BELLEVUE GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
t. A. ITRICKLAND & CO.,
R. 8. N'XWEN, EDITOR.
BELLEVUE, N. T.
, i i1 ' - - --.
THURSDAY, SEPTEM11ER 17, 1H7
"Crow, ( hapninn, Crow."
Alany of our readers are not aware,
prolxilly, of the origin of tho phrase,
" Crow, Chapman, Crow." In 1S30, in
the city of lUlun, thrre appeared a noted
man by the name of Kirk, who was a de
adlier from all the regular denomina
tion. Ilrtiispd to preach on Hviion Com
tnon, and hy the use of the most abusive,
obscene, arid indecent language, raised a
violent spirit of monocracy against him.
It so happened, that just prior to tho ex
i iiement raised in the city, by tho preach
ing of Mr. Kirk, a Mr. Chapman, a very
wealthy merchant, was elected Mayor of
lloslon i and on tho evening of the riot, as
the populace were about to make violent
demonstrations against Kirk, the Mayor
climbed a small tree on the Common,
where the mob was assembled, and com
menced, with his very peculiar, squeaking
voice, to read the riot act. J lis voice so
effeminate, and sounding so much like the
rowing of a young cockerel, the crowd
at once exclaimed, ' Crow, Chapman,
Oow.' The young cockerel of Klyria,
Ohio, who has had hi plumage plucked,
by birds of higher grade, in Nebraska,
should be careful how he steals the lhun
der of his Boston namesake.
The Nrbrasklan, for 0(E, tell
ing tue Truth.
WnAlworlh's Farts Again.
Editor of Gazette: It is not our wish
to monopolise to much of your paper, but
when truthless twaddle is put into book
urn, and sent forth to the world as histo
ry; it certainly cannot be out of place to
give it a passing notice in a weekly jour
nal. Tho author of the book, himself be
ing a vindicator and guardian of the law
and right, will most certainly extend tome
tho warmest gratitude of Ins heart, for cor
rcctinz the litllo unintentional errors and
mistakes, into which he had somehow fal
len. On page 30, of "Omaha City," Mr.
W. says, "Though not on the Platte
though fifteen miles from it, Omaha by
its position, commands the valley of that
river." Not being a Catholic, and hence
not believing in the doctrine of "Papal-
bull-ism, we began, on reading this, to ex-
amino the ouestion for ourselves, llmo
Omaha could command the valley of the
Platte, wos the natural point of inquiry.
From Omaha, south to tho mouth of the
Platte, is fifteen miles; from Omaha, west,
to Fremont, the nearest point that the
Platte ran be reached, in that direction, is
thirty-five miles. Now, from which point,
Mr. W., do you propose that Omaha shall
command the Platte valley? rrom its
mouth? very good. This is the only point
from which you can command it. The
eas'ern terminus of the I'latto valley, is
here at Dellevue; and you, nor any one
else, can command the use of that valley
for rail-road purposes, at any other point
Send on then, from Omaha, your travel
and produce to this place, and we will for
ward you to the far of regions of the Fucfic.
lint perhaps Mr. W. will argue, that
Omaha shall command the Plutto valley,
from the other point, viz : Fremont. Well,
if he wishes to take that route, let us fol
The Nebraskian of last week, speaking ,ow bim a moment( onj we 8hall see that
it is more impracticable than the other, for
commanding the said valley, for the pur
poses indicated.
Said valley is noi just back of Omaha, as
the writer says; it does not commence at
of Chapman in tho last election say:
"His opponent, Judge Ferguson, was
Holding hit commission from the United
States, as Chief Jutlico nf the Territory at
the time of his nomination and ELEG
TION."
Now, Mr. Nebraskian we are surprised, the low bottom directly in front of it, but
that you could find it in the blackness of is thirty-five miles distant; hence, wheu
your heart, to come out for once, and pro- the snorting horse goes prancing up the
claim to the world one simple truth, by valley, this great city will be left far dis
saying; that Judge Ferguson is elected, tont. If the route to Fremont was smooth
and thereby selling yoursolf right in point and level, then there might be some show
of fact with the people; you are entitled to a in such a statement; but as bluffs and ra-
leather meddle. If you should be so for- vines, so high and deep, up and down, all
tunate, as lobe caught in the future telling the time fill up the space between these
another truth, proclaimed with like bold two points, such an assertion is very curi-
our. It might read very well down east,
where people are ignorant of the face of
I the country back of Omaha; but to us, it
reads just like tptcial pleading a lawyer's
quibble. Omaha, arrogating to herself,
ness, you shall be duly noticed in our col
umns.
Another Outrage.
"OrntiAL Inter rcacNCE. It is the
duty of the Clerk of the U. S. District
Court, for this Territory, to receive decla- tho exclusive uso of the Platte valley, only
rations from aliens of their intention to be- shows her weakness, to sav nothinir about
come citizens of the U. S. We under- k.. : - v.... It,-.h.
stand that when a foreigner comes before , . . ... . .
this functionary, one of the aueationa asked mmand it and control it, too, f intrigue
... ' . . . ..i,u,:i t... .f...u. v..
ut nim is, tor wnom aiu you vote at llie tuulu UJ'1 uuuuwiki mm
late election tor Delegate to Conaxesb? too old. for voune Miss Omaha: and she
tr no answers uiapman, then his clerk has fixed the location of the valley, so that
7;::" 1 .."uT.? c Vu" u the cwdout. fidnetv fingers of the imner
tinant young Miss, never can appropriate
and friends accordingly. Nebraskian,"
What a long tail our cat has, where.
The Fate or Chapman! The Ver.
dict!! The - Vox Populi !!! We nub-
lish this morning the olliciul vote for Del
egate to Congress, and the death knell of
Uiapman. It will be seen that Jud&re F.
Ferguson, late Chief Justice of the Terri
tory, has received the largest vote, and
been declared duly elected, and tho certifi
cate has been given to him by the Gov
ernor.
it to her use. She may beguile and de
coy a few inexperienced political gents, to
adorn her with a few governmental trap
pings for a time, but they never can throw
about her the valuable worth of the Plutte
valley.
But seriously, Florence, Calhoun, De
Soto and Cumtning City, commands said
valley as much, or more, than Omaha, and
strangers in, but to scat them in. The
interior of this spacious edifice is substan
tially and handsomly fitted up oak car
ving adorns it in almost every direction. I
o :. . .krt
coon us every arai eiu nmu nu mo
giddy and the gay the thoughtful and the
thoughtless. Terchcd as I was tipon
stool of three, legs in the strangers apart
ment, I had a fair chance of using my op
tical vision to good advantage. The phre
nological or rather the physiognomical
appearance of a large portion of the au.
dience, I must say, did not impress me very
favorably. Some of their eyes were all
askiew, with very low flat foreheads; a
great depression about the reeion of ven
eration, and quite a protruding about the
posterior inferior region of the cerebellum.
They were not what I should call first class
people, by any means. Many of them
would nnswer very well to Baxters dis
ruption "the genteelly vulvar, sadly over
dressed with more ribbons limn brains."
I must do the city, however, the justico to
say, that they are not tho permanent rest
dents of the same. They are rather the
transient guests of the Broadway Hotels,
who havo resorted thither from almost all
parts, during the cold winter months.
While waiting for the preacher, the
chief performer of the orchestra, made
tho organ cut up dido which would hove
caused a smile to play upon the faco of
the most vinegarish, in the congregation.
I wonder if those musicians up a little
higher, are pleased with such prunks?
Tho hour of service having arrived, a
full grown, thick set, hearty, healthy look
ing man, is seen advancing, clothed in
furs rather than camels hair. He posses-
es nono of the airs of a clergyman his
physical contour is more indicitive of
butcher. His bows, nods "and pleasant
countenance, indicate sociability and af
fectionate humanity. As he enters the
pulpit, he is recognized by the stranger1
as Dr. Crispin. He handles his books
and papers, with as much case and don't
care-aliveness, as if he was in his study
Most of his pulpit performances are high
ly interesting, but this evening we did not
witness one of his happiest efforts. Ev
ery thing seemed stiff and artificial. 1 lis
figures seemed far fetched. The anec
dote in which he indulged, was so evi
dently iutended lo produce laughter, that
the opposite emotion in many, was the re
sult. His gestures were very pretty, but
evidently studied and unnatural. Some
might have called that effort a very cred
itable one, but having heard him away
from home, where ho did so much better,
we prouounced it a very tome effort. Mr.
C. however, is not a novice, by any means,
but an able expounder of the principles of
practical Christianity. He moves active
ly, thinks vigorously, writes profusely,
nd preaches incessantly. There is no
artificial or manufactured Christianity
alout him, no saintly expressions or gluu
ces of the eye, no pious puckering about
the mouth, on certain times and to answer
csrta'n ends. He is himself, and shows
at all times what he is. In the pulpit and
out, he is pleasant and good natured be
nevolence and sympathetic affection beams
froirt every expression of his countenance,
so much so that you see in him a friend
and a brother. We hail him as a cola-
borer in the great work of elevating hu
manity, and pronounce him emphatically
a man for the times. CHAUCER
must be, from its natural position, tbe key
to all the vast region that lies beyond.
This post, thus established, was entrust
ed with a noted Indiantrader, Francis Da
roin, who for several years managed its
(fairs. It then passed into the hands of
Joseph Ronbadeaux as agent, who super
intended it six years, when his place was
taken by John Cabanne. This latter gen
tleman managed the concern until the
year 182 i, when it was transferred to Col.
Peter A. Sarpy, of St. Louis. Since that
period, Col. S. has been known in all this
region as a gentleman of indomitable en
ergy and perseverance, of uprightness and
integrity. For years he was the tnly
white inhabitant of all this western region
sole Monarch; In fact of Nebraska.-
In his dealing with the natives, his strict
adherence to the great principle of
right, gave them unbounded confidence in
him, as well as a commanding influence
over them. Ho was die only man who
could hold in check, the infuriated passions
of the uncultivated savage; the only one
for a long time, that could speak and inter
pret the Indian dialect. For over thirty
years, he remained at his post, pursuing
the even tenor of his way, until about a
year since, the natives having been re
moved, the trading post was abandoned. '
CHAUCER.
5 to 20 feet more will carry them down NOTICE.
to tho lower vein of coal. The excel- rTVV' "D"'"'' intending to spe-nt a short
nt aualitv of their coal, and the conven- M' i l. JlL .1 l" " ?; "7
, m . ' . .., Bruin, iv mm, mm -twii airiiivae iw wnom ne IV
lent location of their shaft, will enable ,irbted, to rail at bin office h leltevue, for
this Company to compete successfully in ths purpose H Immediate settlement,
supplying the home market as well as the EX JENNINGS
foreign deinand ; and when they get un-
er fall headway, with a full bead of
steam, on, we look for the beginning of a
new era in tho business of coal mines in. I
Le Salle.
The I.a Salle Glass Company have
completed one of their buildings, and will
now commence making their welting pots.
V e may soon, therefore, look for window
glass and glass-ware from La salle.
Wheat ii Madsow Covntt. We
are indebted to friends from the interior
of this county for the following items res
pecting the wheat yield.
In the northeast portion or the county
the wheat has yielded quite well one
farmer, near Stanton, caving threshed
,080 bushels from 40 acres.
In Looking Glass Prairie, recently, 1,
600 bushels were threshed from 40 acres.
The wheat crop, throughout the county,
will be a yield of over 25 bushels per
acre. The poorer fields, some of which
were plowed up last spring, a yield of
rom 8 to 20 bushels per acre has been
realized, in Hie central ana eastern por
tions of the county, but very little wheat
has been threshed, as yet. habitants of Belleuve. and vicinity.
The oat crop is very fine. In th vi- tVat thy havs open-d a store, on the corn-it
cinity of Edwardsville, one fanner thresh- of Main and 21 at Streets, ami now offer for
ed out over 50 bushels to the acre. Corn Hf' aIa.-f, ood whlch' Mr ntitt
is immense is forward enough in Madi
To the people of this Territory, it would they r n tlwaya prating to the
be useless to speak of Judgs Ferguson world that they, and they only, command
To our distant readers we will say, that
ior tnree years He Has discharged the du
ties of Chief Justice, with singular ability,
and to the entire satisfaction of the peo
ple; that he has shown himself to beaWA
fill and iush that h is a trmtlnmiin nf nn
blemished private character, and a true
and sound national Democrat, and has al
ways been such. Such is the man whom
the Platte valley. Either of these places
are as near to the north bend of the Platte
as Omaha, and some of them nearer; but
yet they never speak forth great swelling
words. They are well aware that Belle
vue is the only natural outlet of the Platte
valley; hence they "lay low and keep cool."
CHAUCER
the people have chosen to represent them.
That ho will tin thn nnniniiiaiivu nf tit a
whole Territory, and not the neculiar rer ch No. -Dr. Chaplii
resentative of any one portion, we have no It was a bitter cold Sabbath evening of
doubt. We have his word that he will do January last, when my friend and myself
ao, ana no man wno knows mm will call Ief, our 8nUff warm rooiI the Sinithso
nian,and repaired to the Universalis!
We clip the following tribute to ourfel- Church, to hear that very notorious pulpii
low-citizen, from the Desoto Pilot :
In Judge Ferguson we have a firm, re
liable Democrat a man whose unswerv
ing integrity was never known to yield to
mammon or selfishness, and one whose
reputation among the statesmen of this
nation, will enable him to be an efficient
minister to the wants of this Territory ;
and one whose ever laborious persever
ance, will secure success in his undertak
ings. We cheerfully recognize him as
our delegate to the next Congress of the
United States. ,
Missouri Election. Stewart, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, is
elected by 334 majority. There were
1)5,016 votes ca.
The emigration from Germany to Amer
ica has taken an increased start this sum
mer, 10,000 able bodied men having de
jiurted from the duchy of Mecklenburg
Schweriu alone.
orator, the Kev vr. Chopin, the edihee
in which he holds forth is situated nearly
opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel. No one
in passing would take this for a Church
The Play cards and advertisements that
are strewn so profusely about the door, to
gether with the structure of the edifice
give it more the appearance of a Theatre
or Museum, than of a place of religious
worship. But as God looks at the heart
externals are not of so much importance as
many are wont to suppose. A large nmn
ber of strangers were gathered about the
door desirous of hearing this far-famed
preacher. At the appointed time, admis
sion was granted, and en masse, they were
l uishel to that large tpaco about the pu
pit, and each in his turn provided with
seal. Not one was allowed to take oi
o.'"ihoMj good seats." This space, thought
Trading Post Bellevue.
Very early in the history of the Great
West, as early as 1810, the American
Fur Company, consisting of eminent and
enterprising men from New York and St,
Louis, determined on establishing a trading
post at the most eligible point on the west
ern side of the Missouri river. Of the
members of this company, John Jacob
Astor from New York and Pierre Chou
teau front St. Louis, were the most noted.
After making extended observations, and
noting several points, the company finally
determined upon the spot on which Belle
vue now stands, as the most eligible and
practicable of any that had been disco v
ered for the purposes indicated.
The following, among some other, were
the reasons which led them lo the elec-
tion. 1 The river here was narrower than
at any other point, and easy of navigation,
with a rock bottom and shore. Plenty of
stone for building, and timber for fuel and
other purposes, were also found; while the
spot itself was as smooth and beautiful as
the hand of nature could make it.
Here these experienced traders, noted
for selecting points which afterwards swell
to gigantic proportions, located their post
for trading with the natives, in furs, pelts
and other articles of merchandise.
This p lint was regarded by them at
lhat early day, as the gateway of that
great natural highway, the Platte valley,
which must ultimately link the Pucifio with
the Atlantic. Their iiidirmeitt coalesced
Woman's Influence.
" Oh ! lovely woman, fairest of mankind,
Adorned by nature most, by art refinedj
Endowed w ith powers and talents rare.
With powers denied the sterner se.
Here on earth below thy mission be,
To cheer, to soothe and sweeten life,
To hush all discord and contentious strife,
To refine and polish all mankind,
With conversation pure and chaste;
And render earth a universal scene,
Of tenederness, of meekness and love."
Well may woman be termed tbe seraph
of this nether sphere the facinating en
chantress, around whom a halo of tender
ness forever glows, and whose voice leads
captive the most isolated and obdurate
heart. To her is given the irresistable
power of cheering the desponding and the
sorrowful, and sympathyzing with the poor
and the afflicted; and in whatever position
fortune may call her, whether in the splen
did mansions of the rich, or in the despised
hovels of the poor; still sho always dffuses
around her a spirit of kindness and love
In her presence, no soul is oppressed with
corroding sorrows disappointments only
tend lo bind her closer to the idol of her
heart. i , ' '
Nor is her influence confined alone to
the social circle, that exerted by her upon
community, is far greater than many are
wont lo suppose. Objects of benevolence
are accomplished far easier by her win
ning smiles, than by the most earnest ap
peals of the sterner sex. As she moves
through community the godess of perfec
tion, the disturbed elements are quieted
the winds of passion subside; confusion is
changed into order and harmony; the an
gry billows are hushed into a peaceful calm
while the overhanging skies present a clea
and cloudless sunshine.
The sweet music of her voice touches a
cord that vibrates through every depart
ment of the soul, melting the icebergs of
stoical indifference, raising the soul to no
ble action, kindling therein desires for
communion with the most angelic of earth's
noblest forms, elevating to regions higher
and holier lo au atmosphere purer and
serener, with a persuasiveness unequaled
by a Ciceronian eloquence or a Demos
thenian oratory. Women! noblest of the
noble; fairest of the fair; earth would be
dreary without thee, heaven gloomy in
thine absence.
"Hail! woman, hail! last found in Kden's bow
ers, 'Mid humming streams and fragrance breath
ing flowers.
Thou art thro' light and gloom, thro' good and
ill,"
Creations glorr, man's chief blessing still.
Thou calmest our thoughts as halcyon's calm
the sea,
Soothed in distress when survile million, flee.'
CHAUCER.
VT. TL Locgsttorf.
GRADUATE of Penn. College of Dentsl
Surgery, reppectfuflyajruiwmreto'tha tit
tzenS of Betlevur, and vicinity, taat he is now
prepared to practice Dentistry, in a I its a
riout branches.
Office hursfromJt ill 5, P. M. 4
rniiT Tit ees roit sale.
XHR subscriber has for sale, at his plat-e.
jjL two miles went of Beilevut2000' grafted
apple trees, of dilterent varieties.
javuit turn i u.
Bellevue, Sept, 17, 1857. 4:tf
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
En ITelleviie..
?rniIE subscriber offers for sale, his dwell
JJ ing house and lot, situated on Washing
ton Street, lot tf, In Block 250. The house 1
newand bnllt of pint has a good cellar and
stone foundation. Inquire of J. J. Town, at
the Fontenelle Bank, i. B. Lemon, L. Beldenp
or of the subscriber at his Stove Store, oppo
site the printing omce.
sjvmiLb &iLr.K, sr.
Bellevue, Sept. 17, 1837. 45tf
LOOM F. BARTELS.
VRITI MCTC
BARTELS & METZ.
YTTOULD respectfully announce to the in-
son county to escape the frosts, k is gen
erally believed. Lhicago ituKS.
Steam Plowiko. There is no prrae-
of $50,000 offered as is stated by several
newspapers, for a practical steam plow.-
B.'onson Murray, of Illinois, has offered
to subscribe $500 towards such a prize
A correspondent of a city paper proposes,
in addition to some approved driving en
gine, a series of spiral cutters to cut up the
earth, instead of drawing common plows.
He proposes to attach a seed sowing and
nw. consisting of
Dry Goods and Clothing,.
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, Liquors,.
Drugs, Medicines,
Faints and Paint Brushes,.
Oils and Varnish,
Window Glass of all sizes,
China and Glass Ware,
Hats and Caps,
Buffalo Shoes, , '
Blankets and
Fur Gloves.
The above articles are of the first quality,.
nlantini? anaratus. There would be no and as one of us remains constantly in St
doubt of the practicability of something of Louis, selecting goods, ai.d' watching the mar-
... . i l., r i.. . . ket, we-feel confident that we can sell a
this sort, and wo have only to wao a veiy che' cheaper tDan any oue e, ln th,
few years to see the western prairies tillei west. ;
We must come into it. Where The public are invited to give us a call and
examine tne goods for themselves.
by steam.
is Obed Hussey? Jtmervctm Engineer?
The Atlantic Telegraph cable seenu
to have snapped in consequence of the
enormous weight of the portion, which had
been paid out but had not reached the bot
tom. Miles c the cable, which was run
ning out at a much faster rate than that
of the ship, and into water two miles in
depth, acted as a dead weight and drag
of almost irrisistible force. A firmer ap
plication of the brakes was intended, by
diminishing the rate at which the cable
was running out, and thus lessening its
weight, to prevent the catastrophe, which
. . i - i
in iaci h naienea.
Thb Mokmo Alphabet. The new
" Deseret Alphabet" is completed, and a
fount of Pica type has been cast at St,
Louis. Specimens of the type are pub
lished in the St. Louis Democrat, but of
course unintelligible to Gentiles. 1 he
type founders have supplied tho Mormons
with moulds and other oparutus for re'
casting their old metal, so that the Deseret
rsews will probably herealter be a pro
found mystery, at least in part to all but
the initiated. The new characters are
forty-one in number, and bear a striking
resemblan e lo those of the Ethionic al-
pnuoei,
A daughter of D. D. Stone, in the town
of Essex, III., felt s'ime object moving at
her feet, in her bed, a few nights since,
and rising quickly, struck a light. The
intruder was a huge rattlesnake. The
way the young lady dropped the clothes
and " scattered was a caution.
Private letters received at Montreal, by
the steamer Arabia, mention that the
Queen had selected Montreal as the per
manent seat of government.
We will buy farmer's produce at the highest
prices.
uive us a can, at tne new store, corner or
Main aud 21st Streets, Bellevue. Nebraska
Territory.
Bellevue, Sept. 10, 1837. 44tr
PLOUR.
SACKS Fancy S. F. FLOUR, for
sale by CLARKE &, BllO.
10, 1757. 44
50
Sept.
I, is net exa-.tly the Potters-field to firry J with that cf I.ewii it Clark, that this o'.
nt
IaoN, Coit Ado Glass m Illinois.
We learn from the La Salle Press of
of the 27th. that a large and powerful
new engine has been recently put in ope
ration by the Northern Illinois Coal Com
pany, near ihnt place. The rope used in
raising coal from the sharft is wire, made
of Norway Iron, 1 1-8 inch in diameter,
composed of 133 strands first twisted into
seven strands, and then made into one.
It is manufactured by J. A. Roebling,
Trenton, N.J. Tbe breaking weight of
the rope is i20 tuns. The capacity of the
cars for for rais:ng coal is 1 1-2 tuns each ;
entire weight of the cage and cars, when
loaded, is abnt 4 tuns. They will be able
to raise easily, 30 tuns of coal an hour,
or 720 tuns in 21 hours, as three sets of
hand will bo employed, and operations
kept up night and dnv. The machinery
is so arranged that a 12 inch numn can be
worked nt the same time of raiding the
coal, and the mine will thus be Lent drv
without any extra trouble, and mining op
era' ions win not De inteierea with by wa
ter. The shaft nf this Company is now
Mink to the d--pth of 315 feet, and from
BELLEVUE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Clarke fc BaoTHca,
Forwarding and' Com. Merchants.
Flour Family, $3,00 per 100 lbs
' " Extra Superfine, $5,23 00
" Fine, $4,50.
Meal $4 00 per 100 lbs.
Apples Dried, $4 00 (i $5 bus.
- Peaches " 4 00 ( 4 60 "
Butter New 30 to 40 c ro
do Old packed, 25 to 30c V R
Beans $5 00 T bus.
. Corn $l,f0 f? bush.
flats 75 fii 95c
Dried Beef 20c per lb.
Salt G. A., per sack, $3, 25.
, Bacon Shoulders 14 ($ 15c lb.
Sides 19c.
Sugar cured l'.lc lb
F.Rgs 25 C4 35c dox
Hides Dry, 10c
do ' Green, 4e
Hay $4 00 fii $t 00r tun
Bran. 50 cents per bush.
Pork clear $32 00 bbl.. 20 per lb.
Lard 22 (7 25 e "P tb
Onions $3. V bus
Potatoes $2 00
Pelts Sheep $1 25
do Coon25c
Lumber Cottonwood shear 30 rt rn.
" do aq. edged $35 00 1
do Oak, Walnut, Basswood f 45 00
do fine eidine, clear $55 00 m.
do Flooring 2d $05 00
1st $7500
Boards, $50 () $75 00 . ., ,
Shingles Pine $3 50 ($ $9 50 "P m. '
" Cottouwood $5 50
Lata Pins $10 on per ra.
.Doors $3 50 (at $4 75 each,
baiib $1 00 & $2 1-4 per casement.
C LARGE pocket book, containing a num
ber of letters and papers, on the Omaha
and Bellevue road, between J. Thompson's
and Bellevue. ' The owner, on sufficient proof,
can have the same, by paviiif? for this adver
tisement, and calling on L. B. Kinney, P. M.,.
at tjeuevue.
Bellevue, Sept. fl, 1R57. 44
JOS. W, LOWR1E, practical Cabinet Mak
er, informs the people of Bellevue and vi
cinity, that he is now prepared to repair, var
nish, or to make to order, In the best manner,
any article of furniture which they may de--aire
to have, at his shop, at the trading post.
Bellevue landing.
ET Coffins made In any style, at tne snort-
est possible notice. J. W. L.
sept. 10. 4r
BELLEYIE LOTS FOR SALE
LOT 6, Block 255. L. 8, B. 192, L. 8, B. 253.
2, " 245, " 1, 175, " 4, " 129.
" 3, " 171, "11," ,2S, "11, " 8.
" 4, " 25, 8, " 138, "12, " 87.
" 10,11,12, 240, " 4," 49.
Out Lot 21, ln Bennett's qr.
" " 25, in Bottom.
Also, an undivided 1-2 of Block 155, &, 213..
Price, $1750. Enquire of
HORACE EVERETT,
At his Banking; House, Council Binds, or
41 J. B. J ENNLVGS, Bellevue.
DISSOLUTION.
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing in
the butchery business, under the style of
Griffith & Butterfield, was this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Charles E. Butterfield is
authorized to settle all debts due the firm, and
liabilities owing by said firm. '
rl. UUUK. UKIt HTH.
C. E. BUTTERFIELD.
Aug. 22, 1857. 42
fry The business will be carried on at th
old stand ln all its various branches, a hereto
fore, by H. COOK GRIFFITH.
HIDES I HIDES II
QfTkHE highest price In cash, will be paid for
imX. green and dry hides, by 1
42 CLARK BRO.
HAMS.';f)
X CHOICE lot of sugar cured 'anvasedl
Hams, for sale by
Bellevue, Sept. 3, 1857.
CLARKE It BRO.
4
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
sotici;
BRICK TOR SALE.
I NOW have on hand, and am constantly
makine-. at my Yard, a lares Quantity of
superior brick, which I am selling as cheap
as can be bought elsewhere in the Territory.
I am also taking contracts to put up bride
buildings of any size, at short notice. Those
in want of brick, either in large or small
quantities, will do well to rive me a call.
Bellevue, Aug. 17, 1857. , 42
BOOTS I BOOTS!! BOOTS Ml
UTHHE subscriber has just received FORTY
il CASES of GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS, of
allkinds and sizes, direct from one of the best
manufacturing establishments in New Eng
land, made expressly to order and warranted.
These boots being from the same bouse as
those I received last year, is the best recom
mendation that can be riven them. The sub
scriber defiM any other firm in the Territory
to produce as good a lot of Boots, and to sell
them at such low prices. Sold either by the
case or single pair. Call and examine for
yourselves, i - .
RUBEN LOVEJOY.
Bellevue, Sept. 3, 1857. , 43-tf.i
T all concerned, that I shall appear at the
Land Otfip .in Omaha.N.T ,on the 2Hu davof
aept., at 10 o'clock, f.
to nre-emnt the north
21. Township 13, Kanee
principal meridian i:i NcbranWa Terrritorv
ADAM B. CAKX.
'!M.,t. prove my rlht 1 ()f) (()() Tin
west quarter of Section -- VU,V UU. for sale by
1Ce 11, east of the .ilh . ARNOLD, EBV k M
Lumber
HERK.
(Tifr.iwi're at t.'ie Benton House.
lo. 37. Jin. pd.