davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16
AgJTrIsg il ON OR SELE-RAKTNG
REAPER AND MOWER.

EHsHE greatest LaboF-Saving MACHINE
ever invented.
The only machine with which ONE BOY
can cut grain alone and rake il ready for bind
ing. This ReapeFsnd Mower stands without
q rival wherever used. The following relief
ences are appended 10 satisfy the farmers Of
81. Mary's that the sSelf Raking Reaper" is
what Il Is represented TO be +: J. +. BlakissOne,
C. C. EpaidHng, Thomas Hebb, Jno. ii. Tho
mas. Planters can obssia this Machine By
aallR epplieaaion 60 the Agent. M
J. w. J. MOORE,
Aeepa spF 80 1farvb eOuntg,
AZ Leonasa Town, -
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.

JOHN B. BOWES, thankful for the lib
eral support he received az the late election,
again presents himself TO the voters Of Leon
ard Town District as q candidate for Road
Supervisor and respectfully solicits the sup
pcrt of his friends and fellow-ciilzens Of ths
district.
Nov.26, 1857
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16

WHOLESALE S.dDDLERY, &c.,
No. 294 BALTIMORE STREET coRNER OF
SHARP,
"HERE will be found one Of the mos
w extensive manufsetoFies Of Saddlery
Harness and Collars, TO be found in sAis City,
which the subscribers offers TO sell st Whole
sale and Retail on accommodating terms, and
viii pledge himself TO duplicate any bill made
IN the Eastern and Northern cities.
An examination Of his stock % solicited
from country merchants and others.
ROBERT LAWSON.
Baltimore
Oct 16ah-tf
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16
SOLE AGENTS FOR
KETTLEWELLS MANIPULD GUAN0.

@lAS4 a 4A&9 w &1AA4 ~ 1A6&N ~ VA ~ 0OkAx8Vs
This most valuable manure was first brought
out under the name of Recess Manipulated Gu
ano, bus was originated by John Kettlewell,
Esq, Of Baltimore, and manufactured in his
works by his machinery, which he has row Ia
ken charge of himself, and is engaged on q very
extensive scale. We especially beg leave to call
it 10 the attention Of tobacco growers-as it has
superseded all other Notwithstanding a much
heavier and richer plant than that grown from
the Peruvian. We deem any further comment
unnecessary, but will submit the following names
for references.
r. p. ATKINSON, Dinwiddie,
n. A. WlNFREE, Chest'r.
+. r. WILLS, Prince Georges.
+. b. DYSON, Nottaway.
Mai. r. N. NEBLETT, No.towAy.
J. w. Cook, Bel6eld.
J. 8. HARRIS, Brunswick.
w. NJ. GILL, Dinwiddie,
o. p. HARE, Prince George.
J. w. REESE, Bel6eld.
DIR. II. G.. HUNT, Greensville.
3. SMITH, Lunenburg.
Persons ordering direct or through their Com
mission Houses Will please speciiy Keitlescens
Manipulated Guano-lhe original and genuine
article.
No. /, per ton of a.OOO lbs, &45.
- 8 &C 60 An
Pvt mp in good strong bags.
JOHN KETTLEWELL,
Or,
G. ODER. General Agent,
No. Bowly's Wharf, Baltimore, Md
May -, 1858.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16
Togo8ACco PLANTERS
METTLsEWELass
Manipulated Guano !
Proced by ezpsr;sses sebe The bsss FsrfiK
ser knoea for TIE groscfk AID im-
prOseasenf n esalas II che 10
bsccn Pidmg

THIS GUANO has been thoroughly tested
~ Eof seyeral seasons on ell crops, wash nni-
@&kaAl sHekAa4==and can Be no logger REGARDED
: 2 s 's' rksss8s.;. Grgno.
re e - IT'D 3 aslnaEeiy in,es. ated by
} We chaIIenge Peruvian Guano, pound 70
pound, on first crop and iii seeon4 tknp ard I'M
provemeni Of soil i admits Of 10 cofnfizFino1 -
For 1e6aseo il in greatly superior, predicting j
much heaSies and richer leaf.
IN. ID. $. Ktv.
81. .M.,v,, R.sr..o,, GEOacE Il. MeacAxs
80 '~-'s DR. r. NKAIE.
HESRY SorHoRox.
Montgomery County.
N c. Diekesson, Esq, says "my Tobacco is
very superior % what 1 have raised with Peru
Wan, and It's effect upon grass exceeds any thing
r. M. Griffith Of same county, testifes as fol-
lows
Near LayEOasrille, Jas.. 3Oth, 1853.
JNo. KETTLEwELL, Esq:
Ny dear Sir:-I. affords me pleasure TO inform
you Of the result from the use of KestleweIl's
and wheat crops. | used il last Spring on my
corn and oats, side by side with A No. Peru
Wan Guano, and saw bat little difference if any
j should decide IN favor Of the Manipulated Qua
$40. For tobacco much prefer it, as iG gives
the plant q much finer texture, which is, Of
course, Of great advantage to its curing. From
she satisfactory results I experienced on my
Spring crops, ordered tons last Fall for my
wheat, which ut this time looks equally as pro-
raIsing a. any Of my Beighbors where Peruvian
Guano has been used. Several Of my neighbors
also have tried it and are very much pleased with
its results.
With the highest consideration Of respect,
am very truly yours. &C.,
r. NJ. GRIFFITH.
Extract Of letter from Col. Geo. W. Hughes,
Of West River, Anne Arundel county, Oct. 22d
1857:
S ''I have used your Manipulated Guano No. ],
en- Tobacco the last season, icith most exeeileRt
sTsef. and expect to increase my purchase Of il
next Spring for the same purpose"
Our agsnts in Petersburg, Virginia, a large
Tobacco district, refers to il as follows:
JOHN ROwLETT d. CO.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16
April 18Th, d

Uc gtVcu IN Pc1sUlI 10 VkE7$f
bacco and the weighing 81 &raiil Consigned
to them. The business Of al persons will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention. The
patronage OF the old firm isFespectfully soil
cited. and all others who nay favor US with
their consIgnments.
Fl. n. ROBERTSON,
S. w. HRlSCOE.
Bait, Nd. Jan. !, lS584tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16
FOR COUNTY CLERKsHIP.

FOR COUNTY CLERKSHIP.
The friends Of DANIEL r. MORGAN
present him TO the voters of St. Mary's coun.
ty as a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit
Court AT the election in 1868, and solicit iol
his claims dispassicnate consideration.
Nov. 26th. 1857.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16
WRIGHTSvlLLE LIME.

The undersigned BEG leave 20 INFORM the
Farmers Of 81. MarY's and Charles counties.
that they vail deliver AT accessible points on
my q The rivers Of those counties, Agrcul-
|iufaI IInle JeitheF with or without Magne-
|ssa) u 81 cts. per bnsheI. Freight cash-she
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16

Prices of Machines manufactured hy w.
w. Dineee & Co. York. Pa, and delivered
on board vessels in Baltimore -
"!I - DID. on ;l,.h 1..,.I
,ncIuue LloIse Io"e', % '. 80 -.
lh,es :T sna'"ns ~ so"ns. s -
~. s..... =. L..iI;n.x s.i.v.-s..I 81.
oeiling: nx'ures TOT na,hng OOss.ssa. z.
aoJus'ee scfr" wrench covers '0' w 49, ss
anu q" ." ca"' q
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16
.N:4TTOyt:4L FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE.
incorporated by the State of Maryland. 1s49.
OFFICE, NO. IL SOUTH STREET.

UFFICE, No. u SUI II > REEL.
THE Company lnsures every description Of
l. Property in the City or Country, against
loss or damage by Fire.
The Directors meet daily, to determine applI-
cations for insurance.
J.B SElDENSTRlCKER, President.
BOARD OF DfREcrots.
Allen A. Chapman, William Woodward,
Henry M. Bash, George Bartlett,
William Head. Adam Denmead,
John w. Ross, Joseph w. Jenkins,
Edward J. Church, Thomas Fl. Sullivan,
Job Smith, George Small.
JOHN r. MAGRUDER, Jr., Sec'y
March IL, 1s5S-1y.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16
PROFESSIONAL,

nR. J. P. COOKE, having located him
~ sell in she village of Chsptico. very re-
specially tenders his professional services TO
the pubic generally. He can be found az all
times 1t his Office IN J. II. BoswelPs Hotel,
except when absent on professional business.
April !. 1858.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16
FACULTY o.

Noble Young. nj. D. p & Theory
and practice of medicine tssd president Of
the Faculty.
J. NJ. Snyder, M. D.. Professor a Obstetrics
and the Diseases Of Women and Childrea.
JohnsUa Eliot, NJ. D.. Professor OF Anatomy.
James g. Morgan, Nj. D., Professor OF Med
zeal Jurisprudence anu Hygiene.
Charles n. Leibermann, M. d., Professor OF
Surgery (and Treasurer.)
Benjamin. F. Crasg, NJ. D., Professor Of
Chemistry and OF Physiology.
George c. ShefFer, NJ. D., Professor Of Ma.
terra Metlca and Therapeutics,
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16

&" from Wrighss-
Tour different quarries.
70 be free of sand and other
III to contain, besides Carbonate
respectively from 2 10 Is per cent.
06nale Of Magnesia. The former vii
general advantage TO the lower counties
aryland, both on the Eastern and West
Shores, and are especially adapted TO the
blicaiion on "white oak soils" The lat
should BE- applied to soils which are def
leni In both Lime and Magnesia. These are,
in general, the 'Volcsnic Soils' Of the upper
and the light soils in the tide water counties
OF Maryland.
JAMES HIGGINS,
State. gricultural Chemist OF Maryland
March Is, 1853.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16

The session will commence on the 10Th Of
October and end in MaFaa following.
The Lectures will be delivered az the Col,
lege building, No. 800 f street, during the
hours of the afternoon ssd evening. This
time of Iecturing has been customary in the
College since IT'S establishment, aud is found
to be advantageous for the student.
The object Of the Medic II Faen.t5 will be
TO instruct perfectly in the elements OF Med
ical Science in ali its departments. with It's
accessory branches of knowledge, nol only
TO qualify him TO ecter upon the practice OF
medicine, but TO give him an extensive foGn-
daiion, upon which he may, in alter life,
build up a thorough and liberal knowledge OF
his profession.
The extensive public libraries Of the city
Of Washington afford 10 the student opporiu-
mites which can be found in but few cities OF
the Union, for consulting, without Cost, rare
and valuable works Of science and general
literature.
The subject oil Biennial courses Of Medical
instruction has been urged upon the attention
OF this and of other Medical Schools by a
Committee of the American Medical Asso-
citation. The faculty feel the force oil the rea
sons urged, and are disposed TO be among the
foremost i'm the cause OF educational progress,
but at present they are compelled to conform
TO established customs, and to give at each
session course on every branch of Medical
Science.
While doing SO. hOyaiar. ]. e issir in,en-
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16

ALBERT TREGo.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16

Our agsnts in Petersburg, Virginia, a large
Tobacco district, refers to il as follows:
JOHN ROwLETT d. CO.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-16

THIS GUANO has been thoroughly tested
u EoF seyersl seasons on all crops, wath nni-
4kfaAl sHeeea#==and can Be no logger REGARDED
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
NOW &c GORGE" BECAME A TEErOLA-


A short time since, a young man living in
Ogdensburgb, n. Y, whose name We shall
call George, took to drinking rather more
than usual, and some Of his friends endeav-
cred to cure him. One day when he was in
rather a loose condition, they got him in
room aud commenced conversing about
delifum tremens, directing all their remarks
to him, and telling him what fearful objects,
such as snakes and rats, were always seen
BY the victims of this horrible disease
When the conversation had waxed high on
this theme. one of the number stepped out
of the room, and from trap which was at
hand, let large rat into the room. None
Of his friends appeared to see it, but the
Young man who was to be the victim, seized
chair and hurled it at the rat, completely
using up the piece of furniture in the opera
ton. Another chair shared the same fate,
when his friends seized him, and with terror
depicted in their faces, demanded to know
what was the matter.
'Whv, don't you see that cursed big rat?'
sid he, pointing to the animal, which, after
the manner Of rats was making its way
around the room, close to the walls.
They all saw it, but all replied that they
didn't see it-'there uas no rat
.sBut there is.' said he. as another chair
went to pieces in an Intellectual attempt to
crush the obnoxious vermin.
At this moment they again seized him,
and after "a terrific scuf1e, threw him down
on the floor, and with terror in their faces,
screamed.
Charley! run for doctor!!'
Charley started for the door, when George
desired to be Informed what was up
'UpD said they, 'why, you've got the de-
lirium tremensn
Charley opened the door to 60 out, when
George raised himself on his elbow, and said.
Charley, where are you going
'Going:' said Charley, going for doc
tor
'Going for doctorr reioinsd George;
'for whnt:'
'For what?' repeated Charley, 'why, YOU
have got the delir,um tremens"
.The delirium tremens!-havc | :" repent
ed George. slow do you know I've got the
delirium trcmens?'
'Easy enough said Charley; you've com
meneed seeing rats
Seeing rats! said George, in sort o.
musing way; seeing rats. Think you mus
&c mistaken Charley
'Mstakcn' said Charley.
Eyes. Mistaken rejoined George. Il ain
the man-Iharen'ts seen no rctn
The boys let George up after that, nnt
from that day to this he hasn't touched {
glass Of liquor, and hasn't seen no rats
not the first rat.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
cn.ss wIDOws1yINDIANA.

4 correspondent of the Dayton journal,
who has been travelling out in the Wabash
regions of lIoosierdom, discovered one Pc
culiarity in every town he tarrled in.
Sr"aking Of grass reminds me of the fact
tina. Indiana [and particularly the Wabash
is literally swarming with grass ridous. E'-
erv hotel or tavern has one or more Of those
bewitching vixcns domicilcd with them for
ten, days, makes them citizens and residents
Of the State Of Indiana, and, with II little
hard swearing, natives too. At the explra-
ton of ten DAYS a suit is commenced against
some rile husband, and as II matter of course
dive is granted, if for no other cause
than that Of incompatobi!.ty Of tcra7cr.-
Here nre cnngregnt"d from all the States III
the Union (exccpt Illinois, who is . compe:i-
tor of this proltablc lawyer trade, } ali the
dsconsolatc grass widows. A case heard
in Peru, where the widow Of II millionaire
had come from Brazil. rename! here ten
days, got her divorce, with 100000 Of
slInonv, and would have had more but old
Crnsus had no more in the United States
that was cnmratahlp.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
A BEAUTIFUL. IDEA,

Away among the Alleghanies, is aspiring
so small that Il single OK, in a summers
day, could drain it dry. 1t steals its unoh-
trusive way among the hills, till it spreads
out into the beautiful Ohio. Thence it
stretches away thousand miles, leaving
on its banks more than hundred villages
and cities, and many thousand cultivated
farms, and bearing on its bosom more than
half II thousand steamboats,. Then joining
the Mississippi, it stretches away and away
some twelve hundred miles more, till it falls
into the great emblem of eternity. 1t is
one of the great tributaries of the ocean,
which obedicnt only to God, shall roll and
roar ill the angel, with one foo, on the sea
and the OTHER on the land, shall If, up his
hand TO heaven and swear that time shall be
no longer. So with moral influence. 1t is
a r!!-a rivu,et-a rivcr-an ocean, bound
less and fathomless as eternity.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
------------------~-.e-- . "-&s-----
CELEBRATING THE CABLE.

In coming down Race street on the morn.
ing Of the celebration, we saw an enthusi-
a.,ic English gentleman standing on his
doorstep, big brass dinner bell in each
hand, which he rang with such effect that
the tin fairly dcaiened the entire block
lie was per+plring like an OK, and alternate
~ shouting, ''long live 'er Majesty" ''lons
live Prince Halbert!' We passed the spot
half an hour afterwards, and found him still
ringing and cheering, his voice dwindied to
a gruff whisper, and his bald head giisten-
ing in the sun like u newly.ocoured perrin
ger.
Another incident we saw amused us hugely.
A German lager bier cellar In Sixtnstreet
was decorated with flags, and surrounded
by crowd Of people. We clbowed our
way to the centre, and found a keg Of lager
mounted on the side walk. whose contents
the proprietor was distributing among the
crowd. "Yoost come here shentlemens
yoost you cooms up and drinks. You is so
welcome us never waste Saying which, the
Teu,on rc-arpled himself to the squirting
faucet until the caSk was drained, and the
drouthy multitude went away satisfied
Philadelphia Norrh american.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16

- Some Of the papers are noticing the
new 'crorpy' style in which young ladies
now dress their hair, in rather severe tones.
a Milwaukee barber boasts that he has crop
ped over 'three hundred head' lie no
doubt does it, as farmers do, for the sake
Of the fleece. As for us, We think that one
Of the best ornaments woman can possess
is head clothed with long, beautiful .ilken
tresse<, either flowing in pretty, saucy cur!s,
about the snowy neck and shoulders, or
did up up IN neat and ehaste styles with
combs, ha'rpins or ribbons. John China
man or 'L",' the poor Indian, might 60 into
extacies Mt the appearance of u 'croppy;'
but, from what We have seen of Scenes in
China the 'Expcdition to Jaran,' and
Iadians of North America op-knots are
not ut all to our taste. Still the girls are
such perverse creatures, and, conscious Of
the extraordinary estimation in which they
sre ever likely to be held among those Of
the sterner sex, they will no doubt have their
own Toledo Blade
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16

Democratic exchange says, that the
Republican party is made up of all the
"isms, in the catalogue. We differ with
our Democratic friend. We think the isms
nre about equally divided. For instance
The Democratic party has Doug'asism,
bred Scottish, Desrotism and Border Ruff
finnisn; while on the other hand, the Re-
nubiicnns have RepublicaniSm. American
ism, Whisism, and abou. all the Patriot.
ism there is in the country.-F ittsfsld
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
c|'Well. whose pigs are those ?

cy'Well, whose pigs are those p
odd sow's SIR
'Whose SOW is it .
Gold mans sir.'
well, then who is your old man,
IF you'll mind the pigs III run home and
ask the old woman
'Never mind, sonny. want a smart boy
what can you dog
q can milk the geese, ride the turkeys to
water. hamstring the grasshopcrs. iigh, fires
for the flies to court by, cut the buttons Off
dads coat when he is at prayers. keep tally
for dad and nam when they scoid at marx
old woman is always ahead
'Got any brothers?'
Lots of 'em-a!l named Bill except Bob,
his names Sammy names Larry, but they
call me Lazy Lawrence for shortncss.'
well, you are most too smart for me-
Gravel on, old stick-in-t hs-mud, shan't
hire you for boss to-day
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16

- Pixies Peak is now the rage. In the
snrino there will be m immense swarm OF
adven,urers going in that direction. We
advise young men who value their health to
Keep away from that region in the winter.
Il Il about as cold as the North Pole, and
TIA wind blows seventeen Ways at once
IS. Louis herald,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16

The facilities in this establishment for and expe
ditious Job Printing, not surpassed the State
The materials are all entirely new comprising all the
later and most approved styles of Type Border Rules
&c, together with two Power JOB Presses OF the best
patterns. Ii VIII ever be the ambition and deter
mnatan OF the proprieers, that all work executed a
this establishment, shall be distinguished by the es
lures necessary 10 constitute il noapdreii-nanley
correctness and Hed!RsSS. The personal superutenc.
ance OF the propretors guarantees the faithful perform
ance Of lob We invite patronage with the assn
rance to ALL that or long experience and unsurpa.sed
facilities will enable TO orders sntrusted
to US IN manner never before attempted in this city,
surpassed in the State.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
HARPER,S WEEKLY.
4 Journal of Civilization.

NEITHER LABOR NOR EXPENSE WILL
l\be spared to make 1t the best FAMILY NEWSPAPER
in the Woydsne whose cheerful and genial charcte:
Will render IL welcome visitor to every household
while its constant devotion The principles of right
the good lis object Will be 10 set forth sound views
POLITICAL Social, and Moral questions; to duse useful
Information; aud to cultivate the graceful amenities
life
HARrER's WEEKLY will contain full and impartl al
Summary OF the Political. Social, Religious Comne scial
and Literary News Of the day. 1t viii chronicle the
leading movements Of the record the Ut
ecnious the discoveries OF and TIE
art l. VIII, a word aim 10 accurate and
complete picture of the age III which we live.
Ii will give due share the TASTE
the Imagination and the feelings. Its regular
viii! embrace Tales, incidents of Travel and Adventure
Sketches OF Character and Social Life ami Essays upon
Art and Morals.
The Publishers have made arrangements with the best
American writers who Will contribute to the
Departments of the Paper. The large space their
posa Will enable the Conductors avail themselves Of
simple selections the and most healtnful
aturc OF the Old World They VIII keep yigllant eve
upon the Of the English, French and German Pc
riodica press the best productions which Will b
transferred TO the paper under their charge
HARPERS WEEKLY VIII contain Sixteen pages Of
the size of the London Illustrated Eers each Number
comprising much matter any d!oie llpo volume
l; will be printed IN form ami upon paper suitable
binding; and the pages vi! be etcctro,yped the
back Numbers can always be supplied, that Subscri
bers will be able at any time to compete their fes At
the close Of each volume ate covers
will be prepared tor the cenreuence o: those who Wish
TO bind the paper.
HARFSns WEFKLY VIII appear every SATURDAY
MORNING. and Will be sold at FIVE CENTS a Cory Ii
Will De mailed to Subscribers the following rates
payment being invarI ably required in advance:
One Copy fo7 Twenty Weeks .sloo
One Copy for One Y aar,.......,s So
One Copy for Two Years, ......4 100
Five {, pies for One fear,.,,. 600
Twelve Copies foT One Year. 90 90.
twenty-five CurieS ioE One Year,. 1000
C'ergymen and Teachers supplied at The loves, CLUE
PRICES ~ "
HARPER & ETOTUERS,
FRANKLIN SoUARs NEW YORK.
Persons LIVING III the Cities New York or Brook
yn, and wishing 'Harrers Weekly supplied at their
houses will Please semi their names ard residence
tAe once OF FioclI! m The carriers who deliver the
paper Will collect pa. FOR the same
EUROPEAN SVEscRI B L RS will have th cir Copies
regularly IUIw ars per Mail u. s. pustage padl upon
Payment Ut thirteen shilinE sterf inc sPsoS Low
SOY, Co.. the American Booksellers - Ludsate Hill,
L0ldCE. -. ..s MIN
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
TO RENT

THE ROOM IN THE PACIFIC porsv
/ occupied by HEM, WILLIAM a e. sos
BANKING House. Possession given soon. go
Counci Bluffs. August II. Is5s-vanisn Liza
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
L. M, DOUGLASS,

Carpenter & Joiner, -.
IJAs LATELY OPENED A SHOP ON LowEH
Lana bf cat. xb sass 81 Of The , o!a
pared to execute with pronptness, kHZy&&45fsS41
all orders left with him. He -
will furnish il desired upon short notice, plans ssa
specifications for buildings.
- COfFlNS made to order on short notice, -
Council Bluffs. November III. p3e-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
The Only Full Course Mercan.
tile COLLEGE in Iowa.

II is the design Of the propretors Of these Colleges,
TO labor expense in making these model in
stitutiOnS afordng the most adequate !acliles Tor
qualify themselves practically for Eespon-
slbe positions in lie.
The course OF instruction is as thorough and complete
~ practical that 0; any similar institution III the
Union. Comprising centlic and practical exercises in
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-16
FOUND /!

ENCLOSED IN THE CITY HOTEL sTADIk
Il on Saturday, July Sd. about 10 O'Clock 4. -, e
light brown Horse medium size, about eight yean
old, the left hind ancle white. The owner b 5eeeees
. come forward prove property. pay eharses and Nh
II away. Fe&%|#3ES - B.sU. CARE. :
Council rirfYs July 18Th 1879.