davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

have recently aaaed 10 cur JOB Oeoe large lot Of
new Type Cuts, Borders, &c, all Of tbs best qaal'
ty and latest styles and we are now better prepar
ed than ever to execute every variety Of psla aHs
fancy job Printing, nsas, gGiek cad eAszP. W
have Ehe largest Esd best assortment Of Josaina
mAisEiSl n fhs west, sna can san cut any ktna q
sssxk TIA, nay - asslEed. ca short asgiee.
KegcAAaas Ezzs ss&.axa having Prinzikg e be aans
are requested 70 call and s1saaGas sps1imaaa e
every case.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06
RrrrR RrrNa.--The RiEer a thia poinl

REYER RISESGs--~The River at this point
Aas risen several feet within she lat fsw aas ard
al the time Of Eolng 10 press il EtiI rising rapidly
mis- is certainly NEST gTatifyins to steamboat men
ana 70 me Miasoari river Merchant and those who
have large EnOunt Of SAippiEE to be ssns. All
We hsvs 70 say is, lei Asg EFTsaA AsTseifi
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

noLLowAss paLLsg--6ars hsaascAe, enc Of tAs
aOst eon4aon 81 al aiaasHsas ID removed By 4
slnsle dose 81 thla gsais sperieHi II does not SCI
a the pAin, hzl apSn tbe assar4ersd stomach, the
gsstFsesea bowsis, she disttn.psrsd LIVER, b. the
irregular acion % whica organs TIE soFtvrs he &c
aasioasa IS = rsmldg fog oasBslvs breath iAs
pills are NEST ssnaasasly Recommended. Taey pa
rlsy the whols internal esgsAEatios and lmpaFs q
ever Eancllon degFsa 81 vigoE wtish ln4urss tha
regular disehasws e All ssfuss matter hFosEh tAs
Rzsarzl ana legitimate sAsnasls.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

w. o. MaoEe has been appointed Q. 3. AaTaAai soi
Nebraska, vics w, A. West, reAigasa. ma caps
win make q sood and saacieat aacaE. We nucA
regrst TO part with Maj. west
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

SLEEPING CAR.-A SPLENDID sleeping car
has been built for the Hudson River rail
road. There are d yentilators, and these
are nearly three feet higher than the old
ones. The windows are double, 90 that ii
ID almost impossible for dirt to enter the
car. Tbs top Of the car is raised in the
csnteE about l6 inches, making a kind OF
done. Three lamps with reaeetors throw
a powerful light eli over the car. The
trucks are little lower than the old mo-
dels, snd are much improved; so that the
car hardly appears to move. The car cost
81 900, and is said to be admirably fitted
for the purpose intended.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

'I.RT % Bum euR ow9s RAIIRoAns, " IL
ths title a Al article On Est paSs 70 wAiaa ws
Girset ths RtisntIos Of The reader. me writer's
head ID asszt rishtly iOsatsa-hs makes seEas COED
sugzsslioRa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

LkRaz Zee. DIR. Williams placed upon
CIR tahls, IaSs wsek, enc Of the largest Hsu K<gs
tAat We have lately Essn. Il measures IN b. sA
inzAss, aRa weighs sA oEAees- weeaa shal large
Rwu
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

- As ofsoer of the United States Ar
my, who has travelled, thus expresses his
opinion Of Arizona "We have just Erav-
eled over the maeh talked Of Territory of
Arizona. Such another God-forsaken,
untimbsred, unwatessd ard unfinished
country never before fell under my vision,
and my optics hare run over good deal
OF what is called bad eountry.S
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

BANKIEa.--Read the card OF John d.
LosxwsOa, wAieA appsass In to-aas's pASss. Hls
aazkiHg Hsuss Is in Jamss' ssaxk. L0wss Bread
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

EAas aaa akega asnsa susnsesss t&ksss u - 3.
yea VII De- feF Fnts RzpsA - zzs ~ IL j q assz
gsf@ Alges 1EAASAs@ Ill 49, 1912
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06


AEgIEAE ApxTAa9 ATNa @NST f--tatgtnste Viz
lun alone eaaa insaFa ne ssaaess wish this srtisls
las attained Ksr RAanatlsA, salt Rhsam.
Bzgna Bruises, stla xolAls, ~ Galas Spraln. Pole
Bill, ard aweilinsa npSn Rsrasa, IL has no equal -
No peEsoa viii ba without Il vito Aaa snos tested
It's yaaae aAha with Fsiarsaes 10 tAe asnsFal ss-
timaiten Il - Mssssag Iaalmens can cAseEfaEay
say tAas ID astls8e eveg pagfsFsaea 20 msny cures
in our asigAoerhood a. tlis 6 w 2agzTH Rsdge-
Jaeia. Csma, !. ImaTca, ESQ, Hy&a Para, w.,
writes ssshal ahs hogsa was considered wortaieaa,
fhls case was spsvinl bas nee The tree nee 81 she
Maatsiz LiniElsnt hare SOLD Aim Coz sl5a. Taar
Linimena Il dalzg wonders ap haFa.' kach tassi-
m9ng b Esarhsaa ua svpry aay. gae halg Ii not
tala EVERY family sAsasd have II. BewaEe 81
IatFafaoas re gsaagne atssaas is sold BY al re-
apsSsahas aealsss 4Asashaas Ehs waria,
RAANKs : pARKs rfsgsfesoFs, Rev Yers
eALgFoaaEANs. --Sisanss 0tnsmzas alsa const.
iieh Pswaess aEe asasesE Indispensable azssaes Coz
every e0npanx uba asslgn IL sAke he srlp agae2a
iAs pialnz, sIsks % asigsa ~ Csllfasnia tae ~
eaiag aazaan. 4 lesteS hass9s ii fsam q oompAag
WIS lsEt isss snslns. sagas.-swe hssereAsea q
shaas ysu ~ aaylsaag ~ ID ssks via . ssesa's
Me1isaas ~ go AnAeast waan tAey weEa
ssgasmsA asnlses sAaa rasbs& 81 q h@sg snJmrea
sAs maasNEas spaaasaa lsks sAasna. Ms nasAsar'
nia essppsag aAnMaa - Mssas ~ nmp@ay gear.
ssle d aansa ---lsa aaasnai - 1855
Zee &aaaaaa sasma ses is saasAas ssaasans
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

u asss Prince i 8taagffIs has EAe
to Wash lie Is 4s thiSl1 son Iii i.os-
is Phillips, ga IA Naisiip ID teiS.
and received sn ha3 isszM mArae MI
Francois FerdinA@ Jai n Mar IT,
Orleans. At an eatly IL ageyeg aae
French navy, and parfie,a y dik -a r
ed himself at the taking OF Jeal Pm
loa. In 1871 h. took charge af his ex4
dfti0n commissioned 10 bring FROM St,
Helena to Paris the remains Of NapalRcs
L, commanding the fFigaEe Belle Pogl.--.
In 1s43 be married Brazilian princess,
III IISA8, with the rest Of the Orleans fasa-
ily, be sought refuge in England, where
be has resided. The Prince de Joiuville
has visited bis country before now
While his father vas king, he crossed the
ocean and took tour through the United
State, being honored in New York with a
grand dinner rendered him By the author
tiles and leading citizeIB.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06
An ORDINANCE TO WIDEN MINISTER
STREET

Be 1t ordained by the EUmmpn Coangii OF the city
Of CouRct Bluffs Thai aal Of that part Of Laa RGar
n Elk F0ur ia MynstaF Aaditlga 70 lie city u
Council BtuHs, lying aud being between tie prsasn;
HorIn boundary Of Mynsssr street ia said AaassIon
ana direct line extending from geiH1 the gFai
boundary Of sad IJt on Main gtRe@z, bsans TAaFty'
giBnL Feet EoTth irgEa che eaxnsg IL RsfG
10Y, 70 point % tia trent boundary 81 said Ioi
% AgastsT street foFtysAght fret Kr5 said enFuer
% aAa The same 10 hereby declares part a. Ma
AteE street
.... LgSARpKA " BABHTTT. MaYer
A-.esS 7. ?. TEETEoE, City AsuorEeg.
Approved JGns ii LSsn
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06
pIoNEER BOOK BISDRRY
AID
BLAME. BOOK
MANDATORY,

CorE1EL BLpFRa, ....s*....-....... eFA.
me subscriber would respectfully inssEEn TIE eis-
lxSgs 81 lows and Nebraska, that be has opened ,
aSas-eiASs hindesy and The only es sveE establsh-
ed Ia sAis sectEoz 81 the eoaasry. am a8w pre-
pared e DO al Kinds u EuEg pertaining ts the has-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06
FROM UTAH,

KnLxp.-Mr. Coates, the sheriffof Ce-
dar Valley, killed fellow called Happy
Jack, on Monday morning last, at Camp
Fl0vd, in self defence. Coates was ex-
amined and acquitted.
POxV ExPKEss AND CALIFORNIA Mall
The Express made its regular time, arriv-
ing in this city on Tuesday last, at 6 P. M.
akkarvt which time the regular California
nlast came in, both, as We learn inside Of
salsss8gssa time,
errespondent Of the Aottntdin-
wgi.5ag from Washington county,
yhiaks "a seY a great country, he
s4ss
We ear us@a hs. picked cotton per
sarc. Three ess seed cotton make
ene 81 tia9. by one-fourth
fhau i rssllzesi = Sc Aern States,
Lsz aBtss Sri axe Rassed BY
any aestlsaens q sae maaste swell
asispesi i, assa ~ ylrY rlss ma
G. aaFy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

RAILROADS IN CoSNECHCUT.-Fhe whole
length of railroads built within the state
is 902 miles, contracted at a cost of $I9-
S3l, $50 o. Of which SIS, 727,7l7 81 has
been paid in. The gross income has been
S3,527, 1903 70, which Is an increase Of
S409 1921 g.. The net income has been
81 Isl, 1871 81, or four per cent, showing
an increase Of $I76, 1892 SO.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

e All persons kBgwinZ th erlEelveS indebted TO
lC1EsE1 X 40 wEE, will save cost and trouble By
making settlement Bezgga tAap SG1h aAR eI June,
1880. Al unsettled Accounts and Notes after fhat
date, win be solIeeted By Law, without reSpe0t 70
persons. MeBRIDE D. BOWEN
May % 90. h.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

THE DEPoT.-We notice that the Depot
Of the Platte Country Railroad Company,
to be built at this place, has been put IN,
der contract, and is in course of rapid
construction. 1t will be large, roomy
structure, and viii be completed in d short
time.-SdrGaah Democrat.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

- We hare been unable TO reset all
OF eng saysgtissasaaa tbis weak. Taas viii APP
peaE Ia aaF nuxt iasae 81 Eaxhs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

AasiE, I4aw Backs and Newspapers, or BsaGa ss
any hssa4 cid Rew, hCHsa az FebaSnd In the mseE
a@prggea styles, "a abort aatisa, al isw prae#A
Uta ganastg Bibles ruaausa W ~ ~ inpk ssd wear
eauai ~ asw. VIZ. kETEA
AK III 1858 III
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

Razxsas, read tie advertisement
- ! Z. yEnam~v.ass
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06
no THE FARMERs /

l.
rae undsrEigned takes thiz nzsfhsa Of informinx
ne FARMERS q Pstaawzt1szais and aaiaIzIs esEszT
yea 1St be has takea ths Agsney q
AcCoRaICK's REARER aowNn
AIso Keep constantly on On kzna ed pissss fsr rs
p%Lsr Which eaa be fogGd 81 Ffaarizksoa 4 49,
n.,.-,,, sAA'L @. UNpKaw0On, Assat.
SoanS4I Blaas, Jane 8, 1855 -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06
WEEKLY BUGLE.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 1, 1860.

~ BLAxKs Of AZ kinds On band md
sss ssas a. ne Bpsis QbHes
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

Prsaidsns Santa Anna and faa.
re h Rev York.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

Z J ) - u.
Mag %, 90
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-06-06

/ P. S.-We viii have no speculation in
the next fight In the way Of railroad trains
'or three guinea tickets. There will be
merely party Of twenty-five a side, sec
onds, principals, spectators, and all told,
and then hope and think that the best
man may win J. c, u.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-04

THE STOMACH AND THE MIND.-Much
of our conduct depends, no doubt, upon
the character Of the food we eat. Per-
haps, indeed, the nature Of our meals
governs the nature Of our impulses moro
than we are inclined to admit, because
none of us relish well the abandonment
of our idea of free agency. Bonaparte
used to attribute the loss of one OF his
battles TO a poor dinner, which, at the
time, disturbed his digestion: how many
of our misjudgments-how many Of our
unkindnesses, our eruelties, our acts of
thoughtlessness and recklessness, may be
actually owing to a cause of the. same
character? We eat something that do
ranges the condition of the sysiem.-
Through the stomachic nerve that derangc-
ment Immediately affects the brain.-
Morosencss succeeds amiability; and un-
der its influence we do that which would
shock our sensibility at any other mo-
ment. Or, perhaps, a gastric irregularity
is the common result of an over-indul-
gence in wholesome food, or n moderate
indulgence in unsuitable food. The liver
is afflicted. In this affection the brain
profoundedly sympathizes. The temper
is soured; the understanding is narrowed I;
prejudices are strengthened; generous i'm
pulses are subdued selfshness, originated
by physical disturbances which perpetu-
ally distract the minds attention, becomes
chronic mental disorder; the feeling OF
charity dies out; We live for ourselves
alone; we have no care for others. And
all this change Of nature is the conse-
quence Of an injudicious diet.
[Scientific American.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-04
For the Grand Haven News.
A WORD TO YOUNG MEN.


You are coming forward to act in soci.
city, and il is question Of much impor-
tance 10 the candid and rejecting mind,
how to act and best discharge your duty,
A few hints may not be improper or come
amiss. / would have you hold up your
head and be not afraid of doing right,
when you arc called upon to discharge
any duty. Do it not to be applauded
If YOU are in discussion in Lyceum be
not anxious to outshine the rest; be not
over anxious to second every motion that
by chance may come before the house.
If your voice is not heard in every in.
stance, it will not injure your reputation
in the least. When you are called upon
10 act in official duty be not hasty. II
you should succeed in being promoted
in any capacity, be willing TO hear sug-
gestions from those who are older, and
more experienced in life; il will not de.
note any weakness in you. The reflect
ing mind is ever ready 10 procure bene-
fits where the chance may offer. When
you are in the society of your superiors
try to improve yourself. Some men there
are that can not bear prosperity; it intox'
icates them; they become as madmen
If you should escort lady home from
church do not form the idea that she j:
engaged to you; remember that the Ia
dies are very observing and will detect
you, if you should keep company will
those at degraded hotels, DC. Itbocome'
young man best 10 be willing to lister
to tho aged and more experienced; i
shows no weakness on your part; it doe
not debar you from thinking and acting
for yourself--not by any means.
"Fd have you sober, and entertain yourself;
Not that your sail be bigger than your boat;
But moderate your expenses now (at first),
AS you may keep the same proportion still.
Nor stand so much on your gentility,
Which is an airy, and mere borrowed thing,
From dead mems dust, and bones and none o
| yours,
Except you make or hold it." A.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-04

ScHooLs.-All children ought TO love
schools. Schools arc for children. In
our country there is vast amount of
money spent for children on their schools.
And if they understood their great value
they would prize the school above al
most everything else. Tho winter
school season is at hand. Are the chill
dren preparing for il = getting their books,
and states, and paper, and ink, and all
things necessary for q good winters study.
Are they planning in their minds for be-
ing obeGient, and studious, and faithful
to every duty; for being present every
day and at every lesson9 Scholars do
much to make their schools pleasant or
unpleasant. If they 60 TO find fault with
the teacher, to disobey, to play truant, TO
get bad lessons, to shirk every duty, TO
have fun and frolic, to kill time, and not
to learn and be benefited, then they will
make the school bad and themselves bad.
With good scholars a school will always
be bad. Let children understand that
they make their own schools good or bad
and they will do their duty.
Home and School Journal.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-04
PAY THE PRINTER.

All honest men attend, TO hear
The serious fact--the times are dear
Who owes a hill, tits Just as clear
As starlight In the winter,
That he should come without delay
That's IL he can-that bill TO pay,
And ere he puts his purse away,
"Fork over" 10 the Printer.
The Printers check is seldom red,
The fine machinery of his head
Is working when You are in bel,
Your true and faithful " Mentor"
All day and night he was in his shoes,
And brains to furnish you with news;
But mon Of conscience ne'er refuse
To pay the toiling Printer.
IT'S known, or ought TO be, by all,
His dues are scattered and they're small,
And If not paid he's bound 10 fall
In debt--for fuel, bread, rent, or
Perhaps his paper; then TO square
Up with his help-a double care
Bows down his hcad-now is IL fair
That you don't pay tho Printer
His wife and little prattlers, too,
Are now depending upon you,
And if you pay the score that's due,
Necessity can't stint her;
But if you don't, as gnaws the mole,
Twill through your conscience eat hole
And brand the forehead thus" No SOUL"
Of him who cheats the Printer.
The cats will NEW between your feet,
The dogs will bite you on the street,
And every urchin that you meet,
win roar with voice of Stentor,
Look TO your pOckois-there he goes
The chap that wears the Printers clothes
And proud, though everybody knows,
The grub, he gnawed the Printer!"
BE simply just, and don't disgrace
Yourself, but beg the "Lord Of Grace"
To thaw that harden'd, icy cease"
That honesty may enter;
This done, man will with man act fair,
And all will have the tin" 10 spare;
Then will tho Editorial Chair"
Support ,ceU- paid Printer.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-04

LEAcHED ASHES FOR PEARs--ExPERI-
MENrs.-Onc year ago last spring | trans
planted twelve youngpear trees, each about
six feet high. / manured them well with
barn-y ard manure, putting il into the
hole before transplanting, they all lived,
and grew eighteen inches tho first year;
last spring they all leaved out, and ap-
peared to be doing well, until the first of
June, when four Of them gave signs of
dying, the leaves began TO turn yellow,
aud the bark to shriyel. l applied barn
yard manure but 10 no effect; l then dug
around the trees, and applied liquid man
ure at the rate Of two gallons at each
time twice week, for two weeks, but that
seemed TO do no good; the trees were just
alive and that was all; not unwilling TO
give up the contest, l applied lcached
ashes, putting on at the rate Of two BUSH
els to n tree, carefully loosening the earth
around the trees before putting them on !;
they began to return Immediately, and in
eight days were as bright and vigorous ms
any Of the others, and have grown since
then six inches. JOSEPH l.. TRuE, Gar
land, Penobscot Co, Me,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-04

YouNc MAN! thy mother is thy best
earthly friend. The world may forget
thee-thy mother never; the world may
wilfully do thee many wiongs-thy moth
or never; the world may prosecute thee
while living, and when dead, plant the
ivy and the night-shade of slander upon
thy grassless grave-but thy mother will
love and cherish thee while living, and,
if she survive thee, will weep for thee
when dead, such tears as none but a
mother knows how to weep. Love thy
mother!
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-04
IAN INCIDENT in THE CARS.

On the whole, pleasant traits and incl
dents are not common ON the cars, /
think. This opinion I expressed 10 my
friend Somers the other day. In reply
to my remark, he related little adven-
ture, which, as it is appropos and more
over involves little love and sentiment,
l give without apology, in his own words.
1t appears that in most unlike places,
love and sentiment may be discovered:
al was escorting home the lovely Char
lotte D, TO whom / was at that time
quito devoted; We got into one of the
crowded avenue cars, Charlotte could
scarce find room to spread her crinoline
and arrange her voluminous founces. I
stood up near her there being no vacant
seat.
"After few moments in came a poor
woman, who deposited basket of clothes
on the platform and held in her arms q
small child, while little girl hung to her
dress skirts. She looked tired and weary,
but there was no vacant seat; to be sure
Charlotte, might have condensed her
flounces but she did not. Beside her
however, sat very lovely and elegant
young woman, who seemed trying by
moving down closer TO others, to make
space enough for the stranger between
herself and Miss D. At last she
succeeded, and, with the sweetest blush
ever saw she invited the poor burdened
female to be seated. Charlotte D.
drew her drapery around her, and blushed
too, but it was not pretty blush at all
and she looked annoyed at the proximity
of the new conner, who was, however
clean and decently though thinly clad.
"The unknown lady drew the little
girl upon her lap and wrapped her velvet
mantle around the small, half clad form
and put Ter muff over the halffrozen, lit
tle blue hands.
" So great was the crowd, that alone
seemed TO observe. The child shivereC
the wind blew from the door upon hel
unprotected neck. saw the young lady
quietly draw from under her cloak a littlt
crimson wooden shawl which sho softl,
put on the shoulders of the little one, tht
mother looking on in confused wonder
After short time she rose to leave the
cars, and would have removed the shawl
The unknown gently whispered, No, kcel
il on, keep it for her. The woman die
not answer; the conductor hurried her cut
but her eyes swan in tears, which no on,
saw but me. | noticed her as she descend
ed to basement, and l hastily marked
the house.
"Soon after, my unknown also aros,
to start. | was in despair, for l wantet
to follow and discover her residence bu
could not leave Miss D.
"How glad, then, was /, to see he
bowing as she passed out to mutual &C
quaiutance who stood in the doorway
From him, ere many minutes, had learn
cd her name and address.
"To shorten my story as much as pos
sible, that lady is now my wife. In tn
small incident which introduced her I,
me she showed her real character.
few days after our marriage, / showed he
the blessed crimson shawl, which / ha,
redeemed from its owner, and shall alway
keep 1t rs a memento.
"There are sometimes pleasant thing
to be found even in unexpected places
certainly | may have said 10 have pickle,
out my wife in the cars"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-04

PURSUIT OF KNowLEDGE.-At village
called "The Center" in the northern part
of Vermont, the boys and girls last month
had q glorious dance and a gay time gen.
orally. A youth, not having the fear of
the bottle before his eyes, managed to get
decidedly in the fog upon this unwonted
occasion, and slyly withdrew under the
bed of the ladies' dressing-room 10 recruit.
No sooner had he closed his eyes than n
pair of blooming damsels came in from the
hall, and began adjusting their disorder
ed ringlcts. The girls had tongues, which
ran on in this wise: "What nice dance
we're having! Havo you heard anybody
say anything about me, janet" La,
yes, Sally, Jim Brown says he never saw
you look so handsome rs you do tonight.
Have you heard anything about me p
+" About you! why, sartin; | heard Joe
Flint tell Sam Jones that you was the
prettiest dressed girl in the ROOM
Whereupon the dear things chucklcd,
" fixed up" little more, and were start
ing off glbly in fresh gossip, when our
half conscious friend raised himself upon
his elbow, and quite iutelligibly though
slowly, inquired" Ha' you heard any
6orry sag anything about ME girls?"-
"Phancy their pheelinks" at this juno
ture! They fed with an expulsive scream
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-04

"A bell Of green glass, fourteen inches
high and thirteen inches in diameter, has
been placed in turret 10 the chapel at the
Grange, Bouowdale. This, we believe, is
the first bell made of glass used for cccle-
siastical purposes in Cumberland.