davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
DENTISTRY.
0aes ssd Rssfderes, No. 1, Pslrnsr's Block
Second Sf0ru

DR.. E. l. WOODBURY., IS LOCATED IN
fyQsEfS Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he is pre-
"ISY~ypared to perform all operations apper-
tanning to his profession. in the most
approved and modern manner. Having had eight years
successful practice In Yellow Springs, Ohio, and
Mass Will guarante SUBTRACTION in all cases.
X, ". has DR.. Dents liquid for producing local
anasthesa, which, by applying the tooth and gums,
very much mitsaes and in cases destoys all pain
who fear that hdggard tend the toothachs, and who
prefer health, beauty and sweet breath to misery,
deormlty and fth and have your teeth cleansed and
ned to save those useful organs that you cannot we'll
do without and that it so much to replace; for il
taken in time and properly filed they be perma-
nentiy saved.
REFERENCEs-Dr. Sullivan, Dr. P. J. McMahon, DR..
Grimes and A. V. LarimeY Eco Council Bluffs; ". s.
GRAD, Isl, J. ". Coolidge, Glenwocd. Lv2ule
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31

CO A beautiful thought is suggested in
the Koran "Angels, in the grave, will not
question thee as to the amount Of wealth
thou hast left behind thee; but what good
deeds thou hast done, while in the world, to
entitle thee to seat among the blest!"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31

NJ p. CONANT, recently from Boston,
next door to the Post once, Upper Broadway,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA,
Where he is prepared to repair Watches Clocks and
Jewelry in the MOST THOROUGH MANNER, and on
short notice. New Glasses fitted to Spectacles.
All Work Warranted
And charges reasonable Having been engaged in the
above business for Twenty Years, feel confident OF
Giving Satisfaction to all
who may favor me with their patronage.
Aug. 81. [lS-6ml n. T. CONANT.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
JULIUS SANGER'S

NEW SH AVING SALOON,
on BROADWAY, where the finishing touches to
~ eesnilaess and sentsel appearance are bestowed
without stint grudgns. The public are nolitaiv in
ved 70 call at his rooms where should he be so lucky
- TO shave them the keen edge Of ehasrin will he
and without hurting the feeling s~s'
1Eoon on Upper Broadway, No. 20, next door to
oetebe. - lsso-m7
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
II. c. MUTT. F. ). TRITLE. J. s. ANDREW
The Merchants Exchange Bank
OF
H. c.. MUTT g. CO.,
Council Bluffs. lou


MONEYS RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, PAYABLE ON
ltl demand or at specified date, with without in
terest, as per agree .nent with depositors
Transferable Certificates Of Deposits issued when de-
sired
We draw direct on New York. Boston, Philadelphia,
Detroit and Chicago and have also perfected arrange
ment by which issue Drafts and Letters Of Credit
the principal Bankers In One Hundred and
Cities of Europe.
Collections made in Western Iowa and Eastern Ne
brask free Of charge and RENTED at current rates OF
Exchange.
We receive orders to Buy and Sell on Commission
Real Estate in Iowa or Nebraska
Invest Money for Capitalists, and Buy and Sell Land
Warrants at current rates.
REFERENCES:
LE HrRAy & Co, n Y City GREEN THOMAS Co..
DRExEL Co, Phila., Pa. CooLBAUGH h BROOKS,
VERMONT BANK, Montr, Burlington, Iowa
Vermont. WARREN Co. BANK, Ills
HARVEY KING Esq, Boston DAVID X. PRESTON h CO
l.. 6. BERRY Co. Adrian, Detroit, Michigan
Michigan. [n20u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
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HsFsrSnCes.
GEORGE DOUGHTY's

General Collecting Agency,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
FJNHE Undersigned HAVING RECENTLY RE-
i tired from the mercantile business, begs leave to
offer his services Merchants and Business Men OF all
classes General Collecting Agent. He proposes to
give his attention to this business; and his long
residence and extensive lrquantan IN the West will
he trusts enable him to give entire satisfaction to all
who may employ him
Notes Accounts and Claims Of all kinds may be for
warded to the unders gned, by mail. otherwise for
Presentation Liquidation Collection Prompt atten-
ton will be given and the avails Immediately remit
ted when it may become necessary to place csins in
suit the best profes siopa services will be and
the legal proceedings urged forward rapidly poss
Bile. Doubtful claims will be settled and secured on
the best te atanabe and the title to Real Estate,
when taken either payment security carefully in
vestigated.
The undersigned WILL also Pay Taxes in all parts Of
Western Iowa and Nebraska; and will also Sell Pur
chase or Invest Money in Real Estate.
Letters OF Inquiry will be promptly attended to-
GEORGE DOUGHTY.
REFERENCES:
COUNCIL BLUFFs-Oficer Pusey, Bankers; Bald
win 4 Dodge do; Casady l. Test, do; II. g. Mutt
Co. do
ST LOUIS. Mo.-Doan, King Co; Squire & Reed.
Sh hapleigh, Day & Co., S. G. Davis h Co, Howard
Hinchman.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Tootes Farleigh, Jos. c. Hull,
Prest St. 10. Ins Co; r. J.. Mcdonald, J. J. Curd,
Nave, McCord Co, b. Jennings Co, A. Beattie
4 Co. lv2ni9l (Bugle please copy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
OFFICER s. PUSEY,

REAL. ESTATE BROk ERS,
And Dealers in Land Warrants and Exchange.
COUNCIL Bluffs IOWA.
WILL ATTEND TO SELECTION AND LO-
w CATION Of lands in Western Iowa and Nebraska;
the payment of lands Of nn-resients and the
col Icctlon and remittance Of claims.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
-
HOW Do YOU LIKE IL.

II being announced that the Partisan la
dies have adopted the style Of dress Of the
Court Of the frst Napoleon, the editor of
the Boston Post has hunted up q i .scriptiou
Of it, which is as follows' How d, yoag like
1t, ladies?
The dress was loose muslin robs, drawn
up and fastened at the right knee 50 as to
show the whole OF tholeg.v The rohegpass-
ed under the left breast, which was lds en-
tirely naked, and was fastened ahoTeths lefs
hip Both arms were nakedfromthe shoui-
der; their length was relieved only BY two
bracelets. The effect Of. this dress shall
not attempt to describe, but the gentlemen
| all allowed that it was fascinating in the
extreme. The ladies' have dispensed sn.ire-
" with the chemise. rs the foldssof it,oshey
say, present,hcir elsgan. forms from being
seen; and the taffeta robes they wear, are
suited to display every grace in the most
striking manner. 81 r'.''a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
r Sw. G. FAlRLElGH
|. loa,lhn, , ( 81 W. TOnfLE
,rAATIE,S & EAkNLE1vIH,

xc,rr,vrIy WHOLESALE DEALERS N pHi
,:nnps groceries boots, Shoes Clothing Liquors.
QueEpsware, &C, St., ana
robw,pnryc & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
I'd. street. ST. Joseph. Mo.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
L II O2I{Ek.

lERtHANT L \ l. = H.
A., po,,cr in Gen,lcmans Furnishing Goods,
.u.ddi. Hroadpay, oONtlL n.t -,
vyEEPS on HAND Clt", LvsSTiNI;s.
~ c H' bs Wi, make up to order IN the latest ana
most approved styles ToseteeT MN WIN cH6n5 l
Assortment OF "n' J. T. OLIVER.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31

tseerns to Be settled that DoretAs2 shall
spend the winter in Florida for the bensftef
his heGlfh,, 1t is trae that othcr. people man
age to recover from the bii GUS fever without
resorting TO climatic remedies Of this sort;
bat other people are not as liable to- have
their nerves shocked as DoUGI4ss viii bs for
few weeks to coms!--He will probably feel
better bv the time the Charleston Conven-
lton shal! adjourn!- Dubuque Tmss, "a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
JOSEPif MUELLER,

ppnL,I,SS SOR OF Nj I = ~ !.
Tnstrpction given in Vocal MUSE an" 'n mrp ,lpEn
PIANOS Carefully TUNED ~ s'a m'
For further particulars enquire al 'N'S 0'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
A FEW OF THE TURMoUrs.

Robert Bonner, with his blooded horses,
Lantern and Lady Woodruff. Mr.. Bonner
always drives himself, never allowing any
one to touch his reins; unless it be to some
friend who is seated beside him. He has
four horses, all very fast, the purchase !
which took $4,000 Of the profits Of the
Ledger. He first purchased the team known
as Lantern aud Lighs-paying se,500-bn,
Light not being Fast enough to suit his taste
he purchased his horse Dresden for 81 500
this animal enu trot single in l.s5. He has
since purchased Lady Woodruff, paying for
her 5000, and he invariably drives her
with Lantern, making the fastest double
team ia the world. '-
Ex Mayor Harper is also regular visitor
to this drive. He draws reins over pail
of light grays, and invariably appears in q
barouehe with his family. The ex.Mayol
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
Che #'eeklg Aonpartll.
pusL1sHEp EVERY SATURDAY, BY
u.vxaRD r CHAs. Z. PROVOST.
x.x~.pn PRoPRIEToR.
-rpwsLe, 90 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.


One square Of - lines, or less, of Nonpare ~ Ior
the first and so cents for each subsequent pun
location, for any period under three months.
p.Yeary Advertisements have the privilege Oh 'nise
CHANGES No deduction will be made II the space COLI
tracted for is not occupied. ~
r+Adyertisemen.s not marked on the copy Tor spe-
csed number Of insertions, will be continued ThhEE
MONTHS less sooner discontlnued, o"o Poy
xenf erdsfsd accordingly.
THG ABOVE TERMS AND RULES WILL DE
.Tpicrug ADHERED ALL CASES
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31
a EAESHR AN.

A, COCHRAN,
GENERAL. LAND A'f'->
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
ut PROMPTLY ATTEND TO THE 10
"a r,TInN and Sale vi Land Warrants i"r non
rs.den, the payment Taxes and the purchase n
sale OF sea' 50. ~ .;,ao for nayments [n2-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31

III. TEWFL III,
rroRNEy AT Law. LEWIS. tASS COUNTY
A tw, On,e with the Recorder and Treasurer.
""e "a v2u3Syl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-31

The real fast driving is done on Harlem
Lane, where there is a long and level road,
unencumbered by heavy vehicles. Here peo-
pie drive at the greatest speed their horses
can possibly travel. Private races are con
stantly being got up, usually for the fun Of
the thing seldom is there any betting, un
less it is by a few fancy characters, whom
the fast driving may attract out of curiosity.
The horses driven here are valued according
to their speed that is considered the first
qualification, and if they have showy ap-
pearance in addition it greatly enhances
their value. But show without speed is
recommendation merely with those who
maintain stylish equipages for their fam
lies.
, 1859-12-30
AgricQIiurs.
The Farmer.

We translate the following from an old
English author, who wrote in 1850, and he
was obliged in that day to clOthe his ideas
in dead language:
"When We view the farmer, remote from
the trOublous scenes of fraud, malice, vanity,
and dambitiOu, cultivating the domestic virtues,
cherishing the principles Of universal benev.
olence, dispensing happiness to all around
him, with looks of cheerful innocence, and
words that speak an elegant simplicity, we
cannot conceive q human being more blessed.
or a character more dignifed. Such char
acter stands like an ancient patriarch, com.
mandiug love and veneration. All his con-
duct Is upright: all his aims are directed to
the purpose Of humanity. II we compare
him TO . statesman, how much happier is he
than the first minister Of the monarch
While minister Of state heeces q whole
people, our farmer Is employed in shearIng
his flock, from which he exacts nothing but
superfuity and incumbrance The first oP-
eration produces murmurs and discomfort =;
the last Is attended with mirth, happiness,
and festivity. The farmer uses no cOrrup'
ton but manure: he matches not intrigues,
but poultry; he brews not mischief, but
beer, he fears no blasts Of envy, though he
breads the blasts Of heaven and instead oi
fortifying castles, he fences fields, because
hehas no enemies but vermin to contend with
and he dies not in the tower or on the scat
fold-but towering above the Potentates oi
earth" ,...
, 1859-12-30
A Creed for Farmers.

Wisdom says Henry Ward Beecber, con.
sists in proving all thing, and holding fast
that which is good" Il Is never good econ
omy to have poor things, when you can just
as well have the best His creed in farming
is as follows:
We believe in small farms and thorough
We believe that soil loves to eat as well
as its owner, and ought therefore, 70 be ma
nured. gststisas
We believe iu large crops which leave
the land better than they found Il, making
both the farmer and the farm rich at once.
We believe IN going % the bottom Of
things, and. therefore, in deep plowing, and
enough Of i. All the better if with sub
soil plow. e r
We believe that every farm should own a
good farmer. M KS
We believe that the best fertilizer Of any
soil Is q spirit Of industry, enterprise and
Intelligence; without this. lime and gypsum,
bones and manure, mari and guano will be Of
little use.
We believe in good fences, and good barns,
good farmhouse, good stock, good orchards,
and children enough 10 gather the fruit
We believe in clean kitchen, neat wife,
. spinning piano, clean cupboard, Q clean
dairy, and . clean conscience. ar
We firmly disbeIieve in farmers that will
not improve; in farms that g=ow poorer ev.
cry year; IN starveling cattle; IN farmers
boys turning into clerks and merchants; in
farmers daughters unwilling to work, and in
al farmers ashamed Of their vocation, or who
drink whisky ill honest people are ashamed
Of them. o1 ~ 1HA Wglgz
, 1859-12-30
SECOND HAND PIANOS
Atgeat bargains aIwsin store: prices nom $50 .ltO
SIC.
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeons.

Tbe Piano came 70 hand. and In lst nate ORDER n I
Q beautiful instfdmenI-Lu WALKER, Philadelphia,
John Hewitt, Of Carthage, New York, who has had
one Of the Horace Watt n PanOs writes "a ioOwH.-aH
friend Of mine Wsh.s me to purchase Q piano n, arr
She hAes the Vhs you sod me IL December, 1888 Ny
piano 10 becoming popular 10 this place. and thlnk
can introduce two mote-they viii be more poon
lar than any other make"
We have two Of WAiei Pianos IN use IN our .pmln.rv
-oneo' which has ben seventy tested IOE thsVe yEars-
WOOD GHLGOEY, Mount CaFUll. III.
u. WArERs. E-q-DeaF sh: Hsvin0 nsad one Of v.ur
pianOf rss fE two ySaFs past have found q . vsF ~
RerlOt inslIn11ht -ALo. 40 GRAY, PIinOipA BEOohln
Rev. Mr. Hsynes writes as EIlowa;-Preston Hollow.
N. T.. July alh, 1855 Mn. WATERs-DeaT Sir: n
ceived the AelodeOn, ie and In good OFdsT; am vtl
pleased with the external appearance and the tone al
hope shal have occasion 70 order One or tuO more
Tioga, n, y, July 2sth 1858. HoaAcE warns, Kss.
-sir Tne MtlOdeun you sent me was duly received "a
good order. am nov fully pFepaFsd 70 aay that the
my thanks for the very liberal ieTmS On winch Ion ir
hished u, and ioT ta NeEy honoFablr manner ~ which
you have hlnled, and mOIe than fulfilled eli that IOa
prOmlse.l VeTy respectfully yOurs &e.. j. l. Sara.
The Piano receives fFOm y1a continues 10 give atis-
actnn. regard one Of he bess nsFumenls n he
Place.-JAMEs L. CIAHKl, Charleston, We.
The Meodenn has anky arrived. leel ohllesd toyon
oI will do all Ican oF you n thoao
IL N
condition, and is very much admiTed BY my numerous
family. Acc'E B1 thAnk9 Tor your pgonpthe8.-RoB-
HRF COnPkh, WaFnnham, Bradford Co, IA.
Y'hIF phno lle'ae. Hsw " Iii,te btss one ID eur
oOu1I3 s-.I .IiVA-s 4. LAanAN, I~npL ton, Ga.
We ere very much obliged 10 you for having sent sneh
line instrument for $3.50, and shall take pains 70
recommend tt-BRANK, HE'D 4 Co, BuaAlo DsmOcnk
The HorAce waien Pianos are known q among ths
very Sss We are enabled o ,PeAk q thee nsupen!l
lent tone and durable quality .-HsW York EVAnRsllt.
We can tpeak o. The moFls q the Homes Waten
rhnos nom personal knovledge - being q The very
bess qaallty- Christian lnislllgenceF. = - =
Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence
Churehman.
w,ters' Panos and MsIodsons challenge comparlaua
ylth the finest made anywhere IN the country -Homs
Horace Waters PianniOrso are Of faII, rich, ana even
tone and powerful New York y uslcal RsVieU. I-r
Our ffendsv win End nt MV waieFs store The very best
ment Of Muslu nnd Of Pianos 70 b found IN the
United States, and We LIge southern and western
rlenda 70 give them cali Whenever they 20 % New
Yorks-GSahams Mapssino.
WsreroOms'NO. 5Ss broadway, new York.
, 1859-12-30

N ansuef 70 an inquiry made some time
sinee. would say; Choose a spot IN a situa-
liun sheltered from cold winds, with free
opening 70 he south. Prepare pic Of any
convenient size, say eve by twelve feet TO
be covered with sashes, each three BY Eve
fot Your pit above one foot deep-place
within, cay three feet Of stable litter, which
has been shaken out and kept covered ten
days; square this up, one foot larger euch
way than lho size Of the frame used, beat
down, levd of and cover with Ten inches Of
PREPARED soil, Or any rich garden soil. The
bed should nos b. planted ns soon as made,
but covered for a few days Your frame
can Be made of one, two, Or less inches thick,
nailed % four upright posts or, what would
b an excolIonl plan, made 80 that sides and
ends can Be taken apart. and packed away
when uot IN nst. Make the frame two feet
deep on back and fifteen inches in 'front.' or
south side, lofeI|ing 60 that the sash Will st
well o. tie top. 70 those who have the
means, and who Wish to make a hot bed in
all seasons. who are willing 70 watek the hot
bed, By al meanA use glass covers; but for
. Substitute, cloth can Be used in the place Of
glass and DOT cost perhaps more than half as
much - glass. A good composition for a
paint mixture may be made thus :-Three
pills Of boiled linSeed oil, two ounces Of
white roain. one ounce sugar lead. Another.
-Four ounces linseed oil, two ounces lime,
two ounces Of white, and two ounces Of
yolE Of crqs-mix the OH and lime init.
m1Il|y. then elir IN lks white Of eggs, after
bcaling ihe'uto ffoth; lastly, after beating
he yolk, mix thoroughly. The lime Is not 70
b mixed with the Oh, buta limeWater made
With ll Take about ibnr-hundred parts wa
Ter % he quantity u lime used, mix and
sir few times, then allow i 70 settle. On
mIzI1E lhe oil AID lime water together,
thin loap 4 lodnd lime acting as slEali. Ap-
ply soon afte. il a made. Good strong
eheeilng Is, perhaps. better In every way,
t1en anT Other cloth. Cloth Is cheaper
taSn glass Iiis not liable 70 be injured by
WINDS hal.a0rmsI cat4 dogs, &c. Plants,
grown under cloth, ara less liable TO be
injured By negligent tending inairing, water
Ing. shading, Nc., than when grown under
elA.l Il De bed has been made eaily IN
de season.. 30 that the plants are liable 70
b injured By ffoIti; cover with mats, car
peting, or anything else convenient Daily
examine The bed, and II the heat Is too great,
ralle he 1nIh on he back, 70 adlniGair.s Wa
tcr mglsralely, II 100 dry; and IL the hea
appgars ~ decline, bank up around the bed
uI|h stable manure When plants have put
out 9 third leai, ne sashes shDuld be raised
3 feW inches every mild dny. TO- air them.
l1l NaA b DONE especially towards the
Lister p1ri q their stay In the bed. OF
conrla those plants are 70 bo transplanted
, 1859-12-30

AN EXCELLENT CEMENT.-F'ive years ago
we applied cement, composed of white lead
paint, whiting and dry white sand, to small
tin roof that leaked like n seive it soon he
came nearly as hard as stone, has never
scaled of, and has kept the roof since per-
fectly tight. 1t was put on about the con-
sistency Of the putty. Slater's cement for
stopping leaks around chimneys is composed
of linseed oil, whiting, ground glass, and
some brick dust. It is good cement for
this purpose; also for closing the joints Of
stone steps to houses.
, 1859-12-30

A New WHEELBARRow.-Mr. Ferassier
has invented u wheelbarrow with two wheels,
which he particularly recommends for gar.
den use, upon which the load is so placed
upon the font as TO become the means of
propulsion, upon the driver leaning his
weight upon the shafts. It has also the ad.
vantage Of carrying a much heavier weight
with very little fatigne to the propeller.
, 1859-12-30
CHEAP EDITION
OF THE

LII - n n "A II y u "A ZGTTG
AND FAMILY PICTORIAL,
Published monthly by
Merle L. HanlEins & Fannie Lucele,
Under the immediate superintendent Of Col. c.
Ashton Hankins, and sent by mail for
ONLY 30 CENTS YEARI
To Agents (and clubs Of 10 or more) only 20
Postage only Q cents a year, sshen paid quarterly
in GdrGnee
The Cheapest Family Paper In the World!
The latest reliable Fashion Plates Dress Patieus useful and
In every number. - y
The Best writsr. the 1ese Stories, aud HEST
Specimen copies sent nee of postage receipt Of stamp
but stamps viii not be received for subscriptions euhacFb
and agents must neose the money-cAsh and write nam,
Canvassng agents lpaFteunFiy females) wanted every
where. Agents allowed 90 cents out Of each 10
cent subscription they obtain and clearing
high ~ e20 week pFo1t Tor themselves pusimasterI and
Teachers can act as agents on the same terms.
Persons receiving specimen copies Of the Literary 0asrtte
are fequesed % act as agents. o. % show 10 those who W.T.
compensation for their trouble This l. an easy wsy % nav
for years subscription and the effort win put money IN he
stead Of earning 50 70 cents day win her needle Or b.
teaching school, smart obtan fom 10 % sub
scpon. every fair day In the week. and clear for heFSsf %
70 while she would have made only 70 cents ct her old
~ An psr.ohs extending he ccuaon q he paper con
Appeans or seences are requested 70 send M The nams,
and posoaee address Of a the leading people they know o.
Who would he likely % subscribe and specimen copy for
speeon " . ualea y each o. p nee o. postage Agents
Incioss an extra three or ten cent stamp uA.n written an.
''f "-n''0, WzRig LourE HAWKINS Co,
lOh Appleton building, New York city.
, 1859-12-30
San Srantistu.
BROOKLYN HOTEL,
Corner OF broadway and SansOme streets,
SAN FRANCISCO,

~ THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL
IT known and old established house il still at bis old
In. tricks-Ot feeding the rlbc at the low price Of
Six Dollars per week, and still they come 10 paake Of
Of the pioneer hotel keepers OF this city, he pledges
himself thai there will be nothing wanting rt his hogse
to make the public comfortable.
The house Ia centrally located IN the vicinity Of the
Custom HOuss, Post Oce, and Of the np rivef and
ocean steamers, ard cOntaiGs q number Of single and
family rOO.s, well ventilated, suitable for ladies and
single gentlemen.
These IS also attached to tie house q READING
ROOM, and LIBRARY which contains large number
Of rejected standard works There is asO the arrival
Of each steamer,
A WAGON,
which belongs TO the house. TO convey passengers and
baggage. free Of charge. The public are respectfully
requested to give the house trial.
Board, per week, 90; per day, 81; Meals so cents;
Lodging per night so IS cents Lodging per week. 81
T. q. JOHN KELLY, Jr., Proprietor.
San Fran:isco, Dec. 26, 1857. i.N
, 1859-12-30

VINEGAR PLAxr.-A writer in the Balti-
more !Saa gives the following -" observe
an inquiry in yoIr paper relative to the Or
gin OF the Vinegar Plant. My experience
is this: that about seven years ago some
neighbor presented me plant. lput ii in
gallon jar, with teacup each of sugar and
molasses, then filled it with water, set it in q
warm place, and in six weeks, it wss good
vinegar and plants, sufficient for double the
quantity. Titus kept vinegar for several
years. II you will stand a pint Of good
vinegar in pitcher for two weeks, there
will be pIailt Tor mother) formed on top,
which treat as described above"