81, q, 90, 90 ana d.
Townships IS, %, 20 and si, oe range
80.
TownsAips -, 90. and o., &c range 3.
At TIA faaa oaiee n SIOUX CITY,
commencing on Monday, the seventh day
Of Jsas aeEss k0s tAs disposal Of tbs pab-
lie laaas, Asssasfsss amegsTsa, situated with
In The followtnK nAmsa townships And parts
af townships, vixt
AsgsA ef kAs ksss Eaa asss aesR IF Is EtaA
pvinEseal msvidSsR.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-31

At the land ofics at SIOUX CITY, COM
neneing on Monday, The twenty hrst day
OF June next, for the disposal Of the pub
lie lands, heretofore HaassFsd. situated
within the following named townships and
parts Of townships, viz
xoaTH or THE aAaE LINE AID WEST or
THR EIEpH PRINCIPAL mKRIpLAR,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-31
-

= haas Il 9
al 1g
AL y &c
90 "a
ia w
a. aass - n i
= aag b
2 80
Ill 81 N aA aa
De No = gtsstss 81 aWas
Sc ~
r. He
~
% $50 e
s y
d. ~ ID lisA
As ii .s a
{ a. .
Ia M Ct Il -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-31

xa.sxmanea IL law Il - H& ~
ExM rResadsns ea klsa Hsaak@a SkKzsa
&C. do hereby declare ans make
Sn thas pnhlie saiaa viii be held "a
<nasg menklonad Land sssIess III tie state
&WA a, ~ she psgioaa hsreinakssE dAa~
Il, ta-wfk s-~
n shs Lana eaRse ii 0sAGE, esmzaenes
e Aena@g. tbs ssgeasA d. y szzs
kas - alspoaal e - aa.ils AA 80
80 wsasl s9eS, naEaaza8 szszaaM -
- aasea spmaeazpa ~
- -. - 49, - j A -
IL -
rnshgp aEs, % rangs 81.
snships % suA lls q Rangs -
wnship 90 cs ranga "a.
$lhe Land oEsea II F0RT DOD1s,
saneing 90 Msnaays t@s EsaTsssnsh
BE- JaassS nsK&, foF ske dIspesal q Nc
i laaas harstnfore anssYaAs slsn&tsa
y the eslIowiag named toWnships ana'
1 81 sewnsAips; via
d Of sae kess EiMs Sad ssass b - So
Il pFSasipal nasFsakaa.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-31

=. NJ goag G. xEaE.
GJMKKMG Il xBRM,
OMAHA CRY, IL. II.
LII 1t Asssnd gaashfnliy and pwumgegY b.
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-31
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-31

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-31
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