davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12
Board Of Aldermen.

This Board held the thr oi the month last
ng-John Clancy, Esq, President, in the chair
On the motion OF Alderman JACKSON resolution 70 pur-
chase 30 600 worth Of broken stone for the Kings Bridge
road aud other roads in the nor,hery section this
island the money to be taken from years appoprn
ton, was taken up.
Alderman TrcKR opposed the appropriation, which he
said would be violation OF the charter n they passed
this the Board might go asd absorb tho whole appro
priation OF the next year
Alderman BrSr thought that the stone could not bo
purchased without being advertised
The resolution was adopted by vote Of l3to3
CHARGE on USING an OFFICIAL POSITION yorrs
Alderman MONAGHAN offered the following
whereas, Is alleged that James Hogg OF the Com
missoners OF the Central Park has used his official posi-
those employed and also those who sought employment
upon the Central Park in regard TO their the
Resolved That the matter be referred 10 the Committee
On Lands and Places to investigate and that they have
Adopted
"oxTnoeRAruY rrYsorocr, sYSra1 AND rRosopy"
TIE following resolutions presented and adopted:
Resolved that the Comptroller BE and Is Hear by m
rectcd TO Draw his warrcnt in favor weam Knchbaun
Tor The sum Of twenty dollars and eighty for
furth - Election Pole for the year 1856 and charge tho
same 10 the Proper Account
Resolved that the Comptroller ne and h Here Py De
rected 70 Draw his warrant Ia yer Of Rbard Curron Of
four Dollars CITY cents and charge same 70 tho Ap-
proprntc Account Adoptad.
THE REMOVAL CRYSTAL PALACE
Alderman WILSON called from the table the report or tho
committee la favor OF giving the receiver u the Crystal
Palace time TO the lst ef May 1858, 70 remove tho
building
Alderman FrtxgR opposed the resolution. IL admitted
that The exhibition was failure, but the VI that
was because IL got into the hands Of stock obbers 10
knew there was ryslry aud Jealousy amongst other
states and countries, and he hoped would not be re-
moved II would make Of the finest picture galleries
10 the country and he thinks instead Of being benefit
woud be an injury tothe property hoiders In that neigh
bothood: II would be a loss.
Alderman TrckkR would vote for the adoption o< tho
resolution because he held that oil the city
should be fulfilled, and 1t contracted that the
Crystal Palace should be removed. flo would give them
time enough 70 take away but u ought 70 be removed
Alderman wrIsoS spoke in favor OF the resolution He
said that Few years would cost the city $50 600 for
repairs, aud be n constant burtben
Alderman MoSrEpos also supported the motion for tho
removal Of the Palace IL Q nuisance 70 the neigh
borhcod and had been used for all sorts Of prposes
from colored freemasons meeting down 70 . shooting
gallery.
The report and resolution ultimately adopted by
vote of 10 tot.
The Board adjourned TO Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

n0 oPrpa."Ls TRAvIArA" was given last night for the
first time this season to very good house. Aer the
brilliant Of Robert Ia Dabcp the fun attendance
for opera which has been popular in New York
something wonderful. The honors Of the perform
Of last night must be given 10 Nine de la Grange In
the grand aria finale she sang better than we ever
heard her before. There tresolo attempt to
up deficiencies by constant 10 the
oodsnsos bu, every phrase gwen fully and truly and
with brilliancy unparalleled by any who has sung
this rok here Nine dc la Grange in her best voice
last ngm and achieved what she deserveda great
cess
The tenor Bgnardi, sung very we'll and the baritone
Ardevan better than usual The orchestra, under Ana
chutz good ever and the misc en- scns superb
This evening Flotow's Martha" win be given, with
Formcs Plunkct-a part written expressly for him
Nine de la Grange, Nine. Van Berkel and a cast strong
throughout The opera well known here that Il is
hardly necessary to say that is delicious work which
has yet been properly put besore the New York
public There great deal Of curiosity TO hear Formes
in his native language and safely predc, that the
crowd s the Academy tonight will be great the
occasion Of bis first appearance here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

CuARcE or EsnrzrIsSEvr AGAINST A CIgpk-Ferd nand
wc-hmann, clerk in the employment Of Jolly TIERS
No. a Maiden lane taken custody yesterday by
policemen Patterson and King Of the Deputy superinten-
dents Office, charge Of cmbczzng about 900 worth
Of goods from his employers. Mcssrs. Jolly n Tiers had
missed the goods for time past, and suspectns
clerk in their employ they dismissed him The prisoner
4 appeared vas the real cuprt and in order 10 hido
his ows guilt cast suspicion upon the innocent clerk who
discharged consequence In the possession OF tho
accused found quantity Of fancy goods which he hal
stolen yesterday morning. Albert Helseman OF No 5as
Pearl street, arrested the charge of receiving
portion OF the stolen property werhmarn was always
looked upon as model Of honesty and nduptry by his
employers until within the last or three days when
ceitan circumstances came TO ht which convinced
the partners IN the that they been very much
deceived IN the gentleman. The prisoners were both
committed for examination
In rHs CAss or HysRy 8 LAssrSa, who was arrested
charge Of forgery few days ago two more complaints
have been made against him for forgery. Que made
BY the President and Drestors Of the Iron Bank Of New
Jersey charging him with having forged check that
institution for $3.50 and the 0her by A. Cooke Co. or
Bridgeport, Conn., upon whom he passed forged check
for sire.
ARREST oF aS ALLEGED TicKEr SwrSptM.-Gcoree Wood
q loe West street arrested charge Of selling
bogus passage ticket Of the passengers beard tb
,teamer Kangaroo. The prisoner was brought 10 the
neputy snperintendents office, where he refunded the
money and discharged Hardly bad he left the oc
when be again arrested q similar charge. He
again disgorged and set al liberty The compainant
IN both compelled 10 leave the city 80 that tha
accused could not be prosecuted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

kind ever before perpetated within the United States
territory.
Here follows Brigham Young's proclamation, pub
lehed in the Hxs1D Of November ls.-l
As observed BEFORE several Of supply trains are
behind us, and without any conveys. Two Of these,
encamped at the crossing OF Green rver were
attacked by large Mormon force the drivers placed un
der guard, and the wagons with their contents burned
The teamsters were then released, and the Mcrmons,
numbering four hundred took their departure pro-
baby with intention Of proceeding back upon the road
and destroying the trains rear which contain very
large amount Of army supplies As We have not mount
ed soldier with the army is impossible TO follow and
overtake these marauders, who well mounted ani
armed In the most efficient manner, with rife and two
large sized revovers to each man. If the Dragons,
which in the first instance ordered out with this
petition had detained in Kansas these disasters
need not have occurred; but as it s have means
70 put stop to hem and shoald not be at all surprised
this only the commencement Ofa series which We
destined to encounter.
The Governor and other Territorial officers, with our
commander supposed to be the road, but have
received positive information upon the subject We
regard ourselves almost entirely cut OF from all
communication with our rear.
TROOPS ORDERED TO UTAH.
We learn that the artillery stationed at Fort Smelling
have received marching orders, their ultimate destination
being Utah We suppose that since the Indians quie.
upon the reservation the force at Fort Rdgey will also
be reduced and probably have also marching orders for
Utah.-AinHes0td Pioneer. .
THE LATE EMIGRANr MASSACRE EXAGGERATED.
The Memphis Bulletin Of December 3 publishes new
version Of the recent of egrants by Indians
in Utah. which, correct shows that the accounts of that
tragedy heretofore received much exaggerated The
Bulietans authority is letter received by citizen Of
New Madrid, from relative who was in the company al
legged TO have been massacred According TO this ths
train attacked by very large body of Indians, but
the latter repulscd with the loss Of only few lives
As the statements Of Messrs Power and Warn, whose
narratives have been received corrobcraton Of the
massacre not made from personal observation but
from tho reports of the Mormons, through whom they
passed, who seemed anxious impress upon them the
belief that the entire company had pershed and there
very little TO substantate the truth OF this outrage
ceptng these reports, Is quite probable that this
is the correct version of the affair which exaggc
rated by the Mormons into Wholesale slaughter TO sub
serve their own purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

In presenting this statement this officer remarks This
increase OF mortality from accidents u truly alarming
and there IL great need that fearless and .hgh
minded physician should investigate tho subject - The
records do not contain any of determining the
soue number of births which occurred In tho city
period covered by the table tust fortunately
happens that in other countries, well in own,
the statistics Of births have been obtained with
sufficient accuracy 10 establish n law by means
of which we can determine the number az
those which have taken place In New York
with a tolersble approach 10 accuracy. Tho annexed
table, formed upon this basis, shows the population
births eth born, and proportion Of still born the mum
Der Of births in New York in each year named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

The mean Of this table gives stlborn 10 every ~
births or about the number IN New York in 1925 when
the population was l66,0s6
The Doctor entirely a loss 10 account for the
usual number Of still births here In Massachusetts, IN
I've years out OF the Ill 0 births gstered 1850 OF one
~ each % births, were stlborn. IN Connecticut during
the year 1865, one out of each G6 births stborn 10
Kentucky out OF each i5 births Rhode Island one
70 excite the most lively Apprehension As 20 the causes
which are operating New York 20 produce the remarka
bic results developed by the bills o mortality Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

captain Cunningham, Of ship Ocean steed, arrived at
Portsmouth, England, 24h nit from Cslcut,s via Msu.
rus reports having spoken the soop OF Portsmouth
n latitude ~ az and longitude "a 40 all WELL and that he
brought small mail We left 10 conjecture st what
time he spoke the Portsmouth, also the important fact
whether the latitude given was south a. north, and
whether the longitude east west The last &C.
courts we have received in relation to the movements Of
the Portsmouth state that she sailed from shanehse
the 23d Of Argues for Japan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

been going Tor some days before the United States
Commissioner IN this city, OF Thomas J. Mackey Esq,
upon the charge Of violation Of the neutrality laws in
fitting out expedition 10 Nicaragua in the service OF
General Walker James Conner, ESQ, the District Attor
ney, conducted the the part Of the govern
ment, and Mr.. Mackey was defended by I. W. Spratt
Esq The result of the examsaton was that the defend
ant bound over the OF ~ 600 10 the
January term Of the United states District Court -
ChdrlesoH Courier, Dec. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12
Ovr Expeditionary Correspondence.
HANS Fork, or GREEN RIVER, Oct 8, 1851

HAN FUHk, Uf UF0HfN hIVSHi OVt o, IoOf'
The OPENING Scenes in 1e Acrmca War-7he Prospects,
DC, DC.
The curtain lie up; the play has commenced, and the
dra mats rersono predicted from the commence
ment, already exhibit aspect Of the mos, rsgcai cha
racter. The opening presents that Father in
israel Brigham Young, occupying the executive chair,
and issuing his Official mandates TO the saints in Utah. and
Illuminating ans,hemas uponhs gentle subordinates at
Washington.
Hereyou have the document as II was received IN our
camp direct from the sanctuary q the Prophe and for
cool, unmitgsied impcrtinence and deliberate and pre-
medtated reasonable tendency and murderous desg6
without doubt puts The climax upon anything Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

FREB LOVE BoSFIRg--The Berlin Heights
free lovers, after agreeing 20 leave town. waited long
enough 70 issue number of their Social Rerulu,o,sf
free love magazine. But when several bags OF them
being taken 10 the Post office the women of the vii
lage made rush for the wagon, seized the bags bore
them TO the outskirts Of the town. and made huge bon
fire o. the contents Barry the publisher eudeavorca 10
interfere but was seized and held BY his long beard until
the work accomplished. when motion was made 70
shave him, At which he bounded or and although hctly
pursued, suceedsd in escaping bis tornen,ors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

oRAroRo THE AcApkxS.--The announcement OF the
New York Harmonic Society Of the performance Of the
"Creaton" on Thursday, with Formes Ia Grange and
other eminent solosts, grand orchestra and chorus
will be found elsewhere The principal clergymen of the
city have given their patronage the society and the rc.
ligious community will come out in full force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

The Doctor closed by abiding 70 the duty OF physcans
on this subject maintaining that should cver be TO pre-
vent crime and suerng and that feelings Of false de-
hcacy ought TO frghen them from their duty The
mttee adjourned, subject 70 the call Of tho chair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12
Births


The annexed table exhibits the relative number Of still
born the whole number Of births several Of the chief
cities OF Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

Dispatches have been received at the War department
from Col Johnston the commander Of the army Of Utah.
They include several letters from COL Alexander,
andng the main body Of the expedition Annexed is the
despatch from Col Johnston -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12


To MAJOR J. McDowxrL, Assistant Adjutant General,
Headquarters q the Army, New York city.
The above document bears the endorsement Of Lieu
tenant General co cordially approving Of Colonel John
sson conduct As 10 tho expedition from the Pacific no
h however, confident that the Colonel no, Of the
dnlculties which would attend II; and u is the opinion
of tho Commander In Chief that Colonel Johnston can
be reinforced earlier and far eectually from this
side
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-25

Hs98y 'sa,p""ea n Epeete.-TAs Arabia
departed ysstsIaay lor Llgefg4sg wiki ,sa
heavy sD,pnent ,f Aso oealDlus a5, b,adll5
aJsd &tztyJige hsDuaand ,s~> huadred mi ,.,ea.
ty.toar dolLQns 81, ,255, ,Z24y in specie. the lar
gess exPoItati9n Of hara cash ever made in
any ship from this port, By at Isa., half q
million of dollars. European dry goods and
hardware, s.lks, laces, jewelry, French J.j1u-
>rie, dc., will account for the bulk Of this
little instalment il the way Of exchange.-
About 5000 Of this sinking fund 20 o7er
to the Rothfohilds apgu q gold shaving oper-
alton for the relief Of the Bank of France.
After q while there viii be more universal
TDn f9T specie, and pretty general run down
Of all sorts If paper subslitutes Le, Us keep
Of the leg sh>re.-E. l. HsraLd, Jzus II.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-25
Pennsylvania Railroad.

are To Harrisburg. 81 50 to Philadelphia,
3 ~. 70 Altoona, ] 75 y Pittsburgh, %
LIThe Ticket Office viii he C.9.er, 20 min
utes before the arrival Of each pssseTrer
ifah. ID. r robson. Agert
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-25
FEMALE C0FPL4lYTS,

10 Ezz @- E52rE Q! Cd, st9-s5 - El:1oz. tss szs=
z:zts4 u-cGEe- i coErsls and r=zz.z.z. lz l.rtsF
cs-fs-s = a. sars z-ll1z r. many eases .E= eaz-
: = at=g E= .t zus safes; Hz5ers I1z 1an = Ev--
. q 1ssa y al ages ans f-r asp complaint; .szs=
47@ailg aa family saoa.l e wila5zt j.
h9llooray's I.7Ig ays TIE 5st -sasafg Egsgs-1 4.
The 1ooyid Jor he toJeeaqg Dissagss:
Asthma D.4fEaEa Inslgesllsa se-s.ssrv
BoFss Con- D'casy Ius1sEzz SsH1z+5,r<
paints DEBILITY Iffamu.zi55a IzRzrs vyez.
Coughs PeYeTznd yeEefezl Al rz-=
Colds Aggs f=etsous Liver c9gsrs.tx
C1ss- Dlsezs=sPellats Con Worms Or ali Irass a
l'z'''shess FAta's kinds Spirits
Dyspepsia Hszc2cbes Slg1ek Gravel Pr
-s'So!d al lhs &zngfzei2Ties q Professor Ho,1zv-
- Maiden l. ne Nsw YORK, and "a strand. I9g5er s
Ill respectable Druggists and Dealers iropt
oa' TIE Luss states and The civilized world IN gor4
a = cents, n. cents. and 81 ezfh
FIheTe j considerable saving b. taking :ae Iaryay
y B. Directions for lhs ggidzLse Of patients IN exa-
disorder ale afiEea 70 each tor.
s+CAJTlON None are genuine unless ;,s v--,s.
Ai1t+2&og, fsE FerE eEG L5aSga.'' are 55zrerr5a4.
z2ier-H7a-1 % every s-zf 0f t5e book of directions aroma
each POI o. boH tie same may b. p4aialr seen 5 ag4
re '<lj ts fAs i'gAt hzHdsome reward VIII b. r.ye
70 z's oae rendering sEch information as NAV lead y,
TIE d@@ci5n of any party or parties eounterfefpg The
medicines 9f vending the saHe, knowing them to b sn
rc2s. -
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-25

Vii Z1@ Eca1 ass3..z-elc q Ez-. -z
l-Ee1 l11@r - -lEz=z5..s s---.
co1-5-zz- 41- j1-sat-a 5. ars.-z-. e-s
Eot oa q hand, -. n z-v desc Z
5lI a snort HotEcs- zli q v1e, z-=
% = eSazl Il ao: suPsr5o-, - zzs .-.-@
Il LeEls1owa O. any o-1zr go -,s
ta.S >-2ts- There : uo Eau1oc 45--. r
.-.s o2-S;l2S- a tie PsoFla o1a -sz-- .,:-
>elEes y making lie Inquiry 4a1 ma
Tor tie OlISh lie 1zs ca1s.za..7 -l.
Eal& make 70 order, Ez,s Il s1e.- -s.s
.s4-3Fs1 s!ze Ct arlaa, a. prices ;-z.s--.
to x satisfactory.
Oo4atCy Merchants vii 6-l I: .t5I
Fa1tsSe 70 give ne : call. a. ll1s-z. -
Flit oe made On wholesale p5.-czs.s., u
Peelaliy . 70 pgGciuai msa.
Thankful for me liberal paEoza-s -s'.-l
Feceived, hls ziu3s vii ts 70 ..sls. j
nSs favor him w1iA iaezr cu..5z s 81
&11 trusts ina; = tie t.EEss zrs s4E- s-,I
aga, aac o1her things N ProFo-i.s.
~ili acl as much q possible On - 80. ~
or a least On the <ayi1- tha, = s1s.i q
make long friends" II
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-25
DuYaIls Galvanic Oil

I ; the greatest cure for Rheumatism and al
| kinds of Pain Sold al the BE HryE Dane
STORE. Try one boltie-price 50 ceats
May 25, I557
DLACKSMITH'S Coal, received and
~ fgT sale 5y r &. FRANCIsCIS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-25
VIVIAN & CO

--.,--.-.. AeT Castle, Lzwserce % Pa
--A=s-Ss "91'sa n every village Aaray - ls,tsv -,
Otherwise 70 tbe Proprietors. ''' = 's''st. Or
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-25

: ~ Z : Sar wholesale zn5 f=4u agent for
1= 1fasss a "ae.ess}s prizes Prszs 81 - -
"a 80 - - ca. = 'hs SCENTS and get eapv 81
5a" llH Ae-1al Ja1raai, zz5 rad i, An c-s--t -,
Ia- lvdE1l2s direct 20 the --s.,rsa,,-- .-s's ''f
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-06-25

r. = F--r --..-z..-z-l-- e. III L-----z---r -
- g za4Es =
- E5---r. - az r. - ---1c- NJ S-s--sz- s
---4 =.---..s-. -.ss--=z -z--- 81 t-=sEl-zE
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALawyer,s Adventure.

About three or four years ago, more or
less, ! was practising law in Illinois, in a
pretty large circuit. ] was called on one
day in my office, in the town Of c.,
by very pretty woman, who, not without
tears. told me her husband had been ar
rested for horse-stealing. She wished to
retain me on the defence. i asked her
why she did moi go to Judge B, an
ex- Senator of the United States, whose
office was in the same town ! told her
that was young man al the bar, &c.
She mournfully said that he had asked a
retaining fee above her means, and besides
did not want TO touch the ease, for her hus-
band was suspected, of belonging to an ex-
tensiye band Of horse-thieyes and counter.
reiters,a whose headquarters were on
Moore's prairie. ~ - - i, -. -
| / asked her 10 tell me the whole truth Of
the matter, aud if il was true that her hus-
band did belong TO such q band3 e5S. "
dAh, sir" said she, ia better man at
heart than George never lived; bdt be
liked cards and drink, and ], am afraid
they made him do what he neyer would
haye done jf he had not drank ] fear
thalitcan be proved that he had the horse
he didn't steal ii; another did. and passed
ii to him. Z" --t "a,
i didn't Ike the case. knewihat there
was a great dislike 10 the gang located
where she named, and feared TO risk The
case before a jury, She seemed 70 oh.
serve my Intention to refuse the case, and
Ours6 iiNo years, 81 bass irrH se.cosq.
/ lr / never could see woman weep with
out feeling like week fool myself. ]
took the case aud she gave lpe the parlic'
ulars. .b,4.. t....' ~ t...... ..... 7,
The gang, Of which he was not mem.
Der, had persuaded him TO take the horse
He knew the horse was stolen, and like 9
fool acknowledged a il when, he was arrest
ed. Worse stil-he had trimmed III,
horses tail and main TO alter its appear
ance, and the opposition could prove it.
The trial came on, The prosecutio-
opened very bitterly; inveighed agains
thieves and counterfeiters, who had mad,
the land a terror TO strangers and travel
ers and who had robbed every farmer il
the region of their finest horses II intro
duced witnesses, and proved all and NOR
than | feared II would .eMi sia 10 1lr
The l3me came for me 10 rise for de
fierce N'iinessesl had none. Butt de
, tisrninei t'nEsks an effort, aonly hopiu
so to'ihteree ahe p'dge1 and ilry as 10 Sc
"a ...E H4H lH. flE Enfr HI' ~ WfN ~
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20
PO E Il r Y.
From the Dublin Nation.
The Rejected Tenant.

-i sHlTTg --a so Nl To
His sires did for ages before
His means he shared with bounteous hand,
And always plenty had in store
Ills barns teemed with fruitful corn, iAiiF
His kline lowed Ger the pasture field,
Ills cheerful song rose with the morn, 4
.ay His labor brought ten-fold yield. vof p
-, Mfs 90, ~ a,1.5if p
The hawthorn hedge, the upland's loan,
The mossy bank, the little dell, ID C9s'iu.
100 That lies behind our cottage home; yn.
My mother, too, see her still, -s ala
., My footsteps watch with gentle care,
Reprove against her utmost will,
Or in my boyish pleasures share.
Gu ulet.I ahhi Z. - i-l aea D.,
Where oft Pve rolled in childish glee,
And in the SUMS bright early beam %
I've climbed for nests the big oak tree;
And when maturer years drew nigh, l
went a wooing down the vale, 8
g. And whispered love with fondest sigh,
While mirth went round or startling tale.
- . t'A
4 = N
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20
c. T. uot1owy. .l4 o.p, X
Holloway g. Keller,

GENERAL LAND AGENTS, Bellevue
~ city,;N r., will promptly attend, to the
co.ieeti,s sii iirsstng Iponey, locating Land
Warrants, buying and selling city lots, &C..
Office at the Bellevue House. n vH0rfg- f-
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-20
GustaY Seeger,

PHOTOGRAPHIC AND CIVIL ENGT-
l. NEER, Executes Drawing and Painting
of every style and description. Also, all
business in his line. Office on Gregory street,
St. Mary, Mills county, Iowa. 4 s'lr- 1-tf