davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
A Curious Story.

\ Paris letter relates the following
Tht Duke de -, an old aristocrat, has a
son who Is in the naval service. Returning
from a cruise, he was struck with the elegant
form and Charming face Of a young girl whose
mother was the pOrtercss of the hcteI. Our
hero thought such a craft could be boarded Ike
frigate, but meeting with complete rcpulse he
drew of his forces only soliciting tae privilege
OF towing her into the port OF natrimony. Be-
fore that snug harbor could be reached, it was
necessary to double the cape of. paternal expa-
nation, and he encountered in the attempt ter
riblc storm OF rain hail, thunder, and lightning.
But calm succeeded the tempest the ia
ther declared he would no longer oppose tie
wishes Of his son. A man is either up with the
age in which he lives, or lie is not. Tie sper-
net is an epoch of enlightenment and equality.
In the last century already, did no. the Nauine
of y. DIG voltaire. who after al was but a
femme de csdnsbrc, marry the Count d Al
ban
In short, the Duke consented to the marriage
Of MS soa, Only requiring that he should make
a years cruise before the event should came on.
During that time, the young sailor might re-
Ecct upon the consequence of the step, and
Nanine might be polished into elegance. under
the hands oft:ie Duke, her future father-in-law
But the cunning old gcntleman-a Talleyrand
ON a small scale-nasked, under this, condos
cc;ision, Machiavelian plot. He had remark
cd in the fair daInScI certain disposition 10
emLoaFoiHt. He employed the year he Lad be-
fore him in developing this tendency. His ac-
complies in this plan were all the fa1inaceous
substances known, from the potato - tho raca-
bout Of the Arabs He strictly forbid exercise
10 his victim. At the end Of six months the
girl had gained eighteen pounds IN weight at
the end Of the year she was monstro,ls. It was
Alboni w:thJtt tne vc;ce-;hs elephant With
out the nightingale it had swallowed. At the
end OF tie year the young officer appeared,
radieat with anticipation. Embrace yosir az
fanced," said his father ironically Is BE lid to
his arms the Eigunta;u of humanity which he
himself had 50 peridiotKly elevated. The young
officer, frishtsn.zd. notwithstanding his brave
~, tIraed about and ran ; and hc is running
Yet.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

An 1NcTDEHT AT WAsHTNeToN---The WASH
ington correspondent Of the Boston Post writes
the following amusing apple feat:
] cannot help telling you . little incident of
Secretary Tourcey's reception. One Of the
guests, gentleman, having q lady on his arm.
took from the table q large, fine apple, proba-
bly, for the little ones at home. and his coat
sleeves being large, he secreted il in the sleeve
OF his right arm, Unfortunately he forgot the
Just at the very moment he should
not, for in making his retiring bow he gave a
flourish of his arm and pitched the apple al
most in the secrstary's face! Il bounded and
rolied away TIL 1t lodged under some lady's
crinoline, while the poor gentleman looked a
much mortified and astOnished Is IL he had &C
cidently fired bomb shell IN the parlor- This
incident -was toolndicrous for gravity. and cren
the grave and dignifcd secretary was forced
into broad smilc, which expanded into grin
al around the parlur. Soghe wag scrambled
10 gst the apple, and restored il to The discoEn-
ftsd esasIslslan. who thsn inc0ntinently tooA
.'ll1'-9.s 80 r. s1sE SCI ela
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
CONTRIBUTIONS.

BY MINNA.


sT3s edueatiCn forms the common saind,
Just as the twig is bent the trees Inclined. :
The subject Of education Is one Of vital i'm
pcrtance, vet how few, comparatively speak
ing, give it the consideration it 90 Justly merits
live reflect that in 4 few short years the little
boys now Eambolling like lambs in the spring.
time Of lie, must succeed their fathers in all
the duties, rights, privileges and irnmunities of
frce-born citizens, the now sportiye little girls
fill the places Of unatrons, and cast the rays Of
their influence around the family and social
circle as wives, mothers and mistrcsses, the
subject assumes form not only of incalcnlabie
interest, but becomes truly momentous, I sell
dom see little boy, but my mind whispers
that in that frolicksOme, mischievi0us, heels
overhead lirclKin, may view, in embriO, q flu
tslre President, statesman, or more exalted stil
messenger Of the glad tidings Of salvation, then
the meatal monitor naturally turns 30 scan the
primary training Of that young and plastic be-
ing, as d foundation for tte future develop
nnents Of the Immortal mind therein implanted
by o beni6ccnt Creator for wise purposes.-
The gay, thoughtleAs sFsightly little girl Is
daily expanding, flir and fragile as the lily,
and equally IS unconscious of the storms and
sempests Of life as b the flower Of those Of na-
hlre; but, unlike tho unprotected bud. the cllild
may BE- % trained by prccspt and example As
TO meet the bOisterOals convulsions Of life with
en- 10 minnT vexations and cares, with cAIm-'
ness, fssaneEs and unwaxering con6denee in
che wisdom of n Almighty disposef of events,
and with = mind unspI! Eed and soul unsha-
ken pam thrOush the hEsy ordeal Of disap-
TalutAnealm - pAlssgkAali6al mnacaEhed ard san-
HImzayed Das MAat cOslszeo e educnfiun shoald
he G8fzHNd fa usgek 6hak sd Fasselsa e..iuhk Ia
Ceeainea q Pnusstne nend eaarl1izns of innocesIea.
= 9sa GO s'nsi.l da'sd hyiagshs
.E-~aSaz > x'&ss
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

fn wishing you Joy, the words I employ,
VIII be in the fern Of ditty.
But though st shis tine I've attempted to rhyme,
DORi think pretend 10 be witty.
1 assure you, nay friend, I do not intend
To hugh at the vows Of the altar,
But merely 10 write what my thoughts may in-
dise s
About your getting your neck in the halter.
Although an sure till the honey moon . Ger,
7 sat wedlock 10 sweet you II agree,
Af that, I've no doubt, you II 6nd out
not whatat's cracked up TO be.
You have welded wife whose affections through
life,
WILL llIumine its desoIate way:
Whose love, like the sun when his journey is
done,
VIII shine brighter at .hs close of the day.
Yet to me it appears, in she progress Of years,
You have something your time 10 beguiie,
When few little chaps, crawling into your laps,
Will be crying for candy the while.
And then if the candy be not very handy,
And money too scarce 20 go buying,
just thimk what ''a spree" will be raised on
Forbabies are the mischief for crying!
I don mean by this song that you have done
wrong
in wedding with beauty and youth
/ would not have you dread that you ever were
wed,
But cannot help telling the truth.
These things I have tried, Cor have been tied
In the halter Of Hymen some years.
With one baby just walking, another just talking
And wife 70 kiss OfE-all my tears.
And love them all dearly, tho l whip them &C.
verely-
my children, 1 mean-not my wifeD
Yet there's fTsubie, nd that tciG bother che mind
We knOse noe-ia bsehsIOr's life.
But fnd that my song is getting too long,.
So III stop nj ones with d prayer
That your life may always, till the end Of you
days,
Be happy and tranquil and fair.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

- Tie Baltimore ANIMAL Conference was
Divided at It's Last s<ssion into s'wO bofia, ouo
OF wnich will retain the original naIne, and tie
other that Of TIE Baltimore East Conference -
The last neBed BODY will assensble at tie
Bro1dwsy chnrc.i in Baltimore on the fEse
"Wednesday in March, and will be presided
er by Bishop Waugh, aszisted BY Bishop Ba-
kef AID il i pEubae;e sGnse Ct serpf tie epis-
copantS viii be ~ ssnt duFiak ths scssivn.-
Tlse cthcr body viii ssesnbleat the same tErne
IA Washington city, and il ps0s shle that DiskE
ops james and Anses viii lreGde iaiStly.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
ORIGINAL POETRY.
'.rHE MORNING STAR"
A RANTAaY.

20. AsIA's wax
Dazzling and bright,
in robes Of white,
She charms our sight.
Nowhere, Z ween,
Such grace is seem
Such gentle nien.
ln mantle fair,
With wTea:hed hair,
Aud beauty rares
She exceIs far,
The brightest star
or mornings ear.
Silent und still,
We gaze until
Our pulses thrill.
With rapture tost,
Our souls are loss ~
Te earthly cost.
Our thoughts swift through
Our minds pursue,
Till Heaven we views
And see the throng
Doth there belong,
And hear their song.
What hearts tonight
Will feel loves might
But no delighs !
For tits decreed,
Ken tn heart must bleed
That does succeed.
But one alone,
Who WILL not cwn f- -
flis heart loves throne,
Though gazelh he
Full earnestly .fF-s -
Where siandeIh she.
Tho he admirsa,
An.bilion = fires
Check Loves desires.
Away he turns,
And coldly spurns
What stilI lie yearns.
With me aOa so,
For this | know,
e Earth cannot show.
In highest state,
A Joy 90 great
As her hearts fale.
A prayer is mine
MAY this star shines
With light divine,
Thro' my whole life,
Whate'er be rifes
Or ease or strife,
And greet my sight
When DEATH dark night
Shuts out Life's light.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
OCTOBER, 1857.
Editor Of New York Weekly ei Disnateb. .00''

OCTObEk, 1901.
Editor Of New York Weekly Dispatch:
There are epochs in every medical mans
history, each Of which comprises lifetime of
horror. Only three short weeks ago, was one
of the gaycst students of medicine and surgery
in the United States To-day-well, let me
not anticipate.
Two months have elapsed since I was sent
from Mobile, by my father to study medicine
at the North. listened to my first course OF
lectures in Philadelphia, and there made the
acquaintance Of Professor -, who is. pro5a
bly,, the best demonstator, in physiology, that
ever taught the young idea how to shout, aIlo-
pathically, On this side of the Atlantic. / was
fortunate enough to become particular favor
lite OF his, and was introduced by him, with an
especial flourish, 10 one Of the cleverest sur
geOns, think, in the world. His name Is -
1 will call him the Professor, however. He is
one Of those individuals for whom you at once
conceive great dislike, or q wonderful partial
ity, and it was the latter /, the first time We
met, felt for him.
He was strange being; at least he seemed
50 to me at our first meeting, and forever after
wards. Oftentimes he drank deeply, and
while under the influence Of drink, he would
let fall curious hints concerning ~blighted
hopes" "the rascality of kindred" and "the
folly Of supposing that any affection sprang
from the ties Of consanguinity." On one of
these communicative occasions, he told me q
heaFt-rending history Of family experiences. /
gathered By piece-meal, from his conversations,
the fact that one of his own blood had treated
him most heartlessly, and driven him by fraud
Of the grOssest character, fr0m his native place
TO this country, penniless and friendless.
ought to say, ess passaaf, that his drinking
bouts were conducted strictly on the gentle
manly plan, and were seldom or never made
known 10 the public, or even to The majority Of
those who ranked among his immediate friends;
and furthermore, should remark that he is
wea advanced in years, although no doubt You
know that already.
MY evil spirit j. upon me- he would some
in his conduct and manner. the most singular
phases Of hypochondria ever witnessed.
Itappears that he was burn in the town Of
c., Il must lie guarded, foF am now vio-
lating confidence, and was unfortunate en0ngh,
considering the laws, which give she elder
brother every thing, 60 be usllered into the
world after bis brother John. For this fsse7e
he felt the intensest affection. To him Ie con-
fed the history of his hopes, 70 him lie locked,
more than 20 his infim father fok advice, 90
him he communicated the narrative of his love,
and Of his successful wooing. TIE maiden Of
his choice was beneath him in wealth ard ssIs-
ti0n, but hin bE0<her approved Of that ch0ice,
ard b wAs eoutenk u . nsce@ary % my eS-
if-A-a-+sA ss z@Sa@aE~ 81 sa..s zsE1@ - - so
.Ni-Sg
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

DEnzsT LHEs SxoxR CArss---A Yankee who
had Just come from EloreEce, being asked what
he had soeb ard admired, and whether hs was in
Faptures with the statue Of Vemnk replied,
Well % tell TIE trath, don't caze much about
tha1a 91xssa .RaIfse - . ET -
S'ssFT.--s 49, 80 nlzs.2 ssar-o-8 Sc siasa
.sssssa
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

- II would appear that the SeEaaes ef
Desroit have rlai,y 'ngtiing 70 wcar;" for .
paper puhlisaed there states that woman was
ARRESTED s.hayiag nnt.-ing on her p.zsOn hat .
lCve-lettU sad dz@,eTzeotgTsE sss sis Il
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

TaE TWO BEIcxs. .=yA1has difIssencs ID th@s
between . pEinse and . PeAsaut No mere ihass
between two bricks made Of the sane clay, ,s1ly
onct hplaced uTnn i tarrst, AID thaothsr at lie
= ss3 l1il-a v.saEss Gwo Hits es s1ssaIl
AstAG
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
from the New York Weekly Dispatch.l
LIVE SUBJECT.
a Thrilling Scene in o Dissecting Room

1.-THE value Of the following brief, but thrill
ing narrative, consists in its being vouched for
as . fact. The fearful event has caused, we
are informed, the most intense excitement
among the very few who have an intimate
knowledge of it, and strong efforts have been
made to suppress the affair from public notice.
We present the intelligence in the exact shape
in which we received it, exclusive of names.
We might have given it a better literary dress,
but fact requires no extraneous decoration
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

Wendsll Phillips, says. Put IN Americas
i,aby, xix snosIts.s old, on Bin feet and 80 VIZ
Immediately say, SIR. C..aiTsnAn, czA tho next
cradle to order = a4i1 saz = ~ ~ asssessasG
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

;" ~ - y % a- q. - s1-1I-EEII--1Tl -
.s1-ss -sAsg4 aa zlssl s-z asgs i-as Ssiz- ,issi,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-08-26
SEEDS FOR 1858.

WE are now prepared with a full and
w and complete stock of
FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS,
or the new crop, TO supply any demand whole
sale and retail, on the very best of terms.
Our stock is new as we do not consign seeds
and take none back TO mix up again. and
much of 1t grown under our own directions in
this state. Oar stock OF European seeds is
imported directly by ourselves from the most
reliable growers in England and France.
We feel confident no better advantages 10
the public can BE- offered than we can give,
and we cordially invite an examination Of our
stock before purchasing. Our stock consists
IN part OF Spring Wheat, Barley, Corn. Peas,
Deems. &C., a very large variety of Garden
Seeds and q full assortment of Flower Seeds
of choice varieties. Also. 100 bushels pure
Chinese Sugar Cane Seed.
Constantly on hand a large assortment Of
Agricultural and horticultural implements.
Full priced seed and implement catalogue
sent upon receipt Of stamp 20 nav postage
HENRY n. EMERY & co.
3rhosii 20t Lake Street, Chicago.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-08-26
GUsTAyE SEEGER,
COUNTY SURVEYOR OF MILLS co.
nrr1rr rrrNrrnnn tnu


nRDERS ,cf. Of the Office of Shakespeare
~ Boycs, ST. MARY, will receive prompt at
%tention.
6. sETGFR, Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
would respectfully inform The citizens Of Mills
and ad.oin'ag counties, that he is prepared 20
execute oil work OF The following character
Laying OF town sites, l~cveliug ~ streams for
water power. drawing Of maps-plain and
c%olored, drawing designs for buildings Of all
s ylcs, with "a 'imates Of cost.
Correct plats Of tho townships Of Mills
County. showing the trGc positions Of The tim
her, water courses and bluff, kept constantly
on hand, Having had experienced both IN this
country and in Europe, he feels assured OF
giving satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage.
Gold hIedal awarded at tho late s.. Louis
fair to c.. Seeger & 8. Schimonsky for the
best Typographical map.
Olice-Glenwood, Mills CO., Iowa. II
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-08-26
Notice of the Foreclosure of Mortgage
by Advertisement.
TERRITORY or NEBRAsKA,1
COUNTY OF SARpY.


TERRITORY or NEBRASKA
COUNTY or SARPY.
Reuben Lovejoy, Mcr,eogcc,l
We.
Alfrel Kellum,
V. A. Gwycr, Mortgagors.
Decd of Mortgage dated December 18th, A.
u. 1881, and recorded In Book h., Pages
2n4. go aud 2ii December 2lst, 1861 at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
Default having been made in payment Of the
sum of two thousand two hundred dollars,
(S2,2OO,) which IN claimed TO be due at the
date OF this notice, and secured by a deed OF
Mortgage bearing date, December 18th, 1867,
executed by Alfred Kellum and V. A. Gwyer,
OF Sarpy County, Nebraska Territory, to Reu-
ben Lovcjoy, of the city of Bellevue. Sarpy
County, Nebraska Territory, and recorded In
the Office of the Register of Deeds for Sarpy
County, N. T., In hook B., pages 300, 40 and
I'll, on the 2lst day Of December, A. ID. 1867,
at 10 o'c lock, A. NJ Now, therefore, notice
Is hereby given that in pnrsuance Of n power
OF sale contained In said mortgage, and of the
statute In such cases made and provided, the
premises described In and conveyed by said
mortgage, to wit; All that certain piece or
parcel of land, lying and being situate in the
County of Sarpy, and Territory of Nebraska,
aud described as follows, to wit; Commenc-
ing FOR the same at n post 81. q rods, North
III degrees. East of the S. w. corner Of sec
lion thirteen, (lS) Township thirteen, DAY
ltange thirteen, (l3), east Of the 9th Princi-
pal Meridian thence north d7t degrees, west
23.b rods to a cottonwood stump, thence north
"a degrees, east % rods to a post, thence
South a. 1-2 degrees east, 23.5 rods
to a post, thence south 30 degrees west 9.5
rods to the place Of beginning, containing one
acre aud iifty-scven perch. together with all
aud singular the tenement and hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or In
anywise apprrtaining, consisting in part Of
one engine, boiler and all the machinery and
fxturesfor a perfect steam saw-mill, manufac-
tured by Cooper and Clark, Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
and said TO be OF thirty horse power, will BIO
sold at public auction on the 26th day Of June,
A. ID. 1883. between the hours Of . O'Clock A.
NJ, aud the uetting OF the sun on the same
day, to the highest bidder. The sale TO be In
front of tho Bellows House In the City Of
Bellevue, Sarpy County. Nebraska Territory.
REUBEN LOVEJOY.
Mortgage.
i. u. LEMON, Atty.
April LIST, 1853. ni9tif
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICE!

VNHE undersigned informs the public. that
J.. after this date, they have adopted the
Cash system, and reduced their profit column
te the lowest figures.
All persons indebted 10 MS. are requested to
call and settle before the frs, of May, \. G.
without fail.
April $, 1858. j. p. HORN, & Co.
5t2O
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-08-26
GEL
BY the President Of the
United States.

y pursuance :" Jaw, J. ia NfN BllllAN-
l., AN. President Of the United States Of
America. do hereby declare and make know"
that public sales will be held at the under
mentioned land ~fices in the Territory OF
Nebraska, at the periods hereinafter desig-
mated, to wit
A, the land Office at BROWNSVILLE,
commencing on Moudsy, the sixth day Of
September next, for the disposal Of the
public lands within the following-nained
townships, viz;
North of n; base Inc dsd east of The
sirthwinciPai meridian.
That part Of township one outside of the
Sac aud Fox, and HAIR Breed, Nemaha reser-
walton, of range II.
The parts of townships I, ., 3, and I ont
side of the Sac and Fox, and Half Breed, Ne
maha reservation, aud fractional townships
5 and G, Of range 16.
That part Of township II outside OF the
Sac and Fox reservation; township J. the
parts Of townships 3, 1, and ., outside Of tAr
Half Breed, Ncmaha reservation and frac-
tional township q, Of range -.
Th?t part Of township 4 outside OF the
Sac and Fox reservation townships ,, ;, and
1 /; that part of township > outside Of the
Half Breed, Nemaha rescryati n and own
ship 6, of range 1t.
Townships ID. .. /, 3. and 6. Of range ~.
Townships /, 2, g, i, ., and O., oil range II.
Townships /, >. 3, 4, ., and O., OF range II.
Townships /, ,, 3, !, ., and q, OF range 10.
Townships |, ?, 3, 4, o, and e, OF range 9.
At the land office at NEBRASKA
CITY, commencing on Monday, the sixth
day ofSeptember next, for the djspos-
al of the public lands within the following
named townships, viz:
NORTH ofHr base imc aad cast ofhie
SiIh principal meriiida.
Fractional townships : and 9, Of range II.
Township Z, and fractional townships 8, o.,
10, II, and - of range II.
Townships I, 2, 9, 10, II, and IL, and rrac-
tional township l3, of range 10.
Townships Z, S,9, 10, and II, and fractional
townships ~ and -, of range ~.
Townships 7, g, g., 10, and II, and fraction
al township 70, OF range II.
Townships I, 8, 9, 10, and II, and fractional
townships II, 10, aud II, of range 10.
Townships I, g, and -, aud fractional
townships II, Is, and IL, Of range O..
At the land Office at OMAHA CITY
commencing on Monday, the sixth day Of
September next, for the disposal of the
public lands within the ioIlowing-namcd town
ships, viz:
North ofHr base line and east Of the
SirM principal meridian.
Fractional townships -, II, -, and lG, Of
range Id.
Fractional townshi' 10, II, -, Ii, end l.,
Of range 13.
Fractional townships - and %, townships
II, -, aud lG. and fractional townships Il,
Is, 10, and 20. OF range -.
Fractional township IL, townships -, II,
Is, II. II, and II. and fractional townships,
- and 20, Of range II.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-08-26
Notice.

/ S hereby given to Priscilla pickett.and p.
J. w. Lane and all others to whom II NAV
concern, that will appear at the Land OF, 2
in Omaha, on Friday September Sd, 1858 az "a
o'clock A.. VI. and there proye nv right Ia
pre-empt the 5. T.. Of n. ". y !. Of S. Z. and
5. E.,"t 5, f.. Z, section p, in Township Il,
Range IS. East of the 9th principal Nerd,
ian, in Nebrasks Territory.
$40 THOS A. CODY.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-08-26
N OTICE!

I ETTERS OF administration on the estate
IL of John Ray late of Sarpy county, de-
ceased having been granted to the Subscriber
residing in Bellevue, he hereby gives notice to
all persons indebted to said estate to call and
settle the same, and those having claims
against the estate arc requested to present
them properly auth '~nticated for settlement.
l3 WILLIAM II. WRIGHT. Admir-
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-08-26
Notice.

7 S Vsrehv given TO all whom il NAV con-
1. rorn, that ! will appear AT the Land Office
in Omaha, On Friday 81 dav Of September
and there prove my right 10 pve-empt Lots 3.
and :, and tho Y. T.. Z, Of the y. W. 4. of See
tton %, Township le, Range IL, East of the
9th. principal nerdian, Nebraska Territory.
40 JoSIAS 4. CARLtLE.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-08-26
Dissolution.

TNHE partnership heretofore exist, < under
L. the name of WM. c. AvERILL CO.
is this day dissolved BY mutual consent, and
me business will be conducted hereafter by
VIM. c. Avsrill, who is authorised to settle all
accounts Of the late firm.
wM. C. AvERHL..
W. II. L0NGSDORr.
Bellows Nav II, 1855. IS
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-08-26
Notice

TShereby givcnto Eli Watson ard all others
i Interested, that | will appear At the Land
Office in Omaha, on Friday the 9th day of
August, 1888, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and there
prove my right to pre-empt the North East /,
of Section -, Township Is, Range 10, East
of the 9th principal meridian in Nebraska
Territory.
Aug. 9 lS5S-3L3S JOHN VI. ENOCH.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-08-26
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given IN George ".
~ Lewis, John Cleayeland, and all others
concerned to appear before the Register AMI
Receiver OF the Land Office at Omaha, on
Wednesday the 2nd day Of June, 1888, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and offer such evidence as YOU
may have in support or adverse to tn. pre-
emption OF John Cleveland, TO lots 1, 2, and
8, Section 81, TIP 10, Range IL east, as per
Instructions OF the Commissioner of tia Land
Office TO Ie-investigate said prescription.
JOHN 4. PARKER Jr., Register,
A. Il. GILMORE, Receiver. ~
March 20th, 1883. est4