davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD,-On

IN 1ORk AND ENIE hAFLNOhUt-OU
~ and after MONDAY Apr ise .n1 until further notice
Trains will leave Pier 100; Of Duane folio VIZ:
DUkKIKK EXPhEss at N, for DInkiTk and Bsdalo,
Mo pfip c'ta int. rm.dis'e Stations.
MAIL TRAIN at m for Dunk;k and Buffalo, and inter
Dedisf. s,a'iona
POCKLAhD PASSENGER IS: 80 p n. from foo. of Harm
Pi-ruont for Suaerns and tote rmedist- stations
WAY PASSENGER a, p. u. for Newbur.h, Midd!e.own,
ard intermecist- Stations
The shove trains rIp daily, Sundays excepted
Thee Trains Elmirs with the Emra Can.
Andsgus ard Eis.sr, Fsls Railroad u Nasas Fails a. Rne
nsn,on with the So acuse Bbshsmon Railroad or syrs
cue. at Cornrs with the BnSao, Coroios and Ne Yorh
Railroad for Rochester and Buffalo; G.,t Bend with he
Delaware Lscks~snna ana Western Railroad FOR Scrou,on At
Hops.ye with the Buffalo and Nes.York City Railroad and
81 Buffalo and Dunkk h. Lake Sbere Railroad for Cleve
land Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit, Cticsgo &c.
NATHANIEL. MARSH, Receiver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAM
IL oHlP
NEw-yORK. H. j. Won s.s,eo, COnnasds',
vfn nc DoaHvely esnytr, the " Mail OF
SATURDAY, Oct .. tim,
BREMEN SOUTHAMPTON
taking pass~nxrrs for
LONDON HAvBE, SOUTHAMPTON and BREAEA
OF the following rstes:
Yfryt Cabin 100; Second CABIN e6n steeysse, eSa
GELPCKE. ItUrGZN REicHLL1,
No a Bres1vs1
E,OR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA-Tbe Amer.
ksD AtlsItc s-,s~ Steamship Company and Grsr
s'ass steamship UUST-NJLg Cop, j. A POST all leave
Pr u N. on THURSDAY, eev IS at p m. Casio Pas
savannah, sith 1n.u'pass.5 accommodating IS
Through tiebsts 10 Me- ORLEANS $50 IS bile f5i, rout
tonsIy 20 o.ny Ga, ga Aa.nt.. BIS. Csla%e.. q
Macon Ell Aus-s 81 ts1 % ,rirc pal pisces IN Fods At
b--at rsus Insurance opeh, he.aenee, gods
10 per o. other sods Ia proportion M conson
shsssd fer for~ rfirs ed cooseDed Go'gs Central
Rasd Co. No lie of LsonE s ater Of
or. Por Fr,isnt Pssssse spey
H. B. CROMWELL Co. No s west.t, cor Albany
Tor SAVANNAH and FLORIDA-U. S. NAIL
i LINE Ire f,vori'- steamship FLORIDA Cap. l.a.,
aroweL vii leave on SATURDAY s-p- j. a, p from
Pier No an r. Through tok-ts sv@D hopts merry Column
bus Atlanta, Albany AID Macon Bis Of LsdDs signed ouy
b%Nd. For freight or p'0sse, apply to
SAMUEL l.. MITChlLL SON, No - Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
NEw-YoRK SUPREME CouRT,nGtg AID

N-IW-YORK SUPREME COCRI.-Ctg ana
N Ccuo, Of New york-Pi.c- of rri1 rue PARk SAM
p sin,it. a.an.t EDGAR ID. SIT hrENANI ADd AoEL ,.
sTVRIEvANT. D.feuduts-s1nH on'-To t-e p'l--uf'.,
w.. ,r her- aud required 20 .os"rr ti
i, ~. action which TINS das ted ~ the orr- ne
ftb, CtyAo County Of New lrs a. the Cty h2h VI tue
copy - your >rs~rI % u
aid comp The sub.cri err, A. ter ON e 10
-, ,u he CIV of Y0Is within iw-uty day sSi nc
- - nis Summon. on ,ou exclusive Of ths day " .ch 81
v,c ana Il you f. to the said conpsiu' "'ea 20.
i,s for. ..d the plaiuuH. in this seton VII AAs oehel
.sAr,t ,ou Tor hundred Ard eighty on- 90 sa
x c-., With interest from TIE ftr nth day OF Juy on
bt hui hy-une. besides the cos Of THIS
action Dated August "a 1883 ..- ,.., xv,,
os,..svy. Plai1ui, A,,orneys-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

SUPREME COURr.-ln tie Matter OF IaS
- .sTop RayK-So,c- \. h--ty sivsu that r-1irs al
CREDITORS Of tie sSTOs BANh % saeisH Aa -
80 s.,.r.p.. Nv Yoik ~itss taiTty dsJs irOn e as
s''e>- ROBFRr II HAYDOcK.
Ryc-i,-r of he Astor Bs,k
wAGEkAs L LATINO, AEOsDey' fOr R-o.iser NJ
hxw-loIk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

SVPREME COURr-COunty of We.tchester.-
- ypwAHD d. WEBB af.i0st GEORGE T. Kin
suurpcnsf for ley -usud % conrt t-C'ri DH
49, TO IT, abveuAned b-f-sisli; You Ar f-r-'y sun
me, and required the cotnPArt II tas pasn,
h-b L., b-l iris DAY h-d N tn o.c 81 tne 'sf, Of ne
Cont, of We.ch-. Whit Plains u SAD county $40 =
.-rv. lcory your ssser - The '.i oon.u. OF ~
h,,. h,ir No g Ceosr s'r-- 70 ne Cry ~ New
Yfk within tx-uts day a-r tn srso- II tn 81 %
- e cu,iv- u III deg = s4ch sle sod yos al .
r. 80 r,ppl.i1t sr,Aa toe sfr-s.i5. The plain.
- u H. sron Will ,sk- jl'g-lt .-Hos, Yol tf Ne 81 -
80 hundred AZ uu.fy three $50 on, VIE ln-'-s
- 49, y-b 90 If Sovtntr ta0ss,nd rshl tlei-d sIa
a. ..N.n b@.ds this seton Dsd Ale IL III
~ LODER 4 POMEROf,
,,,,-s.r. PlAinu-'. Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

HUDSON RIVER RAlLROAD.-Fr0 ron sept
1859 Tsins will leave Chambers St Station 80 follows
F,pr..s rains sId IL and fJr Hu'.ou, 5p
for s Sing Gas m, and ana 1880 for Poaehk-~Pne,
75 a. M and l:i5 .. for Tsuyto~n, IS ,nd 6to N
r P,et,ki $50 D. m. The Hidson PouebtesPse pseksl,
Sing Sirg apo Tsnyown Trains sop most OF the way 81.
,ior, Passengers taken Chan bers Canal Christoph.r ard
sls Sta Trains for New Troy AS 8: 80 aud 10 70
a. rn and S55 p NJ and Albany ab"nt u mous later IN
sunday ,t6p M A. =. SMITH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
feqai Notires.

IN PURSUANCE of On order of the Surrogate Of
the County Of York Notice hereby a.en 70 al per-
sons havips claims against LEWIS LAY late OF the Guy u
New and of the City Of Paris tecesssd to pres"ut the
sam. with vouchers thereof TO the bcrbtn a. tins ocs OF
EDWARD FORT a: No IS South Wlisu-.', 10 th- Ctf OF
OIL fore the seventeenth day Of March neat iSo
Dated New.YoIk, the tn day Of S-p'-moer. 1853.
JAMES BENKARD
EDWARD FORT,
% Iau6nFd Executors, &c. Of Lewis Lay, deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
6teamboats an6 Railroads.

CHANGE 0f HOUR to SAGHARBOR from 10
~ o'clook The CArALINE vii Leave Oiyerst
every TUESDAY THURSDAY add SATURDAY AfrER-
NOON 5 O'clock. Ffssbi tsssn
EOR FLUSHING, COLLEGE POINT, ST.
L ROMANS WELL.-Tbe s.-sn-r ENOCH DEAN leaves
fulton Asbst alp " H. and Leaves Flushing Of
y sno III m.. sno O. Low fCe-l5 cen.A. CIcursoo
Sckeis 70 70 and r-tsrn, Is oentA
Tor BRIDGEPORT-Fare 50 cents-The
i steamer BRIDGEPORT leaves Pecs-sHp, East River
every MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY, o. II O'clock
srvins IN time ~ with Nsussuct Housstone and
New. Haven usirs
STATEN ISLAND FERRY-SUMMER AR
- RANGEMENT.-Bosu leave sTAfTb ISLAND even
sour from . m 10 7 p N
Leave NETWORK everJ boar nom 4 70 ,. Pre-
sceAta On 6ne SUNDAYS bosts leave every half hssr.
L'OR GREENPORT-LON0 ISLAND RAIL
l. ROAD.-TWICE DAILY for the Summer. Leave South
ferry Brooklyn, ~ IL Nail and $50 P Express; 70
nrDs arrive n Brooklyn ~ $50 a. Express snd l:Ie -
Nail
EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
l. PORT and FALL RIyER-Ths splendid and sureno
METROPOLIS. Capt Brown leaves New Yort
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY 1t 5 O'Clock 2 a.
End the EMPIRE STATE, Capt BraytoD. on MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY .. O'Clock n, from Ptr BE
tNR
Hereafter vii Be regarded secured 10 Any spDD
san, until the shsD have been paid for.
Freight 10 Boston forwarded through With great dnpstch D
N Express vreisp Train
WIN BORDER, agent, Ros 10 and Il westa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

fyENIRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY-
~ Connecting New Hampton with the Delaware lAcke
ssuns and Railroad and Easoo with The Lehgs
Valley Railroad. d. ,ooo r-.
GuxnyR May IL, 1913 Leaves
New York Tor Esston ermedae places tom Pier No
North River 80 and II As AID at m Tor somef
meet At Elizabeth With the New Railroad Shch
leave New.York nom foot Of CourAndtst. 7;%o MO
~, and and P. IN. . -, .....u.
the II AS train non New Yorl make. Close connection
c,.t Railroad Reading without change OF cars
and connects at R.adius for Pottsvie and Harrisburg
Pa,ssprers ta the Delaware Leckawsnns and Western ha
road viii leave 1880 only; for Lehsh Valley RahIo>d o.
1904 IN. ard III Is only. . .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD

~ SUMNER ADVANCEMENT.
On Wednesday. June ], lsee trsirs vii leave III
q station, New .forh, - orovs:
For ihiaussridse-7:+5 and $50 Il 30 and I'D
Ior White Plsns-il 50 q m 400 srd 300 m
Yor White Plspse:l5 p. m from White ard Cenue-sA
Bor Dover Psins-:Sp n.
Bor Albany 80 q m, Mail Train
Returning vii leave
Dover P.ins $50
whi;s Plans $500 and 7:eo H. 500 sndeoop pa
Wnhsmsbhdte, $50 and $3.50 & N: l:oc and p
Albany. u 80 NJ. Mail Train
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
vTTE REGULAR NAIL LINE via STONIN

TINHE REGULAR NAIL LINE via STONING-
i TON for BOSTON PROvI0ENCE-Land Route-Tne
81 and n1ost dres'-Csrryits the Eastern Mail
The sssnsrs PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt Joel Stone, and O.
vANLERBILT. Capt ID. stnrse. in connection Sh the
SnDDg Providence and Boston and Providence Railroad
having Ne York daily Sunday eXcepted) from per No
N R. tin, wharf shove Battery Place st aud Stoonston
$3.50 u arrival Of the mail rein which leaves Boston
., $3.50 . ,
The C. VANDERBILT, from New York, Monday, Wednes.
day Friday From Sonngton Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urdsy
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from NswYork, Tuesday, Thur.
dsy and Saturday From StonugouMnday "Wednesday and
Friday. ~, . n,
d.Ice aud Boston Express Mail Trsn, reaching said
place Of ho4e by other aud ample tune FOR
All the ea Morning conpectns North and East Pss,en-
ger, prefer remain board the tesmer enjov nights
sst unn desired leave Ssoninson 10 the
700 m train cting Providence with he ii Train
fr Boston
Fare from Providence IN Newport, 81 cents ,
Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer and Train through
each way
For passage bebs freight apply on board 'he
steamer Pegh Office pier No N1rth River, or at
TIE Office CT the Company No ls Baterypsce.
NORTHERN r r. of n. JERSEY-For Pier
~ mont Eyaet Hsckenrsck Ens-wood koL.sves foot OF
Couusudtt (Suldsy excepted ct S:1Da aud 81 aud 55o
o M Leaves Fremont at 6 and 7:45 m. and 1928 p m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

NAY BOAT for ALBANY Steamer ARME-
~ Fla every MONDAY, wEDNLsDAY, M 1uDAY
dvp knH ~ HaSrisrs-st. q f1eioek q
NAY BOAT Gr ALBANY and TROY-Steamer
- hrTAhORA from fo~t Of Jsy-r- every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, alan
NEw-JERSEY RAILROAD For PHILA
An DgL'HIA and the SOUTH and WLsf, VIA JERsLI
. m and MSS % fare IS rnroush Tctss ed Cor Ctn
s.r aud FOR Washir sfon Ne rl-aas sod
soutb te sn6 hr nab sssssse shessed "sshnseo 10
j. " WOODRUFF, Artsan: sup-r,u,.pa.r,
No vii b. received for trains un-s delivered Aat
NETWORK aod HEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
IN lSB SUMNER ARbAsGEMESf ls5o.
Commencing Nay Is. 1859
PasseDfen Eatiob Nee Yorh corner Of Nh-s and Eb%v
krtranoe 2rh-u
TRAINS LEAVE NLw-Yoak,
70, NevHsven = sa m teI H:t5, s;l5 teAlj s:H ant
49,: AS N For nilfcrd su..fo Varhed soottpor1
And westport u; l2:45 $50 and IS FOR NorvAk
1eAn. u. A. 3:l5 (.1); $50. AS, $50 SD Va
Dsrieb and Greenwich, = . lz:&5 $50 lS. $50 s:S
p n For Stanford, (.1l g.. t2:<5, 1913 (.1 $50
Ass 5:1. ssh For Por Cheer ard in,ermedsA -
COMM CITING TRAINS.
for Boston. - M teI S:l5 a t'Ll Po HGtprA AnA
sprtI ST. ID an 5i5 n.Il For nneeacGt River Rail
rad % Montreal ten and Sl5 IN lex 70 NorASnp
toa For New Hsv New London and SvpnIoo Railroad
Ca D. and 81 For Canal Railroad 70 Northampton
S:l5p m For EausSuck Rslrosd m, S:l5 N Po
Uaobury and Eorvalk Railroad, T. q IN $50 N
JAMES b. HoYr sip-rn;enaeni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
Professional Notices.
Copartnersbip Notifies.

TJNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
between j. w. HICKOX Co.. composed Of. w HictoI
Lsrenro Potter and James Mccormick IL this day DIS
SOLVED by mutual consent-Dsted Sept 1913
J. w. HiCK0X,
JAMES +. MCCORMICK,
LORENZO POTTER
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

Bayard Taylor. in one of his letters from
St. Petersburg, gives an interesting account
of the railroad between that city and Mos
COW, in which several enterprising Americans
are deeply interested. He states that it is
straight as a sunbeam. AMI that the Empe-
ror Nicholas had it built upon the shortest
possible distance between the two cities, by
carving it for hundreds of versts through
swamps, where an artificial foundation Of
piles was necessary. Mr.. Taylor considers
it the finest railway in the world, and
adds:
"There are thitty-three stations between
Moscow and St. Petersburg. At the most
of these, the station houses are palaces, all
built exactly alike, and on scale Of magnii-
oenee which scorns expense. great deal of
needless luxury has been wasted upon them.
The bridges, also are models Of solidity and
durability. Everything is on the grandest
scale, and tho punctuality and exactness
Of the running arrangements are worthy of
all praise. But at what cost has all this
been accomplished This road, 400 miles
in length, over level country. with very
few cuts, embankments, and bridges except
between Moscow and liver, about ono-
fourth of the distance. has been built at an
expense Of 100, ,O00, 900, Of rubles. $50, 600
O00,) or S225 ,600 per mile. When ono
takes into consideration the cheapness OF
labor in Russia, the sum becomes still more
enormous.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16
-S~--------
GROWTH OF NEW YORK.

The population of New York in 1900 was
6o.4s9; in 1910 it was 96,37S in 1920 it
was l23,706; in 1880 it was l97,ll2; in
lS4Oit was 3l2,7lO in 1850 it was SIS, SAT
and in 1855 it was 629, ,9o4. Its ratio of in
crease has been 46 per cent.per aunum, ac-
cording to which its population now lie near
ly 100000. The Courier and Enquirer
says, in commenting on these figures
IL New York is true to itself in IT'S fnan.
cial and commercial movements, the city
will have in the year 1857 population Of
a million and half, a foreign export trade
of two hundred millions, au import trade Of
three hundred millions, and coasting trade
Of still greater value. The railroad system
of the State is now completed, it's canals
may be made to contribute four-fold what
they do now by the extensive use Of steam,
and the whole contribute more largely than
heretofore to the vast and certain growth OF
the metropolis.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16
50 90 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
FOR milk SICK.
The following document was presented
to the Indiana Legislature few days ago,
for the action OF that BODY F '


The following document was presented
to the Indiana Legislature few days ago,
for the action Of that body: 7
lSDIASAPoLIs, Feb. 81, 1859.
To the ScnGss and House Of Represents
tives OF the State of Indiana Greeting:
The Undersigned Would Represent to-.
your Honorable boldly that !, DIR. John
Hughes have experimental for Seven years
or more on the epedemick or disease inci-
dent To man and Beast called Milk sick
have asceEtained the Real cause Of said
disease and WHARF the same exists in the
Earth; hold myself Redinesy to Show to
the community ut large WHARF the cause Of
said disease exists in the Earth Said cause:
not being Easily ascertained except in the
month Of September and in the month Of
October; Said cause proceeds from copper
mineral arising IN Vaper from the Earth;
which effects Vegetation and Water also; The
same when analIsed prooves to be Arsnick
and Niterick asid further state that BY
Boiling an entire sweet or sour substance,
10 Copper vessel a length Of time say one
hour and then mix indian Meal or Wheat
bran in the same and feed to COW it will
produce said disease, also offer pacific
for said disease which has never failed when.
taken in Reasonable time after the attack,
The communication was referred to the
consideration of FIVE Senators owning parch-.
ments given them at medical colleges, who
returned it to the Senate with the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That the Senator from the
county of Randolph and the Senator from
the county Of Huntingdon, be a committee
to wait upon DR.. John Hughes, and receive
from him the valuable 81 acitIic' for milk
sick incident to man or beast, and have tho
same enrolled upon parchment and carefully
deposit the same in gold safe for preser-
vation.
Resolved, That the said Senators be au--
thorized to sell, barter and yend the same,
for the benefit of, and upon such terms and
conditions as may be agreed upon by the
said Hughes, and receive reasonable COM
pensation therefor, not exceeding one per
cent upon the gross amount Of sales.
Resolved That the said Senators, in case
of sudden and imminent attack of Mix Sick.
shall be authorized to resort TO and use so
much of said ''paciffick" rs nav be found
necessary for their relief; and the said
| Hughes shall not be allowed to demand and
| receive payment therefor, except at dis.
count of loo per cent. on Its retail price.
| Resolved, That if the commission of one
per cent. authorized to be received by the
said Senators for the sale Of said sPacifck,"
, shall exceed in the agreement ten thousand
dollars. they shall pay the surplus into the
Sinking Fund, for school purposes; and if
this shall be more than is necessary 10 keep
the common schools open more than Fifteen,
months annually, the overpus shall 90 into
the Z. S. Treasury and be appropriated To-
the purchase of the Island Of Cuba.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

GT Mrs. Partington, after listening to
the readiuC of an advertisement for a younr
LADY, boarding school. said:
"For my part, can't deceive what on
arth education is coming TO. When was
young, if girl only understood the rules of
distraction, provision. multiplying and re-
plenishing and the common i0minntor, and
knew all about the rivers and their obtua-
ries, the covenants and iometorics, the PROV
inces and the umpIres, they had edlicntion
enough. But now they have to study bot
tamy, algierbay, and have to demonstrate
supposition Of svcophants and of circusses,
tangents, and Diogenes, and of parallelo-
granny, to say nothing about oxhides, CO.
costcks and obstruce trincles! A4a
Thus saying, the old lady leaned back in
her chair, the knitting work fell in her lap,
and for some minutes she seemed lost in
meditation.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16
VOL U-NO. 81. WHILE NJ lOo'
From the Atlantic Monthly, for April.
THE CROOKED FOOrPATH
nv OLIVER WENDELL HoLMrs

Ah. hero it isl the sliding rail
That marks the old remembered spot
The gap that struck our schoolboy trail
The crooked path across the lot.
II left the road by school and church.
A penciied shadow, nothing more,
That parted from the silver birch
And ended at the farmhouse door.
No line or compass traced its plan;
With frequent bends to left or right,
In aimless, wayward curves II ran,
But always kept the door In sight.
The gabled porch. with woodbine green
The broken mill tone at the sill
Though many rood might stretch between,
The truant child could see them still.
No rocks across the pathway lie
No fallen trunk is er it thrown-
And vet it winds, we know not why,
And turns as il for tree or stone.
Perhaps some lover trod the way
With shaking knees and leaping heart
And So il often runs aStray
With sinuous sweep or sudden start.
Or one, perchance, with clou1ed brain
From some unhoty banquet reeed,-
And since, our devious steps maintain
Ills track across the trodden held
Nav. deem not thus,-no earth-born Will
Could ever trace a faultless llhe'
Our truest steps are human still
To walk answering were divine
Trusuts from love, we dream OF wrath =
Oh. rather let us trust the more
Through all the wanderings Of the pain,
We still can see our father door.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

Mr.. E, a barrister noted for
absence of mind, was once witnessing the
representation of Macbeth; and on the
witch's replying to the Thames inquiry that
they were "doing deed without a name :"
catching up the sound of the words, he start
ed up exclaiming to the astonishment Of the
audience" A deed withou, name' Why,
it's void, it's not worth a sxpencc."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

GAS to Mr.. Breckenridge, he is
young enough to go over to a future time
and as to Gen. 10. Lane if the Democratic
party is reduced to any such shifts, tho
sooner it goes into liquidation the better"
Tho Democracy is already reduced be-
yond " shift''-it stands naked before the
people in all Its deformity-C Chicago Jour
nal.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

Dean Swift once attempted, in q
humorous mood, to prove that all thing,
were governed by the word led. Said he
"Our noblemen and hard drinkers are
pimp led physicians and pulses are fee
led; their patients and oranges are pill led
n new married man and Il donkey are bride
led: cats and dice are rat led; swine and
nobility are sty led; maiden and tinder-
box are spark led"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

An anxious mother in Maine, thus
writes to her son in California.
"My dear SOMEONE home. A rolling
sto~e gathers no moss. Your aFrc,iopa;e
mother.''
To which young America with equal la
conism replies:
I" Ny dear mother-Come here. A set
ting hen never gets fat. Your atfectionaso
sono
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16
e~In a church a person enc

In church person entered pew,
and believing he had gotta good seat, unfor-
tunately sat down upon the dress of a lady
who happened to be rather highly eriholined.
In an instant he arose to his feet and begged
tho lady's pardon in these words: 'Yere
pardon mem: but I'm feared I've broken
your UMBRELLA Nothing wrong said the
= dr finishing.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

e- One of the recent Guides to the Gold
Regions has chapter on ''what to take"
An old soakcr, who has been there and
knows, says that most of the inhabitants OF
tina. region stake" Old Rye, merely for
snake bites. These never "take'' over a
quartz per day, that quantity, it is thought,
being sovereign remedy against copper
heads and rattles.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

=. CVl wish, Mr.. Speaker, to present
liquor bill, said red nosed member Of .
Western Legislature. You never present
any other kind, replied political orppnsns
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

1,,<ral .s<tmi FOR The t"Hteff"" "' ''"'e''
Bti!s, &C.,
nrxIs,,E- CRAWFORD COZ tNTf.... LOW a
,IrlLL rcnd to The Payment II Taxes "n. n,e 'Di-
w lection vf Debts. All bnsihess emu uS''4 ~ ''
''r 'rnrxIrsLliI,n w., C. y. whiting. 0nawa, Iowa
y Tr,Ic EN.. A. C,'hran. E.H, Coune', l',n nIlna
lam pur'.y Esd Rev J. benson, Dehis"h
~" - a. yo,ycit ~, u. r. StockweN Esq, st
,,,r; No.; JOHN ) klmus'l. ESQ, Joh" pH'ers' Esq
L. nm nI.ne.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

q A druggist sent his Irish porter into
darkened cellar; soon after hearing
noise he went to tho opening, and called
out:
"Patrick. keep your eye skinnedr'
"Och, uiver an eye" roared Pat, "but it's
my nose that's skint intirely." ..s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16
j, Il. OLIVER,

Merchant Tailor,
And Dealer in Gentleman's Furnishing foods
.u,aa,, Hroadmnv, COUNCIL BLUFFS,
,rCpS az HAND CHOICE SELECTION
II ~ CIorlIS CASlMERES \ NESliN"S, S&2
winch he III make up order IN the latest ana ~
mos, approved styles. Together win bcduitluI w.
a>eH' ',"' " j. T. OLIVER.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

married monster said thnt he
dreamed that he had an angel By his side.
and upon waking found it WAS nobody but
his wife.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

vIt is the prevailing opinion in the
"American Athens" that God made the
World mainly to have place to put Boston
in, and that the chief business OF the sum-
moon and stars is to shine for IT'S deleetatlon.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-16

O. Curious id,osynacracy of mine, says
Sala, whenever see very smooth bald
head, Ihave craving to write my name and
address thereupon.