davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
NOW Is YOUR TIME

III u "A
NOW Is YOUR TINE.
HOE ell who intend planting sardens-whO are
IL disposed to "mnd their PEAS and q's-who have
faith in cabbage-(tailors not exceptedD who "know
beans when the bag is opsned-who ''acknow!edge the
cOrn in the roasting earwhO believe in the good time
coming-when new potatO-ses and ripe toma O-ses-
please the eye and administer to the appettes of the
'tOiling Millions
This special proclamation. greeting: If you want
fresh Garden Seeds, come and get them, at
BOND & KELLOGG'S,
mar IS At the old brown Drug Store.
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
TIME has 49, so and l6O acre of land
Il that will be sold low for cash, or time; or ex-
changed for village property.
valuable property will be taken in payment part pay
ment as the case may be.
$4,000 WANTED,
Of Rorup T. Oahes' Certificates Of Deposit,
RY the subscribers, who will give goods for the
- same AZ as reasonable rates as any House in st.
Third Street, Lower Town.
J. 3, CULVER CO.,
Winslow's Hotel, Upper Town.
DECISIONS EATING SALOON,
II 8 now open to receive Guests. Oysters, Game and
Meats of every kind served up at all hours, in the
shortest time, and to suit the taste of lovers of good
eating.
Suppers for Parties served at the shortest notice
Suppers prepared for Cotillion Parties; Cakes of all
kinds, Jellies and Pastry made to order.
Give me a call and see what can do Come and try
me. Lunch at ii O'Clock.
st. Anthony street. A Big Tree stands in front Of
the door.
ST. Paul, Dec. 6, ls53.-tf
WANTED.
TWO Females that do all kinds of homework One
Il will be employed in the family of the Chaplain, and
one in that of Capt Munroe, Fort Smelling may26 If
RAZORS. RAZORS.
ID OGERS very best, Congress Knifes and all kinds
10Of the finest cutlery, just received at
~ j. W DoWNER.
AMBROY OYSTERS.
A superior lot of Robinson 4 Mentz's Ambroy Oyster
". &C SSss x Ls,ee, Lower Town.
April IA, 1854. l-3tf
SPiCES. cinnamon, pepper ,Alspce, Maci, n umegs,
- Ginger, Gloves, Mustard, etc. at
VIM w. HICHCox's.
MAPS OF ST. PAUL,
LII IN need OF correct map of ST. Paul will do well
to call on Combs and procure one as there are but
a few left. NV Wv
Price-sl,oo and Sips
COMBS BOOKSTORE.
Ieo ID near the American House.
WINDOW GLASS-DIRECT IMPORT.
ALTON.
NE wish all to take notice that we have perfected
w arrangements with the best manufacturers of
window Glass in Ptsburg, for constant suppiy of ev-
cry siZe on the lowest possible terms
Our presentstock has been brought directly from Pitts
burg, in Capt Humberstone's STEAMBOATS, and conse
quently having but one handling and no reinstatement
and leave your orders early at
BOND + KELLOGG'S,
mar Is Drug and Glass store
THO the consumers of Fine Imperial Teas and Old
Il Laguera and Java Cofses,-Our selection of he
shove necessary articles of domestic use have been
of seears from SIS to $40 per NJ
1T KELLOGG a KINNEY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

OYSTERS AND SARDI \ rs.
choice lot of Cigars; Salmon and Mackere Nos.
and in kits; Cocoa and Chocolate, prime articles;
Raisins Crons and Figs; crushed powdered and clar
flied Sugar; dried Currants and prunes; Picked Lob
sters; Lemon Syrup; Soughton Btters Spices of all
kinds; Essences and extracts of all kinds; Tapioca,
Sperm, Star and TalIOw Candes Sa!eraus; Crackers;
English and KnickerboCker Mustard; Vermacelli Mac
carOni, Pearl and Corn Starch; Dried Herring; Pine
Annie Cheese
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

A(RuSllES-every kind, from a sweeping, to tooth
- brush, for sale at the CENTRAL DRUG STORE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

NOTICE.
Selling off at Cost.
TIME subscribers offer their stock cheap for cash ct
Il the following rates:
Golden Syrup at 80 cents per gallon;
st. Louis ) ii MOlasses 65 cents per gallon;
Butter at lS cents per ID;
Sugar cured Hams at Is cents per lb;
do I'd 2l-2 do
Sides, 10 do
Shoulders, do
Rice, do
Good Barley, 10 do
Soap, Candies, Salt, &c.
DRESSLER & GEORGH,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

THO the consumers Of Fine Imperial Teas and Old
IL Laguera and Java COffses-Our selection of he
shove necessary articles of domestic have been
made with great Also, an extensive assortment
Of Segars from SIS to $40 per NJ.
1T KELLOGG 4 KINNEY,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
st. 39auI An0'ts.

READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
JUST ARRIVED,
MOTHER VERY HEAVY STOCK OF DRUos, PAINTS, Oils
AND MEDICINES, AT
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
From our extra" Of Friday, October 18th
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS.
HEALTH OF Gov. BURr.

Hon. j. f. FERoUsoS, Chief Justice Of
Nebraska, and family, accompanied by
A. r. GILMouR, Of Chicago, arrived At
Belleyiew on We dnesday, October lllh,
in good health and spirits.
The Judge is about forty years Of age,
prepossessing in his appearance, and has
that degree Of dignity, refinement, and
socia5ility winch viii doubtless make him
a popular Judicial officer. The Judge eN-
pressed himself delighted with the ooup.
try, and charmed with lis prospects.
Hon. T. D. CuNMSos, Secretary OF The
Ter ritory arrived on tie lsh. Tho Sc
cretary is quite young, apparently shout
thirty-is a shrewd, discerning man, and
no doubt, eninenily fitted for his %siatiun.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
rHE REnEprInN

We are told chat there were 10 persons al
the "reception' at Belleyiew last Monday -
All Che citizens and some ~neighbors. Wonder
how many hundreds there VIII be at Omaha, we
shall see when his Excellency becomes convai-
escent.- Omaha Arrow, October 18th,
1t is with emotions Of HEARTFELT sorrow
and shame, that it has become our du &,
TO stain the columns Of the Palladium, by
the insertion Of such a paragraph as the
above. Urtil the appearance Of this brief
paragraph, we had entertained a more ex-
allied opinion of neighbours intelli-
gence and honesty, than il is possible for
us TO have now, Does the Editor Of the
Arrow believe all he is told2 Does he
believe that BeIleview contains less than
fifteen inhabitants? Does he believe the
number Of persons assembled at The IRE
ceplion Mceiing," did not exceed ffteeny
One of two things are certain. IL he be.
liev0s the story he was told, he lacks that
degree OF penetration, that should charac-
terize the conductor OF a public ienrNal-I
Il he uoes not believe At, ne Iaoss hat
measure Of honesty and nprightHess, for
which the conductor Of a Pablo journal
should be distinguished, and upon which,
alone, its value depends. Now, 10 say
nothing Of the number OF "Citizens'-
nothing Of the number that crossed at 9th
or ferries, and attended the reception
meeting, we happen 10 know that not less
than twenty-five persons crossed the ferry
at 81. Mary, and attended the meeting,
and that many were kept from the meet
ing, by the report oil the Governors sick
ness.
We know lie. how many hundreds will
honor the Governor, when lie goes 10
Omuha City, neither do we care. we
wouldn't give a straw for honors, that we
had to buy; or that were withheld, be-
cause we didn't go out 10 seek them or
because, we wouldn't PROSTATE ourselves
before an Idol, as a prerequisite to their
oestowal. The language OF The paragraph
standing at the head Of this article, when
10 its simplest form, seems to be
Golden Calf had been set up,
before which, the Governor was required
PROSTATE himself, as the only condii ion 3,
Upon which he could gain the honors Of
he Hundi eds, " that stood ready to shout
S praise, whenever the necessary con-
had been fulfilled.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
SERENADTEG.

Our Iowa neighbor Of the Council
Bluff Bugle, has lately had the honor Of
being serenaded by "a bevy Of fair la
dies, appearing at lis window, at some
late hour of the night, arresting his Stun
bers with their sweet music. In the es-
timation of II neighbor, it is perfectly
proper, and lady-iike for The fair sex 10
be found strolling abou town, and loung-
ing about gentlemen's bedroom windows,
at ell hours Of The night. Now, we con-
TESS that we look upon it, as a mark Of
indeeency and vulgarily in the female
SEX TO be found engaged in nocturnal rev.
els, such as occurred in this instance.
We bad the honor and pleasure Of a
serenade ourselves, on Saturday evening
last, but it differed ia several respects
from the one extended 10 u neighbor.
Ours came of at a~seasonable hour, before
bedtime. 1t was given by the male sex,
and was both vocal and instrumental. II
was given by musicians from abroad, and
mutually enjoyed.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
SETTLEMENT OF NEBRASKA,

The Territory Of Nebraska is nov
epen for settlement. and will soon becorn,
Che busy theatre Of industrial pursuits-o
trade and politics, and social life-a thea.
ire where ambitious men will meet and
contest the narrow pass that leads /,
wealth and distinction; where il is TO be
feared, that in many instances, at least,
those great moral principles by which a
mans conduct should be guided. will be
overlooked, or %iramped under feet.
Under an institution of government like
ours, where every individual is left free
10 choose his own vocation, an event which
opens 50 wide a field to the enterprizing
and ambitious; would naturally awaken an
intense interest in the minds Of the Ame-
rican people, who are ever ready to enter
into an honorable contest for the prize,
whenever a field Of wealth and distinc-
ton presents itself 10 view.
The settlement Of Nebraska is an event
particularly interesting 10 the States that
lie contiguous 10 it. 1t will give them
neighbors, and afford them a cash market
Tor their prolnce and stock, and greatly
enhance the value Of their land, and add
20 their comfort and wealth. Az in, lis
settlement viii be a matter Of great in
terest 70 those who become It's occupants.
They viii not belong to the North. East,
South, or West; their position will be cen
trsi and commanding. Their interests
viii moi conflict with other section Of the
country; their great occupation will be
that OF agriculture and the products Of
their labor may be appropriately sent TO
any point Of our national compass. In re-
turn, the products Of every section will
be required-such viii be the relation
existing between this country and ether
sections of the union, that whatever tends
20 promote the welfare Of one, VIII tend
10 increase the wealth and luxury Of the
other also.
% ~ Ftiy idI histsnt Wlen j
populous villages, and splendid cities will
spring up a around us, and exercise a
commanding influence in the councils Of
The nation, and il is not beyond the reach
of probability, that the National Capitol
itself, will be located near us.
The march Of Improvement is sure 70
bring TIE Great National Railroad by our
doors, and up the Great Platte Valley, 10
the "South Pass" the Rocky mountains.
and the gilded West. The Atlantic ard
the Pacific will be united with bands Of
iron, and Nebraska will be the key stone
by which this greet arch viii be connect
We hope The people Of Nebraska
will take an enlightened view Of their po-
sition and be prepared 10 meet the respon-
sibIlities that devolye upon them in estab-
the foundation Of a new State.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
AGENTs


v. B. Palmes, Tribune buildings, s. VI. Pet
I ingell, ZIG Nassau street, w. ". Mcdonald,
! 90 Nassau street, New York CITY.
G. Pierce, E. w. Carr, Crane & Co., Phila-
aelphia.
W. 5. swymmar, General Newspaper Agent.
st. Lous.
Drs. Mcmahon & Williams, Council Bluffs
Iowa.
A. D. Jones. p. NJ, Omaha CITY, Nebraska.
DIR. NJ. II. Clark, Nebraska Center.
stephen Decatur, Esq, Belleyiew City, Ne
btaska.
II. D. johnson, ESQ.,, Fl. Calhoun, Nebraska
J. c. Mitchell & Co., Winter Quarters, Ne
braska.
J. NJ, Pa Snee, Loupe Fork, Nebraska.
Maj. II. 2. Downs, Nebraska City, Nebraska.
1t. Garnet, U. s. A., Commander at Fort
Laramie, Nebraska.
1t. Heath, u. S. A., Commander al Fort
Kearney, Nebraska.
y M Mount Tabor, Fremont Co, Iowa.
CO.. Tho, Farmer, Mckissicks Grove. Iowa.
Ogien &Copp, Darlington, Iowa.
WEliam Greene, Esq, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Pest Master Fort De AIoine, Iowa.
lion. A. {. Dodge, Burlington, lowe.
Hon. Thomas Brown. Marvsville, Ohio.
Eiiei Barnard Esq, Northampton, Mass.
John &. Reed, Commington. Mass.
NJ. r. Hollister, Ottawa N.
Siias Titus, Syracuse, y. L.
Je sse West, Tabor, lows.
II. p. Bennett, Gisawo0d, Iowa.
y. Izschuck, St Mary, Iowa.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
Annexation Of the sa dwloh rslani,.

Though the rumyrs are coniradictor,
respecting the arrival Of the treaty. il cam
not be denied that the annexation Of The
Sandwich Islands is an object ardently de-
sired IN some quarters, end that the act OF
annexation is nearly matured. On thi.
subject the Albany Evening Journal, New
York, speaks in a manner which leads TO
the conclusion that it possesses some reli-
able information respecting the terms OF
tbs contract. Il says that the islands are
to be a once admitted into the Union, NOT
as a Territory, 6a as a Hafe-wilh full
State sovereign powers. In consi ~Ieration
Of this surrender Of their national soyer-
eighty, The United States, besides agree
ing 10 respect all existing charters, land
lilies, &c, arc 10 pay some three or f0nr
hundred thousand dollars annually, rs life
annuilies 10 such persons IS the sovereign
authorities shall designate. II is believed
that the number who will be declared en-
Tilted 10 share in this annuity will not eY-
coed thirty individuals. including he King,
- wv "DHof ttA tic II tiubffh 81 TIA
House Of MOBILES, all Of whom are no..
rich, and constitute the great l~andholders
Of The Kingdom. Their pges will average
aboat forty years; and tho SUN 10 be paid
10 each wall cease 10 be a debt upon lha
United States Government at their death.
Besides the sovereignty Of The islands,
all the Government property-including
buildings, claims upon foreign govern.
ments, &c.--wjl, i, is understood be trans
ferred 10 the United States Government
by this treaty. The value Of these build.
ings alone is said 10 exceed one million
i've hundred thousand dollars, snd ths
claims upon the French and British Go.
yernments are said TO be about five hun
bred Thousand dollars more making an ag-
greSate Of Two millions Of dollars.
These terms, although not ertrsyazant,
are sufficiently liberal. The islands would
prove important acquisitions 10 the United
States, commercially and politically. Our
rapidly growing IN in the Pacific
require Them as places OF trade and shell
Ter. Their products are exactly what our
ships require; and 10 lie event Of a war
with any commercial nation, their posses
sion would be invaluable. Nor Will all
the benefits Of this acquisition be upon our
side. The islands themselves will at once
feel the impulse Of new life, and becoms,
ultimately, as rich as they are now salu-
Washington Globe.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
ORGANIZATION OF TIE ooyEREMKEr

The health Of the Governor, since his
arrival at Belleyiew, has been such, that
has been unable 10 take any Steps to-
wards The organization Of the territorial
government. lie has been confined to
his room most of the time since his arri-
val, and although somewhat better now. is
sill unable TO endure either physical or
mental ehort-but it is hoped, that his
health will soon be restored, and that the
organization Of The government will be
undertaken, without unnecessary delay.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18


Summer is ended, It's green robes are
laid aside, and the gorgeous mantle d
autumn is spread over the face Of nature.
The early frost has dis-robed the eartlI
and the trees Of their emerald beauties.
and Hinged them with the hues Of sadness;
the leaves and die fruit are falling, and
desclation assuiningi is reign-the harvest
is over, and the fields so lately covered
with their rich products, left in their ma
kcdness, 70 receive The cold embrace of
winters icy arms. Great as Is the change
that has come over The face Of nature, Il
IS bright and beautiful s,ill-iis breczes
wait the sweet oasFs Of diving flowers,
cut down in lhe midst Of their bloom, fra.
GRANGE and beaaty-'heir life and beauty
is ended. Not so with the beautiful flow
eFs Of youthful life-ihese, though they
fade, nsfeT die, but ripsn and grow sweet
81, vhen Die frosis Of age begin to appear.
The lessons Of autumn, are sorrowful,
YET beautiful. hspeaks of yoath's fading
cad The mellow fruits Of ege-it
points TO another aud a better life--to
eorers tllat are fadeless and immortal
The HoSSys Of the heart never fade, new
Ps do. They, i properly cultivated,
gross higher amid the storms with which
lea assa lied, All oI.-livs death itself.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
HOTEL At BELLxyryw

Aiessrs. sarpy & HOLSTER, are about
TO build an extensive Hotel at this place.
1t IS to be eighty feet in length, and forty
feet IN breath, with wings, w-ash-rooins,
&e., connected. IL is The intention of the
Proprietors, 70 have their house completed
at an early day, and supplied with every
thing needed for a Travellers home. The
house will be councillors and comforia-
ble' and sufficiently elegant, to meet the
wants Of a new country.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
IRON ORE.

" are indebted 10 p. A. Sarpy, Esq,
for some beautiful specimens OF Iron Ore,
found a few miles up the Platte Valley,
where an abundance can be procured,
and gghich, if we mistake not, will soon
sought after, and manufactured into
that most useful of all metals, iron.-
J Judging from appearances, the ore is moi
the richest kind. Its yield would proba-
bly, be about ilirty per cent, and would
afford the miner a handsome profit for his
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
HEALTH OF GOV. RuRT.

The Governor was slowly recovering
from his pfpstration until thn f2lhinstant,
when from improper annoyance from WIS.,
%itors, and perhaps unnecessary exposure
Of himself while in his cnfeebled eondi-
ton, his fever returned with an aspect
sufficiently threatning to make ii necessary
to send for his physician.
We can assure the public that tho Gov
ernor is comfortably situated at the Otos
and Omaha Mission, where every neces-
ssry attention 10 his comfort is secured.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
huntington ens Of The citi,..

There is no question, says the St. Louis
intelligeneer, that Burlington, lowe, 4.
destined TO be one Of the most important
cities upon the Upper Mississippi. She
has great natural advantages. and her poo
pie are improving them with a spirit and
enterprise that will command success.
Many eyes are tnrned toward Burlington
as the seat Of much future promise and
wealth. The Burlington Telegraph Of
the 5h, has the cheering news that the
iron is all contracted for TO lay the re-
mainder Of the road between That city and
Galesburg, H., and says hat paper.
There is nothing save delay in the receipt
of the rail, to prevent a connection with
Chicago within sixty days"
The Mississippi and Missouri Railroad.
which is 10 connect the Mississippi river
at Burlington with the Missouri Al dls
mouth Of the Platte, will place Burning
on TIE Highway Of Natious.p
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
oroE rrnrAns

Maj. George Hepner, accompanied by
six men ana the Otoe Chiefs, started from
the otoe Village, for the purpose of Sc
iecsing a location for that tribe, on the
l6h inst. They are seeking a ~Iocation
net far from New Fort Kearney, on the
Blue River.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
BUILDING.

Active preparation are now being made
for building up Belleyiew. Every re-
source for procuring building lnaierials
and lab-r, is being employed, and some
thing viii 0 be done. A hotel, print
ing-ofice, and several private dwellings,,
Will soon be completed, and su, ia'o sp-
e%raiien.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
THh ANERrcAn rnntANk u
~obscurity Of their Origin, and early
History; their character and present
Condition.

NVuulbASus
The condition Of the American Indian,
previous 10 the settlement of New-Ene-
land by the whites; is very imperfectly
known; even by those most eenyersant
with aboriginal history and character. At
what time, and how the natives Of TIN,
country came here, no one can tell. From
whence are they? and from whom were
they descended?-these questions though
often discussed, have never been safisfqc-
foTiiy determined. The probability is,
they were the sole possessors Of North
America, for many ages previous TO the
settlement Of Europeans; how they came
here none can determine with any degree of
certainty. Some very learned men sup.
pose they are the descendants of one race.
and others equally learned, suppose them
to have descended from another. They
are described by eminent historians, rs
being possessed Of many Of the higher at
tributes OF humanity, and a measure Of in
telleciual capacity, for which we have
found no warrant, in the observations we
have made. Among Tire redeemi ,g traits
among Indians, are their social develop
rnents; they have their friends, aad are
ready and willing 10 divide their last NOR
sci with them-wIlling 10 peril life itself
fol their welfare. Their code Of honor is
to be faithful and liberal to their friends
their religion, is 10 do To others, as others
g - them-to love their friends and hate
their enemies.
1t is a matter 10 be deplorcd by the
friends " humanity, that o Notwithstanding
so much has been done TO rescue the abo.
riginai tribes Of North America Indians
from utter destruction, nothing adequate
to that purpose has yet been discovered;
or at least, it has not vet been SO applied
as to allay our honest fears that such, will
be the result. There is no question, bur
that the aboriginal races are rapidly dis
appearing. Ten years ago, the Kickapoo
tribe numbered some over two thousand.
the same tribe does not exceed
eight hundred. We could point out 6
ratio Of diminution among other
along the Missouri river, and else-
where If our space would permit.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

tumely and neglect, Of the rich by iuheri-
lance, and the intelligent from necessity.
And yet the Punishment Of these evils is
70 a certain extent within the power Of
every man, and he is therefore 10 the cx-
tent Of his power 10 remove them, respon-
siblc for their continuance. How this is
TO be effected will be the subject Of the
next paper. At present only remarking
in conclusion, that as the existing defec.
tive state Of society, is attributable TO the
neglect or failure 10 act in accordance with
certain physiological laws, or natural prin-
ciples 50 the cfectual eradication Of
these evils, a only take place when the
laws and principles applying 10 them,
come TO be respected and observed. And
that inasmuch as these sores upon the 10.
dy polite, have descended TO us hersdita-
rily, SO also the remedy beginning with
this generation must 20 down 10 our de-
seendanis, and besides accomplishing much
Tor ourselves, will be Of inappreciable be-
n's' Go those dat follow nss j, + NJ.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

AZ Maj. Hepner is intending 10 start
with the o'oO Chiefs in a few days, to Sc
loot a place for their future residence.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

III Our readers are referred to an in-
ieresting report of ths West Liberty San
day School Sooiety, published on our first
page. If the young people, who we're 80
successful In committing passages Of Scrip
ture to memory. are equally as successful
in reducing them 10 practice, society has
"a UGH 10 hope from them.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

Err The Associate Judges, the Alter
uey and Surveyor General, are look ed fer
hourly,