davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
BELLEvIEw.
w. r. ENGLISH.

NEGOTGATOR, Collector. General Land
N Agent Counsellor at Law, &c, &c,
Brllryicw, Nebraska.
Having an experience Of II years ih The Ter
ri,ory. win pay rrompt attention to all com
municaiions, post paid, IA regard TO the Ter
ritorv. Gc..&c
~" Office near the Government building,
ard IN rear of p. A. Sarpy's banking house.
I}plleyicw CIV, Nebraska. July ), 1854
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
c. q. WATSON,

Conveyancer, Notary Public, and Surveyor.
Office at the Store Of Greene, Kinney, s. Co,
81. Mary, Mills co., Iowa. Aug. 2, '5i.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

FOR each square Of twelve lines or less,
first insertion. ~ wv
Each subsequent insertion, 5u
One square three months, WV
One rquare six months. SU0
One square twelve months. l2OO
ono bsIf column twelve months. 30 no
Ono column twelve months, bon
p,,,snos. cards Of eight lines. yearly. 3 90
six months. 300
" three months, 200
Administrators and Executors notices, 300
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
rur law OF NE WspApERs.

TIE LAW OF NE WSPAPEBS.
J. Subscribers who do not give express notice
tn the contrary. are considered as wishing 10
continue their subscriptions.
g. II subscribers order the discontnuancc Of
their papers the publisher may continue TO send
them until all arrcarDges arc paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
heir papers from thc office TO which they are
directed, thcv arc held responsible until they
have settled the bill and ordered the paper dis
continued
4. n subscribers remove 60 other places with
ou' informing the publisher. and the pa0er is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsihc.
=. The Cnuurs have decided that refusing 10
take paper from the Office. or removing and
leaving II mcalled for, is prima facia evidence
Of Intentional fraud.
Subscribers viii therefore understand:
I. That their papers will be continued after
the expiration of the time FOR which they paid,
unless otherwise ordered.
2 That no paper win be discontinued until all
Arrcsroges are paid up TO the time (which the
notice is given unless we are satisfied that the
suhscriher ig worthless.
g. That when the paper. through the Fault Of
o subsrribcr has been suffered 10 evcrrlin the
time. the inst and most convenient way Is 70
remit one dollar for another six months, with
directions 10 discontinue ri the end OF that time.
This direction will in all cases. be noted upon
oar books, and If not attended TO shall be our
loss
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

CURE FOR THE GoUr.-The following
cure for the gout is taken from an old
work: "First, the person must pick
Handkerchief from the pocket Of a maid
Of fifty years who has never had wish
to change her condition. Second, he must
wash il an honest miller's pond. Third, he
must DRIP ii on a parsons hedge who WIS
never ooyelous. Fourth, he must send 1t
to doctors shop who never killed u
patient. Fifth, he must marke it with a
LAWYERS ink who never cheated client &.
SlxIh, apply /; 10 the part affected and u
cure viii speedily follow"
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
DANIEL FAUST.
p. A. SARPY

Wholesale and Commission Merchant, dealer
in Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Glass
ware, Groceries, Drugs, Medicines, Books and
stationery, corner Of Main and Gregory streets.
aug 3i-lv-
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

II Moderation IS the silken string run
ming through the pearl Chain Of all the viz
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

Advices from Hayt announce that Emperor Soloque's
feet was to sail the first Of May to invade San Domingo
The sloop-of-war jamestown arrived at Philadelphia
yesterday. in thirty-one days from Pernambuco.
At Hartford Connecticut the flood is thirty inches
higher than the great flood of eighteen hundred and one
The damage is very extensive The eastern side of the
city is entirely inundated.
Damage By Flcshets, dc.
New YORK, MAY 1.-The Eastern and Western tele-
graph lines from this city all FRUSTRATED and the rail-
roads interrupted in oil directions, from the The
great freshets andsdes &C. likely interrupt travel
for some days.
Popular Excitement at Louisville
LOUISVILLE, MAY The verdict of the jury in the
case of Matthew f. Ward tried for the murder of Prof
Butler, has given great offence to the people here.
meeting held Saturday night which resolutions
passed requesting the immediate resignation Of their
public stations by two Of the gentlemen who defended
Ward and also requesting the Wards to leave the State
large mob proceeded to the residence of R. j. Ward
where they burnt in egy Matthew and his brother Robert
at the front door, close that the wood work caught
The fire was extnguished however before much damage
done.
Ne,o York Market
NEW York, MAY 5.-Flour has advanced II cents;
sales at So II for State and $S629 fer Ohio Southern
firm at 1887 1912. Wheat is held higher Corn is
better sales of the latter at SO 95 mixed and
yellow. Provisions unchanged.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, MAY 5-Four sold to-day after the receipt
of the European news at $3.50; holders firm. Rye
flour $3.50. Corn meal, country $50 81, city do. 50.
The supply and receipts of -four continue light.
The receipts of grain small. Red wheat sold at
So o. So. 05 before the news white So. 08 $210;
afterwards holders asking higher figures Corn white
70 "a, yellow do. "A 75 Oats Virginia and Mary
land So cents Rye 100 LOG. Cloverseed held at SIS;
Timothy So.
Provisions are quiet Mess pork $14.62; beef SIG;
bacon unchanged Whiskey q cents
The tobacco market is firm Saes of sone 100 bhds
Ohio and 400 do Maryland at prices within the figures
of last week There is increasing shipping demand.
The total weeks inspections amount to 101 hhds, GAO
of which is Maryland, 40 Ohio, II Kentucky, and
Virginia
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

THE NEW TEMPERANCE Law just enacted by the Ohio
Legislature prohibits the selling or giving away of in
toxicang liquors to be drank on the premises or any
adjoining premises and declares premises where liquor
is drank to be common nusances to be abated on the
conviction OF the keeper The sale of liquor to minors
or to any intoxicated person. any in the habit Of
getting intoxicated, is prohibited. The penalty for
violation of any of these provisions is fine of not less
than $50, nor more than $780, with Imprisonment Of
from ten to fifty days Intoxication is also declared
lawful and person found to be intoxicated is to be fined
SO and imprisoned from to three days Native wine
beer ale and cider excepted from the provisions of
this act The following sections are given in the Column
bus Journal:
Section compe any convicted Of violating the act
10 pay reasonable compensation any who may pro-
vide for intoxicated persons and dollar per day in add
hon Tor every day he shall be kept
section gives remedy to every wife, child, parent
guardian employer other person who shall be injured IN
person or property Of support by any
person. or In consequence Of the ntoxicaon haoua or
otherwise, against him who sells the liquor 1t gives actual
damages and exemplary damages for injuries 1t gives
married woman the right to bring suit &C. as s
SOLE
There is in the tenth section lien given on real and
personal property for the fines Any person renting
leasing property and knowingly suffering the to be
used for the sale Of liquor said property to be held La
BILE for fines, cost, SO.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06
ANOTHER AFRICAN REPUBLIC.
FROM THE coIosrzAr1os HERALD.

FROM THE COLONIZATION HERALD.
may not be generally known that the colony planted
and maintained the west of Africa by the Mary
land Colonization Society, though forming part of the
country generally termed Liberia, is not subject to the
Independent Republican Government of which President
Roberts is the able Executive but to the present time
has remained under the jurisdiction Of the Maryland So
ciey and officers selected by it, maintaining separate
existence. From statement which appears in the Ma
ryand Colonization Journal it appears that this
on which has been long maintained, is about
terminate The coonsts of the region referred to some
time back adopted constitution and expressed their de-
sire to set up government Independent alike Of the
ciety and of the neghborng republic In order to effect
this purpose they sent to Baltimore two commissioners
W. A. Prout and VIM Casse to confer with the Maryland
Colonization Society the subject The commissioners
have been in Baltimore and on the 22d Of February the
twentieth anniversary Of the settlement Of Cape Pamas
articles Of agreement were drawn up which, il ratified
within year by the Government will separate the
colony from the society BY these articles the society
cedes oil its public lands to the people and Government
of the State certain conditions in regard to edu
cation, the quantity of land to be granted settlers
The society is to have the privilege Of introducing all its
stores provisions &c. free of duty and all vessels char
tered by the society shall be free of lighthouse and
chorage charges Recaptured Africans shall be admitted
into the country if the United States Government desire
to send them there All emigrants by the soce-
y shall have the rights Of citizenship those here
toore sent out All public property in the colony is to be
coded to the Government The commissioners sailed
for Cape Palmas in the Linda Stewart the 9th Feb
ruary On their arrival the whole matter will be referred
to the coonsts, and vote taken thereupon and the
constitution submitted to the Board of Managers by the
commissioners viii also up for final approval and
adopton after which will follow the organization Of the
Government of the State. Thus shall have two
and sustained by American benevocnce and christian phi
lanthropy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

REMARKABLE ENGLISH WILL FORGERY CAsE.-At Glou-
ceter England during the first week of April the trial
of Sir Richard Hugh Smyth alias Thomas Provis, came
The court crowded to sufocation. The charges
against the accused that he had eloniousy forged
a codcil to the will of Sir Hugh Smyth Bart with the
intent to defraud the rghdul heir Of his property Last
year the which this forged will intended to sus
tain tried and resulted against the present defendant
the whole machinery of the fraud such as bought bble
produced family heirloom, the forged seal, &c.
were then exposed The trial resulted in the conviction
of the prisoner who said in his defence that he could
be charged with the utterng Of the documents because
they were produced in court by himself but by his
solicitors. The court sentenced him to twenty years
transportation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

The Journal de ST. Petersbrgh publishes long report
TO the Emperor from Prince Gortschako giving the de-
tails of the occupation of the right banks of the Danube
by the Russian troops. According to this account the
Russian loss in forcing passage below Braow was only
six killed and sixty wounded but in crossing at the
arm Of omovo they had upwards of 400 killed and wound
ed including amongst the latter three coonels and hive
subaern officers Another account states that at Mats,
chin three Russian and three Egyptian batahons remained
dead upon the field.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

John Hsndriekson was executed ct Albany yesterda,
for the murder of his wife.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

Why is person asking questions the strangest Of all
individuals! Because he's the querist.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

HISTORY THE FRENCH PROTESTANT REFUGEES, from The
Rerocaton Of the Edc Of Nantz, by CHAs WEISS, vol
umes. Stringer Townsend: New York.
1t is universally conceded that the Revocation of the
Etict OF Nantz was step unwise and impolitic But
the anecedents to that step also recorded in history
civil wars, rebellions, and treason.
The brutal murder of the Duke Of Guise by the hand of
the Hugueno assassin Porot has been assigned the
immediate cause Of the sanguinary that followed
and as the remote Of the Revocation Of the Edct
Of Nantz
The Huguenot pastors offered the alternative of
conforming to the national faith within two months
quitting France; while to the laty who chose remain
peace and protection in their lawful pursuits were as
sured and the great majority accepted the boom Above
sixty thousand quilted France, useful and industrious
citizens, OF the manufacturing and mercantile classes
who dispersed over Europe, established settlements and
introduced every where the arts Of lfe trade agrcul
ture and manufactures
IL IS melancholy to mark the progress Of intolerance
recorded IN these pages but truth say, intolerance
appears TOO often every where the attendant Of the do
minant power From the stately cathedral to the lowy
conventicle, from Geneva to Norway from Sweden To
Massachusetts,, from Stockholm New Hampshire where
free men are disfranchsed for conscience sakea have
and many continue to prosecute their dssen
tent brethren.
The descendants Of the Huguenots have gradually
abandoned the distinctive tenets Of their fathers and
merged into Of the various hues Of christianity
which TO Diversity the monotony of ecclesastca
rubrcks but wherever settled they have thriyen by tn,
results Of order, enterprise, and industry.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-11
CHEAP! CHEAPERm CHEAPEsT!!.1
~ MR., SAMUEL KLINE

Has Just returned from the Eastern Cities, with
LARGEST and BES stock OF Goods ever offered in
this market
His stock is composed in part as follows:
a very large assortment of black Silk, French Enc
lsh and american Black silk ~ in WIDE at one dol
lar per yard Fancy silks plain hgcTed cheaper than
offered in this market Also 10 pairs OF under
sleeves of the very best quality, ct any price 10
suit customers. l5 chemisetis of the very hest quail
~, from rs Cts 10 il5 piece. Also of the
stock of Bonnets aud Bonnet Trimmings that ever was
brought TO this Market Also, $50 Parasols at oS per
cent. cheaper than Wheeling prices Also $50 piece
of Lawn, one yd. wide at o. Wosentedfo colors al
10 per yard Also, 70 pieces of Berege Doain from iel
to25 Also, avery large stock of 25 per
cheaper than ever offered west OF the mountains 700
pieces OF Calico very good, al Ct yd, Also very
large stock OF Ginghams OF the very best quality also
Musins Bleaohed and nnbleached and coiored; also
Brown muslin yd. inches wide &c per yd.; Also a.
large assortment OF check aso 90 pieces OF Bed tick
ing, very good at 2l yd Also OF the as
sortnents of iidks and hose and gloves of all coors
size, the best ever offered in this Market also Iaees
and immings OF all descriptions at prices to suit the
purchasers also one OF the largest assortmens Cloths
Cassimeres, Vestngs, Satinetts, Tweeds and Summer
ware the best that brought TO this town. at
25 per cent cheaper than ever sold before also very
large stock Of umbrellas, very cheapi ALSO good
IN Wheeling; also. . large stock Silk, Panama, and
Summer Hats cheaper than any other sstabl shent in
town. also, notions OF all descriptions usually kept in
a dry goods store.
GentsI have very large stock Of Ready fade Cloth.
ing at so per cent cheaper than any other establish.
ment west Of the mountains. Please call and satisfy
THAI my stock 10 the arges and cheapest ever
offered in this market, and obiige
apr. 81, Isdl 3. KLINE
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-11

SrIcY.--Tbe editross Of the Olive Branch,
published at Boston having received COM
munication from Nashville, Tennessee, en-
quirng whether some female printers could
be obtained there to 90 to Nashville, replied
us follows:
every girl 10 Boston. who is old enough
to work in printing ethce has lover, whom
she would be just as likely TO trade off for a
Tennessee article, as she would be to swap
him for II grizzly bear. The idea Of Boston
girl, who goes to operas, patronzcs Julien's
concerts. watzes once week, eats ice cream,
rides in omnibusses, wears satin slippers,
going to Tennessee, except she goes there
as the " ife of one Of your first class citizens
is truly ripiculous.
"Wouldn't girl in nice silk dress with
laceedged pantaIetts and shiny gaiier boots,
| look well going through ,he mud and mire of
| Nashville, 10 barn oil printing office while
! in one corner of the room two old darkieS are
jerking away at a Ramage press, and in the
other the Editor is squirting tobacco juice over
| the floor! Wouldn't she be in nice fix
when the editor and some great brute OF a
fellow whom he had offended, got playing at
the gamo Of shooting with their rsvolvers
across he Office at each others heads! Who
would make the fire when the -, had
run Of and the editor was drunk! Who
would 90 home with her dark nights Who
would tuke her ou. to ride on Saturday after
noon, and go to church with her on Sunday!
No sir---a Boston girl would not 60 to Ten
nessce for love or money. She can get e.
nough Of both nearer home"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-11

tbcusaude, ahd crushing 10 The ground every
thing ia their way, liant or shrub, that oppo-
sed their progress They climbed walls and
dises, and such impedinents as stood in their
way, aud passing thrt ugh a field OF standing
wheat they left broad gap in il completely
levelrd! After a course of five miles they
arrived at a sandy flat on the shore Of the
Shannon where they speedily established a
new settlement. Soon, however, the fisher
men complained Of the injury done to their
nets and other tacke, by the gnawing OF the
rats; and then their Disappearance Of the rats
from the church-yard, aud their appearance on
the fat having been much talked OF in the
neighborhood, a party Of an hundred men as.
sembled with spades and picks to dig out and
extermina,e the unwelcome intruders. AL
though great numbers we're killed, the rats de-
Tended themselves so vigorously that the men
were at last forced to betake themselves to
fight, fully convinced that no mere human
effor, would expel the "mischievous colony"
Now, how the reverend gentleman aud
"worthy curate" "bani.hed" these rats from
the church-ynrd, is lett to us mystery, which
We are not able to solvo and il it were in our
power to "work the spell effectually," we
should hesitate 10 drive them from our premi-
sts on to those of our neghborS: we should
rather choose The method that certain men,
not long ago, in the City Of Limerick, per-
formed, who, by come accult agency, compel.
led all tie rats in ship to come and cut their
throats on an open razor fxed to the deck.
There are about one hundred species, large
and small, nuducious and harmless; very few,
however, devoid of the misCheivous propen.
sity. Nine inches is ii respectable length for
u Wharf Rat; and the Giant Raj of MaIabaI
is twenty. flour inches long--one half body,
the other half tail. UNCLE LEM.
WINDSOR, Ashtubula Co., o., June, 1854
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-11
PHYsIC TO THE Dogs

j Privermsehors Hydro Electric voltaic Chains,
Producing Instant relief from the most pain, aud
iisni, painful and sweled Joints, Neuralgia of
the Face, Deafness, Blindness 1t. Viius
Dance, Palpia aions of the Heart, peri.
odical Headache, Pains III the Stonl.
ach. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, U.
terine Pains, Paralysis, etc.
These chains were first in the CITY of New
York less than yea since and aer being
Piled by Drs Valentine Mott, Carnoehsn. @ Van % puren r
and Others was discovered that they possess strange
aud wonderful power in tho relief and above
class OF diseases aud their SALE and the success that
has attended their use is unparalleled,
Previous to their introduction into this country they
were "a"a IN every hospital In Europe and are secured
Englsnd and also in The United States.
"TIilNK CLOSE AND PONDER WE'LL"
The principles upon which il claimed that the Chains
produce their marvellous cures are, drsithat all Ner
vous Diseases attended and produced by deficient
supply o. nervous huid, aud an agent that resembles
'"sey e'eCtrcny, or electro magnetism; and second-
that Tie electro magnetic chains by being worn over
and upon the part aud organ diseased furnish to The ex
hausted nervous nuid which Is required to produce a
healthy action through the entire sy stem No dpusng
nosirun Is allowed TO he taken while using the chains
hut Argid Observance of the laws OF health arc
required, Brisk friction upon the part dseaed adds
much 10 the effects OF lhe chains by increasing their
magnetic power
One Thousand Dollars
viii he given 10 any person who will produ eed sonny
geni patients and scientific physicians, hav hen
eliected by the use of Puvermaohers Electric Chains
do aud no person has been dissatisfied who has
given them trial.
IN FEMALE CASES
more than one hundred permanent cures Of Proap.u.
uef have heen effected within the last wear hy tha uss
Of those chains BY applying end The chain over
hs sgion Of he abdomen and the other upon the spine
10 hat disease are Al once removed.
MODE OF USE
Tho chain should he mosiened before use with eom
mon vinegar, and then end OF the chain should be
a. m na,l.
oiler end opposed TO IL.
BE NOT DEcEiyEDi The Electric Chains are
not TO cure all Diseases but for Nervous Diseases IL il
claimed tha' NO Medical Agent In the world has pro-
dueed 30 many cures In the last year the Electric
Chain,
INSTANT RELIEF from the most acute main. Ia
rpodueed al the moment of Appic mu Oh more efs
seeuslly than can be produced by opium in any Of il
forms. ~ - "
Call and obtain psmphie. (srs,ls)
sTEINERT, Sole AEent,
.,,, eos broadway, cor. Prince o..
Sold BY 4; ALEXANDER, St Cisirsviilo, ohie.
Jan. ~, leS.-iy.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-11
I1Ew CHEAP CASH sToRE.-Tom.
CHEAPEST GOODS
ENREsH DRUGS!-JAMEs w. COLLINS.

LNRESH DRUGS!-JAMEs w. COLLINS,
IL WHOLESy4LE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
North side Main street, st. Clarsvile, Ohio-Has
hand and will sell cheap: Drugs; Paints Oils Dyestus
Liquors, Of every descriptions Dentists, surgical and
Veterinary Instruments penknvcs; Razor straps, and
shaving Creams of all kinds Brushes OF every variety;
Cosmetics, p fumeres of all kinds Bank Books; Let.
ter, Note aud Fooscap paper; Wndow.glass, and Hol
low glass ware; Teas; Chewing Tobacco, &c, &c.
He has also on hand large supply of Castor and sweet
Oil; Godirey's Cordial; Baeman's Drops; opipeldoc;
Essence OF all kinds; Backing, large and SMALL Inks OF
all colors, &c.
Thankful to his for the patronage they
have given 10 the old firm, he would ask continuance
of the same.
He particularly invites the attention Of country mer.
chants, promising they will give him CALL furnish
them with any atcle in his line low they be
bought in the same quantities, i'll the Eastern Markets
March IS, 1853.