davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-01-06
bargains HBssrs;aaaas

ASHFsNa.As ubssE sssassS
FyrROM the first day Of December our hooks
LIE will bo closed The stock on hand will be
sold al reduced prices, for cash.
Those Knowing themselves indebted will
please call and settle, as indulgence viii not be
nov. 81, 1851. HARPER i BRO.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-01-06
e sLgDREszS,
PUBLISHER AND B0oF. Seller
RICHMOND, VA.

Is now receiving his usual large and
general aSsoltmet of
ncaks, Paper, Stationery. Pianos, &c,
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
= Nd wauld respectfully invite the attention
+. p If the merchants ct Virginia, North
Carolina ana Tennessee, visiting Ire CITY, 10 an
examination Of his stock, which tar oompaie.
ness and variety wilt be ,fonpd equal to any ~
Tie United states, and upon terms as tar ana
a. liberal
Bhuk Books, OF every description always on
hanl and made 10 Older. Book Binding, III All
is branches, executed in The lest manner
Worcester's Piano Fores, for which he is sole
agent are s;anriveled anil unfqaaledo by any
mauufarru;er ia the world, aud sold at very
moderate pricrs.
Richmond, Sept. IS, ls5i.-1y
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-01-06

ID sna fliectuai hsn'eqy IN Tue "e1la
'oF an
SECRET DIsEA sEs,
,ionorGhoe, elects, strciares seminal " ga
ness rams n, ah1 LONE anpe'ols s y; '', pnar
Ns,vons lrr;sab,li,v Diseases e The Head
Throat Nose. or Skin and all those Peculiar
Disorders arising from a Certain Secret Habit of
Youth. which if not cured produces eonsttu.
,ional debility, renders mar &c impossi-
lie. anil IN the end DESTROYS b1ta BODY and
MIND.
foUHG R1f4S
Especially. who have become the victims OF
Solitary Vice. that dreadful and destructive ha5-
it, which annually sweeps 10 an unlinely grave,
thousands oil Young men oil the NEST exalted
talents ard brilliant intellect, who might other
wise have el,raneed listening senaies with the
ihunlers of their eIoqaeace OF walked to ecsta-
nv the living lyre, may call with fall coa-
ilence.
MARRIAGE.
.5t.e.
Nat1ea Ielsos vi 49, IV9..i. 'sas .,
,nv other irapedmetit, should immediately ap-
ply 10 DR.. .Jehnslon.
OFFICE, No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST,
BALTIMORE MD, seven doors rom Balli-
more street. Fas, sids, up the steps.
~ Be particular in observing The name anil
numher or mol ,eW mistuke the place. BE n9t
chilled from this oHce-siieht eases.
eIrpp ,xr,pptNy,i,n ~, N, f-tttp.ztt
VI I'M ~ a -
IN fEOA oNh. 10 l8o VA
The many thousands cure nj this lnstitotp.t
an the y,ry extensive practice of DR.. John
son, (exceedins all others) besifes his standing
rs gentleman Of character and responsibility.
is Il sufficient guarantee that he Is the only
proper Ply stefan to he consulted.
mr.. .JoySgTeH
Nombsf q the Royal e''teee OF surgeons Lou,
G9i saaaaa'e rom 9'e " '''7 ~ etn.i'ea II
colleges o. tue ghtssa states a"h 'a0 s'eetsi
paf' oi "'Rse ne M ecu 81 = sao .'.s
hespis ., i.oaes9, @.as , .,'a ",,n
e,sa""'fe' nus eiioo'.o sVs''o y,
'shlns cures thai were ever Nho'sn 'a sla
'feneed Win 'tfsa u 'i'.' gu. ''t5s' ~. 'ie
asleep, great nervousness, peihs = at s'i
den s.inas, ana oashinahess. WIN sep ".
'la a'n9s as'ea'lel 9hp'iiss H's
u fsina, N'le cn'eu.
CERTAIN AsA'9t1-A'sAie -
Whom he msfhlqa s a. 5f nPf' NE ses s9' Il
his painful disease, il loo often happens ibai att
'lli'nea sense of shame o. dfsai Of discovery,
letters him from applying to 'hoss. We rom
education ani responsibility Al ;siane t5etft'ud
'li,n, delaying Ill the consuitfaha3 s5iep'ahia
ri this hpiiid disease mike their appearance,
such a. liberated sure hroata discasedness, noe
lasral llias N the head AID limits. dianess ct
siahi, .'ainess, nodes oa the shin-oones and
arms. hlo'ches on the liel lace ad tztfs''li
ties, progressing with h'shtful Iapidtsy. M as
lat r Palate 81 HE mouth or ti'e hosts OF me
nnse al IN, AMI Inc VICTIM OF ms az tal als=
ease heeome herrii ohiec' Of ceRhi-eraiioh
TIL d+allpnts a perioi 10 his lfei-aiinl suffering
~ seadiae him to hat bourne tom whence no
ifdyaller returns 10 sneh' ileiaiale, pts.
JOHNSTON pledges himself to preserve the
tnas insiosAbsa serreeS.ah ara nom ms eNlshsIFt
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-01-06
D, Johnson's Mrigoratiag Remedy, for

Geailal De5.fitu
i;y Tins great AMI important reae'lY. weak.
,ess Of the organs are speedily seure,l. aud full
yaorl restored. Thousands 0! The most nervous
and lebiA,aled, who hal lost all hope, hsve
been inime liafrly relieved, All impellmen's
10 MARRIAGE, Physical or Mealal- Disqualified
lion Nervous lrri,ahilily, Trembling and Weak
ness, OF Exhaustion of the most fearful kiud,are
aiAupdily cnrpl. -.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-01-06
V0LU NJ I, XII.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
DR.. JOHN SON
sEdREr nIsEAsEs,

sGEAS discovered The most Speedy, Pleasant
IL and Enectull Remedy in the world
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-01-06
.
YOUNG MEN

Win have injefel themselves by Certain
Practice udused in when alane-a habit ire
qnenlly learned tom evil companions, or at
schaol-tha effects of which are nightly felt,
even when asleep, and if not cured, renders
marriage Impossible, an. destroys both mind
aud body, sHoal,Iapply Immediately.
Mia. a pity that young man, tive hope Of
his sconn,ly, and the darling Of his parents,
should be snalchei from all prospects and en-
iovmeu,s Of lite, BY the consequences oi desia-
ling from the path Of nature, and INDUCING IN
certain secrel habit. Such persons beiofe eon-
tannlatiuy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-01-06
The use ofMcneY.

Eplross OF THE VINO. Richmond, Va,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-01-06
MARRIAGE

should reflect that a sound mind and body are the
mos, necessary requisites TO promote. connubia
happiness Indeed without these, the journey
through life becames weary pilgrimage, The
prospect hourly darkens to he view; the mine
becomes Swallowed with despair, and filed with
the melancholy reflection, that the happiness O
another becomes bliIhted with oui own.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-01-06
DOCTOR H0OFt D, S
CELEBRATED
German ISittcrs.
EnMiEGfIPIaeEa6sa
Prepared by
DIR. G.. NJ. JACKSON,
GERMAN MEDICINE sTONE,
No. 12O Arch ST.. one donr below SIKH

Enhig6sS5eIasss6sg.
Their over over the above diseases is not ex-
eeled ii equalied, by any other preparation III
the United States, as the cures attest, in many
cases after skllful physicians had failed
These Biters are worthy the attention OF In
walks Possessing great virtues in the rectlfi-
cation OF the liver and lesser glands, exercising
the NEST searching power in weakness and al
feciioas Of the digestive organs: they are wlihal
safe certain and pleasant.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-01-06
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS

The many thousands of the most desperate
and hopeless cases cured atthe Institution with
il The iast twelve years, and the numerous I'M
,orlant Surgical Operations performed by DIR.
JOHNSTON, witnessed by the reporters Of the
papers and many other persons-notces Of
whicA have again and again appeared before
the public--is a sufficient guarantee TO the al.
hicted.
He who places himself under The care of Dir.
Johnston, may relieiously conhde IN hrs honor as
gentleman, and confidently rely upon his sislll
as physician.
There are so many Ignorant aud worthless
quacks copying DR.. Us Advertisements, aal ad.
vertising themselves az Physicians f5liag
with, and running the health oil the already al
Mcled--that DR. johnston deems il necessary 10
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-01-06

Especially. Who have become the victims Of
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive hab
it, which annually sweeps 10 an tntneiy grave
thousands OF Young men oil the NEST exalted
talents ard hriliau, intellect, who might other
wise have ea,laaeed listening s,enaies with the
ihunders of their eoqaeace, Or walked toecsta-
cy the living Tyre, may call with fall coa-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-01-06

>1onorrho;e, elects, Structures, Seminal Weak
uess, Pains in the Lons, Affections OF the Kid
neys and Bladder, Loss of feanic Power
Nervous lrrtablli'y, Diseases of the Head
Throat Nose, or Skin; and all those Peculiar
Disorders arising from a Certain Secret Habit oil
Youth, which if not cured pF9auces eoastitu-
,ional debility, renders mar sge impossi-
lle AMI IN the end destroys bo9a BODY and
MIND 'fE
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28
NEBRASKA PALLADIUM.
BELLEVIEW, NEBRASKA.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1855.


V. B. Palmer, Tribune buildings, S. NJ. Pet
iingell, 119 Nassau street W. II. Mcdonald
loo Nassau street, New York City.
c. Pierce, +. W. Carr, Crane & Co, Phila-
aelphia.
W. S. SWIMMER, General Newspaper Agent
81. Lous.
Drs. Mcmahon L Williams, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
A. D. Jones. P. NJ, Omaha City, Nebraska.
DR.. NJ. II. Clark, Nebraska Center.
II. d. johnson, ESQ, IT. Calhoun, Nebraska.
J. {. Mitchell & Co., Winter Quarters, Ne
braska.
p. NJ. "a wnee, Loupe Fork, Nebraska.
Mai. II. p. Downs, Nebraska City, Nebraska.
1t. Garnet, L. S. A., Commander at Fort
Laramie, Nebraska.
1t. Heath, U. S. A., Commander at Fort
Kearney, Nebraska.
G. Nj, Mount Tabor, Fremont Co., Iowa.
Col. Tho. Farmer, Mckissicks Grove, Iowa
Ogden & Copp, Burlington, Iowa.
William Greene, Esq, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Post Master, Fort De Moline, Iowa.
Augustus Hall, Esq, keosaqua, Iowa.
Hon. A. G. Dodge, Burlington, Iowa.
Hen. Thomas Brown, Marysville, Ohio.
l~Hs Bennett Esq, Belleyiew, Nebraska.
II. j. Bennett, Glenw60u, iowa.
b. Tzschuck, ST. Mary, iowa.
NJ. +. HOllister, Ottawa, III.
Silas Titus, Syracuse, N. Y.
W. Barnum, Of Michigan, is our TRAVELLING
Agent.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28
Posi- orFtcE MogEY oaDgRs.

Probably many Of our readers have
found out 70 their sorrow, that money is
often lost when sent by mail.
Unlike an individual, the Post Office
Department is irresponsible. Money TAX
en- into its possession for TRANSMISSION to a
ncighboring town or city, is taken and the
cost Of transmission received, without the
least guarantee FOR its safe delivery at the
place of destination.
IN consequence of this responsibility,
individuals having money 10 transmit by
mail frequently lose it by enlrusting it
to this mode Of conveyance. Thou
sands Of hard earned dollars are lost in
This manner every year. This loss is
avoided in England, by the purchase Of
post office orders for the amount which
is to be Transmitted. IL an individual
''snes TO transmit nve pounds from Law
erpool to London, he deposites five pounds
IN The post Office at Liverpool, and by
paying the post master a few pence, gets
an orucr upon the London post office,
which he forwards TO his friend who can
draw his money upon the presentation Of
his order.
All chance for loss disappears under
this arrangement.
Let q law establishing a "money order
system similar 10 that Of England be pas
scd at once, giving those wishing to trans
nit money-(and there are few who do
not)-every facility and security which
the authority and power Of the govern
ment can bcslow.
No good reasons can be urged against
The establishment Of this system. ii is
for the convenience and safety Of the com
muniiy, and at the same time, a positive
benefit to the government.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28
INDIAN PAYMEYrs


There seems 70 be considerable diver
sily Of opinion among the friends of the
Indians, respecting the kind Of payment.
most proper for them in their present cir
cunstances.
1t has been conteuded by some, that if
they were TO be paid in money, whiskey-
sellers and other sharpers would be the
principal gamers. and to prevent SO de-
plorable an evil, their |anuuiies should be
paid IN agricultural implements, school
ing, provisions and clothing, instead Of
money. II is The opinion OF some, that
The entire mount due them, should be
paid in money. Others hold that a por-
ton Of the annuity should be paid in pro-
visions and clothing, and the remainder in
the establishment and support Of schools
Oilers, again, hold that the good Of the
Indians would be promoted in he highes,
degree, by having a portion of each Of the
provisions spoken of above, made for
them. We are of the opinion that pro-
visions should be made for the education
Of the children and youth Of our Indian
tribes-that reading, writing and the ru-
diments Of science, agricultural pursuits,
and religion, should be taught them, and
that too at their own expense. If this
view is correct, it follows that a Govern.
ment wishing 10 secure the intellectual !
and moral improvement Of the Indians a,
should make provisions for those mental
necessities, which an Indian stands in so
much need Of, but which he is the last 10
think Of providing for himself.
Government has reserved 10 itself the
right TO pay the Indians in such a way as
Ittelieyes most conclusive 10 their pres
ent and permanent good. II is not 10 be
presumed that the Indians knoC best what
they need, and above all, that they would
have wisdom enough TO provide for their
highest and greatest wanis-lhe wants OF
the mind. Light must be provided, and
must penetrate the b~enighted soul Of these
degraded beings, before they viii care
enough about it, to seek it, or know
enough TO provide it for themselves.
After the provision MS now referred to
have been made, the balance due, should
be paid in money. indians know very
well how to provide for the body, partic-
ularly when the means are provided, so
that il can be done without work. Gov
eminent cannot tell what kind Of food or
clothing will be most suitable for the In
dams, nor when they stand in the great
est need Of them. In order 10 obyide this
difficulty, give them their money and let
them purchase 10 suit themselves, and if
they make bad bargains, the loss viii be
their own.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28

THE NEwPAPrn.--How lonesome is
The dreside where there is no newspaper!
Ask the man who has a family paper 10
read, with the latest news, the good slor-
i es, the useful lessons, and witty sayings
Of the newspaper-osk him It's Value
Let him be deprived Of it forafew weeks
and then ask him 10 put an estimate upon
il. Il will have risen above ell price.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28

T]ELEoRAPH TO THE PAcIyIc-The
ComQittee on Territories in the House,
has reported he Senate bill for the con-
slruction OF a subterranean telegraph from
some point on the Mississippi nver to the
Pacific ocean, at San Francisco. The
committee in their report say that the bill
is Of transcenGant public concern, and
possesses the merit Of F5acticabiliiy and
early completion, If it can have the encour-
agement Of the government. II provides
for right Of way through the public lands,
and that it shall be constructed BY indi-
yidual enterprise and at individual ex-
pense. The goytrnmen' are 10 have free
use Of the line 10 the extent Of s OOO
words per month, in consideration OF
which Two millions Of acres Of land, in
alternate sections along the line, are 10 be
donated to the parties building the telo-
graph. IL is thought at Washington thai
he bill Will pass the House. The esfi-
mated cost rs $3.50 per mile, which for
whole 2400 miles (estimated dis
will 81, 100000. The annual cosl
Of operating the line will be $3.50, 600,
and will employ 30 operators and a force
250 men on the line. Tie plan en-.
braces The location Of testing tubes at in
Of Ave miles, and working stations
at average distances Of 100 miles. The
line is 10 be protected by imperishable in
sulatIng nalerial, and laid 50 deep as to be
Of the reach Of the Indians.-- Boston
journal.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28
JUDGE HARDEN

His Honor, the Judge, has recovered
from the prostraiion Of which we spoke
in our last issue. lie leaves Belle,icw
to-day for Council Bluffs, and is intend
ing 10 start for Nebraska City, where be
intends 10 reside, in a few days. The
Judge is an upright, straightforward, un-
compromising man, and unlike some other
func.ionaries in this Territory, has main
tanned his integrity amid The prevailing
corrupt on, having refused to accept OF
brides.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28

PUBLIc DocUMESrs.-We are indebted
to the Hon. Bernharl Hem, Of Iowa, FOR
a copy Of the Report Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, upon Commerce and Nav
igailon," and other documents.
Hon. A. G. Dodge, Of the Senate, has
our hanks for public documents.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28

sites in every portion CT the Territory.
We see no reason Why competition
should not be permitted between ferry
men as well as between merchants, far
lners or mechanics.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28

RELIGION OF II ANEBIcAv PREsf-
DENrs.-TLe religious belief Of the four
teen persons who have filled the Prosiden-
dal chair in the United States, as indicated
by their Attendance upon public worship,
and The evidence afforded in their writings
may be summed up as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Madison,
Monroe, Harrison, Tyler and Taylor.
Uniiarians-Jeferson John Adams, j.
q. Adams and Fillmore.
Preshyterian-Jackson and Polk.
Dutch Relormec-Van Buren.
Trinitarian Congregationalist-P,ere
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28

sNow-snow fell during the last week
10 the depth Of three inches, being more
Than we have had the whole lime tegeth-
err The past winter. The appearance Of
rain likewise, has been as uufrequent and
as limited in quantity as that Of snow.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28

II Hon. A.. c. Dodge, Of Iowa, has
been appointed Minister 70 the Spanish
Court, winch appointment has been con
frmeA by the Senate.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28
TIGHT

Pier, along Quoy street, looks ia at the
hanks, and lounges IN the hotels. lie
borcs our merchants, and seats himself
cozily in lawyers offices. lie is every.
where.
A great disturher Of the public quiet, a
pcslilcnt fellow is Il is same Tight Times.
Everybody talks about him, everybody
looks out for him, everybody hates him,
and a great many hard words and no little
]proraue cpilhets arc bestowed upon him.
Everybody would avoid him il they could,
everybody would hiss him from Change,
boot him from or the Pier, chase him from
Quay street, kick him out Of the banks,
throw hin cut ~ the stores, out Of the
hotels, bu, they cant. Tight Times is g
bore. A burr, he win stick. Hints are
thrown away on him, abuse, lavish in vain,
kicks, cuffs, profanity are all thrown away
on him. He is imperyiuus 10 them all.
An impudent fellow is Tight Times.-
Ask for discount, and he looks over your
shoulder, winks at the cashier, and YOUR
note is thrown out. Ask loan OF tho
,srrcr, -, ,,. nor CON, .u.,,b h.hs
,yc- yo,r s.,,-;f.s and NH. to-
half. Present a bill to your debtor, Tight
Times shrugs his shoulders, rolls up his
,,.,s and - me, Ill - 49,
~. Zoe c..li...Ll.l = LII.
r,r ron. nm. Ia ,,,. :, l.
.,d ~. h,,,,do .n5 -,
cro,, donro.;,t,. - s,ooLs :. TIL,
IT, II, 80.
uJ 5,,, C.n,.i
c. ~. r.
H. ,ah na Nil. .n
,U.l+. II. .Tl IT..
,.';,t ~. ya-l.a5r,a -
la. .rt
and ,bo I.;.buaa u, L., maI-
|.I...I III n
-
- -.
A.. -. Ii ~.
t.. IL - RI
- -.5 49,. =.
- .l
NV
~ - "'y
'""'>n away ne walks around corner
lois draws = line across photographic cities
and they disappear. lie leaves his foot
priu,s nnopo mines and tbe r;cL no,o,
- IT. -.
az o''"''' uPo" '"'
cuniIhgea' schemes o! speculation, < thSy
burst IKE n torpedo.
A hard master for the poor, . cruel Gu
nav 70 The lahoring nz +. 1;.bi T.,o,s
n.
"0 '''1''''0 ''"'' ''' 'e"o"' INC
'"oorer from ms work, the hod-carrier
from his ladder. lie runs up tie price
Of provisions. and runs dawn tie pric. Of
lobor-Lc rursrn ho r.. II
n. ~
' NV" ''0 "'''! 20 purchase Il ~ any
price, lie makes lille children hungry
and cry for food-cold, and cry for fire
md clothing. He mikes noor yomen sad
,,,L,, ,natLor -
~ "o'"''' "e'P' uscod''ees me
he"T'S Oh ~la'hers' carries care and anxiety
into families, and sets a crouching dcsola-
ton in the corner and on the hearth stones
J ~ the moor hard r,r -.
I'll, RI;
,ua fill
c,uI 90 J;as, iines' Iuii'
,a,aE'o anu c'o'Sns's' ~
> go rrn,n - o "here ne
.o."notodr I.~ INV, aha where ne
-cJe,T.rI - =: 80. %" a'opg we
I ,Lo ~ La 80. - l'Io passage III
- h." ds ,"-"I d" ''e S',ges' OF
5cndenoaa aa WI y. ioO'i lie 70 a
3 RI sooIo. -. 49, 'ueet 'o-uay' ana d
. ,Nm.rra.s y W. az DoioS'I 81 c'],iiza,ion
IN D., ~ < Nun u. london,
80 4 "' a'f ~ 4 AAii 1BHtEs Al ' Jenna, all
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28
rNnIAH nurRAaEs

..l a.. , &C
1P"'o''' ''' '"''''''
'''
~ IfJ. 'ue
''' ,
'' .' ''' Joy
~
d. OF
60. .,l ,l,,,, r,il. rro,, ,h,
,r..i., t.,.5. ~, u,r,,;o,, 49,.
I'LL. e.. ..l ,.,.,.1 ~.
l,. ~. -, ~. o., r,rI Ed r.
.,,il l,;r.. go, ,,..r ors r,,ri,u dbl,
lcsi,, tc,,,ll.ol, .,snn.J ,sil. L,,,l,,
,.h,.r.l r..,..l III d ..,l ,o H.. ...H
,n- o., lir, ,.;h . boo. anil fam, .l,..L Land
he ,,.r. ,,,1 g.. .r..l, h..- Ll.,.. 49,, u;...
,yoli d, q, . s.,,,.I ,L.-., mad,
hi, D,r;ro ,b.so ,h,roas o,. 80 ,t.;r
rpnrcr lent his -n, Ic,cl.J .,l;n .,;
5e,.lv ,,b the DESIGN Of sbo,,;r, him,
down r. rer,,s,rr Til. s%.,i,,r d.,
took am attitude or d-e,crpig.d rcsis,sp,c
with bi. ave i'm hand ,,r;.b ,..s tho ,.r,
wcaro7 he had. A marley then com,,enr-
cd in Indian and Eu1lsb. only ip,,ri,i.I,
as FAR rs sigus and gestures won't Tho,
refused TO declare themselves Omsb.s
rupcas OR Siouv and Je,o,,J.5 ,,,,...
which ,,,s resoIr,cly refused and u.c ,li,,
man was finally per,,ieed g., ,,r,,..l ,,
his wav abopt hair n milo r. ,,b,r. ,,,o
men were at ,y,rL Lrt ,,lo ,.oro
vented fr,p see,,., tho ,,,.,L ~. In
,erycnipo bi,b o~o,,J II. L-j ,., g.,
isbaa ~, ac,o,,nI or HI. dm,,l,. -.
the rolI,rs r,o,r.I -, rnu an, .y.. u.;.
rrey hut ~, s-so;r,, ,br.o ,,.L.,,
q.i5er who stood heir o-o,rj-b., Lo,l
council. and finally dcrntad two ~ ,boir
mar =. wholly si,ns AMI I'D ,ol..,
ed 10 convey the ilo, that b.,. ,,.-o q.
scou,irg marty. on the look M, r,r S,,,y
and had mistaken tbe white IMAM for one
Of Them. RYt This ev,rsc ,,iv r,, L..r .
moments c,arinati.r-,b r,,, ,.lo,r
thew chased in broad d.yIi,bf. Is ne upr,kc
a Sioux Indian, as Col. Sarny,s white DIR
ham il Ike Bis blsck Luucn-LscLel R,f.
falo, and there is not a doubt. that there
intention was to rob, and ii necessary. io
murder ana scalo.
Offences Of a less daring character
such as lowing tribute. or rather robLip,
individuals on The lone prairi,-en,ering
cabins and takipp wha. is rapcied j. Of
so frequent occurrence that endurance 10
about exhausted, and the people will s,,u
resort 10 retaliation. and blood will Le shed
YES blood-,be blood If tb. ino,,on,
and the guilty ,yiI ,,;rulo NJ, H..
sequences be laid q, the ,ropcr jo,rr
If a cinz zen or fine T-ni,.j C,.,.s =; s.,
suited AT Snvn,, or :, Au.,ri,. u.,,.ou
ana F,r,b :. on,.,o...l =, L.. r,u
s,,isfscioo-bu, ,,to, -. 81.
highway bet,,cen oce.n and 60. -,
robbed stabbed and .,.on sLa, - III,
rr,irie ,,oyes Co. aaan,. ,,m.. c.,
wears about the nrorr;.,v 81 aT,rdina
some nro,c,io,t
Anrnn.I
f.aJu~-r
-.
,aaroL - -,
Gill ~. &c nAa~.aa,m,a9
nj o~L~-~.It" -. -.
rot r,reuoI aa-aa.aiaata ro;r n,l.-...I
.ar;, "a "a - 9
-. Lm.n,ahI., -, na
80 arJ 80 - -. "a La
H. An - III, -
-. ,L., - H. - -.
80. of -, ano
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-28

StSHEnE CouKT.-The FIRST session or
this court sianls adjourned to Tuesday,
March oh.