davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-09
A Friendly Interview Between Penn
sylvanla Regiments and the Rebels.

avs AA3ASAIc eSheA O1C 4bOUClos
A Washington correspondent Of the
New Work Tribune says:
have just learned the particulars of
two interviews which took PLACE on Sun
day last between some members of Colonel
Hays 9Th Pennsylvania regiment and the
Virginia 43d (rebel) stationed on the op
posite banks ofthe Potomac at Great Falls.
The river is here not more than hundred
yards wide, and the pickets on both sides
have occasionally hailed each other. On
Sunday the rebels invited some of our men
across, stating that if they would leave
their arms behind them they would receive
hospltabtc treatment apd be allowed to re-
turn.
One of the Pennsylvania boys stripped,
plunged in, and swan across lie was
helped up the rocks by Virginia Captain,
who gave him his overcoat to wear, and
proposed that he should take a drink of
whiskey. If drink said the soldier,
it must BE- to O4r Country! Very good
said the rebel officer, Il will join you =
Here's to Our Country" And the men
on both sides of the river joined in a
hearty cheer. The man remained an hour
or two and then swan back, little nebu-
lous from the number of healths he had
been obliged to drink.
In the afternoon several of the rebels
returned the visit. They were Gourteously
entertained, and exchanged buttons with
our men as souvenirs of the interyiew-
fWe don't care about the war, said they,
Fapd don't want to fight, but can't help it.
You Pennsylvanians are like friends and
brothers, and We wish we had those -
South Carolinians against US instead of
you One of the Virginia officers took
eff his gold sleeve buttons, having no 9th
er disposable gift at hand, and received
quarter eagle in return. Good Lord, said
be, 'it's been long time since I've seen
such piece of money They were all
anxious to know the popular sentiment of
Pennsylvania and the other Border States
in relation to the war, and seemed good
deAl depressed at learning the truth. They
appeared to be tolerably well clothed and
fed, and did not complain of their condi-
ton.
Two of the soldiers exchanged letters
from their sweethearts. Various ex-
changes of newspapers, &C., were also
made, and in the act our men received a
letter from sister of one of the rebels,
without the owners knowledge had an
opportunity of reading the letter this NOR
ming, and give you an interesting extract
therefrom j: Take care of your clothes,
1.-THE writer says] for | don't believe there
is yard of stuff for shirts or clothing in
the whole county There as not in the
aotote county q pound Of coffee or sugar.
Mrs. - uses honey in her tea Send
some of your money home when you get
it,
1t appears, from other parts of the let
ter, that the country has been entirely
stripped of cloth, shoes, coffee and sugar,
in order that the army may be supplied.
With the present enormous prices of those
articles in the south, it is difficult to see
how these supplies can be kept up much
longer.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-09
The Greatest Discovery Of tie Age is that
John Kennedy & Go. Projectors,
AND
JAMES FIROVED, Salesman,

a RE selling goods at prices that defy com
N petition. They keep large stock of
all kinds of goods such as Sugars, at 7, 9, 10,
IL, Cotfees at l6, Teas SS Syrups at 50 per
gallon, 100 boxes of Mould Candles l6 or to
To-, Ito dealers at i3 cts. by the boz Ia cts.
per h., Segars, very low, Sugar Cured Hams
at r. Dried Beef y, Calcos, Muslins, Cling
hams, and all kinds of Dry Goods for sale at
prices that can't be surpassed. Everybody
and anybody are invited to come and see the
sights. Don't forget to bring along the ready
cash, as you may be sure its that we're after;
and don't forget that we sell goods to suit the
hard times we take produce Ct all kinds in
exchange for goods.
JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
febi4 j. 3. FIRoyED, Salesman.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-09
The Death of Gen. Gibson.

Gen. George Gibson, Commissary Gen.
eral of the United States, died at Wash
ington ON Monday morning of last week.
The deceased was native of Pennsylva-
MIA, 85 years of age, and was son of
Lieut.. Col. George G. Gibson, who fought
through the Revolutionary war, and who
died at Fort Jefferson on the 11th of No
vember, 1871, Of wounds received in bat
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-09

Charcoal for Peach Trees In the
Farmer and Gardener William Elder says
he applies charcoal from the liquor refners
- peach trees, as q protection against the
worm, with success to small trees peek
and to large ones half bushei He does
not say when It is done, but says he re-
moves it in May and applies fresh dose
He thinks it also adds thrift to the trees.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-09
Carpets, Groceries, &c.

WOOLEN, Linen and Cotton Carpets
w cheap-GueensRar Hardware. Glass
ware and Earthenware, with good stock of
Groceries, as cheap as our neighbors. Please
call and see for yourselves.
sepl8 JAMES PARKER.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-09
COAL OIL.

Great Reduction az the Prices Of Coal OIL.
25 bbls. No. Coal Oil, at SO cts. per gallon
by the Dbl. 60 cts. per gallon for less quan.
titles, and Is cts. per quart. There is nc
better Coal Oil :; it burns brightly, is entirely
free from smell, and non explosive; for sale by
sep4 +. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-09
WATER. P-rPE

Having been appointed agent for the sale of
the Williamsport Company's Tubing for wa
ter courses, which is the best apd cheapest
ever manufactured, he ingites attention to the
following reasons for its use:
l. 1t is made of pine and perfectly healthy.
2. 1t is the cheapest pipe made.
3. 1t is the easiest laid down
+. 1t is not liable to get out of order.
5. 1t keeps water sweet and pure.
e. Being small it soon becomns saturated
with water.
I. It is durable, lasting fron} 90 to 80 years
9. 1t has large bore, and is not liable to
choke
9. 1t can be made larger to bear pressure.
l9. iron will fill With incrnstation, or will
rust out
ii. The mineral of lead ana iron is very
unhealty.
IL. Iron and lead, same size, will cost 6
times as much.
REFERENCES.
II. Pondee, Supt. Cattawissa Il. r. Co.
j. NJ. Macklin, Supt. Sunbury and Erie
r. r. Co.
j. NJ. Fisher. Supt. Shamokin R. r. Co.
Supt. North Central.
Hon. j. W. Maynard, Williamsport.
Hon. Thomas Hepburn, q
John Fallon, Philadelphia
William Irwin, Nittany.
Thomas & Harris, Bellefonte.
apis WM. B. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-09
Glassware.

I000 STONE Fruit Jars. best in use,
IOOO at prices cheaper than has ever
Oeen offered, at Zerbe's Grocery and Stone
ware depot. iyl0
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-09
LUMBER! LUMBER /!

A LARGE and complete assortment of
IN Lumber for sale cheaper than the cheap.
est by F. g. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-09

FRANKLIN PRATT, Gun barrel Wei
l Ger, wishes employment please address
p9k o54, Philadelphia Post Office, stating
"psfe he may be found. aug7-3t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-09
Large Stock of Furniture on
Hand.

"A FELIX is still manufacturing all kinds
~ Of Furniture. Young married persons
ana ana others that wish to purchase Furniture
WIN mH md good assortment on hand, which
s Slh be sold cheap for cash, or country pro-
aaee taken in exchange for same. Give me
: Gai' on Valley street, near Black Bear Ho-
a' feb 21
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-09
New Spring and Summer Goods.

d f. ELLIS, of the late firm of Mccoy
IL. Ellis, has just returned from the city
with q choice assortment of
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

From the New York Herald.
CAMP DIX, FORTRESS MONROE, JUNE 10, 1851.
INTERFERING ACCOUNT or rms BATTLE At BIc
BETHEL, BY A soLDigR WHO WAS ENGAGED
TaERkiN, &c.
] have at last some interesting though not
very good news to communicate to you.
Yesterday morning the camp Vas called to
arms by beat Of drum at 4 O'Clock, TO march,
whore, We knew not. We were supported
by the Second, Third, Fifth sud Seventh
regiments, but NO artillery; Col. Daryes's
Zouavss we're sent in advances about I've
hours ahead, but the General who hsd CON-
maud Of our brigade knew no more about
bis business than child, and bis ipeomps-
tsDcy eaussd % 70 suffer the way ws did
without gaiuiss one single point; osr re.
pulse vss what would call . palpabls de-
feat. w marched about ten miles through
. road closed on each side with tbickly Get
trees, when Suddenly the enemy's batteries
opened upon %. Good Ged what Ere
One lieutenant, and the only sergeant, were
killed at the first discharge. They used
rife cannon, and their rife balls came efash.
ing through the trees, scattering the branch.
20 aud stumps among us. Our men never
aiochsd; they marched steadily %, under .
bfoilipg sup. eas ssvsr forget the eight.
Il was terrific. Here aod there We would
meet some Of Daryss's nsa lying, some
dead and some dying. We passed one leg
ssd one hand, which bad been torn TO
pieces BY those riasd cannon. We marched
sp . lass directly opposite the Southern
batteries, and thsrs-shans to our General
he exposed % to most rakips IRE Of shot
and shell for some time. W. halted inms-
dediatsly in front Of picket fence, which
vs were ordered 70 tear dovs. We did %,
and we're then ordered to charge the battery.
One single rsginest 70 charge twenty riGsd
eapusp II line, asd % unksewn feres! II
~ bad ever charged, there would not BE-
nan left 70 tell The tale. We were thsp Or.
dsred 70 lay % oar faces % the hot sapd,
and there Tor sss hssr apd forty ninutss
% vere e1pesed - that svful 6rs. The
balls ss,e .Dixis," asd plovsd up the
eroapl Is froot sud bshisd %. The shslls
tsse % ths saud and scattered i 10 ssS
nss's eyes. Ts hsvs taken that battery ~
ssghs = hsve bad TIVE batteries sf fyisg as.
tillssy; bss - bad only Pss sisgls six. psss-
d1, served By eight regslsfs and ess
liss.enAst, vho, poor fellow. the last shes
tAas n frsd uss sssset By . easseo ball,
vs;ea ea,yied sway the 6ssk part sf bic
heod, scsstsrisg bic braiss svsr eur dssees'e
eeet vho was helping - carry vsosdsd
- ~ the 6sld. A. coon q ths fegsIafe
80 thsif lisstsssst killed, tesy essesssd
thsis sus, vbss sss Of ssr ee1pss'ss tosk
il heos. We vsss ebligsd - bses . ~
treat, which vs did b essd srdss. iesvieg
cheat fsrty % The fsla. ~ ess a1esiseees
10 vs..dsd. - soioe 6ego ~ soa6s :
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

drew hss hasd, asd eslsrine dseply, aaid "a
her father, s.les ns insredaes yoa % NJ.
Barker, papa"
The larxs, stsst ssstlsnaa advanced, and
sesrine HE haad, said, with psnesratias
glance u The yoasx Dasss face, 81 an al
says glad to ve'eome my dao:htsr's frisad.;
hsw do yoa do, Mr.. Barker Sss
| Ralph ssanusrsd sss somethinI abeut
the weather, and vas svidsn,ly 10 % lissls
eenfnsion when IsaLella cane to his rs seoe,
and said With quiet self pssssssios-
Mr.. Barker found ny handksrchisf tie
stress, papa, aud vas 90 kind - to cone %
purpose ts restore il. IL feel very nssA
obliged TO him indeed for his peliieness. !"
"Barker, Barker" said Mr.. Hartou, re.
peaiisg The 0ans abstraessdiy, be sav there
vas eobsrrsssnens % both sijes, aud bav.
ing uut0ited con6deaee il his daushssr.
wished to extricate then from it.l s-sn cid
school-follow Of mine vas named Barker
RsipA Janss Barker. Perhsps yos are .
relatioa Of bis siri'
"That vas ny fathers name, sir,'' as-
swsrsd Ralph, ia,eraally tsankins The cid
geutlsnas for his tasf, '.bus be died several
years ago."
'.Then upos nv word, !" said Mr. Harteu.
WARMLY, "it 10 the luckisss chance 10 the
vo' II that brooght you here, Mr.. Barker.
Your father and we're friends Of long
standiog. and for years and years ~e sor-
rsspended together; bot after went to
Csleutts, suddenly ceased to hear fren
him, and never knew where he Was or what
bad becoms Of him. You must stop and
due with rs this evening; I have . huu.
drsd questions to ask. might have insvu
you were Ralph's sou," hs added, lookies
in the young mans fsss s'same ewes, came
hair, same evsrythiss. Well, well, it vii!
b nv turn next"
And with these verde the old ceutlsna.
lefs The room.
The I've young folks remaioed 10 s,leucs
for some time. Ralph at last broke lhe
pause. saying, s.May consider that have
Miss Harton's permission to remain, - we'll
as her father's?'
81 shall always welcome my fathers
erisuds," she answered, svasivelv, and
little distautly, adding, in more cordial
tone, 81 am sure nothing has happened to
make your visit other than acceptable.
Besijes," she continued, little mischisv.
ously, "when ysu next call, you mava as we'll
bring nv baudk srcbief yourself instead Of
sending It,"
Having thus seen our hero fairly launched
on the "eourss Of true love-" we will
hope that it ran smooth" for the future,
aud that the little rirples at its commence.
meos we're not prophetic Of subsequent mat
rimonial stsrms. One thing 10 certain, and
that 10, that . year after, zoe Times oea-
tanned the fo!iowin, nstics:
''May Ii, At St. Matthews, Brixton, by
the Rev. Alfred Coupler, y. D., Ralph
Barker, ESQ, Of the Middle Temple, to
Isabella, daughter OF Frederick Aarton,
ESQ.,, Of Buchey Hill, Brixton."
Ii may be Interesting to add that Ralph's
eroomsman % the occasion was Mr.. Henry
Livingstone, and, after the ceremony was
over, be was overheard to whisper 10 the
brilegrssm's ear: 81 say, Ralph, il you
End any more hsndk ksrchiefs send me one,
will your"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

ApvAxrAcEs sv 4 DovBLs 0fATrS.-R
ths fsxisivs sslsved psspls 1e~s 0ssss,
elsiasd By the rsbsls, are ssseesls, sAsy nay
b sosfseassd; il tbsy ere 30, tesy are 6s-
sertsf6 from tAs sss0y ss6 saa's b fsessn.'
81.
1srserAsr Evssfs lsrsxDfss, Ne bullet.
ies frsqssatly ssy. What v nere assirea
10 ths asosssse0sst that sene d theTsoele'
ere ds-peedisgs - they dssssvs - -.
Tss rsacs or HAsrT.--Ths Ssbsls e1ss'
t2s ~ ssssy prisessf ssptsrsd y privs-
ssess. Thy sassst, IL vsaA ssso, ,gsesvef-
sbsn prspsssity for bsyiss hsaaa bsis9s.
Whs vasls . bsltWss1aaieaAl ui0p saAA
0ss. SsessS
Aslssisss - ass'isg-AAA asSsa..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
fHE USCoNQUERABLE v,RGINIANs.

me VSCONOOERAB.E VekCbNuANS.
We have often been told that the South
ern Rebels were nconqusrable-irreprsssi.
ble-would 6ght till the gasp and would
never give iu-that sos Of them could lick
from two to six Northern men &c. EywaJ
OF illustrating these assertions We give from
. correspondent Of tue Cincinnati Gasaiis,
who was on the ground few items Of the
affair At Phillippi:
Our forces, and other eve witnesses Of the
affairs declare that the rebels were 10 too
great hurry ABOUT taking to their heels'to
wait for their clothes. Hundreds Of gallant
ehlvalry, it 10 positively avsrred, started cf
at full galiop, attirsd in but . single gar
meut. 10 fass, "ths boys" persist in giving
the affair but two names: the one, .sTbo
Phillirpi Races" and the other, e1hs Shirt
Tail Retreat" Farmers living half doz-
60 miles OF more south Of Ph,Ilippi, have
since come 10 with the statemspt that the
brave cavaliers came up to their doors beg.
sinS for pair Of breeches to cover their
nakedness, whilst one man insists that their
commander, Col. Pertei6eld, came to bis
house in precisely the some condition with
- Of many Of the rest Of them.
Without hazardio. an opinion on % del.
icate subject, may remark that enc thing
10 eertain-bowevsr sne brave Colousl may
have been arrsyed, hs did't take time to put
On his uniform, since that, With the epauls;s,
cockade hat and the whole tos:sry com
pls.s, was captursd :. E. Il. neaa a narters! /!
When the rebels got down to Beverly,
they were not At oil ashamed shout running
They solemnly assured the good people there
thai thev had been sttacks at PhlIippi by
10000 Northern Aboli,ionist, with twenty
pieces Of artillery; that they had ca. their
way through st least 10000 Of the eaeuy
10 make good their escape, and that eveu
then &c, coo more were marching around be
vav Of Ciarksbur4 to cut OF their retreat
Let it be Understood, these were BOT
Western Virgioisns Who thus proved then.
selves the perfection Of polsroons. They
came from Eastern Virginia, were made up
Of those ''rich privates" Of whom We have
been bearing - much, asd uers sommapd.
ID BY one Of those "bravs army el6cers''
Who had proved bic devotion to his s. ate
bv becoming traitor to his eountry. Col.
Porserfeld was from the seisIborbeed Of
Harpsr's Ferry, ssd was for years subsr.
dipats under Capt. Beshan, sitbs ssgiseer
corps. Il is stated that be has since bees
renewed frea the command. and this fact
is shsuxhs 10 Be 10 some vsy eopoested With
the rsaor aboas Bes. AeCallsugh being Or.
dsrsd - Wsstera yirsisis.
Il sssas that Ohis bas ast bsso aloss 10
ssGsrins fren the seoas1rslisn Of sostrae-
tsrs. 4 lot u shsss, belonging to the rebel
forces, were capssred st Phillippi. Our
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
NO. 2l8.

l eurooo. kfItInR tYeNtV ~ thnn and fnksao,
sosr prisoners. Il tSey had cone eut 81
the battery, ve veald have ~. shle ss
h.,s .;,s: shs. : seaa .ssss,ss.. ~ ~
i..- % foo nrch Is !. paS. sSs ~ .asy
"a. ent Ia n;scs.. We eoais ~ -. ~.
sss.s ~. s 81. ~ w. @.h,"..S -. Hr.S sss'i Pays
sunh,6t.
r.ey,cn, Al. a, ~r. r,cur v,o. ~ .,.,n,ss
~ rms rs..c..rx,
.Suss.o PsHlcs'sss 81 sas ostus ~
nt os.eea afe ron e encer en:sEed % u,
~ sNN = scss cay isss u!xoS VeS
.orees nag pea eies'sE q around .ae bat
=, os sss%y, .nS 1sS oessaaeo i1por-
sss ps'es ..ea hst,e iSs., uaeo oroet 20
r,A'n ~ k.s. a. .ols nne, OaPsMs
ss y. VIZ M.ssscooseas ni1ee, VIE aie
s. ~ P.1.sss ~ eo s9e IsIs nsnk - seco
p psa s.s. m sss ese1 wov.s as1 move.
":Ss wv IVY fs sesnoes
s-sr..a =, LsSsl IS.; i W.Sv.sss ! .as;s;ns n.
-. -, 80 ...s.Ss X. e.. 80 ,h. No.
tsfy 80 .ysnns.i;s m, s..a.s /. srn.&
Of The ee,.., ,h...ht .hs, r.,e nns 81
auuu uniti en.sh.~ !. ~.,:,r a., .n.iJ -
ssand against t. ..li a;,scs.l srs - ~
vermouiers. Jusls :. ~. 80 a.. p;.,ee
gave The order 70 oss.. - q" 49, - rssr..t'-
Not Z man vas hurs Of tin vs,-o o,s rs,;.s.a
until the rebels resumed H.;- SIN. .S,.r
which the Federal troops h..s. "a "a
treat. vk;ch thev aid - ess3 a.as.
meubsr OF the ysrment res,1 mn. r.;..;,.
and three or four vers vosndsa
feared that the nissips usn va kia.d. a.
nothing vas heard Of hiu up g W Wednsedav
ni,bt.
The v,rmovtsra beh,v.J ,shlv. Th.v
6aok ed the eneny. nsrohed dov. one 81
their ditches. alnoss 10 within fve rods of
the hresstvork' ma onsnsd : ,sll;n, srs
upon them. Tbr rebels. takes by surnrise-
we're nerfectlv n.n;o a,rpek. and lefs ~
ditch. Asfs., a. ,hsv lefs thew vsre n;ehed
Of nv the Msss.chn.sit. ,;a..- R.fore nv
sttsw swns..i - .ss.r. .,a h.s... ~. w.
.snt re~ims,t ma ,s;nss th.;r ;mra,ts.A
ro.;s;.. C.s,s;. Ci.sL. -. IA 49, ...H
rooS 1890 -;,h ~. So. ~. 49, ~. ~. ..h.,. %
a. ~. ~. No. Ma. sh... AZ. hr..ss-
-nrt h,,t d;.chs,..S ,hs;, 10 ~ ,snSow-
4 ,arr. n.~Lsr - ~. .n.m, ~ 40. :.
h.,s Sesn .hot h, Cant Cl.,l,. m. Tss
S..d .nd -o.nS.a ~ ~ ..... -.r. -
-n,.i - snr.s - ~ !, ~. xs.h.. wh..
49, sr.n,. r.,,s.tsI -. .h".i.;. 40 ~.
M..s. .chr. ...,. r;a.s - ess n f,s. ~
~.;n hsS. .na n.r,o-l. ss..s.a hs;.. s,.
r..,.a hyh;s;,. :, ~. -saf. -.ss ~.
m.s.;n. S.nss rhs4 ssnli.m - .,sss. .sss
~. ,nss,;r. .hn... v.s ...S :. : hs.r;s.I.
IN. T. "a. siisS -;,h ~ Sssa .,d -cnnS.X
s.d ..,;m.t.. | IA. az; ioss - s,o.. ar. ~ ~.
~. .... e. I;i,.s s Ia .h... . hv.a..y ....S-
sI. NJ. .s. ~. - S.T ~. W".ma.. .. ...;.srs "a
Cant. CisrI;. .smn.sv si.o .stsnstss ~
s.rh.. .h.s, -. 80. - ~. nui.a ~
os.s sa@Oss .Coss ~ ~. .ss ..' q 's' sS''a 80
rss d;,sh -h,ch ~: v.r~o,& ,;,M v;,~
mo,ed down v.s ,hnu,ht hv ,h.c ts NJ
II n ,sou.ht b, soms tbss the rssso. Ger.
p;.rc. .s,c ihs ard., a ,..rs.t. n. ~
a., s,,;Iis,. ~. ~. sns'n. .sG, - ca. C,,s,. .sms
nsn;s. M % .o n;.c.. - % .h.s % rsrs i ~ ! In. ~
The rehei hstssyv. hus tSsv he;ee an isv
rrouud the halls pssesd ssfeiv eSer ,hsir
S..a. 4. 80. ;...r.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

The following table Of distances sf the
varisus points iu virgisia, whore hostilitiss
may occur, from Washington and Srsn sssh
ether, will be Of general interest st the
present time:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
CITY LIVERY STABLE,

CITY LIVERY STABLE.
Bryant st., North of Broadway,
C0C NCBL DLUHFs. IOWA
T AN pREPAREp 70 ACCOMMODATE ras rRAy.
i BLING PC BLtC with anything IN the
LIVERY LINE On REAsoSADLE TERMS.
VIII also run IN Omnibus Hsct to and from the
Boat Landing during the boating season.
SJPersons desir!ous Of having ihs Omnibus call as
thsif residenes for Passengers will 10
ty leaving word st the Stable.
JoHM poHANY.
tdd 4 q,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

L. I. WOODBURY..
8 L II @ r N y NTIS
once and Residence No I. PsImsr's Block,
Council bluffs, iowa,
l~> nR. WOODBURY., having been located
Ia t&6SsG IL h this place for the pas three years
UlyYYYp fims safie,e., to test the durability Of
'] his work. would say to all pe rsons favor
lag him with their confidence, that they may rely upou
his utmost exertions perform every operation la A.
perfect manner As possible.
Council BLCrrs Iowa,
October 18th, 1850. (
pr. e, I. woopDURv-The full sett OF ARTIFICIAL
teeth On Gold Plate which you recently made me,
admirably answer the purpose their
that cannot refrain from expressing to you igh
opinion of your skill a Dentist. The Plates
perfectly sdsped to the mouth and TO each other that
With their Aid. both speak and eat almost well
formerly did with my natural teeth. As work Of
rt, 10 not think that the job a,uded TO be
passed Several Dentists had assured me that sett
OF Artidsisi Teeth eonli not be made TO be Of any
service to me but You. Sir, have overcome the DIM
Guilty sppresende. by those gentlemen.
n2os. r. l.. DOUGLASS.