davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

session OF the wagons was conduct d by
the Mormons in the most civil, not To say
friendly. manner. The men la charge
of the wagons were allowed to take any
articles they desired from the wagons in
the train, and then the train was set on
fire. The statement that they %plundered
the train is not correct.
Mr.. Belknap represents that the posi-
lion of the small body of men on Hams
Fork was critical in the extreme. The
AIornons were ranging the country at
will, driving off the cattle, cutting off sup
plies, aud annoying the military in every
possible way. Henry's Fork, where Col.
Johnson proposed winterirg his command,
is a tolcrabIy well sheltered valley, aud
provided with wood and grass, but it is
very much exposed to attacks from the
Mormon enemy. The latter are usually
well mounted and well equipped aud
they are said TO be in possession of seven
teen pieces o artillery. This is a very
reasonable number, as many of the Nor
mons are mechanics, and have been en-.
gagged i'll the casting Of cannon.
Fifty of Magraw's party, engaged in
making a road in that direction to the
Pacific, had volunteered in the army, and
their services were accepted, and they
had marched from Wind river to Join Col.
johnson. ga
Leaving the South Pass early in Nov.
Mr.. Be.ksap struck directly across the
Plains, crossing the head of L'E.au oui
Court and White rivers, and arrived at
Fort Randall, On the Upper Missouri, on
the 81 of December. The OgallaIah
Indians we're nj the Sand Hill Peak; two
hundred and fifty loigeS of Brules were
in the Sand Hills between the bead Of
Eau qui Court and White river, ard
other scattering bands w'rc met on the
way. These Indians were all starving,
aud they reported no buffalo in that sec.
ton of the country.
There has been some Lard fighting on
the. Plains the past fall and summer, be-
tween the different tribes Of Indians, and
eighty lodges IF the Grows Rad been
nearly exlerninated by the Mmnecajou
tribe (Sioly) in one latte. A white
man by the name Of William LecIere,
had been killed by the Y~auclonuais. The
other tribes Of Indians were quiet. The
country was reported TO be black wi,h
buffalo. f ON Fort Pierre .northward. 1t
is also said that the prospect Of a good
winter trade in that section of the cJun-
try was highly promisinS.-.b. RepnM-
an. E
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

Horace Greeley, in a letter to the Tri.
bune, from Chicago, under date of Janu-
airy 4, says:-
There was never q better time for men
Of moderate means and expectations 10
migrate from III. old St,tes 10 the West
than the next scason will Pr sent. Those
who come out with a few hundred dollars
(if they he thousands, s. much the better)
will find improved lands within reach of
civilization far c!.eap.r than they have
been, with teams, stock, grain. and near
ly everything else 10 match. A thousand
dollars will 60 quite as far toward :, tiilg
a family comfortably next April, a. two
thousand did last spring. say einpAat-
ically to all who aspire 10 hive 10y work
rather than by speculation, if you can get
comfortably into the West next April,
with a few hundred dollars in cash, on
reaching this point, you can hardly fail to
do vel! Single men or Nomen who can
reach this point with even ten dollars each
need have no fear; thoUgll w5uld advise
none Of these 10 stop one holr longer in a
city than may be required TO determine en-
which route 10 leav it. In spite of lha
hard times and general pro,tralion, lher e
is still work for all the able and willin.
in this bounteouS region. Of course, La.
Dor must be nominaiiy lower next season
,han it has been but a years wages will
buy more food and clothing, land aud out.
EGts, than it ever did. To all who are
willing, and know how TO work, and who
find employment with difficulty, or not a
all, in the East, | say again, sci your ia.
ceS Westward so soon us you possibly can
Avoid the cities, unless you are skilled il
some handicraft which is there in request
and seek homes on the soil-the home.
of those who viii hire you at first, bu, on
~ to exchange those in due season fol
homes of your own. Combine fertile
soil with healthy location at all events
aud you can hardly 90 amiss. A single
man may step off into the un'rodden pra
RE and make a beginning whs never HI
sees fit; but he who has a wife and chill
dren may better have forty acres Of gocC
land within reach of 4 school house, thai
ten times forty where no school h8tts4 ii
Their is or SON will lie. For him who
able to pay for it, Land is cheap in New
/ Jersey or Ireland bu, for the hard-hand
ed pIowjogger, who is poor in coin bu
rich in children, there is no country 10
|, Gay so inviting as the broad, free West.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

GIoRoE J~ESsINes N LucK.-It is
stated in a late Irish paper that George
Jennings has recently been daclared heir
to a properly estimated at f3, 200, 900,
together with an estate yielding 100000
per annum, as the rightful representa-.
tive Of the Jennings, whose property has
been for years in the English o. #
chancery. The lucky fellow was a ba-
ker's porter in Cork and earned 9s. a
week.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

best interests Of the County, did get on
opportunity 10 address the meeting, ,hfo'
the politeness Of certain ones, aud did
avail himself Of the opportunity to person-
ally abuse Gen. l.. l.. Bowen. 1t is true,
Mr.. "A. S." Tor A S. the good people
Of Omaha, in our infancy, took US under
her guardian care and would not admit
us to have a voice in her councils in the
early organization Of the Territory, not
withstand NC we oul.numbered her in nc
tual resident voters. No sir, Mr.. CAS-"
your master said 10 the Squatters Of Belle
,vue: ''Let me name Inc inan 10 repre-
sent you--one who will do my bidding,
and you shall be treated as good and
obedient children" Time passed, Mr..
"a. ST." or "a. S. S." a Delegate was TO
b. elected. B. d. Chapman was the cam
didate of that corrupt clique, that had
DISTINGUISHED a large portion Of this Ter
ritory, II e%minentIy qualified to serve
any party that he thought could elect him.
l.. l.. Bowen was also d candidate as you
very well know, Mr.. ~. S." aud was
a Bellevue man. Other candidates were
in tie field, and there being a good pros.
pect OF e%lecting Bennett of South Platte,
D...s .... ,.l,,.l a., ,..ll-n,, Tr,,. ,I,
contest, and run for the Legislature by
the influence Of the picus ones of Omaha.
You, Mr.. "a S S." did the bidding Of
your master in that campaign, and they
think you belong to them yet, and it is not
known in Sarpy that you deny ownership.
Gen. Bowen was elected by seven votes
you say, which was true. There is where
your master was checkmated, sir, Gen.
Bowen worked for his own people, and
still carrying out his pledges 10 the Oma-
ha people, South Douglas precinct was or.
ganized, thank God, we got a representa-
tive. The Gen, had proven himself a
peoples man and the Squatters were
ready 10 throw up their hats for the Gen.
eral another year, and he was elected to
the Council by almost an unanimous vote,
but three votes against him glory enough
we should say for one man. But when the
Legislature was convened, 10! and behold,
he was elected President Of the Council
by u handsome vote and then let US see
wha, followed with the General to lead
Off in The upper and SIri kland and others
in the lower House, obtained for us a
county, c~heckmating you again, Mr..
"A. S." and to-day believe, that Gen.
Bowen commands the confidence Of four.
ffths of the people, whilst you Mr.. "A.
S." or "a. S. S." have served your mas
ter as faithfully, sir, could not be elected
10 the Office Of constable BY a vote Of til
people Notwithstanding you have been pu
upon the treasury pap. am afraid 20
will pull SO hard ,ha, they will seeihc ne
cessily Of choking you of, and your mas
ter will no, be able to provide for his NJ
merous family, | fear, and ysu fear wi
have to be sold TO other service, for til
squa,ters are no, to be deceived any lon.
or. Friend Strick, you can use this /;
you see fit. SQUAT Err.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

The Mock Legislature still continues
its sessions at the School House. The
next one will be held on Friday evening.
A Bi | was introduced. lasl week, 10 re-
locate the Territorial Capitol. 1t created
quite an excitement, and the scenes which
took place a, Omaha, some few weeks
since, were re-enacted with great success,
amid a general uproar, and almost a free
fight.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

TT. CALuous.-We visited this place
last Sabbath, and was well pleased to see
the Improvement made in the town since
last visit, which was about one year
ago. We found our old friend Stephens
at his old place, still administering to the
comfort and happiness Of the pioneer
traveller with his large fires, warm din.
ners, and comfortable stables, and what i.
more, his honest, generous reception OF
his guests, puts one in disposition to make
his stay as long as possible. Fort Cal.
hsan has improved much within the ius
Year; it is The County sea, of Washing
ton County. 1t is a river town, and w,
think its future is a certainty.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

WILL Posr MAsrERs SrrAL7-Onr
Florence subscribers, or a portisn Of
,heu complain of not receiving the Ga
zettc. We can assure them that the
Florence package has been c~arfully made
up, and regularly mated each week.
Where the fault lies we are unable TO say
but there is certainly something rotten ia
Denmark. We also know that our pa
pers are duly forwarded from the Pos,
Office in this City, and as they pass thro'
the hands of only two more Of Uncle
SamueI's deteclires,' or "infec,iyes,',
1--WE re net sure which term is the most
appropriate. J our Florence friends are
quite as able TO tell who does the stealing,
as ourselves. AS we take some Little
pride in performing our business matters
accurately, we are not a little vexed 10
hear that our subscribers do net receive
their papers. If we hear more complaint,
we shall be under the necessity of secnr-
ing the services of two strong men and
a small boy, to inform the offenders that
Z" PRICING" is against the g rules and reg
u~lalions of this house." and if they do
not immediately cease operations, will be
severely dealt with. -
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

We call attention to the communication
to be found elsewhere, from "VIDl."
We hope to hear from him again. One
that is SO able to give us " facts and fs.
ures,' cannot, fail TO be Interesting.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

FLoarser.-We took a flying trip to
Florence last Saturday, aud through the
seductive influence Of Hon. A. j. Smith
(whose sumptuous. fare and Battle
Creek" we shall never forget we were
detained there two days longer than we
expected, II we we're to be banished
from Sarpy County, Bellevue, and from
the presence Of our friends, to go and
take up our abode among strangers, we
should say, le, our lot be cast among the
Florentines for with a little cool, sound
philosophy. tempered with christian for
~bearance. we think we could endure the
fare and hospitabls treatmen, of its liber.
al and generous residents, Not only
without a murmer, but with a deep sense
Of aprcciative satisfaction.
Florence is indeed situated npon
beautiful spot. Its long wide Mai
Street. with its stores, from one end o
the town to the other. show tina, the pro
priesors had a proper idea Of room an
space, while the gentle slope, back @
Main ST., with its many handsome, neu
and tasty, dwellings, aud ia front on tn
river, also, there are many coInmodiou
residences, presenting an appearance the
gives the beholder a p~leasan, idea of
fast growing western town.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

From the above table it will be seen
lst. Tha, the average degree of cold
was not one degree below freezing point,
and the average FOR January was over
half a degree above freezing.
Cd. The amount of rain and melted
snow that fell during the five months was
over 9 inches.
Sd. The wind will hardly average a
fresh breeze.
4ih. The amount OF cloud iess is not
quite equs! TO !our-!eA!hs, or four days in
ten.
This last is unusual for this climate, as
the season fnom November TO May is
usually dry. The unusual amount of
snow, will account for the many cloudy
days. l may add tha, the first fros, was
on the 10Th Of October, and the last steam
boat left our wharf on the 18th Of Nov.
The first arrival was towards the last OF
March, making nearly eight months 81
navigation, dpring which time about lac
|, trips were made by the different boats tc
} this place, and points above and if yor
! calculate the amount Of money that eacf
boat took away in freight, and paymen
for the various kinds Of merchandise ant
products brought West, you will see tina
, with all the complaints Of Eastern specu
Ialors. about speculation in The Vest, tn
5 money invested here has nearly all gon'
; back to pay for the products OF tie farm
, and manufactures in the East. Thi
must necessarily be the case till we ca
raise our own supplies.
0 will only add that a little over half 0
my life was spent in one of the mo:
5 charming spots in Pennsylvania. TIL
: last twenty years has been spent in Kan
sas aud Nebraska. with the exception 0
II visit East during that time, and mus
g know something of the climate and sol
d having travelled from fifty miles south c
o Kansas river to Omaha creek, north c
the Indian Reservation, and over som
parts many times, and can testify 10 wba
o ! have seen. Not one winter in five ha
there been sleighing TO any extent, nc
d with the exception Of the two previous VIII
II tiers do | recollect seeing the thermomt
ter below zero during the day. One day
stood at zero all day. One year l pIan
'r ed corn in March, and il was not kille
+! by the frost. This was about 100 milk
"A south Of this. have seen 80 bushels
t. corn raised to The acre, and from 40
90 bushels raised on the sod, /. e., aft,
the first breaking of the prairie. | ha,
is hot known the crop TO fail once in TWEEN
e years, though some of the seasons we
ir very hrY. ! believe the crops of SO al
o, 81 were inferior to any Of the preyiO
10 years.
a. The atmosphere is dry, and | belize
us the climate healthy. ! had the Ague
If few times in 1898, but not since; ha'
a. slept on, on the p~rairies summer and wi
a ter, and travelled often in the night VII,
n a journey and have seldom Teen Il
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

We have been informed, by the Regis
ter of the Land Office at Omaha, that
in future. all persons advertising contest
ed Land cases, TO be tiled before the Reg
lister and Receiver, must have their notices
inserted three times, but when the parry
eau be found, a written notice mus, be
served on him.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11
Nebraska.

Mr.. Ferguson introduced bill making
a grant Of alternate sections Of the public
lands to she Territory of Nebraska. to
aid III the construction Of certain railroads
in said Territory, and for other purposes ;
which vas read a frs, and second time,
and referred 10 the Committee on Public
Lands.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

We call attention to an original ar,i'ls
on the out side of io-day's paper, from tbs.
pen Of Uncle Fuller" a gentleman who
has seen something of pioneer life, As
our readers will perceive. We hope to
hear from him again.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11
Local & Territorial.

The Court House building Committee
are taking active measures to pu, this
much needed improvement, in process Of
erection. We hope to see this projec,
carried out at once.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

Our fast young linen are out " four in
hand" enjoying the sleighing. We hope
no one will be so presuming as to tender
US n seat lehiad a 2.40. We should be
decidedly opposed to such a procedure.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

The Dubuque AMI Pacific Rail Road,
is now in use 8 miles west OF Dyersyille,
(the late lerninus,) thus giving rail road
transportation 43 miles west from Du-
buque. tpon the completion of the road
2 miles farther west the company will be
enlisted u 10000 acres OF land. being
the irsl inStaiImenl from the Government
OF the large donation made by Congress.
This, at Sc per acre, will cover the entire
bombed aud Hoa,ing deb, of the company,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

A report is in circulation that Pawnee
Rogers, has gone where good Indians
co. nhaving died with the Small Pox, in
Mormon Hollow, where he has been en-.
camped with several Of his tribe, some
weeks past. III. .|.,.1.. u--
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

A Ball will be given al Bulkeley's Hail.
on Monday evening, February 22d. Tick
cts have been issued, ard those wishing
to participate, will find them for sale At
a moderate price, to SUIT the hard times.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

Our Singing School is now in active
operation, and its members appear to be
well satisfied with its teacher, d. Z. Longs
dorf. 1t meets at the School House ON
Wednesday evening of each week.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

able to be out and 10 attend to my duties.
Taking II all in all, | doubt whether those
seeking new homes, can find better else.
where than IN Nebraska. | an satisfied.
| could add much but enough.
VIDI.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

w. II. Cook, of this City, has been
appointed by the Governor Of P~ennsylsa.
mia, Commissioners of Deeds, for tina,
State, in the Territory of Nebraska.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

Nh. DouGLAs AND HIS SovTHERH
PLASrATIOS,-The ic&sburgh Southron
says:
As some explanation of the unexpect-
ed change in the action of Mr.. Douglas,
we may state that several mouths since
the Illinois Senator disposed of his estate
in Mississippi, and having no longer any
tangible interest in 1.-The peculiar %inslilu-
ton" we presume he thought the occasion
a good one TO conciliatA the Free-Soil
fanatics Of the North and North West.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

q. Gov. Richardson has returned to iii.
nois, for his FAM y. He is expected tack
about the first of June. 4 . .D
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

Hon. Alexander Davis, a member of
the Cd Legislature from Douglas County,
died Feb. 9th, from a congestive chill, at
Elkhorn, where he had recently removed.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

We are informed that the difficulty on
Marriella & Cincinnati Railroad, in Ohio
have been settled, aud the road is now in
opperation.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

VIII the Nebrasxian answer the arguments
in the " Bugls" OF last week, in relation to
the course OF the NebrasKian on the Ferguson
presumption?
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11

The Ladies Benevolent Association
will meet at Mrs. Kinney's, next week
Thursday. v3y-afF I'd
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11
rENtTESrtARY IN aEna
nR.pGE ACROSS THE LATTE RIVER.
ROAD In ~NEpRA:KA.

Mr.. Ferguson also introduced a bill for
the construction of a road in the Territory
of Nebraska, from the Plate river to the
Kansas line which was read a first and
second time and referred 10 the Commit.
lee on Territories.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-11
SURVIVOR GEN. OF xIpRAsKA.

Mr. Ferguson also introduced n bill to
establish the Office of Surveyor General
in the Territory of Nebraska which was
read a first and second time; and referred
10 the Committee on Public Lands.
rENtTENrtARY IN
Mr.. Ferguson also introduced a bill to
provide for building a penitenliary in the
Territory Of Nebraska (; which was read
a first aud second time, and referred to
tn Committee on Territories,
nRIpGE ACROSS THE PLATTE RIVER.
Mr., Ferguson also introduced a bill to
provide for building a bridge across the
Platte river, in the Territory of Nebras-
Ia :; which was read q first and second
time, and referred to The Committee OIL
Territories.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
OTPRENE COURTROOM JAY, Receives of

~
the MechancS Fire Insurance Company Of tho City 81 Now
Yo-i ,,.inst WILLIAM II. DE GR00f and ALICE y. b.
Vie JANIS B. MURRAY. CHARLES BURIAL, GEORGE
OPuYKE I'D WILSON q. HCNr.-FOF.closnre Ssie.-PN.
decree % a. made 10 The above entitled
u .. Speisl Torn u The Supreme Court held Ia New
Vol Cv OF ST. 1851 h- Re.ee in said od-r nsned Will
a.. A. public auction he Merchants EIohanss IL New York
civ on the 9Th dsy of January ls a, ch Of tbs, ds,
Inc following property mentioned and desbei In SAID decree,
viz: Al pece parcel Of AID Gis.e lying aud
Mir. IN ,h- Mint, Ward # the City Of SwYsrt being Of
r. sui lately belonging the rector churchvsrien sct yosy
n-n Of Trinity Church. commonly called tie Church Farm AID
drsh>d the maps sued pa. thereof Les In he block
b-tve lie Roy sad Morton streets eas Of Hat.on street 'se
I.r,r and bountsd folows 20 Wit: beansnS pint on
hs rohcry ID. Of Le Roy STREET distant three .nd forty
.-, ana We inches from The formed BY the es
y ,d- OF utson and norhery side o! lie Roy s-r.
,k,rr. sprs no-Tiy and parallel 70 Hudson s,r~t sonx The
SO. sd hundred feet 20 the cen"r
js 81 aid L. Roy and Morton streets 'ruco
.iox aid line parallel 10 Roy s'r. -ish-~u
Ct , Of the Church Farm 'h-nce
nv tie hiri t ten inches tbenc- south
, along ais spei by the Oruan Lutheran Csrh and
eight sr III hes n Ls Roy street,
md ,h-nc. westerly song The norhsy side Of lie Roy e.t
,~-nt two inch 70 the pss Of s~einninr Trims mae
trr~1 on TIE tsy Of sale.-S-w York. Dec. II 1917
HOMER u. STUART. Referee
CHARLES Z. WHITEHEAD, Attorney.
&C HALLIDAY. Anctioneer. Az AVE-
TIE sboy- Sac sdogrsd TO tie lgh Of January ie q !.
oc,<k moss. O, ssus Psre -D.s6 Jan lss "a
.U;Ftfrf hVonA u HlIAhi' h-'''o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
GREAT REDUCTION Of FARE to EUROPE.
Gteamboats ana RAILROADS..

EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE vis NEW
i PORT and YALL RIyER-The splendid snt ripeno.
steamer BAY STATE Cap. Jewt leaves New ORR eve'y
TUESDAY. THURSDAY aud SATURDAY, 81 0otoek ? ~
every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY; al t0cte
p ~ from Pr No n Z, Tie Battery both olc~a
a. ~ port each any. ,,,..,,
Hereafter vii be re-s-ted ~ Securei 70 any
until the sbal have been psid for
Frrish Boston Is srd through vito g-et ospS<a y
a. Express Fresht Train. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County NewYot notice is hereby given 20 GIL pc
n ha, NJ claim. against WILLIAM ROBERTSON, late ~
the City III New York dccea,@d. 70 present the .,s "a
yrIer. thereof h IN. subscriber A. the store II HENRY "
sCIIFSCK No Ia We.,..t in the CITY Of NevNork, ~
b,Er the third isv a April uex-Daicd N-Sors tho fra
dsy Of Oc'oir.r, 1851 PETER sCHESSh,
o2lsv6mFs fNcrtor'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
Hlebical.

CANDS' SARSAPARILLA-For purifying the
- Bco-Thiss purely vegetable extract II con,an-; 70
powerful drastic drug 10 dehitate the system or rnl,t
min The eoreutir Thousauds hsye been cuEtd ~ ~ $40
ten, sands u,y be restored 20 health oy' use
/, doc, 10 ne csuure dola. Prepared aud sli hy
Aba D. ShNDS No. loo Fu,on'st.. Ne" YORK