davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

SENSITIVE People. E.--There is no help for
being sensitive, but it ought to teach per-
son tenderness towards others. 1t does
not, however. A great many people who
pride themselves upon their "frankness," !"
and always "speak their mind" are the
very last ones who will hear the same things
from anybody else. They never are untrue
to their convictions,-nottA they. They mean
to be faithful and do their duty, and so they
are always tiaring your faults in the most
offensive manner. But go to one Of these
people, say to him, ''Mr. Hetchel, feel it
my duty to tell you that your temper is not
the sweetest, that your children behave bad
at school, that they lie, pinch, play truant,
and are dirty into the bargain and 10 !!
you have disturbed whole wasp's nest of
evil passions, and probably your family and
the Hetchels will be put in onintercoursc
all the rest of your life. Speaking ones
mind, with these people, means their privi-
lege of sticking needles into every ones
feelings they choose, whereas all the neigh
borhood must be sweet as summer toward
hcm-HoSthly Religious Magazine.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

sv During our last conflict with Great
Britain, troops were engaged in repairing
the fertilization Of Niagara, and while SO
engaged the enemy commenced pretty
sharp fire, so that it occupied nearly the
whole of the time of our forces to keep or
the look out for the shots of the enemy.
Finding that they did not make much
headway, they stationed son Of the Emer-
aid Isle to give warning when shot or shell
was coming.
This the sentinel faithfully performed,
alternately singing out ''shot,' "shell,"
"shot," ''shcll," until they finely started
congreve rocket which Pat had never seer
before.
lie hcsitated, and seeing it elevated, he
shouted
"Shot and bejabers the gun with it,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11
rw- TuAckERAY says that when ma

.w- TuAckERAY says that when mai,
is in love with one woman in family, it is
astonishing how fond he becomes Of every
person connected with it. He ingratiates
himself with the maids; he is bland with
the butler; b. interests himself with the
footman he runs on errands for the daugh-
ter; he gives and lends money to the oung
son at college; he pats little dogs which he
would kick otherwise; he smiles at old
stories which would make him break out i'll
yawns were they uttered by any one but
papa; he bears even with the rantankcrous
old maiden aunt; he beats time when dar-
ling little Fanny performs her piece Oh the
piano; and smiles when wicked, lively little
Bobby upscts the coffee over his shirt
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11
ssye The Subioinel secession reSoluti

sY- The subjoined secession resolution
ought to be salted down. 1t is genuine
document, coming from benighted portion
cf this county. In politics it is as sound
as jeff Davis, and in spelling-it it is equal
to the grandest efforts Of ''gosef lane We
give ii oerbatim ct spellatim, etpunctuatim:
July the 27 1861
Restitution as followas
Whcar as our wonce Eapy Country is now
plunged in to civil war ware unncerly with
out an effort being made on the part Of the
executcate of the united States to settle the
Causes Of the difficulty by peasabe Com
promise y there fore Resolved that we the
Democrats of Camp Township yeald to non
in our attachment to the Comtitution Of the
united States of america with all its checks
and Balances and that We will al here to it
in lether and in sperit"
&C MANN
j L SHEPLEY
-Ioua State Register.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11
DUBUQUE Nurseries.

whatsoever planteth tree, says an an
cient writer, ercateth monument by which
posterty shall hold him in remembrance.
SO thought |, standing lately in the midst
of the beautiful nursery grounds of Mr..
ton pay the debt OF gratitude due the past,
by comforting similar favors upon those to
come after us. Invited by my friend, Rev.
Mr.. Keelcr, to ride up with him, l was sur
p,srd at the extent of the preparations
made for supplying these benevolent dona-
tons to posterty The place itself, not by
nature any more charming than other loca-
tons around, has been made highly attract
i've by the culture and care bestowed upon
it. The sloping hill sides are crowded with
the first shoots and germs of orchards that
are destined to bless for generations to come,
the residents of all Northern Iowa. The
child, now creeping the floor of cabin in
Chickasaw county will in mature manhood,
eat of the fruit yet to come from these ten
der shoots, and, if he have any touch OF
gratitude, will return thanks to the propriv-
tor of these ample nurseries, and even in
the next century, the children of that child
will enjoy the delicious fruits Of trees first
planted and nurtured on these hillsides. -
The far off dweler in the Dcs Moincs Valley,
of the next generation, will rejoice in the
growth of the grapes that came from this
vine yard, aud his soul shall be glad within
him. The earth has yielded here most prod
igaly in response to the careful culture il
has received. See this dwarf apple tree
only three feet high, with some forty apples
on it, and twenty seven on one limb.
All around are abundant evidences of not
only horticultural skill, but prudent fore
sight Forcsecing the reasonable demand
for native, not imported apple trees, vas,
acres have been sown with apple seeds, the
young trees carefully grated with choice
fruit, and these regiments of little trees are
now ready to become the basis Of immense
and thrifty orchards.
Three or four acres Of currants are enough
to make them current Oh thousand farms
In the delicious strawberry business, more
than twenty kinds are being tested, compared
and perfected. Those three acres of grapes
young and prolific, are vast store OF prom
Use of good times, to those who are SO wise
as to appropriate them. Here you have the
famous Lawton blackberry, large and lus
cious, and that curious contradiction, the
,chite blackberry. See those tiresome long
rows of pie-plant and just think what bar.
rels of that delicious wine arc snugy packed
away in its juicy stalks. ........
Beyond doubt, fruit raising is asuccess, a
reality in iowa; you feel it, see it, taste it,
and it tastes good too. And SO We departed,
pleased yet regretfully, from these pleasant
precincts of fruit and flowers. Verify,
great is Horticulture, and blessed are its
minstering worshipers dubuque Times.
ra s-g -ss..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

d DOMESTIC HAPPINESS things, says
Hamilton, are requisite to create ''happy
home" Integrity must be the architect,
and tidincss the upholsterer. Itmust be
warmed by affection, and lighted up with
cheerfnlness; and industry must be the
ventilator, renewing the atmosphere and
bringing in fresh salubrity day by day
while over all, as a protecting canopy and
glory, nothing will suffice except the bless
ing Of God.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11
Poetry.
For the North Town Times.
Farewell, Soldier. Fare-thee.vvelI!

Eor the North lown Iimes.
Farewell, Soldier, Fare-thee.welI!
BY FITZ JAMES MAcKAY.
Hark! the drums Of Wat are sounding!
Hark the black -mouthed cannon roarl
Forward, Northern soldier, forward!
Fight as fought the brave Of yore.
Fight till every foe is vanquished
Who shall dare oppose the right;
Fight for God, for man, for country,
In the cause Of justice, hght
And though when deaths fierce bolts shall rattle
Round about thy manly brow,
In the raging storm of battle,
They may lay thee, bleeding, low,
Still let not the thought disturb thee,
Faith shall every fear dispel;
Shrink not, though in tears We bid thee,
Farewell, Soldier, Fare-thee-well
Heed not, soldier, though friends tremble
As they see thee hence depart
Thou art strong enough to bear it:
God hath steeled for this thy heart.
Heed not thou, though tears rush burning
Down full many apa!lid face;
Take farewell kiss, and tear thee
From affections warm embraced
Pause not, for the drums are sounding
Onward ere it is too late!
Soon fierce and final struggle
Shall decide thy country's fate
Forward in the path Of duty
And remember those who fell
In that hour when treason triumphed.
Hark the drums tn loudly swell
Loudly call thee on to battle!--
Farewell, Soldier, Fare-thee- WELT
ssUnder the Cloud and Through tht
Sea.ss
So moved they when false Pharao's legion pressed,
Charots and horsemen following furisusly-
Songs OF old Israel, at their Gods behest,
Under the cloud and through the swelling sea-
So passed they, fearless. where the parted wave
With cloven crest uprearing from che sand
A solemn aisle before beh ind, q gr ave- '.
Rolled to the beckoning of Jehovah's hand.
So led he them. in desert marches grand,
BY tolls sublime with test of long delay. .
On, to the borders OF that prom ed land
Wherein their heritage OF glory lay.
And Jordon ragged along his rocky bed.
And Amore spears flashed keen and fearfuly /;
Still the pathway must their footsteps tread
Under the cloud and through the threat enins
sea.
God works not otherwise. No mighty birth
But comes by throes of mortal agony
No Child among nations OF the earth
But fndeth baptism in stormy sea.
Sons of the Saints who faced their Jordon-hood,
In the fierce Atlantic'S unretreating wave,--
Who by the Red Sea of their glorious blood
Reached to the Freedom that your blood shall
save!
o Countrymen Gods day is not yet done !!
lie leaveth not his people utterly !!
Count it a covenant, that lie leads US on
Beneath the cloud and through the crimson sea
= Atlantic Monthly.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11
Howard .4SSOctNtiO1e =,
y PHIL DELPHIA.

A Benevolent Institution established by special En-
down.ent for the Relief of the Sick aud distressed
afflicted with yiralent aud Epidemic Diseases, and
especially for the cure Of Diseases Of the Sexual
Organs.
MEDICAL Advice given gratis, by the Actiug Sur
lyI geon to ell who apply by letter with descrp-
ton OF their condition. Gage, occupation. habits oi
life, &c .pand in Of extreme poverty, medicines
furnished free of charge. ss e sa szs
Valuable Reports ON Spermat orrhea, and other Dis
Of the Sexual Organs, and the NeW Remedies
employed in the Dspensary, sent to the afflicted In
sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Two three
stamps for postage will be acceptable .....s et
Address DIR. j. SKILLIN doUGHroN, Acting Surgeon
Howard Association, No. South Ninth street. Phil
adelphia. Pa. EZRA HEARTWE ELL, Pres
GEO. FAIRCU!LD, Sec'Y. jsn2wly
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11
G. C. MANN
J L SHEPLEY

,w- The highest charity is to pay libcr'
ally for all things had or done for you; be-
cause to underpay workmen, and then be
bountiful, is not charity. On the other
hand, to give, when by so doing You sup
port idleness, is most pernicious. Yet you
cannot refuse to give street aims, if your
charity has no other channel, you would
feel that refusal in such a case was mere
pretext to save your money. But if your
wealth is wisely and Systematically given
then the refusal of idle appeals docs no harm
TO the heart. ...
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

THE FANuY.-The family circle is Gods.
blessed ordinance, and is the sweetest, the
happicSt. and the most hallowed spot on
earth 1t iSthe nursery OF affection, Of
friendship, and Of virtue, the place where
those ties of mutual dependence and help
are first formed, which, in their expanded
state, unite human society, and according
to the manner in which the rights OF the
family circle are enjoyed, its duties dis
charged, and its true benefits realized. ara
the moral character, the stability, and the
grandeur Of a country.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

Judgment is not swift-growing plant /;
it requires time and culture to mature it,
while fancy often springs up and blossoms
in single hour. The fragrance Of the first,
however, is everlasting, while that of the
latter is as transient as its stem is fragile
Hosea EalIeu.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

Observation-Disclosures power there is in
innocence whose very helplessness is its
safeguard; in whose presence even Passion
himself stands abashed, and stands wor-
shipping at the very altar he came to des-
poll.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

There are some who refuse favor SO
graciously as to please us; and there are
others who confer an obligation SO clumsily.
that they please us less by the measure than
they disgust US by the manner OF kind
ness, as puzzling to our feelings as the po.
litcness Of one who, if we had dropped our
handkerchief, should present it to US with
pair Of tongs.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

McGREGOR IOWA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT H. 1861.
Peoples, Union state Convention.

Peoples Union State Convention.
The Convention met pursuant to adjourn.
ment at the State House in Des Moines, at
0 o'clock, on Wednesday, August 2sth,
1861.
The House was called to order by the
Chairman, Mr.. d. l.. Clark, Of Jasper Co.
On motion, resolution was adopted au-
thorizing the Chair to appoint committee
of five to report permanent organization
of the House
Mr.. II. d. Downey Of johnson. A. J.
Hillhouse of Des Moines, w. L. Smith of
Mahaska, w. G. CASTOR of Benton, and
II. q. Newell Of Clayton, were appointed
said committee.
1t being ascertained that there were other
delegates to arrive.
On motion of Mr.. Tracy, Of Des i.oines,
the convention adjourned to meet at two
o'clock in Sherman Hall.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

FAIL1Sos. finest composition Of hu'
man nature, as we'll as the finest china
may have flaws in it, though the pattern
may be of the highest value
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11
Lambert s. LMcEey,

4 RE now In McGregor, and would take this meth
u cd OF calling the attention OF the community, 20
the various branches OF Painting and Aristica werk,
IN which they are engaged. zs# a sa
Houss, Sign Painting and Paper Hanging,
AL kinds Of Stencil Work, such as Ia used for Flour
Barrel Heads aud sacks, machinery of all kinds {;
also plates for Farmers to mark their sacks, Buffalo
hides, &C. lie likewise gives insru ctions in the Arts
OF GRECLANOIL PAINTING, Oriental. Fresco,
Crystal teaching tho student in few Lessons to
paint anything from small letter to Elephant
lie also cuts end langs Fancy Ply Paper, and oil
kinds of Fancy signs. LAMBERT l. LACKEY.
Ao0regor, April 10. 1861. '"f @&@j
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

Teacher what did. the Iscralites
do when they crossed the Red Sea?"
Tobo-'I don't know ma am, but guess
they dried themselves"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

There is a better principle than that the
majority shall rule--it is that justice shsfs
rule
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

.Mc GrcgO1. Bakery !
~ TO- zlEGELNAIBR hes . CRACKER manu-
NJ faetnsy and will furnish Oeaohsrs as1 Rrsad, ~
Whslsssls OF Retail. Upper Main street. sei \
March 20, lS6ly1 a4t; lsss8 Rafee al ssaan
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-14
uSArIoNAL ARMORY."

On the first page OF to-dsys paper, we
publish au appeal to Congress, for the eree-
lion upon Rock Island OF an armory aud
arsenal, for the manufacture, safe keeping.
ani distribution Of arms and munitions OF
war. A ootemporary justly remarks, that
the suhjse, is ono worthy the highest con-
siisrstion. While the Atlantic States have
bsea specially favored in governments orks.
the great, growing. and poruious region Of
our country at tho wes, has been quite over
looked. The government has expended
VAS, sums Tor military academy at West
Point, for its armory at Springfield, and
for its naval academy at Annapolis. These
are all in the vicinity, Of the sea shores. IL
Is quite time for the northwest. with apop.
alasion 0! quite ono third Of the whole north,
10 put in its claim nay its demand-fnr
EQUAL consideration in the future location Of
important national institutions OF the sort.
W., therefore, heartily second this move
nsns, and tras, tina, il viii mees with 4
prompt response, at the hand. of tho Con-
fres' now in session. The arguments in
twor Of Rock Island, ~ the most advan
nssous locality for tho proposed insti.ution,
Ns properly and poin,edly urged. We will
STATE, foe the bcne6s Of those who feel an
hiers, IN this matter, (and Who does nol2)
that there is petition ~ the Post Once in
-. L.. -. a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-14

On tn. 9Th ,,,st., the State Board Of Edu.
-s,ssn fne~ 10 sc..,au a, Des Mo'nes., ~
. saae, meu. vote, r. eissted our fellow
asnsm.n, Hon. THoxAsH. BsSr6S. 's', a.
4. Sceretary--w hereupcn the Des .ao'ne'
Resasr iudalses IN the fellosins just
t',ha.e IA bis merits. That be is the right
ESQ 10 The RICH, place, iseoreeaed by every
koiy ia the State. But. hear the Register ;
"For many years Mr.. BSSroS has been in-
sns,cly associated with the educational
a,.re.;s Of Iowa. His ssmpathies have
r,r been with the cause Of popular instruc.
san; and possessing the entire confidence
MIA. people, he has besu entrusted time
esassln with the general supervision of
lsn Schools. Since the Inauguration OF
u. new school system. he ha. labored de-
'sssaly to sive il efficiency, by fAniiiarssans
ID, masses With its provisions, BY s'ima's-
ta, teachers 70 renewed activity. BY eaan-
elns eth superin,endents. and by e'v'ns
~ .n.alss TO Institutes and Assee'ahons
u ever ihe State. Ills report TO the b'a'a
sAisa is nov through the press. uiil b
s'sea Ia contain more Intelligence 90 Sn'
'sN!ecs 81 Iowa Schools than has heresofore
se+a presented TO the public. It's a mast
Information indus,riously collected from
he dissren, counties, aud il shows 10 com
tedious form the present Status o. the
!s's adopted in lsss."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-14
z}#asEE4 a----- ,%~--4 81 = IS ~
SPEECH OF nR BOOMER ON THE
SCHOOL, LAW.

The following isa brief report of the
spoech delivered before the Board Vt Edu-
cation, on the 9th inst, BY Mr.. BLooNgR,
on a bill TO establish what is known as the
Independent District SYSTEM:
NJ Boomer said tina, the bill proposed
an entire change in the School Laws OF the
Stat. If the oil is adopted, then the
Township District IL abolished. and each
b.d,strict IS converted into an tpdepen-
dent School District. with power to elect
directors invested with The entire control OF
the district school am opposed to any
such change in the school system. Is such
law called for by the people ? do not
think il is. The people have sent no Pc
tltians 30 the Board asking foe this sweep
ing change. Had they felt the present law
to be such a grievance as the gentleman
from Monroe reprss ants ID, Nonids they not
have eas us theft retitious asking that It
might Be abregased 2 think 50. The
Secretary Of the Board. who has Travelled
over the State and understands better than
any other man the wishes Of the people,
does not recommend the change prop 'sed
in tns bill. Neither do the County Super
inssndents ask for it. Tn the contrary, the
County Super,nsenieuts. with the single ex
ception Of Mitchell. are in favor OF the
continuance ofthe present law. NJ. Bloomer
th.a Rad from the reports NJ the Superin-
tsnden,s ofs Rsehanao aud Dabnqas cosn-
ties AMI cnrt,nned The Teachers insti-
,utes. and the State Teachers Associations
are almost unau,uss,sly in favor Of the
present Law. So are the educational men OK
the State. and indeed, the great majority OF
those whose attention has been turned 10
the sabiecs. The Independents D!Nsscs
system now proposed, is substantially the
same u. that which has heretofere been srieo
10 this State. and discarded. ~
The present Law was substantially report
ed hy the Commissioners appointed for shas
purpose in 1855. Horace Mann. the most
able adv ocase OF Cemnon Schools in the
Union, 10 understood to have been its ~
thor. and shi, thing vas the result OF hn
ripe exr.sseue. on the saeiecs II ComOsn
School Eiaeat,on. Is has been re affirmed
and improved at two sessions nf the Board.
That its administration has been attended
vi b acme dsfxculries, adnss. Bet shese
Difficulties are fast passing asay, and
the law i. nav working more hsrmo-
niously evsrv dav. Il Il saiahr TIE g-us!c-
mao from Monroe. that this Lao has proved
a failure, ard that /. has not provided
schools for the children Of the State. ] am
clad that am prepared tomc.s and an-
srer this statement With fscta and 6sures.
sasuius NEST ssuslssively thai the present
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-14
col. q. ". DODG z.

This gentleman holds an important post
in command Of Rolla, Mo. !, is said be IL
down on the estate" for promotion 10 a
Brgadier Generalship. Thousands in the
Stat. Of Iowa hope there may be 20 failure
a. to his promotion. Col. Dopcs has had a
military education he is young, active,
fearless. Of good habits, and has seen rough,
real. marchrng service in Missouri, and has
scared the confidence and devotion OF his
Reg mens. We could name many military
men who are strong in expressions OF nd.
miration for bis military charac,er.-Dea
MONIES Register.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-14
AYERS
Ague Cure,
yoa rhs s,sspt cuas o.


S' r:,: re h ns:;
Age. .0Srss1lea1 Headache, 81 nnIsss
IisaAeehe, aaA, HllisAs Fsvsss, tsAssa
ise o. siitsry S1rssesas as, esassA -
tAs Malaria 81 Aaasaasle CsuassIes.
We are enabled here 10 o6er the eommanisy
remedy which, while Il the AbDve eoanpaints
with certainty. u still psffectiy hsrasless h any
quantity: Such z remedy Y invaluable in districis
s: ssp. i sss s sas sr rr s
AND Aors hom he sydtSn. and prevents the D.
vcopment Of the disease, II taken On ire sss sp.
pso,eh o. hs psemenspsy synp'o@s. ktisnos cnly
The best remedy ever Jet discovered sor ihis elass
quantity ~e supply Ut dollar 'siny. within the
tesch u every BODY and IN bioss districts, where
FEvHR AxD Aeus pfevsils. every body shoulA
have Il and use IL freely both or case asd protec-
Don. q g.:. .upssisritl q 4. thi. ssnsd, s's .ey
cufs q Insesmsats Il thsa Il coataips no oainiss
o. mineral, consequently Il pgedse0 ~ aslaism q
other injurious sssfs vhAtever uron he esnstitu-
,ion. those cured By i are le3i . ksaitLy 9 Z
,hs1 had psyes hsd The disease. ~ -
!. Fever end Are 2 sss e.sns De consequence d
ders arise RON it, irritation. among which ~
Sesssiyis, RhAsssssi&s,, 0osl, Hes@scAs. HSfsI-
nsss. 7sstAscs, Earaeks, cAsvvA, AseAss. Pei
p'fass.. P1s:f1 A6seaey # Ms Spleen. HID.
-, raw IN tHe Oo0sO, Soee, l'eratyms and IN
,a.s~.ens y r. ssossseA. al Z vAisA. rAss
org.nasing u this cause, put On sAs isk~sssl.sss
s..ps. d become periodical This "Cexx sxpss
the poison ffoss the bssod. anA consequently ess.s
them ~ alike. X II - invs1ssb,e pssteetios 4,
immisfa.ss ed penns ssssslliag q srmpofass,
sesAing h the msiasoss districts. r. takes oeec.
.ionsrJ Of daily Wills sspossd - The isfersisa,
shst WIN be ex1Sted fssa ~ system, ard csnno9
secumnlsss in sa(cisss qusstfy = Sipen into d.
esss. 8sa1s u = ssga nsss va1uahle 81 pYsss.&
tim ihas sse. ~ - VII ssW auley rom 1nscs
aisssas 4 ~ s.an sAsnssasss Il ~ pss;1ss;se
this sDed1 A1Dsda. =. 8 :
ss~-~sv~s ~ N ,. G. AYKn Z 60. ISShi 1l6sA
- o0on. cssassi sssss, yAo. Z. m. i =.
49,; W. t1Ae. oAnDY, 3 c.. @ 49,
49, ~ i!.n s1a5.a. z O. - ts11s1 ri
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-14

CO The amount nf Pork being brought
tomark.t at present, is uunsually small,
Tor this time in the season. Several u on,
merchants propose to deal largely in the
article, this winter, but Mt present ssthe
grand disheulsJ is she hogs" Sellers vii
End bere ready market. for their pork
and now IL the time TO bring it in.