davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-24
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B L E A K II GU S e

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w''H s"hj rslsnoers ausistSntf. t1tI9St
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-24

0ur Der perpient Shr SpQfGntioes 0ertroren
Ter Sbrsn ttraee in's @eFdt fam fbauen 2
@Rtntr ste mir Siren 8efud 3u ieber 9rit
OF. hnoen midJsa Sbren Dienlfen eeAt.~4 Il.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-24

WUHt OE4IIWDte.
d ~ S@ ! au 'es3st4ntt feiner Sneratn.G eppt6e, oau, gspas
SW " enc uns ertra feline 80. bps
100 - bretfsae So. 81
800 - BenettdntIHe bs.
'3t' oauerbafttafftt os Genebe6 unb Bic Cite Ser Sro+bsv
Shs"r 9SRpttt issrOea as Ots bsRen sGrautirf. Ss Dinasr
tf0 rad on Hentien aet&nuns.n an> bic Vretie I'm Sftjn.
ne TN @rSBsertauf btatger aefsat, ais tn ireenb elmer onSsrr
'5iertt = OteBa6rtt beRnbetFd an @pinuS Taus, cine boIbs
@Eet,e OSn Ger sta6t nnb eas geefaufs. eDtGl in Rr. Gdb.
Dan Ter pfresn srin9t, btefes Eager anauftben unb bic Ser.
tl1GofoIng un9eu Der G0mp. ~ b6ren, btopr lie troenbpp an.
'Ut- t+uIsH' @pben u. DURHAM,
ldD1 U1eutes SER Grmhonuis -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
Gdits tp anetiSu
A. nfasts. Aso,,on-ya.
A Efrg nDn-~up o. 90.

a nEasts. ASo,.on-.t
pY BANGS. BRDTERR T. Co-Tr,1s NJ.
FRIDAY Az RRNoOS y.tod.t
VALUABLE iRlth LAW LinR ,kY-
g. nm I.vs srf ,. Rs~a.s n,r LII N'mi
.eveis S. to tie uLien. EOFh port tai ed 81,
~ta'e Lsps d. 80 Ia, Go I'm ueut..s--. az -.
90 Icc'i,n El-rcais W. a. Sc.. Gcidd Of a y.,,,s
IN .te s.d A. sTcc Faelih Law Bosks
(s..io, "a a. NV rrsiY. -
O,ENRIR, 1870
FALL PARCEL SALE OF ENGLISH AL ANpRro.,
BOOas-1be catalogue If this .sIc prn.isr - -
.omp-i splendid As.or..nsnt e work. sdap,rl Ia r.
Caaosues % The sud cur LibTsry Of tae IA.
Cote q . rvsdy q 'ht SslosrcoD-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

A FEW desirable ROOMS, with fun or partial
"A BOARD can now b. had n the modern built brown ,sps
House. Noa C9 and l East ihs' opposite ths Academy
Of Music
A GENTLEMAN and Lady Babe aud Nurse,
n desirv good plain BOARD. with fCRSisiEp ROOMS,
by willing 10 f,ruh sccornods,ons for the sbo,e mSa
rse cay 600 per month may sddses C. "" o0h NJ
cll3 Pos -Ofge, for one week
MEXICAN HOTEL, No. 500 Broadway. op-
~ po.tc Mctppolsa Hotel-The subscIibers having re-
Gently the Lease and Furniture OF te hoese sAv
s1e mar prcwrenfs the sane sre are cow PePAe
% n ut hny single apartments by tho or pSn'h
BOARDING, at Nos. dj aud ~ East broadway,
ID Er rSt,e,non and Viva 49, Rooms Tor sing " ae
oDpS, Stb Ge.ii,les fx t>N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
Jnstrmfion

CLASSICAL FRENCH and ENGLISH
~ SCHOOL No. 81. Broadway corner Of is;h s-foT De
p,-trprats yis Primary Juai5r. EnsHsk, Classical Sevea
As,sat TEACHERS. and Tcssh-r II 81 nI.sttes Circular
School No La adsv. a. ., Randophs Bookstore corner
Of Broadway and AIty-st- OEp. { ASTHOS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
kjouses and forms Uante0.

DART of HOUSE Wanted, between 4tb snC
5ohstsThe second story attic room, bark Psrlor o.
extension for dining purposes and Kitchen with conve
nence cooking such division would give like
CONN dsiion Address J. A. D. Boz 34sS ~ Y Po,tOhce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

ENGLISH and CLASSICAL FAMILYSCHOOL
II for BOYS a. Bedford wostssostS County N. T. A
WILLIAMSON 4 ". Pr.nSpal Next Sc ssiea xG pea Nov
Circr,aIs may To BAD Of D. BHRRiES esq No. sic Pea
ST. G II. CLOSE, ssl, No. ls Fte--'.. CT b. ste:tssaS
be PI.ncipA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

Nb 1URE-tiv, X -ewood FtANO-fORrE' tire y, :,
il.'e Mirrors. CARPETS. OIL .LorHs, PARtos
SUITES 6c-P COTTON viii scl HIS DAY fS,,.~,.ws
Nov. {. ST ~ o'olocl attic AucoG Rooas No 81 B,sxs
at vcry lar ard scuera s.sortoseut NJ China P.or NJ
coun, B-.son and Bsseuent ~ ui'urv, bv
NJ rtsec II va. CONSIST, in part. OF hive Piano fx. -
Of iteu ci'S LicOnc by DcuISsn two BY Oo,. 80 es
Al . ,ssEe lot Of ciiy'nSde SOFAS. &c Tc'ss> 20
lsIEe Pr Tea Plate Mirrors, " largo carved top R,cS,
Lc<-ry sofa and sofa BeSesL.. Dressing Bgrr.s. 60.
spd { ~ Table Fronah icde,esd. .rirob-. B.ls,S
Owl Frors C,Pcs sad Oil Cloth. F..iher Bod. I'D ~
t-tses end r Linen together With CHRIS Wse a. A..
six Imitation Nsrdrooes Also yefy ysCske % si,.r
Istd 81 &c h~s,i Table Wse &C. sse pcrenp,oD ras
Or -hiss. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
Marbinerp. &f.

ITO PRINTERS DOUBLE CYLINDER
PRESS for SALE LOW-Csn r. for .hs present st
noe. Noe. 20 and 5, 6ods WHERE s has beer put tr com
pe,e r,p.r VII b sold low the has a. nee If ~
Apply 4, No % Anr e.. rear building 6rst aoer Aso email
FARM in GteepsbgFsh. We.che-:et Co shout unes rom
TuekAho s,aiou Harlem Rslio.A Apply IS shows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

LNOR SALE~-A beautiful! COUNTRY RESI-
DENCE Village Of shti with % or q, acres OF
LAND. be desired The sitaAtion conmsnds very
On the dwolin house. n
the Goth choice fruit aud suitable clrrss
hous@ bara. Sc Of wster through
,he ud .nd never sprn ord good facilities Tor form
in ponds Possession given uredely For further
ra-fIcu.srs spplY 20 HOMER MORGAN,
ClOlI No. Metropolitan Bsnk Building Plne.S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

WATCH L. Sc OLD and SILVER
w WATCHES The suoserbef ~ho hss been 10 business
Wa1s, for !, years pas. selling s.! descriptions q q ~
All Silver Watches whossAe and re. !ess taAa tas
ususl prices: 1870
Fms Gold Lys Ws.ches four holes ieweied.....sa G
Fine God De- seh d Lever f2L jeweed - co
Find Odd Huutlr Cese e sish Pse1t LeqsS,... -
AID also. al knds Of EnsIsa Ps'ent Lever aud DupsK
Wsicbe. made BY Cooper Johrseu 81 Tobia B.essy HA
s.a s.. other ce.ebrat> makers low Alec the CO..
eersd Levers aid Chronousts made By Jses JuIsnseo Of
hsseu the perfect nse keepers 10 the world Ailo
FI.sh S~ss Pocket ChrUncmsts and Msslo Watches
Watches wind and set the h.ods vito key be.at
fll Fn-Iei AID Diamond aehs Tor Adies fsdep-utent
second Quarter Second Watches for timing borsr and ~
o.Ler sly s OF Wssh.s Odd srd SLve, than usuA
pr.oe. Watches ard Jey-lry eIchsrged All Wstohes
r,nted 70 keep sood .nae 0kOHGE 9. ALLkh. inpofss
Nstsas Jew-sry, Wholesale aad re, NJ. IL WA
seoord door. broadva7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

" BOYS ttrruicriJ D. P. 6.ccr'A VII REOPEN SEPT
Thsrv three DcpnrnsrtsSotior. Aids, sad Pyns-y
shh Gyuas,ic APpss:-s Sr paysc4 .r>uI% CrcsAs ass
b bod y LOCHw0cD'S Booistore u :S4 Sks.. 10 A
No ~ BSesassJ oo!. S.s.ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
Go formers dnb Cthers.
Cost dno found.

q = REWARD for u middle sized black DOG
C with .h,e .bou. the neck and fee-ieA No alo E''
Bfoaduay. on Monday, nth October
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
HEsrr II LEgDs. AnetioaeVr-BY UssRY IL LRxpt c.
IN SATURDAY, Nov. |, 1856 at l0l e'eI,oE

TitNIt n LLhDs AntViol.NT-bN UFAkf FL LRSbI c.
IN SATURDAY, Nov. !, 1855, at l0l eel.ck.
~ 81 her SAT- srcop No y Nass.u-s,. -lesaat HOuIH
HOLD FuRAllUeH, removed Tor oouv u.e.ss ~
sat- oorsis'aS 4 ROYAL WHOM. Velvet, Iusrsn snd u.is
Snpeis sts!I 10 Ross csrve rosewood P.or suite 4.
and maIton satin brCs,,ie cIIr.or IN sr-, =
sru b. ue snd gold d. rosewood csc-d RtAsen c.,a.l
center aud Side Tables, marble ,,v RI N. . "a
sam NtUGo~ Clftaius Iscc under 90 Or, y.
Chsndelsrs BfVur ed and CnEs s~bil. Vase, e. b.c, -
ut d rg rooin f1rnurr IL eco rs On ION din.s
Table Nh ova si t'aIne NJ 80 Mantle Gia..os msaas.ps
bal Hat stand carved gsoossnvvs urpaas bel,issi -
Nasb.ard ia Hair Nat'fes.s ssccAH..e, rrN her g.Is
ard Il9" dit'ra sd teoom Crockos Cut Glass w.c~
Oh C3Oihs huS hsis &c A-o .~ood carved Pt-sS
ard orc nsfosshy 90 by soddh Dunhan OF very
TIE above will posisy be .ed without reserve
h. ruosns from tn q y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
BANK OF NEBRASKA.

This bank, so long expected and
wished for by our citizens, has at last
gone into Operation. The President,
Nh. BE-. ALLEN, is a man of wealth
and acknowledged experience and
ability in the business, and viii devote
his time and energy to make this one
of the best and safest institutions OF
the kindin the country. OfMr. MOI
FATT, the affable and gentlemanly
Cashier, nothing need be said as all
who have business to transact at the
bank will find in him a courteous, ac-
commodating and thorough business
man. Mr.. F. r. WEST, who is one Of
the principal stockholders, is vel
known to a great many of u citizens
as awealthy and reliable man andis 8
sure guarantee of its character and
. standing.
The notes are as fine specimens o
engraving as. we have ever seen, anC
printed on excellent paper. On tn,
left of the ones, at the bottom, is
representation of an Indian on horse
back in the act of killing a buffalo witt
his spear, and on the right is an excel
lent engraving of the wife of Mr.. ALLEN
the President, which is alone a sufici
emit guarantee that they will be re
deemed, and nearly in the centre is
large figure one; in red. The two
vary from them only on the left, wheri
there is a representation Of a farme
feeding his stock and a. large fgur,
two in the place of the one. On tn,
: tens the portrait Of the lady is in tn
center, and across the bottom is al
engraving indicative of the march o
civilization towards the Great West
the pioneer on. the one side and th
Indian on the other are admirabl
arranged and welEexecuted.
Arrangements are madeinN ew Yor
and st. Louis where the notes win b
redeemed at par at all times, and NJ
ALLEN is now East to make furthe
arrangements. The bank in the hand
of such efficient officers cannot d
otherwise than p~rosper.-Nebraskial
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05

From gentlemen who had arrivedin
this city yesterday from Kansas, we
derive several items Of very interest
ing information. The first and most
unexpected, is the resignation by Gov.
Shannon Of his Office of Governor of
the Territory of Kansas, totake effect,
It is said, on the FIRST Of July. Of the
Immediate causes which led to this
surrender of his Office, we r not adj
vised, but we presume he found it a
very difficult matter to suit both parties
in the Territory, Acknowledgements
the displeasur of each.
We learn, further, that Nh. Gay, the
agent of the Shawnee and Wyandotte
tribe of Indians, was murdered on
Saturday evening last, under circum-
stances of peculiar atrocity. He left
Westport, in this State, in the evening,
to go to his Agency, and where his
family reside. He was accompanied
by bis son, having but n horse be-
tween them, and agreeing to "ride and
tie." When one or twomiles out from
Westport, they we're accostedb by three
men, who demanded who they were
and what they we're? MI. Gay ans
wered that he was afrom Michigan,
and would give no other answer. There
upon the party commenced firing upon
them. The son was upon the horse,
and received a wound in the thigh, but
made his escape by jumping over the
fence into a corn-feld, and returning
to WestpOrt. The father was shot
dead, receiving several wounds-One
in the head which proved fatal. He
is said to have made a manly resistance
to the attack of his murderers, but was
overpowered by them. The key of his
safe-with which place of security for
the money of the Department he had
been furnished by the Superintendent
at this place-was found in his right
hand pocket, the left hand pocket was
turned inside out in the struggle. The
body of MI. Gay was buried on Mon
day last, but up to that time no dis
covery had been made of his murder
ers. 1t is said, that the son could
identify. them, if they were brought be-
fore him.--&. Louis Rep. June 26.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
Kansas rMraRArrs errr BACK.

The steamer Star of the Westreached
our landing Tuesday, having on board
about seventy-fve emigrants for Kan
sas, said to be from the N Northern States.
These men it seems, were armed, and
when the boat reached Lexington, the
citizens of that place took their arms
from them, and gave a receipt for the
same.
The boat went forward on its trip,
and reached Kansas City, where these
emigrants were refused the privilege
of disembarking. They then came on
to Leavenworth City, and it was deci-
ded that they'should not land at that
place, and consequently they had to
come to Weston. 1t was finally ar
ranged that they should be shipped
back, and on yesterday morning the
Star of the West raised steam and set
sail for its downward trip, with its
Northern freight.on board. But where
they intended to land them we are
not advised, but suppose at Alton, Ill.
The treatment Of these Northern
men raises a grave question for the
consideration of every man who has
an interest in the welfare of this coun-
try: Are the citizens Of other States
to be deprived of their right to emf.
CRATE to Kansas? Are the principles
of the Kansas bill to be nullifed, anG
bands Of men stationed along the
border to demand a password before
the citizens of a neighboring State car
have the privilege of going into thai
Territory. IF this be the principle o.
. the Kansas bill, we shall be the las
man on the green earth to endorse it
The whole proceeding is an outrage
and cannot be defended upon ana
correct principles, andthe consequence,
will be most disastrous to the whole
!, country.
But the effect to be produced upor
Northern sentiment is what we mos
d~eprecate, for no man well informed
viii dare deny that the contest for tn,
Presidency is between the Democrat
and the Black Republicans, and while
the Northern democracy are struggling
as a strong man with death, to bea
down the Black Republicans, men wht
profess to be the friends and supporter
of the democratic party, are guilty o
acts upon the borders Of Kansas, which
alone viii advance the cause Of tn,
Black Republicans. Against such
course. of policy, we enter our protest
and appeal 70 the good men Of al
parties to rebuke this wild and blinl
ffolly of few men whose acts are doinl
more to abolitionize Kansas than ever
, the Kansas Aid-Societies of Boston
|, Weston No. Reporter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
rnpoRrANr LAND orr1cr DECISION.

A decision of much Importance in
reference to prescriptions has just been
rendered. By the twelfth section Of
the act of 4th September, 1841, all
assignments and transfers of the right
of presumption under that act prior to
the issuing of the patent are declared
null and void By the act approved
22d March, 1852, persons entitled to
a pre-emption right are authorized to
use military bounty land warrants in
payment for this land, at the rate Of
/ dollar 25c per acre; and by the act
Fof 1852 such warrants and all valid
of the same are declared to
be assignable: j
The question having been recently
raisedwhether the assignable character
to these warrants, and the location
thereof by the law of 1852, operated
as a repeal of the restriction in rela-
ton to the assignment Of a pre-emp-
ton under the act of 9Th September
1871, where such presumption was
secured by the application Of warrant
in payment therefor, the decision is
that the proviso in the act Of 1852,
which authorizes the use of a. warrant
in payment for a presumption, was in
tended only to make such warrant in
the hands of a pre-empter equivalent
to SO much cash, and not to make il
technically a location assignable
under the provisions Of the act Of
1841, which prohibits any assignment
of right Washington Star.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05

We recollect hearing DIR. Dewey
long before the English poet sang Of
the "good time coming'-predict that
the steam-whistle, instead of its ear
piercing screech, would, in process Of
time, be made to produce music as
pleasing as the tones of wind-harp OF
bugle; and it seems that this devoutly-
to-be-Wished consummation is about
to be realized; for we learn from the
Worcester Transcript, that a few even.
ings since, that city and the country
five miles around was saluted by strains
of music, cloud, clear, and somewhat
singular" produced by a Steam Musi-
cal instrument, the "MarseiHes Hymn
"Life on the Ocean wave," aSweet
Home," 'FSusannah," "Old Hundred, .
and a full programme of other pieces,
following each other in quick success
sion. The inventor of this instrument
is a Mr.. SsOddard, a worthy mechanic
of Worcester. The editor of the Tran
script thinks that such an achievement
ought to induce Brass Bands and
%viOlins to clear the track, for a station
airy steam piano can give us "Fisher's
Hornpipe," or a cotillion measure
while
"The villagers may dance upon the green"
and cradles and nurses may be put
away in the lumber-garret, as one
steam musician can discourse "Hush.
a-bye baby for all the darlings within
q radius Of FIVE miles!
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
GEO. W. McCLEARY, seo'y of Stat

JAMES H. LANE.-By the following,
from the Indianapolis Sentinel, it ap-
pears that Col. Lane is not extremely
popular at home, and does not exactly
comply with scriptural instructions, in
providing for his own household. The
Col. is doubtless a hero-but like many
other heroes we read about, has his
weak points. His philanthropy appears
to be too extensive for domestic use
and he goes astray after strange Gods
and Moabitish women"
"On Saturday, the 18th inst, the
wife of this gallant Col. Lane. obtained,
in the Circuit Court of Dearborn coun-
ty, a divorce from him, the said Lane.
After proving him guilty of abandon
ment, and for other legal causes, she
AYERS that he sent her home from Kan
sas, among strangers, unproYided for
unprotected, and withoutmoney to pay
her passage and travel. She is the
mother of three or four children of this
same Lane"
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
Correspondence of the St. Louis Republican
FROM THE UPPER MISSOURI.

#8H#.H Ef
UPPER MISSOURI, June II, 1856.
The tomahawk is buried and all is
.peaceable and orderly amongstt the REQ
men and long knives on the Upper
Missouri. Gen. HARNEY's campaign
last fall, and his udicious management
since, have brought all our Indian
troubles in the West to a most happy
termination. Gen. HARNEY is now
encamped with two companies Of
dragons at old Fort Lookout, sixty
eight miles below Fort Pierre, await
ing instructions from Washington, as
to the disposition of the troops of bis
command. He has now under his com
mand four companies second dragons:
six companies of the second infantry.
and four companies Of the sixth in
fantry. It is understood that the foul
companies of the second infantry, now
on the Mississippi, will march across
here this spring, which will render the
four of the sixth unnecessary here, and
they will probab proceedto the Platte.
The June rise has come and appar-
emily passed, as the river has been
falling fast for the last thirty-six hours,
The steamboat "Clara'' and "Wm,
Baird" arrived a short time since.
after very tedious trips. A great mis-
take is made in starting boats for the
Upper Missouri. None should leave
St. Louis until the 25th of May, at the
earliest. 1t is only throwing money
away to start sooner.
This is the most windy portion Of
the western continent--there is either
a hurricane or a tornado on foot all
the time. And as to dust-but I don't
believe in the old saying, that a maj
only eats a peck of dirt in his life
for in the few weeks that I have been
in this country, what between the In
tensely muddy water of the Missouri
which we are obliged to drink, and the
dust laden air which we breathe, Ifeel
convinced that | have made way with
at least a bushel, and I never enjoyed
better health in my life. This speaks
well for the soil of Nebraska.
Yours, &c., Sioux.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
STATE ROOMS IN CARS.

Some Of the cars manufactured by
the Buffalo Car Company for the I'LL
rnois Central railroad, have had new
features introduced into them. One
Of them contains six state-rooms, each
room having two seats with cushioned
backs, long enough for aperson to lie
upon. The backs of the seats are hung
with hinges at the upper edge, so that
they may be turned up at pleasure,
thus forming two single berths, one
over the other, where persons may
sleep with all the comfort imaginable.
In one end of the car is a small wash
room, with marble wash-bowl, looking
glass;, etc. On the opposite side Of
the car from the state-rooms, is a row
of seats with revolving backs, similar
to BARRIERS chairs, so arranged that the
occupant may sit straight or recline in
an easy attitude at pleasure. Other
cars have each'two or three similar
~state-rooms, the remainder of the car
being furnished with seats eff the usual
kind. With cars Of this kind railroad
ing will soon become as easy and COM
Portable as riding upon our luxurious
steamers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
EXTRA SESSION OF THE IOWA LRGIsLA,
TIRE.

1t will be seen by the following, that
an extra session of the Legislature is
to be held, commencing the I'd proximo.
The most important item for consider
alton we suppose will be the late Land
Grants to Railroads:
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
Whereas it is belived that subjects
of vital Importance to the State Of
Iowa demand immediate Legislative
action:
Therefore, /, James w. Grimes, Gov,
ernor of said State by virtue of the
authority in me vested, do hereby con-
vene the General Assembly Of sale
State in specil session; to be begun
and held at Iowa City, on Wednesday
the I'd day of July next, at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon Of said day.
In testimony whereof, | have here,
unto set my hand, and caused to BE-
hereto affixed the great seal of the
State of Iowa.
Done at Iowa City this Sd day Of
june, 1856. BY the Governor,
W. GRIMES.
GEO. w. McCLEARY, Sec'y of State
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
THnD RourH.-The Cincinnati Co

The RoUrH.-The Cincinnati Com
mercial says:
The complaints of the drouth are
becoming quite general, and the grow
ing crops, except Nheat, are all suffer
ing. Dry, cold weather, until after il
is harvested is the best for wheat now.
but rain is badly wanted for barley.
oats, grass and potatoes. Corn is also
suffering, but a favorable July anC
August viii bring out this crop. We
notice that new wheat from SoutF
Carolina is already in the New York
market.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05

Peace reigns throughout our city.
We hear rumors daily of men being
murdered, but the day following viii
often bring a contradictory report
We conversed with a gentleman this
morning, who had just arrived from
Kansas City, and from him we learn
there is no fighting on the south side
of the Kansas river. Our people seem
to have due respect for the law, and
are determined to stand blythe Cover
nor of the Territory in~the discharge
of this duties. His Excellency was in
this city a few days since, and will
execute the laws against all who violate
them, regardless Of what party they
may claim to belong. Let the citizens
in the States be assured that there is
no armed forces in this city. Previous
to the Governors ordering the U. S.
troops to. scour the country, and disarm
all who were under arms for the pur-
pose Of resisting the laws, indications
were of such a nature that open re-
bellion seemed to make its appearance
in the southern part of the Territory.
We wish to give correct information
relative to all matters in this Territory.
Men are. returning to their homes, the
war is over, and only small number
killed.--Leduenasorh Journal, June
18, 1846.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05

The San Francisco Mint, established
in the Spring of 1854, has coined 81,
171,5O7 dollars in gold, and stamped
9,356,977 dollars in gold bars or ingots
making a total business in two wears
Of 40,528,484 dollars.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05

One Of. the Emperors of Japan is
said to have killed himself with i'm
moderate laughing on being told that
Americans were governed without a
king.