davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-07
MISSOURI HOTEL,

NoVutIl- "eSt CO'nsi "O'fe DTuuIeJ
FAYETTE. MO.
60 THIS House has just been put in com
l;;;;I plete repair and furnish ed, from top to
Eml bottom. The rooms are accessible, large
and airy; beds new and clean. The table will be
supplied with all seasonable articles served by ex
p-rienced cooks. The Proprietor gives the es-
tablishment his personal attention, and pledges
himself that no pains expense will be spared to
make all comfortable who will give him call,
both as 10 accommodation and price.
~ The best stabling in Fayeite attached to the
house, attended by careful hostlers, and supplied
with all kinds of provender, at all times.
June 3, 1858. G. A. RORER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-07

- M-sonebody has written book on the
art of making people happy without money.
We are in an excellent condition 10 be ex-
perineuted upon. - ~. l-go-v
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-07

.ss zs-lf seven days make one week, how
msny viii fnsks one strone7
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-07


c. W. BLoUEr, Commander, r. R. Abrams,
Clerk, will, on the opening OF navigation, ply a,
regular packet to the above and all other interme-
date landings on the Missouri river, remaining
permanently in this trade, and running regularly
during the entire season.
The Ryland, although new boat, has recently
received many valuable improvements and sddi-
tions the more prominent of winch is full length,
and magnifcently furnished cabin, rendering her
now, both as passenger, and freight steamer,
equal TO any In the trade. Shippers may rely upon
having their freight always handled with the great.
est care and despatch; and passengers in travelling
upon The Ryand, are assured that no exertion viii
be found wanting that could conduce to their com
fort and pleasure. Her officers deeply grateful
for the liberal patronage bestowed on them during
the past season, respectfully ask continuance Of
the same. q.
For freight, passage, information, &C., apply to
her agent, THEo. BAarHoLow,
March ii, 1883. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-07

s.a. N J" ir- u
SPRING AND SUMMER
@ O o D S. ......
| TINE undersigned is pow in receipt OF hi
| Sprine supply Of New and Seasonable Goods
to which he invites the attention of the ladies anc
| gentlemen of Glasgow and vicinity.
From his acquaintance with the wants of this
community, he hatters himself that he is prepared
| to accommodate the taste of the most fastidieus
! Among ns Stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Good:
| will be found a good assortment Of f.
Gentle mems Wear,
consisting in part of Cloths Cassimeres, Satinetts
Tweeds, Linen and Drills. Silk Satin and Mar.
settles vestng in the piece; and Ready Made
Clothing in abundance,
...... ... For the Ladies, -..
ShawIs, Scarfs and Nantes,
French, English, and American prints,
.r.. all grades.
Lawns,
Organizes,
Berages, Silks,
and some superb pattern
of Berage and Challies Robes, r-
something entiI ely new; White goods,
Embroideries, ..aces and Edgings, Gloves,
Mitts, and hosiery, Parsols, &C., Bonnets and
Flowers.
@ BOOTS IND SHOES,
A fine assortment of all sorts and sizes.
Hats and Caps,
Hardware and Cutlery,
-- China, Glass aid Queensware,
Domestic Goods,
a.s r- a Brown and Bleaehed Sheeting,
from ga TO 1871 wide. ~ -.-.-
Cottonades and Tweeds,
Hckorys and Ticking,
PLAN, Striped and Plaid Cotton
nd Osn.burps NaDEeens
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-07
FREE TRADE.

A Ii persons indebted TO me for accounts due
n for the years 1856 s. 1857, will please
come and settle, either by .sh or note, or other
wise will place my accounts in the officers
hands for collection, according TO law.
April 10, 1S5S-6w J. w. WHITE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29
PRNNsYLVANIA. RAILRoAD.

l <
| ETNHE GREAT oENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Attain
y tie cities with Western, Western, and SOUTH
Western States by continuous ROEay direct This road
also connects Pittsburgh With daily line Steamers
all ports on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and SAM
dusky With Steamers TO all ports the NorthWsstern
route by which RREIGHT be forwarded TO and
the Great West.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH
FIRST oLASS-BOotS, Shoes, Hats 1nd1
and r5 & Di 9Oe per 100 rs
SECOND CLASS S-DOmestIc SheetIng,
Shifting and Ticking, (in ignal balesl 1no
Drugs (In caAks) Hardware, Leather per lCV i0s
Gin rolls or bOxes)WOOl and sheep Pelts
Eastward.
THIRD CLAsS.-Anyils, Steel, Chains Gin
casks Hemp Bacon, and Pork, salted -. - 80 -,
Goose or In casks )TObaefo manufactu- S PT AVU INs
ed, (except cigars Oreut,) SC, SC.
FOURTH HCLAsS-Conee, Hal, Bacon Beef
IaPd fPI IaTd o Sa eos eda Ash es per
man Clay, Tar, Pftch ROsIn &c.
RLOUIs-$1, per bbl. until further notice.
iAlNIn car loads - cents per lU0 bS., unt further
notice. -
cOTToN-S2 per bale not exceeding 500 ms weight Dti
further notice. -
RGikr0G" All Goods consigned to the agents Of this road
at philadelphia Pittsburgh, VIII be forwarded Without
FREIdHT AovNTs-C E Evans 81 Kiby street Boston;
Clarke House. and No W lillian JGhn
MeDonhd No battery Place. NtWYoTk; Pierce &CO Zanes
vle o. irwin and Springman Brown, CnclnnAt o.
II Msldruin, Madlson Ind: Dnmesrll, BeH 3 Co, and
Carter JeWett, Louisvet KY g O'Rey Co, Egans-
vIe Ind; Sass, Sc. Lous AiO; Harris WOrmley Co,
Ne Lphis Tenui Leeeh Co, Chicago III; p Glass Fort
Wayne, Ind SaeedsF, RhIla; MagfaW KOons, Balti
more; A SteN art Pittsburgh .,sftel
II. II. HUSTON, GenI Freight Agent, Pflad.
iy1yl HI. LoNBAERTs Supt.t AtoOns, Pa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29
masonic DIREOToRY.

ohio Lodge NO. t0I.--Aeets Masonic Hall,
sfnef Market and MOnroestreets the and tair Nom
evenings aehmonth. G. W. siaI IS w NJ; Als
dlsss LasgItH, Secretary.
nheeItnE Ledge No. 12Ss Meets as above on
's Fa and thira Thursday evenings sf each month"; r A.
'tssItlSeEa, ". H.; S. ". PearsoR, Secretary.
Mheeling Union Chapter No. I9.-Neets al
's on the seeOHd Monday evening of eaehmonth. W. g
sSoFr, H. P S ~. Peetreois, Secretary
WaeCling Esneampnlent No. I.-Meets a.
s'''so the taarA Monday evening Of each month W.
s'''S. g. O., 4. LofIas, Rssorier.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29
MORNING, JANUARY
sTRANSPORTATION
Cleveland, Pittsburgh & Wheel-
esii ing Railroad

.I
@ s5sl a
OF and amer Monday, January % trains uil run as
~ LEAVE CLEvEEAHD:
IlsO0 4. NJ Mall Tran stopping at All stations: ive At
os PittSlurgh at I'f1 + n and at Bridgeport T=eE
81 rtAs LEAVE rTTTSBURGU:
100 AZ d. Mall Train, stopping regular stafious
Port Homer, Sl0ans, and Deep Run are nag
Stations for all passenger trains.) ARRIVES At
Cleveland at 1855 n and At bridgeport AZ
iai 1870 M. TL6.f1'I7t = -
2S r 81. Express Train, STOPPING all regular stations
arrives at Bridg. port at 1:24 Pm.
LEAvR BRIDGEPoRT:
1:SO p. NJ Express Traln stopping regular stations
.astfi deep Ran, sloans, Port Homer dSF sta
tons for this train arrives at Cleveland az 8,b5
4 4 = NJ aud At Pittsburgh at1Es80 p ~.
o r. NJ Man Inin, stopping a. all stations and arrives
at Pittsburgh 6t I:40PM.
But one train daily 70 cleyelLad-leaYes Bridgeport nt
s ~ Connections.
Connections made by all through trains as follows
At Cleveland with trains Toledo Detroit Chicago and
Pals and Canada. = =
AT SttubehSIle and eilar, with the steubeDye Indl.
and Central Ohio RaiiFORds for Oad COsOctOn
ark, BnrnCsYe, ZaneSVs, Wilmington,
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis aud st. Louis.
AT Wheeling, with baltimore Ohio Railroad, for Cum
berand Harpers Ferry Baltimore and Washington City
Local and Through Tickets purchased the vari-
Gus oses the ne also at the Union Ticket Once op.
p9site to Lsyee Va, and At the Union once,
snPerlnt. .ndantG once, q 4 PRR. JAMES FARMER,
Cleveland, Jan. q, 1853. ! jan25 Supt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29

the strangers visiting the pub
following list of the different Churches, and their
and place of needing II thereare any mistakss,we
ullmake tie necessary correction with pleasure:
~ NGtGets's El.iscCpitidh, Corner Monroe and Byron
streets. Rev. e t. PkRkISs, Rector; morning services 10y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29
Moore, wilstach, Keys & Co.,
SJ WEST FOURTH STREET,
fiTNClTN1NJASFT

TAfPORrING sEATI0NERs, manufacturers of MehoFan-
dunn, Pass, and Blank Books, Of All styles, Bible Print
ers Book Jobers Medical Book Pubiist take great
pleasure soliciting the attention Of Western Buyers 70
their HRmeRss Sock Of the GREAT STARLE In the bEhn
ehes above indicated They Cash &hOTt-Te
Buyers who we'll esa JuU onires haf bound
Books, bound blank Books,
nlf styles quFes Demi blank Books, 0r qures Me-
Hank BO0Es, 60U qares QuaTto Banks so gross
95OO best Steel imPort.ol 80 gToss
Pen Holders. Writing F1ud, siEesf lbO
opss P5UOtO EuvsloPes, az str; 30 English reaslly
Blotfng; Engh, french and American Tissue Pa
PeTs R3Tnls gsh Drawing Papers; ,o esp Pa
peTa l5gp Letter RapeEp; u0 Bath PaPeE1s ah
styles: Note Papers, ColefGia Lett-TY
Packet etc, ete leo doE Book HANK Notes aud DTatts
IUa doz Diaries 1856 MemoFandum BOOkSs all
foTms Portfolios, NOnuSies, and Banksra
Cases 81 Copying Presses . Coppns bOok so doE Copy
BO0EsS $50 doS Copy hooks, printed COPPER etc. ete etc.
This Is the place . FlFelase In 70 buying st
Sto X fresh. prices lou, and ELehanEf faVed.
as MOOkE, W1LETAOH, KFsYS CO.,
noTE1 . West FouFtii s., clbeinnati.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29
New BOOKS, Stationery, &c.


IANES q. OisR, no 1iI Main St. bsgs leave TO ea Tbs
81 ttsnti0u ghOleaale and retail Easefs Of Books
Stationary his Fail stock ShoeI
Bovks OF all kinds. from the Pru9aE 70 The aest coiese
Cla5sies 1seslneoas Book taeIssues Drawing Books
Copy Books, Arehetee Dols, (usE atOra 1leih
dist, PTesy teTtau Baptiat ard Christian Hynn BoOs 90
various Of binF; Family Bibles. gefth from 81 %
eI5, Pocket do. % an stYleas Duis 4gook KEEPING md
Jrnny Lind PENS and al ti 81 Gfott's
famous Pens ess. Ink (Arngd p and Instds of
FaFs1s pntentI. Music Books of various HHfiigrsat-
bath Bell G late Boel AIsu1a. e great .aIIeiy Toy
Efes for 1855, te0Tanduns Of Ell styles 800 Reeg
CaP.ettsf AID sote Papers, % iireHt grades and Il.
ties. tl.--- as ~ ff-.- &. =
GOLD PTSsEe wish . call espeeisl ATTENTION % Cur
large and veil selected lot of 6oid Rs8 avin disposed
Of all cur old stock ETEBy Ps oIered =
WARaANTED, comprising almost No. a A. 1oyeton
Co. = celebTatrd Penn Having and biGt aeeet-
stock Of Pens In he e toSe want of superior ~.
tieie eannetflil 70 be slited.
We GOnid elIl the Gttfosl o. tie Ladfes IN dgffeHlG
70 car stock % FANCY STATIONERY ahieh pafehasel
expressly for their that hotniur
The kind and quality kept AZ efs
Phase call and examine for tolfselFes.
Az Of the eveft usually sept In tie BSht
and tatlnnFFy Hoe nolI be hhd .7- ~ =
JASfEs c. ohF,s.
NsePla lls Main ST., Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29
MONROG HOUoE.
PRICEs 10 sUIT TEE TI1GEs
SECOND FALLIs IsTocKl

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &C.
and prepared ny Patrons aud tlc public,
AN UnsRiYAIIsED ASSORTMENT ar
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29

!" ilt'it-'1 'DuPoNTs 81 GUNPowDER.
been appointed the sole agent In this city for
Il the sale Of puponts Powder VII ksP On hand N
~ MT supply Of the various knds nanplee
t,rS nv ibem viz: iIas Powder In keys, Basns Povdss
~ Ssi and Ro aud sporting, In half and whole pound
SsSrS mi upin eases OF % cans each OFasFs vii oe
Ilei Tor ether large or small ~ US
notice, - leN - stps s' u. REILLY,
- No 81 Main ST., Hheeiing,Na.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29

& s;ss2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29
90 1858.
TRANSPORTA.TION.

! 1SO9-S. 1S67-S.
sz
PENNSYLVANIA R.AIIROADI
| NNTINIER RAI6IRANGEAiESTs-0n and afeE Monday, ,De-
THFiFasT aAiL TRAIN leaves die passenger station
every morning, except sunday, O'clock Pittbnfgh
'9fi fiF aEETiRE II u FsiSsriis Ia % g 20 P
| at 0.lV.5 - 2 ~ : = go
The IOhnstoRn Accommodation train leaves Pitt.bur
stations and running far OOhemau. First Accom-
Ir'i9 10 5SI er.sE leaves daily sx-
sept AZ l94V A. NJ me Second AsS9mmodaftOn
tIain for Turtle cTses isayss leaves day Sunday
Turtle Greeks leaves daily, except Sanday 81 cav n NJ
Returnng Truius arrive In PiitsburEh fOloWs-Ex.
tion II 4 M; Fst SFr & @
Second Accommodation, ~ Third Accommodation,
Trains for Biarsvie and Indians soansot atRairvile
With Nall Train East Express tratp West
the Johnst0Wn AeehmmOdAtISn Train EaEt and West.
Pittsburgh anil Connesville Trains stopping an
g ~ wy " I'M ~, oae, ieeEe aalyv
press Train, 381p, Returning from PlttsbuTEh
and Connesville oah arrive az Pittsburgh. SIS and
The travelling public vim hnd 1t greatly to ,heir interest
going East OF West 20 travel by the PennsyVana Rail-
road, the accommodations now Onsre cannot be sur.
passed any other As the baIlased with
speed and comfort All Who may IavoF this road Win
Pare 70 Nsg York; :...... ........s1s 90
g e PhIadelphia.. ................IO 10
baltimore. e............,.....-....----9 81
iarrisbarE . " 20
Baggage checked 20 all Stations on the PENNSYLVANIA
Passengers tIckes In the cars win be CHARGED
Ten Gents in addition 70 the station rates. rOm Sta
HOTIcE.-Ia case Otloss, the Company will hold them
selves responsible for Persona baggage only, aud
NBThe Rxcelsior Ounibds Line has been eplO, ed to
convey nd saEgags 70 ana from ts Depot
gage.
Atthe P. r. R. Passenger Staiion
Ian' on Liberty aud Grant stS., Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES
HAVE the AEeney for Excelsior sewing Aiaehies TFie
u So, s. 90 Can be my WnFghpuss South
Market, In operation Saturday from u 70 12 oeoeka
HEl GEO. WILSON
TTuGEIA Shirts, Opera O5oakg, Shetland Wool shBEis,
II Chenille eeaTfs Lades' GauntleftF. Also, beau
ll astic BeltsIst Ruekles, Ney styes dTtss httens
Ladies' and ssrs Hoe u Linen shirt FTohts
Opera Ties, Joinye do, Circular Wells. pretty an
new tGuEsIl HEisKELL sWEARIS0ENd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29

Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA,
RAILROAD.
Es ssszsss 's;ssis
Great Northern ana Southern hGan Route.
FOR NORTHERN, SOOTEIERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS. W
INWiee DAmY, (SunGay night excepted between Rich.
mond and Warrington CITY via GOTdOnsViie and Alex
hndiia.
Hours Of departure ~ Rieh-
mOnd Gs4o A. y. and 1850 2. NJ
Returning leave Warrington. 20 A. II. and : P. n.
Arrive Al Rehmsnd. ..........1;eaP. P. n. andA An
Baggage checks and tickets given through between eh-
TTFsR TWO RAILROADS, HAVING NO STRAP RAIL,
and beingin excellent order, and CLARIFYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL give the best guar
always securing connections, b shown by
daily Iehmond and Washington city advance Of
the Steamboat llue.
FARH BETWERR RicHsOND WAsIIIsIOB 80
An OmEbus viii found Always ready take Glf0ugA
passengers aud their baggage u eang apparel between
the DepOt5 free OF eh8Tge, with ample time for them
take their meals, whether going North South.
Through Tcksts can be obtained brtWeen DanVle and
WaShnFtOn the Terminus Of the Road nearly
pleted 70 Danve. An Agent Of the Company wiz receive
the Checks Of passeBssEs from the Danye ROad and
tend to ther baggage all the Way 20 Wahngtsn the Bal
Ts fare he SANE sAs aslIne As BY the old steamboat
route
mond and Alexandria. e1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29
TC CORRESPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscription, advertising other e.
the Inelgencer, should be addressed TO
lr pToprielOrs.
~ concerning the editorial department Of the paper,
ocI be the Editors, Jointly, to either
sithem.
Correspondents writing publication, will please write
olly en- side Of the paper.
Au Observance the above rules Will greatly oblige us
ll prompt attention to correspondents than
.y might Otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-29
Il1Is LAW Ot NISWSItAPERS.

subIerlbers who give express notice to the
nary are considered wishing to subscrp'
lULs.
dia The publisher Kay continue to send them untila
rRaTages paid.
., from the which they directed they are held
t,,psabe till they have settled the bill and ordered them
I.itaulinuel.
iii Ipbserbers to other places withontinform-
as publish the papers sent TO the former de
rtElVl they I held responsible.
he Coars decided that refusing to take periods
k ota the office, removing and leaving them uncaed
or Il yraau fIcid evidence OF Intentional fraud.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-25

and consistent supporter Of the Admins
%tration, an honest, moral and upright gen-
ileman, respected and esteemed 10y oil
his fellow citizens, as being "a liar, AMI a
thief" IAN old scape.grace," and as a
contemplate old dirt finger The fore.
going are only a few of the choice phra-
ses this nice little Purifdn sheet uses with
on, stint and q, pleasure, against those
who are, and have been, pre-eminent for
their moral and Intellectual worth in the
communities in which they do, and have
lived, before coming TO the Territory, and
when we reflect that il has been the main
business Of tho Nebraskian to blacken
and malign character, to retail its sland-
erous and libelous articles about all who
cross its venomous path for a .dasardly
and cowurdIy purpose, and many times
for no purpose a, all. We feel all its
bilIingsgu,e and low.bred, pot.house filth,
thrown at us in another imbecile attempt
to drag others into the mire and filth and
cess-pools of moral degradation in which
the delcc,ab!c editor has so long be en-
noundering.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-25
surveyed routes for a Railroad
from the States to the Pacific
Ocean---FrOm the Report of
the Secretary Of war.

No. |. Route near the 47th and 49th
parallels, from ST. Paul TO Seattle. Dis
lance in a straight line, ] 500 miles; by
the proposed route. 2,025 miles. Sum Of
ascen, and descent, 10, 100 feet. Estima-
ted cost, Sl4l 600, 000.
No. = Route near the 4lst and AID
parallels, fromPB Bellevue to San Francisco,
by way of the Platte Valley and South
Pass. Distance in a straight line, 1870
miles; by the proposed route, 1000 miles.
Sum of ascent and descent, 5000 feet.
Estimated cost, size, 0O0, 900.
No. 8. Near the 3Sth and 39th, paral-
lels, from Wesport TO San Francisco, by
the Coo-che.to-peh and Tahee chay-pah
Passes. Distance in a straight line, LAC
miles by the proposed route, $3.50 miles.
Sum of ascent and descent, 56,5l4 feet
cos, SO great that the route is impractic'
able.
No. A. Route near the Both parallel
from Fort Smith To San Francisco Dis
lance by the proposed route, ALA miles
Sum Of ascent and descent, 5000 feet
Estimated cost Sl70, 900 900. d
No. 5. Route far South, near the 32C
parallel from Fulton - San Francisco
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-25

wards the summit of the McDougal Pass,
involves but slight loss of grade. The
average height above the sea of the sec
tion, which is over 100 miles in length,
is from $500 10 1000 feet. The pass
age 10 the first water of the Snake by
McDougsl's Gap can be made without
ledge-cuaing upon grades of forty feet
per mile. But by detour the line can
pass to the flat plains Of Snake river
without serious loss or gain of grade
Through this pass, by detour, the meat.
packers of old Fl. Bonneville event 10
Buffalo," a technical term, throughout the
year. A cutoff can be made on the Salt
Lake route, if deemed e~xpedient in per-
manent construction, blythe line Of Thomp-
sons Pass, through which it is now pro-
posed to build the new wagon road. This
cutoff reaches the Bear River valley and
the Salt Lake on grades of SO feet; but
regarding a connection with Columbia
Valley and Puget Sound, is not, in my
own estimation, the best line. 1t requires
a tunnel Of, half a mile, and is ,hcFcfose
not available for a'prelininery road
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-25
Local g. Territorial.

HH
NAVIGATION REsuMED-ARRIvAL OF
THE PLATTE VALLEY.-The new and
elegant steamer Platte Valley, w. C.
Postal, Master, and John A. Schudder,
Clerk, arrived at our ~levee, Saturday
forenoon, March 90. Her arrival was
announced amid the roar of cannon, and
the huzzas of the multitude that had as
sembIed to witness the arrival of the first
boat of the season. The Platte Valley
is a new boat, and this Is her first trip up
the Missouri. She made remarkable
quick time, making the passage from st.
Louis in seven days. Her cabin is ele-
gantly finished and will compare favorably
with any boat on the River.
The Carrier was TO leave St. Louis for
this place and points above, last Saturday,
and may be expected the early part of
next week. The Omaha would follow
soon after.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-25

A Quarterly Meeting vas held at the
School House, on Saturday and Sunday
Rev. J. M. Chivington, Presiding
Elder, was present and took part in the
exercises. In his sermon Sunday even
ing, he made in substance, the following
~allusion =" Some one has informed me,
that there had been a minister here, who
did not preach hell fire and dampation,
and think he gained and unenviable
reputation. Such administer as that, who
will stand up and preach a mut,lated
gospel, is a greater sinner than any one
in this audience" 1t was well UNDER
stood that these remarks were intended to
apply to the Rev. Mr.. Goss, who preach
ed here last summer. Mr.. Chivington
made the same charge against Mr.. Goss,
to the ministers in this conference, before
Mr.. g. left for the east, but coWard like,
he did not dare to face the music" ard
m Ike the same charges openly to Mr.. G.
but like a valient man, when that gentle
man is absent from Nebraska, and
it is not possible ror him to defend him
self, Mr.. Chivington marches up with the
holiness of a lion, and plies the blow.
We believe Mr.. Goss' religious opin-
ions were in accordance with those of the.
Methodist Church but instead of trying to.
impress his hearers with merely how they
could escape hell, he labored to teach them.
that they shouIddo right from an intrinsic
love of right, and hat a future reward
would be a legitimate result. Also, that
it was far more important to castigate the
sinners of the present day, than to preach
about the short comings Of the ancients.
Mr.. G. did not preach a mufilated gospel
according to our understandings, the Elder
to the coltrary notwithstanding. Such a
gospel as Mr., Chivington proposes to
preach, may suit the tastes and feelings Of
the hog and hominy eaters of Missouri,
but we hardly thin. it will go down with
the intelligent people in Nebraska.
There is a class of ,nen that follow the
ministerial profession for a living, that
are better plowjoggers by nature, thap
preachers and we believe Nebraska is
not without her share. st.ra. r7
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-25

From a private letter received in town,
from Washington, we learn that from
two to four thousand United States troops.
will cross the Missouri river, above the
Platte, and pass over the Military Road,
leading up the Platte Valley, within six
weeks. The object in starting the supply
trains from a point below The Platte, was
from a fear that the grass would not be
sufficiently abundant to afford subsistence
to the animals, were both to go on the
same side of the river.