davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

FURs AND sKINs-Tbe demand for both limited a. tse
this hind of merchandise There NO
in portrait notice in pfices and tberefore
retain former quotations.. We notice 'ales OF lve
CDrscoa Goat, Sc, Deer h urehsneedi saes OF
3,4Oe lbs. Mssouran at Nc., cash.
We quote: -,
DrTy Dressed 90 addressed 10 fcent sd val Product OF
British North American Province, Free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

beg. b.ss been sNlur cslae ssov.s ar .,ast
~ e. hind. there s.. .'. ,osG,y :, ta Ees. a..
The stoeh Of Rio ia !ced
Jaw. White ? n....i4 el.i L.sa.y,.......-n s,,,
soeh. g Mar S s,so. :::s go;
CEMENT-Domes,s without eh.Dse We q,o;e ~snies.s
lOs elesi osi nd rst.l CO At 81 o,G Is FOR
con inues Gull at IS D0 ~ ~ fof Roman % ~
bones Pbeniz Goa st "a azse-; plain Sperm eel - w.
SoSfER@s.- sh..h, .ns in .aI,: :, s Ss,bsn %Si
yellow Metz. "a moderate demand and prce- are
COLTS 5o s:S .s s.n l'' psTs:s st.
,iis Peach Orchard and s6Qs6 Is for lenan .ssn 20
scarce .ne firmly held the recent i"po'''''N'
msrs.t dull G.as sh Tss s.s sale 81
S. Domnsc Los-osd 60 n sSsd sa We 81 sas
hot quot. st present s..'s t t!s, ,cr osostoa
TsAsss.s M''~ 5a2: ~; Map. CIV
ei::s: z s.: :; i::; s e 5 e
sssS c:x,, AIS
g.; 81 t.::-s ~ Pc
Cube MsDl.n. ;,s.SoD:,i" Se, s10' ''' INV "''
Fa''.i .zs St Domingo a ,s:sSss 10 so9
s.a:sS. mn. go M 3 sSs
T;%HsT Se so:s few dealer. :" a. in
dna he n. West and we hear u few ssss for
quarter The .tsds ar, 70. she most par: doing but yer, 1t
FLOUR AN Me The demand for Western Canal Flour
ouie see and with moderate arrivals aud favorable news
ton ope the Canada Halifax prizes have improved lod
lie Dbl The low these in brisk req9e.' tr eI
non The better GRADES frmer and 10 fair de-
mspd IDcuied the Gales 200 bbs low grades Of Ohio
81 W the lsles Of Western Canal are u 70 ools a.
IS 7506 eIdnsy good States Sc 5d SO 60 for extra
kse sea IS for supeihne Indiana and Upper Lakes $50
&c IS ffbe Ohio Sc 706 81 for 10 far ezra
0bo 81 050&7 60 for fs 10 sood Uhio So 7vd
for 81 Lous brands CaDsd Flour shade better and
good demsr ses Of 800 bb SO l5u IS 80 for common,
and sc S5 s for brands Southern Flour also better
goo. request r the home rsde the arrivals are
OF bbls at 75dS7 20 for mixed good standard
brards B,ltmoe &c 81 25ass IS for fancy and eIs
brands RE Flour steady sale; Of .%. iOs; at ~ s "a
sne sales Of 800 bbs 81 $50 sS Jersey and Baltimore
AID IS Nd IS Is for Brandy Inc and puncheons a. u.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

AsHEs-The market better supplied with P0tsthese are
sales Of 81 bills at &c So Pearls qust VI o3d
81 IS sAsrstus IL siesdy e, 7e The stock Of Pos SIS
bbla and Pearls 81 bba
BOOTS AND SuOES-The BUSINESS being transacted a.
ysessnt strictly of lo,a Character snd nothing than
this until tbs latter OF the
buy n make their
activity win prevail till the latter pat Of Angus the
eseouiis quite general for the South Wet,
North Tue STOCKS su hight Of des able styles-saeh
kp and Heavy Calf Boots and Brossns There Nue roms
{or~Nd Califorpia and Aust ala
BEEsWAX-rhe marset qaiet in the sheeDee G!
ply Of im portsnoei last ssl~s ct ga d2c-
BRICKS AND TiLES-For Hard North River there 10 =
moderate inquiry at stGk+ 80 Pa.iePbs com nsai $50
49,; Culabur,6 SsQs $40 f1resn quiet 80 a $50 for
Bah; e4s3S5o for Stoarbrdse. and SSJG&S fos Welsh
Malt n &c sailing at & sod $50
COTrON-U Csnais the market continues
duh; toer however, aem.Dd former prees tbs sJes are
sss and for the week 800 The export for the
nod esoA We the bllowi1s nominal quotations
EBwIoAA sLAesirl rios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

Showrg rectase In eoarfs aud scsntins In comparison
with the light receipts Of last year feet
and OF saves over 10000 D. The receipts Of slaves the
past week BY 100 700 the entire qoanty pre-
vionsly received this season
The quantity Of lumber received Chicago continues very
large sht much in Of ses The qusny received up
70 The fourth week la June o5 1000 feet sssnt
S. Lo, too feet last year
Tbs following table pces current s she principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

ho..h d. ,.iss only sssehsd 100 Sssd at prices IN
81 10 % 100 y. , If ,,,. Ma ~ ..o,h ...,,-..,
=, rom 80 70 t45 for Frssh Cows, eA 70 eNM
20 ~ - - f,oan a IS 70 Is for Fesdsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

OIL CAKE.The supply qu,s so an, ,e C,sy =.
asa 96-the latter price packed an delivered
OIL MEAL-A moderate dem and for City, with sales ct
SIS y tup, cash.
PROVISIOSsA good local and fair speculative dem,nd for
Pork with moderate oferDs the market again batter
The Gales are 200 bb 81 for he.s S7 Is for Prime,
and &0s22 Is for Clear Included in he sales are SO bbs
Meas for August s2 Beet quite firm and in good re
ews DEALERS the sales 900 bills at 81 5oa 80 Tor Prime,
Sc adslo for Country Meas. ssdsl2 for Repaeted aeS,
sIs Beef very quiet sd si6. Bacon .ai
pompsl Cut Meats aud buoyst sales OF I'D
hide for Shoulder and lo alotc for Hams
Lard held with fi@nes' aud in fair demand for toe homs
Butter quite plenty and sasble st 2dlc for Ohio, and
l2dls.c for State. Cheese 10 sbui dant at 6de.c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

FIsH-Tbere has been activity notice sales OF 100
qs Dry Cod St Georges Bank at 25d 90 5t Msckere IN
odeste demand Gales of 500 bbs at quotations Barrel
Herring wanted 50 IS y Dbl Scaled wanted 4Oc
Conn ecticut Shsd Of marhet and wanted at
$40 25d 50 Is for No and No. 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

OILS-The market exceeds ely dull for Crude Whsle AID
Sperm and prices coping ve quote 70. former
and be latter IT 81 JdSl So Nes 5-dfod the sales t
the week comprise 900 bbls Whale at 7c gallon and go
dsri sc nothing doins in sperm Manufactured On,
dull at a6dssc y gallon for refined Winter Whale, an
s4ds6e for srs DO LDseei Oil quiet but prices remain
firm there stock IN first hands the ss sale on the 500
va. male &C., cash and 10 7sc TO arrive and 100 uns
mot before repoed arrive during the last three n ahs OF
the year about ice paon there rood busI ess Doing
sla82 gallon In hhds AMI bes with saies OF
gallons these pces Lard Oh u advancing the
last sale vss made at sOc cash. held at sod9Sc
cash and months Olive in fs request unchanged prices
Pain l. 81. sdy az. the stock quite mcdese two three
cn,oes recently arrived previously disposed Of :Ies
etc by the csrso and Sic IN retail way I'm. mpor,
OF Soem Whale Oh into the United States for the week
ending 1856 have been $50 bb Of the former, and
l.z75 tblA OF the latter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

Nsw.Yosb. -.
sAyANNAh. July l-U. 6. mail steamship Kns'"as' ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

Of failure 30 usee. interest City, County and ether
secerties, 50 ss ng that the failure IN most cs-ss var
accidental. This proves 70 be the fact, ana Inc
coupons 20, several issuss Of eecurines which wers III
detaal. yesterday ~ere paid 10 day. Toe so'olae
failures ws;cn cave tsken place are uoimpo'.aa;-
We he.1 that drafs of a lesfipg banking h9use 10
California were uoder protest Today
Mesys. CLARK, Dodge & Co offer Tor sale vs. oil
che 10 y cert bonds Of the City OF Mu7catlne, Iowa
The entire deb. of the city $4,000 issued for sub
.cri,son 10 the Mi,sIsrippi and Missouri Raiiroid
Conpany. The bonds are guH anteed By the R,ilsoad
Company, and are convertible into its stock Tn'a
10 ole of the roads to watch Congress Las recently
made large grant Of lands.
The Mississippi and Milwaukee Railroad Company
advertise in our columns the payment on ere 18Th
inst. Of their sem annual dividend Of g cent Inc
Office 10 al No. 81 Exchange place.
A comparison Of the footngs Of the weekly Bank
statement Of the Boston Banks with those OF The state
ment for the previous week exhibits the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

been any further 1snsAeti,us 10
,tesdy and In mo iersfe request
for June are II, $50 phsa; stoek,
lsst ye.r, IA 81 pksa; stocks,
Kentucky o. s0lS- =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03


leland the 6rst Of season. at 81 basket Old have
ss.D advanced the stock being small; sses - 5oG
q 50 for Reds Mercsrs" Carters" Der
nud,s hs va aso adyaeed $7dS7 New Charenol snd
Norfolk now sell S5d &c b, TuruPs have 4 charged
materially We quote 5Od75o y dozen punches, about
four o Eve IN bunch.
PLASTER-Whte and Blue Lump unchanged We quote
a, ~ 75d IS; Calsined IL inactive % 81 ST.
RICE continues firm and Moderate demand sales OF $50
e.. Of "a 4.c. az to qusity.
sUGARs-To day there been fair demand ct foil ph .es
The for the weeb fully &c Refund goods are fairly
I2a} for Crushed 0iall4c for White Cohees %
ali Yelows and l2c for Loa' which Il scarce The
,as are $50 bids Cuba Muscoyada 7d54 500 hhs Porto
Gle 200 bbds Mssds ct Sc liz boxes floretss
al llc., and ~ boxes Yellow Havana at SIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

Spurious tipds. ...... =. 30
TOBACCO-There have Dot b
Leaf Of moment; all kinds are 81
Msnufs3tuIe ed 10 frm the sales 4
S4,2t7. Sa'es for same time i
s4?26. Sales 20 day o! 20 hhds K
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

IRON-A rod,r,te BUSINESS doing IN Scotch PIG ~
moe. sp.li iO,. eJesa2 Ens.a common os ,ais,
!, sic for singles add 4dIc for douoes and tfeeiea
LEATHFE- There 10 more ding; no:e s-vsfsi wesefn
m u.krt day the trade from that aasrte no
on ne eve a con uepcins Generally and promises "a of t
oro1s bushes; there teen sdvalee 90 ae1S e
and o. pttae psdIe Baenos Aye trfe more VA. nl
and mode as<y scfve French COskins are quht ne '>
ofe, cf,o.o> seiection EnsAh sAlted sheep are aaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

g, Croix % b.....nom ,Havana white. ....... AdIi
Nv OrIe an. ... 7Id "a Havana brown yell. 2 dl0
Cuh. Musoysdo., 7fa iManills ............. etD -
po,to 71d % Stuarts (Al Crushed.
Doub,e Refined Loaf B.
Double Crushed
stuaIts' Double Refined Ground. no n
sALT-The inquiry has been snimsted and for Liverpool
Fire prices been paid In arrive es sales
Il" Jefreys Dsrcey's" at 81 S0sl ny; MsrshaIs and
Ahtons" 81 6o Ground 1851 o' Ivics at lsc Lisbon
lee, and Curscoa sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

TOTAL GEcEISrs % CATTLE rok THE wEEk .
According 10 reports from the several marnstpsces mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

The total BY the the ooenns Of nsvgs
tob mp and including the fourth vesk in June the year
named Gyla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

LEAD-A dull marfet Tor al desc 1pfousi - &c W - =
Germsp Ut IS ga &c Isl Spanish 90 So snd ELsisa a. %
aessA apd Gslens at IS e2!, cash ...
LIHE-Rockand du1, and IN the sbsence OF sAies non-
At see for Common and ei o6. for Lump
LATHs- Eastern have lot vA1ed sles 70 fAn eA'e"'
&l 81 essb and 90 dsyG ., so
LTxBER -spraee and Pine in moderate request s 81
MOL ssEs continue and in noders,e request srus
are hsber we now quote d6oc The sales Ale Rot I'M
persnt-
We quote: . ., nn
~ o. new, y ean....1 852 Cuba auseovsdo'''''S 20
Porto Rco..........A go Cuba C!sJeo.'"'''''~' WV
Trinidad Cuba ........$ az
NAVAL srORHS-spirits rurpentiue 10 In moderate de
usId sale. I bos at ldsec IN good Shipping order Crude
srn III. .dv.nes last sales OF WTnsioo AL s0 r.,
u hh rate. reishts restrict the port De ma
sales 81 IS 2 $40 10 dey. red snd ~ e'A
No at s2bds3 y 20, n 6Se qualities Of White coouoie
vel in oders,e Quantities IS 70 IS IS Tar good de-
nosno and prices firm the advance sales 700 Dds mo
ht forr re poted a. x375 Pitch al II per DBL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

HEMPThe sock Of Amer ican undresscd Hemp IL further
reduced and pees have advanced Holders nsnd 100
zero the Ast sale 100 " Dressed sls
Eight stock, AID held asa $40 for ordinary mea
bear ofno further sses The lss. sale OF M<ns
lQc from shp There little in sst be Ids
the last sale Sc y un months Ths stoeh hand
Juy l. 1856 WA 80 follo
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1856-12-04
Gov. Geary at LeavenwOrth.

The "~Leayenworth Journal of the
10Th ult., contains a speech delivered by
Gov. Geary, on his late visit to that city,
from which we make the following ex-
tracts:
81 have Just completed an extensive
tour Of observation through the Southern
and Western portions of this Territory,
and am happy to inform you, that the
benign influences of peace, which | have
every reaSonto believe will be permanent,
now reign throughout all its borders.
Solicitude for the continuance of this
suspicious state of affairs, is the only rea-
son | have to offer for my presence among
you upon tins important occasion.
am truly gratifcd to learn that the
most amicable and peaceful feeling ami
mates the hearts of the large concourse of
people, this day assembled from all parts
of the Union, to witness these Land Sales.
In order that my remarks, upon an &C.
%casion, SO replete with interest, may not
be misunderstood, or misrepresented, |
beg your special attention to the few re-
marks propose making with reference to
this subject.
They are my sentiments, and | desire
you TO receive them, as | utter them, in
the most conciliatory spirit.
The sale Of land this day, is by virtue
of a treaty with the Delaware Indians,
the United States making the Sale, as the
Trustee for the Indians.
Justice to the actual, bona fde settler,
and the Indian, is the purpose of the Gov
eminent.
Upon the opening Of this Territory for
settlement, many of our citizens came here
settled and improved these lands. These
men left their homes in the States, and
brough with them their energy, industry,
skill and capital. Through many priva-
lions, and in spite Of almost insurmounta-
bic difficulties, they have extended our
frontier, erected homes for their families.
planted fields, and fenced them, and by
their persevering labor have given value
and consequence TO these broad acres.
These lands now appraised at, from n
dollar and a quarter, TO twelve dollars per
acre, were previous to the advent of these
noble and hardy pioneers, worth but the
miserable price of Government Land. |
also understand that the United States
Government, the Trustee for the Indians
tacitly permitted this settlement and cy-
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1856-12-04
The Difference.

Persons who come into our Territory
to settle, should bear in mind that Belle
vue is not only the acknowledged garden
spo, of Nebraska, rs far as the beauty of
the country is concerned, but we are also
the favored locality, as far as snow
storms and cold-weather goes, as will be
seen by comparing the following items
as they appeared in the last weeks addi-
ton of the papers published in the Terri
tory:
The Nebraska Democrat" published
at Omaha, says :-"Snow fell to the depth
Of a foot on level ground, on Monday
evening, and everything now has the APP
p%earance Of winter"
The "Wyoming Telescope" published
at Wyoming, says:
1--WE have had the most disagrecable
weather for the last ten DAYS that we
have ever seen in this section Of the coun.
try at this time of year. There has been
rain, snow, high-wndS, hard freezing,
&c"
The Bellevue Gazette" Savs-"Our
citizens were visited on Monday last by
a slight fall of snow, which lays on the
ground at the time of working of our
paper. There is not, however, sufficient
to allow of the running Of sleighs, and
therefore, with the exception of those who
enjoy sn~ow-halling, it is Of very little adj
vantage to anybody, and only makes il
very bad walking.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1856-12-04
A New City-Traders Point.

Mr.. Thomas Beach, and other gentle
men from the East connected with the
Davenport and Missouri river railroad,
have recently purchased six hundred acres
of land of Daniel Hereford and others,
at old Traders Point, and are laying of a
town. A new hotel is in progress of
building, and we understand from those
who made the purchase, it is their design
TO make it something more than a paper
or a speculative town, by the expenditure
of enough capital in substantial improve
ments. We are now, and ALWAYS have
been, of the opinion, that this is the only
feasible point of ingress and egr6ss
through Bellevue to the Great Platte Val
ley. At this point, the great turbulent
(and in almost every other point contin.
ually changing) Missouri is confined
within narrower limits than in almost
any other point from 81. Louis to the
Yellow Stone; besides the narrowness of
the channel and the depth of water
making it a superior point for fcrrying
on the Western or Bellevue side, the
river washes a rock shore for two miles,
while upon the East, the main land is
overgrown with tall cottonwood, irresista-
bly, convincing the beholder that at this
point, for ages at least, the ever-changing
and turbulent Missouri has been confined
to this same deep, changeless and narrow
channel. Traders point has an album
dance Of all kinds of timber; rock, mex
haustable in quantity clay, of a quality
TO make the best of brick; the Musquito
creek s%unning directly through the new
town, furnishing always a good supply of
fresh water for various purposes and
when we add, the Company have opened
q coal vein of not less than four feet
ftack, we can safely say the new town
has all The elements combined 10 make a
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1856-12-04

place Of importance; aud with all these
advantages, the project Of building Il new
town must succeed. Here, at old Traders
Point, used To cross in herds the wild
Buffalo, the Indians, in tribes, the Cali
fornia cmigrants, by thousands, and
lastly, comes the wiSe men from the East,
looking for a good, substantial and per-
mdnehi point To invest their capital, and
after travcrsing up and down the Mis-
souri, for hundreds of miles, they are sat
isGcd this is the only point on the river
which can be approached safely with a
railroad.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1856-12-04
Our Governor.

We had the pleasure of meeting last
week, at the Capital, His Excellency,
Gov. lizard. We were pleased to find
that the Governor has entirely recovered
from the effects of his recent fall, and is
now in good health and fine spirits. SO
far, III Territory has had no cause to re-
greet the appointment of Gov. lizard. As
a gentleman, he is polite, aiable, agreea-
Bile, and decidedly popular in his manners;
and what has done more than all else TO
insure peace and quiet to this Territory,
while Kansas has been in a state of con-
fusion and disorder, is the fact that Gov.
lizard, as a true Democrat, has ever re-
spected and represented the popular wiH.
Long may he continue to enjoy the con.
fdence and respect of the people whose
wishes he thus respects.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1856-12-04
Meeting OF the Members of the
Douglas County Bar.


The members of the Douglas county
lar met at Richardson and Thayer's Of
fee, on Thursday, the 9th of November,
when, on motion Of Col. Hanscom, the
meeting was called to order by electing
Gcn1 J.. VI. Thayer, President, and J. N.
II. Patrick, Secretary.
The President having stated the object
of the meeting, A. J. Poppleton was call
ed out and addressed the meeting.
On motion Of Col. Hanscom, the Pres
idcnt appointed the following a committee
to draft resolutions: Jonas Seely, A. J..
Poppleton, Col. A. J. Hanscom and Genl
f.. E~astabrook.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet
at the State House on Saturday, the 29ih,
at half-past II o'clock.
On Saturday, in pursuance of the adj
%journment, the meeting was called to or
der 10y the President.
The Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, reported the following pre-
umblc and resolutions, which, after being
ably, warmly and feclingly discussed by
Mcssrs. Poppleton, Hanscom, Rankin,
Seely, Strickland, Taylor, Stewart, Will
cox, Cunning, Turk and others, were
adopted.
The undersigned, members of the
Douglas Co. Bar, who were appointed a
committee to draft and report resolutions
expressive of the sense of said bar, in re-
lation to the Honorable Chief Justice F.
Ferguson, beg leave to report the follow
ing preamble and resolutions, aud re-
specially ask the concurrence of all the
members of the Bar therein.
WHEREAS, We have observed, with
much regret, in the columns of the me.
braskian," of date Nov. Goth, 1856, al
article well calculated, and, as is believed
(~intended) to reflect discredIt on the judi,
c!al character Of the Honorable ChieI
Justice +. FrRGusoN, who presided Il
the late term of orr Court, therefore
Resolved, That we, the members of tho
Douglas County Bar, fully recognize, il
the person of Chief Justice r. FERGusoN
an efficient Judge and sound LAWYER, d
social gentleman and a worthy and exem,
plary man,
ReSoiced, That the article above re,
ferred to is, in itself, unjust, undeserveC
and untrue, and if published at the dicta
ton, or with the knowledge or consent, O
the proprietors of said paper, we can onl,
regard itas the result of ungromded per
sonal animosities, stimulated by unsuc
~cessful~ litigation at the recent term of thi
Court.
On motion of Col, Hanscom,
Resolved, That the proceedings be sign
ed by the officers, and published in all tn
papers of the Territory. The meetin!
then adjourned, sine die.
j. Nj. THAYER, President.
J. n. II. PArRrcK, Secretary.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1856-12-04
The Democratic Festival.

w see by the Ncbraskian, that the
Democracy of the Territory are invited
to "be present ut and participate in II
grand Democratic Festival, to be held ut
Omaha" on the 10th Of next month.
This is right, and we want to be consid.
cred in. Our brethren in the States car
ry victorious banners after the most I'M
portant struggle ever recorded in the an.
nals of politics-n struggle fraught with
the dearest interests, not only of this ma
ton, but of entire humanity struggle
whose lessons and results will be rules
for our guidance, and themes for our re-
jolcing for all time to come. Glorious
victory! I! siupendous STRUGGLED Brothers
of Nebraska. let us show our friends i'm
the States that we rejoice at their grand
achievement, and let us ratify it with II
voice which shall resound from the Paci-
fc to the Atlantic, and from the tepid wa
tiers of the gulf stream to the frozen re-
gions of the North. Let all true Demo-
Gratis, who have it in their power, be pre-
sent on this festival occasion, and together
let us rejoice that the Union is safe, and
that the sta of our nations destiny burns
with q brighter glow as it lights up the
pathway to a glorious future.
We would also suggest that the occa-
sion of the jubilee be used for the organ
ization of our party in Nebraska. 1t is
time that something was done in this mat
ter. Every hours delay will make it
more difficult of accomplishment. We
have seen enough of peoples parties
and peoples tickets" even in Nebraska,
to satisfy us that delay is dangerous, and
that the day we thoroughly organize will
be the dawn of n bright political career
for our vigorous and healthy young ter
ritory. What say our brothers of the
press to this suggestion Think upon it,
and if we can act in concert, let us at
once to work.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1856-12-04
OMAHA ADVERTISEMENTS.
@. A. Horny & Co.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG
w GlSTS, At the NEBRASKA DRUG SroRE.
Omaha city, Nebraska, have on hand and are
constantly receiving a large and complete
assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medi-
cines, Dye Stutfs, Liquors, Segars, Preserved
Fruits, ConfectionaTies, Sc, Sc. Physicians
orders filed on a small advance on cost. Lift