davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-12
ADTERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAT.
POLITICAL.

avenue TUESDAY eveS. March 10, George we< Esq IN
Ing minutes Mr. william Roach ofeved the following
rrsolupon, vhisA vn ADOPTED almost unanimously VIZ =
Resolved Thai the opinion of his mites
action a majority a e sachems Of rnnmany Hall 10 de
nounenr the only regular general committees. n oslculscd
10 destroy the harmony existing the democrs arty
and IN Judgment intended 10 create schsJu our
ranks 70 he bew interests " the democrry and
10 oppcuor the wishes Of nine erths Of the party IN te
c,tv, ana hereby diaapyrobaaor ~ their
novem<s and recommend that the part o. the
deuoerNoy the Nneees wd be taken IN reference 70
slvlv x Ar election On rot,os
ne sbove w. srec<sd TO be ppbAfd Ne sod ans sss-
esy Ates utOHuk w NsH""NS'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-12


Port OF New York, March N, 1857.
CLEARED.
s,ssmssip Llo,,aa croye ssv.nnanms 1es r.
s,sam.hip Roanoke Skinner NorsO,. Ac-Luaiam Plea
ssip liner. Is,s co,n,A, Li,sspoo-rapscOa Co.
sSs s%Ss Roger mursss
en-. an, ehneid.r Co. ,,
ss, Ress fs1ss
Ba,s carmslta Mer. GONZALES, LAguna-Pairuiio rs
s.ss r.-.nA Macon. H.yans-y TS.np.on 90
Brig Beware, M.,.n Barcel,na-Gsls.y ys..do Co.
rs s sSpf a. rsr1s sn
Rrss ciuiou fsonpsos oSsre.ca-aso saSisy.
fssl f.nnsr rlsrseo apsssslesi.-E.sIe. a.,..a
schr O Hunting,on, Lowell, PhiIadelphis y wMcKes
sss csSo sscas Ed%s.
sesnss i lSo srsas. Insi. Cromwell
ARRIVED
s.m. s J ian. "a n' Nv y ~ %s:'
GU, psssed seasshe Augusta 1889 PM passed oart RIO.
showing union jack blue and white with rcd cross
fhip gorsuo tof Brunswc, OWN San frsncisco Nov g.
WITH des rSo &C. g order Jan 70 % UsPs re- o sss
inst =. 81 e = Y az :sSr scpss AS, nssay
sspa ., w MN os q .s%a. ana had
gers sIe was bound % Ys-. YORK
,usS ed %oss.ss o master: Been day. q Hslier.s
S ss.s an. :G,s . ssa
on Cape Carnival pssses the o~er mas, ssd Of vessel
sHf Jais csoS soi sass.poro Ross H.va-s. 10 day.
RAJ faver var sirs nav Orleans 20 tayv with udse
IN Wn Xei.n sous FEB D. ia 2, 81 ou "a 81 eschsnEsd
arr wi, sAIp rrcpsd~a iron NOreans for Europe;
sg "a, IS X. - y ps.ed siip Riaiso cof Ssrmsu,Sj
nom NOriesns for ~ Petersburg.
Hris Mary Cspln fof Machss johnson Cardenas
dsys win surar &c ~ master in company with brig
Exwrd baltimore la 81. lon Is 30 spoke Br
brig Elizabeth May for Baltimore.
Hria North Axwortiy MOBILE M days with csou 1c TO
n q Murray SID IN company with bark Magnolia for New
Yost schvs Mo,'e fur Proyidence Emelne foe Newpor
ana bsrk wary sladee Cor Bostou- Inst Ai Is To-
"a srass .hi werssn ~ go~fool from New Orleans for
fiyespool and erchanged signals with shir steering NE.
showing white Tag with black square letters " In H.
pcnr Caroline knight of Lubec Davis LAsayrs and Bar
O. pa 10 days with hides 70 Probsf; yessel 10 Nav
leu albot Co sth inst III lon "a u.s. q large
schr ahoving yhne Gag Win red border s.d le.
split sails, &c -. -, - . -, -
Schr Geo knborn tof BOSTON, Merrn, tanA Cruz reo -
with moiado yzbagH del Val Co vesse 70 mser Feb
~ on NC lac !" rnes spoke osfs no's'o HUN ''7""es"s
rsy Nsman tof Bsnsor) colfns Ruchsvie &C. Il sayH
"A ma, Ia n o. ~ encountered violent gale
NV msnsa tying jb and boat sAd sTep' hs decks
schr Prbel of Harrtnstonl. strou Bucksvine &C 10
days "a x,.,.x. Nh $1,000. ,vu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-12
pyPARTyRrp

faI ia..usI ID WARRtN COUNTY, MYTHS
~ '.Fsa ose cttt grrst asmags hudson. me
f'f p. ~ = ftftr 'fcsb-tbe rtrfr dam At he 0ler,
80 Hae " e. fhe 6f 10 rrdFc Vptssen thurman and
49, sa'fg nsve ~ sote 5ovl resm Much dsmsse
tss s,ia -ops IA cary ng % fspcs. Srorssx ssXs 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-12

ss.n III. -. - ~, 80. 49, e., w,
.oo Porto Cabeilo; Nashxtos Butcher, Collins, NOeans
Below Brandywine Lieh bark Dudley frou{ UhAiercn-
Simmons ssn.snd brig Affed IrslI Besdnnf C.rdeas.
CAN Charie~scr; stser~ Delaware. Ocpes, rYort
nrsscelI sue~us ara u4s-sfex~.
autp 30, pirrs Capt uoldng OF shp Danube Ne,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-12
Personal Intelligea &c

Personal intelligence.
Hon John Wcusvorsn. edpov OF Chic NO Dynocrs,
Who bees eleossd MAJOR OF Cb,Aeo has promis
ed sasv, " give tai,d OF hh saavy the fire
mas Bsssvo,sss Assoc sa,os Of thai CITY
Co PsoAw Ne dssouauc soB,sss fos Govsuer Of
Pcsayivspia. 70 o pvntW ~ rade rhe tvo Uaitsd
esnsscs ssd Ne Chief Jasuoe Of Pepnsyivasia
were Alec fcru~fy wsssea
A. 0e Dcns Bssl-wiliAn Hove, Mr. Fcs~ and lady
bsebe~r Yort Mr.. Cunt Hoo George Sumner. Bos
too, Geo y. Afford and sdy WA l. gisvorh ssd lady
wa Fs ~ H c:r;. y ys,. fG ss WIZ pc
ncss, sr l.. nnses, nss 4. A. Miller Mr. II Lee. Phns
-.s Geo Kins sss .ssoss.1, " sins Geo wsSsso-S
Dr - vskin~ svrt n Hayn, N m wIlllams Ms i
Ismo, Ne svsss Ms ssov j HIgrsas Mrs En
Po~e, huue<ee Mrs. Gorhan, ID Herndou n Bsvnd~r
Sn ~ q Andersen, William sobertaon, w wrf,apcs
sss l.s' gssrg ss s "a, j tSSS,'i No r,.'..
rse bs-iesop, h sse~mer scv,seyoer-ss yurp. ~
ssls- E.sr NJ ys.sssrs sn s :ss,, JOs eqv.s ;
S e. ~ PS scs. c. sssy '' -
30 OIL Tho. nsr~lns, WIN sronner AZ w'H'o. rP
y, -. ' issseal ssso., ssy.s. Roo NJ
- ~. occtrss, ,ve children and servt spencer
90 3 at,on y, ard Mr. Jpo Hsrper, AH.nter Kyle
go s.skye Mis- Jsne pove y Johnson, Holdridss
- 'cs..egs, ss' ssnnis noardFs Ne :ns Mrs. 4
i,t,o We 'e, W. ard srs , sSssy, Sr ana ". p Ar
~ vs.rr fdsnd saons, Jao ssrtin-and Ia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-12

vas sid soui rae before we len the boat hsy ART spote
q showing Broosyn when We cane OF ne oo. hcy sad
Boklyn wss sbont 40 hour before OAR. should think
stopped there vhs s-,ns wagon out vesi
place 10 s.co.yn wss,s The, ..g as.. drank no
aS.r, ?! - hour q. yss ss1F c...s. .ssay c.s
drew her over fonI .hs .ad he would rshsr 81
ih me ,hey told he, they we're going 70 'ho her srcot
isRed IN Ih,.on was no, laughing At Az hey said th.y
ss en ssS rssss 90 %
dlsturbsoce sner We 60, into the carriage
s sS ps4 q. p. "a n bear -s s he s
beard hey SAY sess being sca she 9secsa e
The osa and i. .s" Of Jane xuu
Wa resumed don reeouec, snyshns hi Wa SAID before
". ss hour before so.ped .. o.. place:
assi % sss.salas =. darn s..sr. .sss.s 4:
Were sset were so,s eT sd ihs5 would pai u. . ne
S" % pc s'fs 5 sr sSs r ON, X
drnts; ". either Jackson Dtsson tasted ard
s.ss tss S os ne ss u.
brady psnsh w as r .o' drink IS much "a. :. the
we we're no, laushins o, tosins ., one Tine .opped
s:., va. Os q. I SOpna p c no
ssc-p, = c.hs.ls. :. better, "a -;
resembet q remsmbe, s,ogpns a the nsI place; donl
.1m. dsi sn rsa.%seT 'sa %s ssss
eore but don't Tensmss, We hsn stopped sea.s
where stopped oil night we had nothing DRINK he
psce stopped bcsorr reached hote shipped
ihr,s tines went Into TOE mlhey IN the buroon
he woman showed Into shovs into
sase room; The gr t,ck Light up stairs with Us; went
up one flight OF stairs house large his
Hall tciy nsp tbe young woman ssyed 'here only while
she arranging The room don olec taking the key
st md mn Juf outside don't ang lock
ne doo heiped 10 updrcp Kate pui her bed,
Ceahspe she voisd before she there could
poa her she WA leaning out Of his side Of The casrags
h: @
"a ~. ION oas Dxson vent out aud stopped pss
ssgs he sood outse Of the door about distant;
AZ noshnc could hear; be right soon h.
csne n he ala nos shut the door him After he went
GU, ssos - vide as Am AZ ou ~ s Ss
Jsrsson came dd hear HIM ~ anything befre
son w nj ou he wanted 70 Diusos hsd
fr m he sht have said rnelns about what be wanted
me 10 NJ ont OF for but rsmembes; Jackson
SD ed kste ss aek; said would 60 and they
osi q nae hrst; Standing sideways dor; fsce
YES kvsrds CAhaxne; don't rcsember the words sssd
Ass pleading viii him 70 stop With Cfharine; he sad ~
would be bster In the mdsnins DON reoolect what -
srsr Jscksoa put his asds on don't that he sad
sr,,hrs more sn that Csihaxins would be better In Ne
s,rishf he cansh hold Of BY The shouder and pushed
&c 81, ~ the ruom: be did not take his
out, ssr he Pit hts hands me three minutes
b~s.re I vas cot Of The rom; trscd get rom him;
ssS s :. hsS bold ca WS.uI mp NJ ccs me
he pssp.se vay I saw Dixson he was al The door
~ dsfhsrfne,s room bob TOOK hold "a me there ;
ar reooiler part Of se BODY be
"a ia leave biz hold until he reachcd the room door
him 70 INTO snes room then and TIE door Dsso
sss VI ~ avwi Dusen R'k hgd " me win oas ssaa VI
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

There are now thirteen ne wspapers in
Nebraska. Only four have completed
their first volume,-two of which have
been in existence nearly four years
In politics they are democractic and indie
pendent. Their respective rges are as
follows, up 10 the last issues that we have
received Nebraska City News, vol 8,
no. AZ; Omaha Nebraskian, vol. 3, no. as;
Nebraska (Brownville) Advertiser, vol.
2, no. 90; Bellevue Gazette, vol. 9, no. 8;
Florence Courier, no. so; Nebraska
Cunning Crty) Pioneer, no. %; Desoto
Pilot, no. %; Omaha Times, no. %
Plattsmouth Jeffersonian, no. %; Dakota
City Herald, no. IL Cass County Crock
Bluffs Sentinel, NO. 2; Omadi Weekly
Enterprise, no. 2; Nemaha Valley (Ne-
maha City) Journal, nc. 2. The first
paper published in the Territory, was the
Nebraska Palladium, published in Belle
vue, by ID. f. Reed. Four papers have
been discontinued, that were commenced
in the ierritory,-making seventeen diff.
erent newspapers that have had an exis.
tence in Nebraska in a period of hltle over
four years. The present papers are now all
p2blished in towns on the Missouri River.
extending from Dakota City to Brownville,
within 80 miles of the Kansas line.
Omaha is the only place in the Territory,
in which there is more than one paper
published.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

PERsoNAL.--We had the pleasure Of
meeting in our city last week, Hon. S. A.
Strickland, of the Bellevue Gazette, and
Nebraska Legislature. We were glad to
perceive that Mr.. S. was in the enjoy
men Of excellent health, and in no way
depressed by the prevailing "hard tines
He speaks most hopefully of the future of
the Territory generally, and of BELLEVUE
in particular, and represents the condi.
lion of the Gazette as being as prosper.
Gus as its most ardent friends could wish,
a circumstance which, for his sake, we
are r~ejoiced nj. STRICKLAND deserves 10
succeed; and will. Untiring, energetic
and shrewed, with an indomiiable will
and perseverance, he is just the man for
a new Territory, just the man to aid IN
the developn ent of her resources, aud to
advance her interests; and so, while en-
gagged in promoting her good, cannot but
further his own in the general progress
"a consultation devoutly to be wished"
Pacific City Enterprise.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10
Legislative.

We received last evening per specin
express, from the "Seat of War;" the
proceedings Of the Legislature, up to adj
journment, last night, which will be found
below. w are informed that the utmost
good feeling prevailed among the mem
bers, and every thing passed of harmo.
niously.
GEORGE l.. MILLER, Of Omaha,
was elected President of the Council, and
JAMES c. DECKER, of Nebraska
City, Speaker Of the House.
Our reporter will furnish us with full
proceedings of the Legislature, during its
session.
Omaha, Tuesday, Dec, 8.
The Legislature met in the new CAPT.
tol building, at 2 o'clock. p. M.
The Council was temporarily organized
by electing Gen. L. l., Bowen, of Sarpy
Co., Pres, pro fem.
N. Stafford of Otoe Co.. was elected
Clerk, and s. II. Ebert, of Cass Co.,
Assistan, Clerk; John Reck of Platte
Co., Sergeant.at.Arms J. r. Cromwell,
Of Pawnee Co., Door Keeper.
They proceeded to a permanent organ
i~zation, by electing the same officers, with
the exception Of President; Geo. Miller
Of Douglas Co., being elected to that
office.
The House was temporarily organized
by electing s. A. Strickland of Sarpy
Co.. Speaker, pro TEN Sterit Curran of
Washington Co., Chief Clerk, and Mr..
George of Nemaha Co., Assistant Clerk;
Daily of Douglas Co., Sergeant-at-A Arms.
Wednesday 8.
But little done in the Council.
The House permanently organized by
elec,ing James G. Decker, of Otoe,
Speaker; Curran, of Washington Co.,
Chief Clerk, and Howard of Dakota Co.,
Assistant Clerk A. Matthias of Sarpy
Co., Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Acting Governor delivered his
message, and both Houses then adjourned
till Thursday.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The Union House at Cunning City, has
passed into the hands of A. Raver. We
hope Mr. r. will be successful in max.
ing the Union House nearly respectable.
We were compelled to remain there over
night. early last spring, and were soreIy
puzzled TO know whe her the House was
intended TO accommodate man or beast.
Set the loafers to work, and clean out the
tobacco guilds, Mr.. R. and you will discov.
er a slight improvement.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The Brown,Iiie Auv.rusyr says that
the /" big negro" who shot Myres near
that city, sothe time since, was captured
in Iowa, above Nebraska City, a few
weeks ago. He was at the head of ten
other run-aways. When overtaken he
fired three times at his pursuer, when he
himself was shot down. The other ne.
groes then surrendered. They had in
all thirty reuolrers.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10
To the Champions Of Fashion,
able women.

1t seems that our reply to Chaucer, sew
eral weeks since, has disturbed the Rip
Van Wrinkle slumbers Of the so-called
Platonian Bachelors Association who, it
appears, having a great admiration of
hoops and dry goods, have come 10 the
rescue of that class Of women, that our
Defense" denounced. They accuse us
of being Liberal, and having q lack Of
discernment. 1t may appear so to them /;
but we hope not to be so ungallant as to
defame the character of any true woman.
We spoke derogatory only of tn. class,
whose greatest ambition is to follow the
prevailing fashions, regardless Of cost, or
sven common decensy.
Our Platonian friends say, /" tina, their
standard Of woman's worth, is not meas
ured by the amount of Crinoline she
wears, but by her social, moral, and intel
lectual qualities; and that good taste, in
~oman, rN always lead her 10 toHoW the
prevailing fashions" ,
1t is true, that woman, as a class, doss
follow the prevailing fashion; but we can
not call it good taste TO wear a " love of q
bonnet" on the extreme back part of the
head, while the major part remains I'm,
covered nor do we believe that they
display good taste in sweeping the public
streets with 6ve dollar silks, or exposing 1
bosom white as ~alabaster. or rigging them
selves in bishops, bus,les, and crinoline
No, SIR, gentlemen I! we have no admira,
ton for walking bales of cotton, or trav'
cling dry goods establishments.
1t is barely possible that the Platoniar
Bachelors, clandestinely bore away with
them, from Their former homes, the entir
wardrobe, of some modern woman, a
whose feet they were a devotee; and a
they are now excluded form her presence
they refresh their feeble memories, ever,
Sunday night, in c~ourting the remains o.
what was once supposed to be a real wo
man. Yes, we fancy that we see them ever
getag through the ceremony of popping
the auestion,-wilh its stammering anc
bushes, half supposing themselves raj
planted to the times that were " long ago.
And as this Is the nearest approach, tina
they are able to make towards the fai
ser. they are ''pained," to see their ia
vorite idle held up to contempt and scorn
We respect and admire all true women
and are ready a, all times, to advanc'
their interests T; but Of ever being able l.
support a fashionable woman. we have no
the remo.eH idea tina, our ~pecunisry con
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

We are pleased to see that new and
comfortable seats have been placed in the
School House. 1t is fitted up in a man.
ner quite becoming a civilized commu-
nifty.
We hope to hear some good preaching
there this winter, by those that officiate.
By-the-way, let those old sinners rest
awhile, and "pitch into" the Judases of
the present day.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The Legislature will reign at Omaha,
forty days and forty nights, -same as the
flood, in length of time. Whether il will
prove as disastrous, as that famous show.
er, to the wicked of Nebraska, remains
to be seen. The Ark was landed on Mt.
Ararat, but whether it is to -emain there,
we are not able to say. ave shall see
what we shall see."
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The re-opening of some of the manu-
featuring establishments in Massachusetts
is one of the best signs of a recovery from
the "hard times" The Iron Works Co.
Fall River, started their rolling mill and
nail factory on the 2nd inst, after a few
weeks suspension, and the American Lin
en- Works will start soon The Lodi
Print Works in New Jersey also resumed
or the 10th with some 200 to 500 hands.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The Nebraskian publishes in its last is.
sue, a list of the names of the member,
of the Legislature, copied from the Desc.
to Pilot, and gives that paper credit for
the same. They were originally publish.
ed in the Gazette, nearly two mon, IS
since. We don't mind the stealing, neigh.
Dor, bu, have no particular desire to have
others receive credi, for labor never per.
formed.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

We received a letter on the Slh, tina,
vas mailed in ST. Louis, OH the 23d of
November, having been fifteen days on
the road. The post masters and Stage
drivers, on the line, individually and
collectively, ought to be rewarded with a
tin whistle aud a pocket full of sugar
plums, for the prompt manner in which
they discharged their duty.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10
FoRrY-SEvES SrArrs.-Would an

FoRrY-SEvEN SrArrs,-Would any
n believe, without looking into it, that
we are in a fair way of carrying the mum.
Der of sovereign States, originally thir-
teen, and now ~thirty-one, up to forty sew.
en-! But so it is. In the first place there
are Oregon, Kansas and Minnesota, whose
constitutions are already formed or form
ing. 1t is hoped that they will be admit.
ted the coming winter, making the mum.
ber' of the confederacy ,hirty-four. Then
New Mexico, Nebraska and Washington
already thriving Territories, will swell the
aggregate to thirty-seveD. Four new
States to be carved out of Texas, accord.
ing to provisions in the treaty of annexa-
ton, will give us forty-cne. The addi-
tiDnal States demanded from the area now
included in California, would make forty.
three Arizona, Neosho, Dacotah and
Columbus territories carry US up to forty
six-and Utah will be the forty-seventh
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

TELEGRAPH UNDER II DELAWARE.
On Tuesday morning, a telegraph cable
extending from Philadelphia to Camden,
was successfully laid across the Delaware.
The cable was made in England, and is
similar to the one which connects that coun-
try with France. The time occupied in
laying it down was 81 minutes, and the
length of the cable is very nearly three
thousand feet.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The following subdivisionoI surveys in
NebrD ska, have been received at the Gen.
eral Land Office. in Washington Town.
ships l to 8, north, range 2, east,-eousl
to 4so lineal miles of surveying, and en-.
bracing an urea of lS4, 900 acres. Also
townships 6, z, and s., north, range
east,-equal to $50 miles of lineal survey.
ing, and embracing an area of $4,000
acres.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

, Three oxen belonging to Johnny Green
of Omaha, broke into the premises of ore
Lowe, on the 25th ult., who closed up the
fence and " pitched into" them with an
axe, literally cutting them to pieces.
The owner was obliged to kill them the
next morning, to relieve them of their
sulfering,. Lowe must be a brute of
brutes.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

A story and a half brick building, be.
longing to DR.. McComas, and a three
story frame building, owned by Mr.. Clar.
lage, in Nenaha City, were blown dJwn'
on the 22d ult.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The Legislature convened in the new
Capitol building, on the first floor, Tuesday
the sth. The Halls designed for the
House and Council, will not be completed
till next year.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The Lowell News says it is contempla-
ton TO commence running the Massachu-
sets and Prescott Mill in about a fort.
night, on full time, but with reduced wages
for the operatives. The mills now run
four days in the week.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

Some n has stole an axe from the ed.
itor Of the Desoto Pilot. 1t is described
as having W or three bits on. Of H."
We should not suppose ii possible to gel
that number Of bits GU, Of an eaisosS Z
in these hard times. Give US shs modus
operandi, neighbor.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The devil wonders what has become of
our editor.-Dakota City Herald.
Gone to hell" perhaps,-not the one
that is sometimes associated with brlm.
stone, but the one best known to printers.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

Mr.. Lander, Chief Engineer Of Ma
graw's Wagon Road Survey, has arrived
in ST.. Louis, Ell route for Washington.
The expedition has gone into win err quar-
t-rs at Wind River, real South Pass
Lander coroboraies previous reports OF
destruction Of Government trains by Nor
mons
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

= AT the meeting of the State Agricul,u-
rial Society of North Carolina, the Hon.
A. w. Venable stated, in the course of
a speech, that the Chinese sugar can't was
a preventative of typhoid fever.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

If the man that broke our Thermome-
ter, last Saturday, will call at this office,
he will receive a leather medal,-gotten
up in the most approved manner, regard
less of expense.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The Albany Evening Journal states,
that the quantity of Flour and Grain ar
irving by railroad and canal from the west,
is so great that there begins to be a scar
city of barges to take i, to New York.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

Rev. c. C. Goss, of this city, arrived
in St. Louis, Nov. 18th. He had a pleas.
ant trip down the river; and speaks in
terms Of praise, of the officers Of the
Florida, the boat on which he was a pas.
senper.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The weather, The past week, has been
as tickle as dame fortune-alternated
with rain, snow and sunshine. We now
have snow enough to whiten the ground,
while overhead all is clear and beautiful.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The citizens of Sonora, have erected q
School House, and some thirty-fve young
sters are now being put through a "course
of sprouts"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-10

The Union Manufacturing Company of
Norwalk, and Lounsbury, Bissell & Co;
whose works have been suspended for
several weeks, have recommended OPP
erations. They employ a great number
Of hands.