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About Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1856)
BELLEVUE GAZETTE.''1 nii, "n,i B ,in,f ',n,' from 'n,! rivrr- rinttsmoum is unmeiiintriy contiguous, r c i t I i ti t n nr S. A. STRICKLAND & CO., DELLEVUE, N. T. THURSDAY, HKf KMDF.R 11, Durlinffon mid Missouri Illtrr Katlroart. We notice an article in the InM number of the "Glenwood Time," written nt (lenwooj ly n correspondent of the "Iowa State Gazette," uion the subject of the iJurlinton ntul Missouri River Rail road. The writer, although he had pen etrated the U'eft far enough to visit the little town of Glenwood, nicely ensronscd in a room to correspond with the Gazette, yet he shows most conclusively, by his lanyunge and arguments, thut he is a stranger (only as for information from others), to this country's particular locali ties, both upon the J'ust as well as on the West side of the Missouri river. Whether his particularly favorable description of certain localities just below the Platte, which he never saw, was prompted by the amount of stock he held in said certain localities, or from a peneral belief ho had of tho truthfulness of his remarks by what others interested might hnve represented to him, in order to sell small tihurcs in a small place in Nebraska, or not, is not our place, as a journalist, to enquire. Tho remarks of said correspondent are, in a great many instances, fully answered by the communication of Mr. Keck, of St. Mary, but we proposo to notice said correspondent's arguments, one by one. He says Mr. Editob : Since my arrival at this place, I find a great deal of interest manifested in regard to tho Hurhngton and Missouri Hiver Railroad, and from all the information I can obtain, both from general observations and from consulta tion with gentlemen intelligently informed upon the subject, the most practicable route for tho road in the western part of Iowa would bo through this county, making Glcnwood a point, then down a small stream that passes through the town, coming out on the Missouri bottom, which is about four miles wide, and beautifully adapted to a road from the blurt' to a point on the Missouri river opposite Platts mouth, about one mile and a half below the mouth of the Big Platte river. The ground on this side, of the river, opposite Plattsmouth, is more elevated than any other place near the river for a long distance, and verv eligibly situated for depot grounds, and a most suitable place i or uie terminus oi our rumvaU. In answer to this, we have to say there are many now living here on tho East tide of the Missouri river, who are living witnesses of the fart that in the great rise of the Missouri, in 1S3, the Mis souri bottoms for miles up and down said river, were completely inundated, and par ticuiarly the place ho mentions, opposite Plattsmouth, ami for miles ; only the ele- .....II, 1 . r, - . vnieu mnus on wnicn M. Alary snow stands, and old Traders Point, were high and dry above the inundating flood. Am! was not St. Mary's located at that par ticular time with reference only to it elevated situation, being high above the most sweeping and inundating floods ever known in the history of the turbulent Missouri; and the same argument ap plies to old Traders Point on the Mus quito creek, and as remarked in our last number on an article on old Traders Point, the gigantic timler on the East bank at this point, must satisfy the mo: credulous upon this subject upon persona observation, while opposite the little place just below the Platte, mentioned by the correspondent, one needs no close inves ligation to see the swelling floods of the Missouri have left their traces behind not easily to be obliterated by a fine nwpfptr article. Again ho says, "the Missouri is very capable of being bridged, if ever desired t Plattsmouth." There is no doubt in our mind but hu man Ingenuity will, at some future day span this river with a bridge ; but we ap prehend aa experienced engineer would desire something? more substantial upon which to base a superstructure of so mo mentous weight as tho abutment of a railroad bridge, than the ever hiftjng and changing quick-sand of the Missouri bottom, and that, too, when it is liable- to be overflowed at every rise of the river. But, says the correspondent, "there is rock on the Nebraska side at this point." Doe this argue anything. Can a structure of mich weight aa a railroad bridge be set mVs a raia bow to so keep its position and equilibrium, if required, that it is sufficient to rest on one end. I pass over that part of his description of Pluttsmnuth which is .glowicg rSh the beauties of its situation, and its likeness to Burlington. We re peat and say in truth, Plattsmouth is a beautiful place. But be says again "And while Nebraska City. Bellevue id Omaha are all fitMHted fru n mil., to and the business part of the town as near the river as the business part of Jiuning ton." Here he runs oil' into rcstaries, be cause hu nays that Plattsmouth is imme diately contiguous to the river, ami is like Burlington in this teit. Will, we will say to the correspondent again, had he tisitod Hi llcvue. in person, he would never have penned so fooli. ha remark. Does not all Nebraska know, and every lmdy else who ever visited Ilni-ivtr, that she has two miles of rmk landing, and lies directly contiguous to, and exactly on, the rock banks of the Missouri, hav ing a landing that is as changeless as the Rocky Mountains, with a shore us bold, a channel os deep and as changeless fur two miles, as the Straits of (iihraltcr. He cays, with reference to the south side of the Plalte "And if the road is ever extended west of the Missouri river (which will cer tainly be done), the south bide of the Platte will certainly lie the route." Now, does it not occur to everybody who has only read, and twice more forcible to those who have experienced a personal observation of these great North western risers, which invariably roll on beds of quick-sand, from some natural causes hug, for miles, the south-western bunks, leaving upon the north-eastern side of said liver a wide, level bottom, with an easy and gentle grade up the entire length of the valleys, while the south and western banks are nbrupt, bro ken, and in many places, nlmost impassi ble, even to a footman. We would call tho correspondent's attention particularly to the fact, that for hundreds of miles up the north-eastern side of the Missouri, there is nn even, w ide and extended bot- torn. It is so from the same great natural came with the valley of the Great Plalte. Who that has been up this valley for seven hundred miles, make a different re port. '? agree that these are facts that up on the north-eastern side there is wide, level bottom for at least seven hundred miles. Nature has made on this side so gentle and continuous a grade imperceptible to the eye), that but a mere nominal sum per mile w ill complete the grade of a road ready for the track And does not tho rough, bold and rock blufls upon the south-western side hug closely by the shores of the river, pre senting in comparison on almost insur mountable barrier to a respectable grade. Will not a Railroad Company, n mere money corporation, having no object, no end or aim to accomplish but the en hancing of the value of the capital when once invested, have an eye single to a terminus upon the eastern banks of the Missouri, with a due regard to a continu ous, feasible and practicable route still on up the fertile and beautiful valley of the riatte. In view of these farts, that nature has done far more to facilitate the construc tion of a railroad up the north i-ide of the Plalte than the south side, the mere paper representations of scriblers, who have no personal knowledge of this country, can only make those who so carelessly and foolishly misrepresent the real facts us they are known and understood by those who know, appear tho more ridiculous and absurd, because they are vritten and pxiblislitd. The idea that a small town in Nebraska, entensively hud out upon many thousand acres of wild farm land, city lots very high, especially corner ones, a full dozen houses built thereon, and the stock being owned by expert letter writers and scriblers, having an influence to con trol a terminus or secure to the right or left a single mile, a thoroughfare of iin portance in the future second to none on the continent, to bo used for all time to come, is too futile and puerile to answer, Do not these great thoroughfares make cities wherever they go ? Do not their projectors consider well the future pros pects of so grand and magnificent an en terprise as ibis, regardless of the price now, and prospective advancement of small shares in small towns known only on paper T for this thoroughfare w ill eventually be the Great Northern Pacific route; and no one will in this enlightened day, with the statistics of the past history of this nation before him, for a moment contend that any railroad can be built by the slow and plodding South, to compete with the fast-going, bold, determined and ever rosil and enterprising Ynnke f the North. Then this road once built and in operation, taping one of the most fertile uud rich counties upon this conti nent, the swelling and overflowing tide of emigration from East to West, and the return of produce will, before a rival route could le successfully put in opera tion, have given the prestige of success, and h")) it f'r all titu" in future, Affairs I Kansas. We ropy from the St. Louis Democrat, a letter from Lawrence, dated Nov. 0, from which it will be seen that Gov. ( J ear r has nt last found out, that the bon. judge Lceompte is a very imp trli it, high-mind-r and honorable, law and justice-dealer, and tho other ollicers there me very valu able assistants of his hw"r. Now wc know tlmt we are not far wrong in pro dieting, that surrounded ns be is by such men, he never will be able to do justice to the Free State settlers of that Territory. Low, degraded and revengeful, having the power, they ore determined to use it, and if the Hon. Governor carries out bis decla rations, they will nltempl to defeat him by force of arms. We know the."' men, and know them to be void of nil principles of honor or justice, and if the Governor does persist and succeeds, it will be with other ollicers to execute his commands, the head of all the ili: tin bances, the principal causes, it is nut at nil likely they will assi.-t in bringing one of their own brethren to the bar of triu' justice, thereto receive the punish ment his crime deserves; and knowing that they themselves are liable to (and no 1. m tlit will) be tried for a iiiisdemeouer in ollice as soon ns Gov. Gr.Anr gets a healthy l"i'o established in the courts, it is their only hope of succis, and remove the principal cause, and, as the saying goes, " they are gone up." Put a judge on the bench that will do justice, and assist Gov. G. to carry out bis views; put a true and faithful man in as marshal, who will do his best to execute writs, knowing no party, and our words for it, the state of things will soon change, and true peace will reign over that long distracted Territory : Lawrence, K. T. Nov. 9, ISoO. Editor of tin; Missouri Demorrat: The twenty young men convicted of manslaughter the other day, and sentenced to five years imprisonment, two of which to hard labor, by Judge Lecompte, are to be put to work on tho capitol building m a few days, and at night to wear a chain and ball attached to their feet. While in Lecompton, yesterday, I railed upon the Governor nt his ollice ; he has but recently returned from Southern Kansas, and reports that the invading marauders have left the settlements where they have been committing many depredations for several week past, and have gone into Missouri. Only one settlement is now troubled with them, and that is in the vicinity of Fort Scott, where a party of robbers from Arkansas have been stealing all they could lay their hands on. The Governor had ordered n company of troops to be stationed there to drive them out. He expresses himself delighted with the territory. reverai persons were in the ollice when I went in. The Governor entered into conversation with me, denounce ing some of the Lawrence people for showing no disposition to do him justice; to give him credit for all ho had done. A citisen of Lawrence was present, and he defended the residents and Free State men from the charges made against them by his Excellency, and stated his belief that they were disposed to give hun credit for all his acts that were just, uml proceeded to state that they would denounce him for allowing the five hundred murderers of David Ruffian to escape arrest, when he had ihem in his power. The Governor said, the file hundred men referred to were organized as the Territorial militia, and were called into service by the acting Governor nt the time, and that ho had no right to interfere with them. He also remarked, tlmt the murderer of Bulfuin had been arrested, nnd was now in prison awaiting trial on a charge of murder ; that it had cost him several hundred dollars to do it, but it had been done, and nothing would be said about it by the Lawrence people. The man from Lawrence again spoke up, and repudiated the insinuation of the Governor, and staled that tho news of the murderers arrest had not reached this city when he left, and that this was the first inforiastien received of the affair, and that it should be made public as soon as possible. The Governor seemed dis posed to charge upon the people of this city a disposition io disregard his acts in their fuvor, and to take no notice of them. At this time m. Stephens, Esq., of Mansfield, Ohio, n'nv engaged as counsel for the prisoners, informed the Governor that Hayes, the murderer of Rulfum, had been admitted to bail by Judge Lecompte. A Free State man present remarked, " There, that is it. This is the one-sided justice we are accustomed to have here in Kansas." The Governor exceedingly perplexed and astonished that this cowardly murderer had been released on bail, expressed him self in an emphatic and eloquent manner against it. He was justly indignant at the outrage, and in a loud tone of voice, he proceeded to stale the following: "How the devil could that man be released on Wiilf lie was committed for murder. He has had no trial. Ii is an outrage. The Grand Jury have found a true bill against him. No Free State man would bme b.-en released on Lai! and yea know il gentlemen. I will investigate the matter within twenty-four hours and I will re port it to the world with my name attached and it will have an effect. I don't say ihis in a bragadoi io manner, but I am Gover nor; I am determined to wash iny hands clear from all connection with the outrage; and the President can remove mo if he chooses. The world will sustain me my conscience will tustniti me and my God will sustain me. was the foidest iieir- dor ever c.iimi::ed. TI.e murdered man was n po.ir cripple. All he sail was, ' Don't take my horses;' mid he was shut right under my eyes, us charged by the Free Slate, men. And s'ill the assassin has been admitted to bail. It in an out rage. He shall ngnin be arrested nnd tried. I say it openly to nli concerned. I care not what lawyers or judges ore pre sent. I would say it if Lecompte was here himself.' Col. H. J. Tittii then remarked, that perhaps the man was innocent of the charge alleged again-t him. ' Then he should have been discharged," thundered the Governor. "How can a murderer be admitted to bail? He has had no trial ; the Grand Jury has found a true bill ugainsl him, and he has ha 1 no trial. It is an outrage. It is enough to make one's hair stand on end. 1 will publish it to the world. I will make the Senate tingle; it is: nn outrage. No free State man could have been admitted to bail; he would be now in prison. I am Governor, nnd this Hayes shall be arrested and have his trial." Sheriff Samuel T. Jones nt this time entered the room. Tho Governor asked, " How is it, Jones, about this man Hayes?" "Oil," said Jones, "he has been ad milted to bail. I am one of his bonds , men. " What is the amount ?" again asked the Governor. " Ten thousand dollars." replied Jones. " I would give that for him at any time. He is a good fellow." "There it is gentlemen," said the Gov ernor. " It is a great outrage. I am determined to investigate the matter." A Free State man then ventured to re mark, that this was the course persued towards the Free State men ever since the organization of the Territory; that partiality had marked every movement made by Government officials for fhe last two years." The Governor replied with great warmth, " I care not who it is I am neither Free State nor Pro-Slavery, but- Governor of Kansas Territory, and ns such I will see that even here justice shall be done. They may murder me if they choose, but I am determined to merit the epitaph, " Died in the faithful discharge of his duty.'" The Governor sent word to Marshal Donaldson to come at once to his office. The Marshal soon reported hims.-lf, and his excellency turning toward him said "Mr. Marshal, I shall expect you to ar rest this man Hayes, without a moments deiay ; proceed immediately, nnd I shall hold you strictly responsible for the faith ful discharge of your duty. By G d,sir, this man shall be brought here und tried, if it shall require the whole military arm of the Government. Free State men now in that guard-house might have asked in vain, sir. to have been bailed, upon charges infinitely less criminal, while tins man Hayes, who has been guilty of a most atrocious and diabolical murder, right un der my ryes, must be admitted to bail I will tolerate no such miustiee. The Marshal was astonished and hardly knew what to say ; at last he sat down and entered into a private conversation with Titus, Jones and Woodson a worthy trio. BELLEVUE MARKETS. rnnnii ii n witklv ion Tiir. oakttt. t'l.mr.'r' sarkS" nil liuiur, f ' WlifMi, -r bash. 1 (hi ShouMers, do Corn, U K Hams, do O,', ,) T.-iLard, do Pointers do 1 OH l-,;ru'S, per ilor, Dried Peaches, do 3 2iSalt, per sak " Apples, do 2 7.V Hay, per ton :t."i 12 lfj 12 :m !) (X 3 oo BUTCHERING. rilllF. UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in 1. atiiioniiciaj to the inhabitants of Belle , I virinilv. lint I have com mi' nerd tin1 above business' in this city, and wiil be pleased to serve them at all timrn with H F. E K. VEAL, PORK, MUTTON, VF.MSON.&c. of the best quality. Having had several years experience in the bnsiiiea.-i, I feel confi dent in saving that all who will favor me with a call, will be pleased with the quality of my meal, and become regular customers. Iain also making arrangements to supply my cus tomer with the best quality of Saiiiage. no .ri-tr ww.iiA.vi .i.i.i... NEW STORE. S EATON & ROWLES. Bellovuo, INT. X. HAVING removed Into our large now store, on Main street, we are now enabled to olf'er to the Citi.ens of Douglas count v, one of the argest, Cheapest and liest Selected Stork or loocls, ever opened in 111 is city, consisting in part ol Dry Goods, Groceries, Quecnsware, Stoveware, Hardware, Clothing, Boot3, Shoes, Hats & Caps, Wooienware, Provisions, &c, Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to us, we earnestly solicit its continuance, feeling ronlutent that the qnahty and price of our goods, cannot fail to please. Bellevue, Oct. 23, 1 ."(.. 1-tf We see by the " Kansas Herald," (the hon. judge's organ) of Leavenworth City that Hayes was arrested, by order of Gov Geary, and was again released on a writ of Habeas Cornutt, issued by Judge Lecompte. (.IXXW 001) m EUT1SEMEXTS. I ATE TARTU AlTT AT OLCNWOOD, IOWA. TOOTLE & GREENE aae now i nr.cr.iPT or a fbkh scrrtv or Which, when complete, will compose tle LARGEST and nriT SELECTED STOCK l. .MILIUM UIL 11, BENTON HOUSE. Cacorsc Jennings, Proprietor. THIS House is situated in the pleasantest part of Bellevue, in a beautiful and healthy location ana commands a view ot country, which for beauty cannot be excelled in this Territory. It is fitted up in the beit manner, and no pains will be spared to make all who may favor him with their patronage, feel at home. niS TABLE. Will always be supplied with all the delicacies the market alHirds. Attached to this Hotel is an excellent STABLE, which we shall alwavs have attended by com petent and faithful Ostlers. JJellevue, Uct. ZJ, ViM. Ollt STOCK Or GROC ERIES Arc bought at the lowest terms for cash, and coasist of COFFEE, SICAR, TEAS. FISH, RICE, CURRANTS, RAISINS, CANDIES, MOLASSES, SYR CP. FRUIT, NUTS, k.c, kt., tc. DIIY GOODS. . Ladies and Gents, call and see them, and price for yourselves. They have not been summered and wintered in St. Louis, but Ixvisrht and shipped direct from the Eastern ri'ies. Late styles and a full assortment of PRESS COODS. from a ten cent Lawn to a Two Dollar Silk. Also, a few fine SILK SHAWLS, BONNETS and PARASOLS. CI.OTIIIXG. A fine sfoek old and young, fogies and 'fast' men, call soon if you waul a like coat, vest or pants, on reasonable terms. HATS t HATS!! New styles, cheap and durable. II A KIW A RE. A very large assortment, consisting in part of Smith's Tools, Spades, Shovelsj Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Bells, Mill, Crosscut, and Hand Saws, Files, Augers, Axes, Broadaxes, Adze, Chisels, Sec, &.C., to the end of the chapter. IIIILDIXG MATERIALS. A large lot, consisting of Pine Door9, Sash. Shutter Blind, Paints. Oils, Nails, Locks, Latches, Class, Putty, &c. El'RMTERE. Bureaus, Bcdste.ids. Tables, Chairs, Tin Safes. Cubboars, Stands, &c. V Wc will Bfll cheaper for cash than any house in Western Iowa. no-tf. TOOTLE & GREENE. Railroad Meeting. At a meeting of the citizens of La riatte, held nt the house of Stephen GofT. on the evening of the 'JSth November ISoG, on motion, John Armstrong was called to tho Chair, nnd Stephen Gofl'np pointed Secretary. The object of the meeting being stated by the Cnairman illiam Larimer, Jr., onered the follow mg Preamble nnd Resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : Whereas, Congress has appropriated a large quantity of land in the State of Iowa for the construction of the Uuriim? ton nnd Missouri Railroad, nnd inasmuch as the mouth of the Platte river is a point incorporated in said grant of land, we the citizens of La Platte, Nebraska Ten ritory, nt the mouth of said Platte river north tide, have a deep interest in th construction of said railroad ; and knowing the fact that other towns both above an below La Platte, nre holding nicotine- to divert said road from its natural route and urging the President and Directors to build the road to their respective town supposing that the Company would fully examine the route designated, not onlv by natural advantages, but by the grant of land by Congress, we, the citizens of La Platte, have heretofore taken but little in teret in the location of the road, but the lime has come for action ; we therefore earnestly invite a view and survey of our route, sufficiently to ascertain its practica bility over all other routes, it being the air line due West from Hurlington, the nearest and cheapest, with easy grades, and a full supply of timber and stone for the construction of the road, together w ith good landings on both sides of the Mis souri river, therefore Rrstilinl, That William Larimer, Jr., John Armstrong and Stephen Golf, be a Committee to correspond w ith the Presi dent and Directors, and, if necessary, to visit them at Hurlington, to urge ihe im portance of the terminus of the road nt a point in the State of Iowa,-opposite La Platte. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the "Hellevue (iazette," "Nebraskian" and "(Jlenwood Times," the B.irlington (iazette," and ull other papers frb-ndiy to the route. J NO. ARMSTRONG; rrnUent. Sii rui N fiorr. Secretary. M 4SOXS H ASTED. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, hv the sub scriber in Bellevue, SIX GOOD MA SONS, to whom GOOD WAGES, and CON STANT Employment, will be given. fll. 611 A Vt . Bellevue, Oct. 23, 1350. 1-tf A VAItJABT.rc OI-iATM IT O "FL Sl.Ii3Z: . The undersigned offers for nale his claim of 10O acres, situated four miles West of Bellevue, in lownslun l.l, Kangc l.i. This claim is well situated, has several UNK Kl'Kl.NUS, a Never Failing Stream of Water, About EIGHT ACRES OF FINE TIMBER, Four aercs of land broke, and a pood LOG CABIN on the place. Title undisputed. Pos session given immediately. n. A. LOGAN. Bellevue, Oct. 23, lfijfi. 1-tf HUFFMAN STAGE LINE. l A. BELLEVUE, ST. MARYS A N D G L E N WOOD STAGE LINE. HUFFMAN'S LINE will leave Glenwnod, via. St. Marys for Bellevue. on Mon day's, Wednesday's and Saturday's, t 10 o'clock, A. M., and will leave the Benton House, Bellevue, via. St. Marvs for Glcnwood, on the same days at 1 o'clock, P. M. This Line connects at S'. Mary, with the Council Bluffs and St. Joseph S:ages, and at Glcnwood with the vario is lines from the Mis sissippi to the Missouri Rivers. Travelers on this Line will find every con venience and accommodation, to make their trips pleasant ' and speedy. Comfortable Coaches, Careful Drivers " and well-fed Horses. ROBERT HUFFMAN. no 5-tf. OMAHA ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, A RAL LAND AGENTS, ANDREW J. POPPI.ETON. WILLIAM J. BVKH9. Poppleton & Byers, AND GENE- Omaha citv. :enrasKa. j.anu warrants nought ami solil. Land Entered on Time. Special attention eiven to the selection and entry of Lands for Settlers, and nil others desirint; choice loca tions. Land Claims. Town lots and all kinds of Real Estate, bonght and sold and invest ments made for Disont Dealers. Cj?" A Competent Surveyor and Draughts man always in readiness to survey lands, find and select Lands and Town lots, and draft Citv Plats l-tf C. A. Henry & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG GISTS, At the r.unsKA Drug Store, Omaha city, Nebraska, have on hand and are constantly receiving a large and complete assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medi cines, Dve Stuff's, Liquors, Segars, Preserved Fr;:itn, Corifectiuiiarim, &.c.,&.c. Physicians' orders tilled on a small advance on cost. 1-tf Charles A. Henry, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Respect fully informs the citizens of Nebraska, that bavins; permanently located in Omaha city, and having had several years experience in the treatment of Diseases ineident to the West, now oilers his professional services to those who may favor him with their patro-iage. (Mlice in C. A. Henry &. Co". Drug and Va riety Store, Omaha citv, N. T. 1-tf CHARLES D.GREEN AND RICHARD KIM HALL, Having purchased this well known and popular Saloon, in Omaha citv, would respectfully inform the public, that they are now prepared to furnish 'heir customers, at all hours, with HOT MEALS, OYSTERS, SARDINES, PIGS FEET, PICKLED TONGUE, GAME, and other ItKFRESIIMENTS, Comprising all the Delicacies of the season. Come ve that hunger and thirst Come to the APEX ar.J jc shall b fdhd. 1-tf GREEN & KIMBALL. f"3" The sales of the Delaware Trust Lands, up to the 29th ult.. amounted to GL?-J0, acres. The City of Leavenworth is to be sold by the Lot, and the balance of the towns on those Lands, bv the block. II. T. West, Mayor of Indianapolis, dj. ; i;d Irn'y on the sib in-t. ismrw goods AND CHEAP GOODS. JUST RECEIVED BY NUCKOLLS & CO., GLENWOOD, IOWA, A Large and Well Selected Stock (Express ly for THIS Market) of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, CASTINGS, GROCERIES, QUE E ENS WARE, HATS & CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES, PINE DOORS, IRON, NAILS, SASH, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, LOCKS, LATCHES, WINDOW SHUTTERS, tc., tec. Having been bought and shipped at low figures, we flatter ourselves we are able to ofler such inducements to CASH II LV" EltS as have not heretofore been olf'ered. We ask an examination of our Goods and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. The Ll dies will find at our Store a large stock of SD 3 (D ID 2J 9 CHALET, BERAGE, DEL A INS, POPLINS. GINGHAMS, VICTORIA LAWNS, EMBROIDERED ROBES. PLAID SILKS, &c, tc.', AH of which will be sold vrv LOW. NUCKOLLS &. CO. Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa. no 4-tf. SMEW STORE! NEW GOOES!! NEW PRICES!!! New Ever) thing, at the Old Stand of SARPY &. ENGLISH. EDWARD C. B0SBYSHELL HAS the honor to inform the people of the Southern District of Douglas and the adjoin in;; counMes, NebrasKa, that he is now open ing one of the largest Stocks of GOODS ever brought to Glenwood, Mills county, Iowa, consisting of . DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS &. SHOES, HATS &. CAPS, QUEENS WARE, NAILS, LEATHER, CORDAGE, R(l, OILS. PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, RE A DY-M lK CLOTHING, C A R P E N T E R S' TOOLS, YANKEE NOTIONS, tc, And everything that may be found generally in city stores, all of which he will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRO DI CL taicen in exchange for Good. Buy er from town or country wishing good and cheap Goods, cither at wholesale or retail, will nave money by callinjr and examining hi St'u ,''ore J'ureh.nmg rlsrwheie, a they will find g.id bargains and Titr dealing. Gi i wiii, low-). . no 1-tf
