davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10
shrimplin is said to be in Jail at Washington, Pa

uThe Vienna correspondent Of the New York
Tribune brings 10 light another f'hoszta case: IL
is that of an unoffending man named Simon 'raus-
sig, who, while travelling under the protection OF
an United States passport, was thrown into an Aus
TRAN prison. He has a wife in New jersey, where
he had been settled asa sh aker. and had taken
the necessary steps TO become an American cItI-
zen. He returned to Austria on business, the
present year. and was on the point OF leaving the
country TO return hither, when he was arrested by
the Austrian police, and his American passport
taken from him. The American minister interler,
ed in his case, tut the Austrian authorities refused
Ills liberation. What is TO be done nows
This question should be promptly answered.
What is to be done now2 Was the principle settled
in the Costa case, that, when a,ioreisn-1 cit-
zen has come and declared his intention to be
naturalized, he is so !" clothed with American
nationality that he can go abroad upon his ow II
business under the protection OF the American
Government? IL this principle was settled does
it not apply directly 10 the case Of Taussig! ANA
what principle ,cas settled, il this was notf !,
So lar as the public eau see, the only effect OF
MIR Marcys famous Koszta letts has been to create
multitude of expectations, all oil which are de-
feaIed by :e administrators abandonment OF It's
grounds.-LouiSpiHe Journal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10

KunKEL's OPERA TaourE.-rhis famous and
popular troupe wi Iopen in the Melodeon on the
Goth. Their Southern tour has been attended W til
unparalleled success. When we last heard them.
in Baltimore. tLey were in The fifty second night
of n series of consecutive performances to crowded
houses. .....H...as
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10

To DE REBUILT IMMEpIArELY.-We learn from
one of the proprietors of tie Missouri Iron Works.
destroyed few days ago by fire, that arrange
ments have been made 10 commence, forthwith,
the erection of new buildings for these large and
valuable works.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10
EMIGRANT PASSAGE,

Foreign EXchange and BNPfess Agsncy,
ADAMS & CO.'S EXPRESS OFFICE,
Mcclure House, Wheeling.
rI1HE UNDERSIGNED is sole Agent, i'll this CT .lEs.
ty, the sale of passenger cert hcatcs .t<SS-}t
for emgrans. by cold Black Star" line of Liverpool
and New York packets.
These ships regular packets making the passage in
half the time ordinary sailing vessels The number OF
steerage passengers imsd and there Is no OF
ship fever which the ordinary emigrant vessels are
we sell bills OF exchange drawna sight, for any amount,
payable any Bank III Ensant Ireland, OF
Scotland - -, ,,, -
Persons who sh to remit money to their friends or
bring them out from the "oid country VIII nc supple"
with the drafts and tickets ut the lowest rate
nn.Iftf N. PIGMAN, Agent y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10

TuE.rRrcAL-We learn that talented Gramat-
ic company contemplate opening here in the
course of a week. Our citizens hovesbeen so long
without such entertainment that their appetites
are now keen, and We bespeak for this company a
brilliant reception.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10
,=MISCELIlAN.EO
Dr. Gordon Harris, ~

Il --s,-I-. DE, TOfu I1tt1 41Sj..t,-, Z"
A GRADUATE oFCAMBRIDGE.
nFFICE-Batimore Lock 1nfrmary, NO: 81 souin ~
NJ street. opposite the Exchange mn n
practical experience or over 90 years enaples ~ me-
to insure sound and speedy cure in certain Class Ys
eases, which have ling beeu yielded by regular
clans to the hands OF Quaekery He may be consulted
tiden.ialiy, either III person OF by letter. .si
~ Persons at distance cured at home by addressing
ietcr TO Dr. Harris, Baltimore Md. All communicate
confidential remedies sent by any part the u 81
See advertisement ON fourth page. apr4-ly
Foreisn ExehanEe, aoreign E1chaTse. ,,
E or scotland, in amounts frornG upwards find
sa 70, quick chea p medium through
EDWARDS, SANFORD & CO.
n. PICiMAN, Agent.
ne13tf. ava Mcclure House.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10
80 PAINT ROOM.
T Parker's Saloon Market street, third story. Open
N from 10 to I2 oclock and from Q TO 4.
oPortraits pain:ed and Instruction given in Painting
and design. movie IN HAMA
Tobaeoo! Tobaoeo! Tobacco! 4!


w chants and Grocers TO our very large and general
Tobacco, Cigars, Snu and such other ar
Giles lesitImaIely belOus to regular q
81, b.. Wholesale Tobacco House.
+ Our stock consists of over 5.-f ~ 57l
ONE THOUSAND BOXES OF TOBACCO,
embracing fifteen different brands OF 49, Pound
Lups, 10 to Is cents, including p fraveIy H. F.
GTavely Hollands; fine f. Beehive. Thornton Thomas
Johns, Also supply OF cattee boxes Of Hunters
Jones and Hudson's, SpottsmaHs, Thorn's Ewpie and
others Alsothe Old Diadem OF vi ginia Twist: Mary
Bells Cherry Ripei the California Gold Rar, etc etc
As exclusively in the tobacco trade, haV
extensive houses in Virginia. and this being TIE
only Tobacco establishment west OF the Atlantic
cities having previous to tue ad-
vance we feel confident that offer such induce
erts better, and but few can
equal. either We therefore ask the mer-
oans OF Ohio and vi GINA TO give call
We also keep constantly hand heavy ami general
stock OF superior Imported Sesars Also American Ssn
ish Half Spanish, and common Segars Scotch SIiui.
bIadderss int b packs Matches Pras OF yariots
Kinds Pine stems Tobacco Knives Don't fail to cali
aud see for yourselves. LOGAN, CARR Co
aus23 ~ Maln street
Dissolution OF CO-PARFNERSHIP.
AToTIcR is hereby given that the firm or BusBr & IEr
in TIE Is this day dissolved by mutual Consent U PC
Rusby Little & Co.. which this goes into operation,
oiS * 4 ma on MARKET stieet jana
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10
HatsI HatsM Hats!!!

n
oF"THE LATEST FALL FASHION.
w are manufacturing Hats OF the latest ail FL
w styles, aud eprepared 10 supply cur 81
and the public with Hats that cHnnut be surpassed
endurance beauty of finish and artistic cur-and although
all our Hats are .heir Glass; they VIII be ur
nished al prices ofnfcrior Easternor con-
Also large a sortmcnt OF all the dt
et ent varieties and Felt mems, youths and Chill
drens Hats Also large assortment OF Fftends Hats
grades togniher with fine assortment o.
the Iatcst styles Those DESTROYS obtaining good art
bot taste and economy by purchasing at the splendid
Hal and Cap store 1913, doors north OF w. t. Sci
by's Dry Goods House, wet side Main street.
sen12 - - W. w. JIMlSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10

HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
NELSON'S Premiun Chinese Lnstrai Washing Fluid,
N the greatest Improvement yet discovered, for saving
labor end expense shins Clothing and House Clean
ing. Linens Cotons washed by this Fluid viii be
NARRA NJ en- not injure tIe fabric Every lady may
satisfy herself that rout by soaking piet OF cotton
viii clearly show that it must be ru!ey harmless VIXEN
dilute with gallons water to half pint of fluid.
The Chinese washing Fluid is worth three times the
single sxpence which will buy enough for Large family
washing which be done in or hours.
Manufactured and sold by the subscriber who haslatn
ly purchased the right for Ohio rouMyt, Va.
. JAS. MELLOR, H.r
Auqq No. 26, Union It. Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10

.ArrI.al. aad pepar.ur,e. ef s...e.a.ln... :Roa..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10
TO Corrc.pondent.

rrrEps concerning .serirtion advertising or OF h
n,ncai business ofthc lnteiltseneer, should be ad
concerning the editorial department OF the pa
honI he addressed to the editors, Jointly, OF TO eli
ther ore writing publication, will please
Sos , oni- on one side OF the paper.
wre T OF the rules will greatly oblige
an oo more prompt attention TO correspondents
anu ,Ssv might otherwise some times receive. h..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10
AID AM S & co.'s
EXPRESS NOTICE.

II -EjAF NEIO0s OI4OLI.
Nr seents 6etrreen Wheeling, Baltimore, Phtladel
49, - 2hic, NeLo York, Boston and The East
TIME public aIc respectfully informed that we have
i made arrangements by which we shall run sl
From Baltimore toUWheeling, via Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad, connecting at baltimore with our treat
Eastern ExnreSs all the Cities and Towns OF
the Eastern Middle States We are now prepared 10
by this route descriptions olght and vaua
bic Goods Facingcs Bank Bills Specie, Jewelry' &C. at
n,,iI Speed in cha rye OF careful Messengers
Express for Baltimore and the East. will leave WHEEL
ING daily, at s o'c.ock. a. NJ. Leave BALTlMCRE
daily, att. P. ". 1,,..-, a. -,
and others, respectfully solicited TO ordei
'h en1 s lupus III ass ADAMS & co.
N. PIGMAN, Agent.
HATS! HATS At costa.
JRoN this date until tho first oil March, will sell my
II stock of SILK Hats cost, preparatory 10 gcttin
isrse SIMPLY in the spring No humbug-as Will most
P3 $50 Ne'S " " .,st agent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10

INGENIOUS AND CoMPLlcArEp HoRsE STEALING
A short time since a horse stolen from Mr..
McGlaughlen, of Independence, Washington
county, Pa. II was taken by man who assum-
the name OF John McAdams, bull whose real name
was ShrimpliE, to TiitonsvilIe. few miles above
this CITY, and sold, apparently as bona tide trans
action, to a man numed JohnG. Agnew, Tor $40
in cash, silver watch, and his note for $50, the
horse being such as would command l25 OF $50.
Agnew then sold the horse to Mr.. Welsh, OF Cadiz.
In the meantime the theft had beer, published,
and reward of $40 offered for the return of the
horse. Mr. ]. L. SANGsroN, an adept in rogue
catching, having heard few slight circumstances
Of the affair, fixed his suspicious on Tiltonsve
the whereabouts of the horse, and on going there
learned that Agnew having heard that the horse
had been stolen and a reward offered for him, was
lust starting take him 10 the owner, and several
of the citizens believing that Agnew had been
duped in purchasing stolen horse, requested Mr..
sangston not TO interfere TO prevent Agnew from
getting the reverb. When the horse reached the
owner, he naturally desired Agnew 10 explain how
he obtained him before he paid the reward. Ag-
new referred 20 citizens OF Tiltonsvlle who were
cognizant of the sale, and when they were con-
suited testified that they had Witnessed the sale,
the payment of the $40, &C., and the reward oil
$40 was accordingly paid to Agnew.
There was no other course then butte ares
Shrimplin, of whom The horse was purchased
He was arrested and then disclosed the whole
affair, 10 wit: That Agnew stole the horse, re-
paired to Piltonsville, got Shrimplin to bnng the
horse TO him. 10 offer it for sale and receive pay
ment in thepresence of witnesses He also impli-
Gated man named Parkinson, and reward of $50
is now offered for the apprehension Of Parkinson
and Agnew. srf.-
Altogether, it was pretty cunningly devised
plan; but they forgot with all their cunning that
some one must answer as the guilty one who first
disposed of the horse, and when lie was victlmized
he let the animal of the feline species out of the
bag. '.. .-... --
shrimplin is said to be in Jail at Washington, Pa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10

aa-. TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
JUST received. fine assortment OF fine cigars and To
= 10000 Spanish cigars cRaltimore9
lang J W RHODES agent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10

REMOVAL.
NTESSRS CoWGILl5i & lIeswoRJS: and A. S:
Nl DoANE & Co have removed from Water street
10 one OF Mr.. Paxton's large warehouses on Main
fLsir fricnJs ' :. janon
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10

THE LASH AND BEST CHANCE CT THE
. SEASON J.! sa
wv il. MOTTE &: BRO, Market St, have on hand Il
w e. tment O. sensUnable Goods also lnt OF
old sfle Goods renna which they will sell of with
out regard TO cost they wish them out OF the
store before the sp,ng stock arrives.
go, +hen1 80 - - jan25
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
TINE Union LiIc leaving regularly the ART
val OF the cars all bills ofladng be board be.
ore O'Clock p. NJ The Line will not be responsible
for the delivery OF any goohs. and will pay or collect
cha OF, nv goods for which bills OF adfmg not
hoard thc b0ats before ttci" departure. mar3l-tI
7 SeIyII's and Thus nundeIl's CulcbI Railway
y Time keepers in gold and silver hunting cases; war
Tantcd 10 ucrurm equal any Matches in he world
ALO-jos Johnson and other fine watches always oil
hand and for sale at e. P. BRoWE,s, ,,...,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-10

FINE CHEN ING TOBACCO. -
co BOXES hest standard brands OF various sized plugs
wv just received and for sale by
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-20
AGENTS.

V. 3. Palmer, Tribune buildings, s. NJ. Pet
tinGs!l, 10 Nassau street, W II. Mcdonald
10 Nassau street. New York CITY.
G. Pierce, f. W. Carr, Crane { Co, VAila-
aelphia.
". S. ~swynmsr, General Newspaper Agent.
-. Ions.
Prs. Mcmahon & Williams, Council Bluff,
loas.
4. n. Jones. p. NJ. Omaha City, Nebraska.
Dr. VI. II. Clark. Nebraska Center.
u. D. Johnson. ESQ. f. Calhoun, Nebraska.
J. &. Mitchell & Co, Winter Quarters, Nc
trasla.
r. NJ. Pa xnee. Lours Fork, Nebraska.
Mai. II. 7. Downs, Nebraska City, Nebraska.
1t. Garnet. L. $. A., Commander II Fort
laramie, Nebraska.
u. Heath, /. 5. A., Commander al Fort
Ksarncy. Nebraska.
G. Nj, Mount Tabor. Fremont Co., Iowa.
col. 1Lp. Farmer, MekissicNs Grove, Iowa.
Ogden & Colr, Burlington, Iowa.
william Greene, Esq, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Post Master, Font De Moline, Iowa.
Augustus Han. ESQ, Keosaqua, Iowa.
Zion. &C Dodge. Burlington. Iowa.
Hon. Thomas Brown, Marysyille. Ohio.
]. II. Bennett Esq, Bellcyicw, Nebraska.
Jesse West, Tabor. Iowa.
Il. T.. Peuuet, Glenwood, Iowa.
p. TsscLu-k, st. M,rv, lows.
NJ. r.. Hoiiistsr, Ottawa, III.
silas Titus, Syracuse, N. \.
8ohu G.. Reed, Commingtou. Mass.
Eiiel Barnard Esq, Northampton, Mass.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-20

t..,L -, n. ,,.-u ,,iL ,y,-y ,cn,;,,on,
m.u., =, -. 7,
- ta, ~ ~. n0,b,I otio
49,
~ r.. a1o. 49,, h,,,h, oor,d
..5t.-m.ia.,n.s 1900 -, anI,,
.Yn..t-. - 80 A..
-.
l.,.Lns,.a sn.in.f-
'''' .In .LosJnn
~ r@ ,, a. LSauino.. ,nd
d oiIle','' oDs'9' """ "' ""P,,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-20

Under this title the Bugle sounds The
following sweet note for the Governor:
Now this letter is either a base for.
gerry, or ii has been taken from the mail
or at all events it has been opened contrary
10 law, and every rule Of honor or pro-
priely, and could the offender be detected
would subject him 10 fine and inpris-
onmcnt. There has been consequently,
upon either horn Of the dilemma base and
objectionable conduct enacted"
We maintain that neither Of the above
positions are correct, In tie first place
The. letter is no forgery, but q genuine pro-
d@uction, from beginning to end. In the
next place, it was not "taken from the
mail and not opened contrary to law
No seal has been broken. no honor been Vi
plated, 40 rules Of proprieiy discarded
The letter was found in the psbiic high
way, unsealed, unprotected, and TO all ap.
~pearance, uncarei for. Il was open 10
the public gaze, and earelessly picked upby
some ono in whose path it happened 10
fall.
We contend that 10 one was 10 blame for
sticking up loose paper in the streei-no
one can be harmed for reading it-md 1,
reading it did any harm, it would be he.
cause its contents were evil.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-20

Nth them shall continue to call for a II new
Governor and Secretary.
MoraN-Tslegraph operators do not
always make good Governors. And
small men are better calculated for EaS-
tern use than Western.
n j. Our picture gallery will contin-
ne from week TO week. We have in our
possession the portraits Of several DISH
guished Coloneis and Majors, which to be
anpreciatcl mnst be seen.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-20
From the Missouri Democrat
SYNOPSIS OF TIL PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

IOUIbvTLLE, Dec. D.
The President commences by noticing
the present year as one marked 10y unusu-
al severity OF disease-caaualiies unpar-
slleled, and one entire crop beng cut Of
stu we are peaceful and proFperous.-
Notwithstanding cur avoiding ~enlangling
alliances, and our emaeaess from Eu-
rope, an increasing disposition is mamfcs-
ted by solne Of lis governments TO super
wise, and in some respects direct cur for
eign policy by ticking US in the account ad-
JuslIng balance power. Leaving transat-
laniic nations 10 adjust their owu political
system VIC assert our right to be e1einpl
from their rnnolin ing Interference. Our
refusal TO be subjected to their peculiar
system has often created jealous d~istrust
Ok cur conduct which is not warranted by
our policy. Hhe conduct Of army and ma
Wy and our territorial expansion being am
icable and just. Long experience has
shown that when principal powers Of Eu-
rope are nj war, The rights Of neutral ma
lions lave been endangered. Our GOV.
eminent maintains the ductrine that free
ships make free goods. Efforts have been
made 10 establish this principle rs Hderna-
honai iaw IA! an appeal Of our government
% al he nations OF Europe. Russia a.
greed. No Oiher powers sc; finally acted.
The King OF Prussia proposes additional
articles renouneing privateering. but,
however, tolhis we cannol agree, because
our regular navy is too disproporlionate 10
The eX'eut O. our commerce 10 be protec.
led. The prop4sai 10 sur ender the righI
10 employ Priyaleers, Is proieesediy foun-
ded upon the principle that private prop.
erty is unoiiendigR. Non-combatan,s
tAopgA enomies, should be ex,n,pl iron
raw gees q war, Lutihis proposal goes bu
a little way IN carry ing out that principle
which equally requires that such prival,
property should not be seized or moles,et
by national ships Of wax. Sh. uld m,
leading powers Of Europe cononr in pro
posing as a rule Of international law TO ex
emPt private properly upon Tie oceal
from seizure, BY public arnel cruisers
as well as Pfiyateers. he United State
will readily meet them upon that brOaI
ground.
He refers, co~mlnendingly 10 the Reel
prOcily Treaty, the difference Of opinion be
tween the United States and Great Britain
is the boundary line Of Washington Ter
fItory which has already led TO dificultie
on Tie part of The citizens and local authe.
lilies. Recommends provision be mad
for commission Tor the purpose Of %runnir,
and establishing the line in ,conlrovers,
c~ertain sdpulalions Of lhe.3l and Ali 81
ticles Of tie treaty coneludsd.b 10y he Uni
ted States and Great Britain. ia 1916
regarding possession and rights Of Hudsol
By company and property of Puget
Sound Agricultural Company have give
rise 10 serious disrres, and is imporiau
70 al eonesmed hat so,oe mezns of SCI
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-20
prA1n OF Ms. ALr.Anp.. HAnlL.

DEATH or Mas. A%LExANDEH HANiL-
roS.-The venerable widow Of Genera
Hamilton expired at her residence in
Washington at 4 o'clock on Thursday
morning, free from pain, in the full pos
session Of her mental faculties, md her last
moments scoihed by the constant and af-
fcctionste attentions Of loving and devoted
children. Mrs. Hamilton was a daughter
Of General Schuyler Of New York, whose
gallant exploits during tho revolutionary
war have become a part Of the historyof
our country. She was born on the 9h OF
August, 1857, and consequently was up
wards Of ~niuely-seven years Of 'ge nj The
time Of her deaih. In 1850 she married
10 General Chen COlonel) Hamilton, who
at that Time was attached 10 the military
family of Washington. In July, lSoi, it
will he remembered with painful regret,
General Hamilton fell in a duel with Col.
Aaron Barr. Mrs. Hamilton has, here
fore, survived tie loss Of her distinguish
cd husband upwsrds Of half a century.
The remains OF Mrs. Hamilton will be
taken 10 New York for interment.
Union.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-20
STIRRING PACIFIC NEWS

Late sdvices from the Pacific bring i'm
portant and interesting intelligence. y
general revival o. business and ar advance
Of prices is reported in California.
Important movements are also reported
in regard 10 he treaty Of annexation be-
tween he United States and the Sandwich
Islands. Ii appears that said treaty, with
all the details, was fully agreed upon by
he American ambassador, and The king
Of the Islands, and was about receiving
the finishing touches, when the British
Minister started up, appointed an audi
ence with the King, and when he appear
ed before him in the palace, protested a.
gainsi this great measure ina speech wliob
detained the King and council an hour AMI
fifteen minutes. Gen. WIN. Miller is the
name OF this English Minister, and bis
speech abOunds in language and temper,
such as the papers Of California d%enounes
as scandalous and infamous. The C4lifor-
MAS are highly excited in regard TO his
matter, and If the speech is correctly re-
ported, have ample grounds for hot blood
and II the position OF this minister should
be sustained by the British Government.
there may be some hot shot in the cass
before it is done with. We shall make
room for The speech in our next, together
with other details. For the present, we
give the following extract from a paper
read BY the minister 10 the King, embody-
ing The quintesSen.e Of his objections to
said treaty:
This paper declares thst the effect Of
annexation would be TO MAXI sLAVrS or
rHr SATIvEs--thst slavery Ia recognized
by the Constitution Of the United States,
and that all persons Of dark color are liable
10 be sold into slayery-thst natives from
heir color conld not enjoy citizenship in
he United States, and that 10 treaty pro-
vision to that effect would be recognized
by the American people. That there is
no distinction in rank in the United States
- no tide of nObili,y-and that the King
and Chiefs would Loie their ranks and pc.
sition and be despised on account Of their
color. That the institutions Of the United
States were demoraiizing and corrrpting,
and destroyed the amenities Of social life.
That there was no rel security 10 person
and properly there. Referred to the
'wire KLOh" Adultery Laws Of this
Kingdom, &o.)
Ills said also. that a Britain feet has
been sent 10 Honolulu.-Exchonge pa
per.
WHAT men want is not talent, II Is Pur'
noao. Ia o4kcr .yow1y ~ fha potycF 10
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-20

THE CouNcIL BLUFFs CH~RoSoTYFE.-
The first number Of a paper bearing the
above lille is received. LIS a good look
ing paper, and 50 far as il relates 10 local
nauersin this portion OF the world, good
in doctrine. We hope ii viii pursue q
dignifed and upright course, and always
have respect to the genera! welfare as wei
as that Of the party whose interests it de-
signs to uphold. II this course be adop.
led and never lost sight Of, we predict for
It an extensive circulation and a good liy.
,r,-