davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-10-22
NEBRASKA IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Those journals which disposed to regard the result
of the late election in Pennsylvania rebuke to the
friends and supporters of the Nebraska bill will do well to
remember that Col Henry s. Mott the canal commissioner
elected by over 100000 majority took open grounds IN
favor of that measure Col Mott has always been warm
advocate of the doctrines of popular sovereignty and nom
intervention and when the Nebraska bill was passed ad
hesitate to give his hearty support the democracy
of Pike county, the home of COL Mott at county meeting
held in September unanimously passed the following reso-
luton and in a subsequent resolution youched that Mr.
Mott held the opinions:
Resolved That approve Of and endorse the bill re-
Gently passed by Congress for the organization OF he
tories OF Kansas and Nebraska believing do that the
great principles popular sovereignty and
as therein eminent wise and democratic ana
destined to set violent sectional agitation upon the
subject Of slavery"
The daily union., 1854-10-22

Pile According him. therefore the merit OF good iaith
upon subject where he would peril his life ffeely
are bound believe that this sagacous and iar-seeng
statesman was completely oyerreached by the willy and
wiry Ewing who whilst holding these most pernicous
treasons yet managed veil them from the eye OF one
whose special Office TO "see this very business
No wonder things have gone amss Mr.. Ewing Roman
Catholic dispensing immense amount OF patronage
throughout the country and Mr. Clayton silent and by
unavoidable inference aoquiescent Who shall guard
the keeper p and if the sentinel the watchtower sm
bers what is TO become of the city2 Solitude hath its
charms and its siren influences have luled most
efecay our political Cerberus who however, awake at
last from his long sleep srows angriy at the Catholic
and foreign intruder hoping perhaps to make up for lost
time by the fereeness Of his bark. We hope nobody viii
be frightened however Mr. Clayton does moi mean any
thing by it well assured.
Whilst we are upon the subject OF this Taylor cabinet
we may remind Mr. Clay that it went out unanimously
Not dissenting voice was heard when Mr. Fillmore gave
it the coup de grace or speak accurately perhaps,
the coup-a-pied Odious from the corruption OF Gal
phinsm the public did not stop humble hasty prayer
over these political corpses but huddled them quickly out
of sight as something too revolving and hdeous to be
No one cried God bless them ?! but with accord,
both the whig and democratic press hailed their dismissal
whilst the former in their Joy the radiance went SO far
as to assert that it actually Proyidennl dspensa-
ton by which the country relieved. These things
of date and ought be fresh in Mr. Ciayons men,
ory Properly considered they would admonish him that
at his time of life retracy and repentance would become
him better than attempt to in our land the ee-
ments of civil strife and subvert the constitution ce
mened by the blood of fathers and grounded upon
the enduring principles Of @ liberty and religious toll
Grafton.
The daily union., 1854-10-22
THE PROSPECTS IN MICHIGAN,

The Detroit Free Press sends forth the following cheer
ing voice the prospects of democracy in Michigan
..CurrpISe PROSPECTS or THE pEMocR RAcy.-Advices
from all parts of the State OF the most cheering charae
ter In every county the democracy earnestly at work
for the good of their tickets and when the Gemocrats of
Michigan do work their success is beyond doubt The de-
mocracy the pennsuar State be defeated they
make up minds win and put their shoulders to the
wheel Michigan has long been one of the most reliable
democratic States the Union, and is the determination
of her democracy that she shall continue SO to be in future
They are that the black 6sg Of econasm shall
never float in triumph over beautiful State Fhey
determined that the gubernatora chair of Michigan shall
never dsgraced by the occupancy of by such man
Kinsley s. Bingham and that determination will be fully
carried Out The appeals of opponents to sectional and
national preiudiaes vii prove OF avail Fusionism is
doomed TO perfect rout its motley cohorts viii be
peely overthrown and the banner under which s forces
march with inscriptions will be trsmped In
the dust
The daily union., 1854-10-22

urc by the standards furnished by the examples OF Jsner
son and of Jackson Franklin Pierce will not hesitate to
meet every responsibility which this state OF things
NAV devove upon him Whether he is called upon 10 as
defend the guarantees OF econstunon TO States
and to individuals, 10 check the legislation oil party
bound together by high principles or to stand ior1h as
the enemy of sectionaism whatever shape 1t may assume
he will be found true his history and to his obhgauo
united party win rally round such Chief mag's-
trae and under his fearless and disinterested lead We
shall soon recover standards and triumph VIII oui
principles over the common political foe
The daily union., 1854-10-22
HON. MIIIIAM pIGLER, on pENNsYLvANIA.

This distinguished statesman is now on brief business
visit to Washington We glad to see his health SO
much improved and his spirits buoyant The eyes OF
the democracy of the whole Union have followed him in
his late exciting conflict with the manysided and many
dead combinations which have been directed against HIM
and while all wished him success there is not democrat
who does not feel prouder of him. after his bold and manly
contest with the fusion party than if he had triumphed by
indrecton or silence Gov Bgler will be in Washing
ton until Monday evening and is of the guests al Will
lard's Hotel
The daily union., 1854-10-22

The free-soil' county convention met at Dedham on
Thursday and laid the table resolve offered by f. L.
Reyes that there be real opposition Catholicism
which does embrace opposition slavery This was
harder hit at knowno,hngism, especially the southern
branch of that organization, than the ree-so
ocehun,ers prepared give in the present delicate
state of dicker j. p Hale OF New York ana New iianp
shire hand with bis lecture for the season but the
convention adjourned to November l. without making any
nomination for senator's The know-nohing wires iaed
10 connect r-Bos'on Post
The daily union., 1854-10-22
THE DAILY UNION

justified therefore, in repeating our remark that those
southern journals which seek to create the impression that
the northern wings sound ON the slavery question
as the northern democrats playing into the hands OF
the aboonsts Fortunately for the safety OF the Union
the journals thus engaged but few The National INTEL
qenesr is entitled the distinction OF leading of on this
tack and the Charleston Mercury follows in its wake win
hearty good will The New York Tribune has cause TO
reioice In the Acquisition of two such potent allies.
The daily union., 1854-10-22

uyNr E. JAMES, No. South Phiade
pha general travelling agent, assisted by Wn H. WELp,
CoLLISs DRgKIHs, H. A. EvAns THOMAS d. NICE
JOSEPH HAnarv JosxrH BurroH, RoSxnr w. MORRISON, ED
w. WIEV, WILLIAM l.. WATxnhAE. II. RDpIoh, r.
w. MAcKEs, and ID. Il. PxARcs.
p M Lewis, Of Montgomery Alabama, Is our gen
travelling agent Of Alabama and Tennessee
istcd c. LxwIs JAaEs LEWIS and SAMUEL d. Lswis
y- Mr. C. JAnss Harrison street, CincnRaI Ohio, Is
general travelling the Western States and Texns
assisted by II. j. THonAs, T. DIST, VIZ. H. THohAs r. u
YKIsxs l.. WIsxnAs A. L.. CHILDs, and Dr. WH Ikwts
Receipts OF will be good
The daily union., 1854-10-22

INDIANA Miilers (dem.) majority for Congress in the
first district of Indiana is 95e The complete
Englishs tdem majority in the second district il Sal
Legisatpre-The Indiana Sentinel deml makes the new
senate stand 80 democrats 90 a3 whgo ana senator "a
be heard from ouse, Al democrats to ~ wbga and two
members to be heard from.
The daily union., 1854-10-22
wM. +. RrrcHrE, Secretary.
THE NEBRASKA QUESTION IN NEW JERSEY.

The Newark Eagle says;
Despite the efforts Of the wbig papers to make tappear
oterwse tho Nebraska bill decidedly popular in New Jer
sew Dr. Lilly voted for H. and he hes been unanimously re-
nominated Mr. Vail voted for it, and he, aiso bas been
unanimously renominated How foolish therefore, for the
organs of discounted whggery to call the Nebraska bill an
.iniauityr Will they say that Jerseymen endorse niqui-
y
The daily union., 1854-10-22

The article in paper to-day from the lions Advo-
cate the Catholic question: will be found to breathe
the spirit of religious toeraon The Advocate is
organ of the Baptist denomination
The daily union., 1854-10-22

Enelisbs majority s2i.
Miller and English members OF the present Congress
and voted for the Nebraska bill,
The daily union., 1854-10-22
PExxsypsAsl. lsesLATrFs.Tbe Harrisburg Union OF
th, 18th instant saws

PrSSsylyAEI. LseIsLATURF.--Tbe Harrisburg Union of
the 18th instant SAYS
awe give this week FAR ascerained the names %
the members elect to the legislature 1t is almost
impossible to classify them politically but think there
will be very close vote joint ballot between the demo-
sr, and their opponents Our impression is that IT MEM
hers were divided in politics formerly, the vote joint
beo, would stand 65 deuocTas SO opposition, That's as
near as we count at present
All the counties but fourteen give majority OF 7S2S
against probitory liquor law. But II Ia not Impossible
that the remaining counties may this majority
A wing u.eetrg in Delaware prompted by John d.
CLAYTON resolved that it is ,neXpe5iept TO run whg
ticket at the next election The whg party IN BsiaBarf
is to be given the know-nohngs, whose candidate
for President Clayton intends to be.
The daily union., 1854-10-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Stth Congress. SD Congress.

One hundred and forty-eight menbers are yet TO b
eectea7a from free States and IA from slave States
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
DRAG AM
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.

The great popular medicine of the day
Vast amount used per month-The nu-
merous and wonderful cures it effects
lis magical effect upon Billions Fevers,
and Fever and Ague-Great excitement
among the Doctors
ImaIan Queen Vegetable
PILLS..
A RE now admitted on ali hands TO be a most
~ extraordinary and valuable medicine in
general use. Itnot only acts as a specific upon
the bilious and typus feyers, chills and fever,
and fever and ague of the West and South-but
in all diseases Of debility, weak stomach, lndl-
gestion, loss of appetite, impurlty OF The blood
and all diseases prevalent IN a western and south
ern climate. Their great power consists in
their peculiar effect upon all the organs Of the
system and the rapid formation OF new and
pure blood they produce. IL tins lies the great
secret Of their success. They are mud and
pleasant in their achon-but searching and per-
manent Ia their eiIect-penetrating the remotest
r~ecesses Of the system by their ready absorption
into The blood, thereby infusing a new supply of
vitality and nervous power into all the machine
~ Of lifa. The extensive popularity they have
acquired all over the West and South ensures
sales Of at least
$4,000 BoXEs PER MONTH
And we find II difficult with our large force OF
hands, and the late improvements ma machinery
which we have adopted, 20 manufacture them
fast enough To supply the urIlaNu 10 lhllttNh
/ western and southern States! One large manu-
factory is constantly engaged IN preparing the
various concentrated extracts Of which they
are compounded. From the best Information
we can obtain from our 5000 selling agents,
aud hosts Of attentive correspondents IN all
parts Of the country, our medicine cures per
month not less than
10000 cases of fever and ogie, one thousand OF
which have resisted all other treatment
1900 cases Of weakness aud general debility
l2.5UO " Of various chronic diseases
l2.6OO " OF weak stomach aud loss OF appe-
tite;
500 cases of dyspepsiai
l.2O0 " of rheumatism;
1000 f." Of female complaints
l.2OO " Of sgue cake, or enlarged spleen
| Ta.s must appear almost incredible, but the
, numerous letters from physicians, agents and
4 those who use the medicine, froin all the vest
r ern and southern States, satisfy as that thus IS q
e moderate estimate, md that our medicine is rap
q idly taxing the piaceot tue yarions counterfeit
Iwb,rd ans ahoat, and the numerous tonic mix
mrCs made wholly Of quiniHe. which are 'mpas
lei LOon We pablo by manufacturers who lave
noboSv Inows wherei
, Price Of Tonic pills. 10 cents and Anti-bh
ious, % cents. A.. G.. BRAeC, N. D., sole proIni
d etor. 81. Louis. For sale By p. A. SARrY, b
Mary. and SARPY & ENELIsH, Glenwood ans
by dealers ia m~elic.ns Throughout the UnVe'
ates. aug Silly
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
sClENTIFIC AMFRICAN.

Anew volume of the Scientific American COM
meuces about the middle Of September IN each
year II il a journal of scientific, mechanical,
and other Improvements the advocate Of indus
try in all lis various branches. II is published
weekly in a form suitable for binding, and con-
~stitutes, at the end of each year, a splendid vol
ume Of over four hundred pages, with an index,
and from 800 TO 600 original engravings, togeth-
er with a great amount of practical information
concerning the progress Of inyrntiUn and dlscov-
cry throughout the world.
The Scientific American is the most widely
circulated and popular journal Of the kind now
published. It's editors, contributors, and CORE
spoudeuts are among the ablest practical scien-
tifc men in the world.
The patent claims are published weekly and
are invaluable to inventors and Pattcutee9,
We particularly warn the public against pay
ing money 10 travelling agents, as we are not "a
tn. habit Of furnishing certificates Of agency to
any Que.
Letters should he directed (post-pald) to
MUM & Co,
500 E,It,u II kauy Hork
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

About one o'clock this afternoon " lire
lroko out.in this city, which, in extent
a,J acstrurtiycncss has only been sur
PASSED By the terrible c~ouilag'''i'' Oh
November ., 1852. ,,
The fire iguilej iu n stooll frame build
ing in the centre OF thc block bounded 81
! e4tb. and X streets. Ii is said the lire
WINS caused by the upsct.ing OK q spirit
lamp under a pot Of glue, in the rear oil
Ncwcomb's furniture warehouse.
Owing 20 the combustblc nature OF lhe
material, the fire Immediately commume'-
ted TO the kitchen OF the Sacramento
Hotel, which faces on Is street.
simultaneously with the ore'kln2 ou'
OF the fire in the reur OF the o3cI''''".o
II,tol. and the ignition OF INC ''1'''
buildings OF Boyd & DAVIS, ON u'o o'''y
Letween Third and Fourih. streets anu
instantly thereafter. the Crescent NY
Uo,el geauyht. and from tlus point lhe
eomos. famed by the southern 5reozes'
randi, swept up J and across TO s.ieo'.
On X street were stationed engines g
and 2, hook and ladder CO.. No. = by 'l''I
almost s~upcrhumun efforts the hfe was
rreycntcd from crossing x. street.
But four brick buildings have ueeh "''
troyed, and these would have been save"
had they been protected by iron shutters,
AHer the fire had crossed J street, ana
forced IFS way 20 / street, The wine III
cr,ssed yery matcrially-bIoWlug from
tb, outhwes,-which blew the flames up
the latter street, sweeping everything be-
fore them, up as far as the Court House
,ybich we regret to say, was totally con
consumed.
Before this however, the fire ran down
fifth and Sixth streets, towards !, ahu
burned the Congregational Church edlllCei
which 50 uobly withs.ood The rI'oges oil
The burnt district is comprised within
the following limits, although the space
embraced in the boundaries there are ma
ny Gre-proof frame buildings left standing
x street. north side, from above lhird t'
CoyentL: street, from above Ihlrd &c
Seventh, both sides; Fourth and Fli'l
S;,,b and Seventh streets, ANA i 10
s,reet. both sides; and both sides OF ,
street from Third to Seventh. The wood
on huilJjugs on some twelve blocks arr
mostly consumed, including all The SINAI
houses which stood on tho alleys; and 1t IL
estimated that about 300 have been burnt
Mos, Of these houses were small. ant
many Of them little better than shells
The largest buildings were tho Orienia
Hotel, American House, Old Cour
House, New England House, the Stat
House. Mr.. Denton's church, the Suwan
House, and Crescent City Hotel.
The loss, including buildings and goodr
"a estimated at between $500 600 an
$500, OOO.-Sacramento Jn'on.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
Dr.. EasterIz,s Iodine and sarsapariIla.

CT It is the only preparation trustworthy
OF the least confidence Of the public, for the
OF those diseases arising from an impure
state of The blood, viz; Scrofula, or Kings
Evil, White Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Fever
Sores, Pimples on the face, Old Sores and III
GERS, B!otches, Biles, Nervous Affections, Can
GERS, Erysipelas, rheumatism, S~ypilitie Dis
eases, Pains in the Bones and Joints, Ring
Worm or letter, Scald Head, diseases Of the
Kidneys, Mcrcurial Diseases, &e. Dir. Eas-
ierly'5 Iodine and S-ARsArAmLLA, is COM
pounded Of those articles which simultanc-
ously act on the d lerent organs Of the body,
and possess the most efficient cleansing and heal
ing properties. Hundreds of the most ~intelli-
gent and respectable families in st. Louis, have
used it, aud speak Of tim the highest terms Of
praise. his lnsIicins is six time stronger,
cheaper and better than any other preparation
in use.
p Pfice, ~ per Bottle, or six Bottles for
r7T For sale at DR.. EASTERLY'S Family
! Medicine store, corner Of Kirkland Chestnu'
streets, St. Louis.
Also sold by P. A. SARPY, St. Mary, Iowa
and by dealers in medicine generally, in tn
West.
~ Read Dr.. Easterly's advertisements il
another column Of our paper, and give him
cali. JUS.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

OREGox.-Latest ndyices report heavy
rains in the vicinity Of Oregon City, but
the prospect Of fine crops.
The Democracy have generally been
successful throughout the territory; TWEEN
ty out Of twenty-five Democrats, elected
10 the Legislature, are in favor Of a State
Convention.
Supreme court was in session at Ore
CON CITY, for the week ending June 2ith.
Chief Justice Williams, late Of Iowa, pre-
siding.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
fdoK UPON THIS PICTURE.

LOOK DfOh AHlo FiNAbNT'
N y a beautiful one for the philanthroPlst to
d~uaaeafiats. Tens Of thousands Of happy
r~aortals speaking 10 loudcst praise Of the great
and wonderful cures that have been performed
ON them by the nse Of that "great blessing to
humanity, as well as the brute creation, the
MEXICAN MUsANG LINZ MEN.
We have seen persons who have suffered H.
doseribable pain with rheumatism fer years,
who have been entirely relieved from pain in a
few moments. By the use Of a few bottles, and
in an incredibly short time, they hayebeon per-
maneuly cured and restored 20 their famiiie.
and 10 the community. Sores, bruises, splains
sc, have been treated wi,h The sane success
and ihou.anas more vail be relieved because
they know the remedy.
See advertisement On another column.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

The Hon. George c. Washington died
at Washington city on the 18Th ut. Col
onel Washington was one Of the few re-
naming relatives Of General Geo. Wash
ington, some Of the family having settled
in Maryland, Western Virginia and North
Carolina. He was about hfty-fye years
Of spe, and resided at Rockville, Mary
land, about fifteen miles from the city Of
Mashinglon.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

The WARD JURYMEY.-Tho DauyiIe
Tribune (Ky.) has been permitted to
make an extract from a letter Gated liza
Lelhtown, July llth:
This week has been the chancery
term Of our cour.. The Grand Jury have
found n true bill FOR perjury against Tour
OF the Ward iurymon, and they are held
TO bail in $1,000 each 10 appear at the
next Circuit Court. They would have
cot several others, it is said, but they
could not get the sheriff 10 bring up the
witnesses. This may lead 10 4 discovery
Of the whole %alir."
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
LEATHER BETTING.
NEW GOODS.

SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS
Just arrived, per steamer Delaware, at
SRRPY'S CHEAP CASH STORE,
On Main street, St. Mary.
Citizens and emigrants can now find a
full supply Of fresh Groceries, Provisions,
Dry Goods and Hardware, which they can
buy cheap for c.sH. n87-tf
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

NEBRASKA PRoDucT.-A fine speci-
mon Of one Of the natural products Of the
Nebraska territory, the HgnuHt Uitas wood,
was presented 10 us yesterday, having
been brought from that FAR or country
by the delegation Of Sacs and Foxes, who
were staying in our city. The sample Of
the wood is Of very fine sort, deeply col
orcd, and beautifully grained. 1t will be
u valuable article Of trade, from the high
price Ct this wood, when the territory is
once opened to settlers Washington
Star.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

Since The first discovery Of gold in Cal-
~irornia, the yield has a%yeraged about $780,
O0o 9t4sa year, or 5000 600 a mouth,
AEf3e600 a week, $l7S52l a dag, OF
A*0 an hour, or $40 a minute J
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
q. u. ROBINSON,

Has opened n boarding house At Bellcyie"'
for lie accommodation OF regular boardeTs, ana
occasional visitors who, he VIII take pleasure
,r MAXIM as comfortable a. llc3 10 his power.
Bclleyiew CIV, July -. hl-ly
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
TERMSI TERMs! TERMS!
NURSE Try

n = IND 7 II 7 :
IN THE undersigned has on hand and for
sale a few thousand select grated apple
trees, ready for trausplanting in orchards the
and spring.
VARIETY.
RedJuue, baldwin, white winter parmaln, fall
pippiu, Belmont, vine sap, yellow believer,
Rhode Island greening, swaar, prlors red, red
astrachan, early harvest, sweet June, summer
rose, summer queen, BalPs janet, ramao, wine
apple, white bellehower, Roman ttein and
Northern spy.
ron SHADE.
The Catalpa and Black Locust.
AMENTAL-
The snow ball, English and American lilac,
red dogwood, honey suckle, rose, SC, &c.
Afeyy OF the Isabella and Catawby grape IRON
CaYering.
81. MARY, Iowa, Aug. -, 80.
aug 3l-iy. GEOhoL
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

"SLoANs GARDEv ClrY".-This is a
beautiful quarto weekly newspaper, en-
bracing q variety Of subjects, addressed 10
the understanding and taste, and is an cx-
cellent work. Published by Walter r.
Sloan, Chicago, at $500 per unnum, Oscar
B. Sloan, editor.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
% III A

2u0 Summer GOODS.
n. II. TOWNSEND,
Dc7ler in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Quecnsware, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Bonncts, Fancy
Goods, Notions, &c.
GLENwooD, IOWA.
TTNIIE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RE
L specially call the attention of the cit
liens IF Mills and the adjoining counties,
TO his large and varied assortment o!
GOODS, which he is now receiving, and
which viii be offered for sale TO CASIl
BUYERS at reasonable prices. My stock
consists Of most every article usually
found in a country store.
DRY GOODS,
or every kind. variety and style.
CLOTHS,
Cussimercs, Vestings, ~satinetis,
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Lawns, Baragcsdelaines Prints, Ginghams
Alapacca, Black Silk, Chimisetts, Worked
Sleeves, Sc, SC.
HARDWARE s. QUEENSWARE,
A general assortment.
GROCERIES,
Consisting Of Sugar Coffee, Tobacco, Rice
Molasses, Whisky, SC.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Gents Fine Calf and Kip Boots. We
mems Buskins, Fond. K. r. Parodi, KiC
welt Buskins. Child's and youths lac,
Boots. Bonncts-Ladies Florence Btocii
Bonncts, sc. Hats-PaIm, Leghorn anc
black wool Hats.
r. p. TOWNSEND.