davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

CO "The only liberty cap,'' says .
very clever witty suthor, sis the night Gap.
In it men visit, one third Of their ives, the
land of slsep-the only land where they are
slNays free and squsl.''' .s@aes ne.,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

CO Some one says that If young lady
has pretty teeth she laughs often; if she's
got stpaif foot, she'll wear short dress,
Is shs's got q neat hand, she's sure to show
IL. aaIaaa p. NJ 80 ~. -. =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

CT Aaron Baker, living in Perry town.
ship, aboutnine miles from Lafayette, Ind,
committed suicide on the 18th ult., BY cut
tiog bis throat, while laboring under insan.
i,.y. He had made two attempts upon his
life previously. The cause of his insanity
was his failure to deliver $50 hogs to q firm
in Delphi, as ho bad agreed. He had been
paid in advance for the hogs, but the chole-
IA breaking out among them many died,
aud he was unable to fulfill his agreement.
LOLA MoNrEz.-Lola ironically remarks
to young gentlemen: tS~'A'~t *
You ought to know that there are four
things which always more or less interests
lady; parrot, peacock, monkey and a
man and the nearer you can come in uni
ting these sbout. equally in your character,
the more you will Be- loved. This Is a cheap
'and excellent receipt for making a dandy,
q srsatare which is always IN object Of ai.
miration "a The ladies'. = TX.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

yFRTue elegant swords, one for Nspo-
ls0n.e0d It'd olher FOR the King u sIdinia,
have been bought at Rome BY the sdbscrip-
ton Of 1900 persons in that city. But the
Pope forbids pubfcpresentatisn Of them,
and they hang on exhibition in the artists
windows, sileht preab6ers Tltaisp hide
pendence to admiring crowds.
- Y~YYs I IITi
sSfrWhen the disuniou tfaitofs erhal
stand upon the scaffold with ropes impending
over their ksS1sy they aill ahahkS tbsre D IN
"impendiug crisis" and no Helper.-Lou.
'Jepsssaissssges7s sseas es-oitssa a-ess 80 81.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

Weak doses of uash-boards are now
recommended BY physicians to, ladies who
complain of dyspepsia. Young men troubled
in the same way may be curedby . prepare.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

Ssfy Timothy says the nrst time be went .
counting be felt as II pink angel had hauled
him down rainbow with piece of chain
lightning smack into pile Of down.
Whar's pistol gsgzs aaz e....g 80 .,sg =,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

stB4 Scotch parson praying after flow.
ssy, brathss bad prsachsds said:-
"Oh Lord bless thy young servant; and
with thy wisdom prick him with thy Spirit,
and let the wind out of him.'ssw 4sssaE = \
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

eyA debating club in Worcester lately
discussed the important question, "whether
the ROSTERS knowledge 81 daybreak is the
result Of oQssrvatioa OF instips a."
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
H. KINDERMANN.

Dealer IN Family Groceries & Conyectioneries.
7 EEPS constantly on hand well selected
N assortment of Fancy and Family Groceries,
Candies of every description, fresh and genuine,
Lager Beer and Cider. Also 4 large lot of the
choicest brands Of Havana Cigars, Fine Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco. Gentlemen who
indulge in the weed and want to smoke GOOD
cigar will find il to their interest to give him II
call, for he keeps decidedly the best and largest
stock of cigars ever brought to any country
store in North Louisiana.
Also Green and Dry Fruit, Brandy Fruit,
Preserves, Pickles, Ketchups and Sauces, excel
lent green and black Tea, Nuts in variety.
Superior Champagne, Claret and Sauterne
Hne Rhine Wine, Scotch Ale and Porter.
II. Kindermann is determined to do the best
he can to merit the patronage Of his old friends
and former customers. Every article will be
warranted of the best quality, and will be sold
at the very lowest figure for CASH. He can
always be found at his late stand, corner Of
Grand and Bayon DeSiard streets, just above
G. W. McFee & Co.'s Drug Store.
He has also engaged the services Of Richard
Darlington, mostly known by the name of Dick
the Barber, as cook, and is ready at any time
to wait upon his friends with everything the
market affords. Richard is an excellent cook
which everybody knows who is acquainted with
ainl, and those who do not know it, can con
vince themselves by giving him fair trial.
H. KINDERMANN.
Monroe, April 26, 1860. 1y.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
.H-I0T q. lNIIWV.. T.ITl j
6 0DissOlyin3 the UniOM.,s

The last KnicEerbocker Magazine has the
following, which is not bad, either us story OF
u speech: 3 H4-i5.se, nta ,f}1s1 e4i 30 IS.
- During the exciting campaign Of ls.5 :. in H.
linois, apromincnt politician made disaninl,
speech ut Quincy. .Atter he was through, and
before the crowd had dispersed, man who
styled himself 'Thc Aforesaid N. D" was called
for. lie was lihcd upon the platform, so.'elc-
vatedn that he could not stand without holding
on to something. He saiN
"Gentlemcn and ladies', you're talkin' Of dis
solvin' the Union; you can't do II; II YOU go IL
----- you can't do IL! Thnr's that ale flag \
waving up thar, called the Star Spanyled Ban.
ner; how sre ~ a-Eosa, to divide TINT 60 Ass M
stripes TO thu Souf! No Stree; the thing caut
be did. ICheers.] tg N ..5ls. .o 5ag'.s
"And thar's that good old tooh TINT the bands
a-playin' out thar, called Yankee Doodle; how
are yc s-goin' to divide Mtt, chf Are 80 a.
goln' to give tho Yankee to the Norf md tho
Doodle 10 thu soufs lray boldly, the thing
can't be did ICheers. es a. u es5.I. {
down thar called the ,Father-o'. VOTERS; how
are ye agoin' to divide Mats Arc yc a-gotn'
to dam il up with Mason and Dixon's linei l
say you can't do that thing! Wal, you can't!
| TChecrs1 fs..,.....
"And thur's The railroad layin' out thar; how
IRE " a.goin' 10 divide that, chi Are ye n
goin' TO tic Il up with Mason md Dixon's linc
You can't do II ICheers1 'a w. EtA
Aud thar's all the fast HOSES staiidln' round
here; how aro ye a-goin' to divide ths,s, old
bosses Are 20 a-goin' to run en- Norf, md
rMn lem Soul, and run 'cm East, and run 'em
Westf [Cheers. va g9em 5t pea dl
"And lhur's ull tho hanlsom wimmin round
here; how are yc n-goin' 10 divide ltm, eh:
Are W agdtn' to give the old ones to the Mort.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
The Loving Kindness of God.

The loving kindness Of God {! what n teAuti.
ful expression! How rich and consoling the
though, contained in i'll! II is not mere good
will, nor mere complaccnt friendship, nor the
mere neighborly kindness of human beings, al-
though these are OF high and PRECIOUS account !;
it is the good will, the friendship, the kindness
Of love-of the love Of God, who is love itself.
We know something Of the loving kindness of
father and mother. We have been gently
te,ded and uurscd by this kindness ;'or, par
ents ourselves. we know full the throhbing Of
parental affection. Deep. csynest. selfsacrih-
cling is human love in many tender relations.
We trust in it tcrvcnty md without fear. o.!
If there were no human love in which we could
trust, what dcsolate place would this world
be! But the loving Kindness of God, of that
great incomprehensible Being who fills the uni
verse with His presence. and before whose
majesty the pillars Of Heaven tremhle-~wgat n
loving kindness TINT must be the kindness Of
infinite love welded With Infinite power! There
Is nothing that love can conceive Of or wish to
do for Its object. but is contained here, and
rendered not only possible. but absolutely Ger.
tain
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

,aa4&eH ssnsiaasf. asigsitf
- IN
EDITOR
olaincolaa a~t, ldarnlan..

eyrrih ~, nISs, ~, J,s% ,5isau s,nna s.it pm ..1l
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The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
The Car Of J,,sxerr.., Mt.

III one of his recent lectures Mr.. Gangooly,
the converted Brahlnin, corrects some of the
pnpular impressions in regard to the car of
Juggernaut. He says: as ,,a. a.AaH
b g This car took its origin from the fact that
Crishna, the god, when child, lived in the
village Of Kouka. The King, ia ncighboring
province, had great festival, and invited
Crishna to be present, and sent a car to curry
him to the festival. 10 commemorate the fuct,
the AindOos carry the image Of Crishna on it,
to (as they say) give him good ride. As to
the selfsacriticc Of the llindoos, 1t is not true
The IIindoos believe that If II sinner should
give two or three pulls to the rope, connected
with the car, he will be taken to Heaven by II
similar car. This false idea induces many Of
the mental llindoos TO go forward ant, pull
these cars; aud; often, by their carelussness,
they fall under the wheels. aud IRE inundated.
l onoe saw four perish ia this way. so that their
faces were entirely obliteratGd. When caution
is taken no ono isl killed. when n heavy car
gets in motion, II cannot be stopped, being
drawn by hosts Of horses. The ropes with
width the people pull the car are five hundred
yards long. a. .,aG s.Ii .Al upipW.uyul ID al
=" When young, wanted to help draw tho
car. rode on it, but was afraid to draw it
thought that Heaven would thus bo secured
such was my carnestness and love for these
/ idols. 1t makes ME smile when think of those
things. Once it raincd, and blew very hard,
and all the people left the car, except myself
remained and held the idols from being blown
about by the wind, or being beaten by the rain and
wind The very consciousness of doing some
thing coed made me feel cheerful md cOntentcd
| p" The car is drawn on the first day of tho
month, and on the eighth day il is drawn back
The latter is matter Of policy il las no
sanction in the IIndoo scriptures.
The rich man who dedicatcs the car enter
tains freely all the lower castcs by thousands
every day. This is the leading feature OF
Brahminism, the carrying of aims to the poor
All other ceremonies do not amount to much i
this is not done. i'' u.p
"a rich man promised the river Ganges one
thousand ripe mnngocs. As the servants wcrt
bearing the baskets to the river with this fruit
(Which is the richest fruit in Indin y poor man
tired and hungry, came and asked for one o
the mangoes. The servants bid him go abon
his business. He hazardcd his life, aud took
one and ateit. Alright it is said that the rive
Gangss came to the rich man in human form
claiming the payment of nine hundred and nine
ty-nine mangoes,say that he had received bu
one. In this, Brahminism inculcatcs bcauti
full form of charity. am sorry to say that /
also teaches that if you help a I'rahmin, an,
do not help the other castes. you do right.n
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
The Lamp at Sea.

The night was made for cooling shade,
For silence, and for sleep; WV
And when l was child, laid 'f. %
Ny hands upon my breast and prayed,
And sank to slumbers deep. '',IA'i
Childlike as then, / lie tonight ,s, u
Aud watch my lonely cabin light.
Each movement of the swaying lamp
Shows how the vessel reels n Ui j. -, q
And DER her deck the billows tramp,
And oil her timbers strain and cralnp,
@ With every shock she feels: tlI
g 1t starts and shudders, while it burns,
And in its hinged sockets turns. !,
Now swinging slow. aud slanting low,
It almost level lies. -. c...t. ID,
And yet know, while to aud fro
watch the seeming peudule go,
With restless fill and rise, 7
Tie steady shaft is still upright, r
Posing its little globe Of light. lwll-
o, hand of God! o, lamp of peace!
o, promise of my soul {! o.
Though weak and tossed. and i'll at case,
Amid the roar Of shifting seas-
The ships convulsive roll
own, with love and tender awe, 'ee
fon perfect type Of faith and law!
A heavenly trust my spirit calmsl
My soul is filled with light! ~'.
The ocean sings its solemn psalms
The wild winds chant cross my palms
Happy, az If tonight, ''7' .a
Under the cottage roof again, .a
l heard the soothing summer rain.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
Democracy.

We love that word Ills tngravcn on our
heart. II implies the calmcity, the power, and
the privilege Of The people of our racc, without
reference to property qualifications, to govern
themselves. For this our fathers toiled and
blcd For this the oppressed Of the Old World
rus to our shores. Who does not love the
word, and who can he otherwise than n demo
crat? What descendant Of our revolutionary
sircs who fought for this principle, can consist
emily with his duty to The honorcd memory OF
those brave aud true men, train under my 9TH
er political banner than that Of Democracy :?
What emigrant, fleeing from the wrongs suffer-
ed by people in the lund Of his birth to our free
country, dare unite himself with any other pnr-
ty than that which has given the freedom he
seeks to the land Of bis adoption? as u.. ..
The principles Of pure Democracy must ever
prevail in every free land where the just rights
Of the people are known and maintained, be-
cause they recognize no distinction IN members
of the same race caused by patrician Or plcbcian
caste, by noble OF iyaGe birth, or by royal
blood. The equal riylolSud privileges Of tho
citizens Of The country are preserved and re-
cognizcd only By these principles
Men by nature are Democrats. Their indc-
pcndcncc and equality teach 1t TO them In their
earliest years. Children Of the same race, pure
as they are when unimprcsscl by human laws
or maxims, are imbued with Democratic princi
pies. They cnn see no difference In their blood,
no difference In their, wants, or their passions
or their propcnsItics They nrc The germs o
Natures democratic noblclncn, and If suffered
to grow up with these, their earliest frcling'
and instincts, they will be Democrats For thcst
rcasons the Democratic party and Tie Demo
cratic principles have ever been dominant il
our country, and ever will he. They canno
be eradicated, unless you dig up the founda
lions Of our country's liberty. Even then yo'
would not eradicate Democracy; you would
but cover II up and smother II for the time beinl
by oppression and wrong, as is now the case il
the Gid World, only to have II comc forth II
all its power aid vigor at the first opportunity
The Democratic party may be tried as by fir
in our country, Ms It has been, but it will nevc
he destroyed. Thcse trials and reycrses viii
but cleanse and purity, and bring out the bcaut
of its true principles more resplcndcntly. Ou
banner is Synonymous with the banner of free
dom the world over. II is symbolzcd in th
stars aud stripes borne by the American eagle
and it never can be torn by the conqueror.-
NJ y Nrra
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

The Public Traitor

For common traitors, common doom! -
The scaffold and the rope!
Repentance, in the dungeons gloem, Fs
o May give Of heaven u hope. ..4.a. "
But he, who owes his glorious hour ,..
'' To public trust aud will, 1.'
Yet desecrates the seat Of pow'r
His low desires to ill. 49, IS.
He-who forgets, amid success, -7 %
The hand that made him great, ,-
And draws-his private end to bless---'
The life-bloOd of the State: iH.J +
He-who among the true and free, ~.
Each shining thought would dim:
This worst Of traitors, what shall be
The doom reserved for him? -.."
Oh let the villain be forgot-s Isl, so,
Earth sickens at his sway ..,-..
If God can pardon, man cannot-
So, let him pass away. '' '0A ''57
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
COlllpiaincrs.

~,
Whcn Ji'de IN MS briel epst'e brands ~
rev lhclsiVe phrases the 'mockers' OF the last
.imes, nc at.rlnutes 70 tIen another trait mat
w Nss s'sh' seems irfcconc'lhple WIN 'h'a,
Wnell hc SPEAKS OF 'hem as aiSo "compia'hcrs' I.
Defisiou WIN thelh grows, III part, OUT OF
wre,cheaness ana their mockihg merrment
lro.nes 70 ,ne turIace over 'he o'ack ana nlt'er
sea'meht " ma Ma'gn'y ne evidently intends
not py that pehsiVe sadhess Which ofieh
snaues ueep renec',oh ana lot hoiy pf'hc'plc
much lsss .nat se,iaDasemcht M ~hich springs
to" Jas; VIEWS o, .ne Dlslne ho''lcss, ana ron
.ne pen'.Iht, pa'gn' scrutiny OF one own
ways anu ne"I'; ~ reie's ralncf 10 'hc cn"rr =
acter against wn.ch ,aul a,so warns as tl,at OF
.ue "u1n"tels VINO pelislcu III 'he "iiacr-
tlt ~ Is 'eantss ; W "cspa.l aaouo ~ po.n
uou anu .la" Ill, o'o.c '.e''uihess, eyer ~
nearsins ils .res,, lnulc'ments Against thc up
po'n'nuu'e e l, " TI ieayen anu 'ne arr"neemen1s
VI a,u eaa sem eo"h ',,.h n. seein, Nv u.s'
,; Eii., NV ooo"''1, ~, H. n.s y. suon Ipnans
Inv s'' "easy " 'o yIoa.isc E so ioncny an
' W. %a'musss op W. Nh Nn y, 'on1" grow" su'i'n
"' nn a"s T., ,"i,;nu IL. no c,n,o;n =,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
Stationary Steam Engines.

Stationary Steam Engines.
ALL SIZES, FROM TO l6 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER
Portable Steam Engines; from II to
30 horse power.
Draining Wheels, from IL feet to 80
feet diameter. .'" 'e 'h
Draining Pumps, from to 90 inches
in diameter. -. -.. stIat.
Lea & Leavitt's Patent Circular Saw
Mills, with both iron and wooden
frames, with Norcross' Rocker Boxes
and Stcarn's patent Eccentric Head
Blocks.
Pages and Page g. Child's Circular
Saw Mills.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top
Saws. uoI.
Straub's Iron Frame Corn and Flour
Mills, from 18 to 80 inches diameter.
Newell Cotton Screws, of 6, II,
and IL inches in diameter, by IL feet
long, and geared for either horse OF
steam power.
Shafting, Couplings, Pullics, Stands,
Hangers and Boxes Of all sizes.
Double Fluc Boilers, 42 inches in
diameter, and from Is to 80 feet long
Circular Saws, up to 70 inches dia.
meter.
Doctor Engines, of various sizes.
India Rubber Bands, of all sizes.
An assortment of all sizes of the
above articles generally in store, ready
for delivery at the shortest notice, and
for sale on the most favorable terms
and at the lowest prices. -
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues of prices
will be sent to any address by mail.
..r S. H. GILMAN,
70 Gravier street, New Orleans.
June %, 1859 1y.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

REMEDY poR THE BITE OF A MAD DoG.-A
Saxon forester named Golsteli, now of the ven
crable age Of 50, unwilling to take to the grave
with him secret of 80 much Importance, has
made public in the Leipsic Journal the means
which he has used for fifty years, and where
with he gfirms he has rescued many human be-
ings and cattle from the horrible death Of by
drophobia. 1t Is simply this: Take immediate
ly warm vinegar or tepid water, wash the wound
clean herewith and then dry it, and then pour
upon the wound few drops Of hydrocloric acid
Because mineral acids destroy the poison o
saliva.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
ADVEpT1SINu RATES.

For one square Of TEN lines, or len, far first
lhseftlon.e... 4. -. -. -. ..-... ..s.. 81 OO
For each additional insertion, per square SO
snzz>. Liberal discount made 10 quarterly
semi-aanual and yearly advertisers.
nss- Steamboat Notices, for the season. SIS
= t:.sss> Announcing candidates for o1lec 10 be
paid in advance) ........... ..........3 3lV
2s ssss- Professional and Busiucss Cards. (n0t TO
exceed SIX lincs,) published twelve nOnths.. $1e
aso> Cards of u Personal. character can only
be pnblished in this paper as advertisements, !
double rutcs, and paid Tor in ddtancs. 3y a.';
ssss- Advertisements not marked on tho copy
will be inserted until forbid and charged ap-
Sorlingly. ,@...r
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
The Nebraska Hotel.

fiNHE undersigned, yielding to numc-
= rous and frequent solicitations, has
converted his Restaurant into a HO-
TEL, where he will be happy at all
times to welcome his friends and the
public generally.
Everything the market affords will
be found on his table, regardless Of
expense or trouble.
Good cooks and attentive servants
constantly employed.
He solicits share of the public
patronage, promising to use his utmost
cudeavors to merit it.
RATES OF CHARGES.
Board per day. ...............$2 SO
t. week (and lodging) IL so
month (without " 90 90
1t i" with 25 90
SINGLE MEALS.
efeaklaSL. ............ u
upper r.,............... 81
-odging per night. ......... 81
ORSBUN JONES, Proprietor.
Monroe, La, May 8, 1860. ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07
LAND FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offers for sale til
i following valuable tracts of land

HE undersigned offers for sale the
L following valuable tracts Of land I:
$50 acres in Morehouse, on bayou
Bonneida, about two miles from Point
Jefferson, over two hundred acres
thereof having been deadened three
years ago.
900 acres in Morehousc, on bayou
Bonneida, about two miles east OF
Prairie Jefferson, 35S acres thereof be.
ing deadened.
500 acres in Union, on the Ouachita
about eighteen miles above Monroe
having good frame dwelling house
and about 55 acres of cleared land
thereon.
$50 acres in the Island in Ouachita
near the Ouachita river
1880 acres in Ouachita, about one
mile from the V. S. & 7. Railroad.
500 acres on Buef river, in Carroll
The above land will be sold on rea
sonable terms. .......
1T. LUDELING.
Monroe, Oct. 9th lS59-tf.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-07

> .
Also, the most popular writer's of the
South, and especially many Lady
writer's Of established literary reputa-
tion, will contribute to the forthcom-
ing volume. Judge LoNGsrREEr will
furnish, a series of Georgia Scenes,
never before published. .. .i Y
The second volume will open with q
Tale by JoHN EsrsN COOKE, author of
"'The Virginia Comedians" &cs enti-
tied "THE PRIDE OF FALLING
WATER pa Tale Of the Old French
War of 1855 ..'. ut Hs
Terms of subscription = 81 year,
in advance.
All papers are stopped ut the cxpir-
alton of the time paid for. l,.a
No order for the paper attended to
unless accompanied by the money.
JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor.