davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
BELLEyIEw INCORPORATED.

An act incorporating this place has been
passed by the Legislature Of this Terrific
ry. We hope our friends viii now go
to work in earnest and make an effort for
a city indeed, as well as in legislative en-
aelment-now isthe lime TO display their
energy and lberalily, and TO put to flight
he fears that have been awakened in the
minds Of some by their enemies-thal
roihing would be done after all-,he
time TO do something to encourage settlers
to come in and help do what they can
not do alone-build q city.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

Far rs NEw YoRK.-The New York
papers received yesterday contain accounts
Of a very heavy fire, which took place in
that city on the morning Of the 18Th inst.
The chief damage done was the entire de.
struciion Of w. II. Newman & Cos. COM
mission warehouse, No. rs Pearl street.
The total loss was about $4,000. The
firm was insured for $42 600. Thirty
three thousand barrels of aour were de-.
stroyed in the conlagration.-St. Louis
Democrat.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

The genial breath of spring is begin
ming TO be felt. The frost-bound earth
will soon be free. The green heritage
will soon make its appearance, adjoining
the earth and he forest, in robes OF beauty
The sweet songs.crs Of the forest begin
to sound their notes Of gladnes5 and
praise. in more cheerful. strains. The
beasls Of the field %rcjoicc. The face OF
nature-,hc carth-und the animal crca-
ton seem to Je animated with a fresh
spirit, from the great fountain Of cheer
fulness and happiness.
Now is the time TO begin the spring
work-lhe sccd-timc Of the season, LET
every thing be done that can be, 10 insure
an abundant harvest Of every kind Of pro.
duce. l. will be out Of the question TO
raise a surplus Of food for man or beast
the coming season. There will be heavy
immigration, and a great demand for the
products of the farmland now is the
lime 10 understand it, and mabt ~calcula-
lions accordingly.
Now is the time 10 look out for fruit
trees and s]hrubbery. Money can be in
vested in no way more likely than in this,
TO insure a rich return, and TO secure the
blessing Of pos,efiiy.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

New ADvERrGsEhEsrs.-Our rca lers
are most respectfully referred to the ad-
vertisement of VIM. NJ. Plant & Co for
warded us by our attentive agent, w. S.
SWIMMER, Of 81. Louis.
This Company keep an extensive as
sortment Of seeds and agricultural imple-
mems, adapted 10 the taste Of every class
Of farmers and gardeners. We huve al.
ways understood Plant & Co., were honor
able dealers, and always kept the best ar
icles in market which they sell upon the
most reasonable terms. We commend
Ibis extensive establishment TO the atten-
lion Of merchants and farmers in western
Iowa and Nebraska. Our soil is adapted
to the use Of every kind of agricultural
labor-saying machine; and what is more,
will richly repay the outlay needed to
procure them, providing they are used
with diligence and care. See advertise
ment.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

G & C. Tom & Co.-rhese gentle
men are extensive manufacturers and
dealers in portable mills Of various de,.
cripiion. They deal in a good article, and
are prepared TO give their customers COM.
llete satisfaction n quality and price.
Several Of Messrs. Todd & Co. $ mill,
are now in opporation in Nebraska and IN
western Iowa, and many more are, and
will be needed. Those having mills to
purchase will do well 10 call on this com.
pany.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
ANoTHER INDIAN wAR.

The Administration, under the lead Of
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, the %truculent See
rotary OF War, proposes to enter upon an
Indian War along the Missouri River and
ITS tributaries. The immediate object Of
attack is the worlike tribe of the Sioux.
a bill passed the Senate on Thursday
last, TO raise 5000 men, and to a%ppropri.
ate two and half millions Of dollars TO car
~ on the war; and it remains TO be seen
whether 1t will pass the House also.
How the difficulty has been brought
about we proceed 70 explain. Las. au-
iumn, a body of Sioux came down and
encampcd on the frontiers Of Missouri. in
Kansas, awaiting their annual supplies
furnished them by the government
While there a party Of Mormon emigrants
passed that way. A lame COW belonging
10 the party struyed or and fell near tho
camp OF The Sioux, one Of whom made beef
OIL IA circumstance not at all wonderful,
II would seem among a compar oflu-
CRY travellers Oh The prairie, whether civ
llzed or savage. II was, however, rcgar-
ded as mortal ofIense by a pcppery mill
AIRY commander at The frontier post. who
dispatched a cavulcade of f~ye-and-lhirlv
men to demand The culprt. or curse il
VAS not easy 10 have him forthcoming.
lhereupon an attack was made upon the
camp OF the Sioux By our party, and blood
freely SHIELD. The war lhus opened, The
Sioux fell upon their assailan,s and des-
lroyed them, every one. They then took
possession Of the supplies, which had been
sent to them by the Government, on their
own responsibility, and under the advice
OF their chief, withdrew without making
any attack upon the post which had sent
forth the ASSISTANTS, and which could have
been easily carried and its force over
whelned and destroyed, If the Indians had
chosen 10 attack IT,. II is for this act n
the Sioux in rcPelling a hasIy and impru-
uei' 'Ssul'' That Ar. Secretary Davis in
sis's upon making a fierce war upon them.
To tins end the two and d half millions are
appropriated, and four regiments raised.
Gen. Cass and Gen. Houston both coun-
seized moderation and forbearanee, and the
latter especially deprecated hostile meas
ures, and finally voted in a minority Of
seven against the passage of the bill. Il
will thus be seen that the war now immi-
nent, and which Secretary Davis seems
determined 10 push 10 bloody issues, has
arisen from the most insignificant cause,
and owes its existence wholly to the con-
duct Of u own military authorities on
the frontier. We trust the House will
put q quielus m the atrocious scheme.
IN. Y. Tribune, 7th ult.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

REMOVAL or THE INDASs.-Agreea-
bly, to The provisions Of the treaties Of
the Government with the various tribes Of
Indians embraced within the jurisdiction
of the "Great Ncmaha Agency" Major
Nanderslice, the agent, has been steadily
engaged for some time past in the work Of
removing our red-skimed ~neighbors and
settling them upon their reservalions.-
Many Of them hhve been already remoy-
ed, though considerable difficulty has been
encountered.
The whole tribe Of the Iowas has been
removed TO their reserve, and some are
preparing TO make crops. About sixty of
the SIC and Foxes are on their new Ioca-
ton. Several families Of the K~ickapoos
have commended work on their reserve.
There is considerable opposition to NOV
ing among this latter tribe, but from a con-
yersolion with the agent, we learn that he
expects 10 have them all removed by the
last Of March.
Rapidly are the tribes that were so late
our neighbors, r%eceding, until finally,
they will disappear from view. Once
powerful and strong IN numbers, each
year witnesses their gradual decrease
The hut Of the hardy Kansas squatter now
IN the spot where We have seen
from the Indian wigwam the smoke so
gracefully cur! Commercial Isl. Jo-
Cycle.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

GARDrS sErDs.-We have received
an extensive catalogue Of seeds from tie
seed store of Henry A. Terry & Co,
Of Council Bluffs. Mr.. Terry is a pracii-
cal gardener, and will be enabled 10 fur
rish a good article with all necessary d.
fectiJn for their use.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

JAMES S. ~IzARD, Esq, son and
private secretary Of His Excellency, Gov.
lizard, called on,ls Thursday last. lie is an
intelligent, agreeable and companionable
yonng gentleman, whom we trust will
make a useful citizen and an efficient Off
Ger IN the position which he has been
called 10 GU.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

HoTEL.-Mr. Strickland, the ~contrac-
tor on this building, is putting it through
with ~commendable speed. It will be a
large and c%ommodIous building, and sup
plya want that has been keenly felt, and
be a siep-sione 70 other and more extern
siye Improvements.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

New YoRK lrEMs.-Mayor Wood OF
New York has arrested the proprietors of
the bone boiling establishments in that city,
some Of whom were fined, others impris-
oned and others placed under heavy bonds.
The establishments have thus been entire
y broken up. Only twenty liquor shops
were open on Sunday. Mayor Wood has
announced bis intention 10 prosecute the
refractory dealers upon his responsibility.
Two Germans, named Frank Rodler and
Nicholas Windier have been arrested,
charged with selling "eolored water" for
squire wine aud 'choice b~randies." The
managers OF The late ball in New York for
the benefit of the poor, report the receipts
10 have been Hops, aud the clear gain
$3.50. Well dOne.-[N. Y. Public
Ledger.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

II On. RASKIs, formerly connected
with the Keokuk Dispatch. visited Belle
view last week, where he obtained a claim,
and intends 10 settle. lie will no doubt
make a valuable citizen.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

AENTXATIoN OF THE SANDWICH is.
LANDs.-The Washington CORES poudcnt
Of the New York Journal Of Commerce,
says:-'I learn from very good authority,
tina; the fundamental article Of the Ha-
wall annexation treaty provides for the
immediate admission Of the Islands into
this Union, as an independent and foreign
State They are to be represented in the
next Congress by two Senators"
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

SUNDAY BARBER,sG.-Tne attention OF
the New York BARRIERS has been called 10
consider the proprie,y of closing their
shops on Sunday. by rae course pursued
by Mayor Wood, in closing liquor shops
on that day.
a paper was circulated among the bar
bers, ~obligating The siguers 10 close their
shops on Sunday, providing the entire
craft would unite ia The plan, but here
was the difficulty. II a part agree 10
close up it would be more profitable for
the remainder. The fine for keeping omen
being but one dollar, the penalty could be
easily paid and still make a handsome prof
1t. To obyiaie this difficulty, those wish
ing to enforce the observance OF the Sab
bath, are circul ating a petition 10 the Leg
%islalure, asking an amendment 10 the pres
enl law, SO as 10 make the penalty 500 90
instead Of 81 90. This amendment will
probably become a law, and thus afford
!he BARRIERS the relief they are seeking.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

ZEAL or THE SUPREME CouRr or
NEnRAsKA-We have been shown the
design for the seal Of Sup. Court Of this
Territory, originated BY Chief Justice Fer.
guson. We think nothing could be more
appropriate and expressive.
The inscription ~"SUPRrmr CouRr or
NrBRAsKA-SEAL,' engraved in plain let
iers, 50 as 10 have the word Seal at The
bottom. A plain or prairie ground; on
The right the sun rising just above the
horizon, and an Emigrant and his wife and
children. In the centre, Justice with her
scales poised. On the left, an Indian.
who turns lis head, to take a last inger-
ing look Of his old "huniing grounds" be
fore leaving them to The possession Of the
Observation-Disclosures.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

II President Pierce has approved o,
the bill comforting upon General Scott the
rank Of Lieutenant General.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

THE REFUSAL OF MrnIrArtor.-It
is stated that the French Minister has in.
iimaicd 10 The President, that his govern.
ment did not desire our meditation in tia
Eastern war.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

II Green the banker, who murdered
his wife in Chicago, hung himself in hi,
cell, on the 18Th ult.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

IN n. G. Roe, cashier Of the Phnni,
Bank of Chicago, was indicted for forge.
ny, On the Oh ult., and left for parts un.
L,,,.,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

Ri" The Banking house Of Pace :
Of ST. Louis, resumed business ri,
the l0,h uli.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

Nrw PArrR. - We understand tina,
II. II. Harding, Esq, Of the firm of Ben
ne, * Harding Of Glenwood, is intending
to start a paper in that cnterprising and
beautiful place. Mills county is posses
sed Of an intelligent, population-is well
situated, better timbered, and better wa
tered than any other on the Missouri riy-
err, and ought 10 give the Press a hearty
support.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

IL The Capitol Of California, after
having been moved from pl,ca to place,
several times in succession, has finally
been es'abliS he'd al Sacramento.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

E-H His Honor, Judge Ferguson, has
so far received from an attack Of fever as
10 be a5le TO resume his duties, at the
Supreme Court, now in session at Omaha
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

~ Meetings for public religious ser
vices are held at The Mission at ii o'clock
every Sabbath morning. Also, on Sun
doy and Wednesday evenings at candle
lipht.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

II The spirit Of improvement seems
to be abroad. Settlers are coming in and
animation is beginning to assume her
cheering reign among all classes. Let
there be no opposition TO the march Of this
spirit.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

DENocRArtc MEETING At ONAHA.-
is TO be a meeting Of the Democra-
cy Of Nebraska, at Omaha, Thursday
March SIh, for the purpose Of elIecting
an organization Of the Democratic party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18
Legal Notice.

Luke Knapp. plaintiff. I Petition to compel spe-
against cific performance of
David ID. Mann, and agl cement. In the Court
George Eaton, deten- OF Common Pleas OF
- dapts. Monroe County, Ohio.
DAVID d. MANN, who is q resident of the
~ State OF Pennsylvania. and George Eaton
hereby notified that on the 9th day of April, A. .
d. 1855, Luke Knapp fled in the court of Com
mon Pleas aforesaid, his Petition against the said
defendants, the objects and prayer Of which Peti
ton is IN substance follows, that is TO say: That
said David ID. Mann, by al tcIe of agreement in
writing dated the 26th day OF March. 1851. agreed
TO convey in fee simple to said plaintiff the inllow-
ing pr remises, situate in Monroe county, Ohio, to
wit: The east half OF the north east quarter of
section S. townsiirs2, and range 5. containing
49 S0-l0o acres, upon the pune payment OF the
following gums Of money at the times iollo wing
Forty three aud $4,000 dollars at the date of the
agre ement; fifty duliars November l, 1851; fifty
do osrs December 25, 1852: fifty dollars December
25. 1853, and fifty six and 50-l00 dollars Decem-
Der 25, 1854; that the first two insfalmsnts erh
duly paid that said plaintiff executed to said Man.
his promissnry for the lsst three insaraents
aud that said ann transferred said notes GeoIg
Eaton. who is now the owner. Said Petition
prays that said Mann may be compelled to perform
specific ally his pn,t of said agreement according
the terms OF the article. Said defendants are fur
ther notified that unless they answer or demuu to
sail Petition by the xt term of the court of Com.
mon Pleas that said plaintiff will apply to the
court to take the matters of the petition confess
ed aud to render Judgment accordingly.
| LUKE KNAPP.
| BY HoLLIsrER & WAY, his Au'ys.
April IL. 1865.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18
Baltimore Market.

CaTTLE.--Prioes ranged from 4.95 to
1915, averaging about S6,l The Hog
nsrket Witnesses a brisk demand also
with prices very 10 raisers.-
On Wednesday abou, 500 carriad at the
scales and sold from 7.5O to S7.75. The
qualify eenerslly was better Than usual
Sheep are selling from 8. SO to $3.50 gross
being the same as last quotation.
FLouR- Holders are firm, in asking
SIC 25.
WHEAr.-Sales ol white. good 10 prime
at 50a2 60; family -four samples would
have brought more. and red 2.4Os2.5o.
CnRN.-Sold al 90 cents and S iol
white; yellow Ola, O5
ToBAcco-The Tobacco market con.
,inues very firm. with good demand fol
shipment. Receipts are comparatively
light, though considerable above those "
last week Transaction are moderate
and holders very firm. Supply oi Ken
lucky and Ohio exceedinglysmall. Moth
ing done in Ohio. Ohio inferior. greer
and common 6.5Oa$7 SO; medium rec
and spangled 75oa$9. SO; fine red ant
segar wrapper 9aslo; good TO fine yellow
tIaS16.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18
Notice in Attachment.

NOTICE is hereby given to r. NJ. Quinn, and
IN all other persons interested, that the 2Sth
day Of March, A. D. 1856, Charles A, Grinnell and
John W. Jenkins, partners trading under the firm
of Grirheil s; Jenkins, filed their petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio
against r. M. Quinn. setting forth that the said
K. nj. Quinn is indebted to them in the sum oi
$2Sl 50. evidenced by the promissory TO ie of the
said K. Nj. Quinn. payable to said Grinneli & Jen-
kns, dated October l6, 1854. aud payable six
months alter date: That said sum Of money wou
be due April Is, 1855, after which time they ask
Judgment: The said plaintiffs also set forth in
their petition that r. NJ Quinn has left the State
Of Ohio: That he has sold his property to delay
his creditors from collecting their debts, and tha
William McAliister aud James Johnston are in
deb,ed to said Nj Quinn in the sum of $Iss3 10
The said Nc Allistcr aud Johnston have been serv.
ed with proper process. and the summons returned
by the Sheriff OF said county y-nnt served as to R
NJ Quinn: The said r. N. Quinn required to
appear and answer said petition by the 2nd day q
June. 1855, aud Oh his failure the plaintiffs will
ask Judgment at the June Term of said cour
against him by default.
HOLLISTER. OKEY& HOLLISTER,
April II. 1856. Atty's for Plaintiffs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18
Administrators Sale.

AN SATURDAY. the 2Sth day Of April,
" 1855. at l o, clock in the afternoon, on the
premises. IN Ohio township. Monroe county. o..
will he sold to the highest bidder, the folio wing
real estate, as the property Of John U. Renser.
deceased. to wit: The north west quarter Of the
south east quarter Of section IL, in township 2.
Of range 4. containing IS acres; also the south
east quarter Of the nrth west quarter Of the same
section. containing 40 acres. aud hundredths OF
acre, except the following part thereof: begin
ming at q stone nn tho line OF I. p. Shumard,
rods south from Peter Kings south east corner,
thence east Al rods to stone south OF tobacco
house, thence q straight limo north east course
to two elms al the south east corner of the lands
belonging to the hei,s of Genree King, thence
with the line Of said heirs land so rods west to
stone at the north east corner of said Peter King
land, thence south with said Peter Kings line SS
rods to the place Of beginning: houndedl on the
north with the lands Of MahaiA King end heirs,
and on the west by the lands of Peter King, con-
ainng "a acres: leaving 10 be sold under the OF.
der acres /: Also the south west quarter Of the
north east quarter Of section IL. township 2,
range 4, containing 40 acres and hundredths OF
an acre also the north part Of the north east quar-.
ter of section IL aforesaid, containing acres
subject TO the dover of tho widow. Appraised
at 81 .o66.
Terms of sale One. third in hand. one third il,
six months, aud ths residue in one year. with in
tereyt on the deferred pay ments from the day o
sale: 10 be secured IL the satisfaction OF the un
der,p.ed. JOHN MUHLEMANN,
Adm'r al John U. Reuser. dec'd
March 2S. 1855. -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an order OF
- sale in Partition. issued fr.m the court OF
Common Pleas of Monroe county. Ohio, and to
directed, will offer for sale at public outcry,
at the door OF the court house, in the town oi
Woodsiield, in sasl county. on
Monday, the 2ist day Of Nay. 1855.
between the hours Of 10 "'ciock m. and O'Clock
NJ, of said day. the following described real es-
tate. lying and being in said county, to wit:
The south east quarter of the nurth east quar-.
ter, Of section twenty five, township s'x. aod
range six; containing forty ac'es, ne the same
more or less: Also the north west quarter, of the
north ives, quarter, of section nineteen, township
six and range six; containing forty acres more OF
less; subject to the dover estate of Caiharine
Pifer, in SAID premises, described as follows. rc
wit: Twenty-six acres off the west side of the
south east quarter of the north east quarter o.
section twenty-five, township six, and range six
Ordered 10 be sold in the case of Isaiah Payne
and wife, against Jacob Westner. ct al.
TERMS or SALE,-One third cash in hand
one-third'in one year, and one.thrd in two year.
with interest; the deferred payments TO be secur
ed by good and sufficient security.
WILLIAM READ,
April Is. 1855. SO 81 Sheriff. M. c. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18
Settlement Accounts.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons inter-
~ ested, that settlement accounts have been
filed in the Probate Court of Monroe County.
Ohio. by Executors and Administrators, as fol.
lows:
Wiliism Watkins, executor of Benjamin Nc.
Kahn, haal account;
naniel Walton, administrator Of William G
Walton. partial account;
Isaac Edwards and Mahaia Edwards, admins.
traitors of David Johns, final account;
Stephen Pancoast, administrator OF George
Sindledecker, partial account;
Thomas Mitchell, ad,ninstratcr Of Henry
Johnston, final account:
Thomas Griffith, executor OF John Linn, final
account;
Elizabeth A. Peges. Administrative of Christian
Re.ksecker, jr., final account;
James Armstrong, administrator of John Heck,
partial account;
John Yenny, administrator OF UIrich Keller,
final account;
Jacob Tschappat, administrator of David Kel.
Ter, Enal &C count:
Richard Ciegs, administrator of w lillian Scott
final account;
John Irwin, administrator Of Ellen Irwin, final
account:
John Cline, executor of Richard Pool. partial
account:
Benjamin Lane, administrator of Israel F..
Randolph, partial account;
Stephen Pancoast. administrs stor Of Joseph
Nc Mahon, final account;
Jeremiah Walton, executor of James Walton,
final account;
George Cline and Mary Williamson. admins.
traitors of James w iilamson. partial account;
John J. Egger. administrator Of Nicholas Pifer,
6nal account;
William w atkins, administrator OF Isaac Moore,
partial account;
John Hamilton, administrator OF William R.
Hamilton, paltisi account.
The undersigned will examine said rec cunts in
the above order. commencing Thursday. May
~, 1855. In the meantime they are subject to
the inspection Of all persons interested therein.
JOHN w. OKEY,
April ls. 1866. Probate Juoss.