davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03

FINED FOR HuGGING.-A Mrs Rus5ell
and Mr.. James Hilton were arrested in
Chicago, last week. for the uncommon
offence of manifesting too much afee-
tion for each other. and in rather To,
public manner. They indulgod in a
single round OF husging and kissing ia
The street This the police consiiere
not only immolest, bat positive viola
ton of the city ordinances, and had them
in the twinkling of clam shell. Mrs.
L., though not as fair as the rosy dawn.
was considered the temp.ress, and was
fined Sl0, while the less criminal Hilton
was let off for the moderate sum of S3.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03
The Difference.

Coarse calico will change "laly" in
to person" at once; and he who in
broadcloth and fine linen is gentle
man." when dressed in patched and
homely garments becomes an "indivil-
ual = superaded to this ruieness of
ignorance, and he slips to the foot OF the
hill, and is a fellow" A female who
plays laundress is woman; F; woman in
a faded black, seeming to assert for her
that she has seen better days" is al
" in-dividu-al." Give her attire gloss
and deepen the color, and at once it is
(" LADY, that speaks. We keep the word
person" therefore, for one who, as We
absurdly fancy, is little more than a
man or woman, and not quite gentle
man or a lady. The woman waits
my lady's pleasure in the hall, anl the
servant mentally takes an inventory Of
the coats therein, least she should steal
one the person" is graciously allowed
to sit upon the edge of a chair in the di
ming room, until one is quite at leisure
to see her the g lady" is at oace shown
into the parlor, and the mistress of the
house flies into her arms CHI. Jeur
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03

RIcH JokE.-The Norfolk Day BooI:
tells good joke about party of four
young men in that city who hau,ei
bakers wagon one nj ght lately. mile or
two into the country, just for mischief
After being tagged out, they determined
to end their devilment by upietting the
wagon in pond. Imagine their aston
ishment, however, when just rs they
were about to upturn it, an unknown
voice from the inside said .Holl on,
gentlemen. Suppose yol take this vi;
on back to the city again" whom
still further, officer Nelson, Of the police,
jumped out and collaroI the rngiea Ter
Af.er short parley the officer again got
in. the blools hitched thenselv ~,
hauled him back to town, each paid 4
fine and cost, and resolved that hereafter
they will be a little more careful in pl,a-
ming their tricks, that NJ police o!li ar
overhears them.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03

A COMPLEMENTARY NorIcE OF Mr..
DoUGLAs.-The Jackson Mssissppian-
a Disunion paper, in the interest of JEFF
ferson Davis-thus speaks of the recent
visit of Mr.. Douglas to the South:
Covered with the odium of such de-
testable heresies stained with the dis
honor OF treachery without parallel in
the political history of the country, fresh
from The warm embraces of Seward and
Greeley and Giddings-this man has
dared to present himself in the South, to
look her honest sons and daughters in the
face, and to ask their hospitality. We
would stay the avenging ROD of justice
rather than the chivalry Of the South be
furnished by single rash or unseemly
act; but yet, if smarting under the keen
sense of cruel wrong, ii goaded by the
conviction of outrageous injustice, she
were to welcome her betrayer with
" bloody hands to the hosptable grave,
to the gibbet or the faggot-there
would be a strong array of irresistible
facts in the ease to extenuate the act. ;"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03
y Qoetrp
six Little Fee, ON the Fender.

In my heart there liveth picture
OF kitchen rude and old,
Where the firelight tripped Ger the rafters,
And reddened the roofs brown mould
Gliding the steam from the kettle
That huinmed on the foot worn hearth,
Throughout all the livelong evening
Its measures of drowsy mirth
Because of the three light shadows
That frescoed that rude old room
Because of the voices echoed
Up mid the rafter's gloom
Because of the feet on the fender,
Six restless white little feet
The thoughts of that dear old Kitchen
Are to me SO fresh and sweet.
When the first dash on the window,
Told of the coming rain,
o! where ara the fair young faces
That crowded against the pane?
While bits of freight stealing
Their dimpled checks between,
Went struggling out in the darkness
In threads of silver sheen.
Two Of the feet grew weary
One drcary, dismal day,
And we tied them with snow white ribbons,
Leaving him there by the way,
There was fresh clay on the fender
That weary wintry night,
For the four little feet had tracked it
From bis grave on the bright hills height
Oh /. why on this darksomc evening,
This evening of rain and sleet,
Rest thy feet all alone on the hearth stone?
Oh ! where are those other feet i?
Are they trealing the pathway of virtue
That will bring us together abovey
Or have they made steps that will dampcn
a sisters tirelcss love?
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03

New GROUNDS FOR DIvoRcE.-A new
reason for divorce has been set up BY a
lady, near Fayetteville. Ohio. In her
petition. /" Complainant further charges
that, as she is informed. the defendant
{ her husband, J is now in Chatham coun-
~, and has recently opened a grocery or
retail liquor shop in Ashland and that
no man who will condescend to sell mean
Whiskey by the drink. has soul enough
to entitle him to the warm affections Of =
confding wife
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03
ANOTHER CALIFoRSrA CURIos1r'

ANorHFR CALIFORNIA CURIOSITY :
BoRAx LAKE.-The largest borax lake,
nearly two miles in extent, is situated
about half mile north of the north
shore of Clear Lake, and about FIVE miles
from its foot, in Congressional township
l3 n. and range w. of the Mt Diablo
meridian, and n l8 deg, w 50 miles
distant from Napa City, California
The water in this lake is so strongly sat
urated or impregnated with borax, that
it cannot be held in solution, and is,
consequently, deposited in crystalized
particles, from very small to half pound
in weight, in the mud below. From this
lake, one and quarter miles north,
over high ridge. is the noted sulphur
bank, from twenty to thirty acres in ex-
tent, and supposed to be thirty feet thick,
sufficiently pure, it is said. for the use
of the mint at San Francisco. The sui
phur appears to be constantly forming
from damp steam continually rising
over the whole surface. Eighty rods
west from the sulphur, a hot spring
rises in the edge fan arm of Clear Lake
this spring is strongly impregnated with
boracic acid Five or six miles west of
this, on the south of Clear Lake, is an
other borax lake.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03

OuR BEsT PARLoRs.-Don't keep n
solemn parlor. into which you % but
once month, with parson or sewing
society. Hang around your walls pic
lures which shall tell stories of mercy.
hope, courage, faith and charity Make
your living room the largest AMI most
cheerful in the house. Let the place b.
such that when yous boy has gone t,
distant lands, or even when, perhaps. hs
clings to single plank in the lonely
waters Of the wide ocean, the thought of
the still homestead shall come across tho
desolation, bringing always light, hope
and love. Have no dungeon about your
house; no room You never open: n,
blinds that are always shut TX Mlrve'
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03

mother lean on thy shoulder" said the
father, "and we viii carry ner home. !"
And in their happy home they poured
forth their thanks to God for his good
ness, and their happy life together felt
dearer and holier for the peril it had been
IN, and the nearness Of the Danger had
brought them unto God. And. the holi-
day next day was it not indeed a
thanksgiving day
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03

4 CoNNoIssEuR IN ARr-A down east
er strayed into the square in front of the
Guy Hall, yesterday morning. and plant
ed his brogans firmly in front of the
bronze Statue Of Franklin, looking up to
The benignant face of the old philosopher
with great apparent. interest.
7" What old feler's likeness is that a.
asked he of bystander
" That, sir, is a statue OF Benjamin
Franklin"
Statew of franklin. eh ! we'll Two
read all about him. Putty good fellow
in his way. Never fit much in the rev
olushun, but was great on soft soiderin
the French. But | say, yeou How
daraea yaller he pas .i"-Boston Herald
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03

Coon SroRY.-The following story il
told OF Jenny Mohar, who has so LONG
been the gardener of the Presidential
mansion in Washington
The President had heard rumors that
Jenny was accustomed to get drunk.
and be uncivil to the visitors at the
White House, so one bright morning lie
summoned him into his presence to re-
celye his dismissal. Jenny" said the
President" | hear bad stories about you.
1t Is said you are constantly drunk and
unciyil to visitors" Jenny was puz-
zled to reply--at last he said "Mr.
President l hear much worse stories
about you, but do YOU think | behave
them -
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03

Douglas is said to owe his success
almost entirely to the overshadowing in
Auence in southern Illinois, of the Marks
family. They comprise there large
share ofvoters. and are found almost
unanimously in favor of Douglas. by the
following common signature His X
Mark
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03

BEAuTIFUL.-It is beautiful to behold
at a wedding the sorrow stricken air OF
the parent as he ''givos the bride away"
when you know that for the last ten wears
be has been doing his best to got her Of
his hands,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03
The Supreme Court.
WITNESS FEES IL CRIMINAL CAsz
Appeal from John

WITNESS FEES ~ CRIMINAL CASES.
William Donnelly)
VS. Appeal from John
johnson County. son County
OPINroN.-At the August term of the
District Court for Johnson county, 1853,
Michael Freeman and others on an in
dictment for murder and acquitted
VIM. Doanelly, the appellee, was sum
moned and in attendance upon said
Court, as witness for the defence, and
his fees as such witness amounted TO the
sum of seventeen dollars and twenty
cents. His claim was presented to the
County Judge for allowance and the
County Judge entertaining doubt as to
the right of said DoEnely TO claim the
payment from the county, an agreed
statement of the fact was made out and
signed by the parties, and presented in
due form to the District Court OF said
County for its determination under Code
Chap. l08. aii ea
The District Court heard and deter
mined the cause, and entered judgment
against the county for the amount of the
claim.
This judgment of the District Court
must be reversed. There is no provi-
sion of the Statute giving to witness
for defendant in criminal prosecution,
the right to claim the payment of his
witness fees from the County Treasury.
When called in behalf of the prosecu-
ton, he is to be paid by the County !;
but in no other case. He must look to.
the party summoning him as witness
for his compensation.
Judgment reversed.
l.. ID. STOCKTON, Justice.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03

A tipsy Irishman, leaning against a
lamp post as funeral was passing by,
was asked who was dead, +" can't ex-
actly tell sir" said he, "but | presume
it's the gentleman in the coffin" !"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03

II is stated chat DR.. O. w. Holmes has
refused an offer from Mr.. Bonner OF S5,
900 to write half column weekly for
one year for the New York Ledger.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-02-03
Stat State clio Of Iowa'} Set.

o''s SET.
Sup. Court, wy
|, Lewis Kinsloy, Clerk of the
Supreme Court, do hereby GER
- tity that the foregoing contains
full, true, and complete copy
of the opinion in the cause TO
which it refers as full. true,
and complete as the same is
now on file in my Office.
In testimony whereof, l have hereun.
to set my name. and affixed the seal of
said Court. at Des Moines, this l2lh day
Of january, 1850.
LEWIS KINSLEY,
Clerk of Supreme Court of Iowa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
A CHANCE.

At the late election it was demonstrated,
to our satisfaction, that all aspirants for
positions at the public crib could not be
accommodated. Only a .tarored few can
partake Of the good things served up at the
expense of the C dear people, How DIFF
ferent is the case at FRANK REEDS Saloon,
on Broadway, three doors west of the Pacific
House? There, every man-whether Demo
crat, Independent or Republcan-ca feed
at his o,rn expense, on the good things
provided by FRANK. All the qualifications
necessary to secure portion of g the plum
DER" is a little Of the "ready." Blythe.
way, FRANK is just now in receipt of few
cans of fresh Oysters, direct from the sea-
shore. Another word would be superfuous.
fy Messrs. HoNN < MCCLELLAND, are in
receipt of portion of their Fall and Win
ter assortment of Drugs, Medicines and
notions.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
AN EXAMPLE OF HEROISM.


The age of Chivalry has not passed.
Amid the clash of material interests and the
absorbing devotion of the world thereto,
the death of romance, and the high exalta-
ton of dollars and cents-in this slave
breeding, ..nigger driving era, in which profit
and loss stand in the place of sentiment and
poetry, alike among the scholarly and I'M
learned-it is delightful to find that Chival.
ry, which is not possible without deeds of
daring among men and loving, answering
devotion in women, still remains. Ii is the
glory of the gentler sex, that, TO one of their
number we are indebted for the noblest
manifestation of the chvalric spirit that the
world has ever seen. And it is the glory of
the loving spirit with which woman is ami
mated Il spirit that age cannot dim and
that sNT.UW cannot quench--that che who
has given Us such proofs Of her chlvalrlc de-
yotjon is in the srre aad yellow leaf. For
what >he has done AMI suffered, the gidd-
ness OF the young, which seeks qualification
without Il thought of means-Which looks
to results without weighing the causes by
which thy are to h. protuccd-is not
charCrnhl.. She ha~ outiived thn n-o of
romance. and has h'cour an ur:c. "a the
w0rlI's realities; hU. -" has cH"rlcd Il
maII"u'> devotion into .hH era Of Wrinkles
ami cray Uatr "Hd has demonstrated that,
in this yU.tI'u nca, II her kind are cntrust-
ed the guardianship Of those virtues which
make life worth living and dralh worth fear
Ing. Nrrcfcr, Of course. to lady Franklin.
Since ISL, when A'I ,nors, for the release
Of her husband from tue ICY barriers Of the
Arctic seas in which she supposed him to he
confined. Cl.n,nruc i. : iIr has been Def ore
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22

.ooa ona :, some cases. even larpe "a !.
~ .Gaav;,s fIea With the bo,ra 80
a;-...,-, A Glance .t the follow;nc t.b,.
I'm shou +hot our farmers are no. altoosth.
~ ,,,s cropnd an LARGO fcuros !. liz
Winter Wheat. J.D, HAYWOOD
Az, rron,d acre mimi, -oas
p-oaun. es.1oo h,sbs,s
cn-;rc What W. A. Edwards
40, If cround acre,
p.oaro+ % R,Sbsls
~ Co.,
~ " -sh..L",.
i 'ou0''' i''
co'"'
area u sfounu' ,oo., az"
ff'uuo'' a ''''
White Beans, u. b. CLARK,
Area OF ground. acre
Product '''of 'uS''e's'
by looking ~ the 1lsI o. premiums a"aro-
ed, it will be seen that the "nea'' oats ana
beans above MENTIONED TOOK nFs' premiums
besides the SILVER cup a"aroeu ~ 9uuse
BALDWIN, 10 W. a. Ho"afus. 'N' noar0
Will aeclue upon '"e CORN Al Wv 'ni'et' Us
the competitors are ho' Se' oil 1'"'s " eN'''
the hs's'
mo corn crop Is ne0'S 'nIS Se"t' III" Nv
doubt there are SeEera' persons WIN eau
sho" nearly OF qui'e aS 1''i e' ie' 10 MI
Putney. All we want IS g0oo iarih''s "
make TINS Couh'J take Fai.h ",D0"s wv W.:
counties Oh the state we "a'0 SUM- -
1t but not enough anu "0"'' ~ w.
all our farmers the ',hpoF''n'' - O'''0
masters oil 'ne'r Pto'cS'l0n'
IL Is an eApIoueu 10tn van" IT Wv S..ho
needs ou' niue euo,a'Ion' 'O ' 100000
100 well eouc"'Vo' iio
varied hno"t0ueo "' '''0 IA" '1'
or o'''he' anu II 10 "Ou, ' il'0' WV" n;,h
lnen1 success Nc hA's' NV 0'''S WIN
euucatSu tuUuSy DAL WAL! al VtOSttSt hN''N'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
FROM THE MINES.

GEO. MARSHALL and company, of this city,
and Messrs. Henderson, Gridley and Leper,
of Cass county, arrived in this city direct
from the mines, on Wednesday last. They
made the return trip inside Of fourteen days.
The party were in excellent health, and the
Cass county delegation, had their "pockets
full Of rocks."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22

r,o,s 70 uhon, This paragraph comes married
Ill tcke notice t@et the NosrAhaL sorss D' c 's
~" ,,, sent to their address until 0ia Scores ore
%,[a We mean ,ohdt ire say 50 you u,n pega'
", trs notice and gerer" yourselves eesora'ngy
''S' err ,rsry subscriber 'cH be notified ~hen me
h0st s.bich he has paid for the paper has eap'fea'
a% ~" pspsr Htn case be sent for longer Pc
,,,,, maid for in adrance.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
A CURIOSITY.

In the shape of shoe, may be seen, by CAL
ing at the store Of J. NJ. PHILLIPS & Co.
While there, your curiosity may be still fur
Their excited, by an examination of their su-
perb stock of boots, shoes and leather, just
received. Admittance free,-'s satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
Ihe atteeklp Aonpa'reF'h'.

"a map of busy life
=, fluctuations and its vast concerns
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
WI. II. KINSNAN, See.
y. E. -t,UirUN#raI \OrjHl


~ cut that plank ii Inc"2' IN ;"o
pieces 50 as t. I'll h"i4 fo"' Square,
commence" On one rh9o I 1H'""s ircm the
emf. saw in 1t night angie = Ir'A''; then
Sa" parallel ".'A the cd5e toward me most
d'>' .f1 %" +, + :"t'.ro then across a@a'n ~
Il ri2"t a"".", ) 'crheS ; tHen l'rH,''' wiz"
the cG1t again !" the same "'''c" II as ne
fore, ! inches; then across "SNn 2, " E's"'
angie to the opposite e@g''
Some 5 }" oil SAINT I"sI'h' III ''e OLA '"E
state, seems TO nave forgotten that Ho'latu
OF hath was long since siam, ana IN MS
I'r!@tI"'n'ss' mas m""" " sAoei'r ''"' huge
tort Of his, winch ont'so haUGhti!y trou the
ground between the opposing armies OF
Israel and !mAstIo; or, perhaps ne mas rea1
" jack t:c giant killer, a"d 'hIn"S the
str"hgjed monsters OF that "ondrou' 'a'e
arc still alive, anu wax the ear'h on 7o'e
leather; ar, maybe ne taxes "utl1'ef )
travels Tor reality, ana m"d2 inc ShoH loF
ono or iAe I'ooI'GA2gI-nS. be 'iAt rs II
may the shoe was maze anu 1e'I mo ,"0
hAn4' OF tAat InYeteFa'e 'aH"eH, d. W.
l'h'h''L1' VINO Ih''h'e" 10 NAV t III III | 0n'.'''
h'"' III ''''9 u '''V ''''' It V"''' o''' ''''
100 '"'c-"''" WHO c'N'" expect mug i"
'A'hS 10 MAKE S0ou ''lnc across inc coh''N-
ch'' H''.'''F' mas IL Ill MS o''Io l'0"'
N"'':"6 l'' " customer ""u' rs H. = NV
''"S'S ~ anu any 100. /" ''''5 0''''S' "'' a." .
In'' ''7 enough 10 Ill ~ l "o0'N S"77's'
'""' u" "!'' young man III 'o""' VINO IS
,n'''''"' s"'u.' lave !. 90 A''0 ''''" y
MS c0ni'"'e" VI " ''"'''
N''''"'' Nu'' mas "'''' / "7", |" : "'''0'
MA, ANA '''''.'.' i'''' III IL '.' ,'' ''' !, "
,,:ua,;naa I,nr,,a,n or,.o
i7..1 - ,I:.~,';,o +ha n,l,,1 I;Iaon.res. Of
....'., .'',I,.. :. ,u,n ,...A -, .oo,r,,,,
I....c I.,.,;..u .h,so,oa or1
P'''' : a.I .ho
..I:.. - h;ah 1Iao~on j. ,,,rJrr ~ tbc
W., ''0 - ho.. = ,,al,as +ho hoort
,o, Ill, n.r,n g Hnonr.-
,.. ana &c oon,b.s r,r,1os. 50 forcpt his
,a,h,aI 90 r,nro+ his i,,, :, h;mseIf
l:.,.,,.,,-o..,h;, Ca o. 70 ,ocon, a
..~ 80 r.,1 d,nl, Tou ~ No,
on,,or,s., for or;mo that had ba
to,,;na1 Torrv,s CHALLENGES tbo State Of
-. n,,o..;on wa ~, ro,;nn ., ,,r,a wont1
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
,yp COUNTY FAIR.

~ con,.v Agricultural Society, held in
this city, on the 18th and l4'A 'n'''' was
decided success ,..
M,nv discouraging circumstances had to
;. oontended against in getting it up' but
,bs number of entries made, and the amount
= nremiums awarded, as compared with
las, Years, show large increase as Will De
..sp BY glance at the following taO's:
1853. Entries, $50. Premiums, 500
l''o' e ,o4 1893.
Tb. weather was fine on both days, and
there was large turn out of the people, al
.b,,cb mt half as many were in from the
n,nntrv rs should have been ; in fact, there
s.omei TO be general lack Of interest in
.bo fair. among our farming popula;'on.-
Th;. ia nil wrong, and our county will never
take its proper rank for wealth and lntelh-
rsncc. until our farmers shake off their in
difference and enter with spirltinto generous
competion with each other for tie honors and
smouments of successful husbandry. There
ore many noble exceptions to this general
ora,bv, and hope such men will give their
careless neighbors no peace until they prom
;sa:o 10 better next year than they did
this.
There were q entries of stock. Some
s,s spccimens were shown, but there Is
wide margin for improvement, and nope
.,r farmers will continue to introduce and
;o,nroyc the different kinds, until we have
ss GOOD horses, cattle and hogs, as can be
found any where. "Let well enough alone"
:. q miserable maxim in the breeding OF
stock. A scrubhy iII-favorcd specimen of
native stock, eats as much and IS as much
trouble to keep, ms the best blooded animal,
AMI rho benefit derived from it whether in
comfort or cash. is not near as much. !
,,as glad to SEQ manufactures represented.
The articles entered in that class, although
few IN number, certainly did honor to the
makers. The two Horse wagon, made Iy
v,esr.. PAYS / Brown, might stand beside
the wagons Of any Eastern manutAetory
sal lose nothing hy the comparison. The
wheeled pIow made by j. v. l'EGHAET' i'f
DR.. Ballard, on Turkeys F",ent' awakened
s.yeIv interest among the assembled farm
e-:, sni tie maker and inventor bH'N hSa
reason to be proud .! 1t. N.Y. il"shH9' IN
forms nc that several have been ordeTed
-. this County, and he Is making prepare
tons to manufacture them On a '"' =" 't"'S'
Hi- success attend his enterprise i'E '"sS0
row3 arc just the th'ns Tor our .F"!r'sS'
aai manufactures are rm'nent'y ca.c"."'eu
% build up and enrich our city, " nope
N">srs. p"ps < Brown, VIII also make some
more wagons like tho one they eAh'''t"o'
The Missouri S.ope might just II" well %
supplied with wagons ny " i""n''"c'oFT 10
HAS city as to send ABROAD iof "'ch' III"
by making a "TE',Fa'' "F''e''' " "ni"' """
Ir'st's" wo"'" soon be e''"'1s"'o' ""'c"
"rH'd command S"'.'' CUSTOM
y. B. Clark exhibited ar"sar cane cr''*h-
ar, "h'oh u'o eFeN'' 10 MS '"''' T, 100 anu
'"rt""n''"I '"s'"u''! '1'' Il 0". 'a' "'>'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-22
we.have heard a good MANY

EXAMINATIONS. Wehave heard a good many
Psychologists talk, ana We have ID hesita-
ton in pronouncing Prof. STARK hard to
beat. He treats of matrimony Tonight
We bespeak him a crowded house.