davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
The Mothers Memorial.

Children may be hayward, and in some
things greatly pain the hearts, if not disap-
point the hopes Of their parents. But they
can never forget faithful and afectionate
mother, She will live in their best and
Tarmost affections. Their sweetest and most
grateful recolIections through life, will be
those Of her to whom they know they were
the objects Of SO much love, and such tender
and incessant care. Her image will be in
delibIy fixed on the tablets Of their hearts.
1t will not be in the power Of any of the
ylclssltudes of life to etfaco OR obliterate that
image. They may enter upon new and pleas
ing relations, and the objects Of their affec-
lions may be greatly multiplied The circle
OF their social intercourse and companion
ship may be ever widening, and new friends
may be installed i'll their hearts. But still
the mother will hold her place there. No
new relation Or friend will ever be able to
obtrudo into hers. That room in the SOU
belongs to her, and no other may dispossess
her Of it. 1t is the high place of honor
which God has assigned to the faithful parent
in the sacred domain of the children And
that place is to them under variety of cir
oumstanc1s as the place Of guardian angel.
It's the mothers place Of power, and her
power in that place is power for good-a
power to guide and preserve from evil to in
cite and encourage to virtue. The very
name of mother will always carry with it
a charm, and will ever be rich and redolent
with the most fond and pleasing associations.
REQ. |. BeUan
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
Ola Family Circle
School Children .
TT SARAH SHELLY cLEMMER.


Past my window, clond or shine,
Daily patter little feet,
Through the rain or wind or sleet,
On the cold and icy street,
Pltter daily little feet.
First heard them in the spring,
When the golden yesturcd hours
Brought the first young straying flowers
From the southland's fadless bowers,
To this wintry realm of ours.
Some were rough and brown and bare
Some were dressed with incest care,
Some were merry, chubby, fair,
Seine we're slow and Scared and spare,
Taught too soon lifc's tolls to share.
But these varied little feet
PAtter up the self same street,
Running oft along the edge,
On the green turfby the hedge,
So to feel the soft caress
OF the yiolets they press;
But the violeis weet,
Tcnderest to SCARED feet,
Unlike thoughtlcss human love,
Soothing least what needs it love.
Every morn listen now
For the sound of little feet,
Meath my window in the street,
And | wish to be a child,
With heart free as tresses wild,
From the worlds restrain and rule,
Hurrying TO the village school.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

Music and Peace.

Music is the language Of harmony. 1t is
the highest mode Of articulate expression,
and its true voice ever speaks for peace and
love. The devil has taken possession of all
the best tunes, said an old divine, once upon
time, and he might have added that he
hired all the poets too But it is one Of the
hopeful sigos CT this transition ago that not
only poetry and music, but the general arts
are returning to their legitimate Offices of ad-
yancing the general harmony and elevating
the genetal virtue. The poets, whom Horace
stigmatized as towards and humble audators
Of the deeds they were disqualified to per.
form, now stand, like Lamartine, and Victor
Hugo, and John Bowring and Bryant, and
Longfellow, in the van of liberty, and have
braved oppression and wrong; and painters,
whose grandcst tableaux were of battles, now
present to the eyes of the people, like Ed
ward Landseer, the beauties of peace beside
the horrors of war. Music, when attuned
to the harmonies of nature, always subdues
and sofens the soul. Thibaut, the celebra-
ted professor of law in Heidelberg, relates
VhoV " JOuhS "uhI hlo SuCGVi WIN h"u llD'NH-
ed to the performance Of composition Of
Lott, exclaimed, when lie left his house,
''Oh, this evening could do no harm to
my greatest enemy" Zwingle, the Swiss re-
former, when reproached by Faber, alterward
Bishop Of Viennc, for cuItivating music, said,
" Thou dost not know, my dear Faber, what
music is. love to play little upon the
lutte the violin, and other Instruments. All,
if thou couldst only feel the tones of the GEL
estia lutte, the evil spirit Of ambition, aud Of
the love of riches, which possess thee
When the child upon its mothers knee is
weeping, she soothcs it with a song
The ancients pretended, says Madame de
StaeI, " that nations were civilized by music,
and this allegory has a deep meaning; for
VIC must always suppose that the bond of So
ciety was formed by sympathy or interest,
and certainly the first origin is more noble
than the second" Among the instrumental
tiles Of peace and love, surely there can
be no sweeter, softer, more affective voice
than that of gentle voice breathing music.
-FHrrit's Citizen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
The Idle Boy Becomes a Man.

Yes am a man, and woe is in me for
having been such little fool when | was
boy [ hated my book aud took more pains
to forget my lessons that ever l did to learn
them. What Ounce | was, even over my
spelling Always at the bottom of my class,
and my books thumbed and dogs-eared, and
cried over-the very emblem of duncehood.
" Do. Charles, le,rn your lesson said my
father, cor you will be fit for nothing when
a man," "Do, dear Charles give your
mind to books, or | shall be ashamed Of own
ing you for a boy" said my poor mother.
But no j.! must give my mind to whipping
tops and eating cakes, and fine scholar
they made me Now there was Fred Jones,
he liked play well enough, but he liked read
ing better; and he learned more out Of school
hours than ! did in them. Fred Jones is
now, like myself man, but a very different
kind of man. He has made friends among
the vie, the honorable, and the learned
| cannot be admitted to their acquaintance.
He can interest whole company with useful
informaton | am obliged to be silent, or
talk about the weather or my ncghbors. l
can make out a bill of parcels, but l blunder
over letter to friend. | sec my error now,
but it is too late. l have no time to read,
for l mnst work for my daily bread and if
had time could not turn my reading to
profit
Behold the bitter fruits of idloncss in child
hood.-MiSS Je1OSbuy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

Power OF A STRANGE WoRD.-M. r.
G. Mason, the lecturer on temperance, etc.,
tells his audience, by way of illustration, an
anccdote Of certain old gardener, who, not,
withstanding his strong fences and his " eau,
tionS" Of spring guns" man traps, ETC.,
being " laid on the premises" was continual
ly annoyed and robbed of the fruit Of Of his
labor by lot Of young arthins, who needed
not his notices" Setting his wits to work,
the old man thought of the following, which
he had prited in large CHARGERS, and rallied
up in the most conspicuous spot -" Who
ever is found trespassing in this orchard shall
be spacifcated." 1t had the desired effect J;
none Of the boys dare run the risk of know.
ing what it was to be spacifcated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
CERTIFICATE FROM DIR. HAYES.

ASSAY or n The S0te OF M9FSsCIuCtta
( | have aDalyzed lie Cor cenraed Leaven m9nufac.
tued hy Messfs Edw. thamtc'lin p Co with rcer.
ence TO its purity ara !hcel cy OF action in ducng
the eff ct Jta,t in deI ding d. ugh and he eb, rem
CernE it fit Tor making bread This article is skiuy
coupom drd, ire mper ecly Imemaeia)s. wb CHI leave
nothing but vegetable salt, which T. essentially de-
sIrabit U,d in II bead. IT lai The doug without
sumng the sugar orany Other J1iI Cpe in the flour
Iclecliy tld tie same Veg ht OF fl ur will p, oduee
more sweet, paIatsb'e breed than can be obtained
through II aid Of east while or cakes ard u stry
it is iryauat e tsit saves all rk, a much tin Of
the pa,try cook.
The eXIe iments made by ne oorI the statements
ct tie manufactures, and prove this conpon worthy
OF public al prevail tnd extended Ls- RESPECTFULLY
A a. HAY rs. NJ. - . State Assayer.
l6 Roy Iston st., Boston SeIt Is, le60.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

Devotion is thing VIC ought to be con-
slant in; other duties are in season now and
h en-, but we must pray always.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
GROVER & BAKERS
NOISELESs
Family Sewing Machine.


tions, having purchased and used in our ia lilies
GROVER BAKERS CELEBRATED 3AMlLV
SEWING MACHINE take pleasure in recommending
aehne It's beautiful simplicity ease Of %a% "nc
ndsr mashe x ~ any i" s n
O ali who may pu! chase and use it.
n " u : ,pIrKTAND,
new " - ~ Sc IN Nh N1AND'
h n ~ y u y IPn : New FORK
ReH' n r. pa D. n nED'
Rev, r, p RODGFRS.
Rev W q SPAGUE. DD. ! Albany, N Y
Rev. N. CAMPBELL DID
Rev. CHARLIE, ANDERSON,
Rev CHARLES HAWLEY,
Rev. DANIEL II TEMPLE, Auburn MY.
Rev T. ". HOPKINS,
Rev WILLIAM HOSMER,
Rev o. IL TIFFANY,
Rev j. BOWEN,
R B J 1914 Gross c GSGN nm p.,,,oo,o Nd
Rev w GLENN,
Rev w. II. CHAPMAN,
Rev F. s. EVANS.
Rev. R c. GALHRAITH. Govanstown, Nd.
Rev THOS + LOCK f, Westm oreand Co.. Va
Rev. w A. CROCKER, Norfo,k Va
Rey.J, f. LANNEAN. salem, Va
Rev. Gu HANKEL DID. CA,...o, ~
Rev c. A. LOYAL, NH"' 0''0"'" y
Rev. A. A. PORTER. Selma, Ala.
Rev. JOSEPH WISE 81 eedwell, sc.
Rev b. kOSS, MOBILE IA
Ktv' - - MiGiIAuA, Ehheiu' ~
6 rev ~ n; NJ Nj nE1'rv
rev az" Hd5 "a hlhHA' MoHtrose, Pa.
Prot Pro- ". d, Wilson, Db. c....- :,
Kev " +. CGTnRY AM Geneva, ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA,

T HHNLADELFHIA.
Benevolent Institution established by snecial Fr1
ment, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed AMI"
ted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases and sS
pecally for the Cure of Diseases of the Sex
ual Organs.
M EDlCAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Snr0o
W to all who apply by letter, with descrnts eom ~
their condition, Gage, occupation habits Of life NJ n :"
IN cases OF eXrem' poverty, Medicines furnished fee NJ
charge. h'u Tree OF
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhna. and ot,o,
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW RENE
soas1 IN Inc lspensary, sent to the afflicted in
Stamps for postage will be acceptable " VI 'hrec
address, Dr. J. SklLLLN HoUGHToN, Acting snr
adephia Ia. By order Of the Directors Fml-
EZRA D. HEARTWEIT Pras
in6y1 GEO FAiRGHiTT n D1iti, fres
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

To love wise men, and to converse with
them, is half way towards wisdom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
CONCENTRATED LEAVEN
FOR MAKING
BREAD, TEA CA.KE 9,
All kinds of Pastry, &C., &.
Manufactured by
EDW. CHAMBERLAIN & co.

No. 80 India Street Boston.
NONCEN TRA1ED LEAVEN is he result of careful
y chemical re earch. All its ingredients are prepar.
ed in tn hig hest state of purity and conn ded with
a view TO oduCe bread Of far better quality, and in
much les time. than by any other IrLce.s ard the
manufacture. submit it With entire cor fdtnce TO hc
judgement of sciminaIing house keeI ers baker, &C.
Bread of all KINDS. mace by using CoNCkETRATYD
LEAvBh il lighter, mGIe digcsb and lutIicous has
an Agreeable natural taste is less liable TO sour will
retain it, mcish longer tlan by ocr PR cess and
the Mole preparation for Il need moi exceed ten
minutes
1t is valuable because it is Lot pershabIc and NAV he
made availa bic in places and at times when csgt NOT
within reach as ut tea In ali climates and unGer ali
,umstances, it may he sd pied. thus obyating all
difficulty Of procuring yeast or other ierment which ia
frequently OF mitrior quality, rendering the bread
more Or less unwhoesOme.
1t is also valuable regards economy as il has been
aCertaned that a saving is affected in the Hour of rot
less tn N IS per cent In The process much of
the hIrne Of the -four is lost by being con\ eted
into carbOnC I'D gas spirit and the waste is incur
red solely ol the purpose qe Grating gas to raise the
dough. BY using CONCENTRATED LEAvKN. this waste
is avoided and The gas obtained in m,noer equally
eica Gus Fe nation IS HIS been stated de trcvs
rel Of flour weighing 1876 lbs, which by the tmmop
me'hnd drnary makes about 25O lis If bread gives
b. this process go lbs thus eeCting the very mpoTant
saving Of l6 per cent il the quantity OF flour By con.
formity to the direction each package my etson
capable Of ordinary attention may CcIduc the procts s.
and tie result viii invariably be highly satisfactory
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

Office If EXh ii, II and Sae:-i95 broadway New
York SUNNI rSu'e', BOSTON. 73) Chestnut Street
Phadcll a. Isl Baltimore stree, Baltimore rs
Yves Fourth street, Cincinnati. 1911 North Fourth
Street st, L9nis re. PilINNEY, Agent, JontpeiieL
u SEND FOR A ClRCrLAR'-I
f12ltf
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
A VEGETABLE LOVE LETTER,
OF BOLD FIGURES! =

Most trdnsendens and charming siri
would that my pen were Dipped in the
dyes Of rainbow, plueked from the wing
Of IN Angel mended by the prayers Of an
Infant Saint that might expect to paint
that burning brightnesa Of the fame with a
strain Of thy thrilling elquence has enkiu.
died. Thy soft moonlight Of sentiments,
sseft saap::of consistency, thy airs are as gen.
tie a. the frst strings Of an infants dreams.
sThy steps nre AZ light IS the tender footed
ssphyrs that plaid with the eabled. end Of
paradice and thine eyes are brillients atole
from seraphs. Thy lips are veined rose
buds misted -by the honey dews Of affection
. nv words are Ike drops Of amber, and thy
/ teeth are snow fakes set in = bed OF verbe-
ma. o sweet spirits Of camphor, double dis.
titled essence Of hartshofn, sour krout VI
nv hopes Apple sass Of my thorts Butter.
nisIk ADD 1stSsp 81 ny tAscy. Tiger OF in-
nocence, current jell of perfeetion.f Dog :
wood Of melody thossst tho fancy Of my
dreams, Brapdysmash Of ny Visions, Sanity
cruz Of my reccollection, thou art handsome
90 striped hyena spotted g lepard Or .
creased stresk of.liahtaing shorhed 70 con
sistencv in the milksway. Thou art as
harmless as the wolf and as hansome - 90
sllefupt and - mellodyus Is lion. On
yons Of ny sole, picle ppnkins. preserve
orabspple q the garden n Macon, where
vour desperate lovyer Dwells.
your own darling Betsy
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
usE or TnE HAND.

With the hand wo demand, we promise,
We call dismiss, threaten, entreat, suppl.
5 cate, deny, refuse, interrogate, admire reck-
on, confess, repent; express fear, express
shame, express doubt, We instruct, com.
mand, unite encourage, swear, testify, &C.
cuse, condemn, acquit insult, despise defy
disdain, fatter, applaud, bless, abuse, ridi-
Guile, reconcile, recommend, exal., regale,
gladden., complain, afflict, discomfort, dis.
courage, astonish exclaim, indicate silence,
and what not, with . variety and multiple.
cation that keeps pace with the tongue
Moataigne.. 90, r~s.---. =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
AVAILABLE DARKEY.

The Greenville Is. CO. Enterprise states
that at sale OF negroes last week, ono OF
them, George, likely fellow, said to be a
good joiner and carpenter, brought the
enornous sum Of thirty five hundred dol
lars! He was purchased by the Rev. j. P.
Boves. Mr.. Bovee was afterwards offered
four thousand dollars for him There are
precious few white men our ~acqus;utance
who would bring so high price If they
were put up at auction.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
e~Ina ns;yhbor;ng c;tv q Tb..L Az. 49,

o. TIua neighboring city, st Thackeray's
lecture. few evenings since, a young gen
tleman the most modest man Of bis seq, and
no less polite than modest, was sitting in
pew rather remote from the light. "A pref
~ lady sat pext to him. SLooting On the
floor during the lecture. he espied what he
thought was lady's. handkerchief, the lace
trimmed edge just, visible from under her
Sdrsss.- Turning to -his pew mate he gallant
y whispered, "You've have dropped your
handkerchisf madane'and before shs::c could
reply he proceeded to pick itup.. Horror |!
He had seized the edge of her pet-skirt,
and did not discavsr his mistake. until the
top,ofaI0aitsr boot stared him in the faoe,
and the faint sonnd Of a laugh nippsd in the
bud By the application of a real handker-
chief, warned him Of bis mistake. "Phan-
u hI pheslinks.o )s t.,SS-
MoRAf-Dont attempt to pick up any
thing with lace to it before you know what
il isO - 49, s--s's *'14 -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17

CV"There's where the boys fit fol. col
ieke,v said the Professor to Mrs. Parting
sori, pointing to the school in Bedford street.
"Did they % said the old lady, with ami
nation; sand if they fit for college before
they went, they didn't; fight afterwardP"
eyes" said he, smiling and favoring the
conceit; eyes, the fight was with the head,
and not with tho hands." sab! butted,
did they ?''s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17

ETThe artesan well at Columbus, Ohio,
has reached the depth Of 1889 feet and 10
inches feet and inches deeper than any
other we'll ID the WorldI Work on it, has
forrhe present been suspended, because the
appropriation for that purpose is all ex.
pended. 1t now lacks only 300 feet ndl
inch Of being half mile deep.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17

vAl young lady, irritated because n
gentleman would not agree with her on
some matter, ..lost her balance, and irrati-
bly, exclaimed ,ss"Oh Mr.. A., you have
only two ideas in your head k4sYou are
right" replied the gentleman, 81 have on
ly two ideas, and one of them is that you do
not know how to behave yourself.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
PINE LUMBER.s

rnE-sUBscRupRRs WOULD
i fully announce 70 the citiseps % f-s5o 10
and the adjoining counties, that he has I
tensive Pine Lumber Yard, in Council ~ ~. - =
10 in receipt Of lumber regularly, ~ s 1872
SANITY on hand large and we'll selecsea - nd
PINE LUMBER.
Prom l-e inch to : inches; also. pine eiaias
nooring, pine shingles and latA, sashs ~ I.
I'll OF which We will ssp 'c-- Ar rs1e.
N&Es nl.u kEkL1B =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
YANKEE Dew DROPS.

"Why, uncle Dew little, how dep you
deu? De,c come and rest a, little while,
deu /; how does aunt Hannah dcw and what
is she deung now and deD tell US about
the news. Come, dew set up to the table
and dew as We deU deu help your sci,
and dew take some, and dew not make me
deto all tho talking. Now, dew say some.
thing dcac., a ..EeitE a-..E.EE = ~.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17

e&3,Nsar W arren, Conn.,, is posted on .
meadow fence, the following: ''Notis-
know xows is aloud in these medders, emmy
man or woman letten thare kows run tho
rode wot gifts inter my medders afoursed
shall have bis tale cut orr bi nee.
ORADIAu RocERs,o
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
= EA young lady Of extraordinary intel

) W a young lady OF extraordinary intel
leetual capacities, recently addressed the
following letter 10 her cousin: q y'[fTSf
"DEAR kUzzES The wether whnr We il
air kold, and suppose whar you is it dir
holder. We is all we'll, and mothers govt
the his Terricks, brother Tom has got the
Hoppin Kof, and sister Susan has got a
baby, aud l hoap these fu lines will you in
the same condishun. Rite sumo.
Yora aphacshnnata Ku,,ao
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
THE LAsrcALL.

All persons moving thec selves Indebted to u.s. are
respectfully requested call and settle Immediately.
All who owe Book account are requested to call
and settle BY nose o,herwse. Hasns solS out our
stock Of merchandise, going to devote all Of our
time the settlement Of notes and accounts that 10 due
rs. Rememb this IL the last call, and al that dont
make some satisfactory arrangement Immediately, may
expect 10 pay costs.
We keep our onacs At the old stand.
TOOrLE 4 JACKSON.
Nov l9,-tf
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
AnDrotypists 4 Dagnerreetl

WE Ar. VOW REcEIvIYG VII -
w stock Of Anbretypes uslenNH RI -
restype and PhstesraPhi 0esds, u
useful article h demand ~ the epefasof, ssz
part of & =
PYeservers. Rure Chenieals snd
which ~ viii seii on reasonable setnA a
: aaptsnber 36~sn3s 2. GxkSAAe-~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17

mfr. Douglas home organ thinks that
the ..Opposition may fall back upon him."
Whether It fall back upon him or fall forward
upon him, it viii be sure to crush the life
out of him.-Lou. Jour.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17

Chcass ! Rssk II, s
NJ Only throusA rcvte !. -. "a.
De- mcines, Council Dlve. - 4N.
- weston lows. bhSl
Two peseenOes trnins leave L..
~ daily, SUNDAY azespted. = foiis. ~ ~,
Hs0n IOWA CHI
zaii, - 4. M.--ArIive q cAse. 80.
kxp., 9.ie ?. M.-Asfive a 49, ~ !
IRON WASHlNofn
AaiL ~ 4. H.-Arsfve q cAl>.
kxp.' 0sss =. = s--Asriveas o. exSIA
n me morning TAIN isua Iev. q. "a
Ton. 70 the only train leaving Isws q - ".
makes connection with d 1h,s.-x
nichisan southern RaiiYoed ~ ~. .nSy
Passengers By any other Assee - ~.
- Chicago until the nsxt mofrins ~.
Passengers are specially recvesss
xACr that this 10 the O1Iy Tvessx ~. +
~ 70 chicago. The decided 49, AS
81 The connection Of the two 49, ~ liz
nisef, give i preferences over 81 49, 80
YAM run IAroxgA 10 C4aesse rsss.
Cs1s, crossing the AississippA ~
oe.seen Davenpoft and Rock fsIls1 80 80
~. ~ .oe los Of time, the snno1anee - ~
| o. nsssase, Incidental 10 other iines seofh M
| Connections are made q = s.1ss
Illinois Central Railroad. for Dun,s,.s ! ~
u. Louis and intermediate point Sasena -.
| A. Chicago, with trains a thc NJ, -
1a aen,san Central and Yort wayne ~ a. =
| LThroush Tickets c.n /. 4 81
and Iowa City. 10 Buffalo. Aih.ns Sged e 49, 4
Iiisouisn, fhiiafeiphia, Baifir,o,,ss ~. !ssA y !
dpAi points In the United ssstss ~ IN ~ alfSs
8HIPpHRs .sk !
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17

At one of our railroad stations is q
very polite attendant, who has very little
supposed sympathy with publicans and sim
ners. As passengers come up he directs
them to the, appropriate cars. The other
day, as he was saying to this one-s'First
car to New York "-ss Westboro "-yes,
ma'am, third car" etc., rather seedy look
ing and inebriated individual staggered up.
"Where do you want to go?'' said our
friend. "Wans to 60 to hi" was the
drunken reply ''East car, sir, md get out
at Natick," was the official answer.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-17
WEIGHT ron THE WAGON.

There 10, according to che Newark Ad.
vertiser, man by the name Of Will, in
Monmouth county, N. j., who weighs four
hundred and seventy two pounds; he 10
lively evidence Of the truth Of the adage that
Where there's Will there's Weigh.