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About Nebraska palladium. (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1855)
n.:i;;iaska palladium. y i: i l l v u r. , ir t a n a s i: a. Terms, Tv;i Ib'.l u r-ir tear la Ac'vmioo. V, KD.T.:?! V. MAKi'It 2S l.-v.- COEPjalTuB. WAHTED. A first rate C"inp(ist..r wanted :.t thib Oiiice. o! BEtLEVVE ITS TOWN SITES. Among t lie diflerctit (own site on the Missouri liver, lie'levue is I ho on'y our lh.it lighlfully claims priority . f choice-. This plane, was m ule choice of on h count of Is natural advantages Mid beau ty, morn !); fiT'y year ngo, iiiidlu-.s been .cciidcd by men from Hint day Id this. S i nil trading hoiisi s, an Indian Agency, and Mission, have been estub- liulird her wbl.i-i that lime, Somil if which .".re s f1 in existence The round! ilre of different Indi.-n tribes has been burning with undiminished lusture on this chosen snot lor centuries p-s'. These firs nre now bum? t xtlliirnislied Dv fie n ' " incimung tiJc til' civiii ition end refine- lntn'. The dark theater of healhen life is t,cgihnii;g tube illuminated by the ligh of civiii.-uion and Christianity. The reign .f daiLm ss. ignorance, airocrsti'.ion and violence, ic about to take its departure we hope, never to return. lVe have no hesitation m saying ma for the convenience of its location, the extent ind beauty of its prospect an scenery, Belkvtie stands unrivalled r.mong the innumersblo town, or ci'y sites oi N-hrska or elsewhere, !ii the western world. A portion of this grand and bcau'iful sit 'is -owned by the Presbyterian Jn.ra Koreizn Missions, now in the care of the Hev. Wm. ll.miiton. This grant was pen- , "fJiii consideration of tx ,,,.m:.u ui .1 .Mission in 55.000 ur 5 30,000. II .ilrV'B - eed by the lioard to h.y oh Uieir portion of the site into town lots, and expose ii Jor sale, the entire i vails, of which are to be devoted to educational and religious purposes. A plan of the town lias been adopted, and the survey is to be com menced soon by W. Baruum of this place. The 3Iii.i n grant consisting of one sec tion of land, is located on the Northern portion of llie magnificent plateau, stre'eh ing along the mighty Missouri from the Pupiilou ( on the South t j the ravim. aj.ii luil' oa tlie North," a distance of lour Jaile, within lialf a miie of the river. Adjoining the Minion Reservation on !. KriHt. South and West, n'.e lklievuc .kssociaUon ure laying out a town '..' the direction of. the Missouriand the I'apilloti. The Association have received charter froiu the Ten itori-l Legislature, gniig tilt in the priviiegcii and lmmuiuiict of a city govt iiuneiit. The town is to bv i.Lout four miles iu length by two in breadth. B.jih arties have Lad the be.il ,arii'.s tiial could be procured, engaged iu execu Uiig plans for Uieir poriioi. oi" the site, which ere iiow coinpleled, and will soon make their uppei-ruiice in lithograpliie piiuts i.nd be t-pread before the public. We do not propose to ive deseriplion cf these elegant designs at present sub tle it to say, they cover the most elgible ltd beautiful bile whwh we have seen in kiiy country, aiid which we believe to be unsurpassed uny where in Nebraska. The first white settlement made iu Nebraska was made lure. The first , merchant settled here. Th first news paper printed iu Nebraska w as printed in Belle v ue. The ile speculators that undertook to locate the Capitol of Nebraska tried to buy this site for the purpose of locating it bere. They were unwilling to pay the price set upon it, and the Capitol was taken to a place having no historic inter est, and comparatively no natural charm cr advantages simply because they could Iiii ke ii better bargain with the specula tors in that J lace than they could here. ; iSellevue aitl oiigh defeated now, w ill in the nrize in the end. Her natural 4 advantages cannot be lied t'own or b-isla ted ewiiy. The God of nature Us placed it iii.r (he Great. I'UUe and the Missouri river guaranteed her the convenience tb-y tford, nd et the &reat signet ol Uauty iimlgrandure upon her brow. j'wSTtCE io-;r. Tie Hrv. Win. Ili.inibon, i i nijia-y w i b t-iioilier u"'n'leman, m nrriv hf i-l the fei-rv at St. Maiy were lull that owing to tin: ice iu li e l iver, tl ( y eould Hot be rosscd b:it on expressing preat otixteiy ... i .1 to pet ai-i .iss il K eoiii'.l tie none pruc.eTi.iy . ml the j'iratiral ferryman tlial happened Le in the employ of den. Sarpy, ile aialeil one dollar from each, in nddl'ioti o the common price ot ferriage.- as soon news of il-is imposi'ioti reached he General, be ordered ni c.ermo seuie ic iiccouuts of those men end to iis liaige i hem at once. Tliis was right mid . tit t . 1 !. onoralite. e unoers nuu u.c iiufih-j thus extorted is to be restored to us pro- r uwiwn. Concp-inleiue of the r.Ulaiiura. We rxtr.u-t the following from a pii- vate letter received Iron! Ineml in iew York, of March JJ 1. Ii !. .,,...11 Vihiwii that W. 11. Sewm.. U.S. Senator 'rem this State, is the H r m m Ca holie's friend, r.nl hence wan sup ported by that iletiomination. The Cath oiunexpecl to obtain Mr. Seward's i" ibienee in securing such division of Hie public school money as to enable them t" liny? schools by ih.-mvjhes, instead of having them in connection with the l'ro tcsUuits. Some Uclgian pnupers who arrived here about six months igo, trc to be sent hack by the ci'y auttiori'iei. Woo 1 is delrrtn.iie I to resist llie imji .i.ms of foreign governments eki!:gto inlbct their puupeis and criminals upon us. Mr. Scl-mi.H wisbrj lo ku" l-llier an abl r.lieU man landing w ith $VC n his pocket would beeonsUleie.l pioipef. The Mayor said that depended alfgetbei , on circumstances. If men are furi.isheib with money by the government merely to get here, they would be considered pau pers, and should be sent back to the place from whence they caiac ami mm ' was necessary to call out the forces under crnviTinnetil to fno on, md sink e Near riattsmo Marrh'JO. 0.r, Bt Chair tury articles Iir.DG S TZSCZ. The scnrcity of timber is frequency nrg d as an objection p'mt th irUleruent four vast and beautiful praims. It is unquestionably true that there is a deficiency ot timber in FicUm. uui is there nothing to compensate jor inn ef ficiency? We Wbeve there is, Mid 111 the extent of the deficiency is olten great ly exngerated, and perhaps, never rightly estimated by those coming frm heavily timbered countries. The amount of timber needed for a farm here hedges or stone walls are mode to lake the place of rails for fence, is very small; and can be raised as well es a crop of corn or wheat. One or two acres of timber laud would be sufficient to afford fire-wood for the largest family, without . V.r il it, liflV. a uiminuuor. or amoum. --v. .- ... - ing of timber the only advantage to be urg ed"iu favor of hedges. A hedge when once brought to perleclion requires but a trifling outlay of capital or labor to keep it in repair. The original cost of a hedge is but little if ai V greater than that of a rail fence 'or ditch. Companies have been lonowv. --- xii-Knuri to tilatit.l ... jr ,put tunned. I ue . I trim neue " t.. com iiMii" a . .. ..: . fnr ime t ol- , rr. -Vciarea 10 OU in a " 'e r.llo nr eeiiou, wijilh, maul uic it. ... ,, . . . . 'n.".l .. ., .i 1 . .m ! h and tat ion i.ine cases, iui - Si m tier ro,r. - - ., . . i . , . ol miles are tl rca.ly in cultivation and Iiiidicii.. very emigrant ship freighted witli pan ner am 1 criminals he should do it. The Sunday liquor law is being riged IvenforceJ. All persons keeping their shops open on Sunday are liable to a fine of 200. or in deumt, imprisonment. -- - . , i The Mui:i-law ha passed one urancn of the Lrg'mlaturo and it is confidently expected that it will soon become a law The Maine-law has passed in Dciewre ii. .A r...ivl hn lemneraiice caiise here VJU'J I I and every where. Toe Black Warrior has arrived from Havana, bringing dates to the j h uli Great excitement prevails, new military wnol 0t1 HCK80SS 8W0RD. IfllhcV.S. Senate, Feb. itti, the monl ;,.f.;,,i,. future was the presentation lo U press, by Mr. C.ir , of the sword of tJ. hero of New Orle.ns Gen. Jackson. fe tclegrnjih report s.y: I.i making the i.resc.tation, Mr. Cass imiroved the onv rtuni'v to pay a trib.it ;0 tl.r memory of Jackson brief, bill poin tedly and feelingly. Ho (dluded to me, prtsentation lo the sword of W ashington a..d, in p.issmg, spoke or tlie micinig Ae cane or Franklin, which w is at the l.-uie time deposited by the side of the .word or this great laborer in the cause f human rights. Hi allusions to Wash ,rton mil Franklin were in his most liap- v stvle. He did not cobbler ihteeir- adapted by a imoe ge .monies rmjity and unmeanii g. Tbn me morial of our first siid' great Chief Mag ttrae, and ll.is memorial or Ids successor, in ihe sdminist ration of the government, and second only to him in the gratitude nd Odious of the American rople, will it by slrfe, united tokens of patriotic devotion, and insges shut out from our viaiott bv the far away future, wnen re- .... t..:. -t mote fenerations, beirs o! our nneV - freedem, shall g:-ze "pon these lesmnoni- alsof victories, lime worn but true lion oreJ, they will be carried back by oss.i tialion to those heroes of our early story, ai.i will find their love for their country strengthened, and their pride in her msli- lutions and their confidence in her i.oe and fortunes increased. Many ladies were present at the ceri- moiiy. Mr. Kcll, Tennesse, followed ;ur. v.,ass in a speech higly eulogistic i f the hero of New Orlcan. A joint resolution was offered, tenncr- inc the thanks of Congress to the lanuiy of the late Gen. Armslrorg, and passed. In the House, the sw ord ot Gen. Jack son was presented by Mr. Smith, of Ten. nesse, 'ho made a neat speech on Ihe occasion. A numocr ot i-.r,fS were admitted to ...nnirtny lllh, Nebraska lerr.tory, i- , S m I 7s 1 l-2. Ill residence ol mr. ...... - , ,...,:.. cood inanv men in iMicingan nave uoi.. a iitiir i.i vs that a man in t liimseir m'o ironnie i.y A western editor replies, by assuring hii cotcmporary that . (T I I. .... ,t...A collll,v, for the purpose " 1 , gl,n)C ,,y n!y marrying one. ,,!, the bCSt IlieUIO l Ol nev h , promoting the pro.rity, peace andhono 'r iv. and adopting measures for ill on. j ' ., , , ,1,0 same. M.-.lbColewaseadedtollH and Mr. G. l'owers tinmen bill lo Mr. Rush cslled up the House reduce the rates of postage. One pro vision requires the pre-paymenl or letter always by stamps, after 1st January,. Wy, another provides for the reg.stra- Tbe bill w as con- fter due deliberation, the meet ing was ,io., of valuable letters. 1.. f.irmi lief itSt' U into aii usso- ,:1lKrfi,l and passed. ..'. t 1 ttl ill 1 4 III III! iin'-f -- I 111 l.llIJi"--- ' .111 Vnion AMociation. of Nebraska Ter r,orv:andit ,.lo adopted ihe fo.low.ng " i :. I. it fie it in of C"Mll"1"""' W'll" neral meeting held al puttsmouth, M.'rcli the 19.U inM. I.SIITI'HON. Akt. 1', There shall be a committee r .1...... ,.i ri.ns eiecicu iui - u I . tit I...1 three montbs, one of w horn .i.hu -J Principle, unto whom all tori.pla.nts nun be made, wl.f d-'y it shall be when the .biinant declaies Uuil be believes ne One of the boxes of gold, contain ing about 120 0.-0. lost from the ship ment of Messrs. IV. Huron k Co., ha been recovered. It wis found in the eoal bunk of the Sierra Nevada, (ho sh.p i .i .. ..!.! l.rnilfhl down by wiucn me "" from San Francisco. The thieves had eviden tly tone -ruled it their and had not been able lo remove it whore. W hen the ship waa being coaled, preparatory to returning to San Frrm isco, some of the men employed i .t i for iU purjrf.se discovered we ih. himself, to isit the Dr yerer and Aju Killer. Colllpl cannot obtain justice ,.ff..nder lor the purpose of conciliating .1,,. narlies at voriance, and incase heis i i n fittio ulld idaCC uusucicssiui, n appi"". - t I . i .., .. l.;..K timn ho Shall lo meei i jt ui.m, cite the parlies at variance, and his s-.o- cia'.e conmittccmen. in trial shall be Ue- j.y , wrrantd to eiire alt eases of Aie ami Fever, Chills an.l ttvr, i.im n, trmittfnt and Remittent Fever, and every form of Fever incident to the w-,t. If there ar. ,uf fe.ert in St. Louis, we .ay try it, ud if it tail. o cure, the money sliall be refunded tothepur- ehi.er. More thin twtNTY-rivr THOC.AKO HOTTtrt no m.tance has it rtl.t I . - . i : . i .,! il,u I hvc hrn loin, ana in ;ord.ng to the ev - -- mirifnt clir M f.r beard from Art. 21, AH cases cided acco w, of this association by the commiuee. . 0f u buttlea, $5. Nevertheless, persons brought lo trial For ,aU lt l)r. Easterly' Family Med- shall not be denied the privilege of object- j.,,,, fltore( ,011tl,r..t corner of Third aaA or all of the Committee Ciestnut streets, M. i."iiis. ai.o .old bv P. A. py, 'ate of seige, the floor of the House dun..;, u. nresen. have no other fence. Hundreds of miles are being added every year to the anruunt already in cultivation. We would most respectfully urge it upon our farming brethren to looje no time in perfecting a hedge fence. Ik'ihkv at (JiHDi.-We said in our last isti that Gen. Sarpy' teain Jerry Nebruika No. 1, w as the only lcam ferry err ising '-he Missouri to xxebrasKa. 'Uii w true tt tins linw lh- article was peimexJ but il i no longer true. There U a Loat U U):i: hf buf less cupious amlaufe thi.n the ftrry at this ph.ee. Nor i tU ci paclty of the ferry the only advantage guinrJ I J trwain at ilcllevue. The road from t! 1""'1 "P t!ie Plulle Valley I nearer und better th.m from any other jxiint North of the I'lalte. Jj The newsjiaper publisher of Con necticut haing become lirid of the crtdit system, have t'eterrnined that after the 1st of February licit they will demand the I ;l L r .11 ...I rmiiln'ir ri!f if y-m M'r'tl rreaciiel litis hj.j'c'.tm t .' - n Tiri j be, r-ised fi.'n. 'be dead. j h-t is published. French ro.-n-ol-war are vtu....'i , , Mr Benton, of Island, ready to assist the bp.uu.di in case j xu.... . othcrs. "-invasion. There was a lare bodv of men in NV ! Jlon'Mt" T0 r"E Meanitai.. Bur Dc.Terr.-d initter. gCfOC?AIC C0T7KiTI0.t AT 0YAT7A. . e um m.iv aiv synopsis of the pro ceedings for the information of our rea ders, the Convention was called to order by calling Silas A. Strickland, of ISelle vue, to the Chair, and appointing Dr. ' Wells, of Omaha City,' a Secretary; the thai.r appointed a committee to repofl permanent officers of the Convention and a coiiiiniitee to report Resolutions. The Convention then adjourned until after noon, when upon report of the committee, Mr. Smith of Dodge, was called to the Chair, and two vice preM-Jent, and Mr. Gibbs Secretary. JUsolulios.s were then introduced, tfie substance of which was the recognition of ike olu land marks, so well understood by democrats; and in Territorial matters, advising lite democra cy Jo forget the past and to look lo the future. Whereupon a discussion arose in which Mr. Dyson of Ilcllevue, Mr. II. D. Johnson and S. A. Strickland, partici pated. Mr. Dyson thought he could not forget the past, and thought the people ought lo Le consulted, and that there were iliose calling themselves democrats who he would not be willing to endorse. Mr. Johnson objected lo proceeding to hastily to organise the parly, thought the people should be fully represented iu a conven tion of ibis kind. These were followed by Mr. Strickland, who showed a strong desire to see the party organised, said he came here to talk of principles not men, he wished to fee harmony and unison and u platform democratic in principle, and long enough, broad enough and sound enough to satisfy all wt.o were democratic in sentiment u:id principle. We did not come here to t Jiplaud or berate men, and it might not be out of place for him to re mark lie objected lo the lal guage of the call, because il sought to reflect upon our delegate iu Congress, N. 11. Giddings, he was uniK'Sed to ostracism-' and exchid- ing iny without a just cause for if we believe Mr. Gi -Jding, anl we are bound lo t:'ke his word and acts, as a:. indication of his belief, he is of the huuse- hold of the f..ithful, ud we are willing I lake him as such, in conclusion, he urged that the convention procetd with thatlru tcrnal and compromising spirit which is necessary to produce those results for which we have here met. The ccuveu tioii endorsed the Nebratka lbll, the Ad ministration al Washington, &c. S gard, Orleans intending to invade the Island of Cuba, and would have dune so had not timely discovery been ma le of their de signs. A judgment of 1 10 000 has been ren dered against J..mc Gordon Dennett, of the N. V. Herald, tor a libel gainst Fry, forrriCfiy 'manager oT " the A"-r Hour Opera in tbid city. Tim suit was com menced in ihe year 1H48. The editor of he Times is al.o i:i trouble whX for i.n article published in his p.. per. Washington' Lirth-eay wa celebrated by all the K..ow-No hings, Sons of Tem perance end United Americans, and the friends of liberty generally. On the 25 h there passed throng!, the post-office of this city. 53 708 letter, and 3fJ 30ti papers. Ua lie same dav there tttee received 4 fram the ste..m-ihip BJtie 43 5-lS je'ters and 21 944 papers. Gen. S..m. Houston litis been lecturing here and in neighboring cities, wi Ii the hope of gaining friends preparatory to he next presidential election. The Know-Noll. ings are in his favor. Tlie slcamcr Geo. L.w hr.t arrived, bringing date trom California lo the first of February. She brings $1,1 13 507 in gold dust. The Panama railroad is now cumpleLad, rassecgirs cross from ship to ship iu one day. The Coroner of Sacra mento caused sit persons' lo bo arrested for, pilfering the dead bod i eg from tlie St. Paul. News from Oregon lo the 2G h. The Maine law waa expected to pass. Busi ness was dull. yours, L. F. K. caiu:lks3.kss. We are frequently annoyed wi'h com plaint of the non-arrival of ti e Palladium notwithstanding we kn ow it lohavelieen regularly forwarded. The Council Bluff Chronotype of the 21st inst., gay "that not a single number ha been received ui that office for (lie last six weeks." Rad the following extract of a lotter from the jjst-mastor at TaU-r, Ion a, upon ibis subject. Tr.a, March 23J. Almost every mail from the Nrlh brii gs with it larg$ quantities of mail iat 'er wh'u h belongs iu the interior of the Sta'.e, besides more or less for Glcnweod , Oerro G-rdu, St. Mary, Ikdievue nl Council lilulf City. Now fn-,.d I! ed would it not be Weil for you lo touch latin up on it a little. ouit, fb-., ' JKSSE VVKST, P. t THE KR!LACKA K0. I. This splendid fcrry-bjat ha comnitnc id it regular service between Jhdlevue and St, Mary. This I oat i auffieieitly capacious to take over 30 wagon arid teams at a trip; or, 300 head of ho.ned cattle. The proprietor of Ihe Nebraska, C'ei. Sarpy, generously ferries llie United istate mails free. j Ho. N. lb (ill'lil-ios. This genie ma;ihi done hi duty fai.hfnl at .Wah ingion the past wi. iter, and eain't -jxA title to (ha o'.e of very true ffhA 1 of democratic piincip'es, ndof Nebraika. lib. --The citizen of Louisville have erected a monument to W '. II. G. Ilutlcr. the teacher !iot by M itt Ward. Il is an elegant piece of workmanship, built o' Indian marble, and about ten feet in height. The inscriptiot.on it sides are as follows: Willinm G. II. IbnU.r, worn in Jefl".sr sun ci.'tti'y, Indiana, Oeti,V 31, 1C25; died at Louisville, Ky., Nov. 21, 13." On the reverse : "A nun without fiMr and widiout reproach; of gentle and re tiring disposition, of clear and vigorous mind ; an accomplished scholar ; a devoted and successful teacher ; a meek and hum ble Christian." OnthoiiorJi side: "He fell by the bunds of violence, in the pres ence of his loving pupils jl imr'yr to his fidelity in llie discharge of bis duly. Ua the south side: " This monument is creel ed by his pupils and a bereaved communi ty, to show (heir appreciation to hi worth and to perpetuate iheir horror at hi mur der. This is not more a monumi nt to the murdered man th..n to the murderer; for, on the stone, to the gaze of all eyes, is hi crime engraved in words that no atone ment can wash away. II w much better for the crimui-il's own inemry if lie had iufTcred tome legal penalty for his bloody deed. rBFMDEKT' Levee. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Chronicle under date or he 24.h lr.st. say : The President Levee of l.'st night, presented a display of distinguished latent and beauty. Mr. Attorney General dish ing wa present dressed in a "plain suit of black," and, of course, aKracted uni versal attention. Notwithstanding the General had neglected lo shave, hi appea rance created a lively sensation amongst the dry goods. If be failed to present himself with a smooth chin, he did not fail to mete good iie of a very smooth tongue, which answered the purpose equ ally well, u not oetter. lion, iappan Went worth and other Massachusetts member were present. A delegate of Winnebago Indians were duly presented to hi Excellency, during the evening. Tut ComsrttMicii' not Tio a Niwufirm. In Judge Van llamia'i court in Cincinnati a witness testified that prior to the decease of Henry Star, Esq., he employed that gentleman to defend a suit brought rgbisnt him in the Superior Court of Cincini.ali-thnt he reside twelve mile from the city that he does not tak a new upper and that when he enquired loiit hi st'.it, some ten or twelve month afterward, he learned that Mr. Star was deceased, and that a judgment was ren dered against him for about two hundred dollars. jv4kA Elll uok. Gov. Keeder ha at last issued the proclamation, for the e leetion of member to the Territorial Leg iv'ature of Kansas. The tlecibn will t.ke place on Friday, SOili. of March. All those proposing to emigrate to Kansas should be off, by trie 20' h, if they desire to have a voice in the selection or the men, who ure to make the law, for the country. firvtwwiktr. '- ing to any one elect, and having such person or persons appointed in bis or their stead, uai uai. not be objectionable to either party. Art. 3d, It bbidl be the duly or the prin . . ............. il, ..i in lowland ciple woiuiniticu iu n w decisions of the court are carried out. For this purpose he shall have power to call tin ihe entire tisocialion. Art. 4.h, No law nor regulation shah he made lo iniureor impair the validity of ihe well known squatter law, which was "-..ted last summer for our governmen, prior iv . rrinau0ii vf this association, which partially jjvclcd, Jan. 20th. but not fully eUected uu,. jarch 19 155 . . r. I. Tl .. . IT. y.l. U n, J in: oniecia 1 ,llt B3Sotiii- tion shidl be elected by balloU iUsolulioiis. 1st, Kesolvcd, That there sliall be a re corder elected, who shall keep a book for the purpose of recording all claims which he may be called on to record, w ho shall give a deseriplion of tho ch.'nn, lor which U-paid twenty-five coi.is for each piece so willed on to record by ihe person idling on bun. z, lies. That the principle committee man bball have power to call an extra iii'.-eling of this association if he deems circimntaiices demand it. 3 I, Res. Thai sWiid llicrc bo a vacan cy occur iu ihe ofl'me ot the tommbteemen such vacaii' y shall be Died by appoint ment by the other committeemen or com mitteeman, and in case a vacancy should occur in the place of Principle, either of the others may be called on as such, and he shall perforin all the duties of the prin ciple committeeman. 4:h, lies. Tlmt should any person re fuse to submit lo the decisions of I be court of this asaociation. the Principle shall order his removal with all hi efi'cct otf the premises. 5 h, lies. That any white person of the age of eighteen years, or who shall be the head of a family, shall be allowed to hold a claim; Provided, he or she improves according to the claim law passed and ap proved of by the Nebraska Legislature, March Ibh. 1855, Mid of this association. G'.h, Res. That every man' chum shah be hi own regardless to the survey lines when the land thall be offered for a!e; Provided, he or she furnish their quota of the money. 7ih, Ue. That the boundaries of thi association shall correspond w ith the boun daries of the PlattMriotith pruciuct 8th, lies. That this association adopt so far a it goc, the Legislative act, jassed March Uh, 185G Menber of the Union Association: H.Cole, G. W. Kelly, M. U. Jackson, G. Power, A. Watson, J. Murdock, Z Cardwcll, M Cardwcll, J. Simpson, J Jackson, .1. Hcrgens, J. Murray, M. Murray, L. Johnson, L. Mile, A. II. llurger, J. Karnes, E. Todd, J. bUne, M M. Craig, C. Llovd, W. I Lloyd, A. J Todd, T. F. Gaskell, L. G. Todd, W Geuliy, S. Miles, P. Kgheuson. H.COLE, President of the Union Association. G 40.1 eb Powias, Secretary .d by dealer, in medicine generally, in tba we-t. -n,d Dr. Easterly's advertisement lis tnolhar eolviui ft our pipar and jiv him Ur. Carter's Coaga Balsam. tcTJT I. the most pleasant and eflicaeion. rem- Jy for Coughs, Coles, Asthma, Coa.iniptit indatldiseinesof the L.inK, ever offered to the Mimic. Our ever vary ing climate, ana me cou bleak wind, of the north and west prdne -ougln and colds dancersons colds, which de D.snd of the wi.e &. pnide.it.the earliest attention For thi. purpose no remedy has ever been d.eo red which ha. eflerted .0 many cures, and which geemg to Bive such universal .at.sfaet.oa ,o.ll,.s Dr.CA.TKa' Couch Balsam. Read- .poiiPh? Do not neRlert it. De- r., n.. a - .nt L SC litis la:ii",'" , E?" Fifty -three inhabitants of Concord N. II. have signed a paper, stating thai they have with-drown from the know nj- Ihing councils. Fifteen hundred liave al ready withdrawn in the tate. y idanperous. ;t wi!lcirectua!ly cure yon. (fy Price 25 cent r bottle, large bottl VVk .or six bottles for . For s-..t Dr. Easterly's Family Medicine store, southeast corner of Third and Chestnut ., St. Louis, Mo. A'10, o'.d by P. A. S.rpy, Kt. Mary, Iowa, a .4 by dealers in insJicine. generally, in the ret. Dr. LasicVfy Atnerlcan Oil Xinunent. This valuable Limuient, coiiihine the most efficacious artirles known for all the variou. form, of disease requiring an external applica tion. One of its principal active ingredients, i.the Ami ni an Oil (or l'rtroliuci) which i universally known to posteii rare llr. si.i!' and Ct RATivt Paoi raTii.s. Tins Oil, when coiiibined with oilier valuable remedial agent of known and established efficacy, form, a safe and ure remedy lor Illieumatism, Hriiiw., Sprins, Cut, Wound., Burns, Scalds, Old Sore. nd I'lcem, hcald Head, Tetter, Ring Worm, I'.ry.iiieliii., Pile, Causer., Still Joints Caked llreasln, Paralysis, Contracted Tendon or Coids, 4ic.t and alio for Strain, Spavin, Seratclie, Chafe., Saddle and Collar lalU, Sore, Wounds, Kistula, Sweeney and PollKvi- ,n horse.. Tin. Liniment ha. a direct and pow rful ction ejK.n llie ecretory and ab.orben .-.iiels, stimulating them to a healthy action hus enabling them to throw off the morbid or liwased matter which obtrurts the circulation hi., removing all diseases or injuric. of the Iiones, Mubcles, Cartillage., Nerve and Skin, Oue bottle vt ill eonvinc the most skeptical of it wonderful efficacy iu curing Kruie. ?itaiii, Rheiiuatisin, Paine, Sorenei and Stiffness of the Joint, Lc. Dr. Easterly' Amerieun Oil Liniment i vithout esception, the moot valuable remedy t -er couipoulided tor all diseases at Man or :ast, requiring an external p dication. (jy piite 25 cent, per bottle, or five botfleS for one dollar. A liberal discount made to wholesal purebaser who buy to cell again. (TV For sale at Dr. Eagerly. Family Med icine Store, southeast coraer of Third and Che.tnut streets, St. Ioui.. AIo sold by P. A. Sarny, St. Mary, low, tnd by dealers in medicine generally, ID tb west. (V Read Dr. Easteily' advertiment iu anotier col. una ot our p,-r and giv liioi a all. jaM- Dr. Ksiurly loduVaad Br.parUU. . It the only preparation that 1 worthy of the lea.t coi.fi.laiica of the public, for til cure of those disease, arising frm aa In. pur tat of the blood, vix: Scrofula, or King' Evil, Whit Swellings, Enlarged Gtaads, Fever 'Sores, Pimple, on the face, old Sore aad Ul cers, Blotches, Riles, Nervou Affections, Can cer, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Sypilitie Di eae, Pains in the Hones and Joint., Ring Worm or Tetter, Scald Head, disease ef lbs Kidneys, Mercurial Disease., te. Dr. Eas terly's Join he and Sa esse all. la, is com pounded of those article which simultane ously act ou the different organ of tli body, tnd possej. the most efficient clensifig and bel ugl properties. Hundred, of the mo . inUIti ei.t and respectable uiilie.in St. Louis, have tucd it, and speak of it in the highest term ot eraiac. hi medicine is sis timi) stronger, cheaper and better than ny other pieptratiea Las a On ic e. We learn that the land ofhee for the Northern district ot Kansas and Nebraska, ha bef n establish ed at Nebraska City, and that A. 11. Gil mere, IZscj , of Chit age l.as been appoint 4 Re:eiver. Ill use. (jy Price, S1 per Bottle, or si Botile for 'iV i'or ' t Di. EASTEKLV'J Family McUiciue Klotr, coraer of Third and Che.tnut streets, bt. Louis. Krad Dr. Eastsrly's advertisement in another column of otil fJeT, and g'v him a VH. I"- vv.tNrt'wyrtai wsj;,iiiFiljirsMsm