davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
EsTRAY NOTICE.

ESTRAY NOTICE.
TAKEN up, on the nth of November, 1881,
by Goodman Davidson, at his residence on the
East Nodaway river, four miles South OF Bot
wares mill, in Buchanan Township, Page
County, Iowa, one Bay Horse, black name and
tail. dark legs. white hair on each shoulder,
some saddle marks, some white hair on his fore
head, a little white spot on his rump, supposed
10 be marked with a crouper; about twelve
years old; fourteen hands high. No other marks
or brands perceiyable. Appraised at fifty
seven dollars aud fifty cents (S57, 5O.)
Iowa, a. CoUNrYs
Clarinda, December 10, 1881.
| certify that the above is a true description
of the above described property, as taken from
the Estray Book in my office.
ELIJAH MILLER. Clerk.
jan "a, 1855, -3m-pr's fee $50.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
Gao RuLRs.

No evidence Of political corruption can
be more unmistakeable in n Legislator
than was displayed in the successful effort
Of Andrew Jackson Poppleton TO obtain
the passage Of a rule by which all evil
dence Of a right TO a seat IN the House,
should be excluded-exccpt the Cover
nor's certificate.
There were those present, prepared 70
prove hat the Governor had given certif-
Gates Of election, TO those who had LESS
VOTES than others from whom they were
withheld prepared 20 prove that he
had been partial towards his friends in the
bestowment Of certifcatcs-that another
rule had been adopted beside the organic
law-but alas they could not he hoard.
GEv. EsrABRooK.-We announced the
arrival of this gentleman in our last issue.
Since then We have had n brief interview
with him, and have been most favorably
impressed with him as a gentleman and a
lawyer. He is afable and digniGed, and
we hope upright and honorable-and will
credilably represent the legal interests Of
the Territory into which he has come, and
make every necdrul sacrifice in their de-
fence.
We understand he is intending to reside
at Belleyiew. -
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
LANDS FOR SALE.

TIME SUBSCRIBER being DESTROYS Of NOV
i ing TO California, offers for sale his
HOMESTEAD Of 100 acres, situated on the
stage road between st. Joseph and Council
BInffs-s miles South Of Council Bluffs and A
North of the village of st, Mary, and near
the Missouri river, in Mills County, Iowa; and
Opposite Belleyiew, Nebraska, T.
Also, 400 acres Of PRAIRIE LAND near st.
Mary, and 800 acres OF TnBERED LAND on
the Missouri river, and near Glenwood. These
Lands are all in Mills County, Iowa, and pre-
sent inducements 20 land purchasers seldom Of
fered; containing timber, prairie, lime stone,
sand stone, and Indications Of plenty Of coal;
and also being situated on the most feasible
point on the Missouri rive for the crossing Of
the Pacific Railroad.
Suitable cattle for crossing the Plains will
be taken in exchange at fair rates. The buyer
can have immediate possession, and ali the
grain and farming utensils he wants at a fair
rate. DANIEL HERkEfORD.
Traders Point, nov /, '54-tf
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
GEORGE GREENE. JOHN wEARE, IR.
THOMAS II. BENTON, JR.
GREENE, WEARE q BENTON,
lBankoEs and Land Agents,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
GREENE, WEARE s. RICE,
Fort DesMoine, Iowa.
GREENE & WEARE,
Oh. DID Ia.

NOTES and Bills collected, and proceeds
~ promptly RENTED TO any part Of tho Uni
ted States, at current Rates of Exchange.
Interest paid on deposits for over thirty
DAYS. Bills of exchange on all the principal
cities bought and sold.
Loans effected on good security.
Vacant lands selected and entered in any Of
fee in the State.
Land Warrants for cash or on time, coutin-
ually on hand.
Locations Of lands for distant dealers at the
most liberal rates.
Notes bought and money loaned on good Sc
curity.
RErERESoEs.-F. L. Jesup & Co., W. J.
Banning & Co., bankers, Dubuque, Iowa. Cook
& Sargent, Davenport, Iowa; Culbertson &
Beno, Iowa City, Iowa, Peoples Bank, New
York city; Ketchum, Rogers & Bement, ban
kers, do, Seldom, Withers & Co., Washington,
ID. c.; Hon. Chas. Mason, Commissions Of
Patents, Washington, ID. C.; A. G. Dodge, u
s. S., Burlington, Iowa; Geo. w. Jones, u. S
s., Dubuque; Joseph Williams, Chief Justice
Muscatine, Iowa.
Council Bluffs, dec 10, 1854.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

IN The Clerks Of the Nebraska Leg
i%slature are true gentlemen, and are com
neient. failhfnl officers.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
Sr. LOUIS TESTIMONY.
STATE OF Missouri,

County Of St. Louis. s''
Be it remembered. that on this 9th day o
MAY. A.. D. 1853, before me, the undersigned,
mayor of the city of st. Louis. in the courtyard
State aforesaid, came personally David NJ.
Smythe, who, upon his oath, says that the fol-
lowing statement is true. .
In testimony whereof hereto set my hand
the day and date last aforesaid.
Holm HOW. MaKAr.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
MCMAHON & WILLIAMS.
UJ6LA8. JgUlIML LIEla,
MATCHMAKER & JEWELER.

Council BIuICiGy, Iowa
INVITES the attention Of the la
L dies and gentlemen to his assort- GNA.
nent of Jewellery and FancyGoods- Gs<A
in part consisting Of The following; Gold and
Silver Watches, Lockets, Earrings, Breast
pins, Finger-rings, Chains, Pencils and Pins.
sortment Of Toys, &c.
All Of which will be sold at the lowest
prices; every article warranted 10 be as recon-
meudcd.
The greatest attention will be paid 90 the re.
pairing Of Watches and Jewelry; all work
tyarr.uted. nov 1, "a
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
Soc. NEWMAN, Register.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, May . 1000.
DR.. a. G. BRAGG, & Co.-Gents You will
probably recOllect that called into your estsb.
lishmcnt some three weeks since and purchased
a ffty-cent bottle of your Mexican mustang
liniment - my object in so doing was to try ITS
merits upon my daughters arm, who has been
suffering from the effects Of a severe dislocation
of the elbow for several years past.
The excruciating pain consequent upon false
setting of the bone had dwindled and contracted
her arm to a puny size, and ] consider it a duty
devolving upon ne to acquaintth the community OF
the beneficial effect your llniment has paodlced.
Her arm was drawn to right angle, and was
almost inert and useless, until your invaluable
liniment was applied, since which time, ! am
happy TO state, she has enjoyed Uninterrupted
good strength, and can use her arm nearly as Pill
antly as before it was dislocated.
would state, however, that prior to trying
your unequaled liuiment, / used several other
remedies, and among them "McLean's volcanic
oil linimcnt," but with the least beneficial result.
d. M. SMYTHE.
We offer this liniment as a remedy in the vari-
Gus diseases and complaints for which 1t is re-
commended with full confidence Of its success
in curing them.
The following is a list of the numerous and evl
traordinary cases it has cured during the las
few month:
~ --, - - "a Fu..z
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
THE CHEAPEST GOODS IN
TOWN!

VI VIE Undersigned Is now IN Tecci9t OF anu
J. 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 10
call and examine. Our stock consists Of every
variety Of goods needed by the people in this
portion of the country, such as cloths, cassi-
meres, sattinetts, twesds, jeans, white scarlet,
aud barred lannels, plain and barred linseys,
400 pieces good style madden prints, ~cashmeres,
merfnos, allapacas, blcached and brown sheet
ing aud shifting, ticking and drilling, bleached
and brown canton flannel, diapers and crash
ers, all wool table covers, brown and hleached
linen, silk and bay state shawls, ant every
variety of dress goods.
Mems and boys fall and winter clothing
hats and caps, boots and shoes, hardware aud
queensware, iron, nails, coffee, sugar, tea mo-
lasses, rice, flour, &c.j also, a large LOT OF fur
nlture and liquors. As il is our intention 10
sell for cash, we fiatter ourselves that we can
hold cut superior inducements TO those that
wish to buy cheap goods than stores that are
selling ON trust.
Country dealers are requested to call and ex-
anime our stock.
B. r. PEGRAM s co.
Coukcil Blul CITY, oct %, 1854.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
DIR. hi. n. RLACKRURN,

Hampshire, Maury Co., Tennessee.
ETr Any newspaper or other publication,
giving The above four insertions, (including this
notice. and forwarding a copy as above, will re-
ceive the information aforesaid, without any
encumbrance whatever.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
THE ATLANTIC HOUSE.
FORMERLY THE M%c'NEELY HOUSE.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.

; 6 now kept by SYLvENUs DUSTIN, or
| who, having made great repairs hgiiiI
aud Alterations in the House, fatters EuL
hiuself that he will be able TO provide any
favor him with acall, a comfortable home.
His table will be supplied with the best the
market affords, prepared by experienced hands,
and the weary will find a good resting place.
CONE AND SNAKE YOURSELVES TO HoME.''
In connection with this Hotel may also be found
a good and extensive
LIVERY STABLE,
for the accommodation of all who wish 10 OBJ
tain horses and carriages, which are a good
substitute for first class railroad cars, on short
notice; or superior saddle horses, for either la
dies or gentlemen. The proprletors of the liv-
erv sable are RUSSELL & DUSTIN.
FluF City. Iowa, nov %, 1854 6m
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

The great popular medicine of the day
Vast amount used per month-The nut
merous and wonderful cures il effects
It's magical effect upon Billions Fcvers,
and Fever and Aguc-Great excitement
among the Doctors
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
ID,

In every county in the United States-active
i. and enterprising Men TO act as Agents, to
transact business that will pay, 10 a smart and
energetic person, from Three TO Five Hundred
dollars. per month. The business is very honor
able and requires no capital. As many write
as from mere idle curiosity, no letter will be
answered by rs unless it contains one dollar, as
proof of good faith, upon The receipt Of which
we will fully explain the business. No letter
will be taken from the Office unless the postage
il pra-paid Address
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

EORTY dozen Men and Boys Hats, of ever
IL description, at
sep ~ GREENE, KINNEY & co.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

Ua&lan QID9M W5g6Gab1e
PILLS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
VOTE FOR JUDGES A.:

You may not approve the choice of Judges By
tie People; but they are thus to be chosen; and
the ignorant and vicious will choose them if the
intelligent and virtuous do not Our present ex.
cellent Judges deserve to be and will be reelected,
especially since the influence of the Reform Com
mittee has been most unfortunately thrown against
ole of them-EDwARD 7. COwLEs. We are as
sured that two ex Judges and two or three most
respectable lawyers were in that Committee, and
all forcibly urged Judge CoTles's denomination !;
but other influences prevailed aid he wasset aside
for James K. Whiting. Let every one who votes
the Reform Ticket redress this wrong by putting
Cowles's name in the place of Writings on the
ballot; or, better still, vote the Republican Judi
cal as well as State and County Ticket You will
find that right all through.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
The Tribune for Europe.

We shah issue THIS MORNING an Edition Of
The SEMI-WEEKLI TRIBUNE for circulation In
Europe. 1t will contain all the latest News up to
the time Of going to press. Single copies in wrappers
ready for mailing can be had at the counter in the
publication ofice. Price Six Gents. The steamship
Africa will leave Boston for Liverpool To-MOrow
q, 10 o'clock.
The Mail by this steamer viii close in this city a.
Il o'clock this afternoon.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEw.
YoRx TRIBUNE can be et, with the following Agents:
PAMs.-Charles Hartwick, No. ls Rue Vivienne.
LoSpoS.-Mr. W. Thomas Nos. 10 and q Cs:h.
arne-street Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
VOTE EARLY (!

There will be no crowd at most Of the polls,
ard very little excitement this morning. Who
ever will vote the Republican ticket before break
fast may be morally sure Of deposting bis ballots
within few minutes snd returning TO his chop
and toast with the appetite which waits on exer-
else and the approval of conscience which crowns
a yirtuous action. Vote before breakfast if you
can; but If not then vote at all events before be.
taking yourself to business. If you live on either
Of the Islands, vote before crossing the ferry if
up town, before coming down if out Of town,
before taking the cars. Sunset comes early
at this season there may be crowd at your
poll as il closes and thousands who fully mean to
vote toward night, will find themselves detained
and impeded BY this or that unforeseen care, until
Just in tine TO be too late. Republicans let US
rally in force at the polls this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
A LIE Nailed!

Tie E1p'ess having circulated last night the
palpsble falsebOod that Republican State ballots
had been issued from The Albany Ereniag Journal
Office with the names of Preston KING aud
ABUAH MANN, jr., left of, We telegraphed there
upon to Albany, and received the following re-
sponse:
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE, Nov. 5, 1855.
II. GREELEY, " York-Ws have printed every
Repu blican ballot Issued with engraved headings
Mr.. Ten Eyck has tied up every bundle; and erery
man nominated by the Republican, State Contention
IS on ertry ballot. L. WEED.
Albany Monday, Nov. 5, 1885.
Tie report promulgated by The Express is false
No such ticket has been issued from this Office.
JOURNAL.
Republicans. spurn the base devices Of the
adversary. and put in your whole ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

THY PUBLIC HEALIH-DR. GRIsCox.-Ons Of The
most important offices to be filed q. the coming
election is that Of cty Inspector. And the very msa
to carry out the sanitary reform which this filthy ana
neglected city 60 imperstvey needs, is the Repubh-
cen candidate, DR.. ions II. GRIscoA. He has sta4-
led sanitary matters thoroughly. He is no partisan.
He has no enemies to punish, except cholera ana
pesti'erce-the enemies Of the city. He has friends
"to reward" ana he will psy them with clean sfeett
and fidelity to the Interests Of their health de ma
not ask for a nomination. Toe welfare OF the ely
asks for bis election. Be cure to vote yourse ana
ask your neghbcr to vote, FOR JoHS II. GRIscox.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
WE CAN'T HELP 1T.

Mr. Thomas Potter Glen's Falls, n. T., wants
our help to expose and punish somebody who has
been doing him and many Others out Of - each,
being their subscriptions to The Uhoc World, which
was to have been, and perhaps for time was, is
sued in this City by J. WoOdmin Hart, Worlds
Hall, Broadway, n. " Said Hart advertised
that he would distribute among his first three hun
dred thousand subscribers $4,000 worth Of
"Gifts." commencing with Prof Harris Whole
World. $5Q,el?;" thea Prof Harts Elegant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

We have talked with many citizens about our
County Tickets, and have heard no man deny that
WILLIAM CURTIS MOVES for Corporation Counsel.
ANTHONY j. BLEEcKER for Sheriff, and DIR. JOHN
H. GRIsCoM for City Inspector, are the very best
candidates proposed by any party. " Bat you
"can't elect them cay the fainthearts OF course
We cant, if all who think they should be elected
desert them to vote for second or third-rate men.
The way to elect them Is to have every ono try.
That will secure IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
CHARGE [!

With fair. urequivocsl issue on the principles
set forth in tie Republican Platform, we could
carry the State by at least Fifty Thousand
Majority. There is more than that majority
against the Know NOthings, yet they hope to slip
in some of their candidates through the divisions
Of their adversaries. There are at least two to
one of our electors throughout the State who hold
that the Territories of our Union should be kept
unstained by Slavery as the future patrimOny of
Free Labor and Free Men. Yet the Softs likewise
cherish hope that they may slip in between the
Renuhlcans and the Know NOthings, BY the help
of the Custom House and the Liquor Interest
and by virtue Of an Indiarubber Platform of
which John Van Buren, makes Free Soil, while John
Coclrsne construes il to mean Pierce Democracy
and Gov. Seymour stands on II 70 denouace the
Kansas Emigration Societies Of the Free States and
vanish over the border Irregularities Of Atchi-
SON and Stringfellow Missouri ruffisns. The Al
Ionu Alias and Journal Of Commerce call upon the
voters TO defeat the Republican ticket in order to
arrest the Canal policy initiated BY Mr.. Samuel B.
RurQles; while Sam. himself opposes it on the
hollow pretext that he fears Preston King and
Abiiah Mann will thwart that very Canal policy
Yet Mr.. Rupeles knows--unless he has willfdlly
determined not TO know-that the whole Republi
can ticket stands square on the platform of the
speedy Enlargement of the Erie Canal in accord
spce with the late Constitutional Amendment
the resolution 10 that effect, passed by the Republican
and Iy1ie State Conventions, hdring been drafted
and reported By Preston King after JN consultation
Nth AJiiah Mann. And so, by all manner of con-
Trajectory and inconsistent devices, the opposition
10 the Republican party is kept alive and fomented
Can Il be possible that such shifts will avail their
authors
MN OF NEw-YORK! the hour Of trial is upon
Won, If YOU want the Federal Territories kept
free from the scourge of Slavery according to the
terms Of the Missouri Compact vote so that your
intent cannot be mistaken
If YOU want Reeder recognized as Delegate, aud
Kansas admitted as Free State, vote so that
everybody will know you mean it
If YOU want to rebuke the Dark Lantern 1"
consrracy, with its selfish plots, its proscriptiye
osths, and its excitement of religious feuds to
promote sordid partisan ends, vote the Republican
ticket, which stands square on the platform Of
Equal Rights for All
II you wan. to affirm and enforce the right of the
People to protect themselves against the scourge
of til Liquor Traffic, vote the Republican ticket !
The Republicans are not all Prohi6itOnists; but We
do not know one OF them who denies the right of
the People to prohibit the Liquor Traffic if they
see fit.
Freemen of New York by your love of liberty
and hatred of oppression-by your choice that
Temperance Justice and Humanity should prevail
over Evil, Wrong and Msery-we entreat you to
do noble days work for the Republican Cause
Rally every man to the Polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

vERNICE..-They have been trying to get up 4
course of Arti-Slsvery Lectures in Bangor, saA
would seem TO have invited some Lecturers whoSa
opinions or attitude on some other questions Do
not please some Of the Bangor critics, one of WHOM
laws down this canon for the guidance Of Lecture
Committees generally:
"The mantle. IT duty of lecture committee Is 10
secuie the best Lectures they can pay for by peress
trko arc MOI obEoxiOss 70 eN founded prJsdtces N
tie part Of any respectable portion q tie coInsa'y'
Now, as being actively hostile TO Slavery
itself renders any one obnoxious to "prejudices' '
on the part of very respectable portion Of the
community" we DO not see how lecture CON-
mittee is to get up a course Of Anh.Sl,very Lee
lures at all, consistently with the spirit OF the
above rule. They may, to be sure, decide that pro-
Slavery prejudices are lot "well founded,
but this is Co set themselves up as autOcras Of b.
lief and arbiers of other mems opinions.
We are assured that Three Thousand persons
Yesterday visited the Republican Committee room.
No. $40 Broadway, in quest of ballots Admit
that some Of these were know-Nothings, who
obtained our ballots only to destroy them, aai
still there must have been an unusual number who
procured ballots beforehand in order to Distribute
and vote them. The best men of our City ara
most earnest for the Republican Ticket.
Reader can you not to-day give it one hour Of
active canyassing among your friends aud one day
of faithful labor at the polls The country win
have reason to rhank you for those two hours. do
not withhold them!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

OLIVER Fl. LEE is the only man whom the Pro
hibitionsts of the With Senate District can veto
for. He is right on Temperance RICH. on Repub-
Icanism-rght every way-while Brooks and
Munday are both wrong as can be- OF the two.
we believe Munday would prove the more generous
and manly opponent of the Republican sta's Ad-
mnistration and the less deadly foe to Liquor Pro-
hbition But vote for OLIVER H. LEE, who does
not want the office, but We will warrant him 10
serve If elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
7uy 1ssrK TO BIZ DECIDED.

Freeen Of EewYos nbsr tina. today You are eaisd
uron In the exercise your right a. cnen n DO
eide an issue OF vital mportsnce.n issue which affects the
whole utions sod OF system Of govern
mint that you who opPose tue Maize aud tns
principle u width 10 founded cOnendng M the sre
prys Of dDkps spuou, bquors l. false thai you ere
fe thai favor drunkenness and oppose tempe ,nee But
II that you fight sssin tyranny and oopres1n 1.
that eg,nst the arrogant octaon Of .nsc
Soes IL true thst you the despntc ineter-
legislative bodies 10 yor domestic sfhr; 10 true
that YOU reject TIE assumption Of night in government 20
yOur hvse ssrE and ,suae your prigse conducts
IL ue also hst you desire 10 live under mid and equal laws
ard restrict the ia legitimate phsre snd Il.
legitimate duties and that Jon opposed TO being delivered
over to the the spy and the ipf3er and tbs able
and the dominion Of the bullet bsJonet This what
you aye 6stpg the Issues you have 70 decide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

Country Seat, s25, 900" "A magnificent "a.
Residence sl7 goo" and 50 on. OF course t..
Gifts are not forthcoming. NOR n, neu,,..-.
either whence we conclude that the Professor h,
retired to his Elegant Country Seat" to coaeo.s
come fresher scheme for swindling the sreenAo,,.
wherewith the country overhOws 0rperhav. 4.
has started on those Extensive Travels in the a.,
and New World" Of which we note that he pr.-
poses to distribute One Hundred Thousand Conf.
among his geese-when be gets his dock made n,
Mr. Potter must not ask US 20 hunt up apr.
lessor Hart He may be at Axla Chapells A.
BenaIes, or examining the crater Of Kilauso. AZ
looking down from the peaks Of the Hinalays. g,
aught we can guess. Wherever he is. we have A
doubt that be has pocket full of cash and il has.
ing good time Such men will never lack dol
lar while the world rejoices in the possession Of
fool And We really can't pity those that run iats
bis gambling trap very much. II they had NOT
coveted money which they had never earned, the,
would rot have run into bis snare. Men who psv
over their cash to agents or publishers OF when
they know nothing, and whom nobody knom a,
responsible, cannot expect to have much left.