davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

SPRINeFIELD.-The result of the election
Monday for city officers next year, is the re-eec-
tion of the present democratic mayor, Anson
Phelps, Jr., and present clerk and treasurer, 10.
seph Ingraham, by maiorities of 70 and 1873 over
the Fremont candidates. All but one on each of
the democratic tickets for aldermen and school
committee, are also chosen. These tickets en-
braced minority of republicans. One of the
regular Fremont candidates for aldermen is cho-
sen and another is beaten by only one vote. That
board stands, 8 republicans to democrats. In
the common council, there is decided republi.
can majority. For ward officers, the republicans
or Fremonters carried five wards, the democrats
three wards
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

FANATIcIsM IN THE PosT OFFICES. Things
have come to pretty pass when the admins
tration cannot find pro-ssvery men enough
to fill the post offices. Yet such is getting to
be the case. The Springfield Republican saws
" William o. Curtis has been appointed
postmaster at Lenox. in place OF George Wells,
removed for Republicanism. The admins
tration has made another attempt to get the
Thorndike post office into healthy hands =
within the last year it removed Mr.. Murdoch
for Know Nothingism, and appointed Mr..
Bishop, who, having voted for Fremont, is
now removed, and Elias Turner appointed !;
but MIR. Turner, besides living a mile away
from the village, was member of the Ameri.
can council in Sturbrdge, and has never
Withdrawn, and has appointed Mr.. Murdoch,
the original offender, his assistant or postmas-
ter dc facto. So that there is more work to
be done to make the matter straight. Palmer
and its people arc very uncertain in their poll
tics"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

Remember the auction sale at Herbert Hall, to-
morrow morning, by E. W. Vail. There seldom
occurs so good an opportunity as will be offered at
that time to purchase desirable furniture, piano
fOrtes, horses, carriages, harnesses, hay, grain,
and last but not least, valuable books as the en-
tire library Of the late Rev. N. P. Bent will be
sold, consisting of about five hundred volumes,
among which are many rare works Of great value.
This morning, by the same auctioneer, will be
sold desirable building lot on haywood street.
For particulars, see advertisements.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

CONGRESS opens well. As will be seen by the
record of the doings on Monday, the Republicans
obtained complete victory in the House, in the
rejection of Whitfeld's claim to a seat as dele
gate from Kanzas, by majority against him OF
SEVEN votes. Glory enough for one day. This
victory was accomplished in spite of the fact, that
the Republicans are weaker by three or four
votes than at the close of the last session, the
cancies being mostly filled by Democrats, while
the Fillmore Americans are nearly absorbed by
the Southern Democracy, and will vote with the
rest of the apologists and defenders of the dvin-
~ and nationality of slavery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03
wAsH1NeroN MArrERs.-Tho Washington


correspondent of the New York Times writes:
General Cass has arrived, in excellent health
He denies positively that he has been offered the
state department by Buchanan, and openly avows
that the conservative sentiments of the Detroit
Free Press, on the subject of slavery and Kanzas,
are his.
Every New England republican is here except
Damrell of Massachusetts, who is detained by
sickness.
At the annual meeting of the Washington
Unitarian church, to-day, the following resolution
was rejected by five majority
"Whereas, the pastor of this church was dis
missed by church meeting called without legal
notice; and whereas, unqualified persons vo-
ted on the question, resolved, that the pro.
ceedings of said meeting be declared null and
void"
Mr. Conway is thus legally dismissed on the
charge of introducing politics into the pulpit. 1t
will be remembered that he is southern man,
of republican principles Steps are being taken
which will be likely to place him in new church
here,-for which reason he declines call to Gin
cinnati
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

THE ELECTORAL COLLEGES meet to day 1.-THE
Arst Wednesday in December) at the capital of
each State, and cast their votes for President and
Vice President. In case of the death, refusal to
serve, or absence of any of the electors, the va,
cancies are filled by those present, by plurality
of votes. The electors choose chairman and
secretary their votes given in tripicate; one
copy is deposited in the Office of the District
Court, the othel is sent to the President of the
Senate by mail. aud the other is despatched by a
special messenger to the same officer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

A young man, Thanksgiving Day, while rid
ing in chaise from Worcester to Upton, died
suddenly. He had been to Worcester with two
companions, and after drinking to excess they
started for home. On the way his companions
got out of the chaise to see some friends, and
when they returned they found him dead
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

SUDDEN DEATH.-David Reed, farmer, aged
60 years, of Deep River, CT, fell dead as he was
entering the cars Of the Hartford and New Ha-
ven railroad, in Springfield, Monday morning
He had been on a visiting tour among his friends
and had srent the Sabbath with his brother-in.
law, in Springfield, with his family.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

REPRESENTATIVE ELEcTED.-M. 7. Gardner,
Esq, Republican, has been elected Representa-
tive for Shirley, by twenty-three majority. The
Transcript says he was elected in Pepperel-
That town chose Straight Republican, at the an.
nual election. BY large majority
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

LATEST FROM MExIco.-Adyices from Mexico
TO the 9th ult. have been received Gen. Gam
dara, defeated by the revolutionists of Sonora,
has put himself at the head Of five hundred In
expected would fight a decisive battle with the
reyolutionists al Puebla GU the 9th. The murder
OF DIR. Mears, an American, with his family,nea
Monterey, by the indians, is recorded. The ter.
ritory Of CoIlmo had been admitted as a State of
the Republic. The people were still preparing for
Spanish invasion and Englands naval demon.
straton wa,looked upon as pretty certain to take
wtapa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

DR.. c. Howard Marshall. Catarrh, Throat
Lnng, and Blood Physician, is still at the Bay
State House, Worcester, but will not receive pa
tients after o'clock this evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

PRIZES IN GAAss BLOWING. Read the notice
in another column, of prizes in beautiful speci.
mems of articles in glass blowing, to be drawn
this day, at 226 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

Mr., SUMNER-It is stated that the physicians
of Mr.. Sumner have peremptorily forbidden him
TO 60 to Washington at present
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

The Court of Common Pleas, civil term, Judge
Aiken presiding, commenced its session in this
city, yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

Some one has well said OF the annual
farce called Southern Commercial Conyen.
ton " II is an attempt TO sail ships by blaals
Of oratory, aud build warehouses with paper
resolutions"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

Nor1cE.-The adjourned meeting of "the citi-
rens' of Worcester to nominate municipal otrcers
will be held at the City Hall this evening.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19
w, s. GILMAW.

NTyHOLEsALE GROCER, No. E0SeeoEd STREET,
w Ek. Louis, hss 10 store . large and well eeieet-
ed stOek, which IL offered AZ The market rates, con
sls;ibg in part az follows:
80 bids y. q. sugar 200 bis Loaf, crushed 4
powdered dGs
1860 bsgs Rio coffee; 100 do Java do;
$50 bblE s. II. syrup n~nOlasses; $50 do 5. II.
m~0iasses;
$50 bbhs plantation uohsses; 100 pkgsmaekerel
100 boxes Goldfish; 100 bbls Wilmington tar;
500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh nails;
IS kegs fine ID nails; IS bags cotton yarn;
50 bales carpet chain; 1901 do cotton tBine;
100 bales Wh.kiDg; 40 es Manila and Jute
eordsge;
100 dOz ploW and clothes linet;
400 boxes window glass, assorted sizes;
1000 lbs W. chalk; 900 do alum; 1900 do s'tpeteT
2000e osnabnrg sacks; 10 kegs sup. eOrb. soda;
200 half chests Imp, Y. II. and G. I. teas;
200 boree Imp, Y. II. and g. p. teas;
$50 boxes Virginia and Missouri tobacco;
100 bx. smoking tobacco; 50 do cut chewing do
80 bx. star candles; 10 do sperm do;
300 candle m0ulds;
80 boxes soap; $50 pkgs salc-atus;
3 cases Ma, indigo; 8 cerOOns s. p. do;
80 bgs pepper; IS do piment0; 2O0bxsgid slices
300 u. O. d. per. caps, $50 rms G. 4 L. paper
300 dOZ com. and fancy pals, 100 no 5-hOOp do
800 nests 2 and 8 at tubs; $50 mats e~assia;
Is cases prunes; 40 eks cuTrants; 3 do nader
5 bbis whiting; 900 rms wrapping paper;
SO bales Osnaburgs; brOOns, zinc washbOards
ehurns, &C., &cy June 2, 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19
MeMeelaan "a BaIIemtlne.

KIYEOLEgALE Groeegs and ConmSs5on Mea-
w ehasss, Ee., - LeTee ST. L0uls, Ne, bstEeeb
Olive an&Lneust sss- hare nov 80 store and rseeSg-
Szg tie, largest and Rsoss general stock 81 GnOeersss
sheY haTs ever 0&ersd, whsea they insend TO sell al
she lowest market rates. Their stock consists IL
p&5 81
g75 hh6s y. o. sazr Ge9 bills elsriss8s
rs h&4s Loaf tSES5s4 aRd powdered sugar;
38s do and hf % pla9tss50s @0lsssess
go pkgs Betesers 81. m0lassesk 10 bis NOsHe
80 hf chests r tes5 ZS do Iwp. GP aad
Black do<
$50 casks 8. Cash Soda o DO t~aJsrsszg
~ boxes Rabbits salsnstuss
rs DO Va asd No sebaeeOs
5000 gpaalsh gSrs; 90N00 Hay and C9bAsixss,
go bzs star candles III eaSks e~unrants;
I0e8 bbis, bfdOand kits ] and z, naskerels
81 Pkgs Mol salmon 1909 b1s assd tNnabaeEE,
200 gtSnd p TASKS, 1000 pests tabs , and g.
800 dozen assorted paflss
1909 sis prime Rio eoEee; 800 packets JSTs;
Is sacks Mocha dO<
1880 ks Whssstng and Boston nails and bnads
assorted 81 to S0d;
Is bxs Bait C0ve oysters rs bales batting
20 sks Eagle cotton yarn ~asS0FtsdS
400 coils Nan- and Jate rope
100 bKs pepper and ~piTnent8> Is bblS almonds;
100 drums GEs. eco bxs bf and az n Il ralsins.
s drums cod Gshs rs bxs do;
IS eases sandines bf and or;
$50 BIKES asslrted pickles, ketebuW
800 bxs palm and fam. soap 30 Do mould eid1s
SOC Do asst window glass; 20 bgs carpet chain;
IG0 d0z ziDe WashbOsrds; 80 gross yeast pOBfGS
90 nests willow baskets;
Together With . general and fan stock q for
eiga and domestic Wines braBdiesy &c. ]
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19


Wertz's Patent Submerged Water Wheel.
TYHEsE wheels are exempt from all liability TO
i claims Of Pattentees Of other Wheels, as will be
shown by the following letter from Mr. Merchant,
agent Of q. Parker:
Dayton, MareL Ist, 1855.
Messrs. CHAPMAM& EDGAR,
Dear Sirs in answer TO your enaui-
ries, l would state that the first patent granted to
2. 4. A. Parker, for improvements in Water Wheels
expired on the 18th day Of Oct. 1850, having run
81 years from the 18th Of Oct, 1929. The second
patent granted to 2. Parker and Robert MeKeIsy for
the Draft Box, or air tight chest, ESQ called, was
granted in June, 1910, and expired in June, 1884.
having run IA years. We therefore claim nothing
for the use Of either Of the above improvements since
the above dstes. Respectfully YouTE,
L. MERCHANT, Agent for z. Parker.
The subscriber have secured the right 10 manu-
facture the above Wheel, and are prepared to furnish
all sizes on short notice.
These Wheels have been thoroughly tested in this
vicinity, and give universal satisfaction.
CHAPMAN & EDGAR.
Dayton, Juue Z, Is56.-sm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19

ET TTT-TE ANN TTTg9E HkT7Tr =
DlHnD Att WITHOUT eh.
mEHz-m Hb s1smm ~ ny VIVA 2
EuD T4uVu1h EnE1Is -RZSbH 6saREraR F.
IL WnEETVE HFFyFZE-muw
- wV8 TTEm1ssnm III Z
- L
"a FTTETEE ETpEESS-IanrrsE y l.
- Tr.-. E
~ EaAgNn - Al h-iEnr n
5--<b,@ So - nuns
gNnhh nah =
To-s-sS-~ ~ FuFierwdTis wis
- - 1|f fTsiEnr|,s[ 49, Spas 4
nm Rn7lruua. fr Usualnud ThuFrl Ss@
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19

pATFNT GRAIN EEPARAIOR
ENkAIN SEPARAI@


for the present ssRsm- M II unnecessary 30 RPst1
DTrfSeUfrT8v0 f Tn mtrTeg Of These Machines, Hs they
mrs so VVsa known ThumdhBf tie BgunTF 90 Daafa
exsdriDr- hut fhs faet tina fbsy hBTs hsrHtrfnrs and
ere continuing 10 rsBeF We 1hE premiums an III
and CEmr4x Feir5 xhsrs fbsT hnHs bssn s~zfdhdtad rs
gTF,rier4 - frFuee NJ Hhlse ID WAL Gf Hnth q Ma
ahins, 30 p~urHhnss ms. m nbsss-
Ala prnE1ieBl 1ssrH ut ntHi naIaENNW lnsnmlenMnhn
x5fb sbs bspt M 4bsss mnde NJ England. IN lB5&- II
-a,eSral 4he FSrheste mmtmdBmians tf The Irssz, and
Nj f,e gensilr graraIhuraFFHt Ef thDd rHuntrF-
have n luIrss mUniber II them ON hurd- raRdE tm
sbe eUufpg rrV5n. made Ff hhs best mEtsrinl, End EVBr-
ruutaa TO do good work.
I have made 1mEuy W~EhUGnle EUTnDTHmf1E nn'Dnsht
mnablnsF wifiin tine lRsty sar, and hGrB mo bsH1nnEa
I'm w~Erramhing them suIHrar 1Bang M We
lam also preparing q large nunpsr 90 0rH@NicuA
ImprSFed C5lHer HUIlerss
yaaenfsd I'D 1854. which are ErsutlF Superior no fHE
msssuf AZ l84A being I'D itself feeder Und EreE1iy
ahead af IT I'D either rsEFHanH They Ell be miEuu-
fnetursG under tine lEImaEdinte Supervision % me
HNas1tee. WhN b : Fsruamru1T tnH1tac IN unls IEn'r-
The ahure euf reprassnts mr Egur hmEe SspnrB-
sw.@ dnd Is dssigDad eaPsnn-y Ter ms -EnnsrspFn
nBe"
i'm also Hrsn4 Ser MsgwrmlekE gslabrata1 RtAf-
Err and MOVING MACHEEE DcmhnDed
J. z MOFFTTT, Rgaa- Miami ssrny, Chic
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19
PACIFIC RAELROAR.
80 q
OPFV 10 CIT


OPEN 10 IEF4EES0E Git
EDEESDAT. MARCH Enb- this -ms
PE1Hl 9qarsEl1n far transportation II n#enr-
and frHgtl- 1hrERgh w1thruf change a surs
I'm tu1hHr Dgfase- fbk ERs#urer tra5uF
rEn1EyF REssFassB AsfdlUEE-
leuFe %LLuEtE M 10 A. IA AavTus az ID CIV 81
2 JHFarBan NJ ASbAM = =. LeT5s - T,
= ErzlkED ~ SBBEM- q 81 LRr5E BM T,
2 S. L9Eis ri 55BRE q Tzuklsn mo-
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave ST L8EsBs 7 ArrfusHtM n3Gu,1
. gsfsrs1n Hk Ul8DAA 6 ElLaMan4EMgT
RGHsngHs can 20 ut ~ Ia % ElsuEEI
TrI1D rs far n KEshTnrran haze is uarutss -
and rs1urB 10 ST. LBuis nj 3IR.PR Fsssug f1
FrEnkH1 and ps5uts East Cd IT. by taking fba ~,
ing 1rsE1 ID, eE1 hzFs 1ED hsBuiE H1 s. L1s A.
rstEm huDsm the mH5n EHi.h irurrs mr a.
a. those WbB came m at B1EB- IL en- IL 81 :
TIE 5 R-L trIiBs AEEing an bBE md 4 hLFn i
cry
hasHsngsrE are rsunaytsz 30 wEz-s T56sfH =
fine tEflng Bs1as IN the tsEz-
EEnaa-rs fr riaklss purchased nasCaz
UNITED STATES mai. o
HKnbsl, Nozrs q CsaLDulg L1E
h1rss Posi- Coaches VIII sua1ss1 AT gss-s.- g
With TIA trains AID mn regularly 70 Wt1 b Bon
Flle, LeLI1g1a1, E85spsH5s1ss and St InssIh. A
AUth 50 FEl1z1- CalEufEA- GaaggEEE BrunsFa
and South % EEzziIIss and SEnwfELs Nssu
Van Buren, and Fort Smith Ayka-sEE
FOR ttrg1ga Esks1s, hl-l15l-g RE7lrun1 frs.t-
Al TIE Sage C0luEa4ys OBsa, ulr5sr he -Ra-.E
HgRss. b0rDEu e Chestnut and FUsr4h s. Ian
r BETSo1d VIII ran his Ere CT Eru-ss Frf
between bs-rstFs aid AE1rhssBE. II ug1BE
ElIa can FAsssogE Tram T1,kftsF u0cErg5 Es
Railroad Depot On Tth strssa.
Tins sLtsasiNz q the Road % JsFsrsun Cf-m
great advantages % the traFsl57r sa
them 20 avoid many k1us Of rasSuus rTrw surr
41ee5 and D~s-1hN1aEBe iE eUnFsyss EIssEy D =
from market On r~szsonabae trTns. Q
FREIGHT ElII Be raeTrs1 Il eern-=Hm- q "a
FOUrtes1th street S1xtzn. Sulr1lyk eE1Tasl1h
tween the bgurs q s A. n and 8 P. NJ
freight 20 those Stations where the Cs-pazThu
NJ Agents, must BE Ts-ra53.
EMIGRANTS and SHIPPERS. and Others ia
rested are invited q eal fr fErrAer mqrzs5-
the OEes e Master af T~ransrnrtahon. s-zs
Third and Chestnut streets, AMI Ht the hskstE
Seventh street. near SEracs-
CEBR6WN
EngiEssr and SEPerin1esiEst
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19
AGENTS! AGENTS!

DERSONS accustomed to procure subscribers for
Il Books, Magazines &C., or get up clubs for news
papers, are requested to send Us their names and ad-
dress, and we will forward them, free of charge, a
specimen number of a publication for which they viii
find ready sale; and we viii allow the1a a Commission
Of so per cent. for their services.
J.BRADFORD 4 BROTHER.
No. 3CouFtland St, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19
-. KinQe19
Great Plow and Wagon
MANUFACTORY.

Atdu o. d. OIaH 0DeetJ on Inc bank Of the RlVef,
DAYTON OHIO.
LIVERY description Of PlOWs and Wagons
IL kepsconstant on hand and manufactured to order.
The PloWs turned out" at this Establishment.
among which may be found Grains celebrated Pat
emit, are not e1eelledby any in the United States
in tact, their reputation has already extended over
the country.
Persons in wantof Wagons or Flows would do Weu
to call here before purchasing elsewhere.
June 7, 1855. q. KuEs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19
EAGLE MILLS,
ST JOSEPH

THE MILLS being DOW IN good repair and nm
l. ming 0risT, ! am F~rsEarsd tOE1pPy my e1st0m-
ers with the very highest market prIes for. Mhez-
/ can grind al lean get and PAY for all / can grind
Come and zee ne yDu thai want to buy Flour, Meal
Bran, Shorts, CT anything else kept IN the Mil u
my farming friends do MT want cash fNr Wheat
hare. plenty q Flour fer then II us@y do want
cash and want 70 sell thEr Wheat. cal at the Nil
and Is Wiz bea trade.
RensmbsE the Place, the Brick Nil, corner q
Charles and Second streets
JAMES CARGTIL-
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19
THE NEW FLOURINC MTII.

HLARK'S PATENT COMBINED GRINDING
and Boiling or Merchant FIGURING Mill. This
highly ingenious and much needed invention forms
an entirely new feature in the manufacture Of
mHEAI and FLOUR, by the superior manner in
which it performs its Hork-GRNDNG and BOLT
ING the Grain at a single operation into Seven
different kinds Of -four and feed.
This mill possesses advantages to numerous to be
enumerated in any advertisement. The proper way
to fully appreciate its great merit is 10 sect il run.
It is in operation daily at
NO. Sl5 Broadway, Corner Cous. st., st. Louis, No.
State and Country Rights and Mills For Sale.
W. W. HAMER & CO.,
BroGdwsyand Court, ID Story.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19

800 WGERSON q -

0Hr fur Sale Hhs aiming Srang-
5naM AH6s Tsss4 2 Gnt 4yaasahsau6nap-
- ir E5 T~Gaia6ieHs Fnins p % A sa1da-
sSmm 'Psagb Trees, arums Is . ssshgh sBEnaD-
tisE. Erumzb 10 8De-
RaRN 1tuuaprd BsErss mHraeIg q E1nsasE
rice frum5ptD 70 sEar&-
snHg Dwarf Pears s~nh-Rezng - R~Hriss1azs prizes
81 do eadh-
sna0 Cbary Tsaas 81 varieties 80 10 10 oaIns
each
san AuisGsz. Eng Gudt6ans Bnans bsIsn AP-
rispts, Larrs prizes 30 nsns&
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19

Speaking without thinking is shoot
ing without taking aim.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19

or
EteraBuEe, Science and Art
Az HEnEsssg OnsSG@ Americas Week
Bttlaras Morahly may he obtained Of
Booksellers, News AgauA or Ct
the BniMtez


TERME-ghrse Ddinrs o year. 81 1wantFfEe
eeafts u Enu5er. Snbsn6bers ramnkIg 3 TuD1r~|
n IN adrnnle, 80 EtFe Publishers, VIII rseaTs ate
xesS for one yesr, pos ta6G IN any Part 81 tne In-
ted Ettates. wrdhin 5000 miles. BNnsahda Words
and Rutmsafs MuT6dGgs Five DaliazA
OPINIONS or TIE PEES6
PurEAfs M0ErErE-TwD numbers ef Ela lead
Snr Ameriesn MaEarae heEs reaehed ms 90 the same
fiIrs. and brought us sn en6RssGs Gs sSebssae- bhe
arsieles msnfeT same ~saEfdsen ap eaaiL nut one that
aferad be GmansG S. pass OFer. htsstb "hEomEn
has 3 g~srliar athrsssaan Gr ME, Us VS. see IN m q re
fess6pn uf the mind, manners eIN mueafganeeg Ut Smr
traIIsa6iauGie 5rethraR. Bearriss Ns HntDs newo DIsD~
tr ant makes as neenaiutea WIKI All IT'S ehRraesaras-
Ties, in al easy, nnehsstsd manner Politics ace not
n1gleessd. baa we dc hnpt ds5se5 &aetiaus or even par
~. amd We iread under the persuasion 6hsd We are
gathering she impaa6a oFnnl0m sf ehe &e1 mlnts
70 she CIlssB S1sSsE-LOn1Dp IEngian6D Wesag
TFHee-
Ptananfs Is GnrsHaGlg arpng ttaE mOIcfT % mas
exhibited Signs Of gEaans8 bnt dsei6sd immOTameri
sinos IL passsd iraO tbs hands 81 She present publish
er. The reviews Of books are amperi6sl and we'll ez-
seutsGs al asnal-MsU YSg6 Dmag Tnnes-
We have alreaay given eEtraets from fhis Tery
ehle perSp6ieal, snd We are glad to sse agpdn ffat
while on nGkaess 81 general 6serGaGnes we do EO6g pre-
tend 10 9tnN 81 wiGhm 0rr criticisms, GR mBstars q
religion, 50 ar as 1t discusses thsnn, lis GfAReDes u
swnS aa6 heaa6DE~-PaM Episcopal EerBsHs
DIX Is EDWARDS. 10 Park Place X r
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19
1856. FURNITURE 1856
SCARRT & MASON
FURNITURE &UPHOLSTERY.

FURNITURE &UPHoLSTERY,
DEALERS AND
acknowledgements
We 40 ana AZ W~Rst51gau ArsnDs. St L0uiss No
TT4TIEG s~azE1sSs3 DEr arrangements fwa fDh
III stock q Goods IN BEr iaa, En3 having ths bss1.
asswtusut In the West We take pleasure IN EEErIng.
70 purEhaasrE bVIh WHOLESALE EDd AEIAlLs
800 BaasasaaE, 800 dms1 E01a seat Chairs
1890 Bureaus, 3l2 % ea1s Bsa1 dn
90 Dining THkleE, 100 d reEng ID
90 BrssFfas~ a. loo do eh71rsuB lp;
30 Wwk Stands S0 IN sEfsEs
go WaEh Do, DO Crlha, AssGE1sa s1ss-
Zee WararDbea. 30 Lounges,
1909 Locking CLASSES 1M aaG k1s5H and silt bG-
tun ChsTx-
~ 70 Which We add mahogany and walnut. par
lr and rocking Chairs, Sofas es11rs, SIDE and sTtso-
son TabIeE- Secretaries and Book Cases
UEh6lstery n ETsas variety, sneh a. ErI1gs hBIr,
eyabsn, moss and hzzk Mattresses CqzfEA SPREADS
and Bls1ks1-
Our work Il an Warranted As reFrssE1tsa-OEr
Prees IS Low az the Lowest
Orders pr8u11y and faithfully s1ssutsd and re-
specially solicited Satlfaeti5n g~zzrzEissd-
Please can and satisfy yyuEsslTes-
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-19
ST JOSEPH AND COUNCIL BLUFFS a..
PACKET LINE

@OS~
THE entirely neE aad .fns pssssngr ps5
Il OMAHA, J. B Holland CuEandar, J.
kenebeEal, ClsTk-5 having been bult sxrs
t1e Eades 4 Boz running as regular Wsek
between the cities Of ST. Joseph aid Ceaad' BIZ
Leaving - Joseph ever Monday a. = oJod
Ard returning VIII have COuael BaE fnl0-
lily every Friday m0raing - 8 O'Clock, sB5fE
. eenner1o1 With TIE five packets leaving SE
On Mondays and Taesiays, vbsh arrive hn
Saturday and Sunday sTean-s bF which n1-
-ment passengers o. freight Hil not b lelllz
~ j1seFh; On. 70 Trepsrs azunst al -rn-E-
The oEnrE Il The Omaha have 4 large WEEa
g st-ss al gods lat meeting them zlL
Hitseut ehsl = the oHners. sua-f We isEt
mos- erT7c- E-rraEsenenc C I-assenEsrogC &-
that can " III be made ths present aas4 3
they therefore hepe 81 uruua guiess a3i str3 81
Ten q her oIssrs and aEeuis 10 rs-eEf 81
tnars 81 Pablis patronage.
Io SHl sAXI9XA MCDONALD
IF