Ml K
A Family NewspaperDevoted to Democracy, Literature, Agrlculturo, Mechanics, Education, Amusements and General Intelligence
VOL. 1.
PVBLISUCO IVtr THURSDAY
LELLEVIE CITY, N. T.
BT
JS. A. STRICKLAND &
AT
CO.
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Announcing candidates for office."
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BUSINESS CARPS.
Bowen it Strickland,
a TTORNEYS AT LAW. Real Estate,
f aiv I.nt and Claims bought and sold.
Purchasers will do well to call at our office
list of Citv Lots. &e.. before
tiurchasine elsewhere. Office In Cook's new
building, corner of Fifth and Main streets.
Ii. It. Bowen.
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
A T AW RMIniK. N.T. 1-tf
J.X. ' - .
' S. A. Strickland,
A'
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT
1-tf
LAW, Bellevue, N. 1 .
r?. T. Tlolloway.
tttitjimfv ANfi COUNSELLOR AT
A Va W. Rollevue. N. T. 1-tf
W. II. Cook.
GENERAL LAND AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT, BeUyu City, Nprlta. 1-tf
B. P. Rankin,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSNLLOR
LAW, La PI itte, N.T.
J. Seeley,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
LAW, Omaha, N. T.
AT
1-tf
AT
1-tf
S. W. Coszens,
a TTfiRNEY AT LAW and General Land
A. AGENT, Omaha city. N. T. Office-rin
lleury 4. Root' uw Brick Block, Farnhaia
treet.
no lrt-bm.
John W. Pattiaon.
NOTARY PU BLIC AND REAL ESTATE
AGE XT. Fontenelle. N. T. 1-tf
James S. Izard it Co.
rAND AGENTS, Omaha, Douglas County,
j Nahmka Territory. 1-
Drs. Milcomb it Peck.
MAH A. ClTy. Office on Harney street,
V opposite the Post Owes
tentiou given to Surgery.
Particular at-
1-tf
P. E. Shannon.
EAL ESTATE AGENCY, CerTO Gordo
Post Office, SU Mary, Wills uo., lowa,
P. E. Shannon,
COMMISSIONS FORWARDING MER
j CHANT. St. Mary's Landing Mills Co..
Iowa.
Peter A. Sarpy,
1-nTWARDING t COMMISSION MER-
l1 CHANT, Bellevue, N. T., Wholesale
Dealer in Indian Uoods, Horses, Diuies, nu
rtu.
D. J. Sullivan, M. D..
TTSHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office
X Head of Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
nov. 13
1-tf.
T. CITMIKO. JOHll C. Tl'RE
Cumins & Turk.
Attorney at Law and Real Eatult Jgents.
DM AH A CITY. i. T..
WILL attend faithfully and promptly to
all buainna entrusted to them, in the
Territorial or Iowa courts, to the purchase of
lots anil lands, entries and pre-emptions, coi
lections, fee.
Office in the second story of Henry k Roots
rtw buiidine, nearly opposite ths Western
Exchance Bank, Farnham street.
Papers in the Territory, Council Bluffs Bu-
rie nq jveox'iit iiiurs, pir,I3r wi
.bsrpe NlrssVisn rffic.
BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY
BUSISCS8 CAItDS.
D. H. Solomon,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT
LAW, Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa, prac
tices in all the Courts of western Iowa and
Nebraska, and the Supreme Court of Iowa.
Land Agency not in the Programme, no 4-tf
C. T. HOLLSWT. C. O. RLLR
Ilolloway & Keller,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS. Bellevue
VT city, N. T., will promptly attend to the
collecting and Investing money, locating Land
Warrants, buying and selling city lots, A.C.
umce at me xseuevue House.
Johnson, Casady it Test,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS. ATTOR
VT NEY3 AND COUNSELLORS ATLAW,
Council BlufTs, Iowa, will promptly attend to
Land Agencies, Collections. Investing Money.
Locating and Selling Land Warrants, and all
ohr business pertaining to their profession,
in Western Iowa and Nebraska. 1-tf
C. A. Ilenry is Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG
GISTS, At the Nebraska Drug Store,
Omaha city, Nebraska, have on hand and are
constantly receiving a large and complete
assortment or Drugs, chemicals, patent Medi
cines, Dve Stuff's, Liquors, Segars, Preserved
J-runs, (Joniecuonanes, &.c.,&.c. rnysicians
orders filled on a small advance on cost. 1-tf
Thos. Macon. Alex. Macon. H. O. Jones.
Macon, Brother & Co.
TAW AND LAND AGENTS, Omaha City
J Nebraska Territory. no W-tf.
Gustav Seeger,
TOPOGRAPHIC AND CIVIL ENGI
NEER, Executes Drawing and Painting
of every style and description. Also, all
business in his line. Office on Gregory street
St. Mary. Mills county, Iowa. 1-tf
Greene, We are it Benton,
T ANKERS AND LAW AGENTS, Council
.LI Slulfa, Potowatlauue conuty, Iowa.
Greene &. Weare, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Greene. Weare it Rice. Fort Des Moine, la
Collections made ; Taxes paid ; and Lands
purchased and sold, in any part of Iowa. 1-tf
W. W. Harvey,
PURVEYOR AND CLAIM AGENT, will
O nromntlv attend to all business of Survey
ing laying out and dividing land, surveying and
platting towns and roads, and will adcompanv
persons desirous of making claims, and will
act as apoi-.t for the sale of claims. Office on
Main street, lie levue. 1. zo-
GEO. IKT D. JOHN H. !HJ
Snyder & Sherman,
A-TTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT
JA. LAW, and NOTARIES PUBLIC, Coun
cil Blurts, Iowa, will practice their profession
in all the Courts of Iowa and Nebraska.
All collections entrusted to their care, at-
f.nd.H to nromntlv.
r. - ' - . v.. ...!.. ..11.
EiSpeciai auenuoii i uujrms ovu-
ing real estate, and making pre-emptions in
Nehraalc.
Deeds. Mortares. and other Instruments oi
writing drawn with dispatch j acknowledge
ments taken. 4.C.. fcc.
Kir 0;fice west sids or niaaiaon street
just above Broadway.
nov 1J -
WM. R. SMITH. U. SMITH
Smith & Brother,
A TTORNEYSk COUNSELLORS at LAW
XX and Dealers tn Keai estate, eeuevue
Nebraska Territory, will attend faithfully an
nromDtlv to buying and selling Real Lstate,
(Jitv Lots, u aims, ana Lana vv arriiun. umre
at the Benton House. 21-Om
J. XI BROWN,
iTTORXEY AND C0CXCEL0R AT LAW
GENERAL LAND AGENT,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Plaltsmovih, Cass Co. JV. T.
ATTENDS to business In any o the Courts
. r...AMf Pnrftili ffnfiAn naiH
to obtaining and locating Land Warrants, col -
lection of debts, ans taxes raid. Letters of
inquiry relative to any parts of the Territory
answered, u accompaniea wiui jc.
REFERENCES
Hon. Lyman Trumbull, U. S. S. from Ills.
Hon. James Knox, M. C. .
Hon. O. H. Browning, Quincy, u
Hon. James W. Grimes, Governor of Iowa.
Hon. H. P. Bennett, Del to C. from N. T.
Green, Weare & Benton, Council Bluffs, I.
Nuckolls & Co., Glenwood, Iowa. l.23tf.
CK P. Theobald & Co.,
COMMISSION K FORWARDING
I jj0i SQPi.ne bTRiLT, vr Stairs,
I ST T.niTIS. MO.
(p" Particular attention paid to rilling of
orders and to Sale of Produce. no 16-ly.
FOXTEXELLE B1XK OF BELLEVIE.
nellevne. Nebraska.
TS nrepared to transact the central business
A of Bankinp, will receive deposits, Discount
hort naDer. buy Bills of Exchange, on all
parts of the Country, and sell on St. Louis,
Chicago and New York ; make collections iu
the vie iniry and remit for ths same at Current
rates of bxctiange.
ITir Interest allowel on special ueposus.
JOHN WEARE, President.
Thos. H. Beto, V. Pres.
Joh J. Towh, Cashier. 1-tf
Banking Hours From 9 to 12, A'. M., and
I to a, P. M.
JAMES J. WEAVES,
RECENTLY from Pennsylvania, informs
tha citizens of Bellevue that be will
promptly attend to all calls mads upon bim in :
the following branches of bunin : CAR
PENTER and JOINTR work, PAINTING
f.! OLAZING. ?V Work wsrran'fd.
P. A. SARPY,
FORWARDING & COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Still continues the above bnslness at
ST. MAIIYS, IOWA, it BELLEVUE,
N. T.
Merchants and Emigrants will find their
roods nromntlv and carefully attended to.
P. S. I have ths only WAREHOUSE for
storage at tne above named landings.
St. Marys, Feb. 20th, 18 j7. 21-tM
Tootlo it Greene,
WHOLESALE &, RETAIL DEALERS,
Glenwood, Iowa. We beg leave to
call the attention of the Good People of Mills,
Pottawattamie, Montgomery and Cass coun-
tios, Iowa t also, Douglas and Cass counties,
Nebraska, to our large and late supply of every
kind of MERCHANDISE, usually kept in
Western Iowa. Our stock of Groceries is
laree and cotnDlete. havlnir been bought and
shipped a little lower than our neighbors. ;
uur stock or Hardware, yueensware, wooa
enware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and
Ready-Made Clothing, have all been purchased
in the Eastern cities, at the lowest cash prices.
Uive us a call before you purcnase, and ir
we do not sell you cheap goods, ws will make
our neiirnbors do so.
37" Remember the cheapest house intowr.
Glenwood, Iowa, Oct. 23, 1856. 1-tf
Ho! For Fresh Water.
THE undersiened resDectfullv informs ths
Inhabitants of Bellevue and the snrrounding
country, that he is prepared to dig and finish,
WELLS AND CISTERNS,
At the shortest notice, and on the most rea
onable terms. D. A. LUUAIM.
Hellpvnr, Oct 23, 185(1. 1-tf
JOHN ANDERSON'S Best Chewing and
O Bmoking lobacco, at
CLEARWATER, WHITE & SANDERS.
Tootle it Jackson,
TORWARDING & COMMISSION MER-
J? CHANTS. Council Bluffs citv. Iowa.
Havine a Laree and Commodious Warehouse
on the Levee at the Council Bluffs landing,
are now prepared to receive and store, all
kinds or merchandise ana nroauce, win receive
and pay charges on all kinds of freigths so
that Steam Boats will not be detained as they
have been heretofore, in getting some one to
receive f reiirht, wn-D tne consignees arc aoseiii,
li prnrnirr.! ! Livermoore Sl Loo pv. 8. C
Daih i. Co. and Humphrey. Putt & Tory, St.
Louis, Mo. x Tootlo & Kairleitrh, St. Joseph,
Mo. t J. S. (Jlieitcwortn & uo., Cincinnati umo;
W. F. Coulbouch. Burlinzton, Iowa. 1-tf
ROBINSON nOUSE.
THE undersigned having recently taken
and refitted the above well-known and
nonular Public House, he trusts by the strict
studious attention to the wants of his guests,
to merit a liberal share of public favor, confi
dence and patronage. His table will be
SDread with the beBt the market affords, and
no pains win ds sparea to mini uis guest.
airrecabiy at Dome ana comionaoie.
-. O. A. IVUUl.'OUll,
Council Bluffs, Iowa. nov 13-tf.
FRAKK L. KEMP.
WILLIAM FRODSHAM.
New York
GUN AND JEWELRY STORE.
KEMP A. FRODSHAM,
DEALERS In Clocks, Watches, Jewelry,
Musical Instruments, Rifles, Shot Guns,
and Pistols.
CLOCKS.
Thirty hour and eight day clocks of the two
best manufactories in the Union j steamboat
ana owes ipiing wut
GUNS.
Single and double shot Guns, from five to
fifty dollars t Riflfs, of our own make; also.
Eastern tnakei Pistols of all kirn's! pistol
flasks, shot bags, wadding and wad cutters i
common ana water-proot capst coics caps,
and numerous other articles suitable for the
1 Western trade, which neither time nor space
will allow to enumerate
All of the above articles sold on the
most reasonable terms. Kepauuij done to
order at short notice. no o-tx
Omaha Citv, N. T.
NEW GOODS! NEW STOKE 1 1
Tut. unaersienea nave openea,aiineirnew
store on Douirlas street, opposite the
banks, a new and splendid assortment of
DRY GOOD3,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, te.
Our atock of Dry Goods comprises all kinds of
LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S and CHILD
REN'S DRESS GOODS,
ALL KINDS OP DOMESTICS
and everything that is requisite to make up a
complete assortment of Dry Goods.
We have a large lot of Clothing that is well
. . s . a t t. a."
and fashionably made, and out of the bcstV . ,4'i Can I ouit vou when
material. Our atock consists of all kinds of 8en1 n,e ' . Can 1 luil 0U V
Cents' Furnishing Goods. you so much need my services I Have I
BOOTS and SHOES.
r vf Rnni. ,nA Sh.. i. the lart
ever offered to tne caucus or .-eDrasKa. iney
are rurcnaem aiiciny uyia ui mii.u.
turers. and are of ths very best quality
Our goods are all new, and recently pur
chased in the Eastern cities, and we intend
sellii.t them at astonUUing low prices. All
the citirens of Omaha and vicinity are re
quested to call and examine our stock, as they
will find it to their interest to do so.
fTi?" We study to please.
noT 10-tf PATRICK fc CO.
Job Printing.
XTEATLY and exp'ditiouslv terM. on
l re'S".isble 'irn.r.. t 'his Off.r.
POETRY.
OLD SIDELIXG HILL.
I bave wandered through many a valley,
And travelled o'er mountain and plain
But there is nothing my spirit can rally,
Like the birth of my own hills again.
I feel like a child, when I'm straying
By the side of each mountain rill
I think of the time I waa playing
Near ths foot of old Sideling Hill.
Hers the sun seems to shins mors brightly,
As It rises o'er the tall mountain top,
Like it shone when life set so plainly,
When my bosom was throbbing with hope.
I wish I had a cot near that fountain,
Where ths purest of water doth still j
I would meet a warm friend on ths mountain,
That would stop at old Sideling Hill.
There ths people are frank and kind-hearted,
With manners both simple and plain t
Often I think of the time ws all parted,
Ne'er to meet in this wide world again.
Tlio' most of my old friends havs squandered,
o i
ihere are soma who are living there still t
And they'll welcome the one who has wandered,
When he comes to old Sideling Hill.
When Hived by that awift little river,
With kindred and friends I was blest,
And a good cause to me that I ever
Moved off to the far distant West.
When I left here in life's happy morning,
I had a certain foreboding of 111
Far better I had taken that warning,
And stayed at old Sideling Hill.
My locks are cow bleaching with sorrow,
My cheeks havs lost their ones rosy hue j
But I know if I die here to-morrow,
I'll die among ths friends that are true.
So pass round the bowl, boys, be merry,
And as the good liquor we'll fill,
My cheeks will grow red and cherry, .
As I drink to old Sideling Hill.
I am tired I am tired of roaming,
My heart is dreary and lone j
And I know the time is fast coming,
When I'll go to my long, silent home.
When my last day in life I shall number,
And bid earthly sorrows farewell,
Oh I then be the placs of my slumber,
IDs root of old Sideling Hill.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE FAITHFUL, SEItVAXT.
Nearly half a century ago, a beautif
iful
evi,
iuse
but poor younir girl, named Esther Lev
nrtcrn rretA hArculF A fcorviint in iK A hnma
of Mr. Goldsmith, an Israelite merchant
residinff in Cheapside. London : and es
she was mild, complaisant, and desirous
o p easing, arte optainea me gooa teeiing
of all the fami v.
Mr. Goldsmith had always forbade his
. . V. . .
children being harsh to servants. " That
which we have a richt to expect from our
servants," he observed, "is that thty fulfil
their duties with regularity.-
IT.. .... uAn Aw.,. . V. l f..
aggravating their position, we' should, by
treating them kindly, lessen their sense
of servitude. This principle was faith
fully observed and at the end of some
years, Esther was considered as one of
the family
Misfortune at last accumulated on the
house of Goldsmith. Two of the chil
dren died ; Ce war with r ranee inter
fered with the commerce of England, and
. J t IJ..:.i- ...L- -r -' r
ruiiieu itir. uuiusiuiu), wuu uicu ui unci,
i:;., ;n ' ..,k:.k ..v. .......
his last resources. His poor wife, left
. . i ...
WU,I 1 V: " " j i . L Tr
- maaaenea dv uisiress. inu ucr iitnuii ue
came ier,0Uiy aflected by continual
, 1 . ' : ...
warenmgi nuu Snt. un, monung uo
with tears in her eyes, said :
"My good Esther, we must separate.
Your devotion merits a reward ; but alas!
I am ruined, and it is with dilficuhy I can
pay the wages I owe you. Take thjs
money, the last 1 have If ft ; accept as a
token of friendship this ring, the only
on of my jewels that I ha-e not parted
with."
What are you proposing to me I re
lomed hsther, sobbintr. " ouid you
ior my wages i uncn you wrro
rlrh v.,a trealnd aa vour chid: and
... j .... -- .
ow yj are ugtd, poor and sick, I will
- ...j vn ,., ,n,hr. Vnn ronnnl
work but never mind ; I am young aud
strong, and can strive for us both."
For ten years Either fulfilled her gen.
erous terms.
She supported Mrs. Goldsmith by the
wort of bxr hand, and with so much
cheerfulness, that she always appeared
the obliged party; and excercisd so
much delicacy, that no one suspected her
lirroif (Wo-Kln". At lnyh, ii 1515,
23, 1857.
peace was proclaimed between France
and Encland. and Mrs. Goldsmith col
lected some heavy debts due to tier late
husband. She pasted the latter part of
her life in calm and easy circumstances,
which she doubly enjoyed in sharing
them with her faithful domestic, in whose
favor her will ran thus:
.. i : a u ,1 .hi ... . f
ii k.i,..,.wi a r..(,- i
111 V Wt a"3iwcvsi unuutuvi a Aaitit MCfl i .
and I des.re she may hereafter bear the
name of Goldsmith, to preserve the n.i"''r7-
membrance of her exalted conduct in lrin? handkerchief and gra-
what concerns a family, who will never f
" ... I
cease to pray to the Eternal that .he will
hn rewarded as she merits "
Important from Waahlniton.
JrranKemvUiJor a lanstanory iaiumen,
of thM npciUlui vninnew urenaaa-.
uraerijorin wn, ry
lion rrocnawgM ti m w ...
etc., tic.
nssBisyiv,
Despatches were received to-day at the
State Department from Bogota. Iunder. I
s ... i
stand the imbroglio between the two gov.
ernments is in a tair way ui ucuK .jiCCu..j
ana sausiocigruy .no.iKcu, yu.
ea. mere is a strong prououuuy m
T v.t:i:... :
u a
fact there is no doubt of it that Gen.
Harran has been or will be authorized to
settle it in a satisfactory manner, and that,
too. at an early day. I also learn that the
feelings of Costa Rica have recently on
dergone a change, and become much more
friendly to the United btates.
I learn that to-day official orders and
instructions were sent to Gen. Harney.
who is (o have command of the Utah ex-
pedition, and that it is to be composed of
the Twentieth Dragoons, the Fifth and
Tenth Infantry which will shortly be at,... nnn th meet:nflr w. hava
Fort Leavenworth together with the bat-
tery of the 4th artillery, now at that post,
all of which will be prepared to march o,
I A VI...U . .. r.9 MIV If 1.AU.
nuu csmuiiw r. . r-
citv
, acd at the earliest practicable flay he
(Gen. Harney) will put the troops en
route but will until mat urns retain uis pro
sent command of troops in Kanzas. On
the 6th of Janaary next, after the Terri
tory of Utah shall hove been entered by
the troops, it will constitute a new ana
separate mi'itary department, to be styled
the 'Deportment of Utoh," to be com
manded by Generol Harney, or the senior
officer present, who will, from the time of
leaving Fort Lcavenwortn, ce tno com
mander of a separate army in the field,
within the sense of the 66th article of war.
The armament and equipment deemed
most suitable for the service of the battery
of artillery will be selected, and, if neces.
sarv. extended in cuns and horses by the
I rr AytanAfl in 0Uni
commander of the expedition. I also learn
that, under the authority or tne secretary
of War, the post at Salt Lake city, when
estoD.isnea.ana any V' r ZlZ
irn? two in AuUiUou. tlikl may be eataD-
1 . . v . . . . . a
lished in Utah, will be inciuaea imonj
the "chaplain pots" and -aouDie ration
posts" of the army.
Captain Duncan leaves here to-morrow
to take charge of the roops now at v,ar-
I 11.,.. .nl.nrlan Tnf in. I in HT
Vice. if. xVoui Hep
Col. Cummine wos. at the time of his
appointment to the Governorship of Utah,
a resident of St. Louis, and superintend.
ent of Indian affairs for the tribes of the
plains. It is said that he is a native of
Georgia and resided a long time in Au
gusta. He was Mayor of that citv in the
year when the yellow fever made such
! dreadful havoc among the inhabitants.
. . . . . , v .
During its greatest violence, he persisted
! '"nffby of' dy ng, in ris-
lunir aim comionina uwm uu
readv to perish, and in coffininz and fol-
: . . .
lowing to the trenches the dead, when
almost all others bad deserted, and in
showing throughout the pestilence a total
disregard cf personal danger.
Col Cummini afterwards became a
sutler in the U. S. Army, was in Meiico
durinz the war. and then in California.
He was a sutler at Jefferson Barracks at
the time of appointment as superintendent
of Indian affairs at St. Louis.
We find him highly commended, even
by his political opponents, for the manner
in which he has discharged his duties as
Superintendent. During the past winter,
be made an extended tour among the
tribes under his care, when the weather
was very severe. This thoroughly tested
- . , . tniMiOC9,
OlS powers CI rtwnwwo a iu
Eeinr endowed with a large share of
good nature, having mingled little in mere
political strife, and taking his family with
him in view of making a permanent set
dement in Utah, we cannot but hopa that
the new Governor may be able to do
something effectual in redeeming that ill
fated Territory from its degrading igno
rtnea, sensuality and supersutioo
gQT A wife full of truth, innocence,
acd love, is the prettiest flower a ma a can
wesr ext te his heart
NO. 37.
More Excitement Jackson Conn'
tV lOWSk.
The reckless outrages against law and
order in Jackson county, Iowa, appear to
be kept up. Tha Alaquoketa Exctuior,
of the 23d, gives various rumors. It says:
"A rumor reached us last week from a
reliable source, to the effect that a roan
no name eiven) while enraged hi clean
inffnisapnnff, in farmers rsBKiownsuiu,
" ... , Ji-L I - 1.
Zl ':C"V.CJ.' "Z 'r
'"8 f " ". "
i. to fcAM Kisi rrtPLr ti tat initio ilf
. " ZiA
",,u tK""
snoi. no names are) iven, uui mymiv
M mlnn mnA h:;.
, . . We , lnew
iaid ,0 U a ict in.
offensive person, who aides with, if ha
doe not be, t0 a Viila
belong to a Vigilance Committee;
.V. mamma. m.m. nl kalW.K . ff . m rtl li.
taU human life is not a member oi the
r.m:.. i :j , nntt ,n . Pl.
.
ul tci v UUUUba.ua vimiauvtsN
meeting of the citiiens was held at
Startwell mill last Friday, to consider
propriety of taking immediata stepato
ferret out the perpetrators of this, act of
enormity, and bring to justice the guilty
wretch who has thus wantonly attempted
to take the life of an innocent man. "
Other crimes have been committed m
the same vicinity, the perpetrator of
which shield themselves from detection
. . . brava(lo Mr, Startwell,
e8tlmabIe mMf i08t a Tahhle
I. . . .... nn,...,Ai,ailirs.
abo(jt8 No doubt u has been stojeD( tn4
bfl . inlimi,ialed by from making
earcb
m ' . ... c;tiien, fa
i.,rnft Tha nrosoect looks favora.
M or mor; , hing m counly bu
aeriousjv the "powers that be'
, but
I . . . -. . .
la trv what virtue there is remaining in
Ae and iu admjnistralor, bef0re again
resorting to the murderous code of Judge
Lynch, We call the officers of the law
in this county to duty, and a fearless dis
charge of the legal functions of official po
sition. In the name of God and humanity
don't let Jackson county become a disgrace
to the State. ' . .-;s. . !
Dress Reform CmYetioa.
Another spasmodic effort has been made
by a Cmvention, at Syracuse, N. Y., to
establish the Bloomer dress for ladies.
jbe Journal soys the reformers have ere
d . seimtion in that city of sah
' . .
d State Conventions.-that some of the
costumes worn by the ladies attending the
Convention were very becoming, and . a
eat improvement on the long skirt sys-
tern, while others showed a great want of
' ...... ,
1 1yvi-.LrAl HiamtatinrT ramill
. ' b .b
""B" u ... -
II his time tney are auer toe young ie
j0WSf and are bound to enlist them in be-
. .. f thoft wtic0Alt as win aeen
the following resolutions, which passed
the Convention : ( '" ' ' ' , ' "
Resolved, That there is no possible mo
tive whatever that should influence young
men to oppose reform. It affects them by
no abridgement of pleasure, privileg, of
right. There is no ground and no pallia
tion. There in nothing whatever not
the thinest veil to bi nd their eyes to the
advantages of the reform. With them
it i simply a question whether woman shall
be encouraged to promote her own health,
happiness and welfare, by the abandon
ment of a vice and curse. The young
man, therefore, who opposes this reform,
whether by words or sneers, iu public or
Erivate who dissuades hi sister or bis
ady friend from iu adoption, gives un
mistakable evidence of a narrow and
liberal mind. He must be void of real
conscientiousness, settled ia a time-serv
ing folly,' and selfish at heart, because
unmindful of the happiness and welfare
of his companions and friends. , , j
The Rochester Union ssys: "Thare
formers have at last hit the right nail on
tha head. When they can enlist the
young men in favor of the shorts,' their
battle is won." . . ,
A calcnlation hfts been TRtit that if
each guest at the recent great railroal ex
cursion and celebration, had used his
ticket for tha full 8 .890 miles of road in-
eluded in its privileges, tha whole would
amount, if paid for. at tha general raUs
of two cents per mila, to f 419,800.
Sow in Jot. The Oswego Tima
wishes to put upon record aa a part of t&e
history cf this extra ordinary aaaaon.'tnat
aaow fall ' Monday . sight ia adfficient
.quantity to be observed, on tha aide-walk
by early risers Tuesdsj morning.