davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
DRAG .BRAGGiSTONICAND
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.

AN Il-BlLIOCS PILLS.
The great popular medicine Of the day
Vast amount used per mon,h--The III
Iera,s snd wonderful cures it effects
It's magical effect upon Bilioms Fevers,
and Fever and Ague--Great excitement
among the Doctors
INDIAN G.logn wogsEa1ls
A RE now admitted Oh alShands 70 be a most
"a extraordinary and valuable medicine in
general use. Hnot only acts as a specific upon
he bltjous and typus fsve-s, ehills aud fever,
and fever and sgie OF the West and South-but
IN all diseases Of debility, weak stomach, indi-
g~estion, loss of appetite, inpnrlty 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. 10 this lies the great
secret Of their success. They are mid and
oleasantin their action--but searching and per-
nanent N their eiect-Penetrating the remotest
eccsses 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 fife. The extensive popularity they have
,equired all over the West and South ensures
sales of at least
$1,000 BOXES rKs MONTH
And we hnd It dificult with our large force OF
hands, and thelate Improvements IA machinery
which we have adopted, 70 manufacture them
fast enough to supply the demand IN thirtesH
western and southern Statesl One large manu-
factory IS constantly engaged in preparing the
gaTious concentrated extracts of which they
are compounded. Prom the best information
sc can obtain from oar 5000 selling agents,
and hosts Of attentive correspondents in all
parts OF the country, our medicine cIFes per
uonthhOt less than
10000 cases Of fever and agre, one thousand OF
which have resisted all other treatment !
1900 cases Of weakness and general debility )
100 Z" CT various chronic Diseases
$500 " OF weak stomach and loss Of ape
htei aI ~
500 casesof dyspepsiAj M e
200 ot rheunat.smi
1000 " OF female coMplaihtsi
l,2l0 " OF ague cake, or enlarged spieesi
This mast appear almost incredible, but ms
numerous letters from physicians, agents ans
hose who use the medicine, erom ell the west
Tn and southern s. ates, satisfg Us that thlsif
moderate estimate, and that our medicine Is rap
dly taking ihs plse Of The vsrioas counterfeit
which are eAont, and the numerous tonic MI
tlres made " holly Of qpiuine, which are lHhef
d upon tie Pablo ~ Manufactures HAs va
b oily knows wherei .uL,A
Price Of Tonic pills. IS ceniij aod Ani-pa
'ons, 25cents. A. g. BrkGos g. .. sole pIsl =
,tol, 81. LbLls. For sale BY =. n. S1Arf >
ary, sud sARfr T. ES0frsN Clssvod "a
y seslsr u a-sir.' ~~svsssest - trsis
c-R t-tt
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
LEATHER BELTI.vG.

This article is now made Ia tnc ~-reatesi per
f@ectioI. and becoming extensively used in 70
uanufact1ru g e',ba'slmcnts of The country
We keep on hand .ge .aI-est assortment IN the
Western country, OF orr owa, and Eastern
manufacture.
NULcAFIzED RUBBER DELTING STEAM
PACKING AND RuRBER HOSE. We are the ouly
agents Of the Boston Company in this city Tor
lie sale Of these goods.
Hosting scIews, mill s~pindles, regulating
screws, damsal lroas, patent iron proof safes.
mill picks, screen wire, copper rlyets, lace lea
ther, ealcined plaster, Sc, &C., Ca constant
" on hand.~&
81. Louis, april 90, 1881. n4O-iY,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
POINT FERRY.

THE subscriber having leased OF Clarke &
i Co., the old Council Bluff Ferry at Ira
der's Point, pottawottam:e County, Iowa.
Having built a new and substantial Boat Is
now prepared TO cross all who come. Persons
visiting Nebraska will find this one Of the best
Ferries on The River. True, ] have no steam
Ferry Boat, but / have strong arm power,
which will propell a boat across the river al
THIS narrow poiut without any danger OF blow
up, quick enough TO satisfy the fastest Of this
fast age aud country
r OF TERRtAGE
/ Wagon, two horses or cattle, 81 20.
! Horse and buggy, J 90
Horse aud rider, DO
Foo man, 10.
eCYr twenty-five per cent addedto the above
rates during high water.
sep 10, 'ett ii DANIEL NORTON.
ToB WORK dohs vita Aostoess ssd ~dispatel
y e. this So,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
GENERAL LAND E
OFFICE.

MIII1 DUuNIJi tV"F
A LII persons wishing 70 buy or sell Real
"A Estate would do we'll I, call on the under
signed, who Is prepared 10 Enter Land upon
Time, and Locate Land Warrants. Wall also
attend TO the Collection OF Debts, and payment
Of Taxes ia and out Of the County.
All Business i~ntrusted TO me VIII receive
prompt attention.
oct II PHILIP l.. SHANNON.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
81. LouIa ApVERTIssMeNTs
WrrisaH mnslaAg Eminent.
With 8 Bealing Balm We come to gT1Sc

wv
fTsIfE action q this Linimsn; IL one Of tie
j most perfect remedies ever offered to the
afflicted. Us action upon the 0rgauizatioa 10
truly wonderful. HsTol2tile, penetrating, sooih-
ing and healing properties uihuse themselves 70
The very bones. 70 enters into the circulation az
the blood-giycs 2 new impulse 10 whole nervous
system to the very eStremitics ~ the hngers-
and stimulates 10 the shsorbents and sccreions.
and thus Asstsr NArUHK to throw oil and ria
herself of any diseased section % the ncrseu
chords or lieameHts, making /, equally applies
bic 10 sores If any kind, rheumatism pains
in every partof the body. from a diseased sctos
Of any Of the structural portions Of tie system.
While it is perfectly harmless 10 healthy flesh,
skin or bone, it has The property III entering
into combination, aud dissolving any Of The o.
GAME tissues when thew are deceased, or their vie
tality is destroyed. Possessing these peculiar
powers, is the reason whg IL iscqually efieacious
in so many different complaints. II Acts upoA
scientific principles and fixed laws OF the Cres.
tori
Tde large number Of cases in which this lini-
ment has proved its value, in the short time l.
has been before the people Of America, Is sun
~cientfo give the greatest confidence that Its vi :
t1es arc Incompatible 10 cureing rhelmatis d
bruises, strains, burns, wounds, swellings, brok-
en- or cracked breast, old sores or pains in any
part Of the body.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

The great popular medicine OF the day
Vast amount used per month-The nu-
rcra.s end wonderful cures it effects
It's magical effect upon Biliors Fevers,
and Fever and Ague-~Great excitement
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
FEBRA5XA CLAIMs.

CLAIMANTS VIII please take notice tba
- the proceedings Of the lSelleyiew Settler
Cub, make il the duty OF ali Claimants to re-
cord absorption Of their Claims-,as near a.
they may be able 10 describe them. Ohee a.
BellevieW, Nebraska.
CHARLFS 7. HOLLOWAY,
srt tertgssT,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
ST. LOUIS TrsrixoNr.
SrArE OF Missouri, a..

County Of ST. Louis.
Be it remembered, that Oh this hfth day .
Nav, A. D. 1859 before ne, the undersigned,
mayor Of the city Of St. Louis, in the eouniy aud
State aforesaid, came personally David NJ.
%Smythe, who, upon his oath, says that the FOL.
flowing statement is true.
In testimony whereof I hereto SCI ny hsRt
1 the day and date last azores it..
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
~ ''' '4's ''' Join How, Msyor.
Soc, NEwMAs, Register.

SOC, NEWMAN, Register.
ST.. Louis, Mo-, May 8, 1858.
Or. A.: G. BRkea,, & Co.-Gsnts: Yoa win
probably r~ecolleet that Lealledinto your estab.
lishment some three weeks since and purchased
a h~fty-cent bottle Of your "Mexican mustang
hniment - my object in so doing was TO tryit to
merits upon my daughters artn, who haa BEEN
suffering from the effects Of a severe dislocatioA
Of the elbow for several years past.
The excruciating pain consequent upon Etss
setting of the bone hNa dwindled and contracted
her arm 10 a puny size, and J consider ita duty
devolving upon me to arQssiatt the community Of
the beneficial effect your tsHiment has paodueeG.
Her army was drawn 10 right angle, and w.s
almost inert and useless, until your Invaluable
liniment was applied, since which time, | am
happy to state, she has eHjoyed uninterrupted
good strength, and can use her avn hearty az PHI
antly as before il was dislocated.
| would state, however, that prior 20 trying
your unequaled liniment, ] used several other
r~efaedies, and among them "McLean's volcanic
oil Eminent" but with the least beneficial result.
ID. N. SMYTHE.
We offer this liniment as a remedy in the vari-
Gus diseases and complaints for which 1t isre-
/ commended with full confidence OF its success
in curing them. m a.
The followingis 4 list Of the numerous and = =
traordinary cases it has cured during the la.
few month:
6,750 cases Of rheumatisn in ali its forms;
4,20O do sprains apdbruises;
5,4OO do burns and scalds;
$3.50 do fresh cuts and wounds;
40 do c~ancersl
7,740 do scrofulous sores and ulcers that
had resisted all other treatments
5,240 do intiamed or swelled %i9ints;
1900 do piles;
400 do lumDago, ~sciatica, goGt and bsri
bony' !mors;
$3.50 do ehhpped hands; ts8e,
5000 do caked breasts,
5000 do to51h-achey
| 10,O90 do various .cbrrr'' .Sdsos.
This must appear almost incredible, but tbs
numerous certificates and letters from distin-
glnsned physiciaas, citizens, agents and othsrs
who have used the Medicine, enable us 70 sih-
s~tantiste the above facisy niliiaasof bottles OF .
are yearly consumed, and il has always given
satisfaction. . 81
To oUSTRYMERcHAHTs.--E Every store sho'l
: be supplied with This valuable linimeat, as il
pays a good pfotit and sells rapidly.
PRECEs oFTHE LISLMENT.-It IS put up in
] bottles Of three siIes, aud ~retsils a. q cents, %
; cents and 81 per bottle. The Sc cent and ons
4 dollar bottles contain 80 and roo per cent more
! Imminent, in proportion 10 their cost, so that
{ money is saved By buyipg the lager sizes.
q A. G. BRAGG SEQ, Sole Proprietors.
Principal offices, cor. Third and Morket sts.,
st. Louis, and 30i Broadway, New YORK.
For sale by P A. SAHPY, 81. Mar, and SAN
Ply \ ESGLfsH, Gicryood and BY dealers ia
:; medicine everywhere. aug Silly
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

NEARLY TWENTY YEARS EXPE' l.
y ence in the Mill furnishing business ia s..
Louis, Commencing at the worNman's beach,
enables rs 10 Judge correctly of the quality OF
burr best adapted 10 milling in the West. To
obtain that quality, we have found II necessary
to visit the q%uarries in France, aRd there make
selections. Our stock this year was selected al
the quarrics by enc Of the frul, and samples
left with the proprietors, that we may, when
we order, be certain of obtaining the desired
quality. For successful milling, the practical
miller aud millwright can appreciate the inpor-
lance Of this arrangement. Our stock is always
large, and any desired temper and texture Of
burr can be obtained without delay.
BOLTING CLOTHS.
To obtain the quality OF Boiling Cloth best
suited 20 milling in The West, we have had the
greatest dificulty. Overlooking bolts by fast
grinding, and the large quantities Of spring
wheat aud oats proved so destructive TO the or
binary Cloth, that complaints Of mill owners
and miilers became so frequent, we found itne-
cessary TO obtain HEAVIER and stronger Cloths,
/ or subject ourselves TO a suspicion OF selling al
inferior article. We laid before the manufac-
tnrers our objections To their Cloths, and order
ed heavie, and stronger to be made. They IN
dertook it with reluctance, fearing that they
could not make their Cloths heavier and pre-
serve the uniformity OF meshes SO indispehsa-
Bile for good milling. They have succeeded
| OUH BoLrING CLOTHS ARE NOW MADE EXPRESS
LY FOR Us, and for beauty of finish, uniform
" OF mcshes. strength and durability, we refe.
TO the mill6rs generally IN the country, and es-
pecially to the miliers end mill owners in thl!
city.
PORTABLE GRAIN MILLS.
Our attention for many years has been dr'
rected to obtain the best plan for constructing
these mills. la many cases they are used BY
inexperienced hands, aud therefore, durability
and simplicity Of construction was the object
10 be attained. In this we think we have sac
ceeded. We believe so, because in the greai
number we have sold, there mas not been one re-
turned, nor 20 our knowledge failed to perform
entirely TO the satisfaction Of those using them
They are in extensive use in the West, aas
many of them ia New Mexico and California
Our mills are known as TODBSlMPkOVEl
GRAIN MILL. We manufacture three kinds
10 wit CAST Iron BACKS, TO grind BY weigh
Of the runner STOCK AND CRAM Mil, Ia
lower stone to run, and the PRESSURE MILL.
Patent riyeted, cemented and machine stretch
ed
LEATHER Betting.
This article is now made Ia the Greatest per
Fiction. and becoming extensively used in tl
uanufact1- ug esib1'I spmc1t@ of The country
We keep on hand .ae largest assortment IN th
V.etern eoupfrv uf otr ogyu- and Easier
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

e97- Read DIR. Easterly's advertisements II
another column Of our paper, and give him
call. iu2s.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

We offer this linimeRt as a remedy in the vari-
Gus diseases and Complaints for which it sre-
commended with full confidence OF its success
in curing them. a
The followingi sa list Of the numerous end : =
traordinary cases it has cured during the Las
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

Also sold by P. A sARPY, St. Mary, Iowa,
ana BY dealers ID medicine generally, in the
West.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

e1ys For sale at DR.. EAsTERLY's Family
Medicine store, corner OF Third and Chestnut
streets, ST. Louis.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

/ would state, however, that prior 20 trying
your unequaled liniment, ] used several other
remedies, and among them ~McLean's volcanic
oil Eminent" but with the least beneficial result.
d. NJ! SMYTHE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-10

the people OF the country to hear lie who comes mere
and claims protection upon this floor through fear of
sona violence has claim upon the House when he
go hundreds OF miles away, and assassin like seek to
stab his colleagues in the dark and give utterance to
things which say false in their inception and in
their uterance and which had existence except in
my colleagues own brain.
But his colleague had said that he had not spoken from
fear of personal violence but merely to bring the subject
before the House, that 1t might take of its dig
nifty Upon memorable occasion the House did try to
preserve its dignity He alluded to the time when the
conduct of his colleague such to receive direct
of the House, when he saw fit to resign his
seat upon the floor. like the NAH who kicked down
the stairs and said that he left before the row
menced.
The gentleman's colleagues who had voted in oppos
ton to him upon certain measure might with much
proprety claim the protection Of the House, for they
too, had been threatened with personal violence Had
not the organ of certain party in this country called
upon the incendary to apply his torch to the Capitol
that its enemies might perish beneath its crumbng ruins
Hear also what Cassus M. Clay had said
honestly believe that every Of the free States who
voted for tho repeal of the Missouri compromise deserves
DEATH but there is legal way Of indicng the penalty
the halter then they must escape But thing can DC
done oesk them on the wheel Of public opinion
This what the gentleman undertaking to do.
to break his colleagues the wheel of public opinion
And he attempting to do it by charging them with
having been brbed and making accusations against
them which, he would repeat, his colleague wen knew
were false in their inception and their utterance
He asked pardon of the House and the country Tor
having said what he had He felt that ne had done ms
colleague service, for he knew every attack upon MIN
only helped to build him up, and return him constantly
to occupy seat in the House In conclusion he moved
to lay the resolution the table.
Mr. GIDDINGS hoped his colleague would withdraw
the motion, that he might reply.
Mr.. OLDS. Ny colleague can say what he desires to
The question was then taken the motion that the
souon be laid on the table, with the following result
Yeas ", nays 20
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

| The SPEAKER laid before the House a communication
from the Second Auditor of the Treasury Department
transmitting copies of such accounts have been
dered by charged entrusted With the dsburse
application OF moneys, goods, effects for the
benefit of the Indians from the 1st july 1852 to the Both
June 1862 inclusive, together with statement con-
tanning list of the of all persons whom goods
moneys effects have been delivered within the same
time specifying the amounts and objects for which they
were intended the amounts accounted for and the bal
still remaining in their hands Referred the
Committee Indian Affairs and ordered to be printed
The SPEAKER stated that the first business in order
was the motion made Monday last, by Mr. WALBRIDaA
suspend the rules to enable him to offer the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolred (he Senate eoncurrng That the President
Senate and the Speaker Of the House of Representatives
their respective Houses die Monday the Sd
of July next, at IL o'clock meridian.
Mr. HOUSTON suggested that, as the gentleman who
made the motion to suspend the rules not present. it
would be better to let the resolution lie over.
Mr.. EWING inquired whether, if this should be done,
the resolution would ever be again reached?
The SPEAKER replied that if laid over il would come
up again next Monday.
Mr.. EWING objected to the posponement of the sub
ject, thinking 1t might as well be acted on now.
Mr. JONES, Of Tennessee, moved that the House 60
into Committee of the Whole tho state Of the Union
remarking that all they could do to make speeches
Mr.. CAMPBELL moved that the House adjourn. If
they could not get quorum for purpose they could
not for another.
And the question being taken the motion was disa-
greed to: Yeas A, nays SO.
No quorum voting
Mr. CHANDLER moved that there be call of the
House. which motion was decided in the affirmative.
Mr. GREEN moved that the House djourn which
motion did not prevail: Ayes SO, noes 81.
The roll was then called, when hundred and six
members answered to their names.
message received from tho President announc-
ing that he had approved and signed the deficiency bill
The SPEAKER then directed the officers of the House
to close the doors when
Mr.. STANTON, of Kentucky, moved that the House
adjourn which motion was agreed to-
And the House adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-10
THE DESTRUCTIVE PROPERTIES OF COAL Gas

voumnous and important report has been presented
the City Court of Sewers in London by DR. Lethe
Professor Of Chemistry and Toxcoogy in the London
Hospital upon the destructive qualities of gas He states
that suphurc acid is produced by the combustion of the
gas and that little ammonia escapes neutraae
it. The Professor then proceeded to examine the ques-
ton the effects of this destructive compound
rous articles OF furniture &c., and produced specimens
of leather paper cotton, and linen prove that the
corrosive power Of the acid is very considerable and
said:
" 1t may be asked whether suggest any remedy
for the evil reply that the remedy hreefod First in
respect Of the manufacture Of the gas secondly regards
its publication and, thirdly, in perfect system of
ventilation At present is manufactured from materials
which known contain large per cenage Of sulphu
ret of IRON and the temperature which the made is
too high tor sanitary purposes Secondly Although much
attention has been directed the publication of from
two of its impurities, little notice has hitherto been
taken of the important Of ALL namely bsuphate of
carbon This believe has been in consequence Of the diff
hculy which the public have in recognising it, and hope
has therefore been entertained that it would pass unnoced
i however, Of the most formidable of all the mpuri
ties contained in coal gas Thirdly 1t is advisable that gas
should be burnt outside the shop whenever is prac
ucabe and when this is the the products OF the
combustion should BIO conveyed special continuance
as speedily possbe indeed they ought not to be allowed
70 escape into the room at all quite sure that many
elegant arrangements may be suggested for this purpose
whenever the public made Of its Importance
These views are not entirely to US, though the
SUBJECT mas never been brought very prominently before
the American public We have been told that the principal
reason why the Astor Library not opened at night aside
from the generally thin attendance at libraries in this city
in the evenings the destructive effect Of gas upon the
books The London booksellers have found that gas il
SO runous TO their stock that they have almost univer
sally discontinued its and in those where il il
used 1t is provided with apparatus for carrying all the
discharged gases Of the apartment What is worse
it is found that the gas most destructive to the finest
kinds of binding and that the Russian suffers more than
any other--N r. Post.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-10
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1854.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE


Mr. AIKEN from the Committee on Commerce, report
ed bill making appropriations for lighthouses, light
boats buoys &c., and providing for the erection and
bshment OF the same, and for other purposes which
was read twice and committed.
Mr. HOUSTON moved that the House 60 into Com
mlttee OF the Whole the state of the Union upon which
motion no quorum voted. a%
The Speaker then counted the House, and stated that
there was no quorum in the hall.
Mr. HOUSTON proposed that reports from committees,
to which there should be objection should be received
and referred The day could thus be occupied whether
there was quorum or not.
Objections were made to Mr.. HoUsToN's proposition
MODE OF VOTING IN THE DISTRICT.
Mr. LETCHER asked consent to offer the following re-
solution
Resotred That the Committee the District Of Columbia
be instructed to inquire into the expedency of amending
the charter Of the City Of Washington to abolish the system
of voting by ballot, and substitute the mode Of
voting therefor.
Mr.. RlTCHIE, Of Pennsylvania objected
Mr.. KNOX moved that there be call of the House !;
which motion was disagreed to.
Mr. HOUSTON again appealed to the House to receive
reports from committees. s .as.
Objection was made.
Mr.. HILLYER said that he understood the Speaker to
announce that there was quorum present, and he
therefore moved that the House adjourn
The motion was disagreed to. Yeas ID, nays 81.
Mr. HOUSTON moved that there be call of the House
which motion was decided in the affirmative: Yeas g.
! nays Al.
| The roll was then called when one hundred and ten
members answered to their names.
The SPEAKER directed the officers of the House to
close the doors; when
Mr.. MEACHAM moved that all further proceedings
under the call be dispensed with upon which motion the
yeas and nays were demanded and ordered
| Mr.. DAVIS, of Indiana, moved that the House adj
journ which motion agreed to. . ....-,.. .%
And the House adjourned