davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-10
A FOREST GIANT.

Many cyclopean marvels are recorded in hstoryhuge
pyramids sphynxes, temples, and columns and evenoral
"Anaks'-pide the wandorings OF Ulysses, so glOusly
hymned by blind old Homer. As tall and thingsany
Of these the monster California tree, Of which wead
whom standing upon of the slopes Of the SorNe-
vada the wonder of all who gaxed on its height andalk
This marvellous tree measuring 90 feet in circumfere at
the ground four feet from the ground and 66 fit at
above the ground and from thence gradually spng
upward to the height Of 32 feet 100 feet higher tn the
ported not by whom. IL has been seen stading
however by many and described in foreign and hom6our
nails Its rings demonstrate its age to have been at tn time
Only fancy such a shrub when Sampson styling
the Phsnes and carrying off the gates of Gaza orwhen
Paris by the rape Of the beautiful Helen gave the wtd
Trojan war; be sung by the king Of poets The tee is
called Ggantea Aercus though have not heart that
ever known Think of it, scooped at the base
and occupied by dancing party Sunday school OF fifty
couples waving amid the clouds its leay arms Think Of
It. containing by actual three
of oood Think Of its being feed with augurs worked by
machinery and and saws and wedges its shock with
the amazed earth reverberating among the mountains
though loudcst thunderbolt had fallen.
There is reported in Africa ninety feet in crcum-
ference and Mexico hundred and feet
The former nobody has ever found and the latter not
seventy feet in height combination of several trees No
thing like the great California marvel has been veraby
Well this mighty Cycops of the forest has been fell
ed, and fifty feet section Of its bark, with section OF the
wood embracing the entire diameter is exhibition at
sos Broadway Nblos That the bark is genuine and
the that enclosed tho monster tree is evident from
it, character II from foot to one and half feet in
thickness the bark was thus selected 10 represent
only bulk of the latter rendered
its impossible This bark taken from the tree
while it was yet standing Full descriptions of the tree and
the barking and telling it have been published in
the iondon Illustrated News the Gardeners Chronicle,
England and 10 Gleason's Pictorial for October last
The verify Of the cannot be doubted Senator Gwin
Mr. Adam, of the Express Company, are nearby W.T.
for IL nor can II be doubted for moment that the
bark and section Of the tree the precise parts
Of the tree claimed for them.--N T. Mirror,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-10

The Office of the Courier" published at Louisville
(Ky.) destroyed by fire at o'clock Monday
ing The loss is about ST, 000 covered by insurance
The books presses and job Office were saved.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-10

rour or i've children poisoned at Pittsburgh q
rev DAYS since by putting in their mouths pieces of glass
The glass was covered with white lead and other sub
stances, used in manufacturing glass; highly poisonous
an their effects Two of the children remain in danger
Gus condition. . - i.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-10

s~ We beg leave to say to our Friend in Nsu York;
that think would be rather premature to bring for
ward at this time any candidates for the next term Of the
Presidency, although the eminent Wing statesmen whom
he desires to undoubtedly entitled to all the
respect and commentator which he claims for them.
Editors Of the National Latelligencer
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-10

The first bale of cotton ever sent to Charleston from
nashville tennessee, received there last week The
Mercury says 1t indicates that Charleston has taken
step forward and westward in her commercial progress"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-10

view il proper take into consideration the length Of
the roads from Pittsburgh the seaboard already
sructed and the length of the railroad line propose
to open between Pitsburghan Atlantic Cities Of
which, the Montevue road, is indispensable part
From Pittsburgh Philadelphia, by the Central Penn
sylvania Railroad the distance is 352 miles, from Pitts
burgh Baltimore, by the Central Pennsylvania road
and the Baltimore and Susquehanna road the distance
1913 miles from Pittsburgh to Baltimore by the Con-
nesville and Montevue road to Piedmont thence by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the distance is 355 miles
from Pittsburgh, by the Cocnelsville and Monteyue
road Piedmont thence by the Alexandria Loudoun and
Hampshire road or by the Manassas Gap road to Alex
andra, the distance will be BIZ miles; from Pittsburgh
to Washington city, by the Connellsve and Montevue
road to Piedmont thence by the Alexandria, Loudoun,
and Hampshire road the distance will be less than BOG
miles and from Pittsburgh by the line of the Connes
vile and Montevue roads, and the line of the Alexandria
and Westernport road, through the Manassas Cap the
distance will be less than $780, to the great Northern and
Southern Railroad line which crosses the United States
diagonally and extends from Waterville in Maine, to
Mobile, in Alabama and is connected with numerous
railroads in the Southern States lying east of the
Mississippi
Having these facts in view, may readily perceive
that there be immense through travel on the
Connellsve and Monteyue roads, when completed and
connected they will be- with Washington city and the
great Northern and Southern line of railroad 1t is
reasonable suppose that many persons in the western
and northern counties of Pennsylvania and New York.
in the counties of Ohio who desire to visit Wash
ngton city business pleasure, will travel by the
way Of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore when by
the Allegheny Valley road to Pittsburgh and the Con-
nelsve and Montevue roads, and the Alexandria roads
mentioned they direct to the seat of the Ma
tiona Government Neither is it reasonable suppose
that many persons who desire to visit Washington from
the country raversed by the chain Of railroads that
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
pr. carterg ccuah paIsam.

GE- Isthe most pleasant aud elicacious reme-
ay for Coughs, Coles, Asthma, Consumption
and all diseaseso Of the Lungs, ever offered to the
public. Our ever varying climate, and the cold
bleak winds of the north and west produce
coughs and eolds-dangers colds, which de-
mand Of the wise & prudent, the earliest attention
For this purpose no remedy has ever been disco
vered which has effected so many cures. and
which seems to give such universal satisfaction
10 all, as DR.. CARrER's CoUGH BALsAM. Read
or, have you cough? Do not neglect It, De-
lay is dangerous. Usethis Balsam, at once, and
it win eIectua!ly cure you.
GY7 Price 25 cents Der bottle large bottle
81, or six bottles FOR s..
For sale at Dr.. Easterly's Family Medicine
Store, southeast corner Of Third aud Chestnut
It's, ST. Louis, No.
Also, sold by P. A. sarpy, st. Mary, Iowa,
and by dealers in medicines generally, in thu
west.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
Dr. Kastorly's Iodine and sarsaparilla.

Gu II is the only preparation thatisworhy
OF the least confidence Of the public, for the
cure Of those diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood, viz; Serofula, or Kings
Evil, White swellings, Enlarged Glands, Fever
Sores, Pimpies on the face, old Sores and VI
GERS, Blotches, Blles, Nervous Affections, Can
GERS, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Sypilitic Dis
cases, Pains IN the Bones and Joints, Ring
Worm or letter, seald Head, diseases Of the
Kidneys, Mercurial Diseases, &c. DR.. Eas-
tsrly's IODINE and s-ARsArARrLLA, is COM
pounded Of those articles which simultaue-
ously act on the different organs OF the body,
and possess the most efficient cleansing and heal
ing properties. Hundreds Of the most i%utelli-
gent and respectable families in 81. Louis, have
used it, and speak Of itln the highest terms Of
praise. has asiieine is SIX tina stronger r,
cheaper and better than any other preparation
10 use.
ca Price, 81 per Bottle, or six Bottles for
O. For sale al DR., EAsTBRET rs Family
Medicine store, corner Of Third and Chestnut
streets, 81. Louis.
Also sold by p. A. SARPY, ST. Mary, Iowa,
and by dealers in medicine generally, in The
Weat.
20" Read DR.. Easterly's advertisements ia
snothsr column ol our paper, 'nd give him a
safi ja2s.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
PHILIP y. SHANNON.
Attorney and Counsellor al Law,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
GIENwooD, Nuns COUNTY, Iowa,
WILL attend 10 an business entrusted 10 his
w care, with fidelity aud dispatch. Par
teular attention given to the Collection Of
Debts, &c.
EXPERIENCES.
Hons. A. c. Dodge aud James Shields,
Washington, D.. g.
j. and A. Lowery, P. +. Belts & Co., New
York City.
Joseph shannon, Esq, Palmer, Cook 4 Co..
San Francisco, Cal.
Webb a Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Hon. All. Smith, Ianesyllle.
= Hoa~A. !. Gray, Madison.
Hon. OTIS Hoyt, Hudson.
Page & Bacon, 50. Louis, Mo.
Mclaughlin s Barrow, 81. Joseph, No.
S. ,. Nuckolls, Esq, Linden, No.
Peter A. Sarpy, Esq., Nebraska Territory.
EN-GoyeraoF stephen Hampstead, Dubuque
Iowa.
y. Honn, Esq, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Nuekolls & Co, Bennett 4 Harding, Bela
White, Glenwood, Iowa. octli-n
- al ihis sace.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
To the Subscribers Of the st. Mary
Gazette.


Mn. Eptron-Dear Sir.-lf in your judg-
msnt, you think the following communication
worth an insertion M your valuable paper, you
can make use Of it. The undersigned, a citi-
zen of Mills County, raised this season, sixty
FIVE bushels OF Irish potatoes, from % rod Of
ground-they were the red Mechanics, culti-
waited the same as Corn, three and one-half foot
each way, no manure was used. So much for
the productions Of Mills County. N~eighbor
farme. speak ont through tn press and
le. us hear from you. This speaks for Mills
County-her soil is good, and her improve
monts excellent, and her population intelligent
and Industrious. And may she still continue
10 improve, AID her course be onward. May
she soon fll up with men Of enterprise, and
ladies Of intelligence and refinement.
j. HORNER.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

Mrs. Gibson, OF Sunderland, England
whose husband had built a vessel, was
privileged TO give it a name, and christen-
ed it The Kiss! Il is described in the
Sunderland papers as a barque, and Mr..
Gibson may have intended it TO be one
Int his goo lady has made il a smack.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
IBIS AovERrIsEMENr
m:yicau Alusiana Eminent.
With a Healing Balm we come 10 greet

VON.
uNIE action OF this Liniment is one Of the
y most perfect remedies ever offered TO the
afflicted. rs action upon the Organization is
truly wonderful. IT. volatile, penetrating, sooth-
ing and healing properties diIHse themselves To-
The very bones. II enters into the circulation Of
the b~lood-gives a new impulse to whole nervous
system TO the very eXtrcmities Of the fingers
and stimulates 70 the absorbents and secretions,
aud thus ASSIST NArURE to throw oil and rid
herself of any diseased section OK the ncrvou
chords or lgaments, making IL equally applics
bic TO sores of any kind, rheumatism pains
IN every partof the body, from a diseased action
OF any Of the structural portions of the system.
While 1t Is perfectly harmless to healthy flesh,
skin or bone, it has The property Of entering
into combination. and dissolving any Of the or
game tissues when they are diseased, or their Vi
tallty is destroyed. Possessing these peculiar
powers, is the reason why it is equally efieacious
"a SO many different complaints. Il acts upon
scientific principles and fixed laws Of the Cres-
tort
The large number of cases in which this lini-
ment has proved its value, in the short tim e it
has bcoa before the people Of America, is sun
cient TO give the greatest confidence that ats vir,
tues are incompatible in cnreing rheumatis IN
bruises, strains, burns, wounds, sweIlings, brok-
EN- or cracked breast, old sores or pains in any
part Of the body.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
- Ynrr annsc.IrrInvsI

Subscribers win bear in mind, that we
are living at a great distance from the pa
per market, and hat our winter supplies
need TO be laid in before the close Of
navigation, and MONEY is needed for
h is purpose.
To the Subscribers Of the st. Mary
Gazette.
The Palladium will hereafter be sent
10 the subscribers Of the Gazette, which
arrangement We hope viii be satisfactory
We are contemplating great improve
ments in the Palladium, and we hope il
will meet the wants Of our patrons and
friends in Iowa. The terms viii remain
unchanged.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

- ~ AkHfN RAFN
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Queensware, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Fancy
Goods, Motions, sc.
oLENwooD, IOWA.
THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RE
d specially call the attention OF the cit
izens Of 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 CASH
BUYERS at reasonable prices. My sock
consists OK most every article usually
found in d country store.
DRY GOODS,
or every kind, variety and style.
CLOTHS,
Cassimeres. Nesdngs, Satinetts.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
lawns, B5ragcsdeluines Prints, Ginghams,
Alapacca, Black Silk, Caimisets, worked
Sleeves, &c., sc.
HARDWARE & QUEENSWARE,
A general assortment.
GROCERIES,
Consisting Of Sugars Coffee, Tobacco, Rice,
Mollsses Whisky, &c.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Gents Fine Calf and Kip boots. Wo-
mems Bus.ins, Pond. r. r. Parodi, KID
welt Baskius. Chill's and youths lace
Bools. Bonuets-Ladies Florence Droeia
Bonne;s, 80. ~lIats-Palm, Leghorn ana
black wool Hats.
X. b. TOWNSEND.
GIenwood, May 10. 1884. n37-if
EAA LBS. BACON iof sale Al
l,eJUO chcap cash store OF
sss-a AFoKOIIsEGO.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

-" There are in the United States,
2 $4,000 farmers; 100 600 merchants;
oOoo physicians; 24.Co0 lawyers; 30
600 teachers; 2700O clergyinen; 10000
mariners; lG,oOO fishermen; and 10000
State and federal officers.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
DRAG RAGG'STONICAND
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.

The great popular medicine Of the day
Vast amount used per month-The nu-
merous and wonderful cures it effects
It's magical effect upon Billions Fevers,
and Fever and Ague-Great excitement
among the Doctors!
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

merOuS and wonderful cures II elects
It's magical effect upon Billions Fevers,
and Fever and Ague-Grea excitement
among the Doctors /!
INDIAN Gu en- W0g stAlIs
w.lll5o
A RE now admitted on all hands to be a most
IA extraordinary and valuable medicine in
general use. IL not only acts as a specific upon
the bilious and typus feyers, chiils and fever,
and fever and ague of the West and South-but
in all diseases Of debility, weak stomach, indi-
g%estion, losso OF appetite, %impurity 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 aud
pleasant in their action-but searching and per-
manent in their elfect-penetrating the remotest
rccesses Of the system by their ready absorption
into the blood, thereby i~nfusing a new supply OF
vitality and nervous power into all the machine
~ Of life. The extensive popularity they have
acquired all over the West and South ensures
sales of at least
$4,000 Pea MONTH
Aud we find # difficult with our large force OF
hands, and the late improvements In machinery
which we have %adepted, ia manufacture them
fast enough 10 supply the demand in thirteen
western aud southern Statesl 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,
and hosts Of attentive correspondents in all
parts of the country, our medicine cures per
month not less than
10000 cases Of fever and ague, one thousand Of
which have resisted al other treatment I;
$500 cases Of weakness aud general debility
1900 A" Of yarioIs chronic diseases;
1000 I" Of weak stomach and loss Of appe-
tite,
500 casesof dyspepsiag
! 200 " OF rheumatism;
1000 {" Of female complaints;
LOO " Of ague cake, or enlarged splceR :
This must appear almost incredible. but the
numerous letters from physicians, agents and
those who use the N 'licine. from all The vest
ern end southern 81 ates, satisfy rs that this is a
moderate estimate, and that our medicine is rap
idly taking the pla 2 % the various counterfeits
Witch are aaos' and the numerous tonic min.
ues made ~ holly OF quiuiue, which are impos.
ed upoh the public hy manufactured nhe live
nobody knows where
pIce Of Tonic pills - a.nisi and Anti-b.
io,ss % ceats, A. G BaAcs,w D.. sole prof.,
r, 81. iolis. Fog sale bY /. a. SAArY, \
Any, and sAHPY \ EgGIfsH, G.aad cod aHs
, aesler y i~ueaieine fhroostses ~ = -
ssei. as ~
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

.f. A3bt2IAVA LaYtA "hA Aruy AeaAAe-
f Is warranted 10 cure ali cases Of Arn9
and Fever. Ch1ls and Fever, Dumb Ague, r-
termittcnt and Remittent Fever, and every form
Of Fever incident 10 the west, ~ there are snl-
.ferers ia SD. Louis, we say Try 10, and lint fail
d, cure. The money shall be refunded 60 the pur-
chaser. More than
rwENry-rtvE THOUSAND BOTTLES
have been sold, aud 10 no instance has 1t failed
to effect a permanent cure as FAR as heard from
eS5s Price 81 psr bottle, or SIX bottles, 50
49, For sale al DR.. Easterly's Family Med
i.ine Store. southeast corner Of Third and
G. ,estnut streets, So. Louis.
Also sold by p. A. sarpy, St. Mary, Iowa,
a ID by dealers in medicine generally, in the
west.
ca Read Dr., Easterly's advertisement in
another column Of our paper and give him a
rall. JUS.
DR.. Eastcrly's American Oil Liniment
his valuable Eminent, combines the most
eficacious articles known for all the various
forms Of disease requiring an external applica-
ton. One Of its principal active ingredients,
is the AMERICAN Oil Cor Petroliun) which is
universally known to possess rare HEALtNG
and CuRArIvE PROPERTIES. This on, when
combined with other valuable remedial agents
Of known and established efficacy, forms a safe
and sure reuiedy for Rheumatism Bruises,
Sprins, Cuts, Wounds, Burns, scalds, Old
Sores and Ulcers, Scald Head, letter, Ring
Worm, Erysipeias, Piles, Cansers, Stiff Joints
Caked Breasts, Paralysis, Contracted Tendons
or Cords, SC, and also for Strains, SPAWN.
| Scratches, Chafes, Saddle and Collar Calls
Sores, Wounds, Fstula, Sweeney and Poll Eyi
ia horses. This Lininent has a direct aud pow.
erful action upon the secretory aud absorben
vessels, stimulating them TO a healthy action
thus enabling them to throw OF the morbid O.
diseased matter which obstrucis the circulation
thus removing all diseases or injuries Of th,
Bones, Muscles, Cartnlages, Nerves and Skin
Que bottle viii convince the most steptical
Of its wonderful efficacy 10 curing Bruises
Sp,ains, Rheumatism, Paines, Soreness an,
Stiffness Of the Joints, &c.
DR.. Easterly's American Oil Liniment is
without exception, the most valuable remed,
ever compounded To- an diseases Of Man o
Beast, requiring an os8ernal application.
Ia Price 25 cents per bottle, or FIVE bottle
for one dollar.
Ca A liberal discount made 20 wholesaI
purchasers who buy to sell again.
CT For sale at DR.. Easterly's Family Med
icinc Store, southeast corner of Third an
Chestnut streets, st. Louis.
also sold by p. A.. Safoy, ST. Mary, Iowa
and by dealers in medicine generally, in th
west.
to Read DR.. Easterly's advertisement !
another colmni. % our paper aad give him
call. JUGS.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

County of St. Louis.
Be it remembered. that on this fifth day .
May, A. D. 1853, before me, the undersigned.
mayor Of the city OF St.Louis, IL the county and
State aforesaid, came personally David M.
Smythe, who, upon his oath, says that the fol-
lowing statement is true.
In testimony whereof I hereto set my haSd
the day and date last aforesaid.
InIN IIOM IL.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
Notice.
THE CHEAPEST GOODS IN
TOWN MI

WV
TNHE undersigned is now In recent Of and
l. receiving the largest and cheapest stock
Of Fall and Winter Goods ever offered in
Council Bluff City, or Western Iowa. Those
wishing to pay cash for Goods will do well TO
call and examine. Our stock consists Of every
variety Of goods needed by the people in this
portion Of tne country, such as cloths, cassi-
neres, aattinetts, tweeds, jeans, white scarlet,
and barred n~anneis, plain and barred linseys,
400 pieces good style madden prints, cashmeres,
merinos, allapacas, bleached and brown sheet
ing and shirtng, ticking and drilling, bleached
and brown canton flannel, diapers and crash
ers, all wool table covers, brown ana bleached
linen, silk and bay state shswls, and every
variety Of dress goods.
Mems and boys fall and winter clothing
hats and caps, boots and shoes, hardware aid
queensware, iron, nails, coffee, sugar, tea mo-
lasses, rice, flour, &c; also, a large LOT Of fur
nitlre and liquors. As it is our intention 10
sell for cash, we aatter ourselves that We can
hold out superior inducements 10 those that
wish to buy cheap goods Than stores that are
selling on trust.
Country dealers afe requested to call and ex-
anime our stock.
b. r. PEGRAM & co.
Cornell Bluff City, oct ~, 1891.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

SCIENTIFIC ALDERMAN.
HJT0 nv CASH PRIZES 81 $40.
" v,oIo.ao ftbe s.i.nIl G, American cam
,,c.c.s .t,,t IN, ,ilu.af e,,iamber i, each
y.,r ~, ,,,p,I ,r ,.-,nfbr. mechanical
.d.,r,f. ~ ,l,s
Ey in.I =. ..,;,gs .5as M Ia p1bli shed
,.ss.tiy a.. r,., e,;l,bl. r.. Lirlinp and con-
.iit.t.. .tA. ,.l or g,.b ,.,r. N sgle0dtl voi-
J@,i :, 60 ,.;tb ,n ioJoy
e,, 100,
'Nt %" '"' ~ 'i- way
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

- ~ 81 $3.50
49,.
L.,
TRooPs ron rHr PLA'Ns.-A Ds'aoh-
ment of eighty-iive United States he-
cruits left New York on the 9th inst, Tor
Fort Leayenworth' Kansas Territory I'M
der the command Of Maj Merrill II dra-
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
NLBRAsKA CHAINS.

GLAlAlANfS WIZ please take notice tha.
~ .hc proceedings Of Che BelleyieW Settler.
Club, make il the duty OF an Claimants 10 re-
cord absorption OF their Clauns-as near as
they may be able % describe them. Odee al
BelleyieW, Nebraska.
CHARLES T. HOLLOWAY,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
/. II. BENNETT.

Has opened a boarding house at Bellevieg
for the accommodation Of regular boarders, ant
occasional visitors. who, ne will take pleasur,
in making as comfortable as lies in his power
Believer. Nebraska. oct %, 90