davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-13


PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
Joy TO the WOrid!!
THE ONLY INFALLiBLE REMEDY.
II UREE SARS APA RILLA.
OF all medicine that have been discovered during the
~ present the thousand ills that flesh is rto
have since the Cwo spent decade in
Studying and rereetiag
1t the public and il already recognized by the most emf
risng and eaeeve remedy for certain diseases of which
they have knowledge. .cc.
failed the faculty because he
tested they have been found contain noxous ngred
the health patient itis with
This the pure and genuine the WILL
trial be fonnd to eject and perfect of the
folio vim co plants and diseases: .-.a.-r .rr
Affection Of the Bone,
Debility InSieesiicn
Diseases of the Kidneys. -,e Liver Tasins
Dyspepsia. Piles
fryaslpeias. lulmoEarF Diseases.
Female Irregularities, Scrofula, Kings Evil
Fistula. Syphilis.
Besides curing the above also known 70 he
powerful tonic. purifying the blood and nvigorang the
In short it's thout exception. cases mentioned
and its general effect the the cscous
it is most desirable remedy of the 1t already extern
svey the and is fast tanning
Europea reputation The instances OF cures il has effected
daily coming to the proprieor knowledge and he has
no hesitation in all who desire
its will admit of doubt
Recoect Hurlsys the only genuine article
ss-Price dollar per bottle SIX for Eve dollars.
Streets Louisville, Ky. Also at wholesale HOUSES of
BACON. HYDE Co. st. Louis. Mo.
J. WRIGHT x Co. New Orleans. La. --...r t..srfr
And by all extensive Druggists throughout the rntea
tates. Canada. Mexico and South America. apply
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-13
BLANK ETS.

WNE undersigned having the manufacture OF
IL Blankets their mil at Dexter. New ork are pre-
pared sell all kinds Of kes as low as they can De
chased in New York addition of reghts and
ELL orders TO amount at shortnotice. o
Wekcep hand good Of 81, io-f ii-4 -1
Super Family Blsnkets.
Heavy Negro Blankets.
Gray White Saddle Blankets. &c. &c., to when We
oets J. Fl MAGHEE & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-13
PILES. PILE>!. PrLEs!!!

yH7E beg call the attention Of the public the follow
w ing certificate from of respecta-
BILE citizens Mr. yaiie. father
OF the Go rer des eta Uns aud formerly gunmaker in
Philaaephia: ital lF'S7T
DR DUPHE-Dear sir:-I hereby certify that have been
ffcted with the Pl
bottles of Barnes Pile Lotion and everything else
hear Of but all effect for they did little good
About two months since, commenced using valuable
remedies Tor the Piles and have the happiness
they have had the desired eject they have
this most distressing complaint. consider this almost
miracle for am now 80 Of sincerely
mend them to all afflicted with the above complaint
Signed, p. VALE.
No. 70 franklin street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-13

30SSSS 60 44~S-SS
Tails hithsro iHtraetatle disease, Of sreyy form
epe-y stage,
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION ONLY.
DR.. CAvANACGH's PILE sALyE
NMILL never fail in giving immediate relief. sndps
nSs,s sqriE The Tss and 0' obstinate case
ONLY INFALLlBLE REMEDY KNOWN
here elsewhere for the Piles ~d the result years
Sufferers from Piles have remedy hand hich will
STAND THE TEST OF TRIAL,
withouta failure its do all the proprietor
claims Full directions each box;
The prorretor rfers to the wirs testimonial.
given their certiaeates its favor in regard to its efficacy
their Read them.
The Hon. Richard Yates. late member fcOngrcss from the
Springfield (Ill.) District says; , .
DR.. Thos L. Cavan aughDearsr: Tine preparation Cava-
n.ughs Pile save which You furnished found OF sreat
as to i. as an remedy COR The Piiss
Respectfully. RICHARD YATES.
The following from Rev f. Bristow is asufeient
Jacksonville, III. :, December Is. 1884,
Dr. CavanaushI conceive it be duty the af-
Hcted make known the valuable virtues anu remedial
sorsy eea With thas and oahoms disease hs
Piles Aes having exhausted patonSs in trying yaeOus
s fa sas i
eappy in saying application of save
dAy perfected an entire cure B&isTow
Chicago. August 80. 1885,
Or l. H. CaVana aRn, kfresent.)
Dear Sir: When arrived in this city few days ago,
suffering ntensely with the piles mention cd
diton % YOU asking your advices You
Pile Sslve saying IL would Ireditthe
mmed ani well. believe it to be- as II.
proved in my remedy for
that disease the Piles such recommend il Others
Yours. truly. JOHN w. HANSON. st. Lonis. Mo.
E8- Price 81 per box. DIR. T. ii. CAVAUACGH.
Sole Proprietor. st. Louis. Mo.
IL. PENNINnrcS.
iyl6-iyd&w KELLER. FARNSLEY e CO.
FIRST ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS.
EEEN PRESTON has received this day
EfA IS Prints; ~ eases Cottonads;
do Lawns: do Gin CHAINS;
so bales Brown Shceting5;i0 do Bleeched;
do Sheet ting: hall lex nd fo-- "a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-13
NEW ARRIVAL.
WATCHES AND JEW ELR Y.

WYE have lust received stock OF Watches anc
w Jewsry consisting of all the different new and beau
tful styles great variety EAssrn snd
every article warranted represented We wouia can
special large Stock Of Fine Goa ana
open Watches VIII III viii sell at very
low figures Also large lot Of ID Silver Steel and
Common Spectacle to suit persons al sgcs me puoc
ana es amin our s.o - PTTTROLFF x SONS.
sepsO NJ ain. between First md Second streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-13

IRISH LINEN S,
DATASKS, &C.
rUST received direct
y and Banbrdgc. Ireland. we'll selected stock Of Linen
ia Linen shsetings soft finish an grass bleach;
4o-ineh Piilow-eaas Linens. do DO;
Bsa aiH s Dam; Table Cloths. assorted
White brown DO do do do;
Beaehsd and brown Aucksbaeh Towels;
wenvis the attention Of buyers to these Goods at whole
sale or retail Possessing the facilities which wedO defy
'0'P''''''A A''' " sHANELIN & REILLY.
decI Corner Main and First streets.
Lai Fnsh Glove ka Gasr All tho S
New York. Calland see them thay are beautiful. =, ,
CANAL STORAGE.
HAVE large double Warehouse at the Canal Basin
rs o and Te h s be
orders. the most reasonable terms .
mh?5 p. G. o'RILEY.
o,UPPLiED AGAiN.-5 bills Horninyi
- Dol Cranberres Just roe'd BY Rairoad and for sale
Syt.b4 Corner sA Main and srps sse0nd-s..
uHyILL0w WARES dog Market and ciOthe, Bas-
Hv, kets III 'sOro and lO' sale BY s.y.,v,cvppv
STAR .CANDLEs.-whOle and half Boxes in store and
~ tor aale ~ is5t y u GILBERT co.
white Hs Just 5sG end for sls by
NSHESs
NNTE have this day received by Railroad the largest
Ss stock OF Brushes brought TO this psrket, ind
will sell them at reduced prices via; White wash Paints
sash Horse Shoe common Busters. fancy busters fancy
Hearth. Hair Cloth Leather Flesh Artists Tools mark
inz and a variety IRney brushes
ti0n. fet4 BABCOCK N S0SSTAG.
NEW hooks.
6tALiFoRNIA. in doors and out. by Mrs. Fornham. or
~ how Farm, Mine and Live generally il the Golden
State. Waverly Magazine for November;
Belslicks. New Novel; Lands River Guide;
| Lsslie's New York Journal for November;
| Putnam do do;
\ Household Words do do;
\ Schocifellow do do;
And lot Of elegantly bound books for presents.
noy3 DOBELL & LISTER.
fNUANEY BAGs.-ls0 bales in store srd to arrive for
! ~ sale by GEO. FOSTER * co.
FAIRBANKS, SCALES.
WE have hand and can supply any size OF
i ksS those unriyaled weighing machines. They are
| the only true standard, for the truth of which
| 49, H0RNBROOK & CO..
| General Agents,
dect2 Water-st.. Evansville.
l2AOo99 I21Oo299
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03

kitchen while the storm moancd and battled
without
Well, Lefty, how did you get on with the
sugar boiling ~ asked the young man, drawing
his chair Iitt nearer The girls
"O nicely, assure you, though could not
help staring and ooking round every time tho
wind stirred the branches! !" and Lefty shudder-
ed, for even in the dancing fre-ligh,, She seemed
10 see again those wild eyes glazing upon her
90, Seth how can ever be grateful enough
TO you for taking care of me then %
The miller drew his char still closer TO hers
and his vnice trembled in its deep tenderness
as he answered.
al should Ike to take care cf you, always,
dear Lefty"
She must have forgotten al that time how very
nicely MRS. Williams, the merchants wife"
sounded for she laid her hand in that of Seth
Peters, AMI the birch flames were not rudder
than her cheeks, as she whispered" You may,
Seth"
And through all her happy after life, we are
very certain Lefty Pease never regretted marry
ing the miller instead Of the merchant.-Arthm'S
Home Waga-ine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03
M | s c L L L A N Y.
THE MERCHANT AND THE MILLER
TALE OF NORTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
By VIRGINIA +. TOWNSEND.

By VIRGINIA +. TOWNSEND.
Have you ever sat, reader, when the autumn
evenings were growing cool and long by some
glowing birch wood-fre in an old farm kitchen
among the mountains OF New Hampshire? Those
grand old druidica mountains, about which the
summer streams hang their silver necklaces, and
over which the winter storms weave their gar
ments of snow! Then, while the fire. flames
dashed their yellow hight over the great brown
rafters, and with every break of the wind the
withered leaves ratified against the panes, have
you listened to the story OF some " old settler
whose memory reached back t. the time when
the bear and the wolf came down to the fields
and sometimes of an autumn morning the little
children would go softly through tn, woods to
school, almost expecting 10 see a pair Of wild
glaring eyes among the bushes; and whispering
how they had heard, the night before, of some
neighbor's sheepcote which had been broken in
to, and the blood draggled grass had told the
story next day.
Well, listening 10 just such tales, in the au-
lumn evenings, we dreamed AMONG those gray
old mountains, the story we are about to tell you.
~ guess we shall have real warm day of it
tomorrow" said the widow Pease, as she stood
a moment in the kitchen door of the old farm
house, at the close of an April day, some two
score and half years ago just as the sun was
resting on the tops of the mountains that bound
ed the horizon Sixty years observation of the
winds and Clouds had made Mrs, Pcase kind
Of weather oracle in the village and the good
woman prided herselfno little upon her element
al foresight.
"Well, Lefty" she continued, as she closed
the door, and returned to her knitting and her
chair by the fireplace, -" guess it'll be FIRST
rate day to bile sap. III tell Enoch and Cyrus
10 pile up the bdughs tonight and hang On the
kitlle, so you can have it all ready to kindle in
the mornn. You know they SAID the trees were
runnin briskly to-day, and they'll have two tubs
full afore night"
" They didn't though, motherr' said Lefty,
pauslng moment in her work, for she was Sc,
ling the supper-table. Goody am SO glad,
for do love 10 have a sap boiling"
Letttia Pease was the child OF her mothers
old age and dantier bit OF natures handiwork
you have seldom looked upon. The next sum
mer would count her twentieth, and her blue
eyes were clear and bright AS her New Hamp-
shire skies, and the mountain winds had kindled
a ruddy glow in her fair checks. she was rath-
er short, but straight, with finely curved fig
ure,. and plump as health and heaiiy appetite
could make her
For her character-sh' was right down,
good hearted, ight-sprited New England girl
hat pretty little head OF hers had been slightly
turned by the fatery that sundry swains had
poured INTO It but conside ring that she was The
handsomest girl in the village, and knew it, 100,
Lefty conducted herself remarkably well. And
perhaps, after all, it WAS not SO much her fair
lace as 1t was the smiles that broke from the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03

To try both your state and your schemem
In all these so-caed revelations, have there
come any echoes Of the new song which no man
save the redeemed from earth could learn, any
unioldings of that love that passeth knowledge,
anything in short, such as spirits might utter
to whom was unveiled that which eye hath no,
seen nor ear heard, neither hath entered the
heart of man to conceive .? We must confess
that all the spirits that yet have spoken appear
10 be living in quite another sphere from John
or Paul.
Let US then who long for communion with
spirits seek nearness to Him who has promised
TO speak and commune, leaving forever this word
TO His church 81 will not leave you comfort
less, | will come to you"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03
L, G.. MEAD.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW praeticine in
the Courts of Vermont and New Hampshire
,,O-AukNI or rHE KTNA Fire Insurance Company and
Windhdm County Mutual DO.
ALSO Agent to procure Pensions, aud Bounty Land.
Commissioner for the States New York and New Iamp-
shire, California and Notary Public. 27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03
E. G. CROSS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LATE FIRE, will
Il hereafter dispense his Medicines from Nos. 81 4 58
BrattiebOro House. L will always enJeavor 70 be at
home on Saturday from to O'Clock r NJ consult with
patients from distance 37-1m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03

VERMONT PHGNx into all tae towns Of
Minuham County free Of Postage 10 any part Of this State
out Of this County, for 10 per year, elsewhere 20 cents
advance. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03
r.. NJ. FUNKHOUSER & CO.,
:Tormar0ing am Commission

NJ Z r G II A n 7 s,
81 SECOND STREET, BETWEEN OLIVE AND LOCUST,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
r.. NJ FrNKHousER, W. A. DlcKERAAS
H.. L. PoTTLE, r. >. LAMB.
II. NJ. f. s. CO., will advance on shipments to their
correspondents in New Orleans New York, and Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.

fon one square OF IL lines less nonparc typc hc anal
lest size used three insertions sl for each subsequcn in
seron 20 cents The number Of Insertions must be mai Ied
on all advertisements or they will be continued until ordered
out Contracts will be made with advertisers ,y the col
unn or fractional parts thereof liberal rates Transient
advertising to be paid in advance
foR all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
tons TO sell real estate, SIS each for three insertions
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-19
Our Representatives.

1t is with pleasure we again look upon
the faces of our delegation in the Legis-
lature. we say "with pleasure because
we believe here is no purchase money in
the pockets of other of them. They have
stood nobly and firmly in the front rank
in defence of the right-and are entitled
to the welcome from their constituents, we
now give them "well done good and
faithful servants
We not need particularisc. Gen Bowen
and Allen of the Council have escaped
without the "smell of fire on their gar.
ments." As to the manner Gen. Bowen
discharged his duties US the President Of
the Council, the complimentary vote on
the last evening Of the session, is gratifi,
ing and satisfactory to us. Mai. S. A.
Strickland as speaker pro TEN, and the
acknowledged leader Of the House the
Mural of the line, has acquitted himself
nobly. Chas. 7. Holloway occupying the
high position of Chairman of the Com. OF
Judiciary, exhibited his usual good judg.
ment, fine legal attainments, and unsha
ken iirmncSS. He is entitled to the ad
miralion and appreciation Of his constitu
ents, No mi can say ought against hon
est John Finney-we feel proud he is no
the other Finney, the Finney of Nena
ha. lie is richly deserving of the nam.
of "hoaest john" of the Legislature, As t
Joseph Dyson, we take pleasure to affirm
from his course, that there is ga Josep
nor" whom even the seductive inhuen
ccs of a Potiphars wife could not CORFU
50 Gentleman we welcome you to the bosom
Of an honest constituency"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-19

household faith. | do not desire to re-
criminatc, but | have been assniled, and
have a right to use my own weapons,
either in sclf-dcfcnsc or for the injury of
my enemy.
And to cap the climax Of maIlgnity, in
gratitude, deception and trcachery, one of
the authors Of the obscene article visited
me on the day prior to its publication, and
also on the day subsequent, still protesting
friendship aud regard. And what next
During a drunken frolic at Bellevue, on
Thursday evening last, at the Celebration
Ball, when he had grossly abused a gen.
tlcmau, in the l%atler's own room, and
when manly Indignation prompted severe
punishment, if not sacrifice Of life, |
stepped between the contestants, and am
now sorry to say saved the life Of as IN
ignoblc, treachcrous and ungratcful a
villain rs ever was allowed to run at
large.
As far rs my having cxerted any in
nnencc to procure a division of the county
is concerned, | can only say, that while |
wished it might be c~onsunnated, | neither
bribed, coaxed or urged a man TO support
the measure. As to the name of the
county, | care nothing for the honor.
VIVA, is such honor to me, who for thirty
odd years have tracked your plains, fought
the red man, and aided in establishing
posts, forts, roads, and other facilities and
projections for those who now occupy the
then wilderness! What care | for the
paltry favor. | did not ask it, but begged
that some other name might be used.
No, sir. The honor of being an honest
man, the satisfaction of knowing that |
never betrayed my friends, or even tried
to deceive an enemy, is sufficient for me-.
Neither will the honeyed language Of the
closing paragraph content me. There is
in it no oil to heal the wounds occasioned
by this gross attack. But, thank God, |
have within myself the cure. 1t is in the
scorn and defiance with which | treat
their assassin-like assault. Had | in
jured lhcm, they might have retaliated !;
but to be assailcd by profcssed friends,
almost infuriateS me, and | long once
more to leave the habita,ions of the white
man, and again make my camp with the
less treacherouS and more grateful Indian.
have said too much, perhaps, already,
Mr.. Editor, but | could not help it. lam
getting old; two-thirds of my life has
been spent in the wilds but in all my
dealings | defy any man to prove that
have been false, mkind or dishonest.
denounce the two principals in this
outrageous attack, as men devoid of honor,
whether as regards their domestic rela-
tons or their public transactions, and am
fully able to prove all that | assert. This
is written entirely on my own personal
responsibility, and if they do not like the
style of the cold horse on the sand bar"
let the knave and the bully, together with
their juvenile bo,tle-holdcr, call either
singly or together on
Your obedient servant.
Z. A. SARPY.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-19
A Voice from the Old Pioneer, General
P5ter A. Sarpy.
Mr.. EpIroR:-
Through the columns of vour

MIR Isni lbh' -
Through the columns OF your
paper | desire to reply to an article head
ed "SARry CouNry," published in the
.NtbrdSkian, Of the llth inst, in which
my private conduct and public actions
are referred to in language alike false,
abusive, scurrilous and obscene. | shall
speak plainly, as an old pioneer and an
honest man,
My long residence IN Ibis Territory,
my intimate relations with all government
agents coming to effect treaties or ar
engagements with the various Indian tribes,
from the Kansas river to the Yellowstone,
and from the Rocky Mountains TO The
Missouri. during the last thirly-fve years,
have given me Il notorlety which | could
no, avoid the reputation | possess has
been won 10y earnest efforts, extreme
hardships, and untiring devotion to the
best interests Of my country, and bv a
strict adherence to honor, honesty ant
truth and for the first time il my life
an compelled, half French, half Indian
as | am, to appear IN the columns Of q
newspaper. a sense of duty, however
as well rs of contempt and Scorn for the
pallry authors Of the outrageous article
referred to, forces me 50 to do. | say
authors, for there are three of them, have
waatonly asSailed me, and though no
using my name, have made use Of op
prohriouS and insulting titles, under covel
of which they try TO conceal their villainy
treachery and ingratitude.
Two of these men have been recipient
Of favors at my hands-they have pro
fessed to be my friendS-they occupy higl
official positions in the Territory; but thi
shall! no, shield them from rebuke or per
sonal accountability.
Nor will the excuse that they wer,
DRUM when the filthy, loathsome arti
Gle was penned Gas admitted to me a
B ~llevue. on Saturday, llIh inst, by on
Of the trio, avail them anything. Wer,
10 ask if any person ever lent one o
them 80 cts. to pay his lodgings in
Pawnee lodge, or another, how he wa
found asleep near a Pawnee camp, nearl,
frozen TO death, and too drunk to G
farther, what would they say3 If the
deny these statements, they LIE. |
they admit them, they are guilty. of III
grossesr Dissertation of honor and 0
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-19
A Proud Position.

The London Times commences an ar
ticle on the probable policy of the Prosi-
dent elect with this Aattering query
'Who would not be a President of the
United States-the choice of a nation of
freemen, the object of most infinite care,
solicitude and contention to $4,000, 900 of
the most intelligent of the human race,
the object at which every mans finger
points, and the topic on which every mans
tongue descants-raised above his fellow
men by no accident of birth, by no mere
superiority of wealth, but by the presumed
fitness Of his personal qualities for one of
the most elevated situations that a man
may he called upon to fllr
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-19
Pigeons in \

The Palestine Advoca'e describes a re-
cent visit made by the editor to a pigeons
roost, on Wolf Creek, some 20 or 30
miles above Palestine. The company ar
rived at the rooSt before night, and when
the pigeons were absent. They were
struck with astonishment at the havoc the
pigeons had made. son all sides, large
trees were either broken or twisted down,
and the trunks of the towering oaks liter
ally stripped Of their branches" About
sundown they heard a low roaring to the
North, and looking up they saw the front
of a large column of birds approaching,
and for several minutes j. continued to
pour along in one unbroken stream"
Directly, others came from every direc-
ton, until the whole air appeared to be
full Of them" The company commenced
operations after dark, shooting them by
tOrch.light, bringing down 10 or 20 at a
shot, until they had bagged as many as
they desired, and then started for home.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-19
HUFFMAN'S STAGE LINE.

DTITIIN 7. OI. NV.NININ ~ ~ ALIIG
AND LEN W NArfSssgA
STAGE LINE. %MA.MAs-s
HUFFMAN'S LINE will leave Glenwood,
IL via. st. Marys for Bellevue, on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. at 10
O'Clock, \. NJ, and will leave the Benton
House, Bellevue. via. st. Mlrys for Glenwood,
on the same days at | O'Clock, p. NJ.
This Line connects at st. Marys, with the
Council Bluffs aud st. Joseph Stages, and at
Glcnwood with the various lines from the Mis-
sissippi to the Missouri Rivers.
Travellers on this Line will find every con
venience and accommodation, to make their
trips pleasant and speedy. Comfortable
Coaches, Careful Drivers and well-fed
Horses.
ROBERT HUFFMAN.
no 5-tf.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-19
BUILDING MATERIALS.
FURNITURE.

Bureaus, Bedstcads, Tables, Chairs, Tin
Safes, Cubboars, Stands, &c.
icy We will sell cheaper for cash thar
any house in Western Iowa.
no S-tf. TOOTLE & GREENE.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-19

w. II. STARK.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-02-19
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING.

A fine stock-old and young, fogies a
fast men, call soon if you want a nice CO;
vest or pants, on reasonable terms.