davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01
- - = = -
WANTS.

WANTED-A steady, industrious white
w Woman, TO cook, wash and iron for a small
family. Apply at M. HUkLtY's Exchange OF
nee No 81 Main street. opposite the st. Charles "
Tel ia l-I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01
Richmond Markets, Dec. 81.

The occurrence OF the Christmas holidays causes
almost suspension Of trade. There Il, Therefore.
little change to make, and none with regard to
breadstufis. Bacon Is q shade lower.
There is no distress for the want Of monsy and in
deed We do not that it Is any more scarce than
generally at this season Of the year.
Exchange ia little lower. and, it is to be hoped.
Will fall rapidly to reasonable rate in shor! time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

as.. STEAM poaTRaII5.--5No taken daily by TYfLF
& 60, Ij9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

DIsSOLUTI0N - The partnership
- existing uufer the hrIn Of q. W PURCELL Il
CO WA Dissolved b. mutual consent ou the Ist Of
yehrua~y 1854 but was not before announced, IN
order that the sty lie Of the firm might be preserved
c. W PURCELL,
JAMES 4. CUWARDIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

DssrH or 4 VENERABLE CIrrzES.--Tbe Norfolk
Herald snnsuncss the death Of for;eseue Whittle,
gsq. which occurred ct biz residence in the coun-
~ 81 Mscklenbu z, Va, On the 2eth Of December
He embarked IN werHial pursuits In Norfolk 10
1907 and Was lar. ely engaged Ia commerce during
the trying times Incident to the war Of lsl2. lie
resided bis plantation In Meekleubnrg, after his
retirement for awards Of forty years OF his nine
sons one only proceeded him to the tomb, dying
the death Of hero in the naval service in which
he was a Surgeon, giving himself sacrifice to the
cause Of duty.
Mr.. Whites wife the only daughter Of Col.
Wm Davies, Of the revolutionary army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

StAMUEL AYRES & SON,
~ GENERAL COMMISSION
AND ORWARDTE4 MERCHANTS,
Corner OF Cary and Virginia sts., Rlohmond, Va
a IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

e. SENATOR THoaAs and members o. the Legs
laiure were am ing the visitors 10 TfLkR %
Eteam Picture Depot. yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

nISSOLUTION.-The partnership
~ heretofore existing between the subscribers be-
ing dissolved by Limitation on LIST January, 1913. it
becomes necessary 10 collect without delay, all debts
due L. the All persons. VIII I'VE accounts
due. requested 10 make immediate payment aa
longer indulgence cannot be given.
PEYT0S JOHNSTON,
JOSEPH W. JOHNSTON.
Richmond, Jan. !. 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

/ NEWS FROM the Ptuys.-Tbe st. Louis EsTnbii-
| can obtnins the following from Henry DsiknaP,
| Esd, inst from the Plains and Utah
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

-.IicHMoNp. January I, 1858
THE UNDERS Ig2SED beg 20 advise Of having form
ed Copar' nerskp under the name and style OF HAk-
VEY, ARMISTEAD Il WILLIAMS, foT the purpose
uf conducting the GROCERY AND CS)MMiS SION
DUSis ESS in all its branches, and will occupy the
store No. 81 PEAEL STREET lately occupied by Messr-
Harvey 4 ATmistead. We shall keep On hand
large AMI general rtment Of GROCERIES aid
PROVISIONS. 10 which your attention Is respect
fully solicited.
Con sigHments TO our address will receive every at.
tention aE3 eaIly returns
Hoping for continuance Of the fsvOrs 50 literally
bestowed upon the late trn and promising our best
pers onal attention 10 your interest,
We remain yours, gerv truly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01
HylRRY PERSON SHOULD GO no

livery PERSON SHOULD GO To
h LEWIS, IS Msjn street, II they wish 10 pur-
chase ilry Goods al extremely low prices. Just to
hand. us nice swiss Collars at 35se worth 81 and
75 l.r0o Collars at 25c worth Sc 500 tne Cambria
Collars at ,sss worth 81 $50 extra fne Cambria Col
lars al 81 2s worth o. 80; 81 dozen Hemstitched
Hikfs at 25c., worth EXC; Dimity aud Cambria
hands ia the greatest PROPULSION ai at such prices
cannot fall TO please Kid aloyes Of the best quality
only s7lsc.. worth 81. jail
THE attention Of the public is solicited
l. 10 nav excellent assortment Of Liuen shirtinss
Aiao on hand Bfeached Cottohs OF the best quality
which will be sold loga at JACOB A. LEWIS.
ial Is Maia street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

The -ubsciihcr has this Ia associated with him 10
the ENCHA>GE AND BANKING BUSINESS Mr..
REGARD WALSH aud Mr.. PHILIP T. SUTTON, who for
several years past have been engaged ill my service
The business will be- conducted under the sty Is as
heretofore of c. W. PURCELL & co. and | solicit Il
continuance OF the patronage generously extended
TO the Old firIu. Z. W. PURCELL.
IEf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

JOHN A. BOWER.
EDWARD B0fLk,
HENRY r. BURGER.
dc i6--lns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

ITO TOBACCO MANUFACTIyREpa
\ AND Persona CONTEMPT ATlSn mr., m
iSo.-ihe snhscrtber Is PREPARED 10 drsss 10 supe-
TOT STYLE LUMBER 81 every description. Tobacco
fnahniaefnrers can have their Lumber dressed casAp-
ca ana hetter than they can By hand lie Will sIso
MAKE make BOXES aud CASES on reasonable terms Hs
are well enclosed yarl. where 10 will store
Lumber Tree OF expense 70 the owne
rsTs9ts intending to build or repair viii do we'll TO
Nv nm eali, as be L determasd to 30 any work
Snen msy DO given him In ~ good style and on a.
terms as IL can be done at any other esiai
, s q the city. Lumber IA 30 taken 20 and
ifom his Mill as low 10 any othey
Those who may ind II insauyeni.nt "a rsl by Al
prs'mptly attended to ~SN ~ w
~ h"uLpiAGs Of al kinds kan. "a, h. Nd and
"y.Iel t 70 "taef A. j. CRpNP,
1sl--Im Corner Of Leigh and "a sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

sTxxwss. -ssr eaassv'x Esrsets-~str .. a. csarks
whose truly amuaimg lmpersouaiIons have con.
tFlba,Od much 20 the entertainment Of our citi
shps daring the present week, VIII have beneat
st tho theatre tonight. The bill erabodies three
favorite pieces, namely: "Aunsstce, the rorsakens
''ghe Hypocrits." and the 'spsctrs battle-ground
In each Of which Mr. Clarke appears. In one ef
the pieces he will deliver characteristics lecture
On Tar TIars, which Ia represented to be en sx-
eee.singiy clever production. We simply do an act
of Justice In awarding to Mr. Clarke place amopg
thu best comedians Of ths age. Ills fan is Of
that raey, genuine stripe, which, while 1t amases
DOES rot efiend the audience by sn appeal to low
seasi5iliies II IL Tor this reason that commend
him TO the favor Of cur citizens, and advise thea
to take advantage Of the present opportunity for
recreation and enjoyment. We hope the house
will be denseiy crowded tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

a. FINE SADDLE AND HARNESS
dCN HORaE FOR SALE-For esle privately,
unsur passed Tor gcntleness aud is u ine .xe and
good mover. Apply 70
SIMS & pLEASASTs.
General gent and Commission Merchants 18th =. O.,
between Maiu and Cary. lAl-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-01

WANS1TEDTGUo o hire for the sRs%ns
Apply to n. NJ MARTIN. son l. co.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30

Impsrtaa, Events Ssr the Year 1857.

Important Events Soe the year 1857.
The New York Herald has given its read
ers many important events and statistics of
the past year, from which We take the fol-
lowing:
The whole number of fires in which the
loss was less than $40, 600, during the year,
was 23O. Property destroyed, SIS, 792, 900.
In 1856 the whole number of fires was 227.
Loss $2l, l59,OOO. Adding those instances
in which the losses exceeded 81, 900, and
the aggregate would probably be increased
to $27 100000 in 1856, and to go, 0OO, 900
in 1857. g.. . .-
The number of lives lost by 6res in 1857,
was l5S; in 1856, 1873.
The number of steamboat accidents, at
tended with the loss of life, was 20 in 1857,
and 20 in 1856. The killed by those acct
dents were 800 in 1857, and 358 in 1885,
The wounded were So in 1857, and l27 in
1856. s~ @@
The railroad accidents were 126 in 1857,
and l43 in 1856. The killed and scounded
were 13O and 1876, $50 and $40 in each of
those years respectively. This statement
does not embrace the great number Of per-
sons who have been killed or MANNED by
jumping on or OF from moving trains, being
run over, DC. These results show pretty
conclusively that it Is safer to travel on
railroads than on steamboats,. &- r.,
The losses on the Lakes during the year
were 400 sailing crafts, 22l lives and ST.
5000 in property. The total loss on the
Lakes in the years is $l3, 1921, 253.
During the year Is Revolutionary Patriots
have died, viz, 8 in Pennsylvania; 2 in Con-
necticut; in Virginia; in Georgia; in
Vermont, viz. Abial Morse, Nathan NJ.
Lownsbury, Ebenezer Robinson and Jere-
thiel Doty; in Mississippi; 2 in Kentucky;
3 in Massachusetts,; in Maryland; in
South Carolina; in New Hampshire and l
in Ohio.
OF the $1,000 who served in the Revolu-
ton, and have been placed on the pension
rolls since the 18th Of March, 1918, only
364 were reported living on the Both June
last. These sacred relics of olden times will
soon all have passed away. Will their
"mantles" fall upon their posterity.
Twenty-Five persons aged 100 years and
upwsrds, have died during the year. The
Oldest among this long array Of centenarians,
was Aunt Til, q slave, who died in Missouri,
June 3, aged 100. Nathan NJ. Lownsbury,
Of VT, was 1Ol years Of age when he died.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30

- 4 -.
tits with great pleasure, thai We no.,oe
that Supervisor Jackson has commences .ne
building Of road from this CITY running
s;....l, mn tho bottom, between the Lake
and The bluffs. This will give " level OF
d;,.ct route TO Florence, Crescent City, ana
tss Who'll, country north. When it Is nm
;,hed. il viii make continuous bottom ROAD
v;thou, break or hill, from point 10
mile, above St. Joseph, to Sergeants Bluh''
. d;.tance Of about 225 miles. We hope
the Supervisor win not stop at this, but WIZ
u.e eyery effort to make our roads and
bridges a. perfect as possible-too much
money cannot be expended on them, a. y IL
the best investment that can be made OF the
County funds. Next to this improvement,
We would like to have sgood road opened
to the Mosquito valley, BY cutting down the
hill whore the present road runs, 50 that .
full loaded team could pass it. This road
i. moro travelled than any other, and yet' !"
30 impossible 10 bad weather, that not one
third of load can be hauled over w.
It is pefectly feasible to have the MIL
Graded 40 AS to allow our farmers an
EASY access to the city, and without the de-
lay and expense of unloading or doubling
teams. II ono thousand dollars will not do
this. then spend two thousand, or five if ne
cessary. We have now teams and men who
are almost idle, and doubtless they can be
employed at less rates than in Summer
Another important road to be repaired, is
the one to the ferry, which ought to be
thrown up IL or Is inches above the level,
ditched and planted with trees. This would
make it, in time, one Of the finest avenues
in the world. ..........-. . ...a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30


Tho Philadelphia Press gives % some
very interesting items in the history Of Col.
Johnston, who is now in tho command of
the Utah army. He graduated at West
Point, - . student from Kentuckey,in 1926
and went into service on tho frontiers.-
When the Texas war broke out he threw mp
his commission and entered the Texan army
a. volunteer, in the ranks. He soon at
tracted the notice of Gen. Rusk who, on
learning his history and becoming satisfied
Of bis genius and ability, made him adju.
tant General of his command. He was at
the Battle of San Jacinto which terminated
the war. Annexation threw him out Of his
position, and the next that we hear of him
Is in the war with Mexico, which he entered
with al the zeal Of . soldier. When that
contest was brought to . Gloss he was trans
ferred to the service of the regular army
He 10 now about fifty years old.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30

TIt seems that our numerous saloons
fail to cater sufficiently to the wants of the
drinking public, and to-day we notice a
wagon being drawn through the street con-
tanning barrel of sweet cider with faucet
in one end and glasses sitting beside it for
the accommodation Of customers. 1t remind
ed 10 of old Harrison times, and it has been
90 long since We have tasted that delicious
beverage that We were half inclined in spite
of the mud to 60 and partake.- Omaha
TfmN.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30

The current term of this institution, clos
e. next Thursday. We are informed by the
principal, MIR. J. B. Rue, that an examine
ton Of the pupils under his charge, will take
place ON that day, to be followed in the
evening by colloquial and declamatory exer-
cises. A general invitation is extended to
all, to be present, and witness the examine
ton and exhibition. Concert Hall has been
engaged for the occasion. -........... -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30
Sound the Horn!
CYRUS 6. Kuhn,

yx1oULD MOST REsPECrFULY lNFoRM
w the eitissns Of Council Diuas and veiniy. that
b has openeda sE7EE&
Confectionary 4 Fruit store,
one door West Of the Post-OMcs where be will keep
Constantly hand, all kisds plain andfanJ CANDiIS
Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Fil0erts,
Eng1iah Walssts, Almoads, &C.,
anA many sther articles 70 numerous TO mentien Cal,
nd sxanins ny stock u ysu wish god I'D freah
articles, MIA 3
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30

~ Our old friend, II. C. Muir, whom
We always considered in the deepest abyss
of bachelordom, has just sent u a couple
of cards of tho relative and approved hyme-
NAL sizes, and of course, conveying the in
formation that he is no longer the irrespon-
sible being he was of old. We welcome
him to the Benedickian ct ate, and wish him
and his, . long life Of prosperity and hap
piness. -. . -.s-...-.. .s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30
Csaneasee Fanlaiag.

We observe BY the papers Of New Or.
leans, that . subscription has been opened in
that city, for procuring and presenting
Commodore PAuLDING sword Of honor,
and to the officers and crew of the Wabash,
Gag, a. an evidence Of the approval Of
their acts in capturing Gen. WALkER and his
followers. -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30
Golng Nosth.

Says the Omaha Nebraskian: We have,
for several days past, observed large 6ocks
Of Wild Geese, Brant, and other fowls pur-
suing northerly direction. This indicates
that the cold weather for this winter, is over,
before it has commenced. Tbs weather does
bear very close resemblance to Spring, and
we sincerely hope these birds have not COM
menced their northern fight too soon.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30

a. 81
The st. Louis Democrss, Of the 2lst inst.
has returns Of the election Of the 2lst OF
Decenber, and the 4sh Of january in Kan
sas, - published override siguatars Of Gov.
Denver and the presiding oficsss Of the Tar
ntorial Legislature. The vote on the Con-
stitution, ON the 2lst Decsmber, stands thus:
With Slavery, 6l4s-without, 500. In the
election Of the 4th, the fres State party was
triumphant, electing Ill it, candidates for
State Offices BY N average minority Of 4lS.
The Senate stands Is frss State men, to s
Democrats. The House stands n free
State men to Is Democrats. The majority
against the Constitution on the 4th, was
1926. The alleged frauds at Fl. Shawnee,
Kickapoo, and other places, were counted.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30

% At a late election in Minnesota, un-
der the State Constitution, it will be recol-
lected, that three Congressman were elected.
This act turns out to have been premature,
as the census returns, just completed, show
population Of only about $4,000. This
would entitle them to but one representa-
tive, and new election will be the conse-
quence. This will afford the Republicans
of that embryo State, chance for indem-
ni6cation. 1t Is well known that by fraud
and corruption, in the last canvass, the Dem
ocrats succeeded in filing all the Offices, but
there would seem to be chance yet left for
the Republicans to retrieve portion of the
vantage ground thus lost. Tho popular
sympathies are with them, may they profit
by past experience. s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30
7EIEcTl0N Or u.s. sEaAlolL

~unRR CnRYpS ron JlnEsW'
=. aer..s 1iss..rs nivsr e1sass
wnar,, % wharf mas
r. L.s;.l..sr. ne. ia joint c. . !. to-.
=. o6.b inst. The election Of United
s...e, Senator being declared u order, M.
Crawford noninssed Ben. u 0amas'' -
Dubuque County. CO.
Mr.. Grinnell nominated james W. Grimes
of Des Moines County.
The vote stood, for James " GE'mes' ~
.rd for Ben. n. Samuels, Al.
The President then declared james "
Grimes elected to the United s.ase. 0 ,oso
for six years, from the 4sh Of March, - lo.''
he having receiveda majority Of sn'ne s0'e'
cast.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30

G. The Governors of Maine, Massachu-
sets, Pennsylvania and Iowa, in their mes
sages, recommend the suppression of small
bank notes. There seems to be growing
sentiment to this effect throughout the
length and breadth Of the land, and we hope,
ere many years, that bills of sless denomi-
nation than FIVE dollars, will be among the
things that were, but are not.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30


~Hon. w. II. Seward, At the invitation
of Hon. John 8. Pendleton, paid that gen.
tlemen . visit few days since, the object
Of which was to witness regular Virginia
"Nigger" corn-shucking. The frolic passed
of very pleasantly, indeed, and NO one was
more delighted than the New York Senator.
~A complimentary Ball, to Col. D. H.
HurErr, il announced for Monday next, At
Concert Hall. As the object is praisewor-
thy, We trust those interested, and their
name is Legion, will respond literally, and
enjoy themselves hugely:
Prentice n Psgh.
The Louisville Journal says: eve believe
that the compromise bill introduced BY Mr..
Pugh, of Ohio, into the U. s. Senate is uni
versally considered As senseless bill a. ever
was introduced by q wood-pecker into .
hollow tree" .
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30

The Washington correspondent Of the
Now York Courier 4 Enquirer says that the
Treasury is now in default $4OO, 900 with
the Sergeant-at-Arms Of the House, on &c
count of the arrearages Of members of Con-
gress for salary, chiefly the nine months
back pay, and for mileage. There is also,
considerable amount due Senators. When
tho government suspended, about the time
the President and Secretary SO severely
osnsured the Banks for doing the same thing,
the members were promised their pay in
very short time. Theywere next put OF for
. week or two, and are now promised moth
ing at all, but are paid in driblets, as the
noney can be gathered in, in small parcels.
Two hundred dollars in gold was paid last
Friday to each member who was able to
certify that he wanted the money to pay his
hotel and washing bills.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30

O. The editor Of the Bardstovn Gaxeffe.
writing from Frankfort, Ksasasky, Gays that
the Legislature Of that Stass 'sis eonpossd
Of line looking, vell-drsssed and well BE-
hsssd men, and that among the whole mum.
Der there are bat ave drunkards, and only
some eight or ten fools smaller number
snan was ever counted in any previous
General Assembly,"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30

ca Il 10 said that the United States Bank.
Incorporated BY the present Democratic
Congress, under the auspices, and at the
suggestion Of JAMS BUCHANAN, the sshard
money" Chief Magistrate, has gone into full
operation. The proper authorities, were at
latest dates busily engaged in afixing their
autographs to twenty million Of Rag paper.
'ivs Ia "hard-moaey." Democracy makes
towards Of % all.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30

sTH44Sx xno0 ~. MA1lcoc.s
.Coucn Btsssss Jar. 9eEh. -.
E,u1sv lvospesils h asso.pasghslst-
= isst ssesivsd mo- " Rev. Js1x HAs-
cocx, Pssssr = ~ Prsshy tsriaa Cknreh =
this ely, ~ = Wit a.osg his fsisads =
EnslaaA, nay b u interest e many g
your rpa1srs. Yesrs, trslys
Tnos. Osylcsa.
BaAuxrox, DIyoxsInI, Me,
beesmber 29tk, Isl.
Tronas Orvlcxa, Esq.-Dsav Brother:
By the hind providsnes of God, We have
passed The psrils end dangers Of Tie -, and
have safely reached the qaist homes q
sshappy England"
We left New York in The stsaasAip Ariel,
ON Saturday the 2sth Of Novs.bsr, aad
reached Soath Hampton, on Saturday, De-
oember l2ti, thus making the voyage in 4
days.
The steamer Ariel, il 6ns ship Of ever
1000 tons burden; che belongs = Whist y
called the Vanderbilt line. Mr.. VASDsR-,
sLr was, when : young man, Ship Car
psntsr, but BY untiring perseverance,, he has
amassed . large fortune, and i new said to
be worth 90, 600, 900. He owns nine steam
ships, six Of which, are in the Pacific trade,
and three in the Atlantic, ono Of which y
named sitter himself, the Vanderbilt, and y
said to be one Of the largest and finest steam
ships that hosts on the ocean. This line Of
ships afford a. good accommodations - the
two regular lines that run between England
and America, but being IN opposition line,
the charge Is but 800, whilst the regular
lines charge @l3O. We had on board 2lS
persons, s. belonging to the ship, and l5S
passengers. Two thirds Of these were Ger
mans, the rest belonged to the different ma
tions Of Europe. These were going to spend
the winter with their friends, and to return
again in the Spring. This is becoming quite
common with the foreign population Of the
Atlantic States, for the expense Of living in
America during the long winter months,
when there is but little to do, is almost q
much a. the expense Of going and spending
the Winter in Europe. The sailing of q
steamship from New York, though it takes
place every week, is nevertheless, matter
of deep interest. Hundreds Of persons are
drawn together to witness the departure,
some out Of idle curiosity, and others, to
wish their friends good-bye. Now, in this
separation, mark the national traits. There
is the gay and light hearted Frcnchman- he
wishes his friend farewell, and though il
ehn.,ld Ia a narenf n 1hiid or n rife h
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-30
Omnibus Line!

Chartered By the Legislature IF Nsbrashs.
TWO ToUR HORSE OHNIBusEs WILL lUx n.
j tweea the above plsees daily.
Leaves Council Diudb every morning, 1t oe'eisck.
md returning from Omaha in time 70 dine % Col-
Gil DluGs st 4, Pm. zEri II
Leaves CesneiI mum d e'eseck, \, aad retsnine
at 8, Pm. :
Ths above time win b Observed until further nosies
nll-u n. d. HAIL