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About Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1856)
BELLE VUE GAZETTE run i. im ii rn v 8. A. STRICKLAND & CO., DELLEVUE, N. T. Tlll'IlSDAY, l)KcilMBiiu'ls1Ts5l. The Legltlnturr. In n few days more, iho Legislature of tho Territory will commence its esMon, lieing the third oiuco the "NclirnsU Ai l" Kv us nti embryo political existence. Some of the members Iinvc served in our former Legislative AssemMy, lmt most of them ore new, nnd nil fresh from the people, having been elected by their ev eral ronstitneiH ics in November. From thoo f them whom we know, we nugiir the host result. We either misunder stand their ehnraeter, or they will lie true to their constituents true to the people true to the Territory true ti themselves. There is much f-r them to Jo. Our laws ore in a rrtnle, disjointed Mate; nml as the duration of tho session is limited by tho Organic Act to forty days, it will require all their wisdom, nil their pru dence, and their most zealous nml un tiring efforts to arrange a wholesome sys tem of laws, consistent with, and ndemintc to, tho ptddic wants, in so short a time. Some clipping of our present stntutes is needed, to abolish existing incongruities. Somo new enactments must bo made to .. : : i . .r- supply omissions, nnd to give elfect to past enactments. Fast Legislation has been much devoted to local matters. What wo now need is a united, energetic, straightforward effort nt perfecting our general laws. Wo think that but verj few more bridge charters, ferry charters, bank charters ami city charters nro re quired nt the present time; nnd we do hopo that if uny more special privileges nre. to bo granted, they will not all be monopolized by members of tho Legisla ture We have an old-fashioned notion that, somehow or other, it don't look well to see tho names of Legislators figuring in special nets, passed by their own votes. No doubt, Councilmen nnd Representa tives are smart, active and energetic men, and make good ferrymen, good bridge builders, good bankers, &c, but then other folks ought to have a chance, now and then. We believe, however, that the members of the Legislature soon to assemble, will regard tho public interest as of jwruiuoiint imjortnnee, and will honestly represent the public will. As we above suggested, the timo to which they are restricted for the performance of their public duties, is short too short, in our opinion. Tho members of the Leg islature come together from all parts of the Territory, and in many instances are total strangers to each other, and totally unacquainted with the business of Legis lation. They have first to learn each other, and then to learn to act together The first ten days are usually spent in becoming acquainted with their duties having but thirty days in which to fulfill them. Business comes. Local questions arise in different quarters, and are press ed upon the Committees nnd the House Petitions are presented, and remon strances introduced. The matters must be examined, digested and reported upon. The thing must be done hurriedly, as the time is short. Hut towards the close of the brief session, the bills lots of them get before the House some of them art fully drawn by interested parties, and some hurriedly drawn by the Committees in tho discharge of their duties. These must be acted upon and rejected or jess ed. In the hurry nnd excitement of the close of the session, tho attention is dis. traded. Latent frauds and ambiguities S3 our notice. Incongruities nre unob served. Now is the time if you have a hill containing a doubtful provision to get it passed. Call it up and it will pass tune chances to one. And this may be charged in many instances to a short, economical session. Forty days is too short a time for the Legislature of Ne Iraska to da all its duties carefully and well ; and if not well done, it were better, perhaps, they were not done at all. We would wilfully urge the mem bers of our Legislature not to leave mut ters to the latter end of the session, no farther than is absolutely necessary, and especially as it regards matters of general interest Knighthood llecllued. The King of Denmark has conferred upon Lieut. M. F. Mi v, U. S. N.. the Cross of a Knight of the Order of Dan- ju&org, in recognition of his eminent ser- .vice U. the cause of science. This mark of favor t&3 leen declined, it ling Con- .trry -to our Constitution to accept a tilto from any foreign potentate. Tn c tops of the Cukill Mountains were hickly covered with snw on the 13th. The l)rmo rnf lr I'mM t ul. ' T-legriliir uiitmii.iii iitiou According to previous iimioimeemeiit, ' llli i:uric-. the Democracy met nt Omaha City en We understand tbiit, in-day. ti Ii ''ra the 10th inst. The day was nn inepii i mm I''1'1' counnunii ation, for liusiuesi purposes, one, nud nltliougl. the traveling, ..win- to,1"1" l". WI,J'""J J'.1 'P't ' , ,11 i '' ration between tlu-i city and St. John s, win recent mtow worm, was inn, men- was a largo ond most respectable assem blage, nud the uiiterrified were out in their strength to congratulate, cadi other and their brethren nbrond, that the great Democratic party hail come out of this last nnd hardly fought contest triumphant, nnd inspired with new energy nnd self. sacrificing patriotism. They met in the Methodist Church in the morning, nt 1 o'clock, when speeches were made by His Excellency, (Jov. Iahd, and Lieut. (Jov. McComos, of Virginia, who elicited the most rapturous npplause. They were followed by several others, whose speech es breathed n true devotion to the only Nntionnl party now in existence, nod love for tho Union, the whole Union. After some three hours of the most enthusiastic speaking, they adjourned to the Douglas House nnd Hamilton Hull, where a re pnst had been provided. The tallies of ImiiIi the hosts, Messrs. Nm.sons and Jrnsnji &. Hcrsiiam, were loaded with delicacies, and would have done credit to any F.astern city, convincing one at n glanco that high living was appreciated, even in Ncbraskn. After the inner man was somewhat satisfied, several toasts were offered nnd responded to in an np . ..M......W. . . . . .1 ... f I inoiu laie iiiiiuuer, nun wo can sale v sav , , . . ' vn iiu.u uriri n iiiii'sseo mi occasicn (a this kind where there was a better feel ing or nn exhibition of more decided ability. In the evening the party again assem bled in the spacious hull at the Hamilton House, where there was n most brilliant display of "beauty and chivalry," and we could hardly believe, ns we looked upon this throng, that wo were standing where, but a few months since, there was scarce ly n dwelling or any evidence of enter prise or civilization. After "tipping the light fantastic toe" until the small hours of morning, they adjourned with genial good feeling, better satisfied with them selves and the world, nothing having oc curred to disturb the pleasure of the occa sion, which will bo. long remembered by all present ns one of the most pleasant that it has ever been their good fortune to experience. fvjr Gen. J. 1J. Robertson, the Indian Agent, arrived at our place on Monday of this week. He has just returned from the payment of the Omahas nnd Otoes, where, wo understand, everything went olT very much to the satisfaction of all concerned. The remnant of these tribes (once noble und powerful bunds), have been placed comparatively in comfortublo circumstances by tho steady, wise nnd humane policy of Gen. Robertson, the Government Agent, and, as we predicted, he is just the man for the place, and no better appointment could have been made. He is active nnd ever nwake to those dei ties of constant and continual care and attention to those poor, wandering bipeds which our government owe a fatherly and protecting care, and it is this ktnd of treatment they received at tho General's hands, and we repeat, the policy tho General has adopted, and so far executed, is the identical one meant by the letter and spirit of our Government to be par sued ; and while it redounds in most happy results to these poor Indians, this policy is well calculated to preserve that peaceful and favorable relation which does nnd should exist between the In dians nnd our settlers. Tho General besides is a gentleman wo like to meet, popular nnd winning in his manners, agreeable and sociable in his intercourse with his fellow-men, nnd is' lastly a "ood sound, thorough-going National Demo ci at. Caution to Western Travellers. The Filtsburg Chronicle states there is considerable business done in selling lo gus railroad tickets and conductors checks for tickets in many of the more prominent cities of die West. Those wishing to travel on railroads should never purchase tickets of any persons who lawk them about. Tho regular offices of the com anies are the only safe places at which genuine tickets can be obtained. There should be some additional precaution adoji led in tho maimer of protecting strangers from imposition. rapes. The Patent Oilice in Washing recently received some elegant specimens of "Malaga Grapes," from Culifomia. They are large full, nnd luscious; the fruits of the tine introduced into that country a hundred years ago. It is the opinion of those ciunluved in lhl mrri.'iil. tural department of that oifice that our country at large can be suppled with those grapes from California, ut u cheaper rate than those from Malaga or elsewhere not of the United States ca.-j now U. furni.-lud. Hie lias been built by a company if capitalists of this tit v. principally, and is the American contribu lion to the great transatlantic, enterprise, which is destined, in a very short --pace of time, to place the two comm-ivinl capitals of the world in direct telegraphic commu nication with each other, over the wires of the ureal Transatlantic Telenrufiliie Company. Tho distance from New York to St. Johns, Newfoundland, following the telegraph wires, is 1 ,710 miles. Along a part of this distance, namely, from A-h-pe Hay, N. S., to Cape Hay, N. 1, .-ny eighty-five miles a superior I',nlih Mil -marine cable 1ms been laid with the mod uaueiing success, til the whole route, SSO miles (from New Yolk to Noa Sco tia) are under the control of the American Telegraph Company, having their office at No. '21 Wall street, in this city, and the iialunce miles, including the subma rine cable,) are under that of the New foundland Company, of which Peter Cooper Ls-i., of this city, is President, and a In nw lockholiler. A large part of the line oil this mute is new, nnd the remaining por tion bus been recently overhauled and thoroughly repaired, and the whole is pronounced, by competent judges, to be the most perfect and substantial line in the country. With regard to the submarine extension of this line from Newfoundland across'tho Atlantic to Galway, in Ireland, a distance of about 1,000 miles, we have some reliable information. We learn that the project is looked upon with great favor in I'urope, both by capitalists and scientific men. A company has been formed in London, under the auspices of Cyrus W. Field, F.sq., of New York, nnd Sir John W. Hrctt, the distinguished F.nglish engi neer, who has nlready crfmed an extended reputation by hisVminently successful con struction of several extensive submarine telegraphs in I'urope, including the one recently laid down across the Mediterra nean. At the first meeting of thi.s company held in London on the '.l of October, over one-third of the capital required for the completion of the transatlantic enter prise was immediately taken up, and the whole amount could have been disposed of on the spot, bui for previous determination of the projectors to apportion a share of the stock amongst the commercial capi tals of tho Continent. We understand that one of the Rothschilds has intimated n willingness to take tho whole of the Continental apportionment, provided there should bo found anj difficulty in dis posing of it in the manner proposed. Hut no such difficulty is apprehended by the managers; on the contrary, their "chief source of trouble would seem to be how to dispose of their stock so ns to satisfy all the numerous applicants for it. At the meeting of the company alluded to above, some discussion was had us to the feasibility of the enterprise, so fur as the successful laying of the cable and working across the Atlantic was concerned. On these points there seemed to be but one opinion, nnd that was, that th project would bo carried to a successful accom plishment before tho close of the ensuing Summer. The distinguished engineers, Hrunnel nnd Stevenson, and others of scarcely less note, have given opinions in favor of the practicability of the enterprise and, as a test of their confidence, oll'ered to take a pecuniary interest in it. On a view of the whole matter taking into consideration the voluntary accorded opinions in its favor, of the most distin guished engineers and electricians of Fu rope, together with the eagerness with which a pecuniary interest in the enterprise is sought by tho leading capitalists of Fu rope, we may look upon direct telegraphic communication between New Yolk, Lon don nnd all the Continental, capitals of Kurope as almost a fnik accompli, and we congratulate our business community in advance of the fact. N. Y. Times. Mt'sanse of the tiov. of tt hana. The Legislature of Arkansas met on the 4th inst., and received the annual mes sage of (Jov. Conway. It is devoted en tirely to State affairs. The State finances are in good condition. A balance of! Sl'il.l'J), in gold and silver, remains in the Treasury. The Governor reports the State as rapidly growing in population and wealth. In IS-5'J the assessment of taxable property amounted to b 12,000,(10; that of 1S.(J is $70,7.0M showin-' an increase in four years of S-'27,So0,iGl or nearly seventy percent., and he anticipates l i ii . u.ui, nuu jnuueuce, skin ana economy, uuu iiunoiny, ii- . h 'he me the 'hie, to ,ay then, j the Mate will lc abl bonds given by her fall in full, without oppressive taxation. Kau a Affair The resignation Marshal for Kansas sas has reached that city, :ed. A trreat ellort is ' ana been accepted. A trreat ellort is ' iiinkiieT to hnve Inn. r... n., ...... . . I : -. v- f . i i a ...... .-uj j'.mueu j ii spue of (iovemor (hv, hut the lVesiden, I Tin: 1VmiLII of the I,:ir,un Cemm ;. uv-ists that tieury Bhallln. sustained. The! '"'. at Nauvoo A. Cal,et, died at St vacuncy has not been filled. - ! l"1 !:!; i-it., of an 'attack of The dehate on the admission of Whit. : r"1'" ' . el's name has l i en held, from Kansas, resulted in the ,fa- j ffillWlir t'I -.Itoad,.,,,. YeS,S7-Naysl01. The ; nectio,, w ,1, his new sociahste e uu: Americans voted aye and a nction t re- i a'"1 la' j h.-n .Mdijected to much cnti-' consider was carried. I".'1" animadversion. The Cm-,-, - - j ""', !lt Ni'v'- wa. founded upon the riiiie Mb. t.8v, a ship LuikUr at Milan, he Mormon company of Jo,. So. ii, Ohio, has procured the contract for I mid-1 l,uillii" occu'pi-d Ly tl- !-.-. ,' ing the mx revenue cutters which govern nient i nUmt tn place on the I.a!,es. NEW 3 ITEMS. Till. J.":ii of Fa-t T-'iei I r Is e Jin, pian i i'i u-i- t line. F.i r. iV'l that tie le a! e i.i ' outcry at t!i ',!'), M '(I pVM i.t Iris aid thai Thall.iT:'. the c !"! rated plum-;, i married to a daughter of La blache, the laiuoiis I ,-w.o. I!i:njmin Asm i.v, who built the first steamboat on the Connecticut rier, died recently at Springfield, .Mas-.' a--. M. A 'Fit r i: li i.i. was found a:'aiii-t ()r-on 41 i oii;rove, lot- pa -sing (vunli il.-it money, nt the recent sitting of the Crawford Co. I (Pa.)C t. ! W. W. Wutri iiiN, of the firm of Mc-j Kay i'-c Wharton, wa drowned nt Haiti- moro on Wednesday, by falling from a ferry boat. I)v:r Hi m, Fsq., of .Ie!!'i (..on county, Ala., has presented t. Oakland Coh'eire the munificent miiii of fifty tho isnrid dollars. ('i x. Gi vox, one of the Ix roo.i of the Hungarian war, and who subsequently entered th" Turki.-h service, assuming the name of Khuivhid Pacha, dud on the 12th tilt., at ( 'oii-!aniiiople. Tin: P. ins Medical G'azitte states, that of lhe;j,2!t.'i,2i2 young men examined iti France for military service during nineteen years, Pi, 007 were exempted on account of defective sight. Tin: Madison ((in.) Messenger states that on the MUdi u!t., Mr. .William Pearee was about to flog a negro, when the latter split bis masters scull with an ax, killing him instantly. The negro made hises'-ape" W . F. Johnson, the owner of n lard factory on the Lake shore nt Chicago, III. has recovered S-iU'OO daina-'es from the Illinois Central Railroad Company f jr ' culling through his. property. I)c. F. K. Jami.s, who was si rving out a term of six months' imprisonment in il. jail of Rutherfordton, N. ('., for the kill ing of A. J. Train, in lleiiderseiiville. a LOW months ago: cemmil'ed siiiciil.. I the 7th inst. I'll 1)ami:i. S. (Jooi), who, on the Iflth of January, IS.jll. was sentenced to f.mi- ! years imprisonment in the Lancaster Co. inison, Ph., for an assault and Lattery with intent to kill, was on Monday the 1st nit., pardon, d l.y Cov. Pollock. Makti.n P. Ti iti:i:, will known in the literary world, has given a gold medal for the encouragement of I.iherian litera ture, to he awarded to the author of the host essay on " The Future of Liheria." All competitors, must le citizens of Liheria. Ir is estimated that the next years tax hill for the city of New York will amount to ten millions of dollars. One of the charges; against the administration of John IJuincy Adams was that the expenses of the (Jovernineut amounted to thirteen mil. j lions a year. In Ci.r.AMNc, out an old well on a ram ho, recently occupied Ly a Captain Colehrooke, on the Calaveras road, Letwern ine Calaveras niu! Stanislaus rivers, in California, portions of the skeletons of 'J7 men. were i!i.-covered. The police wee instituting an active search for the lat.j occupant of the place. Two School Leys, named Hogan and White, aged respectively L'O nndlli years got mto a dispute a few days ago, while auenoing Mtiool in Simpson county, Ky about a bet they had made in relation to the Presidential f lection. Prom words they came to Llmvs, resulting in JI.M.an receiving a wound from an nx which caused his death. Ma. M. OriMiiv. of St. .L.lo. .,-::t. Mentgomery county, X. V., has sold this var. upwards f o0,0il0 pounds f honey Himself and Son make the. production of honey l,usme.-.s, and undoulite.lly a very profitable one. The heney is d'e. ly the Is-es in small, cheap hexes', k, piss sides and ends, and sold in the s:1ni'e I'V weight, including the weigh: of boxes. A I.oM.uN paper gives u very ratify ing account of the pro-ress ( :i,rislKU.i, v ....o ......n- ,,, -.eaianu. , t' ,n.rn Ihut cannihal coiuitry was (jue.stioned Ly ' one ei ine mi ,ion:uii-:; as to Low far the ; .-o.u ei uie ncripmres i-as l-lu!,en him of: his unnatural passion fur human II. The ('Li0f answered proudly'. You u-. 1 sioiury men have done me "much o,1( ; .tn. it ..t I ... L' 1 1 i never eat my enemies on Sunday i's no.v. O.N i in: inon.ing of Saturday the (!ih . i, . . " : -"- ni "Il' u ""eineiuleus v osion tixiL nl-n o ;, H. mill L ' at Acton .M,.sS., lK-!i wa, Mown to' iiioms. i wo men at i 1 1 .. .... 'i' wo.rU iiisule of tin IlllMlll XVI iiis'aiitly killed. Th- enrth.pcike, while others ran up stairs IT" '' l'1"'-' ' f furniture had fallen IIIT0 ''o' l'1" juuwn. 'it .niou-,1 io i ... use ,,f , ... I. me a j. Veai-s. ef -M. fa! , i wimiI arians iMlt ity. tide (mi nit du:utim:mfms. k i. i.i.Mr. W II. MAM I lll'lll I. York GUN AND JEWELRY STORE. KV.MP l'RODSH A M, IV 1". V 1.1". It in Clucks. Wntrli-'". .TrwHiv. Mii-feil In-ei uini-iils, Ritli's, Shut (!ii:c. ,n -I P: -.tills. CLOCKS. I'll i v 1' ! nml i-iirlit il.i v cli'i'l. s nf lie-tv. (i In -' ri ia il'.icliirips in the I'nicin; s'l'iiinlina! ii li'l elli'T sprililT flm-k-t. (;is. Sin:'!- aail iln ililc stmt (Iiins, from fn i' to I il'-y tinl!.M I'iili s. of our own. inakr ; also. Cistern inaVi-: Pistols of all klmU; pistol ll.isk-:. -;lnit Ii.ii;. wa.Iilin-r anil w.ol rnltcrs; common nml watir-prnof rapnj roll's enps, aii'l ii iiiirrn is n'licr nrtirlrs unilalili' for tin-Wi-si i i a I r iil-'. which iiritlior linn: nor spare v. ill allow to nn mr r.'i t. .,' All of the iiliove articles nolil on the in-isi ve.'isiiailile term. lb-pairing ilone to oni'-r at ulimt notice. no ll-tf. (Im ii a Ci tv, .. T. Tlllls Munx. Al.K.x. Macon. II. (). Jom: M icon, Brother & Co. r AW AM) I.AM) AGENTS, Omaha Cilv I i Nebraska Territory. no H-tf. ' ANCUt.WJ. rori-t t.ton. wii.mam n. hvkks. Popplcton & Byers, TTOUNCYS AT LAW. AND C.ENE iV I5AI, LAND A(i K.NTe, Omaha ritv, Neln i- Ua. lnnl Warrants bought nml sold, l.oi.l I'.ntrreil on Time. Special attention civen to the selection and entry of Lands for Settler, nnd nil ofliers ilesirini; choice loca tions. Land Claims. Town lots and nil kinds of It'-nl Estate;, bnnsht and sold and invest ments made for Distant Dealers. A Competent Surveyor and Draughts man always in readiness to survey lands, find and select Lands and Town lots', and draft City Plats t f Bowcn & Strickland, A TTOHNEYS AT LAW. Real Estate, i City Ijits ami Claims bought and sold. Purchasers will do well to call nt our oilice and rx.nnine our list of Citv Lots, &c. before ii'irrbasiii!: elsewhere. Oifice in Cook's new Imildinir, corner of Fifth and Main streets. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. ON the corner of Nineteenth Avenue and l'ir-t street, (occupied by Dr. Ilice.) The above House will be sold low, if im inediate application is made to Messrs Seatoa So Ko.vh-s, M.ii'i street. no !'-tf. ntAHLES D. JItEEN AND RICHARD Kl M B A LL. I la vinir purchased this well known and iiiiiiiilar S.iloon, in Omaha citv. would and respectfully inform the public, that tliey are now prepared to furnish their customers, at all hours, wiih HOT MEALS, OYSTERS, SA it 1)1 M.S. PIGS FEET, PICKLED 'I'l l Y i ' ! ' I.' ' lir I 1 1 1 ' w .a .i r j hiiu oTiier i m:fh i:si iaii:xts, Comprisinir all the Delicacies of the season. Come ye that hunger and thirst Come to the APEX and re shall be fdled. " GREEN &. KIMBALL. BUTCHERING. riMlV. UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure i A. iinnounciui: to the inhabitants of lielle vue and vicinity, that I have commenced the above business in this city, and will be pleased to serve tbeiii at all times with BEEF. YEAL. PORK, MUTTON, VENISON, Le. of the best quality. Having had several years experience in the business, 1 feel confi dent in savin;; that all who will favor me with a call, will be pleased with the cpiality of mv meats, and become regular customers. I am also making arrangements to sm.pK iny cus tomers with the best pialily of Sausage" 5-,f WILLIAM ALLEN NEW S TO If 13. SEAT0N ci E0WLES. Sellevuo, INT. "2?. HAYING removed into our large new store im Main street, we are now enabled to offer to' on- i ,.i;nis ot uotigias county, one of the Largest. Cheapest and best Sefort Goods, ever opened in this city, consisting in I'd 1 L Dry Goods, Groceries, Qneensware, Stoveware, Hardware, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps, Woodenware. -ii.,..,.,..,, ... Provisions, &c, ...... u, ml- unerai patronage bereto. tiir. iivto...).! t ... .... ... so hi us, we earnestly solicit its .... ,,,.,, a,., ,ee,mg confluent that the onality ami pn- eof o.ir goods, cannot fail to pb-ase t, '-i.-i om s nun i.i. s. Ileilevue, Oct. 2.1, lM.'iti. 1-tf .UIM-Ul JlUUOlli. . Jt'innngs, l'lopi ietoi. in House H situated in the pleasantest , '. I!"l";vie, in a beautiful and healthy nation ,-llld nmnnanil. o ,l c . ' wbii-i, f,i,.... ; "in v Fvry, -, -"not De excelled in this ii ...ry. It is fitted up in the best manner, ;' ! av or h,, weh their patronage, feel at u m HI3 TABLE. d to this Hotel is an excellent : ,. , STABLE, liellevue, U,-t. S.i, lK.-H,l.tf iano5 n iTi:i. V;.uvl1Io,M?.,:,),A'l'rLYyt-Hi,b- MAM I-'iiployment.wiiipj,;,, u-ii-v.o.Oct.as.K-.WM, M S,, VW- A V.VMT V1U 1.' nr Qn. SALE ' ''Vvuisf' J'iti! 71l,'sW-t"f"Hlovi,e, , "I IHU1I 9 Wl t INE SI-RINGS. a ri.. . i nire i:t. i' a. i ted, lias nevi-ral Never Failing Stream of Water e ..' '' " j -CRF.S OK FIVI-- 'ri'i TIMIiER, .i " "I'"''-- Title ..nili.put,.,! "a in en iiiuiic,lii,t,.v ml l.uc .. .I.. i n. lll-IV. o,t. .... .. .. A- LOG ,X (.u:mmoi aivi:ktisemets, LATE ARRIVAL!! AT GLEMYOOM, Iowa. TOOTLE & GREENE ahc now in ncrnr oi- a mi.sH serrtv nr Which, when complete, will compose t),P LARGEST and i,f T SELECTED STopl IN MILLS COI NTY. CK Ol NTOI 14 OP -KO I ltl s Are bouir'it at the lowest terms for cash' ., i consist of ' " COFFEE, SfGAIt, TEAS. FISH, if ICE. ci if ij rs, RAISINS. CANDIES, MOLASSES, SYRl'P, FR FIT, NL'TS, fcCif if Lidies and Onts, call and see them .,i prne for yourselves. They )laVe ni"'b" ! summered and wintered in St. Lo,,j, i . bought and shipped direct from'the Fn'.uil! Di'.M-;s,rAons',7 "wt'S DIvl.ss (.OODn from a ten cent Lawn in . Two Dollar Silk. Also, a few fine SI? j? SHAWLS, 1IO.NN ETS and PARASOLS. C I.OTIIIj. A line stock old and voiine, foiries a,, 'fast' men, call soon if you want a nTce 4t vest or pants, on reasonable terms. ' HATS! HATS! I New styles, cheap and durable. ii titim Am:. A very larsre assortment, consisting in part of Smuhs Tools, Spades, Shovels, Forki Rakes. Hoes, Hells, Mill, Crosscut, and Hand Saws. Files, AuKers, Axes, Kroadnxes, Adze. C lusels, &c, fee, to the end of the chapter. in ii.im; irATi:mAi.s. A larsre lot, consisting of Pine Doors. Sash Shutter Jilinds, Paints. Oil., Nails, Lock,; Latches, (dass, Putty, tc. ' Fl HMTlltE. !.l"rr?,"7', P'NteB,U. Tables, Chairs, Tin Bales. C nbbonrs, Stands, &c. p will (sell cheaper for cash than any house in Western Iowa. oK-tf; TOOTLE &. GREENE. HUFFMAiTSTMIjnF lll.i.U.N I I.. ST. MARYS A X I) i; I. r v u c n - " ' ' V J M.-r -T a. STAGE LINE. ?-- HUFFMAN'S LINE will leave Gleuwood, via St. Marys for Bellevue. on Mon- iiay s, Heilnesday's and Saturday's, at 10 o clock. A. M., and will leave the Benton House. liellevue, via. St. Marys for Glenwood, on the same days at 1 o'clock", P. M. This Line connects at St. Marys,' with the C ouncil HlufTsand St. Joseph Stages, and at Glenwood with the various lines from the Mis sismppi to the Missouri Rivers. Travelers on this Line will find every con veniencc and accommodation," to make their trips pleasant and speedy. Comfortable Coaches, Careful Drivers and well-fed Horses. ROBERT HUFFMAN. tio 5-tf. psmrw goods AND CHEAP GOODS. JUST RECEIVED BY . NUCKOLLS & CO.. GLENWOOD, IOWA,' A Larse and Well Selected Stock (Express ly for THIS Market) of DUY GOODS, CLOTHING. CASTINGS. GROCERIES, Ql' EE ENS WARE, HATS L CAPS, HOOTS & SHOES, FINE DOORS, IRON, NAILS, SASH, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, LOCKS, I ATCHFS WINDOW SHUTTERS, 'ice., Lc. ' Having been bought and shipped at low figures, we (latter ourselves we ar nblf to otler such inducements to CASH II I'l l'IIM as have nok heretofore been oll'ered. We ask an examination of our Goods and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. The Ia dies will find at our Store a large stock of 1)33 s4(DOL CHALLI. HER AGE, DEL A INS. FOI'LINS, GINGHAMS, VICTORIA LAWNS, EMHROIDERED ROBES, I'LAID SILKS, kc., tc, All of which will be sold very LOW. NUCKOLLS & CO. ui.F.N-wooD, Mills Co., Iowa. no 4-tf. EIEW STORE! NEW GOODS!! NEW PRICES!!! New Ever thing, at the Old Stand of SARI'Y L ENGLISH. EDWARD C. BOSBYSHELL HAS the honor lo inform the neonle of th. Southern District of Donelai and the adjoin- ins couiitie, Nebraska, that he is now opm- "K one ot the largest Stocks of GOODS ev 'ion-lit to (Jleiiwood, Mills county, Iu. "inouil Ol DRV GOODS, HAHDWA !'!. GROCERIES, HOOTS A- SHOFS, QUEENS WAR I', LEATHER, IRON. H A IX i c Vl'S, NAILS, ' CORDAGE. "IIS I'M NTS, DYE-STUFFS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. R F. A D Y. M A I) E CLOT HI Nil, CARI'EN J ERS' TOOIJi, YANKEE NOTIONS, kt And everythintr that may be found p'lifralh; m city stores, all of which he will tell C'HKAI FOU CASH. U I' KINDS OF COUNTRY TRO "l ( I', t ik. i, in ewhenge for Goodf. B". era fot-i town or country wishing p" 'f cheap Goods, either at wholesale or retail, will h.ne iiiom-v bv railing and examininf ", stock before purchasing f-Uewhere, th' ' iT'io-i ti.iiL'ains and fair ileaiu- - Gi.i.n wiiiih. ii i. no 4-tf