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About Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1856)
BELLEVUE GAZETTE. r v i l n it i' i n STRICKLAND A CO., B. A. BELLEVUE, N. T. THURSDAY, nr.lT.MHUIl ls.-,il. I In lfiii it . We rccl our readers with llie vvih nf k "Merry Christmas." Iiopint: tlny nitty live to enjoy nmny h liaiy rdum of tlii Anniversary. We linve u jjrent reverence for this day, ami around are nmny flus tering reiiioinhruiii es of enrly 1 1 f und visions t f the ancient Snntu Clans, laden with his animal burden of toys to tie" expectant and divers receptacles of ttux ious children. To-day we mil to mind our ahsent friends, and rnnnot repress the hope, of ngnln sittinjr with them nl the festive board, nnd surrounded with fin es radient with kindness nnd love. We hope this day will be universally observed here, for it promotes the best of social feelings, and binds together friends nnd families with kindred impulses and at tachments, and makes us less selfish mid more devoted to mutual ends and inter ests; and while wo extend to our friends here a kind wish, we ulso hope those fur away may enjoy the occasion with usual pleasure, assuring them that distance strengthens the ties of friendship when the "last recollections are kindly." Iturlliifttoii nml ftllMHOiirl Itltrr llHllroiMl. railroad muvi:mi:kts. NT. ill A It V AWAKti! BELLEVUE TO THE RESCUE ! The citizens of our sister town, St. Mary, Iowa, have had several protracted Railroad meetings. They have been rrowded, and the utmost enthusiasm pre vailed. The cause of this excitement and united action has arisen from the fact that the Directors of the Uuilington and Mis souri River Railroad have become satis fied of the superior advantages of the St. Mary and Hellevuo route, ns compared with that of the South-Platte speculators. Tho Chief Engineer has ordered the principal assistant in this section to survey a routo from Glenwood to St. Mary, thence from Bellevue through the I'apil lion valley to the south bend of the I'latto river. Our friends on tho Eastern side of the river are sanguine that their superior po sition and advantages will, when properly understood by tho Directors, secure to them the terminus of that road on the East side of the Missouri river. Nature made the route, and we believe that none of the extra exertions, exttaor dinary lies and attempted bribes of those interested in the South-Platte route, will be able to divert the line of tho road from its natural course. Resolutions congratulating the neigh borhood upon their happy prospects, were passed, and material aid bountifully prom ised. Speeches by Gen'l Sarpy, Messrs., Reck, ftoyes and Falkner, of St. Mary, and Messrs. Tzchuck, Reach, llolloway, Kinney and Strickland, of Hellevuo, were made. CsS" Mr. Alfred llebard, the princi pal Division Engineer of the Hurlingtou and Missouri River Railroad, arrived at our place last Saturday. He is engage with his Engineer corps running a line from Glenwood, by Poney creek, to this place, and will make a survey up the Platte before his return to Hurlingtou. Mr. II is the gentlemau who made the first sur vey of this road about three years ago, and this is the route he came over, and on which he is now at work. We find him a gentleman in his profeion, of de cided abilities, and from his extensive re searches and personal examination of the jihysical condition of this country, is much better posted than many who have been sometime residents of this locality. The prisoners confined at l.e compton, K. T.. have published an "Ad dress to the World," stating their stiller ings and wrongs. We ure sorry that its length prevented us fr.nu fining it a place in our columns, but can assure them that they have our sympathy. The acts of Judge Lecotnpte, Marshal Donaldson, nnd several of their worthy colleagues, ure already bringing down the Adminis tration on them, und those that are left in office (except the worthy Gov.), by the; present cabinet, will be removed when ' that iiotile son of Pennsylvania takes his : 1 President' MrnMiar. This I'tcuiiii'iit, on an mint of the ii regu larity of the mail , came to hand t' late I for us t.i i;ivc it in full in the present j number, and we tlicrcfaie gie a syimp.is I of it. The President notices the fact that peace n restored in Kansas, nml says: 1 confidently trust that now when the peaceful condition of Kansas nll'nnls op portunity for calm rellectinu nml wise legislation either the legiilalite assembly nf the Territory, or Cnniiress will see that no act shall remain on its statute bonk violative nf the provisions nf tlie Constitu tion, or subversive nf the great objects for whii'h that was ordained and established ami will lake all other necessary steps to assure to Hs inhabitants the enjoyment without obstruction or abridgement to all the constitutional righls, privileges and immunities of citizens of the I'nited States as contemplated by the organic law of the Territory. Ill VIM IS AMI Mlll.lt HI III'. 1 During the late fiscal year the receipts from customs, were, for the llrsi time, more than six-four millions of dollars, and from all sources ?M,11H,1 11, which, with the balance on hand up to July 1st, l-V), made the total resource of the year, to amount to ,H")0,1 17. The expendi tures including !-n1,)00,00() in execution of the treaty with Mexico ami excluding sums paid in account of the public debt, amounts to &(i(),17J,lU ; und including the latter, to IS'J.UHJU'J, the payment on this account having amounted to !f l-J,77(i,-IV.IO. On the 1th of March, 1S.V1, the amount of the public debt was $(!, PJil, 5M7. There was a subsequent increase nf $-,()" ,( for the debt of Texas making a total nf 7I ,S?l,y:J7. Of this sum & b),.VJ-,:il!, including premium, has been discharged, reducing the dent to ?..'ll,7.T7,l '.!, all nf which might be paid within a year without embarrassing the public services; but being not yet due, and only redeemable nl the option of the holder, cannot be pressed to payment by the government.' AUMV AMI SAW. 'The nrmy during the past year has been so constantly employed ngainst hos tile Indians in various quarters, that it can scarcely be said with propriety of language to have been a peace establishment. Its duties have been satisfactorily performed, and we have reason to expect, us the re sult of the year's operations, greater se curity to the frontier inhabitants than has been hitherto enjoyed. Extensive com binations among the hostile Indians of the Territories of Washington and Oregon at one time threatened the devastation of the newly formed settlements of that remote portion of the country. Emm recent in formation we are permitted to hope that the energetic ami successful operations conducted there, will prevent such combi nations in future, and secure to those ter ritories an opportunity to make steady progress in the development of their agri cultural and mineral resources. Legisla tion lias been recommended by me on previous occasions, to cure defects in the existing organization, and to increase the ell'u iency of the army, and further obser vation has but served to confirm me in the views then expressed, and to enforce on my mind the conviction that such mea sures are not only proper but necessary.' ' lhe condition of the Isavy is not merely satisfactory but exhibits the most gratifying evidences ot increased vigor, as it is comparatively small it is more im portant that it should be as complete as possible in all the elements of strength that it should be efficient in the character of its office, in tho zeal and discipline of its men, in the reliability of its ordinance. and in the capacity of its ships. In all these various qualities the Navy has made great progress witniu the last row years. The in ion or liu law ol I ongress or lot). 2H . .ir...: a .1.. iiiiiu.r uir rim itTliey 01 llie Jrty has boon attended with the must advantageous resuus. i ne law rnr promoting discipline among the men Is found convenient and sta nnary. I lie system of granting an honorable discharge to faithful seamen on the expiration of the period of their enlistment, and permit tint; them to re-enlist after a leave of absence of a few months, without cessation of pay, is highly iteneiH-iul in its intluoiiee. I lie apprentice system recently adopted, is evidently destined to incorporate into the service a large number or our countrymen hitherto so ditlu-ult to pro chip. noerai uuiuirea American boys are now on a three vear's cruise in our national vessels, nnd w ill return well trained seamen.' post ovrirr. 'The Post Office expenditures for the last fiscal year was 10,l07,'i'S, and its cross re ceipts $7,tiJ(l,stll, making an excess of expen diture over receipts or $-."S7,IUii. The defi ciency of this department is thus $7 I I.OOO, Creator than for the year ending June 30, WA, Of this deficiency $:UO,000 is to he attributed to the additional roiniiensation allowed iost masters by the act of Congress, J une ls.'il.' I'OKIIGN HIHTKlM. The I'nited States coutinuv lu the eniov inent of amicable relations witb all foreign powers. When my last nnuual message was transmitted to Congress, two subjects of con troversy one relating tu the enlistment of soldiers in this country for foreign service, nnd the other to Central America threatened to disturb good understanding between the Tin ted States and Great Britain. (If the pro gress and termination of the former question you were informed at the time, and the other Is now in the way of satisfactory adjustment.' The Message treats on all the principal topics of the day, and ably discusses each. tl hut Tliey i:pci t or Hint. .Mr. Mm hnici.i's patii-iuis in the two sections are bu.-y inui'in:r out a policy for his Aduiiiii dtiiti hi, and his Southern friends especially, are kindly pointing out . . 1 J I rail to lilin till) onlV road ot success. I lie New Orleans Delt a, which represents the Sotileaml Siidell lihbu dering Democracy, ! peaks ns follows : "Mut if Mr. Mucliuiiiiu turns his back on those expedients, if he refu.-e to abdi cate his mission ns a President of the Toiled Slates nt this juncture, nnd direct the energies of the (iuvernment where the Ostein! letter the best document he ever signed - pom's, to-wit, towards the tropics, towards Cuba, Nicaragua ami Mexico, lie will succeed, lie will stand where Pierce did in only on a little hi-osder "round and under a more defined pledge, but it is to be hoped that he will not bury the platform o:i which he was elected ill the most lny.defious recess of Circumlocution Office, nnd cower like a schoolboy before the ferule of some sec ond Man y, lb; owes his election to the votes of the South, and the defiant attitude of resistance which she was begining to assume. He should bear the fact well in mind. He will be n traitor nud insensible to every manly feeling of gratitude, if lie forget it and disregard the obligations it implies. Then let hii.i live up to the let ter and spirit of the Ostend letter ; let him look to our interests in Cuba, which by right of geography ami of political neces sity should be ours; let him fortify Walker in Nicaragua ami forestall Spanish and French designs upon Mexico; let him place the great Tehnunlepec route beyond the hazard of being lost to us, by securing the grant of a. strip of territory across that isthmus; let him do these things, und we can laugh to scorn the subtle policy of Seward, the rhetorical raving of Sumner, and the blatant menaces of their followers.' This is laying down the matter with n (inn hand and in very plain language. The South says to INI r. Muchnnan, we elected you to do our work, and you must do it or we will ruin you. Now let us look nt the other side. The Newburgh Telegraph, published in New York State lays down what the Northern Democrats expect at the hands of Mr. Miichanan : 1. He must in the language of Mr. Van Miiren, secure to the bona fide settlers of Kansas, ' the full, free nnd practical enjoyment of the rights intended to be conveyed by the organic act' of the terri tory. 2. Receommend to Congress the rejical of the disgraceful and illegal laws enacted by the bogus legislature. 3. Remove the present pro-slavery officers of the territory, und send impar tial men to (ill their places. I. Oppost; the removal of existing re strictions against slavery in the other countries. ). Discountenance the policy of re-open ing the slave trade. (5. Resist the nctiuisition of Cuba by force of arms. 7. Reject from his cabinet nil men of the Jefferson Davis, Caleb Cushing, and Henry A. Wise school. S. Refuse to shape his course by the advice of aspirants for the succession. Detroit Tribune. Mr. Delta and Mr. Telegraph, Mr. Bu chanan w ill do none of these things you extremests so much desire, which work nothing but discord and disunion. He was not elected by the South exclusively, nor is he under any peculiar obligations to the fanatics of the North. He will most likely pursue that wise, conservative and natural policy which his whole life so plainly indicates; nnd fire-eaters and border-ruffians of the South, alnilitionists and priest-goaded fanatics of tho North, may hang their harp on the willow tree for the next four years. A llridul Parts. The New York Weekly News, of the 2th h nit., notices the arrival in that city of lion. fi. A. JJoi c.l.vs, und bridal party, as follows: 'The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas with his beautiful young bride arrived in this city on Saturday evening, and w ill remain at the St. Nicholas until Thursday. Ac companying the Senator and his lady are (lew. Shields, Mr. Cults, Miss Allen and Miss (jranger. After paying a filial visit to the surviving parent of the Judge in the ebtern part of this State, he will return to Washington to be present at the opening of the session of Congress. The high position and the eminent ser vices of the Senator ' to the State,' together wiih the graces and accomplishments of Ins lair bride, who has been, as she doubt less will continue to be, one of the most sparkling gems of Washington society, causes the new alliance' to be looked upon as an nli'air of universal interest, und among a wide circle of personal as well us political friends throughout the country, excites the wannest and best wishes tor their happiness and future prosperity. The worthy Senator never Wked bet ter tlian now ; whi ther it is ow ing to the NEWS ITEMS. Titr. ' Racine Daily Journal' is the title of n new paper published nt Racine, AN is. P. T. Mars cm has gone to J'urope as the business agent of Little Cordelia Howard.' Tnr. sailing of the great steamship Adriatic, w ill, it is said, be delayed some time, ns her eii'j-ines are not completed. Tnr. Lancaster County Maiik' is in no wise connected with the 4 Lancaster Mank' which recently suspended. The former hank is all right.' A Ni vv Iron Steamship of war is now being built at Lust Moston, to the order of tho Viceroy of 1'gypt. Ib-r dimensions are, length 21(5, width 37 feet, and depth 21 feet. A Pe iii.li: meeting recently held in Little Rock, Arkansas, recommended to the Legislature the passage of a law pro hibiting all free negroes from coming to or settling in that State. R. W. 1'mi.iison, the essayest, of Con Cord, Mass., is preparing a memoir of his townsman the late Samuel Hoar, which will appear in ' Putnam's Monthly' in January. Tin: number of brick made during the present season at Quiucy, 111., is sixteen million and seventy thousand. The num ber made during last year was eight mil lions five hundred thousand. The ' Lexington tiazetto' states that the Natural Uridge, property, in Rockbridge county, Yo., including the hotel and 100 acres' of lands around it, has been sold to Mr. Sheffield for If 12,000. OM III I AUVr.KTlSUMLNTS. NEW GOODS I NEW STORE!! r I V 1 1'. undersigned have opened, at their new store on Doairlas street, opposite the hank, a new an.l splendid assortment or DRY coons. CLOTH I NO, HOOTS and SIIOI'.S, HOOKS, STATION F.UY.&c O ir stock of I)rv (ioods comprises nil kind tf t,.i)ir.s (ii.'vn.r.Mnvs and cuif.i)- lll.VS DIU.SM liUM, ALL KINDS OP DOMESTICS and everything th'U i requisite to make up a complete' assortment "f 1'r) (ioods. W e hive n lar'o lot of Clothing that is vvel anil fashionably made, and out of the best material. Our stork consists of all kinds of tients' I'iirtiis!iinr (Ioods. HOOTS and SIIOI'.S. ()'ir Mock of Hoot and Shoe is the larcrst ever ottered to the ritiensof Nebraska. They are purchased directly from the manufac turers, nud are of the very best quality. Our pood are nil new. nnd rerentlv par fli.iued ill the I'.astern ritirs. and we intend rllitur them at nstonisliinir low prices. All the ritizen of Omaha and vicinity are re (juesli d to call and examine our stock, as they Will I1MU e 111 lllfll llli.-icni. lu uJ ov. I'V We study to please. no. 10-tf PATRICK & CO, .U:VM)I AMKUTISUMUXTS. LATE ARRIVAL!! AT (IMCNWOOl), IOWA. TOOTLE & GREENE ahf. now iw RF.ctirT or a rnF.nn scrr-LY or mv v3tmM mm, Which, when complete, w ill compose the LA KG T.ST Ann hfst SKf.KCTKD STOCK IN MILLS COUNTY. FRANK I.. KKMC. VVII.l.lAM I Ronsil AM, Tnr. Rev. T. L. Harris has become the pastor of a new spiritualist church in New York. He maintains the inspiration and divine authority of the IJible in opposition to all other leading spiritualists. Swahms of emigrants from various sec tions of Virginia are daily passing through 1'arker.sburg and other points along the border on their way to the far west, in rpiest of rich lands, free schools and low taxes. . Lici t. Gunnison states that when he was in L'tah, the three members of the Presidency had no less than eighty two wives between them, and that one of the three was called 'an old bachelor' because he had only a ' baker's dozen.' The third trial of the two brothers De- volts on a charge of laying obstructions on the track of the Milwaukie and Mississip pi Railroad, has just terminated at Madi son, Wis. The jury could not agree so the case will have a fourth trial. New Tork OUN AND JEWELRY STORE. KKMP & FRODSHAM, DKALKRS in Clocks, Watches. Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Rifles, Shot Guns, and Pistols. CLOCKS. Thirty hour ami eitrht day clocks of the two best manufactories in the I'nion ; steamboat and office spring clocks. GUNS. Single and double shot Gun, from five to fifty dollars : Rifles, of our own make; also, Ka'stern make; Pistol of all kinds; pistol flasks, shot baps, wadding and wad cutters: common and water-proof caps; colt's caps ami numerous other articles smtanie lor me Western trade, which neither time nor space will allow to enumerate. rVT All of the aboto articleg gold on the most reasonable terms. Repairing done to order at short notice. no SMX. Omaha Citv, N. T. Thos. Macon. Ai.ex. Macon. II. O. Jones Macon, Brother & Co. "T AW AND LAND AGENTS, Omaha City J i ."Nebraska territory. no -tt. ANDREW J. POPHLETON. WILLIAM N. BVERS Poppleton & Byers, A TTORNKYS AT LAW, AND GENE 1. UAL LAND AGENTS, Omaha citv Nebraska. Land Warrants bought anil gold Land Entered on Time. Special attention given to the gelection and entry of Lands for Settlers, and all others desiring choice loea tions. Land Claims, Town lots and all kinds of Real Estate, bonght and sold and invest' meuts made for Distant Dealers. ITV A Competent Surveyor and Draughts man always in readiness to survey lands, find and select Lands and Town lots, and draft City Plats 1-tf noble victory lie has p-uim i for his nartv in Illiiinis ih villi ii,,),!..,. i, l... i- and throughout diftpl.iv that Htatesmaiiship, ;.. vv.,.,1,;,,,,, , . ,' 1 l', Willi 111 UMllUrtOll nrlno ii'ii mml.imiil we are nH prepared to my, but true it is for which its author is celebrated. peat in the White House. Sectiou Map of Huiihas. GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 10. Hi: vn-Qi Ann us Neb. Vol., ) JMlevue, I Joe. lvti. Wiliimn CLincy, of Washington Co., l..-...!... r if Vim have received a few of these maps' V, "7 ' Y"Ui y , V from Mr. R. L. Ream, and would advise 02 ,11 UJd"l '' ,, . . . . i i : tlie uiticers ami rrivatos of the Unmade. All who are interested, speculative or J 1' WITT I 1W)VK otherwise, to secure a copy. It is the ..-' rwV r;- . i '' v i V i .. . . , i ' . JJhig r-1,i s l 1 jrt JJ.v ision N eb. Vol. latest edition, and the only correct one j ... . Ul . published. We understand that the same If you wish for cure, perplexity gentleman will have a similar map of and misery, be selfish in all thins-l Nebraska reudy in a rhort timc, this is the shortest road to trouble. he mt only bears his honors proudly und vveu, nut graces uit'in with his looks,' iUiterpiloiiiK. We have received the third iiuiiiIht of an interesting newspaper, recently started at Hellevuo, Nebraska Territory. It is a good-sizod, miscellaneous family paper, independent in politics, and devoted prin cipally to literature and general intelli gence. It is puhlUhod by S. A. Stbu k land, formerly of this village, and speaks wellf.tr the enterprise of ihe Publisher and the cointnunity whi. h sustains him. IIogan, the Irish sculptor, has sent his statute of O'Conuell, to be erected in the city of the Violated Treaty, to be cast in bronze at Paris. It will be placed on an excellent site in Limerick, beforo the end of November. Messrs. J. Mcnrnv & Co., Fulton Iron Works, New York, have completed the propeller of the United States steam frigate Niagara. The propellor is made of brass and is said to be the larjrest in the world, weighing over 31,000 pounds. James Edwards who has resided in Scioto county, Ohio, for the last twenty years, died on Sunday morning, the 2nd mst., aged one hundred and three years, He was a soldier in the Revolutionary struggle, and shared largely in its dan gers anil hardships, Mr. Lyman SccDDER,of New Boston, Ind., while on a shooting excursion with several young men, on the 17th inst., was accidentally fired at while lying in the grass his comrades thinking they were shooting at geese. Ho lies in a very critical condition. Sesor Kscai.ante, the Minister from Spain to Washington, on Tuesday, pre sented to the President a letter from his sovereign announcing that his resignation had been accepted. Mr. Magallon, the first secretary of the legatiun, will act os Charge d'Affuirs ad inlrim. We see it stated that Parker II. French, Fsq., who jostled things about so exten sively last Winter, in connection with his Nicaragua and personal affairs, has turned up out West as President of a stock com pany in Illinois for the purchase of lands in Minnesota. List week some miscreant attempted to throw the passenger train of the New Albany and Salem Hailrord oil the track between Ilainbridge and Green Castle, by laying a number of cross ties across the road. The Locomotive only was thrown off the track by the obstruction. Protessor N. M. Henti, the husband of the talented authoress, the late Caroline Lee 1 lent a died at Marianna, Florida., on the 1th inst. Professor Hentz was a French gentleman of varied accomplish ments, and was well known as a teacher in many seminaries of learning iu defer ent parts of our country. Th says a Russian division during the siege of Sevastopol, was afterwards sent to the frontiers of Persia, where he appears to have advanced too far into the hostile tcr ritory. Cut ofT from all communication with his own countrymen, and threatened on his Hank by immediate hordes of Cir cassians and Kurde, he found himself obliged to make a retreat across boundless wastes of the inhospitable sand steppes, and as nothing has since been heard of him, great fears are entertained fur tho I -afety'.f the Jeneral and the whole army. CHARLES D.GREEN AND RICHARD KIMBALL, Having purchased this well know and popular Saloon, in Omaha city, would respectfully inform the public, that they are now prepared to furnish their customers, at all tiours, with HOT UYSlt.KS, SARDINES, PIGS FEET, PICKLED TONGUE, GAME, and other ItEFIlESI IMEXTS, Comprising all the Delicacies of the season, Come ye that hunger and thirst Come to the APEX and ye shall he filled. 1-tf GREEN & KIMBALL. out STOCK OF UHOt'i:Uli:K Are bought at the lowest terms for cash, gnj consist of COKFEE, SIGAR, TEAS, FISH, RICE. CTR RANTS, RAISINS. CANDIES, MOLASSES, SYRl'P, FRl'IT. A L I S, .c., iu., kc. imv ;oois. Ladies a ml Gents, call and gee them, mi.t price for yourselves. They have not been summered and wintered in St. Louis, but bought and shipped direct from the Eastern cities. Late styles nnd a full assortment of lit) L'Cil Inrlt2 F- iwvi.-i. Hum veil cent i,avvn to a Two Dollar Silk. Also, a few fine SILK SHAWLS, BONNETS and PARASOLS. CLOTIIIAK. A fine stock old and young, foiries ami 'fast' men, rail soon if you want a nice coat vest or paiits, on reasonable terms. ' HATSt Jf ATS!! New styles, cheap and durable. IIAltDU AItt:. A very large assortment, consisting in nart of Smith's Tools, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Hakes, noes, Hells, .Mill, Crosscut, and Hand Saws, Files, Augers, Axes, Broadaxeg, Adze, i niacin, cc, ace, io uie enn oi uie cliapter. IIIILUI.VO MATERIALS. A large lot, consisting of Pine Doors, Sash, Shutter Blinds, Paints, Oils, Nails, Locks, Latches, Glass, Putty, &.c. rniMTiRE. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Tin Safes, Cubboars, Stands, &.c. CV" We will sell cheaper for cash than any house in Western Iowa. noK-tf. TOOTLE GREENE. HUFFMAN'S STAGE LINE. BELLEVUE, ST. MARYS A iN D G L E N W O O D STAGE LINE. HUFFMAN'S LINE will leave Glenwood, via. St. Marys for Bellevue, on Mon day's, Wednesday's and Saturday's, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and will leave the Benton House, Bellevue, via. St. Marys for Glenwood, on the same days at 1 o'clock, P. M. This Line connects at St. Marys, with the Council Bluffs and St. Joseph Stages, and at Glenwood with the various 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. ie Prussian Official Correspondent : ' (Jeneral Crulell", who commanded NEW STORE. S EATON & E0WLE3. :OoUov"ULO, TJ". T. HAVING removed into our large new store, on Main street, we are now enabled to offer to the Citizens of Douglas county, one of the Largest, Cheapest and best Selected Stock of Goods, ever opened in this city, consisting in art of try Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Stoveware, Hardware, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps, Woodenware, Provisions, &c, Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to us, we earnestly solicit its continuance, feeling confident that the quality and price of our goods, cannot fail to please. S EATON k. ROWLES. Bellevue, Oct. 23, 1856. 1-tf BEiTTOFlIOUSEr lieorge Jennings, Proprietor. THIS House is situated in the pleasantest part of Bellevue, in a beautiful and healthy location and command a view of country, which for beauty cannot be excelled in this Territory. It is fitted up in the best 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 a (lords. Attached to this Hotel i3 an excellent STABLE, which we shall always have attended by com petent and faithful Ostlers. Bellevue, Oct. 23, 1X33. Mf JI4SOVS WAXTKD. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, by the sub senber in Bellevue. SIX GOOD M -SONS, to whom GOOD WAGES, and CON STANT Employment, will be given. M.SHAW. Bellevue, Oct. 23, ltoti. l-tf A VAllJAIUi: CI, AIM The undersigned offers for sale his claim of lt0 acres situated four miles West of Bellevue in I ownsh ip 13, Range 13. FINESpfeclr" ',a8 eV'ral Never Failing Stream of Water. About LIGHT ACRES OF FINE TIMBER, r,v'T,.avr' ,of ,and "'. ! a pood LOG I VIH.N on the place. ' Title undisputed. Pos session pn.,, inuiipdirtlely. - - :d U' llel'ie, IM. 23. sputed. A. LOG AN. 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, QUEEENSWARE, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, PINE DOORS, IRON, NAILS, SASH, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, LOCKS, LATCHES WINDOW SHUTTERS, &c, fcc. ' Having been bought and shipped at low figures, we flatter ourselves we are able to offer such inducements to CASH Ill'Y" KIIS as have not heretofore been offered. We ask an examination of our Goods and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. The La dies will find at our Store a large stock of CHALLI. BERAGE, DELAINS, POPLINS, GINGHAMS, VICTORIA LAWNS, EMBROIDERED ROBES, PLAID SILKS, &.c,.&.c, All of which will be sold very LOW. NUCKOLLS &. CO. Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa. no 4-tf. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!! NEW PRICES!!! Nf w Everything, at the Old Stand of SARPV Sl ENGLISH. EDWARD C. BOSBYSHELL HAS th honor to inform the people of the Southern District of Douglas and the adjoin ing counties, 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, HARDWARE, HATS t CAPS, NAILS, CORDAGE, OILS. PAINTS, GROCERIES, BOOTS 4, SHOES, QUEENSWARE, LEATHER, IRON, DYE-STUFFS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. READY-MADE CLOTHING, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, YANKEE NOTION'S, fcc, And everything that mar be found generally in city stores, all of which he will sell CHEAP FOttCASII. IV ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRO DUCE taen in exclmige for Goods. Buy ers from town or country wishing good and cheap Goods, either nt wholesale or retail, will sae money by calling and examining his BtocK before purchasing elsewhere, as they will find good bargains aud fair dealing. Gi l. swoon. Iowa. no 4-tf t !f