davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
WILL THE ALLIES SEIZE ON THE STATES
OF THE CHURCH.

From the London Advertiser Koss 70 organ, Ju,v
There 900 OF human beings who either
heard OF the Pope or OF the Papacy hate or laugh
at both The Pope and Papacy damn them all as in fdes
or heretcs or heathens. At the present time OF day this
may seem abominable or is may ridiculous but
ridiculous or abominable such damnaon In the next
world s probably preferred by the parties TO
being burnt or mpaed In this. But though herecs do
not regret the fago pious Romaniss do and IL Holy In
QUESTION can only where used roast the au
ID tue times and not in the will Of the Apostolic tribunal
cuscnes STILL and in it's treatment of the Jews the world
msy aeiect the hypocrisy Of the Roman Catholic camor
S2 9as liberation Religious toleraton in this sects
ES&MMt' s license where they are not In power, and
PSX8Sg where they The Ghetto, then or Jews,
sFSpe, Is the human kennel of the CITY No.
pg 10 39g0Esa obscene is 10 be found In Europe The
M40H4 &ho1A the Church damns and the ponula, W
R93 ~ e3 S&t4eY. Not only is no Jew Admissible
R9t, but he mus. neither hold
&C. 4g SsS4& for another, Manufactures,
&c Assss Z ss a9s and an sss IL, nsa9s.!
cs s sss sSSys BE- ;ao1snv he Isrss
Sg sl iS S 5s sis w RS' iss.
@ go sss esiss siis =. s ,s1ssS
s ~ $sssl|ssazs. ssss r. LIZ ~
~; ss9siss s@s9FsE9;ss'sssissss e
4 ss! s:! IS Sc ! {:
sssss 7zea & az 1850: es ss,s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17


peror Alexanders AIDE, Dc carn ; ~ Vhe =, Tue EN-
headquarters Of the army Of Iav with an suron
letter from the Car 10 the Emnercr Nsrn,ao
The Ssnonnors or Marsa,,,s. 49,. NJ
Austrian r y, oAsseilles Swine number OF
Tonon eirr M h, Wno nxve arrived a. this port and
eai 1yu'a must nave made hight mistake when he
News has rsachaa p.,is ,n.. co,.,., c.,..
tho NE ;S maj uenerai Sotte one OF
Of Italy bas d,ed suSdau,,p r VINO was WIN the army
sro,rsn, ~ '9u """uehiy Hoih tne pursuing or On
"A vienna despatch, dated June a. states that the
5at5se Pays, Consutsmnel Aesager de Parts, Obrrie
dc Paris and Galignanis MSsenqer are prohibited The
they other things almost all the German newsps
papers for France have been reguarjv in
the French Post office for several months past. -
General sauvs, vvbo so- ,o,,. &C. ...
brigade in Rome AFTER tba t;nr ~ ,So. ,. M
Oudinot has mat Nod IN psris VI n" 'y w 0eherai
n..,,- ,s.'..N Ar
town ~ W.s,ss saes tna s ~ Knapp resident in
u mos1Pnana mas Just received from the Pfusslan
tnasers or 800 rHed CANYONS Of his
the value OF haers 1t is indeed blowing great
,et,er rro, p-.,,o D.. - ~ 70 u0neeeu.
have heon ssn. e. s,a y. Vi .ne frencn prisoners
roeroy IN ~. rihe rs ssceus'aut Opposite Lett
in which thew se LADIES' gratitude Tor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

which brought us to anchorage in the lower bay OF
Cronstadt Shortly after anchorng the Grand Duke
beard with his suite and spent time in close
ard careful examination Of the ship and there but
one opinion expressed by all, which, need not say,
highly crediiable to the ship and her builder, Mr.
webb.
The kindly and frank greeting -hich the Grand Duke
give to Mr. Webb and Capt Cemsock spoke volumes
far such acts could speakwith regard TO his opn
n of he vesse, and tie mode In which Capt Comstock
had handled Immediately after the Gfsud Duke left
the ship sbe vessel dropped into the inner hsroor and
then hauled into the dock, and at bedtime lying
cafe ard quiet alongside the government quay inside the
dock at CIonsadt.
The morning early, orders received TO have
the entire board and the vessel for
WHIT from Emperor 10 sso to have her pre-
pared for for voyage to England In 10 days, aud
when left the ship Saturday morning, she swarm
ing with Russians busy engaged, carrying out the 10
strucons Tue ship has proven hersef. in all tn ugs,
perfect We sel, and every American must am certain
take pride in the knowledge tina. The flag ship the Rus
sian nRvythe nest rgse afoat-was built and furnish
ed in New YORK. Should the figate have occasion
to all her power the result will corvincs
that Mr. Webb has sigralzed himaelf in building ship
which cannot be excelIea.
There little in this far Off country to interest your
readers. The news of the peace between France and
Austria, and the peculiar disposition Of the Italian States
has taken every body by surprise. There is but
opinion here upon it, winch !s-it cannot last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

Arrival Of the General Admiral at CrOnat sdt.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
ST. PETERSBURG July TO- 1859.
wrote you from Cherbourg statement Of the trial
trip of the Russian frigate General Admiral from New
York to Cherbourg, and write you summary of her
trip from Cherbourg to Cronstadt:-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
SSIPINE Va. FISHING

The Dakotah City Herald, sometime since,
related "as how" our part er, while in that
region, assisted in holding open-"fo one
night only"-a sack, for the bngging OF
snipe, while his confreres secured the region
round about, with a view to the driving of
the snipe aforesaid into the sack aforesaid !;
and that Gag how" the ceaseless Wig Is and
eIertions of the trio were unrewarded-not
inveiglng into their meshes, even one feath-
cred nhabitant of the "forest.' From the
experience of the trio, it might te inferred
tina. sniping was not profitable in that
region. Not so with fishing, however, for
tho Herald "gets off" the following I" fish
story" 1t says sci F. Warner, Esq,
and number of others went seining in a
small lake a couple of miles below Omadi,
on Tuesday last. They caught forty hum
bred in two hours, and filled four wagons
with one haul of the seine. The fish con-
sisted of buffalo, pike and cat fish,"
Decidedly more sane operation than
shipping, we should spy-though the " buff
falo, pike and cnt,' may have considered
the proceeding a very insane one. If re
ever visit that region, it will be upon a
fshino excursion.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
cou,ry .upERINrENDENr,

The Burlington Hawksye, in its sugges-
tons in regard to the amendment Of the
nresent School Law, calls for the abolition
of the Office of County Superintendent. We
do not second this cal, but, on the contrary,
hone to see that Office retained whatever
other notifications are made in the law
Our reasons for desiring ths continuance OF
this Office, are so succinctly set forth in the
report of WV. Y. LOWELL, County Super
intendent Of Dubuque County, that We
adopt his language, as follows: 81 do not
hesitate to express the opinion that the
Office Of County Superintendent must be
retained, if the system Itself would be pre-
served single year. 1t gives unity to,
and vitalizes, the whole system, and is cal
culated to excite the spirit and action OF
the people, without which the best school
law and the largest school fund. can avail
but little in the Education of tho country.
Not only must the execution of the law be
watched with vigilant and effective super
vision, but the proper administration of the
school system demands that correct ap-
probation of the nature and Importance Of
popular instruction be excited and main
tanned among all classes and in all the Dis
tricts in the County,"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
! STILL LIVE"

Not having heard anything from the City
Council since the 10th of September, We
had almost come to the conclusion, that our
City Dads had "peggcd out.' Judge of our
pleasurable surprise, then. when We per-
ceived from m ordinance published this
week, that on the 4th inst. the City Council
still maintained place on this mundane
spcre. We are, also, happy to inform our
readers, that, BY the action of this same City
Council, Gutter street in the Mill Addition
to this City, will hereafter be known by the
more euphonlous name of Valley street.
Amen.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
Go,lfationoI ptpqrtrIIt1lt.
PHYSIOLOGY IN SCHOOLS.


The study of Physiology is one Of such
vast Importance to the human family, that
would urge upon teachers and directors
the necessity of having it taught in our
common schools as . =, science demanding
particular attention. What subject. would
more intensely interest the youthful mind,
than that which treats Of the mysterious
workings Of, their own body. Where
would you find one that could be more co.
silly taught, or more readily understood,
had we the proper text books and charts
Where one that would be more useful
Without health of body, We cannot have
buoyancy of spirits, and strength Of mind,
and without knowledge of the laws of ma
ture, We must not expect to live without vi
olating them.
How very few in this world, comparatively
speaking, know anything about themselves,
or the laws of health, only what they learn
by sad experience, when abused nature can
hold out no longer.
How fearfully common is disease among
US. Scarcely person reaches the age of
manhood or womanhood, who is entirely
free from all disease, and pain--and very
few of our present generation of tashiona.
able ladies aad gentlemen, will lay in their
last, long resting place, at good old age,
after life of reasonable health and pleas
ure. This certainly was not the design Of
good and kind Providence. He does not in
tend that man shall drag out short and
weary existence, of pain and suffering, and
then sink into his grave with q sigh Of re.
lief that he is freed from life. No, far diff
ferent would have been the condition of the
human family at this time; If man had al
ways been true to himself and his God
but we cannot undo wIat is done; our work
is in the present and not in the past, let US
then "put our shoulders to the wheel" and
bring about a change. which, if it be not
felt in our generation, will SOW the seeds Of
future good. Our labor must be with the
children, they are the ones who have a. ways
been neglected, in ignorance, and they are
the ones who will be our future fathers and
and mothers, and WELD the power of good
and evil. If their education be pure and
correct, and they have proper views Of the
laws which govern life and health, their in
huence will be of the nobler sort if not,
their power will be thrown in different
way, and it is fearful to think, to what a
low and debasing extent the human family
may not be brought.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

CO The editor Of the Corning Sentinel
says, that, in recent trip to the Eastern
part of the State he met nearly 200 emf
grant wagons, bound for the western coun-
ties, and several of them for Union, Adams
and Montgomery. He gives the following
wholesale advice to the citizens OF those
counties-advcs which might profiably fol-
lowed out this way-to-wit: "The tide must
comets coming. Let US greet them with
open arms and words of encouragement.-
Out of our great abundance, let US supply
their wants at the most moderate rate, until
such time as they can help themselves. If
we take advantage Of their necessities and
charge them e1orbitant rates, We will do
our country an enormous wrong. If the
emigrant has not already selected and paid
for his land, perform your duty like On
honest man and reader him helping hand
IL occurring cheap and good farm" "
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
ZERO

We would be glad to publish tie commu-
nication of "Zero," for the good, logicaI
reasoning it contains, but we feel ourselves
debarred from that pleasure and privilege,
on account of the pro.il redundancy Of the
article in question. "Zero's' style needs
7runng-tausology and verbiage form no
inconsderab,e part Of his writings. We
say this in al kindness, and with the hope
that our young friend will receive our re
marks in the same spirit they ara written,
and endeavor to discard unnecessary " su-
porhuities when writing for the press.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The November number of this Magazine,
is at hand, and should have been noticed
last week. 1t arrived in due season, and
looking as familiar rs the face of an old
friend, and in nowise changed or marred by
its late change of "local habitation." In
consequence of the death of both PHILLIPS
and SAMPSON, the former publishers, the
atlantic is now issued from the House OF
TIcKSoR & FIELDS. Otherwise, the work
has undergone no change, and will be con-
tinued under the same editorial care as
before, and the same list of contributors will
continue to add zest to its pages. With the
December number, the current volume
closes and we would remind all friends of the
work, that now is good time to subscribe
for the next volume. Remember, we will
furnish you the atlantic and the Nonpdreil,
one year, for four dollars, while taken sep
arately, they would cost you fire. The
introduction of more such literature as the
atlantic affords, to supply the place of the
New York Ledger style of reading, would
be decidedly beneficial to our youthful read.
ing community, and we hope soon to see
the work attain the popularity here which
its merits deserves. Terms, So per year.
Address Ticknor & Fields, Boston, Mass.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
GROWTH OF IOWA.

The recent census Of Iowa shows how the
Free States grow up and fll up in the
North west. In 1850 the population of To-
wa was but l92, PA. In 1856 it was 5O9,-
Ala. In 1859 it is 63S, 45O, gain of l24, O36
in three years, aud of 446, 200 in nine years,
greater increase of white population than
in half dozen Of the youngest Slave States
in the same period.
The Wheat crop Of Iowa in 1858 am ounted
1885, ls9 bushels Corn, ditto, 23,l3,53l
bushels; Oats, ditto, to l,676,S59 bushels
Potatoes, ditto, l,57s,7l2 bushels num-
Der of Hogs sold, S39, 28l; ditto Cattle sold
l,l52 ; tons Of Hay cut, 433 $50; gallons
Of Sorgham manufactured 10 1858 was,
,062.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

The Waverly, (Bremer County, Repub.
liean, hopes to see law enacted, by the
Legislature this winter, radically changing
the present. system of County admnistra-
ton to one more in the spirit of RepubIi-
canism. TIE Republican says it would
"much prefer the Commissioner System
but We are like the aged damsel who prayed
for husband, and in reply to the Hoo,
Hoo, of the Owl, said anybody Lord -
With us any thing is much better than the
present irresponsible, tyranical, one-horse
System now injured in Iowa. Unlike the
Republican, we prefer the N. Y. Supervisor
system, bat yet, anything so we are happily
rid of County Judges-heretofore the bane
and curse of this County,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
BIG YIELD OF CORN.

The Dakotah City (Nebraska) Herald
says that HENRY PILGRIM, of that County,
raised a crop of corn this year, of 20 acres,
that averaged one hundred and .ffty-hree
and one third bushels to the acre What
is the country comingto when such quantities
of corn can be raised off one acre Of ground ?
Great corn! Great country!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

CO J. r. STEWART, Of the firm Of J. B.
BEERS & Co., returned to this city, Wednes-
day last, from trip to the East. Notwith-
standing the manifest approach of cold
weather, JoHS failed to get spliced. Such
rscklessness is without a parallel.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

cT We should manage our fortunes as
We do our health-enjoy it when good, be
patient when it is bad, and never apply vio-
lent remedies except in an extreme necessity.
Mcssrs. HoNN i MCCLELLANn are Just in
receipt of a fresh assortment of remedial
agents, which they would be glad to dispose
of for the benefit Of their fortune, and their
patients health. Besides, they have G good
stock of drugs, notions, etc.
p \ stranger meeting a man in the
streets of Boston few days since, roughly
accosted him with, "IIere, you, want to
90 to the fremont House!' The deliberate
reply was, SWELL, you can go, if you don't
be gone loDgr' 1t is very evident that the
man who made the last remark, wished the
other to hurry back, in order that they
might together visit the Grocery House of
J. b. BEERS d Co., in this city, to make an
examination of their new stock Just received
by the Florence.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

II you Eant good pen, CLOCK,
watch, or jewelry of any description, you
can find that same at the establishment of
A. D. ROBINSON, next door to the Pacific
House.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

We had the pleasure of call from Mr..
A. Thomson, the able editor of the Pacific
City Herald, on Monday last. He was here
to take part in the formal commencement
Railroad.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

90 The weather took severe cold last
night. At 6 o'clock this morning, mercury
coquesting with zero. Also, the ''gently
murmuring Lousy" froze up. Ugh
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

rTThe Corning Sentinel says corn is
selling at from 10 to Is cents per bushel,
from Fairfield to Alton, in the second tier
Of counties. Corn 10 cents at Fairfield
Whew that wont pay for harvesting.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
RAISING THE DUST.

Monday, this week, was as disagrecable
day as we ever witnessed in this city. The
wind "blew great guns" tilling the air with
;npenetrab!e clouds Of dust, at once delete
rious to eyes, nostrils and "store clothes.''
Criuoliue was efectually housed for the
nonce,-stove-p hats went whlzzing
along the streets, with their bare-headed
proprietors making "2:40" time in vain
pursuit-an apt illustration Of scuddlng
arder bare poles" A very "gritty' place
vas this same Council Bluffs, on Monday.
WILL MAKE no DIFFERENCE.
Some one, over the signature Of " Hia-
yatha," has been kind enough to place at
our disposal, "psme" descriptive of Oc-
;ober. OF the merits of Hiawa'ha's "
verse, We are not prepared 70 give an opin-
ION, fer the very good reason that We have
rosperusedthe Lines cepmit,ed to our hands.
We have stated the fact often enough to have
it well understood, that all contributions,
IN order to receive attention at our hands
must be accompanied by the authors name
- guaranty against plagiarism, or Other
'mpositicns. We cannot and will not depart
from this rule. But, "H,awatha' saws
that, as there is nothing "personal :" in his
"pome," the withholding of his name evil
make no difference" Possibly not-and
very probably the Withholding of his rerse
tsom the dear public "will make no differ
cnce with that same public,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

%" The " Americans in Massachusetts
have nominated Ex-Governor Briggs for
Governor, against y. p. Banks, and F.
GEEsauAS & Co.. Of Council Bluffs have in
store a complete assortment of drugs, med
icines, etc. fresh from the eastern markets.
They would dispose of the sane, if for no
other purpose, merely for the sake of the
privilege of getting new supply next
Spring.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
A FRONT VIEW.

The Pacific City Herald, in calling atten-
ton to the Railroad meetings to be held in
Mi.ls County, by order of the General
Agent Of the c. B. & St. Joe Railroad,
says: "There is evident determination to
build the road .torihwih-in the shortest
time possible. If unanimity of sentiment
can be secured in the counties through which
the road is to pass, the whistle Of the cars
will be hesrd here in eighteen months or
two years al farthest." The Herald con-
cludes, therefore, that it is desirable tina.
the meetings to be held in that county,
should be well attended, and the opinions
and feelings Of the people of the County
be made known at once, and, if possible,
some measures at once instituted for the
immediate fur:herence of the important end
in view-,hc completion of the road through
tina: county.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
INSTITUTES AND THEIR OBJECTS

The question will be asked by some, what
have to DO with Institutes? What use will
they, be to me !? Those who make business
of teaching, it may be well for them to at.
tend and try to improve themselves in the
act of teaching and the science which they
teach, but, as for me, this will be my last
school and will get along as easily as pos
sib!e. If there are such am NJ US, say,
beware. Remember, you have assumed
such responsibility that ignorance would
be crime to you, while indifference to
your trust, or the weilbeing of the child
rem uIer your charge,'i is willful homicide
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12
coxyEYANCEs OF REAL ESTATE.

STREET RIDER, Real Estate Agents, and
Investigators Of Titles, report the follow
ing a. the amounts of transactions in Real
Estate in the County, for the week ending
yesterday:
Lhes in Council Bluffs Asl51
's' Acres Land in POstawsttsmis County. Is, ssl
.''...........,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: IS 7s2
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

:" Oh let no. then unskilIfuI hands attempt
To play the harp whose tones, whose living tones
Afe left forever iH Tie strlugs. Better lar
That heaven llghtuIng> blast HI very soul,
And silk, II back 10 Chaos lowest depths,
Than kno" IugIy, by wvtd or deed, he send
blight upon The trusting mind Of yvu;h.'
We propose now to speak of the prac.i-
cal utility. Without attempting to dc
tate what should, or would be done, we
will mention something's that would likely
occupy part of the time, in case we should
have one. First, say we have lecture on
school government, followed by one on the
responsibility of teacher and parent. Let
,heS" be followed by lectures on the differ
ent branches taught in our schools. These
might be followed by u natural interchange
of sentiments on the pes. mode of teaching
the several branches, etc. Come, teachers,
let US meet together, and see what we can
do towards eIevatiEg the profession of
teaching in our midst. Let us do our duty,
and success will crown our efforts.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

70 Thoss to sohom this paragraph comes marked.
,riH take notice, that tbs NoNPAREIL vii Be no
longer sen. to their address unnl old scorer are
settled. We mesn pAat De say 90 yVs will please
take due notice and gopern yosrselves accordingly.
Hereafter every subscriber vH be notified Uhsn the
time for sohch he has paid for the paper has ezpirsd
snd the paper wiH in case be ssn longer Pc
rod than paid for in advsacs. ~ l.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

very large Stock Of Ladies' nne, fashionable Dress
"A Goods embracing every variety Of Styles and Pat
terms, at the New Cash Store. ''' 7. J.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-12

We pleasure in informing the people Of Council
Bluffs and surrounding country, that We have on
hand a large and we'll selected stock Of