Nebraska Newspapers

    violation cr rcsT-crncE EEGULATioffs. ;
Tor the benefit of those who are
ignorant of the following postal regu
lation, we copy; .
'."To enclose or. seal a letter or any
thing -(except bills and receipts for
subscription) in, or to write cr print
anything, after its publication upon any
newspaper, " pamphlet,, magazine,- or
other printed. matter, is illegal, and
subjects such printed matter, and the
entire package of which it is a part,
tocletter postage, and if done in order
that the.'samo may be carried by post
free nf viostapp... subiects the offender
to a ne of. five dollars for 'every such
offence; andin such cases, if the person
addressed refuse to pay such letter
postage, the packages should be re
turned 16 .the postmaster from whose
oSce it camcj to prosecute the offender
for, the penalty. Printed . slips or
circulars sh'tcicd or pasted in with the
body of periodicals or magazines with
which they have HQ legitimate connec
tion, are' attempts "to evade the law;
and all. such matter which', does -not'
form a regular part of the contents of
any given - number of "a. periodical or
magazine and it cover, must be con
sidered as extraneous "matter, subject
ing "the whoje "copy with which it is
thus sought to be incorporated to letter
postage. . All. transient printed matter
should lie' distinctly. post-marked, and
rated .at the mailing "office." "
DISTEESSrap AND SINGTJLAE 0CCTTBE3TCE.
Man and Team attacked by Bees.
-Mr, S. Hooper,, residing near Mc
Kissack'8 Grove, Iowa, While driving
hU'team past the house of Eli Slusher,
last Tuesday, was attacked by bees."-
They made, the attack apparently - in
three' distinct strings about the size of
a man's arm,- first attacking the horses.
Mr. Jloopef -still held to the team until
Messrs. (jilmore and blusher came to
his assistance. One horse in endeavor-.
ing to extricate himself broke a blood
vessel and died shortly after; the other
is severely injured. They next attacked
3Ir. Jooper and those who came to his
assistance! Everything was done that
could be to extricate the unfortunate
manbut not until' Mr. Hooper and
Mr.' Slusher vere' so severely injured
that but little h6pe of their recovery
. i mi . i
is .viuerunaeu.. ane symptoms-ana
sufferirigsjof the -unfortunate men re
semble .'those, of - hydrophobia. Dr,
Casuda" is in attendance,-. rendering
every medical assistance. Nebraska
Lify.Aews.
from the St. Louis. Morning Herald.
rZSIOUS STATE 07 THINGS DT CALIFORNIA.
..... .
At last'datesfrom California." Casey
and Cora -had been hanged for. their
Crimes,, and another villain Yankee
Sullivan who htfd been arrested, had
cheated the hangman by committing
suicide. .The .people,,'. through their
Vigilance Committee, had virtually
taken possession of the civil authority,
so faras concerned the" punishment of
crimes. What would be done by those
authorities was 'deemed doubtful.
There .were reports' that they would
abdicate their offices, and there were
other: report that they would summon
force' to put. down the people. Neither
of these , rumors seems- to be well
founded. There were still other rumors
to the effect that- there was a party
organizing and arming in order to meet
the Committee;- thus bringing on civil
war.. . - '
Erom all that we know of California,
there can be' no doubt that the Vigilance
Committee represent the great bulk of
the peace, prosperity and order-loving
people ot .California. Ihe sound por
tion of her people' havo for years been
afflicted "and scourged by the domina
tion'of rascality and violence, to a de-
gree unknown in any other country
calljng itself civilized, The executives,
judiciaries,. legislatures, laws, and all
the ordinary civil institutions, seem to
hav6be'en;tq a great extent, mere in
struments of injustice and 'cloaks for
crime. No powerful .villain no villain
with, wealth, influence .or friends no
villain with means to bribe or intimi
date, coul4 bo brought to justice. San
Francisco has .been for years infested
oy tne most audacious and atrocious
gangs of scoundrels that ever cursed a
civilized community. : Comnosed
knavish lawyers; desperate politicians
'amblers, swindlers, thieves and assas
sins, they have, established themselves
in power there to an extent which made
the execution of the laws, and the. ad
ministration of justice, a nullity and a
uau .goi possession ei
offices and, tribunals. They were cither
juuges, sqerins, marshals, constables,
issessers, supervisors, '&cl, Ac; or they
:ontrolled all these officers by corrup
ion or -force. ."When all -the " instru
nents and insignia of government were
n the hands of cut-purses and cut
hroats,:whjit could honest men do but
ubmit like glares, Or rise in their might
gainst i? 'After long suffering, with
leir patience exhausted and every good
deling in-'ihem-, outraged, .they have
hosenJo'.riseV They -have risen, in
majesty -as well'.as' might; no excess
aving stained- a, jsihgle one of their
cts.- ' '. . '. ' "
If now 'it'bejtrue 'that a 'irtv U
rgan'mn against. them', it. is equally
rue thit this party wUl embrace'ali the
camps jrnd villains jn California; and,
onsidering the; pass to whiclrthinrs
ave arrived there", perhaps its truth is
titrable.. Perhaps it is desirable that
-is party should be, organized and
o.w itself, g6 that it can be marked
wn wid.TO.wk,ed off 'at once' If the
amps id- scoundrels-'.of California
.. only come:out in one body, there
ill be a good ance of doing a whole--IC
execution on them nr d.:-
le whole foul brood 'at a single blow.
It were nearly as desirable that the
same thing should come to pass in New
York and some others of our cities,
which are cursed by profligates, who
pollute every channel of civil, life in
the midst of them. .
". ' From the National Intelligencer.
JTEEEASKA TZEEIT02Y.
. In the Union newspaper of' Friday
last I find a comparison, physical and
political, drawn between two of. the
Western Territories Kansas and Ne-
"braskd in which I think the latter is"
very greatly misrepresented. I quote
from the article: ".'.!
. "Nebraska is, compared with its twin
brother Kansas, a vast, cold, barren,
and inaccessable region; and. without
the facilities for transportation or busi
ness 'that its neighbor enjoys. It has
no soil like that which fills the rich
valleys of Kansas, ami no multitudi
nous streams, such as afford mill sites
or its southern neighbor. . .Nature' has
.done everything for Kansas and nothing
or Nebraska, &c. " . t ;
Knowing these statements to be un
true in the main, and believing ;f they
are left uncontradicted the effect will
be felt in Nebraska for the - worse I
would be' remiss in my duty, to tayfelr
ow-man, now that so many are seek-
ins homes in the "far West, did I not
speak out and nail this false represen
tation to the counter before it had ob
tained a wide circulation, and credence.
I speak of what I know and talk of
what I understand when 1 say that the
advantages of soil and climate, of se
curity from, Indian . depredations, of
rivers,- streamlets, and springs, and
other things, not only do not leave.it a
"barren" country, bat make it equal,
and in some. respects superior, to its
neighbor, Kansas. - . ,
"No multitudinous streams in Ne
braska!" Look at its beautiful "Ne
mahas," affording mill sites every few
miles; its.romantic and dreamy "Weep
ing Water," the same; its wide-spread
ing .Piatte, coming from the foot of the
Rocky Mountains, under the setting
sun, with its broad bottoms not excelled
in beauty and fertility by the "valley
of the rule, and its tributaries, the
"Elk Horn" and "Loup Fork," stretch
ing far away to the North land; not to
mention the Niobrarah and White
Earth rivers, and other large tributaries
to the Missouri river further to the
northward; nor its creeks and stream
lets all over the Territory, kept flow
ing the whole year . by put-gushing
springs at their sources; nor. its "salt
springs and river by the same name
whose waters before long will supply
the people of the whole V est with
"salt.
"Barren," does he say? Look at its
stone quarries and coal fields, its groves
of timber upon every creek and, more
than all, its soil, unsurpassable in rich
ness and fertility, yielding rich grasses
which from time immemorial have sup
ported immense herds of the wild
buffalo'. Can a country be called barren
which has all these things and supports
such immense herds ot buffaloes as
Nebraska does? It may be called such.
w '
but not truthfully.
As to facilities for transportaton, has
not Nebraska the Missouri river wash
ing its whole eastern border, naviga
ble for steamboats the whole distanced
uhat other or greater facilities of
transportation has Kansas than this
same river? None whatever: .Then
why claim superiority over Nebraska
in that respect: "
Nebraska is true, has had' some
Indian troubles. What new country
has not? A few United States troops
were butchered by the Sioux at Fort
Laramie nearly two years ago, but that
is all over now; "the tomaliawk is now
buried," "the calumet has been smok
ed, and wc are now at 'peace with
them."
Not so in Kansas with the maraud
ing Cheyennes and Camanches. Be
sides the internal strife and bloodshed
in Kansas, these bloodthrsty Indians
are continually hovering on her borders,
and, with a hatred to . the white man
of so long standing "that the memory
oi man runneth not- to the contrary,
they are killing Tirid robbing all who
tall into their, power.
But, again, in a geographical view,
how does Nebraska compare with this
boasted Kansas: Its southern bound
ary is the 40th paralled of north lati
tude. It lies "to the west of the north
western part of Missouri." The State
of Iowa and the Territories of Minne
sota and Kansas. lie to the-.West o
Missouri." .
Nebraska lies in the same zone o
enterprise 'with- Boston, Netf York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, . -Pittsburgh
and Chicago, whilst Kansas is too far
south fpr it. Nebraska will soon be
connected, by four railroads across the
btate of Iowa, with all these, places
and when, if ever, can the same be
said of Kansas?
Emigration to the Pacific,' whether
it went from Chicago or St. Louis
whether it rendezvous at Independence
or fet. Joseph, old 1 ort Kearney or
Council Uluns, all have to pass through
the heart of Nebraska, up the valley
of the Great Platte river, to reach the
"oouin rass. let iMebrasKa is a
'Tarren inaccessible region!"
FACTS ATTD FIGURES TO FACILITATE CAL-
CTTLATXCHS RELATIVE TO THE PEESI
DENTIAL CAHPAIGH. .
The candidates before the people are
as follows: . - ' .
.' PEEEDEST. TICS rEESIDENT.
Democratic Jas. EucKanan.. J. C. Breckenridge.
Itepllioan J. C. Fremont.- W. L. Dayton.
America.... .'.Jlillard Fillmore. A. J. Donelson.-
3'. American .JTathl Banks. W. F. Johjison!
JJalf Shell Am't R. F. Stockton. Kenneth Raynor.
MolUion Ge titt Smith. S. McFarland.
, The following are the .
KLECTOBAJ VOTtS OF THS STATES.
Alabama
Avksnsaa ....
California
Connecticut
Derawaro..;
Florida..".
Georgia
Illinoifl....
Indiana '
Iowa
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
MarrLpd'.-
Masachusetts
Michigan
Total
..9
. .
..4
..6
-.3
3
10
11
13
..4
12
6
8
8
13-
6
MissiHs5ppi 7
Missouri 9
New Hanrpehire ...... ..5
New Jersey ' 7
New York-.. -35
North Carol) na .10
Ohio-. ' 13
Pennsyjwra 27
Rhode Island ... .4
South Carolina '8
Tenne&see 12
Texas 4
Vermont ..5
Virginia.. 15
Visconsiji .'...fi
293
In the last Presidential election
Pierce received 254 electoral votes and
Scott 42. . .
Since the" passage '-of the Kansas-
KebraskaAct, the following free'Statesj
winch voted for Pierce m 1852. have
voted in opposition to his policy at
tueir mosi lmporiani elections:
'ELECT. VOTES.
...8 Ohio..-.23
... ludiana. ..'....... 13
4 CalifoVnia...
6 Michigan-... ..0
35' Wisconsin ' .".5
7" Iowa '. 4
27 ; :
147
ELECT j TOTBS.
Maine. .... v
New Hampshire
Rhode Inland
Connecticut. .-.
New York".-..
New Jersey... ..
PennfylTania.
Iplal.
Upon this the Philadelphia Bulletin
remarks:
"Here we liaVe an aggregate of 147
electoral votes, which, if the question
were only opposition to the Democratic
rule, might be regarded as lost to the
Democratic ticket. Add. them to the
42 electoral votes' cast for Scott in 1852,
which can. still be. regarded -as anti
Democratic, 'and we have a total of
189 electoral votes, which, if the oppo
sitionoould be united, would be against
Buchanan; . -This would leave him in
a great minority in the electoral college.
The question isr can the "well-known
opposition be organized and united upon
one ticket, so as to make it available
against the' solid column " of the De
mocracy? We may add here that the
whole number of electoral votes in the
free States is 176, and in. the" slave
States 120. If Pennsylvania should
vote for Buchanan and all (lie other free
States for an opposition candidate, the
latter would nave 14J " votes-which
would just elect him;" Scott carried
Kentucky, Tennessee, Vermont and
Massachusetts, and,, of course j - Ken
tucky and Tennessee will go for Bu
chanan or Fillmore this time. It Penn
sylvania, should be ' carried . against
Buchanan, then the Republicans could
lose New Jersey and Illinois,, and -still
be victorious. ; But. jf Pennsylvania
and Illinois should go for Buchanan,
he will unquestionably be elected.
The Crops in Kentucky. Out in-lTOnTT QTAPl
fAllirrprA fnm 11 Tiarf nf Rf JL V VAV kJ JL VAiAJ
w vam uia av w VUv KJvilVy
with reference to the growing 'crops,
is of the most unfavorable and dis
couraging character. The wheat, and
other small grain, has in many sections
been hopelessly ruined by the fly and
various insects. -Besides, the drouth
has been so severe and protracted that
the corn has materially suffered. The
latter, however, does not seem to be
the opinion of some farmers. They
entertain that a f'dry June" is favora
ble to that crop, Fruits will be scarce
hereabouts, and the general crop fail
to a great degree.. But. whilo the
country is enjoying a condition of such
marvelous prosperity,' there need .be
- 1 . V: . mi.
serious apprenensions ieit. ihe
jr;sT OPENED AT THE BEAD 07 EEOADWAT,
. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOJIA.
TT7HESE may be found a large assortment
TT of
everything in their line, consistinz in part, &3 fol
lows: " .
Ilistories and Biographies,
Narratives and TraTels,
School Books,
llisscellanoous Works,
. Lives of Eminent Persons,
AgricoUnral Works, .
Standard Poetical Works,
Religions Works, '
Song Books,
Bibles and Hymn Boots, .. '
NovcLi and Light lleadinjV
" Pictorial Works,
. Blank Books, .
Paper, Pens and Ink,
Cards and Gift Books,
Toys and Fancy Primers,
Portfolios and Albums. .
And a thousand other .useful and necessary articles
in the line.
Also, red, black and bine INKS, of onr own man-
enough to endure a great "deal of ad- vf5tur,, W001.881 and Betaa, as cheap as can be
. it . -.. I i uu u oi.. uuma, unu warraniea oi ine oesi qnaiuy,
'V"V iuwwi.w, i iuu pui up m quart, pint and half-pint bottles; also, in
early vet to be venturing predictions I0" ?a ?wt ounc "
about the crops. Croakers abound let
it be remembered. YYe have the above
only as the current talk.--Louisville
Courier, June 13.. -
11856." SPRING SALES. 1856.
LOW PBKESjrO CAE II AND FROMFT TIMS BXTTEBS.
JO HIT HALS ALL,
WHOLESALE AUD EETATL
BOOKS AND STATIONERY, and I BOOKSELLER STATIONED.
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTUKERS.
No. 120 Kain, St. Louifl, Ho.
HAS for sale all the Spelling books; Ueograpaie?,
Headers; Ilistoriries; Chemistries; Dictionaries;
Arithmetics; Philosophies, frc, now in nse, together
wilh a large stock of Law, Medical and miscellaneous
books forming the moist complete assortment 13 be
found in the city. Also, Writing paper, and Foreign
and Domcstio stationary, of the finest quality,
country merchants and others should not fail to call
at 2fo. 120 Main st. " .
WM.R3IARTIN,)
Tew York. J
O. C. MARTIN,
St. Louis.
no
country,. . is strong ' enough and rich
Professional men "wishing a bill of
LAW 1 III IB,
Can b supplied here at 20 per cent above pub
lishers prices, we paying all costs and obtaining thejn I but
at the shortest notice. Our arrangements embrace I
any STAND ARD BOOKS printed in the Uni-
GREAT
1856.
MARTIN & BROTHER.
THE OLD ORIQINAL CLOTHIERS,
Ko. 114 AUD No. 1 IIADT ST2EET,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
FIR the approaching spring, we will bare a TRE
MENDO US STOC K OF CLOTEI3 G, manufac
tured by ourselves in New .York, expressly for this
market. ,
In point of STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE, we
defy any and all competition i We ' h:ire marked
down our price very low, as we intend selling to none
Asylum for Reclaiming Abandon
ed AVoMTTW. ThftV have an Asvlnrh ni l ted States:
"RflToi f fx t .l. I u OTd 808 onr stock we are new beginners but
,u.u.a.xv iUt uiB iCWjiyu oudjmuucu wiU serro. our customers to the best of our ability.
Women who' may "Vfish to "reform and Our prices, we aje sure will be saUsfactorr.
lekd a- correct an steady life. .The Councu BiuiTs, w, jJ5J?Lgt,m
Courier saysr . " . : :
"The asylum isr "in;" charge of four ' Richardson's IMissotxii -
ladieswho iame frotf France last year", I 'ExpVCSS Coilipan V,
CASHAXD PROMPT HEX.
To such we would ask a thorough examination .of
our Stock before purchasing. .
1-5 1 MARTIN k BRO.
SHAW, BUEL & BARBOUR,
IMF0RTEK3 k JOBBERS OF -
X32rsr Groods
5o 1'earl Street, Cincinnati.
l. B1BBOCB, C. O. SHAW, L. C. BCELT, O. It. B ABBOTTS,
N. M. FLOEEE,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
for the, purpose lishing such PriA( 0Sce Na 12 ' N. Main St,
IT ' . ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.' v
not been able to prUTe Such a W nm leare to inform tneWblic, . that they hare
tion as they, desired; . In this Asvlum X extended their Express Line to this tlace. nar-
may those dissolute women who repent in Bacon, Lard, S. Cured Hams,
fir Ti 1 1 - y A and being fully organized, are now prepared to trans- tmhUt.t.t. .tmnnt-n mAviTrr,,, '
01 ineir guni ana spam e nna jeiuge,iaet uuiu uxijr uxix iuuuld.
where thev Will be tauffht some useful norol Aoah "R: n Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, O.
employment, and be fitted tO-Xetum f 0 which las attended the original Propri- ' BOBBINS & POMEROY,
WHOLESALE DEALKR3 IX
i. 1 i- 111 win aiways neine aim ana siuar or tne executive
pruub numucr. ox .mmaies.is neany Uf.this Company, to give every possible facility for I) fl HTO CUHCO J Cfl! C ! CATUCD
twenty.' Ye hate long' dCSUed .and the speedy and safe transmission of - iuj uiiulvj W UULU L.L.-1 1 1 IJ
often advocated the! founding of such Mone7 Val o abl c PAcky es, Parcels, and
every description of Freight, on reasonable terms,
community." We hbpe others-many . YorkS
Nos. 0, Pearl and 71, Main Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. '
- - - I J 1 T ft -1
nUCleUS OI incalculable 200d . in this to all point on the Missouri Kiver, and at St Louis,
community." We hope others-many -pSTSfflIJrMS
Others Will SOOn follow; that !Pr.0teS- I Cincinnati, Burlington, Louisville, Rock Island, Mem-
DIGS AI HMI,
Perhaps the falsity of this compari
in in iha "TTrilrtTi" i,-. T" :
tiiTit aq tp11 q C-itrinlir mnv spa fit Pni PiWsrgh and Buffalo, and to almost every
lam as Weil as laxn011CS may see nt town and tiinage in the United States, Europe, Aus-
iu eug.ige in a woric wuiuu uemauas
the most active sympathy and co-ope
ration of all who care for our prosperi
ty, as a city. .
tralia and California
A Messenger will be pot on the new steamer Oma
ha, making weekly trios between here . and St. Jo
seph, there connecting with our daily, line to St Louis
and all points as above. In behalf of the Enterprise,
the patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.
OUR COUNTRY TlIE EXTENT OF IT; energetic and prompt attention which has always
Anrdintr tnthVCerima. Rrnrt. h f ",55. " : "Pr?' n ".Imminent
-e . - t j i in v eauirn impress ouaincss.
area of the United States and . Terri- . . DIRECTORS.
r'ririoa'ia 9 Q3A Iftft fimiiv railoa " : ' ' St. Loui?.
7 V v a"-, Edward Me aD: Samecl McCabtnjt.
ixeDrasKa is large enougn 10 ut up w. d. w. Bersakd, John W. Toolkt.
tifn BAVPn af.At.PflnF thA s ip nf Now L . VOSEPH J). KICHARDSON.
TAINTS, OILS, TARNISHES,
French and American Window Clan t" Glassware,
Spices, Indigo; Madder, Perfumeried,d:e,
. SPRING STOCK! .
CHARLESS, BLOW & CO.
. ' IJCPOBTEBS WHOLESALE DEALERS. . '
170. 68 aid 67 Main street, St. Louis, Ho.
HEW GOODS AI!D CHEAP GOODS!
JUST EECEIYED BT
B. B. t J. D. IT. THOIIPSON,
BROWNVILLE, N. T.
Expressly for this Market, a Largo and Wtll
Selected Stock of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
CLOTHING, QUEEN SWARE, '
HATS & CAPS
NAILS,
IRON,
SASH,
BOOTS & SHOES,
WINDOW SHUTTERS &c, &c.
PINE DOOES.
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY
LATCHES'
LOCKS,
HATLTO been borsht and shipped at low finres
we flatter ourselves we are able to offer su;a in-
ducemeaU as hare not heretofore been offered. ,
We aik an examination of oar Oools and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere. The Ladies will find at
oarbiore a large assorvflnrni of
DRESS GOODS. Cballi, Bera?e, Delain ,
I'opiins l.insfhams, VictoriJi Lmvns,
lmbroidered llobes, Flaid
Silks, Ac, JLc,. ic. .
ALL OF WHICH WILL EE SOLD VERY LOW.
June 7, 1S53. "
DANIEL ZOOK, ,
WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL
Oregon, Uait County, Mo.
Has in Store :
Pure- White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
Spanish Whiting,
Red Lead, -Litherage,
White Chalk,
Yenitian Bed,
Spanish Brown, .
Cream of Tarter,'
Tartaric Acid,.
Sulpher Carb. Soda,
Vinegar,
Turpentine,
Sal Soda,
Coperas,
Saltpeter,
Borax,
Mex. Liniment,
Vol. Oil do,
Morland's do, -Nerver
and Bone do,
Farrels do,
Louden's . do,
Jays' Expt.,
London's-do,
Window Glass,
Putty,
Caster Oil,
Ex. Logwood,
Bine Stone,
Alum,
Ground Ginger, ;
Boot do,
' Saint Louis Glue, .
Paris Green, .
Chroma do,
do yellow,
Iron Paint,
White Zink do, ,
Fish Oil, : ' .
Whale do,
Wrights' Pill?,
Champian's do,
Jayans do,
Loudon's do,
Badway's R. It,
Davis Pain Killer,
Fahnestock's Yer
Stone's Cough Candy,
jlcLane s Liver lolls.
In addition to the above, I hare the larzcst Stock
of Druggist and Physicians Shop furniture, Cbcaii
cals, Surgical instruments, and Patent Medici en
ever offered for sale in this Country.
Merchants and Physicians of Iowa, Kansas (.ml
Nebraska, are respectfully invited to give me a cull.
June 7, 1856. DANIEL ZOOK. . .
i i
Fresh Arrival of
NEW GOODS!:
AT ROCKPORT, MO. '
THE subscribers would re?pectfully tender thefr
thanks to their customers and the Public Gene-
rally for their liberal patronage heretofore, and solicit
a continuance of the same ; as they are determined
to sell Goods as low if not lower than any other
House west of St. Joseph. Having just received a .
i. i I, i ..i.j ot u r o : j l; '
Are npwin receipt of their new Stock, embracing . algoa gUDerior Stock of Family Groceries.
son m the "Union" of the two Terri
tones couia oe shown also to exist
politically as well as in other respectp;
but we refrain from going fully into it
and showing that, whilst politically
they in Kansas have, all storms and
darkness, in Nebraska there have been
all calmns and sunshine.
I will close by saying that Nebraska
from its natural advantages and politi
cal quiet, offers far greater inducement
to the peaceful husbandman than Kan
sas .docs or ever did. Alexis.
a medical cueiosity.
A large number' of. the. prominent
physicians, by invitation,- assembled
yesterday in the main lecture room of
the Miami Medical College, to see Mr.
St. Martin,, a gentleman well known to
the profession on account ol the singu-
ar. termination of a wound lie received
some, toirty-tour. years since, ana
rendered mote familiar by the series
ol interesting .experiments .made' by
Dr.' Beaumont, and by him submitted
o the .world through, able articles in a
medical journal. '
bt. Martin - has a hole through his
side into his.stomacli! On June 6th,
1822, ho received a gunshot wound in
the left side, which pierced; his side,
shattered the lower rib, arid tore a hole
about three inches long in the stomach.
The wouncl was thought to be mortal
at the timej but under treatment proved
otherwise. The stomach became at
tached ta the flesh upon the ribs; .the
orifice was , reduced to about one: inch
in diameter, but all endeavors to close
it up by healing were, unavailing.-
After a tiine a valve of flesh formed,
which closes" the hole so that the con
tents of the stomach do not excape.-"
The valve can readily be pushed aside;
and the Stomach thus opened.
" St: Martin is about fifty-three years
old, and although he. has for more than
thirty years had this window .to his.
stomach;" he looks nale and hearty. He
has labored at ordinary work during
the most of this time,nd by his own
toil- supported a. family. He is the
father of seventeen- children, five of
whom are alive. He has resided most
of his- time in Canada. " To the Medi
cal profession .his case is one .of con-:
siderabie . interest: Dr.-. Beaumont
made many experiments, and by them
threw more -light upon the subiect of
.digestion,, by his observations, than has
resulted from the varied experiments
with "animals by "numberless other
scientific men.
Vt. Jjunting ot Montreal, 13 now
traveling with St. Martin, and "noting
the operations' of the' stomach,, and
will 6oon lay the. result of his observa
tions before tne world. It wis & source
of regret to the -profession that Dr,
Beaumont's experiments stopped when.
they did, and those interested will be
glad to know that new facts ore to be
developed by one whose reputation in
sures his ability. Yesterday a portion
of the contents of -the stomach was
removed through .the orifice. A ther
mometer was inserted, and the ' exac
temperature indicated. '. St. Martin
drank a quantity of water, part o
which was" immediately discharged
mruugn ini-singular opening. un
Lorn. . ; . . .
York and leave a surplus of territory
large enough, for a .state the size of
Connecticut; Kansas Territory has an
area sufficient to .iriake two states of
the size of Ohio and. one of . the size
of Indiana; Texas will- make four
states of the size of Alabama and one
of the size of Indiana;: and California
has an area sufficient, to convert" into
sixteen states of the size of New
Hampshire and a.'sirplus to make' one
about the size of .Massachusetts.
W. J. Pigot. Lexinffton.
rfuccm . Kiv;iLa.uijsuJM, rres t.
S. M. Grat, Seo'y. ... - -
Tln2. . ILexbt Kyle, General Agent, ..
LATE -ABRIVALIX '
AT BROWN VILLE, NV T.
W. HOBLITZELL " & CO.
AB NOW IN RECEIPT OF A FBESH 8trfTLT OF
11TY
HOODS.
everything in their line.
rjfrMerchant8 visitimr our City are requested to
give us a call, as we are determined to eeL; for Cash
or Prompt Time Paper, as low as any House in the
United btates. .
- i
H. WHITTEMOBE. R. B. WHITTEMOBB. - 3. T. CARTER
II. & R. B. 1YHITTEM0RE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
1U H KTS A II STRAW GOUDS.
NO. 113 MAIN STREET,
-
. (First door above the Bank of Missouri.)
"Cash paid for Furs and Deer Skins.
with Hardware, Glass and Queens ware, Furniture,
baddlery, Iron, 4c. .
Come one and all, ? . .
For well we know;
Again youll call,
Well sell so low. .
Of Goods the-best, .
And profits small, .-..'
Well beat the rest,
And suit you all.
Our SCockof Dry Goods having been purchased in
tne- Eastern cities, we natter ourselves that we can
surpass our competitors in the low prices and good
qualities of our Stock, and earnestly believe all will
make by calling and seeing for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere. CA1USY, JO?iES,& CO. .
N. B. Country Produce of all kinds taken ia ex
change at the highest prices, for Goods. June 7, '5(5.
Henry Green," -a &ee negro of- re
spectability," .living . JVi 'Baltimore, "has
recently been triedifor' larceny, and,
during the trial, it'canie out, that, having
married a
Which, when complete, will compose the Largest
and best .selected stock in this country.
Atn STOCK OF GROCERIES ARE BOUGHT
J at the lowest price for cash, and consists of
Cofleer Sugar, Teas, Pish, Rice, Currants,
.Ataisins, candies, iiioiasses, syrnp,
FruiU Nat?, &c, kc.
DRY GOODS. Ladies and Gents, call and seo
.. ..A - V. .. -
'. . i liiviii, kiiu iihcb iur juurewves. xmias BiYiea ana a
Slave WOman many years full assortment of Dress Goods, from a ten cent
nrro- lift purchased: but ' never cava her Lawn to a i wo uoiiar.biik. Also, a few fine
freedom, consequently their children SILK SHAWLS, BONNETS & PARASOLS
were his slaves.' Last year he sold two &22S?Zt& ZZ&SZ
w " i i i (in r" i . w
OI HIS Sons, lo and ZU years OI age, coat, vest or pants on reasonable terms.
r -ww . VWK. i l i i . 11.
ua. a new BiyicB coeup ana auruDie.
ana tney. Were Snippea tO JUOUlSiana. sisting in part of Smiths' Tools. Spades. Shovels.
r. . . y ii Hi T) ji. lfn . n . tt , '
xvah.es, uws, uuiis, aiju, , vrosscut ana xianasaws,
Files-, Angers, Axes, Broadaxtis, Adz?, Chiaels &c, dx.,
to tne end or the chapter. " '
BUILDING MATERIALS.--A laree lot.
consisting of Pine Doors, Sash, Shutter Blinds, Oils,
Paints, kails, Locks,.Latches, Putty, Glass Ac.
FURNITURE. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables,
Chairs, Tin Safes, Cupboards, Stands Ad. .
e win Ben cheaper lor cash than, any house
HE CROCKERY. IS. grist mills n.
to a slavedealer,' for 1,00( dollars each,
ina. j
He was himself born a slave, butjucas
manumitted when ypuig.'---'T'r
. A school of sharks has been lately
infesting the harbor of. Charleston, S.
C, and, one day last week, a fishing
party Caught Seven mOn8tr6uS felloWS in Nebraska Territory
wfrli Tin'rvlr lino - t?o V " rr,o aro I Ju6 7, 1858.
MiVU AlVVJk - UiiaVA AlUV f U1VUUU1VU
nearly ten feet in length.- .
A Havana price current, in noticing
tne sales of the week, previous to the
8th instant, mentions 327 Asiatics from
Hong Kong, distributed .among. sub
contractors value 180 dollars each
NOTICE TO SETTLERS IN KANSAS
. AND NEBRASKA. '
' ' Surveyor General" 'Office,
Wyandott City. K. T.. Nov. 22. 1855. i
. S frequent enquiries are made of this office in I
iT relation to the manner in which notices of 1 re
emtion claims to the public lands, in Kansas and Ne
braeka, are to be eiven thronjrh the Surveyor Geaer
al's Office, this notice - is publishedfor the benefit of j opinion. It will enable us to possess, in a moderate
LITTELLS' LIVING AGE
Extracts of letters from Judge Story, Chancellor
' Kent, and President Adams. '
. Cambridge, Aril 27. 1844.
I have read the prospectus with the rreatest pleas
ure; and entirely approve the plan. If it can only
obtain the public patronage long enough, and larzc
enough, and securely enough, to attan its true .ends,
lt.wm contriDuie.in an eminent degree to give a
healthy tone, not only to our literature but to public
JOHN W. TOOLE Y.
(Successor to NOONAN, TOOLEY & Co,)
53 Main, st, Old Stand, St. Louis, Mo.
TMFORTER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, in China;
JL ulass and (jueensware, Yellow and Rockingham
Ware, Chandeliers, Lamps, Lanterns, Looking-glas
ses, Britannia Ware, Ac. Ac, with a great variety of
rancy Mantle and farlor Ornaments, direct from the
Potteries and. Manufacturers.
EiFNow arriving and in store, a full sto:k of the
above line of goods, which is ofiered to the Trade at
reasonable rates. An examination is solicited.
fifOn hand, Assorted Crates, for Country Trade.
N." B. Packing receives special attention.
J. T. DOTDAIX. R. K. CABB.
DO WD ALL, CARR & CO.,
WASHINGTON FOUNDRY,
Engine and Machine Manufactory.
Corner Second and Morgan Streets.'
ST: LOUIS, MO.
- TANUtfACTCRERS of Steam Engines and Boil
It J. ers, Sar and .Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco
Screws and Presses, Lard Kettles, Lard Scrt-ws and
Cylinders, Wool Cardinj Machines, Young's" Patent
Smut Machines, ISuuding Castings, &c.
iTAzents for tne sale ot James &mitn & Co. s
Superior MACHINE CARDS.
YOUNG'S PATENT SMUT MACHINE. Well
tried, always successful, fully Guarantied. Manu
factured and for sale by .
: Washington Foundry, St. ijouif, Mo.
Patent Portable Mill.
THE subscribers have entered into a piirtncrshi
nnder the firm of Reed, Holabird k Co., t
manufacture the J. C. Reed, Patent Portable Grist
.1.11 A . n . .1 .A W : 1- 1 T .1 ...
iuiit auu mo un picpurcu ll luraisu nil lUUIe ill
want of a good Cora or Wheat Mill that for dura
world, un tne 'ate exhibition of the Mechanic i
institute in Cincinnati, a Gold Medal Was awarded
them for it.
it is adapted to all Oram grinding purposes it i i
superior to all others for the most extensive Merchant
31ill, as it is for gnndlng the Farmers feed by Uorso
power. . ' ' .
Ihe above Mills are manufactured by the under- i'
signed at their shop in Cincinnati, O., where they
con be furnished in any quantity at short notice. '
Ihe above Mills warranted to perform as follows:
36 in. diam., per hour 50 B. Corn, 25 Wheat, $300
30 a tt u a on a is ' VUl
24 . 20 u 13 200 .
20 " . " - 16 - 8 u 150
"o uau wviw am Una o vvl j km lo Uiiil vi. UBoU I T lf
quote from our numerous recommendations, received,
. Cincinnati, 0.
all whom it may concern.
Ihe following form of a -declaration to claim nnder
the law, any tract of land subject to pre-emption, has
been furnished- this. office by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office. The declaration' of intention
may be written oir printed,and must be signed by the
applicant in presence of some person who will -sign
the same s a witness. The declaration may be made
and signed at this omce, or any wbero else in the 1 ef-
ritones and sent by mail or otherwise to this omce.
1 tie form must be caret ally :ob?crved.
Declaratory SUteajestt tdt Cues vhere the Land
ia not .(abject to Jrlrate Entry. ..
I,-
day of-
-,of-
have, on the-
,'A.D., 18 ."Jottled and improved the
quarter of section, number . in township
number f tanse rramber- . in the dis
trict of lands subjecV to aaVe in-tfie land office at ,
and containing -acr$.whic2i land has not yet
been. offered at pUl sab, pn$, thus rendered subject
to privstfe entry aad 1 4o-"e'6by declare my inten
tion to claim the said trijet ef bind as a pre-emption
right, under tre jroviiiolrs of said act of 4th Septem-
W, 1841
Given under my hand, thia
D. 18 :LtZ
In presence of-
day of r A.
compass, a-select library of tne' best productions-of
the age. It will d more : it will redeem our period
ical literature from the reproach of .being devoted to
light and superficial reading, to transitory specula
tions, to 8ickW and ephemeral sentimentalities, and
false and. extravagant sketches of life and character.
JOSEPH STORY.
. New YoB,7tfr, 1844.
.1 approve very much of the plan of the "Living
Age ;." and if it be conducted with the Intelligence.
spirit and taste, that the prospectus indicates, (of
which I have no reason to doubt) it will be one of
the most instructive and popular periodicals of the
day. . - . . JAMES KENT. .
Wa?HTGTOX, 27ti Dei., 1844:
Of all the' Periodical Journals devoted to litera
ture and science which abound in Europe, and in this
country, this appeared to bio tne most useful. It eon-
tains indeed the exposition only of the current liter
ature of the English language; this, by its immense
extent and comprehension, includes a portrature of
the human mind in the utmost expansion of the-pres
ent age. J. VI. AUAMiSL
This work is made up-of the elaborate and stately
, ,
Would most respectfully inform their friends and
the public generally, that they are now rre'
pared to execute all orders in their line, with prompt-
ness. uaving laieiy enlarged tneir eaop nnd with
the increased facilities they now possess, they hope to
merit a continuation of the liberal patronage wnidi
has heretofore been extended to them. .
A. B. HOLLABIED & CO.
Machinists, Founders and
ENGINE BUILDERS
front Street, 7est of Smith,
CINCINNATI, O,
E. U. Tl TTLK. . a. u. r tLtJ: . U. W . Bill Til.
T UTILE. FERLEY & SLHTH.!
SPUING STYLES. 1856.
77 Main street, St. l;uis, Mo.
"V YANTJFACTCRERS of Straw and Silk Bonnets,
IV 1 TmnWrter and Wnnlegalo dealers' in TUhKrina.
SUk Millinery, Flowers, Trimmings. Lace Gootls, Em- SaW Aim PnnrtnaQ fjf PTPTV Dmrfinn".
broideries. Ac. . I
' l r i n i . . .
r-Merchants and MilHnara are Trfirticnlflrl In- vAjuaianuj on nan-i: consisting oi tne JSash. Circu-
vited to examiiie our stock, before making their spring .Iar a?a niey. JVlill lears and every description of
purchases, as we (relying fully on the superiority of a'ulSs, warranted 10 ne weu made in every part cu
onr stvles'.l intend- to offer inducements eoual. if rot I 'ar
r ' . . . . L ' - i i i t . .. . . . ...
superion, to anyjobbing house in the United states. A"v "TO Blso. iouer i ard attacned to tbcir
Icoiauuaumeni, wmcu enaoies mem to oversee all
work in that line furnished by them, and are prc-
No. Eighty-Two North Fourth Street, Near Locust. 4redtowo "ion as reasonable terms as any other
ST. LOUIS, MQ.
ANUFACTUREBS of every description of
Frames, dealers in Paintings, Engravings, Lith
graphs, &c liooking-glass Plates of every sisc, and
framed to any pattern in the best manner.
m9 v M w V . i-m . a -mr mm m
Aavenisingyaras, stained ana varnisrea or
Framed at short notice.'
Rosewood, Walnut and other fancy wood llcture
frame Mouldings. . . ..
1 he Trade buppued. Old Frames, 'Ac, Re-jilt.
shop in the country.
Those in want of anything in our line, would d "
well to give us a call and examine our new patterns.. '
. . ' A. li. HOLABIRD k CO.
JOHN S. HOYT,
f!nT!T!tv' Knrrorftv onl T nnl 4 rnnr
whu.j uui I V j Ul tUiU XtUliU il.il till,
ri Uichardson county, N. T will attend promptly
vr vo an Dusiness in nis proie;
essayaei tne ,qinDurg,' quarterly,' and otber Ke- I -ti"p TT CTT TMir nAATn Land. Lavin ut Town T.niraftir.r;, nat. .
views; and 'UlackwoodV noble criticisms on Poetry, M X XLjiL UrL T 111 11 91 )r. Residence and kddw.
profession, when colled nn:
such as Paying Taxes, Recording Claims, Subdividint-
c.
Upon filing the declaration, in this office there will
issue to the appileant Qe f,ollowiag certificate:
no. . - . .
Surveyor GeneraVt Office, K. T-
. . .:" 18 f
I certify that - has this day filed in my offioe
a xtotica in accordance with the 12th section of the
Ilia lrttitn vwitiMi1 lmmonanA fiiirrilv vnn.M
. . r. ....... . I . ! I" I v iMi?nv i. 4r
laics, and vivid desennuons of rural and mountain l vvr.f
Scenery; and the contributions to Literature, Histo- 0. 170 and 1T2 Mam St.. St. Louis.l
the snarklinz 'Examiner.' the judicious 'Athenaium.'
the busv and industrions Literarv Gaiette ' tha sen- J magnifiocnt stock, ever offered to the Western
sible and comprehensive. 'Britannia,! the sober, and
ARCI1EU, Richardson co., N. T.
respectable 'Christian Observer these are intermix-
e-l witn tne Military aqd .avai reminiscences of the
Act establishing the offiee of the Surveyor General
of Kansas and Nebraska, and granting pre-emption I United Service,' and with the best articles of the
rights to actual settlers for the - quarter section Dublin University.' 'New Monthly,' 'Frasers.' 'Taits.'
nuntDer , in lownsnip numDer , in range
number , east of the 6th rrincipal Mendan.in
Territory,
'Ainsworth's,' 'Eood's' and 'Sporting Magazine's, and
oi 'Chamber's' admirable 'Journal.' .We do not con
sider it beneath our dignity to borrow wit and wis-
make an examination of our stock and prioes.
Y . T- Y ft tY-..... . ma
X.UL1 1 , JdJlLOU.l & VV7.
- . CHARTER OAK,
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I
Hartford, CU-. Capitat $208,000
'.' . "Snrveyor General;
of Kansas and Nebraska.
TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY .
o.. 163 Yine- St., let. Fourth and Fifth,
CINCINNATI. O.
m
C. F. O'DRISCOLL & CO.
Manufacturers and dealers in News, Book and Job
Type, Printins Presses. Cum. (IaII, oft. A-.i Art-
Inks, aod Printing Material of Everv Descrintion.
STEREOTYPING of all kiod-Books, Music.
Wholesale Paper Warehons
BRADNER, WARREN CO.,
TC7II0LESALE Daalera'in Papers of every des-
v T c
oription: '
Printing,
Book Papery .
. Wrapping, .
.Manila,
Colored Papers,
Forio Post,
Flat Cap,
Foolscap.
Letter A Note,
Medium k Demy's,
of the very best Eastern and Western Manufacture,
and for sale at very low prices. ;
E3P Cash for Rags and Rope, . .
, . .-'BRADNER, WARREN k CO.,
No.' 12, La Salle streer.
Chicago, Juno. 23th. 1855. .vl.4
T. L. RICKETTS,.
NEBRASKA. TERRITORY.
ilrtm from 'Pnnchr and when we think it trnrtrl nnn.r 'I With tarire .nd Ini?rpjva5n' nwinlt loonrolr Snt-netiwl
7 Bvw wuv - B J " "-. wvw. . ' u w w. . 1 .U 1 V.V. I . " - ' ' 'J ' " " .
maKe use oi tne inunaer oi -ine. limes.' .v hall I naaer me sanction and approval of tne Comptroller jacuiuuio iJirccuons, jod3, nood tngrcvings,
BranJ and Pattern Letters, various styles,
wa. II. THOMPSON. J. 'H. TAAVVK
...THOMPSON' & TAAFFE, .
f Successor In Ttnrrnwa A' T rm rmaer l
- --ww MVJUDV'i I
.Wholesale Grocers,'
mA n ? ?. -r f
xuu. vumiiiissioii xuercnants,
Ho. 13, Felrl Strwt, Ciadailti.
Particular attention will be given to crdt
for Groceries, which will always be xce-ted at current
market prices.
L, FORSYTH & CO. .'
C03IMISSION 3IERCIIANTS
Anil Freight Agents,'
OF THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
. No: 3, Olive Street, St. Louis, Ma
Increase our variety by importations from the Conti
nent of &nrope, and from the ew growth of .the
jruousuea every oaiurday. nce lz$ vents
number, or Six Dollars per year in advance. Sint
frek of Postage.
The SECOND SERIES.began with April. 1853
it maKes ionr large volumes a year.
. Complete Sets of the FIRST SERIES,- in thirty
six volumes, handsomely bound,' packed in neat boxes
and delivered in all the principal Cities, free of ex
pense of freigbt, are for sale at seventy-two dollars.
' Any volume may be. had seperately, at two dollars,
bound, or a dollar and a half in numbers. ' '
Any Number may be '.had for twelve and a half
cents, and it may be worth while for subscribers or
purchasers to complete any broken volume, they may
have, and thus greatly enhance their value. .
LITTLE, SON A" CO., Boston.
C. W. .WHEELER,
of Public Accounts.
OFFICERS.
ALFRED GILL, Pres't. JOHN L. BUNCE, V. P.
JAiLt,a v. .VAiJrvL.t.i,ocreUry.
DIBECTOnS.
Alfred Gill. John L. Bunce, Wrrt. K. Cone, J:is. G
Bolles, John A. Butler, Noah Wheaton, N. Hollis-
ter, &am l Ooit,Uan'l PhUlips, U, 2i. nmphrey.
BOARD OF FTNAKCE.
Geo. Deach, Esq., President of Phoenix Bank.
TV '-n - "-, m -m . '
u. t . itomnson, tsq., - - llartrord "
Hon. Isaac Toucey, late Attorney General TJ. S.
Applications for insurance received by
R. W. FURNAS, Agent.
CARPENTER AND . JOINER, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
A. MuDD, . O. L. HUGHES, J. J. M"JDD,
H. T. MTJDD, ' S. O. GRTJBB.'
; . MUDD & HUGHES.
PRODUCE 4' COMMISSION
Ko. 33 Levee and 66 Commercial Street
ST. LOUIS, M0.