davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01
IL Y II r l. T. q X A PHI.
Arrisal of the wa,6;.oto. a, Ma, ",

Arrieai Of he Washington at Se.s York
| New foHK, August sI.-The steamship Washington ar
rived al her wharf about to-day from Bremen and
southampton Although her news is anticipated BY the
rival OF the Europa Halifax the English papers
some items of which do appear in the
telegraph despatch sent from Halifax
lhe washington brings 24o passengers, the mails and
large and valuable cargo
Lord John Russell stated in Tia Uoosa Of ,,oo, a..
communication had been made by to the Austrian
minister to the effect that his intention to evacuae The
prncpaites The Austrian minister had ntimated TO the
French ana English ambassadors Vienna that his govern
men nevertheless ready to exchange notes ms preyop.
" agreed upon, with the view of obtaining securities for
future peace.
The Queens speech the Of Parliament made
reference to the in temperate vet firm manner FL
iectua repression OF the ambitious aggressive spirit Rus
sa was she said the sole object obtained by the
Grafton OF the French and English forces.
Hon Mr. buchanan, the United States minister was pres
ent at The prorogation of Parliament other foreign
ambassadors In his usual plain citizens dress
Bucharest at the last accounts was occupied with 10 600
Turkish troops.
The French ambassador Madrid was threatened with
personal Violence by the popuIace of that city.
The overland mail from India had arrived at London
Trade at Canton showed symptoms of Improvement
The excess OF Imports Of compared the same time
last year, amounted to 81 ,000, 900 pounds
The British barque Zepago bound for California with $50
passengers was lost Prata shoa Passengers saved
Piracies abounded in the Chinese seas
The United States vessels Hancock j. r. Kennedy Vim
cenne Porpoise, and Fennmore Cooper were At
The Plymouth was at Shanghai
lsscoSD DEsrAroH.l
The Londcp Times contains leading editorial article
strongly eensuring General Perces administration for
tonng the bombardment of Greytown The Presidents
last message to Congress in relation TO our difficulties with
SPAN also comes in for share Of the Tmess
State Loan Taken.
ALBANY, On. Y.,) August 3l.-The new State loan has
all been taken at l2a to l6 per premium
KILLED ia q Talad.
New YonK, August 3l.-John Aelsyan was killed last
night on the Harlem railroad white passing through the tun
mel.
Lses from the Coast Of Africa apai fatelliqeace
BosTos, August 3lBy the arrival Of the baraue Ida at
this port from Tarpaun Cove later advices from
the coast of Africa,
The United States ship Constitution at Monroya on
the sth Of July,
The sloopowar Marion on the 25th of july
TO sail the next day for Gambia investigate the cause
the detention of bargue from New York.
There considerable sickness at Gambia Several
merchants had died of the prevailing fever.
The Ida brings letter bags from the Copsttution Ma
rion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

GREAT BRITAIN AND RrssIA.-Dead TEL 40 tales,
but their written works live after hem and may rise up
show the mnabily Of earthly fortunes 1t is remarka-
bic enough find Great Britain and Russia which were
in close alliance ory years since ared against each
other, and to find Great Britain in alliance with
France; and than ALL France under Emperor Ma
ton is afforded b; written by Sir Walter Scpt.
Lord Provost OF Edinburgh TO the Grand Duke Nicholas
Russia and his suite 10th December 1916 which are
preserved in the works of their distinguished author
These express the most cordial feelings Of friendship
for Russia and for the ueips guest who is now at the
head of thar mighty empire The sympathy of interests
between Grea, Britain and RUSSIA is distinctly stated aad
the alliance pronounced perpetual the two powers
TO remain "hand in hand in peace and side by side in
war We quote the verses helow.---Bosoa Courier
God protect brave ALEXANDER,
Heaven defend the noble Gar.
Mighty Russia's high Commander
First in Europes banded war;
For the realms he did deliver
From the tyrant overthrow
Thou of every good The GiyeT,
Grant nim long to bless his own
Bless him, mid his lands disaster
For her rights who battled brave
Of the land of foemen master,
Bless him who their wrongs forgaye
Der his just resentment victor,
Victor Europe's foes.
Late ana long supreme director,
Grant IN yehre Ris reign may close
Hail then, hail ustrious Stranger
Welcome to our mountain strand
HptHal interests, hopes, end qgagsg,
LINZ rs pid b.y agfiye land.
kFetsiens farce, or false heyattia3t
Shall that anion meier diride:
Hand IN hand whue peace - smiling,
Aud 10 battle side By side
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

ny j.. &. MCGUIRE, Aucsioneer.
FURNITURE, &c, At AuCIION-on saturday morning. Sep
te,ubcr sbni
stI good assoi,meut of furniture, &c, viz
Mahogany sofa, lounge, rocker
mahogany chsit3
Easy chair, aud wood cnai.s
Beas,sads, bureaus, washstabds
Wafdroisr,
Dining a tables
oiiclotb,
Looking classes clock
China, glass, md
Together with general assomsn: Of kitchen utensils
ALSO
Al errolleu, horse Uhariottce and harness.
TIE cash JAMES G. MCGUIRE,
Sept Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

CARD-Thr subscribers their
II who have promptly setIled their
earnestly those VIII have
settlement. have determined accounts
thai remain unsettled MAGRUDER 4 CALVERT.
We offering bargains all kinds
puncnal customers NJ h c.
lug IA off
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

oounryman was passing along one Of the streets of
Baltimore with his wagon few days since when of
his wheels came off and he discovered that Inch pin
was gone After searching for time he offered the
boys who congregated shilling to find it, They then
joined in the search and in few minutes one of them
brought him what he supposed to be the pin Having ad
used the wheel he paid the shilling and started off, but
had not gone than half block before wheel the
other side off, when he discovered that the young
rascal had stolen the pin from one of the Other wheels to
obtain the reward
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01
ny GREEN q SCOTT. Anc.loneer,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY SUPERIOR FURNITURE AT
AUCTIONOn Friday the 18th instant, shall by
of deed of trust from Charles Wierman The subscriber
the STU recorded 18th
the residence Of said Wenan 18th
and north, 10 O'clock beautiful asrort
Of nearly furniture, viz:
2 large gt frame French plate
IL fine rosewood parlor chairs
2 do reception chairs
= do vetcush,oned sofas
About 100 yards fine velvet Brussels carpet
One fine anut wardrobe aud hair sofa
Desk bookcase
The above described furniture superior quality
Terms a sale. NATHAN SARGENT Trustee
GREEN SCOTF,
Aug I'D Auconeers
l7-The Hh"ve sale Is postponed until Friday, the
18th instant, hour. BY order of the
GREEN SCOTT,
Aug I'D Auconeers
a}~Thr above sale LIZ furthcr postponed until Mon
day, the 4h eptember, hour
BY order otthe
GREEN SCOTT,
2G-d Auconeer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01
university Of Maryland.


will begin Monday October 1854,
L and en- o Isl of March, 1865.
and Prnctc. ~ Surgery, n. r. Smith, NJ. D..
Chemistry sud Pharmacy, w. T.. A, Aiken NJ ID
Principle Practice Of Medicine Samuel Chew VI. D.
Anatomy and Psychology, Joseph Kehy, N, ID.
Obstetrics, Richard II. Thopas, N n
Mneria Meda aud Pathological Auaoay, Geo. w Mtenbeger,
NJ. II.
Pracieai Ans,oa,y, Il, b. Smith, NJ d.
belonging
aud con tanning hundred and dfiy beds
500 Manifestation fee, 50 graduation fee,
$50, WILLIAM u. A. AIKEN, M. D.,
Sep l--2awi9ibOct Dean
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

rEORGkToNN College, ID. S.-Siades will he resumed
N in on hrst Monday in September.
n. A. mcguire,
Aug B-e6t President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

rTICONDEROGAy or, Tine Black EaSl~-A Romance
4 Of Days not far Distant; by q. r. X. DANES.
History 81 Pyrrhor; by Jacob Abbott.
Ausi3 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

LENWOOD CEMETERY. This beautiful burial place
" Of the dead having
60! the is for The reception Of the
mains of deceased persons.
The mansoieun has capacity hundred bode
frends OF the dead apply until
sites for the
The plan Of the
which will be publicly tathoagh
usually bring pfemum making the enry selection of lots the
desirable
Until Office established city Washington, applca
will be puncualy attended the
wing Of the building entering the Cemetery.
Viers drive through Cemetery
grounds,
WIN s. HUMPHREYS.
N. B.--Gienwood distance due nor,
Capitol.
27-t3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01
Il 4. n RAJ NEW s.

few days ago. Peru Illinois Capt Carothers of
the steamer Toledo shot dead by Capt Harris of the
steamer Michigan The afray originated from attempt
the part Of the former boat pass the latter bar
Capt H. jumped ashore and made his escape
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

MATCH HORSES FOR sALE.--A pair of sorreI family
M carriage gentle in harness. The owner having
further for them, will sell very low indeed
For particulars The counting room OF this office
Aug aD-dtfif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

DURTO RICO SUGAR al AactIon-ca Friday next, Sep
TENDER lt A H. lodges warehouse, the
WIN. Chase
guez, Porto itsco, consisting Of
81 hoysheads prime sugar
EpWD. s waIGHT,
Aus 3o--dins Auetoneer, Georgetown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

iuTY or Ptttsburx ard County Of Allegheny, PENN
ylvania.We oe. s the guaranteed coupon
P.safg county Allegheny,
These horcs Ptsbng
Compapy, by which they guaranteed
We confidently capitalists
sir
The bones together with exhibit,
Obtained personally,
JOHNSTON BROTHERS, CO.,
Bankers and Fiscal Agents
Agents FOR the Pishurs and Connesvle Railroad Company
lapt A--.Sr n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

Mrs. Gen. Gaines was 10 Memphis the Goth ultmo
The freedom of the city rendered her by the mayor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

The Toronto Globe says it has TO believe that
Egin has been appointed governorgenera of India
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

Killed IN Tunnel.
New ioHK, August 3l.-John neisyan was killed last
night the Harlem railroad white passing through the tun-
mel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-01

HARD on TIE womES-The liability Of wife to make
bread has been declared sufficient ground for divorce by
the uoaes County Agricultural Society Of Iowa
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

y p. Palmer. Tribune Buildings. S. 70. Pete
t@n~eIl, ll9 Nassau street. vs.. 20. Mcdonald,
le2 Nassau street. New York CITY.
e. Pierce, T.. w. Carr, CrahaG CO.. phla-
doiphia.
W S. Swynmsf. General Newspaper A-eHt
81. Lone.
D,s. II Mahon & Williams, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
A. D. Jones. p. NJ. Omaha City. Nebraska.
Dr. VI. u. Clark. Nebraska Center.
Stephen Decatur. Esq, Bellcyiew City, Ne
hraska.
n. d. Johnson, ESQ.,, 70. Calhoun, Nebraska.
J. e.. Mitchell * Co.. Winter Quarters, Ne
brsska.
p. NJ. PASSAGE. Loups York. Nebraska.
Mai. II. L. Downs Nebraska Civ, Nebraska.
II. Garnet. L. ;. A., Commander al Fort
Laramie, Nebraska.
1T. Heath. q. S. A., Commander at Fort
kearncy. Nebraska.
{. NJ, Diouht Tabor. Fremont Co., Iowa.
POL. Tho. Farmer, MckissiciSs Grove, Iowa.
Ogden 6 Copp, Burlington, Iowa.
William Greene, Esq, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Post Master, Fort De Moline. Iowa.
Augustus Hall. Esq, Ke0saqut. Iowa.
li0n. a. c. Dodge. Burlington, Iowa.
Hon. Thomas Brown, Marysyille, Ohio.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
NETTING IT aMAFA.


Al 81 called meeting oil the citizens Of
Omaha Civ and vicinity. convened for
the purpose Of pa, ing O rrope~ degree OF
re,ncet TO the death of His T,ccIlsrev.
~ p,.u- L... c.r,-ro
A"-oh ino-'''' D'''1 L''l.''y. Lsq"
was calico 10 me Ohsir ana u. Murphy
appointed Secretary. On motion, il was
Resoiec9, That a committee Of fyc be
appointed 10 retire. and draft resolutions
expressive of the sense OF tle citizens
in The bereavement which the Territory
IS now called upon TO share.
Messrs. J.. w. Psrison, c. j. Smith.
A. D.. Jones, w. Clancy, and C. II.
Downs. were anp,in,cd said committee.
..l .ea-.
''- po'''
'"e Io"o"''S p'e-"'''' ana '~oso'u'iohS'
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

a
Us WAN I'.itt..i'A- lHal can say, ccrN
blindness and attention v-.s r,,l,r,. b;.
ENecleney. by Nr. and Mrs, HvmtOn.
,r tha nT,s.,,u and too r,u.b ,,,,, he
expressed in NcAa'i oil Dr. Nla|co'nl hs
attending Phveician. f,r Lis co,iarf
N'tclluihe's anu care up TO Tue une OF
ire,thi,- his Lace
Tie lotoNiug resolutions were hen
re,1 anil ,,,.riu,r.f, ,Io,.o1.
n i'.l ~ ,, I
N'' ''o
"'ie 9'
IVY 'no I'mall, % hI"
lI b WIZ ''
I m ai 'ls-
4 Nt'
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
ELECTION NEWS.

The Wings have elected Pollock Gov
crnor Of Pennsylvania, by q small major
n.y.. The City Of Philadelphia gave the
Wing ticket 1929 majority. Florence
democrat, is elected 70 Congress from the
Isl district; Tyson, Willard AMI Bro wn
Wings and Know Nothings, from the 81
3D., and All district. A large majority
ot the Congressional delegation will be
Anti-Nebraska.
In Ohio, Swan and Brinkerhof, Anti
Nebraska candidates on State ticket, are
elected by 40 900 majority. Sam. Gallo
way beats DR.. Odds, for Congress, l.S0O
to 1000. l.. ID. Campbell is elected by
300 majority. There is not a Nebraska
Congressman elected so for as heard from.
The Know Nothing and Anti.N cbraska
ticket was elected in Cincinnati by 6.OOO
majority. T. Day and Harrison elected
to Congress in Hamilton county.
The Anti-N ebraska and Know Nothing
ticket is elected in Indiana. Barbour.
Mace, Scott, Petit, Crumbach, and Hal
loway, are elected on the Anti-N ebraska
ticket to Congress.
Denver and Herbert, democrats, are
elected to Congress from California; the
democrats have a large majority in the
Legislature.
in San Francisco, the Know-N othinps
have carried everything before them
Their city ticket was made up on the
morning of the election.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
Sinking Of the Collins Atlantic Steamer Arctic
400 Lives Lost.

New YoRK, Oct. IL.
The collision occurred on the 27th, at
noon, in a dense fog. The propeller was
bark rugged, iron bottomed, and had col
ored boais. 1t was thought TO be the
Charity Of Montreal, for Liverpool. The
Arctic was going - knots. Upwards Of
200 were seen on the propeller. The
Arctic commenced 10 render assistance ,
but soon discovered her own leak, which
gained fast eX%tinguishing the fires. The
boats were launched and filled with the
crew, 5ut few passengers. 4 raft was
constructed. a sudden panic scizsl al
ON the Arctic, numbers got On tao raft,
and IA three minutes after the Arctic sunk.
Only - Of those on board are known TO
be saved. She came in collision with q
Propeller, on the 2T,h, in a dense fog,
about 40 miles ofCapc Race. The speed
Of the Arctic at the time, was about I8
knots an hour, and the Propeller had all
sails set, with a strong fair wind. i. was
supposed al first, that ihc Archie had sus-
tanned little or no injury. Assistance was
Immediately rendered 10 the Propeller.
which wasfrigh,fully Damaged; but il was
soon discovered thai the Arctic wa, also
sinking fast, and il gained SO rapidly, that
the fires were soon exiiuguished; every
effort was dheu made 70 save those on the
Arctic, but as 4 or D boats had left to
render assistance TO the Propeller and
there was only one lett, which was soon
filed, a raft was hastily constructed
panic took possession Of those on board
the Arctic, and crowded for the raft:
large numbers reached II, others drowned
in ;he attempt. All this time, the vessel
was fast filling, and Of a sudden, she with
al! remaining on board, was engllphed
IN the sea. All on the raft excep, one
who chung toit for p hours, were drown
ed.
Among those lost, were the wife and
family Of Mr.. L. X. Collins, proprietor
Of the line Of steamers to which the Arc
tic belonged.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

,hcir -bcreaycmeu, auI aG,io.iou, reaches
,hcm.
Rev. Wm. Hamilton, closed the saryi-
cas with prayer, anil appropriate ralee-
lions. lie appealed to The audience, TO
lay this solemn admonjiion OF Divine Proyi-
Ience to helr,-to heeI its warning, and
live in readiness to receive the summons
o, death ioyfa.ly when 10 came, and q
exchange this, for a better and happier
Ike, in world where sickness and dcllI
never come.
Gov. Bust was q native OF Peulic,on.
Is. c., where he had been engaged fo.
many years, in the practice Of law. Il.
icN an honorable profession, aud a uumer-
Gus circle Of friends, and his native land
with the intention Of making d home ia
Nebraska, and dying upon lis soil. But,
alas,-the Great Disposer Of all things.
saw Gt to make his stay Of short duration
and to put another in The place he had been
appointed to FIJI. We mourn over this
event, as a public calamity. Nebraska
has lost a friend eminently fitted TO be her
Chief Magistrate, and worthy Of the high
est position in the territorial government.
Gov. Burt was frank and confding, and in
a high degree, possessed Of those quail
ties that win the affections OF the people.
Those with whom be was associated in Of
fee, have lost an able counsellor, and a
generous friend. The people have lostt the
services Of a man, emincn'Iy qualified to
Eli the executive Office, at this interesting
period Of thcir territorial existence. \
widowed wife, and orphan children will
weep over an irrepa,abie loss. An oIec-
rionate husband and father has been taken
from the family circle, Of which he had SO
long been the soIace and support.
The remains or Gov. Burt, lef. Belle
view, for burial at his family residence
in South Carolina, on Friday, attended b.
bis son, Armstead Burt, James Doyle and
W. r. Jones, Esqrs.. Of South Carolina,
Col. w. Howard, Of New York, and b
Green, Esqo Of Ohio. The delegation
seat as an escort, was Of the highest res
pec:abiiry, and win doubtless, prove safe
isfaciory TO the friends Of the deceased,
ard the people Of Nebraska.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
COUNCIL BLuTF MEETING.

AZ q meeting Of the citizens Of Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa, and vicinity, held at Tic
Land Office in this city, to express senti-
ments Of confidence in relation 10 the
death Of Governor Burt; s. S. Bay.ess,
Esq, was called to the chair, and ]. A.
Jackson appointed secretary.
The object Of the meeting having been
stated, on motion Of Chas. B. Smith, a
committee Of three were appointed 10
draft resolutions expressive of the sense
Of the meeting. The chair appointed
Chas. b. Smith, Geo. Richardson and DR..
Lowe as said committee.
The committee, after having retired,
reported the following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted:
WHERrAs, II has pleased Almlah,y
God inihe beniiiceni vet sudden and si1ic-
i've d~ispensaiion Of his providence TO fe-
move, by death His E2ceilencv. Francis
Burt, Governor Of Nebraska. Therefore.
ResolUod, That we deeply zvmnaihizg
with our sister Territory Of Nebraska, In
The sudden and unexpected loss Of Their
Governor, and also one who had 1lre5G,
won a far famed distinction as a puhli,
officer. good citizen and On honest mon
Resolgsd, That not only the Territory
Of Nebraska, but also The Government
and The whole country have sustained an
irreparable loss in lie death Of Governor
Burt.
Re5olusd, That in token Of our respect
for the memory Of the deceased, We will
proceed, in a body, to attend his funera.
10 be held at Belieyiew, tomorrow II 2
O'Clock p. N.
RssolUed, That a copy Of these res9lu.
tions be rendered for publication 10 fhe
Omaha Arrow, Nebraska Palladium, and
other papers Of the Territory, and also in
The Council Bluff Bugle, and that o copy
Of The above resolutions be signed by the
officers aud forwarded 10 the family Of The
deceased.
SAM. s. BAYLEss, Gin.
j. A. JAcKsos, Sec'y.
Ocfob,r *. 1884.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, J
CoNTRACT OFFICE, !
Sept. 2Sth, 1854. \


SIR:-Your letter Of the 18Th inst, is
received, transmitting a communication
from the Master at Cerro Gordo,
(st. harys,) concerning The supply OF
that Office with the mails, AM askiae
prompt action IN the ease.
It appears that this Office was acoilen-
tally omitted, in The list Of Offices he
supplied by route 1901. 81. Joseph, Mo,
so Council Bluffs, Iowa, in the late adyer-
tsement FOR proposals; but the Poslnas-
ter General has this day ordered lis sup
ply by said route, regularly, both gong
and returning, ana which will doubtless,
be attended TO, Jy the Contractor. as soon
as tie order reaches him.
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient Se'yt,
w. II. DUNDAS,
2nd As'm p. NJ. G..
To Hos. a. c. DoDer, Burlington, Des
Moincs County, Iowa.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
OF NEBRASKA.
Ian
Executive DEPARTMENT,l
NEBRASKA TERRIroRY. !
SAruHDAY, Ger. 2lsT. 1854. }

An enumeration Of the inhabitants Of
this Territory will commence Oh Tuesday
next, October 24,h, 1884, under officers
instructed to complete tho same, as early
as possible, within four weeks. lfhmedi-
atcly after said census, notice will be
distributed for The election Of a Delegate
to Congress, and Of a Territorial Legisla-
turc TO convene this winter.
said Enumeration, in the Districts bor-
dering on The Missouri river, will CONS
meuce n week after The above date, viz:
On Tuesday, October 3lst, and simullan-
sously on that day ia each Of sold districts.
The purpose Of this notice is to enable
persons who have removed temporarily
from the Territory, to return in time for
said census; but, in no case will names DO
enrolled except OF actual and permanent
residents Of the Territory.
Given under my hand at Omaha
City, Nebraska Territory, on this 2lst
day Of October. a. d. 1854.
T. b. CUNNING,
Acting Governor Of Nebraska.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

His Eyccilency r. ID. Cgoi,o.
Acting Governor, and Hon. Mars lzAsr.
Marshal Of the Territory, in company
with several gentlemen, LETT Bslesiew
yesterday ON visit to the various towns
South Of The Nebraska river, from is
month 90 Fort kclrneN.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
OF NEBRASKA.
PROCLAMATION
EXEouTivE DEPARTMENT
HEBRAsKA TERRIroRY,(
OcroBIR 18Th, 1854.

OcroB1R 18Th, 1854.
II has seemed good TO an allwise Proyi.
denoe, to remove from this Territory, by
the hand Of death, ifs Chief Magistrate,
Governor FR.Nc1s Boar. lie departed
Ibis life this morning, at The Mission
House at Bclleview, after an illness pro-
tracted since bis arrival, during which he
received he most faithful medical aid
and assiduous attention. His remains will
be conveyed, on Friday next, to his home
in Pcndletou South Carolina, attended by
a suitable escort.
In this affective dispensation, as mark
Of respect and affection for the lamented
and distinguished Executive, and sign o,
the public sorrow, the national colors
within the Territory will be drapcd in
mourning, and Terriiorial7 officers will
wear Grape upon the left arm, for thirty
DAYS from this date.
Given. under my. hand, ct Belleview,
Nebraska Territory, this lSih day Of Oc-
iober, A. D., 1854.
T. 3. CUNNING,
Acting Governor Of Nebraska.