davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-25


frst made Democracy possible. All who can read,
and many who cannot cherish and love Robert
RnFua be- never was poet Ioyed and cherished be-
f.re or since He had not only the gifts OF seeing
ppetrT In everything himself, but could also make
nther1 see It. Never were such oyat1ons offered 70
The memory of any EnSHehmau as are annually
nsfd that OF this untutofed Scotch Exctseman.
Shakspeafe ulay also be called teIfrAde Inan-
We uay never sec his Hke-but one such Snnaees.
when behold the strides made in modern times
nv nhysfca1 scitne. am struck also With the tact
that their great originators are seldom W what @ We
mans greatest bcnefactors. Yet we may not DIS
s;tr. Education should make men useful to them
saiyes and the world, that 1t might not 60 tfata
fuily BE- said that many man has paased eteo,, y
COLLEGE who did not ,h., o en@qa seG fhe
soPpoI, have the Industrial element lead in edu-
r,tfon that every youth might carly learn to earn
bis living that be might not spend 80 many ga, ,Z,s
fn maEe himself utetnl and noble, would hAve
~ 1asr to nee their hands WE'LL that al might not
he compelled forever to use them. but cona aeSo.e
Years. lad they the talent, to intellectual employ
MnFsl education begins with tho senses; has to
a. 13ts thc .mNsclcs Is we'll ~ the mind; COT.
encs with tsidea learned bf the child. and IN ne
erdnr az nuinre eliminates In the most subtle sci
| encea. what We seem to need most Is fewer me
.thn5s and tetter teachere.' t.s a-'.'.+''
Z an ono believing In the "good time coming. =
| E1uTyysar we are making long strides toward It.
, 1861-01-25

@ AL should not fan to resd the advertisement
Of Prof, Wood IN to-day's paper. se5ly
, 1861-01-25

= See advertisement Of J. F. Briefly in an
other column. It is, as It states, something new.
, 1861-01-25

WE INVITE ATTENTION TO
w the Infinite variety OF Coloeues, Extract. and
other Perfumery of our establishment, and court
tce ex 9 onE osn q
fragrance Of nrs wlll be foand LASTING. and the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

BE CONTENT. Phyrrus you'd first
conquer Africa, and then Asia, and then
live merrily at his ease; tut when Gym
Gus, the orator, told him he might do that
already, rested satisfied, condemning his
own folly. Thou mayest do the like, and
be composed in thy fortune. Thou hast
enough. He that is wet in a bath, can be
no more wet if he be flung into the ocean
itself; and if thou hast all the world, or a
solid mass ofgold as big as the world, thou
canst not have more than enough. Enjoy
thyself at length, and that which thou hast;
the mind is all be content, thou art not
poor, bat rich. l say, then, add no more
wealth, but diminish thy desires if thou
wish to be wealthy, despise riches that is
true plenty, no. to have, but not to want
riches; it is more glory TO contemn than
to possess, and to want nothing is divine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

A Few WORDS FOR CHILDREN
You were made to be kind, generous, and
magnanimous. If there is a boy in the
school who has a club foot don't let him
know that you ever saw it. If there is
boy with ragged clothes, don't talk about
rags when he is within hearing. If there
is lame boy, assign him some part of
the game which does not require running.
If there is hungry one, give him a part
of your dinner. 1t there is dali one,
help him to get his lesson. If there is "A
bright one, be not enviols of him; for if
one boy is proud of his talents, and is en-
vious Of them, there are two great wrongs,
and no more talent than before. If lar
ger or stronger boy has injured yzu. and
is sorry for it, forgive him, and ask the
teacher not to punish him. All the school
will show by their countenances how much
better it is to have a great soul than a
great hst.-Horace Mann.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

A ToUCHING SIGHT-Notling can be
more touching than to behold a soft and
tender woman, who had been all weakness
and dependence while treading the pros
porous paths of life, suddenly rising in
mental force to be the comforter and sup
porter of her husband under misfortune.
As the vine which has long twined its
graceful foliage about the oak, aud been
lifted by it into sunshine, will, when the
hardy tree IS rifted by the thunderbolt.
cling round it with its caressing tendrills,
and bind up its shattered boughs, so wo-
man, who is the dependent and ornament
fman in his happier hours, should be his
stay and solace when smitten with sudden
and irretrievable calamity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
DIR. c. H. SHOL ES,
Professor Of Diseases If Women,

Professor Of Diseases If Women,
The only Regular Graduate Physician advertising
IN Boston. gives particular attention 70 Diseases OF
Women. especially those suffering from any disar-
ran cement OF the MENSTRUAL SYSTEM. Married or
single Ladies may apply with safety and in conf
dence for reliefrom the many misfortunes peculiar
to the
LUNAR MIXTURE.
/ have prepared Medicine for the purpose of reg
ulajing the Monthly SickHsSs, which have used for
the 80 with the most uubouuded success
The following recommendation il sufficient:
"It- uniform success, even in eXtrem- cases, j.
astonishing it is satisfactory. '-JoHrH0 Of i'm.
Md S-tshcs
have huu 'rc,f of priys'r 81 urar.as O. 10 same
happy results, blu .Cf UVIOus Te1-O-s G. tp'ace
them before the public.
It the very best thing known for the purpose and
in cases of obstruction, ait r all other means have
failed, will surely prodnce the desired effect a
j. guaranteed ia MI eqSsS the price will be refund
eli. Purely vegetable, and perfectly safe at all times
CAUTIoN.-NeYer purchase any medicine of this
of any If let about the country for e.
Such PILLS aud DRoPs are deserving of conf
dence whatever.
Experienced nurses and pleasant rooms for those
who wish to remain under care.
Address DIR. {. ii. SHOLES, l21 COURT STREET,
Boston 2-ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
MRS. WILSON'S
G OCO AN u T OIL
HAIR DRESSING.

Mrs gsoa's Hair Dressing Is put up in large b9sgs-s
and red 81 per bottle and for dressing tn
hair Z uy person. young OF DID, there Is MT it. equal IL
the world Il vii make the hair everything you wish
% h. and moreover il has perfume that Is infinitely
superior 70 any Of the fashionable extracts ether frsg
Or American which alone should entte 70 place %
every lzdy's toilet table.
Use the Rsgenerator before retiring a. night. and
the morning apply little % the Dressing and yo.r
hair WiIl be Efeike in color and beauty.
Use nothing your hair but these preparations and
these according 70 directions, and warrant you
good healthy head q hair.
Manufactured and sold q; wholesale By Henry WI
son Cp., Manchester " n. 70 whom al letters sh0ad
6e addressed.
PoS1 MORSE, Wholesale and Retail Agents
for Rutland County.
Dealed can be supplied by tbe.dozen at the loves
market prices.
3Tly Opposite the Depot, Rutland, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

A gentleman observed to Henry, Prince
of Prussia, that it was very rare to find
genius, wit, memory, and judgment united
in the same person. Surely there is no.
thing astonishing in this replied the
Prince. Genius takes its darling flight
towards heaven - he is the eagle; wit
moves along by fits and darts-he is the
grasshopper; memory marches backwards
he is the crab; judgment moves slowly
aIong-he is the tortoise. How can you
expect that all these animals should move
in unison: :"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

TE'HE popularity Of these BfTrRRs Is justly due 10
the purity of Of the materials of which they are
prepared and the delicate combination of simple
alternatives and TONES well calculated TO act upon
every part of the digestive organs and through them
to reach aud cure al complaints arising from dis
cared condition Of the Stomach and Bowels
GREELEYS' BOURBON BITTERS
highly nourishing and tatteuiDg. and a. Tonic
tor Old PEOPLE, DELICATE LADIES, Con-
sUMPTIvg Patients, and all weakly persons, they
cannot be surpassed. Ia all cases Of Weakness or
Debility, they will give immediate relief and impart
a strong healthy tone to the System. For the cure
Of Dyspepsia indigestion, Nervous Diseases, Liver
Complaint. Weakness or Debility, Flstulency and
Nausea, aud all complaints consequent upon dsor-
dered state Of the stomach, Liver and Bowels, they
are not equa"d. As agreeable stomachic, they
much admired they sharpen the appetite. bright
the intellect aud infuse new life and FigOr. No
who uses these bitters be subject 10 an at
tack of Fever and Ague, or DiarrhBa.
Pit up in Quart Bottles, in cases Of one and two
dozen and for sale by Druggists aud Grocers every
where.
VT. &. a. W. GREELEY, Propretors,
Is fremont - Boston Mass.
For sale wholesale and retail by POND MORSE,
Rutland VT. CIV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

l. WORLO-BaIGGs' Black Liniment. a remedy
f0r the Million, The above Is declared 20 be the
grPatest Linimeut IN the - orld for Man or Beast.
This Liniment is sure for Rheumatism,
Shoulder Spraiu- GOut, Sores, stiff Joints. Bruises.
Sprains Chilblaius. Ring Bones. Spaviu-. Cooked
joints Sprn chalt. Ste- Spiiuts Pole Evil. Thsta-
loes Weak Back, and all other lsmeness thai horse
fle1 h is heir to This Lniment equal. everything.
The GREAT WoSDER or THR AGE - Briggs
Rhg-bone, SPAWN and Spint Saye. sure cure for
Ring bones. SpaviGs Spiuts, and CallouSes Of all
denominations. This Salve will remove Spliut or
a small bone SPAWN in twelve hour. This Is the
greatest SAlve in the world; il outweighs all others
for value. That mob animal, the Horse. can be
lieved from pain aud lameuess, and be restored
again to value and usefulness
None genuine unless signed by the proprietor.
A. BRIGGS. Deerheld, Mas.
s MINIS. Agent Rutland VT. 80
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

The Boston Transcript says The po-
sition of South Carolina is we'll illustrated
by the Africans experience and threat on
the occasion of his first visit to a coal mine.
As he was lowered down the pit it became
darker and darker, and the astonished AZ
rican, frightened by the thick night which
closed about him. cried out, &" Hold on,
dare; hold on, dare hold on dare. say ;
if You don't hold on dare, rW cat de
rope ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

David Stuart of Chicago has commence
ed suit for SANDER against Mr.. Burch
for personal damages in the sum of $780,
600; another party claims $4,000. Mr..
Burch seems to be universally execrated.
Report say, that the Marine bank threw
out his checks the other day. All sorts
of indignities are offered to him. Mrs.
Burth and her mother have taken up their
residence in Detroit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

The Austrian Consul at Charleston, ).
c.. having assured some of the leading Sc
ceeders that the Emperor of Austria would
acknowledge the independence of South
Carolina. the Austrian Minister at Wash
.ington, Chevalier Hul>eman, Immediately
informed the gentleman that His Majesty
will endeavor to get along without his
services.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

months tyithOuta szg f1ilr< when taken directed
and witt the least injury the health any
II i put bp in bottles OF three dren strengths With
full DIRECTIONS for using and sent by E~p-ess eLosv
s,asd TO eII parts ofthe eountrv Prizes Fun strength
so. Half strength. -; Quarter Strensth. - per
bottle - Rene rnber, This medicine y designed
expressly for OBSTINATE CASES in which al other
remedies the KIDD have been tired in vain 1-Be-
ware OF fnitstiOn. None warranted unle-s purchased
drsctig Il DT. " his Office. Prepared and sold
ONLY at DR.. MAIII>ON'> REMEDIAL .INST IL
TUE fsr SPECIAL DISEASES. No. = Union -.
Providence I.
C-This SBsoiaEfs embraces ell diseases OF F-ira.,
nature. bbth Of MN and WOMEN by 2 regularly
educated ply stefan Of tW-nty years' psactiC giving
letter or otherwise are strictly 8eufiasBd medi
cines will lie bY Express s.c. from ob.vrafirn
20 all parts OF the United States leo OmmOda-
tiOns fF- patients from abroad wishing far & secure
and quiet RETREAT with good care, until restored
TO health.
PARTICULAR CAUTION
Yin these days Of medical i'm portion. when men
assume 20 be physicians without any know edge Of
medicin what-F person caunOt be too careful 70
whom they apply, before az least making some IN
gufrg and especially in relation those who make
the gvsai.sf prtfsHioas. Advertising pha scians. IA
nine cases out OF ten, are importer, and the
papers are full of their deceptive adyertise msnts
without making inquiry. tea 10 Of GU viii Re
imposed upo-. E-Dr. NJ viii send free. BY encl0.-
u OMEN and on Prirats Dsssasss generally: aiso.
circulars grin fgll information, t-ita fhs
a55te9 refsYencs aad tsSfiHOHals without which no
advertising PIN sciaB or medicine Of this kind Is
D.. MstfsD ~the only sfpoa..5 PIN scian inPspEi-
dence. II Dot in New England. who zJ~eTriss-. 2ak-
ing speciality 81 Private Diseases aud he furnhe--
the very best references aud testimonials. both Of
LET THEM DO TIE SAME.
C-Orders by mail promptly attended 70. Write
yonr address plainly and direct to Dr. IL y. MA II
lsON. a. above. 2s-ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

Mason and Dixon'- line is the boundary
between Maryland and Pennsylvania, sur
veyed by two able and learned English
surveyors at the expense of the heirs of
William Penn and Lord Baltimore. 1t
cost the Penn family in the neighborhood
of 100000. Mason and Dixon meas
ured an arc Of the meridian in the course
of their surveys; and this measurment is
now cited in works on astronomy, having
been one of the announcements by which
the figure of the earth was ascertained.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

The happiest man is the man of moder
ate desires. Wealth is an enviable thing !;
so is distinction; so is learning-so are all
combined. But he who enjoys each or
all of these, and vainly desires more, Is
not happy. He IS not contented; and
discomfort is infelicity. On the contrary,
he who has little, yet wants less, is rich,
for he has more than he needs whether
it be houses or honors, public eclat, or
private enjoyment, the result Is the same.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.
Who wants a Good Head Of Hair? Use
Hrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.

pss-e r-! Nv c~rtseates from the f8l1ozng reis-
l,.e a1s wsi fis5vG people.
IFs-Hs H-sET j. UfI-gs & .C0--Ny wife j. nov
1- ys-r Regeneration for tie lair, ard DrouDuIces IL
superior ~ anything sbe used Tor ghF lalr ]: s
spi-d dgez zOIl 10 tie lsasttas 10 c4sag
@ a3or. The growth q hair, prevents y fall
( - and often the headache ! forward yaa
.- o~rtsaca- Unsolicited because tliua article
'' a.I i, what your Hair Reg-nsraior s, should bs
tr.f kun. think it IS tie best article for thS AaiE
~ 49,. ReRysctfViu- Ac.,
Res. JACOB STEVENS, Nevhuryport, 8s,
Is l.ts the Hair RegsnsLat2y and Dysssing Usyy
much" REV. OEO. " WOODIEs, Hartford, ~.
:, anhesitaffngiy pronounce Il an fHUgtHgbis GTtt-
RE frOza fhs efeef On my cum head"
=. HILL, wife 81 Rev Henry HiIl Manchester, = II.
n reHasrsd ny hgir son aud gigssy
MIS9r FAEEAR, saratOga Springs, y. I.
e. fssF eoHfdeHf that u operates scr - dye 5uf
"a ysstsys the thefg natural kealtay gtate"
REV Y. n. KELLo0, Nashua, y. 4.
o. brDst ckcsySsUy yeeoBaBaend q: 10 cir gs's0Hs
Kzy. e. HUssELL, LEtgef %, =. n.
November j.
sIs-szs HF1Er 2 wlIsos i CO. a4E= 10 hesitsucy
ing 90 far % Higu MR. Ils1r's Hair R-g=seFa-
zas1 Hab- Ir-.aE t3a bet hair freT4r4.Dgs
at-s / sllH.. sasfEau. ta use fheE1 with pleasure.
kev Il. 81. HARTWELL. Iz4zF=ace Ma
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FEMALES,
DIR. Mattison's Indian Emmenagogue.

y This celebrs ted female Medicine
possesses virtues uBguOwn of any
thing slse OF tie kind, nd proving
e8ectusl after al Others have IA led is
prepared from an Indian plant used
bV the natives for the same purpose
from time immemOria and nov for
the first time offered TO the public II
il designed for both nsarzfsd and syHgls
ladies. and !. the very besithing nOEn
for fhe purpose. a. u Viii bring on the
siekHsss in csses Of obstruction
from any cause, after all other rene
dies Of the kind have been ysin. This
may seem incredib e but ifif isll in sny
case. the pricS tciA b. rsynH1sd. 1000
EfFV II - haH = kszr, cold - as-E..a.-..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

ws@-s.-. HasRT p WIfsgv & CO. have used yeur
fIa lI-garertaT aud Hair Dressing. Es isas4 received
B.=t frras tllGa deeza tile rLra=s worthy q
sJE8uledatira- ADD che-rfuy rreDHzgzn I'd them 60
aHo gray hair u original color.
~ aay Nhs tra1bI~d 18th dandrlf Gisagreeaae
raaE a. the head. huDors, 70 thgss w-sa haiT j.
Rsy G. v. d Clark. Grezt Fz.ls. y II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

its HEyRT P WIisDs L C0.: I dem Nrs. W.
- 81 - R-Eener4foT and Hair Dressing re standard
r.,eG-s ot all hair preparations. have, IN many
-t4fs~ AnyEu them restore TIE hair ESeTe i ba1
e. @ T. remove daadr- restore he hair oElgizzl
-E care entirely thu INST painful h-adach-s-zud
-fra. instances serious hlal5rs Pers8aay, have
lJ-ra shar-r several q these benefits.
Raw. HENRY HILL, MaDcs.rsteg, \. II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
STEPHEN BARTLETT

GOGtowu, March 70, 1850.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co. II MarshaIl Street
Boston, General agents. Sold everywhere by drug
gists 35-lY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10

i is ven known that the releinsl eets Il Prstaxise
of Iron are lost5y v- bref ezre 70 air. and tt
% maintain solution Of PrptoEide Of iro, shout further
oxidation, has beer depnned impossible.
In The PERUVIAN SYRUP this desirahis rairt Is A.
tainea ~ CONVERSATIONS II WAY TEFoEE CsEsOsE an
this eeulon may replace al the prgtOczrb9 etrzses
and ssftr4tes Of tie Hsteriz Medicz.
A. 4 HAYES, Assayer % tie State o. Mas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
4 TONIC AND Alternative MEDICINE.

.T0fc.-Tbs failure Of IRON remedy for Dys-
sST9sfG, bad state Of the blood, and the naneToas
dt-es caused thereby, has arisen from the want ofsuehs
PREPARATION sf Iron shall erter the stomach 10 Pho
ToEDE state, ard assizlate at once with tire blood This
wat the PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies, ard !. does - u
lie r FORM IN which Il is possible for Iron 20 e tie
e-r7lz0n For ills reason the PERUVIAN sFBUP often
radically CURES diseases In which other proportions q
Ir0l AID Other medicines have been found - be Of avail
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-10
THE GREAT WONDER OF THE

For sale wholesale and retail by POND MORSE,
Rutland. VI. alv
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-28
THE kENrucKY coNrRABASDs.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati COM
merciai, writing from fPadocah, KY, con-
corning the policy adopted BY Gen. sher-
man, a. touching the oentrabsnd question,
says.:-" An important step has been taken
BY the Department here; instead OF taking
psins, a. did Gen. Rsessssu on former
occasion, to catch the runaway slaves Of
,...l masters and return them, the Depart
men, hav;os come into Temporary possession
Of .;rht slaves Of rebels, has tarnsd then
over 70 the Provost Marshal, 20 be set to
work, according t. The instructions Of Sec
Rotary Cameres to the Other General
Sherman, commanding the fees. Isere arr
nou about twelve Slaves employed At this
point By the Goverpneat, and il viii not Be
long until more join then. j. 10 . veil
knssn fact, and BY many soosidered carl
Gus one, thss The slases Of secessionists
hare mortal dread Of their masters. They
run from them vhsoever practicable, and
shea there 10 10 fear Of being returned
Lea it Be known that the Governnens does
not insead, - formerly, to return them, and
many viii 6y from their masters aod the
terror Of being sold down Sesth 70 the
rniou camps nearest item"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-28


Il must havs brea noticed By the observe
lag reader that the habi,sal eroskess seldom
have more than sse prsn;asas vicsia ss .
sins. Daring ths carrier month"; Of the
var they confined themselves TO Bfixad'er
Geasrsls, and we're sometimes sstisssd S,'A
. Celoeel. OF late, soshing less thAs .
Major General, Cabinet ofheer. OF sns
Prssadsns himself, has answered their par
pea ba, il is we'll settled that come one
nsss Be a. The rssk eosssansly, aad while
there, neither truth pse reason - adequate
70 mitigate his seEerisEs. Il 10 needless
here 10 % through the long catalogue OF
esseers ;hss viesisised. Most Ut them must
be fresh in mind
TIE last subject d this kind uss Gen.
IIslleel, and be sseas to hare gained pre-
eisss little By nas coming sooner. HIS paa-
i,Ansss hes been most sevess. The sars
f.ss that be refused 70 Adsis fsg'savs s!ases
into b. casp, kas bsss sssad sascieas TO
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-28
MISSOURI.


In another column We publish an account
Of glorious haul Of rebels at Milford, by
Gen. Pope's division of troops. Brilliant
As was the capture Of the rebel encampment
by Col. Davis, it was by no means the only
result Of Gen. Pops's expedition-for, after
an absence Of fve days, bis whole command
returned to the Post at Sedalia, having Sin
tow" some 2, 400 prisoners, 1000 horses and
a very large amount Of 'secesh' traps. The
aggregate Of prisoners taken in small squads
BY the different scouting parties, is greater
than the capital haul at Milford.
While these glorious events were trans
pirins in Southwestern Missouri, work of
different nature was going on in the North
Eastern part Of the State. By apreconcert-
ed movement, the rebel precipitated them
selves upon the North Missouri Railroad,
and, in one night, destroyed all the culverts
and bridges Of the road for full one hundred
miles Subsequently, the bridge over the
Charlton River on the Hannibal and St. Joe
Railroad was destroyed. Gen. Halleck has
issued an order, in which he says that the
along the line OF Railroads will
be compelled to keep said roads in repair,
and that those who commit depredations
either on the railroad or telegraph lines,
will be visited with the penalty Of death
a sure cure. Catch ZEN, General, and then
make an example Of few hundred Of them
and depreda,isns Of the character Of those
committed on tee North Missouri Railroad,
will be forever after unknown.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-28
IS THE HEIR /?
ROMANCE OF TO-DAY.
SOCIETY CORRESPONDENCE.

or letters from the leader Of fashionable circles
New York and the other cadiiais, by which read
will be anmistakabiy kept informed Of the chang
and progress of what Is commonly understood by the
gay world'-a portion of our fellow beings about
whom there Is no denying we all feel moderately
news loving curiosity As we have taken some pains
arrange the for this feature pre-
monish readers Of its agreeabeness with consid-
erobIy confident satisfaction
Ali the former peculiar features Of the paper which
have given ii world wide reputation will be continue
ed while several will add most spicy vari-
aty {, its already diversified pages
TERMS For one copy, 81 for three copies, Is
copy for three years, IS; for club of seven
copies so; for club OF afteen copies $40; aud that
rate for larger club-always in advance
Address NORRIS b VILLA.
Editors and Proprietors, io7 rsiton street Nev
York
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-28
WANTED!
CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEARS PRESENT.

McFadden's Livery Stable In Council Bluffs
"A 1000 Pigeons, Or before tue Morning OF
December 2lth, 1861.