davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
District Court or sarpy County

Henry +. Clark vs.. Robt c. Wilson;
confession of Judgment au'ys, TB Lem
on and l. l. Bowen, for Plf'.
John J Town vs.. S w Y Schimonsky
and James T Allan; COZ of Judgment;
aItys, Lemon for pIf,, Bowen 4 Slrlck-
land for dts.
John B Bennett VS.. John NJ Befl at.
tnchmcnt; atty, III Banuet for PHI. 7.
G Christopher Us, S A Strickland, etal /;
trespass; auys, G S Chapman and f Es.
tabrook, for pIfI., and LII Bowen and
+ w McComas for dts.
WIN a Paxton, complainant, VS.. Rich.
ard Hogeboom, and Alex. Davis, dts;
%chauncery; Richardson 4 Secly, for plf.
Allen F Peck VS.. Charles Few al,
tachment ID d BeIden for PHI.
George NJ Mills VS.. Joseph Dyson t;
debt; Strickland for plff., Bowen for dft.
Sauptee Land and Ferry Co. vs.. Ste.
phen Draper; attachment; Seely for PHI.
John Il Meredith Us Henry Rees; J r
Meredith for pltE. $50.
John Cabler VS.. Harrison Berry; at.
tachmeni; A J Popploiou for plf,,, Bowen
& Strickland for diff.
Toolle & Jackson VS.. Michael Jones; at
,nchmeat; Poppletcn for pin.
Too,l, s. Jackson VS. John Enoch, sher.
if: Ieplevin; PopPleton for Pills, Bowen
& Strickland for dit.
Louis Bartels VS.. George Jennings; at.
tnchment: Bowen& Strickland for plh,.
4 John J Town, cashier, vs.. Stephen De.
catur and J FC%oainan; COZ Of judgment
TB Lemon for pld., Bowen < Strickland
for dts.
: John J Town Town. cashier, VS., s 4
Strickland con. of judgment ; Lemon fo
plf, Bowen and Strickland for diff.
McCord x Town rs. John Finney; col
OF judgment; Lemon for pills. Bowen an'
5 Strickland for diff.
Harrison Berry VS. John Thomas. consta
), bic; r~epleyin; Bowen s. Strickland 70
n plf.
- Lafayette Nuchollsv % John Chase q;
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
Deboit Tribune.

The Santa Fe mail has been received
in St. Louis, with dates to the 10Th of Jan.
Business brisk; the country was healthy /;
the legislature adjourned on the Sth Of
January. A gold mine had been %'l,coy-
cred near Fort Fillmore. No palpabIe
demonstrations of hostility on the part Of
the Utah Indians but the Mormolls were
evidently tampering with them. The
agents have been instructed to act with
caution and liberahty towards them, and
use their utmost endeavors to prevent
their alliance with the Mormons. The
Santa Fe Gazette advocates the raising Of
a regiment Of mounted rillemen from that
territory for the Utah War, stating that
the march can be made from that point lc
Salt Lake in fifteen days.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
Local 81 Territorial.

DlsrRtCT CouRr OF SARPY CouNTY.I
The march, Term of this Court, com
mencedpn Ial Monday. Judge Wnkely,
Of the Third Judicial District, presiding.
The Calendar numbered quite a large
list of ra.es, and several foreign lawyers
were in attendance, from the adjoining
counties.
This is the first time il has been our
good pleasure to see Judge Wakeley,
presiding in our county. His manner is
.dignI6ed, courteous and grave, as the
place demands. He dispatches business
promptly, and his intimate knowledge of
the principles of law and rules of practice
enables him to dispose of cases before
him with grea, facility. We cannot but
congratulate the people of the Third Ju.
ditial DiRFiJt, upon the apPoitsment Of
So able a Jurfs,, so upright a Judge,
aud so elegant a gentleman. What more
eau be satd in commentator of this
gentleman, than to say of him, that al
though 40 app6iatae Of tie :Prssaeb,, he
generously comes from his own district,
and fulfIIs the duties Of Judge Hall. II
isa rare thing that appointees of an ad.
ministration are willing to perform any
more labor than they are absolutely re-
CURED. lllG aI.-
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
COnlOnfOrf.

This distinguished Mexican chief has
arrived in New Orleans and is now on
his way north, with his two daughters.
lie was terribly whipped IN Mexico, and
his now running like i scared piokerei
Gen. Zuloaga Is his successor is Pro-
%yisiopal President. The new Govern
men, is recognised by but few provinces
aud The couuiry is in great confusion.
Zuloaga goes in for The Church, and had
obtained " loan of a million Of dollars
from leading EccleSIaSlIcs. Gen. 4 faro
had pronounced IN favor Of Santa Anua.
as Dnlalor. The church party bought
over the troops that supported Gen. Com
%onfort, and he then left the city Of Mexi-
co for Vera Cruz, and took passage on
the Tennessee, for New Orleans. Pue-
bla had acknowledged tn new ecclesias-
tical government, but La Live was a,
Orizaba, where he had arnyd the Ma
tional Guard, and would resist the en-.
trance of Santa Anna sho AID h attempt
to come. 1t was supposed that the cIy Of
Vera Cruz would r,main AIT iul 10 Id
Live and the PuroS. r.
G n. Zuloaga, after his election as Pro-
%yis'onal President, had nominated the fi'
| wing ers rs 10 the cabinat :-FOreigT
relations, Senior Cuevas; Treasurer
Senior Hiarso Maldenado ; Inferior, Sem
or Larrainlar. The rebel leaders, OSol'
les and Mirumon, were to march with lhs
church party troops to the West, TO NEE
the allied forces Of the liberals.
1t is supposed in well informed quarters
here that these movemen will resnlt il
the return of Santa Anna to Mexico, a
the Church party were able and disposeC
to buy Of everything opposed to them.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

BuRNtNG or ~ I~NsANr ASYLUM
We are indebted t. Mr.. Birnl the OPP.
orator Of the Central Il. Il. Telegraph at
Kalamazoo, for the following important
dispatch, conveying intlligencc Of the par.
iial destruction Of lhekSlatc lnsaue Asy-
lum BIT that place: +
KALAMAZOO, Feb. ~ 1853
The main part of the State Insane A>y-
lum was burned at IL and half O'clock
last night. The roof, by g .eat effort,
being torn off at the Joint of the main
building and the wing. The latter,
which is by far the largest aud most ex-
pc isive part, was saved. Loss not yet
known.
LArrR.-The main par, of the State
Insane Asylum caught fire last night at
II and half o'clock, aud was PARTIALLY
consumed, with carpenters tools aud con-
siderable wrought lumber.
Through great %extruons. the roof at
The junction Of the main building with the
wing, was torn up, thus, probably, pre-
venting thee deStrW,im o6 The wing
which IS the largest, and most expensive,
and nearest compilations 'dr
The origin of the fire is yet unknown,
but it Is supposed 10 hive caught from
shavIngS. ,sf ..t s-.v..z
No portion of the buildings have been
occupied as yet.
Damage estimated at from 25to 10000
doIlarS-will not probably exceed the
former figures.
Deh OFT Tribune.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

PARsoN BRowNLow on FILLIBusrEr
Rich Rerelatioas.-Purson BrownIow, of
the Knoxville (Tenn.) Wing. is not
choice in his selection of words, but
- speaks right out" In Il recent article
o. FiIlbuster Walkers capture, lie a v +:
= When Walker was arrested, and held
to bail for the sum of $1,000 to APPEAR
ri the Federal Court III New Orleans,
Col. Slater a rich old bachelor of the ely
went his bail. Slater is the owner of
the City Hotel, and the New Orleans
/ Arcade, the two honseSh rents for about
fOriy-thouSand dollars. He has d 70 "
thousand dollars in the Nicaragua enter
| prise, and has been the friend Of Walker
all the time. Ex-senator Soule, also.
has. iarse investments ip Central Amer
lea, and both o these. men, went before
Buchanan, with Walker, and heard him
promise Walker not 10 interrupt HIM in his
1 err ition-Nalker dclnahds his uial,
and 10th these men viii be Witnesses, and
viii swear this in the Federal Court.
What n fix it will place the old hypocrte
in! twill place him where he stood 81
years ago. IN the affair of - bargain.
Intrigue and CORFU Gion.'' which he origin
ated against Nv. Clay, and backed up by
OLD George kreemeri 1t will show hnn
up 10 the world, as a hypocrite, a two
faced and insincere man, and d gray
haired old denagoGue!
1t is a disgrace to any grocsry1kaspu
to b. detected in such duplic ly. II is an.
worthy of Il common bLack leg. But how
much more disgraceful tor The Presiden,
Of the United States. The testimony Of
these two men will be believed through
out the State of Louisiana, and upon Their
testImoy, Walker will be acquitted by the
Court, al the expense of Buchanan'i
character" m s.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
The wife of Commodore Perry, died
at Newport, r. L., Feb. IL.

TrLUcRsrH LINE TO THE Souru Pass
In the Senate. on the 18th. memorials
were presented by Mr.. Douglas, invoking
Congressional aid for the establi ,hment
of a iiue of teiegraphic communication
from the western border Of Missouri or
Iowa 10 Fort Laramie and the South Pass
OF the Rocky Mountains. 1t was urged
that the usefulness Of the telegraph in the
threatened Mormon war would more than
compensate the Government for the ap-
preparations made in its behalf. The ne
moral was referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
These blows must not be applied,
Even from the Administration side,

FRAUDS ON THE osT-O FFIcE.-Tbe
British pes,-ofice has made complaints
that large numbers Of newspapers con-
taihg writing are discoverediin the mails
received from the United States and, &C.
cording TO a request made of our Post
Office Department, the latter has directed
the attention Of the postnasters tbrough..
out the country to the necessity Of enforca
ing thn laws aud regulations upon the sub
ject, and enjoined them to protect the pos.
tai revenue from such illegal practices,
by exercising greaterseare and diligence.
in the future. The British office has
been requested TO return to this country
all newspapers, &c. illegally. forwarded
from the United States at the . printed
rates. with a view Of prosecuting the sen.
ders for the recovery Of the penalty of
So for each offence. ..,r3 .,s.tio, b
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

We have read with much interest,
cos4ss of the Nebraska Palladium furn-
ished us by d. E. Reed, published by
himself in this city, during the early
organization of the Territory. The Pal
IadIum was bold and fearless in denoun.
cins the wronSsermnirted BY those high
ia power at that time and It's editorials
display a manly independece, candor and
ability, that the journals of the present
day, in Nebraska, would do we'll to in.
itate. rr.aI ga.4 .-,t.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

THE LAND SALEs.-The LandiOfice
in this city was ~re-opened for private ens
try of all the lands in this Land District
which was Withdrawn from market on ac-
count of grants to the several Raj, Road
companies, on Tuesday last. The amount
of lands thus restored aud which become
now subject to private entry at this office,
is nearly one million Of acres. & The sales
opened very brBkly OH Tuesday, With
plenty of buyers, their pockets full of,
warrants and gold, anxious tes relieve
Urc'e Samueiaof a portion. Of mis- Beautiful
broad acres in Western Iowa. as
- fo,5c Phi TT
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

crcasing emigration, leaves Iowa q per.
maucnlly settled state, steadily advancing
IN wealth aud power; and rs Il natural
consequence, its lands are beyond the
grasp OF the poorer class of emigrnnts.
This class Of people (wIo are by far IN
the majority look westward, where IN
wiling lands can be had at government
price. THIS is the great secret of the
rapid rise and growth Of n western state.
AS Illinois is superior to Indiana, IN
her increase of population and develop
mcnt, so is Iowa superior Comparatively
10 Illinois aud the vast resources OF Ne
brasko, Sc rapidly becoming developed,
bids fair to make a state of far more inn
portance, than is now anticipated by the
most sanguine. The Territory Is being
rapidly filled by the bone aud siuew of
the nation. Its hardy pioneers know full
well the harvest in store for them, and
labor with an unremiting toll. Eastern
people imagine, perhaps, that u country
so Young, mus, IA eds he primitive IN life,
and devoid Of comforiss but when fifty
years will not suffice to build sn eastern
village, three or four viii build a place OF
importance in the mighty west. The
rise, growth, and permanency of some OF
the river towns of Nebraska, should BAN
ish the doubles Of the mos, scrpticaI.
The western bank of the Missouri,
from Kansas 10 the mouth Of the Run
ming Water, is a line Of hourishins
towns, possessing the elements Of rapid
growth aud prosperity, within themselves
aud the surrounding country. Its interior
towns are none The less thriving. 1t i,
not astonishing that hundreds of young
active, aud intelligent men are settling
In log cabins in Nebraska ; and there ii
tina, humble tenement, determined to bulk
a home, when the great beauty of. the
country, the fertility Of the soil, and ,ht
remarkably healthy climate is taken int
consideration. The soil of Nebrask;
compares with the finest in the world
varying from three to six feet in depth
and a productiveIess which aSlonishes tn,
farmer Of the east. The surface Of coun
try is generally more level than Iowa
though considerably broken for a few
miles west Of the river. From theme,
the gently rolling prairie sweeps onward
IN its magnificent undulations, 10 wher,
the lofty peaks of the Rocky Mountain.
rises IN rs stately grandeur, casting som
Der shadow far into the distance.
The western country is generally want
ing in timber, but the inhabitants becom,
accustomed to what becomes a nrceSsity
There is a suliciency of timber for a.
immediate demands, and the enterprise Q
Il hardy people, will never allow them t
succumb to disadvantage, however great
The great water courses which form
perfect net work Of natural comlnunica
ton throughout the whole Territory, wi
8 be grasped by the mighty hand of indu:
. try end progress. PHILO.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04


lachmcnt Lemon aud Strickland For PHI.
Cyrus X Mark vs.. Colrnan s. S,oddard
aud Geo. Jennings; attachment Lemon
and Bowen FOR pItT., Strickland for dts.
VS. r D whltemore & Co., vs.. Pal.
mer & Ayerill attachment; Bowen g.
Strickland for plT.., + w McCouias for
dts.
John b BoolhN vs.. r w Bulkeley con.
Judgment; Bowen & Strickland for plf.
CIanin, Allen * Go. VS.. Palmer 4 Av.
Grill attachment Lemon and Douglas
for plHs.
Thomas Noonan W. Erastus Root, ct al;
debt; J Seely for plG.
S w Barr vs.. Marcus Shaw, ct al;
debt Seely for pI6., Bowen & Strickland
for dts. 81. f.| ann.
John Wee,h VS.. s c Wilmington; GER
%tiorari; ID d B5lden for PIT.
Wan II Smith v. WA II Brow; attach.
ment; Lemon and Bowen for PHI .
Grow. McCreery& Co. VS. John Chase;
ottachncn; Lemon for pids, Bowen &
Strickland for dft. -, r.. t..e,,r.r.
Arnold a. Co. VS., J Il Cplmnn and NJ
w Stoddard ; at ichment; Lemon and
Bowen for for Pills, Strickland and Nc
Comas for dts.
Peoples Bank Of the city Of New York
vs.. George Jennings aud Reuben Love-
Joy; attachment Jas G Chapman for
plhr., Lemon, Bowen & Strickland for dts.
Margaret Weeth vs.. John Thomas
repIevin; ID ID DeIden for pill.
Margaret Gates vs.. Samuel Ga'es
divorce Bowen & Strickland for PIT. A.
A + Peck vs. Charles Few; attachment;
Macon 4 Brother for pld. .FI
Collins, X llogg & Co. vs.. Palmer &
AyerilI debt Bowen s Strickland fol
plGs. ,
George A Oliver VS.. r w Bulkeley
debt; Bowen s. Strickland forplf.
John b Booth VS.. r W Dulkeley; debt
Bowen & Strickland for plh,. d.
Michael Sulley VS.. John Gregory; debt;
Bowen 4 Slric land for pllI,, Lemon and
SeeIy for diff. s. PEE tls.a
George Jennings VS.. II w Bulkeley
: debt; Lemon for plf.
TN McCord, T b Lemon, Trustees o
FontenelIe Bank vs.. V y Gwyer and Wu
A Gwyer debt; Lemon for plls.
TN McCord and T. b Lemon, Trns
tees OF Fontenelle Bank VS.. Y a Gwyer
debt Lemon for pIf. ss yrr r
l. NuckolIs vs.. Joseph Dyson, l.
: Bowen, aud S A Strickland, s~ureties
debt; Lemon for plf,
Reuben Lovejoy vs.. r w Bulheley
I deb,. a. ....a
+ NJ McCord We. John Cody; debt
Lemon for p'T, Bowen s Strickland 70
:, 0l.4a -. .H.... .-
l DIT, .-r ...
TN McCord VS. G Frazier & Co.; deb
Lemon for pIh', Bowen & Strickland 70
Z diff.
George Colinanv vs.. Cofinan s. SIod
dard debt; Lemon for pIf, Bowen /
Strickland for dts.
> w Sealon s. Sons vs., A Kellum an
John,on Debt; Pow,n X Strickland f.
Pills.
y N Galbrai,h VS.. Roo, s. Dimocl
- debt; J w Van Wa,trand.
Peoples Bank of the city of New York
vs.. II w Bulkeley aud Lemuel Belder
~ debt, j @ Chapman for Pills, Down
f Strickland for dts.
Peoples Bauk Of the. city Of New YoI
vs.. Stephen ii Waulcs, aud Lemuel BE
40 den debt, Jas G. Chapman for pt
Bowen s. Strickland for dts. 'l-"
GOn,nuf0rf. I.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
A. J. Poppleton, was elected Mayor
of Omaha, last Monday. ,Rfr,ssh

DlsTMcr, COUnr.--iIon. Elisha WAX.
eley, Presiding Judge; Stephen ID. Bangs,
CLERK; James e. Chapman, District At
tprney; B. p. Rankin, United States Mar
shall John NJ. Enoch, Sheriff; and S. II
Wattles. Deputy. -
Altorneys,-Esarpy coun,y,4E. L.
Bowen, S. A. Strickland, T.fB.' Lemon,
VIM. r. Smith, G. r. Holloway, L w.
Nc Cornas.
Douglas County,. Seely, d. d.
Belden, Geo. b Lake.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
Council BIF Cyd,ion.


A horrible case Of s~poplapeous com.
buslion is reported 70 have recently -eci
Cured at Carlo, III. A. man nanef
Faxon, suffering under the ideiiriu,a tres
mems, entered a saloon and called afJr "a
glass of brandy Immediately after,
drinking it his breath came in contact
with a llghttd match m the hand of a by.
slahder, and instantly took fire and burns
ed for nearly two minutes, when death
ended his suftrings. The oagonizing
screams Of the unfortunate man are, de-
scribed as having been horrible in the ex.
IRENE. Why didn't he shut his mouth,
close his nose, and stop the wind OFF, !
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

THERMoMErBicAL.--lt will be seen by
the following Record hat Febr Iary was
the coolest mont that we have had this
winter. The Mercury wusJ beIowGzero
0 times daring the mqnih.l The 10Th
was the coolest, and the 26lh, the warm.
cs, dfy, Of the month,-the Mercury CO.
Ing 25 degrees below zero on the first,
aud IS degrees above on The latler:=
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

The Steam Ferry Boat that piled be.
tween Bellevue and Junction Cty, sprung
aleak some time since, and sunk in eigh,
or ten feet of water, near tie mouth Of
the PaPpillion Creek, where it had gone
into winter quarters. An effort has been
made to raise il, but SO far without success,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

Green peas and new potatoes, are SAID
to he abundant in the vicinity Of New
Orleans. On soIne plantations the Or
lange trees are putting forththeir blossoms.
and in others are yielding an abundance
of fruit. ..3 .Hg
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

The Illinois Central Railroad Company
have been setting a snow ssnce from Ca
lena to La Sale. The fence has been
set for seventy eight miles on an average
of about ten boards high, aud will cost
when completed IN the coming summerk
about $4,000. tf.l " tf3lss1 "a
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

The Philadelphians are reioieieg OVER
the completion and successful operrtion
of their first city railroad. The cars
run north aud south, through ,he whole
length of the city. Three opnibss hpes
running on the route of the road were
bought cut by the conn any. Htfn'ff -
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

Fiften thousand persons, il is said, fell
victims 10 the terrible earthquake that
took place at Naples commencing on the
10th Of December and continued a, inter-
vals until the Goth.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
Territory.

Four years since, western Iowa was
the limit TO western emigration, and the
Territories west of the Missouri River,
were regarded in the prospective but in
itas shcJt ii ne, the rapid inhnS IF an in.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

a, small chap on the street with q big,
hat on, stranger sees him and cfles out Il
" Halo, hat, where are you going with
that boy 2" .sI.isl
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

The Princes Royal of England was
married to the Prince of Prussia, Oh the
25lh of last month, with imposing cere-
monies. There was II general holiday
immense crowds following the bridal par.
ty with cheers, after the performances
had closed.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

From a private letter received in town
we learn that Rev. Geo. Jennings Of this
city, Is now preaching repentance 10 sin.
ners, in r~hilalslphia,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

We are under obligations to C. c.
Woolwor,h Of Omaha, for copies of Bal
LOUIS Pictorial, and the Police Gazette.
WOODWORK has removed his store two
doors west of his old stand.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

Miss lIoey of Chicago, sued an obsti.
nate gallant named Lett. for breach of
promise of marriage, and recovered three
thousand dollars damages. She claimed
that she had been damaged len thousand.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04

Jenny Lind. during her professional
life, hnS gwen away ia charity, more ,haA
seven hundred and fifty thousand dollats.g
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
d In West Rutland, We .marHeIst obtaiH.'

IN Wcst Rutland, W .m1rBle IS obtalr...s.
ed which has no superio for sculpture in
the world, and some Of il has been ex.
ported to Rome, ordered BY, HaliahfelH
tors. 1t has a fine gram, and wtrks beau.
TRULY under the 6ch!set9 Id Great Bar
rington, Mass, there is a flexible marble
which bends ike IA bow WREN wei: -.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-04
FARMERS, NoTE Turs.-In a cloudy

FARMERS, NoTE TuIs.-In a cloudy
morning il is a matter of Importance 70
farmers to know weather il wdl be- sum
shine or showery in the afternoon. If
the, ants have cleared their holes nicely,
aid piled the dirt up high, il seldom fails
TO bring a clear day to the farmer, Spi-
der-webs wHl be numerous about, die tops
Of the grain and grass some cloudy NOR
nings; and fifty years observation bass
shown the writer of This that these httie
wea'her-gguessers seldom ail sAeir Ply
dicions Of a fair day. ic,,-s ltr -