davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-21
: xs.& piSsstn TO
sWsnsxs-SRsrtep.

l<aska City, came cut a short time since
with an article, urging the necessity and
advantage Of snnssing the South Platte
Diaric, to Kansas, and urged as the most
promincn, repson tina, IL vssrs warmer
climate in Kansas than in Nebraska
This istks am reason for such annexa-
ton. rs We 6ycn by an old woman who
lved-uesr the disputed line between the
nottheras ~bos6dsryDof Main and Canada,
and whsn the question was finally settled,
and by the settlement Of such line, the
old lady found she was in the United
States instead Of Canada, she expressed
herself much pleased with the result, for
she said il was much colder in Canada
than in the United States. In tho last
number Of the News, we find the sans
,uues,ion raised and an additionai reason
siven, which is, tina, a bill had been in
PRODUCED into the Nebraska Legislature
by Mr.. Robb Of Otoe, proposing to form
new county by the name and style of
Strickland County, on, Of the Counties of
so,oe and C,,,. and finally, wh,ningly
,.v. that, i, wishes to be set OF, .Nsws,
South Platte and all. from Omaha ard
Nor,h platte, We quote to show more
~.,s,r,v the spopya Of the News: h"Atall
event. le, rs take measures to dismembetr
N.br.,k. Territory. and separate our.
,.lys, from O,nah. and North Platte
The exirency Of the times demand it,
I, /, our only hope-our salvation"
o"Nt,.a,, ~. reader o,no,,eou.;n,ed with all
4. 90, ,,.or,d .n,.,r ,b,, ,ber. ro,
-.,,n.vhsr. h,, No.. .;,, OF.
-. I...h,, ~. n. 20 Mor,o,
,.a.,p.u., 49,, fo,- y.., ,co
u n. I.n;I.,,,. t,om r.,
I'll ,n,,,, a. cor.
..;..,h.,.,,o :, ~. n,,n.d r n
C.I.-.,.....,,o - p.,,.,,. ,v.rs 10,
-;,.at. 49, !, a.. hill. ~ ~.
a.. Ms.-~us.'T.a;.,.,u,. -h.r.,ron
"".r,I-~..:sa.-a u.N;.,. Ia
..taS. .m..,I.rA,,a n.noh,, w,.d.
,nd n. hi.
e.h- O-.L. .rn.. ..n =.
.,h."...Lnr..h \. I'D h,,
40.
'.eS.. .at,;s.u,,
20
"A'0 ~
se""s ~, -,
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'up"""' .0" ,.
"u' e,
Nus p'pe' !"
~" '"'s' "
''"' M -,
C"":a-"..a.s.
"J"'
.'.ns $50 . .
Ns a !
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rs .rS..h
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"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-21

Col. d. II. Huyett arrived in town M
Monday last, and. took a sketch Of our
city, which he intends 10 pablish, with
sketches OF other towns. on the Missourt
in Frank Lsslie'ss illustrated
'Ne%pofcrs" or rIf,rpsr,'s wsetysSi :
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-21

We are indebted to Judge Ferguson
for a lot of garden seeds from the Patent;
Office. fpI5rTFN ROD o urEUGkWhuH
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-21

Gov. VIM. A. Richardson, will yisi,
Bellevue, on Friday, A Reception Ball
will be given in the evening, at hs Belle.
vue House. Il will undoubtedly be, a
grafd sasiE CD 1uG4iiiG
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-21

Bartels & Metz advertise Flour. for
sale, at low figure. Read their adver.'
tisement. ~T07aaIS bas Ttl1lP7Nu
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-21

TN. McCord, has erected a frame
building, adjoining the Ponienelle Bank
for an Office. 6 aWfITt ~Y7yaoT1 I
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-21

Col. Reuben Lovejoy, is preparing
to. build a large barn, on his farm neal
town. ,,-u.Ir
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-21

~ DtHN AL fGArHrHfF sF1nRTot'
Lady Byron has sent over a /, coRribu-
ton of S25 10 the Children's Aid Socjes
~ of Rochester MY. to be used for the
bencm ~ ro9r' children W h''rs4U .zrys'
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-21

VIM. Robinson is now erecting a large
frame building on Hancock street, ,wsssof
Gen. Bowen's dwelling. WIS -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-09
THE NEW-HIMpsHIRE RESOLUTIONS

In the New.Hanpshre Republican state Conven'
ton. Mr.. Tuck. CHAIRMAN Of the Committee on Reso-
utions made the following report, which received the
unanimous approval Of the Convention:
Tie Republicans of New Hampshire, assembled in
State Convention exchange Congratulations, ana re-
new their vows of fidelity to the principles on wmch
their organization il founded ..,;.;o.
Profoundly impressed with the alarming cohuItion
Of affairs in one Of the Territories, and the Imminent
danger Of an extended civil war we ind no occasion
10 promugate new opinions or ~ modify the articles
Of our political faith: ,-,ou .l,o ;,.l.
epale right of all men to life, liberty and the pursuit.
of happiness we know other remedy Tor the eVns
and dangers of the country than me recognition o.
principles by the people, ana the PraGItai
cstioa of them to the administration OF puohe ahalIs;
For several wear, past New-lIampshre has uttered
no voice either in the councils OF the state or Naop,
not in accordance with the high behess OF kepu3hcan
Liberty. In present difficulty and IN iuluLg tiai Ie
uedV her adherence to the sacred teachlhSS 81 to
tsIora md her aiding support of the men and the
measures Identified with the property oil the Peoe'
and the perpetuity ofour free INSTITUTIONS
On entering upon the canvass tor the approaching
l,;o,, ,be necrliar and perious condition OF the
country renders proper the iOLonIne
Drct APArIoS OF SENTIMENT.
D,J Tbst We reefinn our belief that Congress have
over nd power and it hiss e,e been taeir dgty to prohibit
sl,yy all parts Of We G n va. an sc Of bed & on n.
Pat Of h. Slave fitEed BY our fathers and sanctioned BY al
Pfs''4 sS M while the ,overcrty u the people Of the
So suhd and fundamental principle ancient the
S,ou Saustter Sovereignty illustrated by the Dcmoc-
shaIn and deception, seHieeabe only in the atemp,
~, the letters Of Slavery upon free people; ami that
boone Free State viii be In spite Of the present
NJ he late National Administrations.
P,1d That the in position Of an obnoxious Constitution
ard unjust laws upon unwilling people, whether such mpos
lion pied By Russian Car Austrian desPo or sn
American President, l. tyranny
Racred That The R publcsns egaTd With alarm the oIdn
advanced BY the Supreme Court IN the Ded Scott decision
and that they viii r the pernous idea hen main
tanned tie Constitution Of the United State protects Slavery
the Free States the Territories OF the Republic
ResCced That Ia the present Administration W. discover
e paramount influence Of ogarchy who welding the
power Of the General further their unhaowed
schemes tor dissolution Of tn Union, and the establishment OF
southern slsveholdng empire.
Reed That LONG armed hordes Of reckless men eaye
port, H. op.n day and permitted to ute The soil OF
With whom peace. have but little rep-ct
or the PRETENDED efforts neutrality Avs cesse
that q the gne o. the Osend manifesto u
Prs .d-r' ~ 'he Uried States.
Rs]si Tl Shle b Cai-j SAFES iTro2'wer, enp'yed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-09

cors.y,,. as o form track Of suhceot with 10
r,ceivr I, TO- I'D car There are tweniy-sn Of these
tracks mo- ~, chains, which receive wentyer cars
Of dough. aud Jis barge The same baked at every
re,o,ij,p OF 10 ~ ms, which is made pespentIcr
larry t,rcuch lie o., just that rate Of speed
which Is required 10 bsk. The bread perfectly by
sr-ltieVoion. OUTSIDE IN ~ the uoors SYeu;
are tno wait or tender car which receive the bread
cars a. tbey cone from the oye, AID transport the
-euc Fl m th' door Of the oven " he = the bread "a
discharged o. The other do"r where The IorSh s re-
c,ived mo tic oven. These bread Cars cooslsi @,
cast iron frsme in which are fitted tiles inches
thick a1d inserted with projections or lal yes ~
10 The iron 'Iase perfectly and present az en-
tire surface Of tile for The car bottom The only hsud
labor employed about these Is that which is re-
ouired Ia place the loayes Of dough upon the bread
cars outs De of the oven; This being done machinery
takes up the Job ard carries il through to completion
The operation of baking i thus: door on one
side Of the oven opens of s own accord and instantly
long arm reaches forth from the back. and with ts
iron hand clinches the bread cay, freghted with ~
loaves al dough. and draws il steadily into the oven
ard opens the tracks Of the endless chain the door
then closes ard the car commences its descent upon
the same chain. a soon as this door closes, The
other door of the oven opens and car loaded with
baked bread l. pushed out by long arm, without
hard from the oven and along the rails of the endless
chains upon the tender car, which, In the mean tune
Ia, remoy ed from the other oven door To receive H.
As this bread car is received upon the tender car
Immediately dumps IFS load of bread and takes lis
station at the other door of the oven where It re-
ceyes fresh load of dough and proceeds a. before
The same operations nj the same time are repeated
in the lower story Of the oven. The dough which
goes into the door of the the upper story, IL
discharged at the corresponding door on the lower
story baked and the dough which goes into the door
on the lower story is discharged at the corresponding
door on the upper story, baked; thus the twenysix
bread cars are continually receiving and disohargng
dough and bread. As fast as the dough 10 received
into the oven at one door, the bread is discharged az
| the other The oven is kept continually heated, and
at such temperature is desired; the machinery ia
kept constantly in motion and baking Is thus going on
without intermisson
1.-THE heat in the automatic oven differs entirely
from that of the ordinary bakers 1t Is hot air,
| radated from brick ike that of the old-fashoned
farm house Ovon smoke ashes or other impurities
can enter the chamber Of the II is a mistake
10 suppose that steam has anything to do with the
baking; ii is used only for driving the machinery aud
| bsefinV water"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-09

far oil human Judgment can discern there is bu,
little doubt OF the fact-s 10 one believes that TIE
killing was that COOL deliberate, premcditated act
termed murder. Was it not rather hasty deed, done
q, a time when this young nah Involved by his own
iudiscreton in transactions which threatened him w
exposure and disgraoa, and overwhelmed with shame
and anguish Of mind at his position. ATTEMPTED Inv
stealth TO rtDo,'esS himself Of the money which he
had lost at play and discovered by his antagonist
in the act II was no doubt under such circumstanc
that Moses was murdered. / don't believe that any
man, unless he be 80 hardened wretch that his man
hood has lcDg since been burned ont ofhim ever went
cooy to work to take the life Of his fellow unless it
be upon the field Of battle Donuelly is no such hard
ened wrech-why, then would not the ends Of justice
and the public security have been served by combining
him, other lunatics are-for hold that man must
he insane who commits murder. would that the
fate Of this young might be awsrnns TO the
thousands in our city who tempted to gamble and
then to steal Let them beware of the first step that
taken the rest too often follows, and the downfall IS
rapid and terrible. But the tramp OF armed men,
pacing their rounds before the JAIL warns me that 1T
growing late ard must retire. 1t is already md
night. How swift the hours 90 by Wlhin lew
feet Of where I am now writing in his narrow,
closely guarded CELL lies the wretched man whom the
law has doomed to die-oyer there, in the gloom of
the ealows, under the deepening shadows of death,
he lies listening to the ceaseess footballs oil the
sentnels without counting each step as pace nearer
TO his grave. He thinks perhaps, Ere noon to-
morrow | shall be no more. Alas, how feet is time!
The seconds chase each other in such rapid fight
they almost take away my breath"
The administrators of justice will make terrible
example" of him. Hundreds of people have been
drawn hither out of curiosity, rs anxious to gaze at
him in his dying egones they would be to witness
a horse race, OF the ground and lofty tumbling at
circus One would imagine that every voice would
be hushed at the approach of solemn event, but
the sounds of revelry in the bar-room below, from
those who have to the hanging, indicate the
extent of the public l understand that the
most Of the averns will be kept open all night, to
accommodate the holiday folk. This is the first time
ever attended an execution and my heart sickens at
the leyity with which many of those have met look
forward to it. Surely if this be the moral effect of such
grave scenes, they were better dispensed with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-09

them rp, saying God bless you, nv friends. YOU
" believe ne innocent. Farewell oh my dear rels
tves, ard those who are now sorrowing afar N.
Ana Oh, that pune, angelic creature who i Mt this
g moment on Der knees implorirg for my sst atioy-
s. on her Bonded knees to mplore God to sustain me
.he WI. Ie'e> believe IN ny guilt oh, no MY dear
LIZZIE Good bye, sweet love, you viii see that
my remains repose in Oak Hi Cemetery. in nv
- own loved home. Farewell 10 YOU NIL lie then
lne.t down and Kissed the cruCifiS When he arose
he looked up at the galows and cried, Oh God ,
" and lave got h. diel Oh. what horrible death
- What terrible fate! Oh God help me ."
TIE Sheriff then put tie rope around his neck when
Donnelly turned around and said fercely, =" How am
"to die; am ! 20 90 up or down; tell me- am not
"afraid. / will know! You shall tell me The
Sheriff replied, II would rather not" DOnnelly then
assisted in adjusting the rope, by lifting his long, black
curls ont of the way. While his arms were being
pnioned. he groaned aloud As the Sheriff was about
TO put the black cap over his face Donnely objected
and begged that his face might not be covered. The
Sheriff slipped the black cap over his face. and placing
hi- left hand on Donnellys shoulder, said:
james p. Donneliy, do you livel' As he spoke
these words, with his right hand he brought the az
across the rope the weights fell and Donnelly was
dangling amid air.
His neck not broken, and he evidently suffered
much, the knot having slipped around to the back of
his neck and the cord catching above instead of be-
low the Adams apple Willie suspended, his feet
were within two feet Of the platform. He moved but
little few eonvulsiye witches were all that could
be seen. He was swung up at five minutes totwo in
the afternoon, at five minutes past the pulse at the
wrist stopped, and at nine minutes past two the heart
ceased TO beat The body hung half an hour, and was
then taken down and placed in the coffin. His brothers
in-aw conveyed the remains 10 New-York By the
afternoon train. The hearse followed to the depo
by large cOncomse of spectators, but everything
passed off without disorder. Dornely at the time
of his death II years months and l3 days old. He
was young man of promise, beng an excellent anat
omisi sklful linguis and might have risen in the
world; but habits of dissipation, dsObed4noc of pa
rents aud evil company wrought his ruin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-09

DEATH OF TIE Rev. joins KFox.-1he Rev. John
Knox, ID. d., died about o'clock last evening, from
tie injuries which he received on Tuesday morning
last by accidentally falling from the rear piazza OF his
residence No 3o6 Fourth street. From the moment
of the accident no hopes entertained Of hs reoov
cry, aud his lingering so long unexpected even by
his attending physicians.
Dr. Knox was the senior minister Of the Collegiate
Dutch Reformed) Churches Of this city. lie was
born in the State of Pennsylvania on the Fth OF june
$780, and was consequently in the 6sh year OF his age
lie removed to this city early in life, and was more
than forty Year, ago installed pastor Of the Dutch Re-
formed Church, then worshipng in the building now
occupied by tho General PostOfce in Nassau street
But for years his pastoral labors have been chiefly
devoted to the congregation worshping in the church
on Fourth street
The Doctor was widower, his wife having died
some five years since. He leaves large family. One
of hs sons is minister of the same denomination aud
is settled at Germantown, Pennsy lyania.
The funeral will take place on Tuesdsy, from tho
church in Fourth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-09
NOW VALhER GOT AUAY FROM SAN
FRANCISCO.

T, ne Ffyg- sf7tr y y T,ls-,
SIR: In reading VIM. Walker letter 20 TIE Pres
dent published 10 TBE TRIBtss II Yesterday notios
that lie states that when he len San Frsnoisco 10
1855 he did o. with toe sanction Of the FEDERAL officers
Of the port AMI that the captain Of the revenue euttd
sent lis sailors to bend the sails which had carried lbs
fhbust,rs from California, to Central America.
Now. Sir, Happened to BE- resident Of San Fran.
cisco at the time Walker slipped aw,y and beng cog.
infant of this affair, cannot lee slip the opportunity
Of showing up this "gsy.eyed man Of destiny" and
Of exposing thu attempt on his par, to turn to hs
present advantage what was considered a, the time
scurvy trick prsctced on the captain and officers Of
the cutter.
The vessel Chartered by Walker ~ tske him sni
his party TO Nicaragua Wa lying in the harbor
the cutter having a, the time only two or three per
sons on beard Of her. At Walsers instance, for ths
purpose of throwing dust into the eyes Of the officers
of the cutter who were under Instructions TO keep
look out for him. Of these two three persons
was sent to ask their assistance in bending the sails
alleging that the vessel coaster in distress tho
crew having deserted aud tina, they DESTROYS OF
sailing in the morning. The request was readily com.
piled with This way late in the afternoons the same
night Walker embarked his men on board Of her. ami
before daylight clear Of the land. This con-
sidered by Walkers friends in San Francisco good
Joke" and the officers Of the cutter laughed Al
by them for their guibity. In regard to his state
ment that lie left with the sanction of the beders
officers of the port, he undoubtedly received the ap
probation of few Of the employees of the Govern
men who were his personal friends, and who prohA
bly, had pecuniary interest in the undertaking: bf
that any Federal officer publicly sanctioned his e~y.
ing is not only absurd, but palpebly untrue. B
Moo. York, Jan. g. 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-09

o. 90 q ksns-. ~ r54.n ,rto''1 riy ioS esnst
% SWf t"l0a a. Ish . 10 uo~ who Brtssm o.nc
sra moor cscfses sge fYing - Feirfl Oc,rrsrss
COZ -dlfs hsbrsars ~ INV. al f,snr.s.. 4 IN.
Neta'ch " .ifaln', 81 DcEocrsiic ConEe~s 10 a
rt',t"'.' g. Itts-nit nise. 20 Isy The espeuse1
Il ifff, TIE - hsc edy q d~ftA N a. y-c~,
etHf ~ meas rso tte tov-rutncr' % 'f. .'ro~
Ia it r3r- 'h - To Fy-rr al M
lea u u'irT mice. ~ ~ -. "a n.
drawn away from the srs s;ofal qgsnus shse .nsas g.,
hssRursie
hcsici Tia; h. sfsir Vra.l 20 ia VScr Of hr 20
he q pF - sbs ard hores Governor Nfsm n.
. caLd cate IL nsecf.on coIhoe thea sl.ounsss,s
choce b,tV wh hss s.rved thsn fskfy e-issy
hone y wto sgsArs all ne hlEisss
'h rr,r ubcrshiP u Zoe Democrat p.y and sso 20
p.ONls Of Their neA.Lrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-09

AMEfIcAs GREERAL CoNnITrTs.-The American
General Committee for 1853 held tho first meeting last
evening at the corner Of Broadway and Lispensrd
street. Contesting delegates appeared from the
Fourth, Eighth, Ninth, Fourteenth and Twenty first
Wards. An organization was effected by the choice
of the following officers President J. N. Reynolds;
ice-Presidepts, +. c. Wagner, Gilbert G. Dean;
Recording Secretary, N. s. Hustled Corresponding
Secretary L. Meredith; Treasurer, james Gran.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-09

FIRE FOOT OF PECK SLP.-Tbe alarm Of hire at
l2I o'clock this morning OccasioDed by the bum
ing Of some rubbish on the dock foot Of Peck slip But
little damage was DONE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-09

DEATH OF ions @. HANMoSD.-Mr. Hammond,
who resided ~ Crown Point Essex County, was wide
" and faveraby known as business man in Northern
New.york. lie died on Tuesday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-09

The anniversary OF the Battle of New-Orleans, was
celebrated last night AT Tammany Hall in the usual
way-by a ball, supper and speeches. Very h'ti'
attention was paid to the day elsewhere In the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-09

BFors WorK.-The Fall River Mill, 1000 splnie-.
ia running full time on print cloths 80 70 me Answss
Mill Also 5000 spnd.es, making print ciotns. Ine-e
mills have been running full time Tor monh o' m''
The Me,acoh q i, also running 'ul tins.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-09
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Mr. John W. Overall for long time connected wa
the press Of Mobile, has become otie Of the editorial ia,
of the New Orleans True Delta
Mr. stanton has declined Morphys challenge 10
ioust at chess on the ground that he has had time
prepare by practice for such contest aud that engua
in he would be compelled 70 give up great work sui
jecting the publishers 70 loss and himself % action h
breach Of contract
MIR Angel the American minister TO Sweden, has n
Gently transmitted 20 that government splendid oh
nometer and chain from the government Of the United
States for Captain j. T. Westman, of the Swedish shin
ssIhor for his humane and generous conduct towards
the captain crew. and passengers of the American shin
Helen, Of Boston, burnt at on the 18th Of December
last.
VIM Carey Jones, esq, screnaded at ST Louis on
the evening of the I'd inst by number OF members Of
the Central Committee of the national democracy Of that
city We perceive that Me- Jones has been admitted 10
practice as an attorney and at law in the courts
Of Missouri.
Mr.. p +. de Gournay, gentleman of talent an Amer.
lean citizen a Cuban by birth, and for years res
ident of New Orleans proposes on the 18th inst to pub
lish the hfst number of Cuban newspaper in English
entitled the Southern Watchword
Among the visitors to Washington, at Browns Hotel
are ex Governor Manning Of South Carolina Lieut. Co.
hen, United States marine corps and IL A Smalley
United States army.
Hon. NJ A. otero, delegate from New Mexico, and
Greenenf Ciley, United States navy are at the National
Hon Erastus Corning of New York, arrived In Wash
ington last evening aud is stopping at the National
Hotel.
William Caldwell, esq, at present cashier of the New
York post office, has been appointed by MIR. Fowler
sisant postmaster in place OF MIR. Nelson D. Waterbury
who is elected to the Office Of district attorney Mr. Cad
well is industrious and capable man, and will make
efficient officer