Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1857)
BELLEVUE GAZETTE. Tiirnsmv, I ORUAUY 13, W7. f RATKS OK ADVERTISING. .npiare (12 linen or less) 1st lnsertiou-$l IM) Each subsequent insertion M One square, one month 2 fill " " three months 4 IH ix " Mt " " one year 10 00 Husiliess cards (' lines or less) 1 year 5 (Ml One column, one year i0 (Ml Ouc-lialf rolmnn, one. year Ut'i (Ml " fourth " ' " 20 (Ml eighth " " " 10 (Hi rolmnn, six month 3.") 00 half column, six months !ft 00 fourth " " " 10 1)0 eighth " " " 8 00 column, three months 20 (Ml half column, three month I t 00 " fourth " " " 10 (Ml " eigh'h " " " t 00 Announcing candidates for office 5 00 J OU WORK. For eighth sheet bills, per 100 $2 00 For quarter " " " " 4 (M) For half " " " 8 00 For whole " " " " 1ft (M) For coloreil pnpcr,half sheet, per 100.. 5 00 For blank, per quire, fust quire 2 00 F.ech subsequent quire 1 (HI Cards, per park 1 50 Each subsequent park 1 00 For Ball Tirkels, fwiicy paper per hnii'd ti (Ml Each subsequent hundred 1 00 JCS5" To-night our citizens intend to lienor the erection of SARPY County ty a Hall, nt the IJellcvuo House. From the pleasure-loving di.-positiun of our peo ple, and the enterprise and energy of the Managers, we have no hesitation iti pre dicting a merry time- to nil concerned. ISS?" On account of the severe storm, which visited ua on Saturday last, the Railroad Meeting was adjourned 'till Sa turday next (the 14th iiwt.), to meet nt 'the Hellevue House. Abducted Child. Mrs. Samuel Ciranger, late of Sheboy gan had taken from that town, some time in the month of July last, a little daughter named Ellen, ulioiit five years of nge j the child had lieen left with the wife of a Mr. Homer of that place during a tempo rary nlwenre of the mother. JJrfore her return the Homer family had left Sheboy gan with the child. They were reported to have removed to Stevens Point. The mother is very anxious to obtain her child any person knowing of the whore-abouts of the child, or Mr. and Mrs. Homer, by communicating to tiamuel U ranker, at Harrisville, Marquette Co., will confer a lasting favor on a disconsolate parent. N. JL It is ' understood the Homer family have attempted to change the name of the child lo Louisa. She has blue eyes, fair skin, and yellow hair curling over her .shoulders. Papers in Northern Wisconsin please copy. -LUoruu Courant. International Courtesy. " In addition to the marked reception given by the Queen of England, and other courtesies extended by civic authorities to the officers of the Resolute, it is said that the British government has detailed the steam-frigate Retribution, to bring the officers and crew home. We trust that when the frigate arrives, the arrangements of our municipal authorities will be such as to extend to her officers a fitting recep tion, and thns further cement that good feeling so stirred into such pleasing activity by the graceful present of our governmen of the ship Resolute to her original ownt ers. Life Illustrated. CJas it be True. The New York Evening Post says there are at least two thousand gambling houses in that city, and probably a hundred faro banks. ' The Emperor of China hn re fused to receive a communication from President Pierce, forwarded by Dr. Par ker, who is at Foo-chow-foo. A letter from the Queen of England, forwarded some time since, met with a similar fate. Col Kenton on Xcti -Kngland. Colonel Bemtoit, in a speech deliv ered before the New England Society of New York, on th occasion of the 23Gth Anniversary of the Landing of the Pil grims, in rfply to a toast, paid New Eng land the following compliment, which is worthy of that great statesman : During thirty days the last that we have passed I have gone through New England far down East, and upon several lines, and I have seen masses of people, seen them in their houses, conversed with them and became acquainted with them, and I will say that I am qualified by ex perieuce to answer to the last clause which pledges New-England courage, New-England patriotism, New-England sagacity to the inaintainanefl of this Union ; I am qualified so far as the feeble voice of such a person as I am can vouch, I am qualified to vouch for the whole of it. And I regret fellow citizens, that inclination, or duty, or circumstances do not compel us of the two halves of tho Union to mingle more with each other. I wish that all those of the South who are charged with the ad ministration of public affair, could go through New-England as I have done, meeting those people in masses, meeting mem casually in cars, invited to their ( houses, welcomed to their hwpitali'y, and ; treated with a kindness and affection J which will be to mo u salver to tho la.-t j moment of my existence. And now that , Congresstias. Uen put upon salaries as a ' body fur the whole year, if I had beeu in. Congress at tho time, I should have uovel an amendment that, ns wo h.i salami id liters, mi pny for the whole y ...iiii. .i . hi; mkhu'1 on suivuu lor UIIJ Wlllll!' yenr, nnd hhoiilil coinmoinMi immediaiely ufter the time in thin way : That every one who lived in the North should go South, and remain until Congress meets; and every one located South nhould come North nnd remain until Congress meets, and they would go back with a U'tter feel ings; nnd if some of the violent men of the South who have the spirit of disunion in their minds were to see the fair young women I saw, they would be brim full if union before they left. 1-YlIow citizen, it is now three centime nnd n half inec this New World was dis covered. Hut don't be alarmed ; I nyi not going into a tedious history of the two Americas from the time of the landimr of Columbus down to thu present. That part called South America nnd I include in it, on weapons of thia sort, Mexico was discovered a hundred year before North America. The land was full of attractions was a land of sunshine, of flowers, of perfumes of mines of gold nnd silver, of diamonds, und of a people ad vanced in civilization. A hundred years later, North America was discovered. It had none of the attraction. belonging to the other neither its mines of gold nnd silver nnd diamonds, nor its sunny climate nnd perfumed atmosphere, nor its advanced civilization, liko that of the empires of Mexico and Peru. Yet what has been the difference between the progress of the two Americas. This America of ours, settled by thoso who nro the compatriot of the Pilgrims, has reached a degree of civilization, refinement, prosperity, happi ness, nnd civil nnd religious liberty, which leaves the other America immeasurably behind. And what can be .-aid of North America in connection with South Auu ricu i . . . . in uicsu mMrua, ljii hi; mini oi rsew J'.nirianu m connection with the rest of North America. The Mcrrimac, the Kcnnebeck, the Androscoggin and the Penobscot were far behind the Potomac and the James rivers in their attractions; but what has be-ju the result I The result has been that this New-L'ngland, which ft. ..I .t .1... ...r v i. v,u.- ua w. uiiuuu mu uiuci 1'uiis ui ilium America as North America was behind South America, is now ahead. In all the useful and ornamental arts, in what con- tributes to the advancement and perfection of the human beinir. she has cone ahead. and gone into other rarts of tho Union, rendering education, educated young men to instruct her youths, pious and learned parsons to fill their pulpits, eminent men in every walk in life, and artisans, though mentioned last they arc among the most useful and honorable of the whole. New England has done it. And I, who have been through her sterile fields, have found everywhere, for I have examined into everything, an abundance, of hospitality and comfort with which 1 was before un acquainted. I have gone through their factories from top to bottom, have been astonished at i!n perfection of . their ma chinery, and sometimes have nuked, Did you get that invention from Old England V for 1 knew I was putting on their mettle, and they would instantly answer, ' No ; we did that ourselves.' Not only was I surprised by the perfection of the machi nery, but also tho cleanliness which per vaded every department. Tho rooms are ample nnd well ventilated in summer nnd well warmed in winter. The operatives, too, were comely, malo nnd female ; and this, too, btruck me as I passed through. I made it my business to converse with them, and with tho young women. I found them to be attractive and comely, modest without being bashful, confident without assurance, and quite intelligent. I went also through the boarding-houses, nnd there all my ideas wero reversed, for I had before supposed that the operatives in New-England as in Old England, were living in small, narrow, confined and un comfortable buildings, with poor food. Hut, on the contrary, I found them 1 say it without disparagement to anybody-- ' situated as well as members of Congress ore at Washington City. They were in large, stately and elegant building, in j loner rows, ana entered in tne same man- ner in which you enter the parlor in Washington, by ringing a bell at the en- trance. In tho parlor there was furniture equal to that which can be foand in Con gress boarding-houses. I carried my cu riosity so far as to ask the mistress to take me into tho cooking department, that I mirht nee tho cooking going on. She said I had taken her unawares, and 1 told her that was just what I had desired, nsl wanted to see them in their everyday course of Uymg She opened the loor j . uu .ei iub ..no uie kucneu wmcn was , cleanly and neat. Thu was the condition J ,,.-. f , ,. . t i . , ' . , V 3 kk'd leisure lor the cultivation of lh? illJ. 1 dwell upon all these factj with ( uch pleasure. i .' uuueu iciaure lor me cujinuuou oi wie II) much Aud now I have to say that, not satisfied with a visit of thirty day, traveling every day and speaking every night, I am to return there, and when tho winter is far ther advanced for I have received invi- unions to return, aim some ot such a character that they are imperative tn -n i !-, a a i V I it . , ..v mil cim .itmi ia.u i. km vi my, ' before a vast multitude of yoimj people anJ n;,'e(l people. I have been iuviiej by the Professors and the citizens of Cam- . , .. 1T . unuge, umi most ancient or ail our Uiu-. versities, associated wifh classic, historical ; and heroic recollections, to deliver u dis- Crtlirsn on the 1 ninn lu.f.iea ihoin I rv. lack to comply with their wishes. I g.j j to assist in carrvino into 'fl'Hct. ihft ran. cludintr seiitiinem which the toast contains ; ' si nil when I return 1,1 f.t f"!r..nl V.i I . , ... . ,, ' " "v-., bhalll bo able to bear my testmi;ny every. where, that, in ail thu dxtended doiuann uf this wide Union, there is 110 pl ice whera the hearts of t!ii nennle T kn.iL- of tho rreat ina.v aro mora lyl to f r .1 ... 1 , .'. inc 1 moii 01 ino.so m:iu-s. i CTBELLEVUJ5 HOUSE. Tin: proprietor of tiir above LARGE AND POPULAR HOTEL, of nuts evi:ry To the Public, and will reader ASSIIIIOl 4TTi:TIO To fir. wmih of HIS GIT.STS. 3. T. ALLEN. Rellevue, Oct. 23, IS.-.it. 1-ir XKW STORK'. S EATON & ROWLES. Bollovuo, 2J. T. II WIN't. removed Into our large new store, on iM .) in street, we are now enahli'ilto oiler to the Citizens of Douglas comitv, one of the Lnrsest, Cheapest ami best Selected Stock of (ooiis, ever opened in (tils city, consisting in pare or Dry Goods, Groceries, Qnecaswarc, Stoveware, Hardware, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps, Woodenware, Provisions, &.c, Thankful for the liberal liatrotmir hereto. lui7 ,-ll-lill-u I'l lin, r i'(ll Ili'miV BDlll'll IIS lore cxlciidcil to on, w ron? ini:n.ee. fne lim- P.. I .4 ll. .1 ll... ; .md once of our irond . cannot fjil in idea ho. les si: vrox &. kowli:s. rtellevne, Ot. 53, 1H.'iii.1-f BENTON HOUSE. ;rMKe JciuiiiiKV Proprietor. TIIIQ W..,,. i. .11,, I.. 11... ,.l......l.l I" "'".'. pari or Keiievue, iii a henntiriil ami heiiPhv ' locution mnl conim;tiuls n view of coimtrv, " hich for heHiity cannot be excelled in this I'-TO nmy f.ivor him with their patronage, feel nt. ! home. HIS TABLE. Will always be supplied with all the delicacies the niArke't niliirds. Attached to this Hotel Is an excellent STABLE, which we shall alwav have attended by com petent and faithful Ostleri. nellevne, Oct. 2.1, IS.VI.l.tf NEW ARRIVALS AT THE 1IUM1 teiism suvDiBUL Tlll'l Subscriber respectfully invites the at. tention of purchaser, tohis largeand splendid stock of (ioods, consist inc of 1)KY ;ooi)S, GHOfT.ttlES. HARDWARE, , J I ATS. HOOTS, CAPS. SHOES. TOBACCO, P VTI'.XT MEDICINES, &c.. fcc.. All of which he warrants of the best descrip tion, mid bo'ight expressly for this maikot. lie has also a well Delected stock of KKADY-MADF, M.ide after tho LATEST FASHION'S, of the REST MVIT.RIAI.S, nnd by EXPERI ENCED WORKMEN, all of which he cell CHEAP FOR CASH. JOHN CHASE. Rellevue, Oct. 23, IHoii. 1-tf BELLEVUE :Qoot cfc snoo STORE. JM. BART AY, would respectfully , inform the inhabitant of Rellevue and vicinity, that ha has commenced to Manufacture . BOOTS AND SHOES, ')f a" descriptions, from the finest finish to !!lla. c,)'!:Ht .I-'nploy n nm, bt t!, liaor n-oeb . o 1,. ....'II U. ,.'!.!. L i i. work h, at his establishment. " . n m (."i?" The highest cash price pid. In trade. ,u. '""'"i"" 1,1 u w mui, I UAllnimn 4 ! D..ll Bellevue, Oct. 30, 1 fni.!Mf MASONS WASTED. WANTED IMM EDIATELY, bv the mih Bcriber in Bellevue, HX GOOD MA. hu.s, to Whom UOOD AOES, nnd CON- I olA.M Employment, will be friven. M. SHAW, Bellevue, Oct. 23, 1C:. 1-tf " " "1 " " ." O O T CX3 SlL O O MANUFACTURER. A "incur, would respectfully E'T r3 tl uiallf,u.trP, to oriler, ev0r varVt of BOOTS AND SHOES, -V ". wii'ik a-ahiuvii. JIO IS ur lUe h(!tX ,lliull unJ La.gL fashion. He is hIjo prepared to make up in the Lest manner, Embroidered and Worked Slippers, which he warrant to pb-a.ie all who favor him with the custom. ' the custom. Rellevue, Oct. Ill, 1S." ', 2-tf OLENWOOD HOTEL. (Kenwood, Iowa. HAVING recently leased this well-known ! Hotel for a number of years, ami fitted! it nil in a superior '.ye, the Proprietor flat i ... i, i... ...i . i. , i i, . '....i .1, . i lr' " """" I'l'ioiMgn lie ncreioiore received rrom ins rriends and the public in general will now be extended. My table is furnished with the choice it delicacies or ths " A;'ju!1,, thf. h" extenniv. : stables, and good hostler will always Is in attend Come on, ye that hunger and thirst for the 1 'J0'"1 of '''i world, and you will always find ."""'mmui i',n i.iuiii mni, a 5.3m, rr - - .'ESSE A. PAINTER. BELLEVUE MARKETS. cuSHKCTr.n WEKKLV fO THE OltHITK S ,PFlo ,r, sack $n no HuHer. V"b Wheat, per h uh. l id simil l.r, d Com, d 1 uti H.i-.ns, da "I" Linl, do .vr 12' is 1 .!') (If no I'o'si Vlr; d i 1 'vl I' :ts, per lor. is, d "i 7S Salt, per sack .. ;'p'e i, il l :t 00 11 -1 y, per tor) ST. iMVUV ADVniTlSKMKMS. P. A. SAUPY, Wholesale! & Hi taiUMcrohnnt, COS.!. Of MAIM AUn LMflillK SI SI. MS, st.;m RV, 10V A. HAS just received And How hna for lie, a lai'Ko nssortmeul of i-ecled ineiclMndije adapted tu the Mauls of nil In thh new mid thriving community, w hich he can sell use heap ns can be ollcred elsewhere u.liieli, upoutlie Missouri river. His ds have been selected by , in experienced puichnser, with apei inl reference to the circumstanres nnd want of nil classes of settlers in a new rn.iiilrr. La dies and, penlli inen, children and yiiuth, all can be supplieit. CH nnd see for yourselves. His stock consists or the follow inir, amntijrn great many other articles he cannot now gnu lui TMte i .Vtnnnir his Dry (ioods, M.iy be found Woolen and Satinet Cloths, Ca.isinets, Tweeds, Cashmeres, l.lnsi'vs, I'laiiiud, Red, White, (.'ray and llhie, Caspian Pl.iids, ('otton (iooils, Sheet ilijs nnd Shirt im;s, llleached and Cnbleaclied. Illue nnd White, Diillins, Ofiialnirf;, lied- ricking, Hickory Checks, ,V.c, K.C. Tanry domls. A beaulifnl nssortmeul of fancy print of every varietyof styleand pattern. '(iiii(;hums, Lawns, Eiirured Alpacca, llombuziues, Horn b.iyetts, SIiiiwIh, Scarfs lliiudkerchiefs, Neck erchiefs, Crape, Muslin, Edgings, Ribbons, &.., ,Vc. (iothlng. A well selected stock of Summer, Fall and Winter Clothing, consist ine in part of fine Dies Coals, Pants and Vesta also, k"hI Summer Clothing; of all descriptions, nnd heaiy Clothinc for r.ill and Winter use. Also, Shirts, Knit ri.innel Drawers and Undershirts, Socks, A.O. Mens and Roys' Hats and Caps, of va rious fashions, oualities and prices. Roots K. Shoes, thick nnd thin, polished and unpolished, of every dcsirription, fur Men, Wuinen, and Children's use. (.'rornlrs. Crudiml, Clarified. Loaf nnd Brown Siiar, Molasses, Syrup Molasses, (iuldeii Syrup, Superior Tea, Rio and Java Codec, S.issal'ras, Cinur, Pepper, Cloves, Spice, Cinnamon, ground (linger, Nntniis, SnuH's, '1'obaceo, Cigars, Pipes, Soap, Candles, Vinegar, Pickb'i Pepper-Sauce, Kc, fu'. Provisions. A larrje assortment of Flour, of various qualities and pricrs ; Corn Meal and all the various products of tho Farm nnd tianleii) flaron, Fish, Kiln dried Apples, Peaches, Currants, Raisins, Ac. Hardware. Stoves of various patterns, for Cooking and Ilea tint: rooms, Siove-pipe and Elbows, lartf aud small Iron kettles, Frvin Pans, Skillets Hand-Irons, Shovels Hint Tongues, Manurnaml Hav Forks, Scythes, Shovels nnd Spades, Li ami Trace Chains, Axes, Hammers, Pincers Iron and Steel, Nails, Horse-Rasps, Files Saws, Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Ra zors, Itntts and Screws, Door Handles, KnU Locks, tc, tc. TinMarr. A general assortment kept for houschofa purposes. Moodwaro. Wash-tubs, Shaker Pails, Wood and Zinc Washboards. I.ra titer. Sole Leather, Harness Leather, Cowhide, Kip Skins, Calf Skins, Linings nnd Morocco, Saddles, Rridles, Hatters, Lariats, Circinglcs, Helly-bands, Driving-lines, Collars, Rack straps, Girths, Rlind-brldles, (cc, tic. medicines. A general assortment of Medicines, for Fevers, Fever and Ague, and the common complaints of the country. Cook's, Lee's, Sappenyton'i, Bragg's nmf Jayncs' Pills, Qui nine, Tonics, and various kinds of Stimulants, Auodyucs, Liniments, and other articles neces sary for the sick and the invalid. . l-tf I'OrXCIL BUFFS ADVERTIKEJIKSTS. Greene, Wearo & Benton, ANKERS, DEALERS IN EXCHANGE, IJ and Lnnd Agents, Council Rluirs, low a'. Notes and Rills collected and remitted to any Sart of the Tinted States. Money received on eposit, and interest allowed. Eastern or Southern Drafts furnished In sums to suit pur chasers. Land OUice funds pahl for Currency or bills of Exchange. Loans orTccted on good security. Taxes paid, titles examined, and Real Estate bought and sold on Commission. Lands entered for settlers and time, given for payment. Office opposite the Pacific House, In west lower room of Land Office. RerrsEVfEs: F. S. Jesup Si. Co. j W. J. Barney & Co., Rankers, Dubuque, Iowa ; Cook lc Sargent, Bankers. Davenport, Iowa t Cul bertou &, R ?tn. Bankers. Iowa Cily, lowaj Peoplti's Bank, New York Ciij: Ketchem, wew lorlf Cu, : svetcricm, , Rankers, New oik Cily ; t Co., Washington, D. C. on, Com. of Patents, Wli- nogers a. iieunei Selkon, Wither Hon. Chas. Mason itigton. D. C. ; Hon. A. C. Dodge. 8. U. S. Burlington, lowaj Hon. G. W. Jon. 8. U. W , Dubuque, Iowa j Hon. Joseph Williams, Chief Justice, Muscatine, Iowa. Council Blurts, Oct. 2:, 1H3U 1-tf Tootle & Jackson, I FORWARDING k COMMISSION MER . CHANTS, Council RlutTs citv. Iowa. Having a Large aud Commodious Warehouse 011 the Levue at the Council Bluff landing, are now prepared to receive and store, all kinds of merchandise ami produce, w ill receive ami pay charges on all kinds of freigths so that .Sleain Ronts will not be detained as they have been heretofore, in jjt'jNg i0ms one to receive freight, when the consignees are absent. CirKKEXcibSs Livcrmoore t Cooley, 8. C. D.-uito Si Co. and Humphrey, Putt t Tory, Kt. Louis, Mo. i Toolloftt. Kairleigh, St. Joseph, Mo. ; J. S. Chniiewortli k Co., Cincinnati Ohio; W. F. Coulbough, Hurliiigton, Iowa. 1-tf ROBINSON HOUSE. T 11IE iindersigiied having recently taken ami refitted the above well-known arid popular Public House, he trusts by the strict studious sttention to the wants of his guests, to merit a liberal share of public favor, confi dence and patronage. Hi table will be spread with the best the market affords, and no pains will he spared to mske his guests agreeably at home a ad comfortable. (. A. ROBIVSOV. Council Bluffs, Iowa. nov 13-tf. CHARLES D. GREEN AND RICHARD KIM U ALL, I laving nut chased t hi well known I and popular Saloon, in Omaha city, would 1 rr specifidly inform the public, thai iboy are ! now prepared to famish their customers, at t all hours, wiihlOT MEALS, OYSTERS, SVRD1NES, PIGS 1.1.1, i'lL KI.l.U TONGUE, GAME, and other in:Kjtr:siiMnNTs, Comprising all the Delicacies of ths season. Co'rie ve that hunger and tlnrsU.Com to the APEX and ve shall be tilled. 1- t GREEN t KIMBALL. TfrtTTOTl a T ws. asj, MAst m m I o the corner of Xiueteoi.il, A win-.,. ....I'tn ,.f T.:.. u.Zi, " ... ' Ti7"Z "'2 F,r",' 'r'' (": ipicd by Dr. Rise.) ( TTi abuve Ilmsewiil be sol I low, if im-. mediatn application h uiide to Mrs S. alon ft, Ro-vles, M.unVrcet. no M-tf. I GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH, run Monri. famif-y and au hicii.ti;hal pa run. vi'i.sMrn at til'.RM AN I'OWN, PIIII.A'IA CO., PENN. Iltinr W rim vsm v Momki.nu. ltr nil lip n. riiK.is. PRICE- l V() DOLLARH PER ANNUM. We tike this occasion to nimounce to Fnrin- ers throughout the country, that (t. Is the In tention of the Editor nnd Proprietor of tho t.eimnniow n lclecrapli," not only In con tlnue as heretofore the Agricultural Depart inent of his pnper, but sedulously to mid to Its character nud value by nil the means at command. All necessary space shnll be pro vlded for n full record of Agricultural Details mid n full development of every branch of the Farmer's Pursuit, lie will In future, ns he has always heretofore, aim to be practical, and to be of real and substantial advantage to husbandry. His course, also, will continue to be thoroughly independent, and wholly mi biassed by any other motives than those he conceives to be promotive of the true Interest or Airricult ure in its Iiroflilest meaning. Neither iiidiviilualti, cliques, societies, or any other In lluence shall awcrve him from the path of right and duty. Farmers, throughout the country, who de sire a Newspaper, issued weekly, and equal to an v oilier family news and literary journal published, which makes Agriculture a speci ality, will unit tlie "(icrmanlown lelngrapli" to fullill every condition, and to render It en tirely unnecessary for them to subscribe for a periodical enclusively agricultural. - Practical Horticulture, I'mnohiuy nnd Gar dening, generally, will meet with particular attention. An a Literary And News Journal ll shall not be surpassed by Buy In the country. Neatly printed on good paper, of the largest rla is, it shall continue to he one of the hand somest newspaper of the day. Every Family, In town or country, whether they take other pa peril or hot, w ill find the "(Jermantown Telegraph'' lo hs worth, in lit eral benefit, twice tkjr u mount of subscription, No subscriptions received without the cash. Price Two Dollars In advance. Subscription not paid within the year, $i.0. Mail sub scribers will have the rash postage deducted when not exceeding 2,1 els. per nullum, pro vided the subscription be paid stiirtly In ad vance. Postage stamp to this n mount will be returned as change with the receipt. Any person sending five new subscribers at one tune, with the cmhIi, will bo entitled to the paper for one year. Specimen numbers sent on request. CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER. For 1057. r 1 1 1 K Cheapest Family Newspaper lit the West I The Weekly Plain Dealer will commence its Sixteenth Volume on the 1st day of January, H.)7. It will continue the same Independent, Jocose, Fcarlena, Fighting Jour nal it has ever been, )ening Plainly hut kind ly with all. It will battle for the Constitu tion and thu I'liiou, ns "the world's best trea sure and last hope." It will oppose Fusion ism in every form, aud battle Dis-union In every disguise. Of its vigilance as a Sentinel tiiHin the watch-tower of Liberty, it is suffi cient to say, that it lias never yet been found napping at its post. THE KEW VOLUME AND THE NEW YEAR I The New Volume will commence with a New Year, big with important events. A new leaf in the history of this Republic will lie entered, upon tho inauguration or a new President and Vice President. During the coining yeHr, the policy of tho New Adminis tration will be fully unveiled In regard to the following Important nnd exciting National topics: The Final Settlement of the Kansas llillii ully, on which tho whole Slavery ques tion in the Territories is pending .The Final Settlement of the Central American Ouest ion, as against the eluims of England Our Right of 1'ransit Across the Isthmus, nnd the recog nition and maintain,! nee of the Walker Re. public in Nicaragua 'Ilie Danish Sound Dues 'Pie Acquisition of Cuba The Annexation of the Sandwich Islands The Admission of Minnesota as a Riate Admission of Oregon Admission of Utah, with or without Poly, gamy Admission of Kansas, with or without Slavcrv Probable Admission of Nebraska and Washington Territories The Inaugural Message of James Buchanan The Doing of tli New Democratic Congress. These are some of the leading events which will distin guish the incoming Administration, and most of theta will transpire during the coming year. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE I Cleveland, from Its central location, and from Us great concentration of Rail Roads, Telegraphs, and water communication with the world, is ndrhltted to be the Rest News Point In the West. It can furnish Intelligence from a p,rts 0f th(! wrlJ days ahead of the xw Vpik T-ipers, nnd the Plain Dealer, ! longing to the New York Associated Prcts.is the first to nnbllsh the Foreign end nomesHe Markets, News, Disaster npon the Iikes, and Commercial ' Intelligence generally. It will have Daily Telegraphic Dispatches from Washington during the Session of Congress, and has regular Correspondents In all the principal cities of the Union. In addition to a full and faithful record of passing events, we Intend to devote a consid erable portion of our paper to ''Polite Litera ture." Every Paper will contain a Story, either original or selected, accompanied with the choicest variety of Miscellany, such as Poetry, Dismverics. Hilars plil-s, Jokes, Od dities, arc, Ac, making altogether one of the most Valuable Family Journals in ths West) 'Prompt to improve and to Invite, We'll blend instruction with delight." CV" lir Agricultural,, Commercial, and Telegraphic Department, will each be worth the eubserlptiou price of trie paper. The Driirhton, New York, Billiuiore, Cleve land a nil Cincinnati Markets will be reported Weekly. TERMS 1 Rimrle S ibscribers, $J.n0 Clubs or Ten (to one OrTire), l.0 Clubs of Twenty (to one Otfiee) ... US Clubs of Fllty, .. .. ... 1,00 Pay Invariably In !cvance. To the getter up of n Club, one copy gratis. Post-Masters are especially requested to act as AirenU. They should Iii vvervsase, where possible, substitute WfsUro Demo cratic Papers for Eastern Fusion Papers. Those desiring the President'. Message and o'her Public Doc'imen's, can subscribe now, or at anv time before the first of December, Q V Subset iber lo the .New Volume tihould send in their names as early as the middle of December, .0 that they way be registered lu . time for the first numW. All funds received rat current rates, and if registered, mailed at our risk. Address J. W. GRAY, Cioveland, O. rewai 1 O'J and 81". r REWARD; Lost, between OMAH A ARi, one UrCe POCKETI HOOK.ront lining Money, Papers and Letters, I from 4 toK l.-rn ond warrants, one note on 1 j..i-- iiviiiiiviii 1. u.-uwHiweii, I Treasurer of Jkiuelats county, 3 shares in the 1 . lawn (jf TaiiI. Uiirlt. Ah. in llawiiltn.. ..i VI HI R V . .tin rsVlfit f mm 1' 1 1 .I!aaJi..II l I rt'.1aMirr (if IkltlPljaW Ciltnat-V 3 KrAal ift Ika likely mes dua B. h. k J. D. N. Thompson. 1 of Urowaville, Nebraska. Tha nuder will please leave the same with 8. A. fctrirkland, and receive ths above reward. no lrt.2'. 1:1 -1- ....1.. j... 1) u . . .t .r. ' . KUHL & KAYSER, 8t. Mary, Mill) County low NEW STORK, " NEW FIRM, NEW GfOOTJS, WE would respect fully nntioime ti (hrt people of Mill nud adjoining counties, that we hivs located ourselves In ths new llrlrk store on ths corner of Front street and Sire's Avenue, In St.. Mary, nnd now hav on hand a full and well selected stock of adapted lo His wauls of this community, con sisting of i GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, HATS fc CAPS. " ' BOOTH It 8HOF.H, ' ' DRUGS It MEDICINES, OILS. CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS. FURNITURE, PAINT, LIQUORS, ' WINDOW-GLASS, SASH, kc, kt. We are determlued to ell to rash custo mers lower than any other establishment In this portion of the State. An examination of our stock and price will hs all that Is neces sary to convince yon of the fact..' Look out for the , MAMMOTH BRICK STORE II! mONT STREET, ST. MART. (TV All kinds of eonntry produce taken In exchange for Goods. noa-tf. KU1IL k KAY8F.R. IP YOU WANT A GOOD PAPER, subscribe roa , , ,i ,;; "Tho Nation," fpiIE most popular Weekly In America, X which hat immediately upon It issne, sprang into an Immense Circulation,' This rapid success Is unprecudeuled lu the History of Journalism, and can only he accounted for by the fact that the Proprietors have employ, ed, without regnrd to expense, the Star Wri ters of America., The "Nation" is the only paper which contain the Witty. Hu moron and Side-Riditllng Sketches of that Comical Genius, and Unrivalled Humorist, Knfght Rut Ockside, M. I)., of which series, one skstsh alone is worth the whole years' Subscription. 11m Nation Is Edited by 8. M. Blgoluw ami Mrs. E. D. II N. Koulhworltt, who Is well known as one of the Most Popular Writers in America. In addition to the above, wo have engaged us Contributors f ' Clara Morelon, Alic Cary, Mrs. A. F. Law, Mrs. K. F. Ellct, Park Renjainln, and numerous others. Henry W, Herbert.' W. W. FotJick, , C. A. Page, ' , Ben. Casseday, ' W. P. Bramian, ' TO TUB PAIE SEX f We particularly commend our sheet. Their department will be Edited with the utmost care, and no expense or labor spared to render the columns devoted to their especial benefit. unusually Brilliant, Attractive, Instructive aud Ornamental. . . '. 7 .. ,,r,-i f,.T Tho Farmers' and Planters' Corner Will contain Practical Hmreostlona ana At-rU cultural Hints, contributed and culled from nources the most reliable, and containing in. formation which will prove to' them In th course of a single year, of almost Incalculable iMMM'At. . . ' l'i i I ll)- The other departments of our paper wRJ re eeiva the ntteutloii they respectively demaml. each being' especially and carefully prepared to meet tire varied tastes of ths several class es of Its readers. Among these ws may men. tion Original Stories and Poem, Editorial Runbllngs and Sketchings, Pniey City News, Washington fJossip, New York Ctilt Chat, the Latest Pari Fashions, Practical Receipts for the Household and Toilet,. MThe LjtUs Ones" Department, Gems from Pros- an4J Poetry. Reader's Guide, Historical Sketches. Translations, tc, ke. ' . " , Th Nation la Issued In Quarto ' Form (eight pages,) and each number will eonUin at least two Original Engravings, thus fur. nistilng our Subscribers at the end of ths year with a volume containing 4 td large size, bean tiftilly printed pages of Unsurpassed Novel letts, Kketclres, lc. tc tucolhar with over 100 Original Illustrations. , ..... The Nation Is sent at the following remark ably low Subscription and1 dubbing Term t Invariably in advance. . . ' ' Single Copies, ..$$ 00 per'anmms, '.' . Two (to one address,) $3 M . r Thres Oil , , .... v nr , ... Tm 44 - ' tl ifk . 13 00 (T" And one copy free to the getter up'of tha Clith of TEN. I ffy All those sonding os subscription' from tha Kriiisli Trorinces, mils enclose lm addition to the subscription price, 26 cents foe each subscriber, as we are compelled to pre pay ths United States postage. - ; r J AU letters containing money should rss' istcred, and directed plainly, and they will, come at our risk, otherwise ws are not re sponsible for them. ' " tl lf 8pcimea copies will b sent free- to Post Master, Agents, and all who- wish to' get up a club 1 to all others, oa receipt of tmar cents in stamps. Tlie expense of registeriruj is only 3 cents. " ' Address CROFDT k BtGELOVT, 1 .83 Dock St., Philad.lptua, Pa. ,0 Among the hundreds of compliosentary av; ticca we have received from newspapers int every section of the country, w ajjot- th f oltowlne extraets from t -:' "Ths Nation appear In dear large- type, on snow whits paper, and Is richly adorn! with illustrationa." . V. Hun. , j "It will attain to a high position fn tne-literary world." It.lladelpl.la Dally New. "It is one of ths best weeklies tutw pub- lished, and ws take pleasure- in bringins; U to the notice of the reading public." -Haxriv . burg. Pa. Herald. - " "Tlie talent and energy of the proprietors.. Its original and interesting contents, and the beauty of ths typography, cannot fail to se cure for it a general circulation." WU iamsburg, Pa. Inilepeudent Press. ,., "As a literary and family journal, w hav ! no hesitation in pronouncing it the best amoog; ' our exchanges. We advise tha ladies to pro- -cure it without delay." f Fulton, Pa. Re pub. ! "We djjilike puffiug city et anations, but k , this ease we are bound to give way to awerit. Unlike many city cotemooraries. tha Nation, ' 1 ,T n" t fiTud Zwi.h f fli. li 'h.T -.k2 L )z is composed of sound, substantia) ass) ssw-M ail tseerdo or finosy, wihev-woshy sfuaT fumtlv fcanda of t rack-brainej authors."! frio Ctty Dls patch. w ... . . -1 "It has the most boAuttM srravsJ eat -we ever saw, aud ita contents are doeply tertalnlng. trdy deltofous and soul-ahaorb- 1 111- " f WilliainaKra V. n. ..It. ' "Thera Is room r. iJk ..h . l.re. ... 1 it has aecured two aa true hesda ami fearta to control its columns as the literary ami eia I world holds." f Wellsborongh, Pa, so. . AgU ' .a 0 ' iar S . Mis ll fc. I . )r . . - a : ieemnK ps.-r a vna ; ..." . . . . . in oui rea ' V acldom endures north era papers, but . this Instance ws are forced to overturn our prejudice, and commend tha Nation to out rvaurrs. 1 roy, Aia. nuuetin.