davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30

THORNE g. ZIMMERMAN'S
CEGgtEkaENG HOUSE
WE have opened large and wei selected stock
spring ana Summer Clothing.
To which invite the attention Of friends aud
t"ucr~, feel confident that II they viii give
cal! show ;iem the best Goods, 90 the laie.t
styles and patterns ever offered 10 tbs market Our
stock consists ul fuc French Black Broad Cloth frock
Coats. and Hue Dfr-- and BI- rr"eL Coats. Fancy
Cashmere Business and Oac- Coat English style Black
Doe sin Pants. French Cas.-Igr- Pants, plain and fan
ry, latest style and patterns. In
summer Goods
We have Gras, Cloth, White. Linen Duel, Nsrseies,
Plain aud Fancy Coats. IL PANTS. We have the Linen.
Duck. FHu,y. Narcotics. and Checked aud Planter
Linen aud jN- Narl'.i Goods. IL VESTS Linen and
Marsc.lv~, 81 the --latest -ITes and patterns. Our
Furnishing Goods Department
complete. White Shirts, plain ard fancy B"s"ru-. By
Collar aui French Wristbands, Shirts. al Linen
Under shirt aud Drawers. 81 aU kinds. In HOSE
have ]. and brown COTTON rUd Mixed and Striped
>ik Hos. Collars ol all kud, NIrs-e-, GarrCte, By
ron. and Pn.ha Byron Tie. GarTo:c Te, Tubular De
JournviIir. Beaufort, and Biscs Bch"E Sls CraHat.
Boys Spring and summer Clothing.
Hats Cap. Trunks, and Carpet Blrs. IN fact every
thing usually Kept 20 trs'-citss h"u-e.
THuRNE q ZIMMERMAN,
uyH ,l,tssuy E.'-.sr, -ip. 3. Hr.f.'igL's Hiyck
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
20. zee,

kGFe
n IL persons indebted to requested to call i'm
4 - ncdiateiy and settle their accounts, either by cash
notes, and the expense Of collecting by law,
it ! Indispensable TO close up all old accounts.
mar. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30

TO SISocT.:aI<Crs :rus; sseaicr-.
V have family on hand and for sale a small
" advance on ia" Importers prices, fine stock Of
French Calf and ZIP skins, aud Patent Leather. Also,
American Cali skins Boot Morocco hid Skins, Cocuca
Maroon. Green. White, aud Yellow Innings and F4c.i:s,
shoe Findings and shoe Makers Tools.
SEWN. Machines for sale.
Cash paid FOR Hides. ". ii. PRESCOTT CO.
llu--ark~ Block. Main St, few doors OF tie T. o.
Ottana. March y. ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30

CHICAGO Il Il. ISLAND X. R.-A new, and
we apprehend much more satisfactory time
table than the present, goes into effect upon
this road from and after 10 o'clock on sun
day tomorrow evening. The mail and
passenger trains will pass Ottawa as follows:
Going Vest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30

NEW GOODS
At John Lockwood & Co.'s,
TIVE subscribers respectfully announce to The inabit
ceived their new stock OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Which for style and quality he in town
Our stock comprises general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Such De LANES, Lancaster, Glasgow, and Scotch
Ginghams, best quality Challi- Plain Wool d. LANES,
all colors French acOnets, white and coored Branis,
Lawns plain and figured Bircges, Merrimac Cocbecos,
and genuine French Prints, q iGil assortment.
White Goods
In great variety, consisting Of Jaconets. Canbrics,
Book, Swiss, and Nansook Musiin Write and coorcd
dotted Swiss. Victoria, and Bishops Lava Elgings, In
servings, &c, Sc.
irish Linen and Table linen,
In fall assortment. large stock OF Dounets, and al
necessary Trimmings, Ribbons, s..
E'aTasOIS and Maui;I;ms,
In great variety. We Offer, also, heavy stock OF
Goods for net's consisting Of Al Wool Cassi
meres, black Doeskin, black Twc Broadcloth Satin
1t. Farmers Drl, Cottonades, brown, check, and
striped Linen, for clildren's
Bou,r.tIc Goods.
Such bleached and unheachcd Muslin. Ticking,
Stripes, Denims, Apron Cheek, Cotton Bats, &C. Sc
A good assortment OF Three }2y ana inyyrta car
D,E Rugs &c.
We shall keep constantly hand choice assortment
Of GROCERIES, Boots and Shoes, Fish, salt Wooden
Ware and Crockcry. which offer to and
country customers, for c.h and barter prices that
will defy competition.
As We intend to do business principally on cG.t sps
TEN, We offer great Inducements the tong time
principle, to all who may favor with their patronage
We shall be glad at all time, receive cour-
try friends Egg, Butter, Lard, Potatoes Pork Ham
and all kinds of produce at the highest market price in
exchange for Goods, and will endeayor have them
feel satisfied th-t they do well with Us either in
buying or selling, as at any place in town.
APPS join LOCKWOOD co, Eed!ick's Biocl..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30

Magazines and Periodicals..
4ARpER, Putnam, Ladies' Book, L,ic'. Gazette,
L Z knck-rbocker, lakewood, Chic.go Magazine,
and others furHiNed monthly.
The New York Ledger,
Ledger of Romance,
Flag OF our Onion,
Ballou's Pictorial,
Harper's Weekly and others N.r,ttslied Heekly.
Chicago and New York Dai-s.
apis EATIIBIN 4 ORION
FHNiiE only Book in Ottawa exclusively for Books
Il Stationery, and Paper HansngS, is
apis EATIiBIN& OETOSS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
Spring and Summer Goods.
.EGsaS ssEssssi MS.

.EGsaS ssEssssi
NIEECII \ y Il + ALL OR,
II E5. oEF stiHF rss' .i at 'ie SPAR, opC-if, tie
'a'fsf N,a,s..
GENTS furnishing IIOI Sc.
- ST received and opened. % fresh stock new ard
- desirable Goods. comprising English and French
Broad Cloths. Cashmere. and Nt-fIug-, which VII b.
made up order 5u latest siy, Of New York fashions.
GENTS Furnishing Goods.
shirt, Wrapper. Drawers. Hosiery, Cravat-. Linen
and Ella IIrarrr ir, and al other articles generally
found 90 ], Furnishing ii.H---
Garments ever, description eu' Tor wish
ing 20 81 rh-la made -e-- and warranted 20 hi II
properly lulI. uF.
T..I...t y. N.-. F..-... r.,.E.l mnntl.IE. my
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
Wal! Paper. Wall Paper.

M invite the attention Of house keepers the Ciry
w and il the country, 10 our large and well selected
stock Of
Val P,per. B5r7eri,g, amt C1.ls AMI Igper Uindo,,
.StlS.x.
We hav. fitted Up the second story Of Store for .
Paper Room, and feel confident suit an who viii
Civ" ~ call, ia respect e'rsfy q.TiHg, an" price.
sample can be- any time iu Store.
No charge t1r showing Good. Open In thu evening.
anil HATiTt-N 4 DRTDN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
Gbieaqa 1operi
GeH NIilsiAnu.l

mum, New rfiiiis,ers
TUE subscriber having recently
9 L"he STRAIT, Chic0gO. n mos
sALE AND RETAIL MILLINERY
VIC attention OF Country dealer.
w,'iun will always be found ibr I
PATTERN HATS AND STRAW 90
The novelties OF the Eastern Mar.
Goods freely shown, ana odd al
ma 2a-3m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30

Eli" Ladies' Department
l. entirely separate from iie -rtrucls, aud 10 Eed
up in d neat ana convenient manner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
SILKS.

Escn0G'- B'ar' SKIS. an Widths.
fine assortment of cuIored Mlrc-lanc and Fiorcnces
ti.aSsIS.
I;-crlse Long aud ~lrure Stella, Cashmere, Grape,
Z. cs and CuloTrd Si.As, and other styles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
Tho CnlIcginIc1 nnI.c

WIZ embrace the approved and rr tics. forms r9r
keeping books by Double Entry ~ she various dart-
ments 81 Trade aud Commerce, including general
Wholesale and Retail, Mercantile, Exclauge. Conui..
SON. Manufacturing, Railroad, BANKING. Printing Nt.
ing, shipping fi"aub"atEc, ludr'|,s'. partters..B
aud Compound Company Iu.iur-s. AIuau.sefst. fr..n
which the Student rop.- wr.li,r 100 bold ran i.
siness hand which will a. great tukarg p -
curing 10 him an exc. i.urf .f,-. ~ y,-',frr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-30
Is-.NE& OF OTTAWA.

TEUE = WATERMAN.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
e You shall 90 replied the captain, " i

"You shall 60" replied the captain, if
lose every passenger for the trip"
BY this time the whole crowd of pas
sengers, were grouped around the boat,
with their baggage piled up ON the tow
path, and they themselves awaiting the de-
cislon of the captain before engaging
their passage.
A moment more and that decision was
made known, as they beheld him come
from 'he cars, with the sick man Graded
in his strong arms. Pushing directly
through the crowd with his dying burden,
he ordered matrass to be spread in the
choicest part of the cabin, where he laid
the invalid with all the care of a parent,
Then, scarcely deigning to look at the
crowd alongside, he shouted TO his hands
"Put off the boat !"
But feeling seemed to possess the as
tonished passengers-that of shame and
contrition ut their inhumanity. With one
common impulse, each seized his own bag.
gage and walked Immediately on board
the boat.
In short time another committee wa
sent TO the captain, asking his presence
in the cabin. .n .
lie went, and from their midst there
arose a white-haired man, who, with tn,
tear drops starting in his eyes, told tina
rough and sturdy captain, that he hat
taught them lesson, that they felt hum
bled before him and they asked his for
giyeness, 1t was a touching scene. Th'
fountains of true sympathy were broker
up in the heart Of nature, and its water
welled up, chokeing the utterance of al
present. s -.4 a..
On the instant, purse was made VI
for the sick man, with fervent Co
speed his welfare"
The true hearted captain of the boa
was Samuel ID. earns.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
Yankee Fighting.

The Memoirs of Sir Charles Napier,
Just published in England, contain many
passages interesting to Americans. We
select a couple of paragraphs = ...
When at Bermuda, in 1918, with his
regiment, Colonel Napier, writing to his
mother, says:--" Two packets are due,
and we fear they have been taken for
the Yankees swarm here, and when a
frigate goes out TO drive them off, by Jove,
they take her Yankees fight well, and
are gentlemen in their mode Of warfare.
Decatur refused Gardens sword saying,
"Sir, you have used il so well, should be
ashamed TO take it from you These
Yankees, though so much abused, are
really fine fellows. One, an acquaint-
ance of mine, has just got the Macedoni-
an; he was here prisoner, and dined
with me he had taken one of our ships,
but was himself captured by the Poictiers,
seventy-four being now in an English
frigate, if he meets us we must take him,
or we are no longer soyereigns of the
ocean," u
From Bermuda, Charles Napier sailed
for America, and became engaged in
some of the daring and disastrous opera
tons carried on against the Americans by
the government of which King George
III, exercised a despotic power. The
bush method of warfare struck him as
cowardly, and us for the system of load
ing cannon to the mouth with odds and
ends Of old iron, it was his adherence :
- Seven thousand men are at Blltimore,
and we have no such force still my opin-
ION is, that if we tuck up our sleeves and
lay our ears back we may thrash them
that is, il we caught them out of their
trees, so as to slap at them with the Bay
onet. They will not stand that. But
they fight unfairly, firing gagged pieces
Of iron and every sort of deyilment; nails
broken pokers, old locks Of guns, gun
barrels, every thing that will do mischief
On board a twenty gun ship that we took
found this sort Of ammunition regularly
prepared. This is wrong. Man delight:
to be killed according to The laws of ma
tions, and nothing is so pleasant aud cor,
rect; bnt 10 be doused against all rule !,
quite offensive. We don't then kick like
gentlemen. A twenty-four pound shot il
the stomach is fine; we die heroically
but brass candlestick for stufing, with 4
garnish Of twopeDny nails, make Us di;
ungenteelly, and with the cholic."
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
A Noble Act.

From the Manitowae Herald we learn
that the recent rains have swollen the
streams in that and neighboring count rs to
an almost unprecedented height. On the
18th inst the bridge and dam across Null
let river, at Greenbush, eighteen miles
west of Sheboygan, were swept away.
The stage, which crosses the river at that
point, was consequently detained, and
while waiting, passenger by the name
of Abbott, witnessed, and gives an account
Of the following accident and rescue Of a
lite girl. He says: 1'isb sAI hi1h
"a stick of timber had been Lrown
across the stream, for the temporary use
of foot passengers, and upon which lit
tie girl, about twelve years of age, at
tempted TO cross. About midway she
lost her foot-hold. and fell in the stream.
The water was deep, the current very
strong, and she was swept downward with
great rapidity. Almost al the same in
slant a young man, by the name of Geo.
Harrington, sprang into the river, and af-
ter severe struggle with the tide. sue
ceeded in reaching her, and with much
difficulty brought her safe to the shore,
amid the shouts and congratulations Of a
crowd of spectators, who knew better how
to appreciate a noble action than TO per-
form it, The little girl is about twelve
years old, and this, her first test of the
narrow and treachorous bridge, was made
from necessity, in returning from school.
Young Harrington is farmer and resides
near Greenbush. His noble and disinter-
ested conduct is the more commendable, ia-
asmuch as the assistance was promptly
rendered, and without such doubts and re-
flections as would have caused many a
stout heart 10 hesitate. @go sl
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
How 10 Fail Asleep.

The great point to be gained ia order
to secure sleep is escape from thought
especially from that clinging, tenacious,
imperious thought, which, in most cases
of wakefulness, has possession of the mind,
always effect this by the following SIM
pie process turn my eye balls as far
to the right or left, or upward or down
ward as | can without pain, and then
commence rolling them slowly, with that
divergence from direct line of vision
around in their sockets, and continue do
ing this until fall asleep; which occurs
generally within three minutes, and al.
ways within five at most. The immediate
effect of this procedure, differs from that
of any other which ever heard, 10 pro-
cure sleep. 1t not merely diverts thought
into new channel, but actually suspendsit
Since became aware Of this, ! have
endeavored innumerable times, while
thus rolling my eyes, to think upon par
,icular subject, and even upon that which
before kept me awake, but | could not.
As long as they were moving around my
mind was blank. II any one doubts
this, let him try the experiment for him.
SELF wish he would; let him pause
Just here and make it. j venture to as
sure him that if he makes it in good faith,
in the manner described, the promise Of
"a penny for his thoughts" or for each
of them, while the operation is in prog
ress, will add very little to his wealth.
Such being its effect, we cannot wonder
that il should bring sleepto nervous and
wakeful man at night. The philosophy
of the matter is very simple. A suspen.
sion of thought is to the mind what sus'
pension of travel or labor is to the weary
body 1t enjoys the luxury of rest; the
strain upon its faculties removed, it falls
asleep as naturally as the farmer in his
chair after toiling all day in his fields.
DR.. Binn's .fnafomy of Sleep.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
POETRY Y.
Political Hiavatha.


Mister Printer can you tell US,
Tell us something in your paper,
In your " Border Rufiian" paper,
Where are all the freedom shriekers?
Those who shrieked so, last November;
Shriekcd for Freedom and Fremont;
Shrioked so loud for Northern vengence,
On the heads of Pierce and Douglas,
On our Democratic brethren,
North and South who would not vote for
The great lord of Mariposa,
And the periured Traitor Bissell?
Where are all the correspondents,
OF the old drab-coated Greeley?
They who penned such tales Of horror;
Tales Of rapine, rape and murder;
Tales, which make the life blood curdle
In the souls of those who believed them
What's become of bleeding Kansas ?"
Where the bleeding bones of Martyrs?
Martyrs sent by Parson Beecher,
Armed with pistols and Sharp's Rifles;
Sent TO kill the Border RufRans;
Sent to stir up strife and discord,
'Ganst the laws and Constitution
Where are now the chains and fetters,
And great balls that were to punish,
All who dared to speak Of Freedom
On the virgin soil of KansasP
Where is the notorious Beecher?
Where Jim Lane, the doughty hero2
Where's the money, where's the money?
Coaxed by falsehood, from the pockets
OF the poor deluded people
Who were moved by tales fictitious,
Tales of suffering and privation;
Told by selfish, base impostors
Thus to part with boarded treasure,
Hoping to assist the needy?
All is vanished Peace and quiet,
Reigns supreme, where all was discord
Few who vent their curse and hatred,
On the heads of Pierce and Buck; Ir,
Though Fremont has been defeated,
And the SAGE Of Wheatland chosen.
Then loud let's sound the clarion!
Proud on high our banners waving!
Democrats will shield the Union,
And our glorious Constitution,
From the TRAIToR's touch FoREvERl
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
MISCEL A E0 US.
A Chapter in Human Nature.

A correspondent of the Blair County
(Pa.) Whig, furnishes that paper with
the particulars of the following interest
ing incident, of which he was an eye-wit.
ness. 1t occurred few years ago, on the
line of one of the great internal improve
ments of that State. 1t is one of those
scenes of genuine kind heartedness which
fills the mind with the involuntary con-
sciousness that there is something of the
angel sill in our, common nature"
AT the point on this side of the mount
ain, where occurred the transhipment of
passengers from the We t, was moored a
canal boat, waiting the arrival of the train,
ere starting on It's way to the east. The
captain of the boat, tall, sun-browned,
rough, and sometimes profane man, stood
by his craft. experimenting the labors of
his men, when the cars came up, and q
few moments after, party of about half
a dozen gentlemen came up, and deliber-
ately walked up to the captain and ad-
dressed him;
Sir, we wish to 90 on east, but our
further progress to-day depends on you.
In the cars we have just left, there is a
sick man, whose presence is disagreeable.
We have been appointed committee by
the passengers, to ask that you will deny
this man passage in your boat. If he
goes, we remain what say you 2"
BY this time others had come from the
cars. .-.
Gentlemen" said the captain, Z" !
have heard the passengers through your
committee. Has the sick man repre-.
sentative here wish to hear both side,
of the question
To this unexpected interrogatory there
was no answer; when, without moments
pause, the captain passed over to the car
and entering ,beheld in one corner, poor
emaciated, WORKOUT creature, whose life
was nearly eaten up by the fell-destroyer
consumption. The mans head was bow
ed in his hands, and be was weeping
The captain advanced and spoke to hin
kindly.
oh, sir !" said the trembling invalid
looking up, his face now lit with hope an'
expectation, "are yol the captain, AM
will you take me The passengers shul
me and are so unkind. You see, sir, | an
dying. But, oh I! if can live to reacI
my mother, shall die happy She 1--we
at Burlington, sir, and my journey is NOR
than half performed. | am poor pain!
er, and the only child of her in who's
arms | wish to die {"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
Happiness of working Men.

The situation or social position, of the
poor-and by that word we mean the la
boring population--is by no means SO de-
ficIent in the means of happiness and
comfort as many are led to believe. :" The
mechanics" says Lord Byron, and work
ing classes who can maintain their fami-
lies, are in my opinion, the happiest body
of men. Poverty is wretchedness; but il
is, perhaps. 60 be preferred to the heart
less, unmeaning dissipation of the higher
ord ,rs." A popular author says. Il have
no propensity to envy any one, least of all
the rich and great; but if | were dispos-
ed to this weakness, the subject of my en-
Wy would be healthy young man, in full
possession of his health and faeulues, GO
ing forth in a morning to work for bis
wife and children, or bringing them home
his wages at night. .'--LaG Magazine. .
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
The Universe.

Suppose the earth TO be ball Of one
foot Of diameter. On that scale of pro-
portion the sun woald be one hundred
feet in diameter, aud the moon three inch.
es. The sun would be two miles from US,
the Iaoon thirty feet--Jupiter ten miles
from the sun, and Herschel forty. The
highest mountains on the face of the earth
would be one-eighteenih of an inch. Man
wcuid be an imperceptable atom. l
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
d, II. Solomon:

A TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR At
~ LAW, Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa, prac-
tees in all the Courts of western Iowa and
Nebraska, and the Supreme Court of Iowa.
Land Agency not in the Programme. no Aft
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
Tootle & jackson,
ROBINSON HOUSE.

HNHE undersigned having recently taken
l. and reftted the above well-known and
popular Public House, he trusts by the strict
studious attention to the wants of his guests,
to merit liberal share of public favor, conf
dence and patronage. His table will be
spread with the best the market affords, and
no pains will be spared to make his guests
agreeably at home and comfortable.
rrr-.I '. G. A. ROBINSON.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. nov l3-tf.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16

ToHN ANDERSON'S Best Chewing and
y Smoking Tobacco. at
CLEARWATER,W WHITE s. SANDERS.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16

The triumph Of a woman lies no, in
the admiration of her lover, but in the
respect Of her husband and that is gain
ed by a constant cultivation of those quail
ites which she knows he mos, "alues.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
Greene. Weare g. Benton,
w. w. Harvey,

Q URVEYOR AND CLAIM AGENT, will
- promptly attend to all business of Survey
ing laying out and dividing land, surveying and
plating towns and roads, and will accompany
persons desirous of making claims, and will
act as agent for the sale of claims. Office on
Main street. Bellevue, N. +. 26-tf
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16

A companionable woman is always
pretty. Beauty catches fools even if it
has no sense with 1t /; but good sense with
on, beauty, and with sweet spirit, always
wins respe T. admiration and love. :" She
looks well uaul she speaks" is often whis,
pered among men in the very atmosphere
Of beauty.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
GEO. SNYDER.

GEO. SNYDER. JOHN ii. SHERMAN.
-. r- Snyder & Sherman, ...
A TTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT
"A LAW, and NOTARIES PUBLIC, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, will practice their profession
in all the Courts of Iowa and Nebraska.
All collections entrusted to their care, at
tended to promptly. . E..
Especial attention given to buying and sell
ing real estate, and making prescriptions in
Nebraska.
writing drawn with dispatch; acknowledg-
ments taken, &c, &c.
GyT Office west side of Madison street,
Just above Broadway.
nov 10 1-tf.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-16
JOHN c. TURK.
r. b. CUNNING.
Cunning s. Turk,

.dHorneys at Ldw and Read Estate AGENTS
OMAHA CITY, N. T.,
WlLL attend faithfully and promptly to
w all business entrusted to them, IN the
Territorial or Iowa courts, to the purchase of
lots and lands, entries and pre-emptions, col
lectons, &c,
Office in the second story of Henry & Roots
new building, nearly opposite the Western
Exchange Bank, Farnham street N-
Papers in the Territory, Council Bluffs Bu-
Fle and Kcokuk Times, please cory and
Charge Nebrlskian office.