davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18
[coNcLuDED.]


"Ncver mind their position said the la
DIV, in rather shrewish tone ''What
want to know is the position my daughter
are placed in"
But Mr.. Beddington, having made hi
oracular remark, was already deep in tn.
next paragraph, and his wife directed hel
remarks to those who took more interest il
them than her husband.
Preferences p she resumed. 'tThere
I'm sure there's preference somewhere
Has Captain Liptrap offered, or did anybody
make anything of the new man, Mr.. Head
strong? Come, out with it, Matty your IT
dying to tell, see."
stHow can you, mammal cried the in.
genuous girl thus directly appealed to-
His name isn't Headstrong it's Headlone
Augustus Headlong, think
"You thinE, child" pursued Mrs. Bed
dington ''you mean to say you hmow. 81
it was Mr.. Headlong z"
eyes, mamma" replied Matilda ane
Charlotte together, each answering for her
self, as she supposed
UNI said Mrs. Beddington The,
speaking across the table to her husband
.Didn't you tell me, Mr. Beddingtou, tina
Mr.. Headlong was rising man :"
"a rising man r returned her lord catch
ing at the last words. Eyes. Radowitz il
the most rising man i'll all Germany. Hi
speech at the opening Of the Verwaltungs
rath was the cleverest ever read. =
"A fig for his speech" exclaimed Mrs
Beddington II said nothing about Radow
itz. | want TO known whai you told me a
bout Mr.. Headlong, Charles's friend"
It was no easy thing for Mr.. Beddingto1
to cxtricate himself suddenly from the I'M
brogzio of German pohtics--indeed, th'
German politicians are unable to do that fo
themselves--but he was sufficiently recalled
to the world about him by his helpmate'
tone, and he answered, with more presenc
of mind than might have been expected.
''Mr. Hcadlong, my dear, Is, | am Civ
en- to understand, rising man. Charlie
mentioned to me-" he continued, in tn
pompous manner of one absorbed in loft
subject. and not unwilling to show of
''that he was in the Schatz-kammer-tha
is to say, the Treasury"
''Go and get the red-book, Emily" sal
Mrs. Beddington to her youngest daughter
'In the mean time, Matty, tell me all abot
it,
/ "I'd rather tell you myself, mamma,
said Charlotte, suddenly plucking up coul
age; "Matty doesn't know
Don't know sohat, Lolita ?" exclaime
; Matilda, bridling rather, as the term is
"Why-about Aug mean Mr. Heae
long"
IF I don't know" retorted Matilds
; "pray who should 7"
"Who should y repeated her sister
''pm sure never said ; syllable to you I
4 bout it,"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18
Yoetitd.
"ONCE l WAS PURE. "
BY s1rz JAMES o'Balnx.

By r1rz JAMES o'Balsx.
Oh | the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and the earth below; as
Over the housetops, over the street,
Cover the heads Of the people you meet
Dancing,
Flirting,
Swimming along;
Beautiful snow it can do nothing wrong,
Flying to kiss fair ladv's cheek;
Chnging to lips in frolicsome freak:
Beautiful snow from the Heavens above,
Pure as an angel, and tickle as loYei
oh! the snow, the beautiful snow
How the fakes gather and laugh a. they got
Whirling about in its maddening fun,
It plays in its glee with every one.
Chasing,
Laughing,
Hurrving by,
1t lights up the face. and it sparkles the aye;
And even the dogs, with bark and bound,
Snap at the crystals that eddy around
The town is alive, and its heart in glow,
To welcome the coming of beautiful snow.
How the wild crowd goes swaying along,
Halling each other with hunor and songl
How the gay sledges like meteors fash by
Bright for the moment, then lost to the eye;
Ringing,
Swinging,
Dashing they 20,
Over the crust of the beautiful! snow!
Snow pure when it falls from the sky,
To be trampled and tracked by the thousands feet
Till it blends with the filth in the horrible street.
Once was pure as the snow-but fell;
Fell, like the snow fakes from Heaven ~ to hell;
Fell, to be trampled as filth of the street,
Fell, to be scoffed, to be spit on, and beat.
Pleading,
Cursing,
Dreading to die;
Selling my soul to whoever would buy;
Dealing in shame for morsel of bread;
Hating the living, and fearing the dead,
Merciful God have fallen SO low?
And yet was once like this beautiful snow!
Once was fair az the beautiful snow,
With an eye like its crystals, heart like its glow
Once was loved for my innocent grace
Flattered and sought for the charm Of my face.
Father,
Mother,
Sister, all,
God, and myself. have lost by my fall.
The veriest wretch that goes shivering by
Will take wide sweep, lest wander too nigh
For all that il on or about me, know
There is nothing that's pure the beautiful snow
How strange it should be that the beautiful snow
Should fall on sinner with nowhere to go
How strange it void be when the night comes agai
1t the.snow and the ice struck my desperate brain
Painting,
Freezing,
Dying along!
Too wicked for prayer, too weak for my moan
To be heard in the crash OF the crazy town,
Gone mad in their JOY at the SHOWS coming down;
To lie and to die in my terrible woe,
Will bed and a saroud of tire beautiful snow.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18

A SOUTHERN DEMONSTRATION. mass
meeting Of the citizens Of Montgomery, Ala
has been called, to express the feelings they
entertain in relation to the Harper's Ferry
outbreak. This is claimed to be the frBt
Southern city that has moved in Thu mat
Her,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18
dflisttllaneous.
.sLHoMME PROPOSE"

From the Eclectic Maya,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18
% he Uinditatnr.


1gR4S:-Txs eVINDTCAT0R ). pa6l;shsd
s.sr, Friday morning, Main st., foo do %.
&tev B. Orawfords Corner at T'eo Dollars ana ~
= Cent. wh;ch may be discharged ~ the payment
Hse Dollars ~ Aduancs
IDVER TISENENTSc Of ton lsnes, ter les',) sn-
srsed three tsmes dollar nd t'eenty se censs
tsr saeh ssbssq.ent ce"fssnoeee. Larger
sI>wf, ;xsertsd sm the same proportion.
4 Liberal discount made to those $40 oass'''ss ~
,: yser- .,....d,ro .even l;ne.. ,o;l
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18

All sd,srs;s;ng for alesstins tho" 'Ares m%".ns
III Is ekerssd for at the usual rate,-3l w per
sssrs fsr The trssthree insertions, and s"'"'y re
~. fsr zach subseq.ent issne. -,
ri. nbo,s rcses rtNb 30 strictly adhered to. me
.:~oslot;on Of tho VTNDICA TOR, - orc Of ,Ae ar
..s IN The State ~sd Aeacs Of the best odosrss-
80 yOB WORE. Of ell dsseripsso"sprompas
G.IAk
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18

...v~oon P. b. GRAVES.
HARDWOOD Sc GRAVE Els,
wAn1aionaIo1e Tai1orS,
Oe,saOslEe the Marble Yard,
Main St., staunton, va.
~ryoy,fD inform their friends and the public
w generally that they are now prepared to
execute work entrusted to them in the neatest ana
nsst Fashionable Styles, and they hope BY prompt
attention to business and desire 20 please ~ ha
nay favor tLem with their custom TO merit D moe
~ share Of patronage.
GtAauton. Sep. ., 1851.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18
BIZ DUDLEY COSTELLO.

OR. A LOVE PASSAGE IN THE LIFE OF 4
TREASURY CLERK.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18

0OFAS.-A new lot Sofas, Just 70 hand: verv
10 cheap. A. b. CH ANDk1E.n
staunssn, July 20, SO.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18

MTAUNTON FOUNDRY.-The subscri-
- bers have on hand Of their own casting a large
h,t Of STOVES, to wit: Parlor, Box. Ten Plate
md Cooking, which they offer for sale on very rea-
soaabls terms, et wholesale or retail.
A. J. CARRIER 4 co
akasnton, Oct. Z, 1859.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18

DOOTS AND SHOES.-The l,rgest variety of
- Boots ard Shoes, on hand, to be sold at small
advance on ccst at ]. POLITE.
Oct. Z, 1859. Clothing House.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18

AFILL IRONS MACHINERY AND ALL
MI kinds Of Castings made to order at the Staun-
tsn Foundry, by A. J. CARRIER co.
Oct. 7, 1850.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-18

CQROSS loves genuine Brown Windsor Soap,
u Gross Omnibus Palm, Gross Of Honey and q
<as3ety Of other Toilet Soaps, for sale BY
SX6n ton, ost I, rs. r. +. ThotT 4 60.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12
wh., .or, ofsmani.sewsraf

The New Yora i;,rsis answers Jbe question
in this somewhat personal desoripuoa
lie smokes rather too many oigsrs, bat
they are of the most fIaBront tobacco, ssa
correspond most admirably With tho aroma
from the Gu. glass, out of which ne drinks
success TO lee.totalism and the Sons Of TEN.
peranee. There are very fe$of our statesmen
more docorous, staid and respse..--ss!!s ;hRn Mr..
seward, lie neither lgbts, CANDLES. nor is
addicted 10 debauohery. he isa model oS
private viitps, We DO not believe he sWears
much. lis dress is propriety itselt---a oom-
binat,on u i-eoclesiastai gravity with an
every day business look, which instantly in
spires confidence. lie is the ayowed repre-
sentative Of The whole moral lew tempered by
ovethowing Indulgence for every falling and
poecadillo on the part Of his fellow creatures,
and especially Of the niggers. What pity
that such "a idea, FOR future President
should be gangrened with the hsresy Of ire
pressablo conflict = Mr.. Seward does not
wear white eravst. II he did, no would bo
taken for Protcsteut minister lie might,
as 1t is, pass very well for priest. No one
can question that he is pious man, aud a
member Of the church. We are net sure 10
what church he belongs, but ne ia "a burning
and shining light, somcwhe rc. lilo may bs
q Methodist, and he would be an excellent
class leader Of thss persussion." Mr. Seward
In short, Is at present. the fsvorite racer In
the Black RepubcAR stud--b but he will get
lamed Ia Africa.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12
WHEAT AFTER CoRN NvIruoU1
PiOyyfNg.

Mr.. c. NJ. Kees, Calhoun county, Michigan
writing to the Ag1csiprol,st gives lho fol-
lswins account ota method lately followed by
him in sowing Winter vheot which be says
Is becoming quite oomnon in that section, --
The ground is plowed deeply aud thoroughly
in the Spring for ;ho corn Drop This Is
scarcely TILED throughout tho Summer prin-
sipaily with the ouldyator an occssona
plowing aud hOoing being also given, il nee
sssary, 80 keep the weeds down. Whom the
time comes for sowing the wheat, II the csfn
isripo enough and hello is plenty, three sr four
rows are cut mp the stalks cot or one sido,
and the strip thus cleared sad sowod and
narrowed IN. The stalks are then set back
cleared, the stalks being put on the +" land "
already soEes, and 80 on until the held Is
finished. II the corn is not at to cut or help
Is scOroe, the wheat Is put in with a cultivstor
going twice in ArOw each way. One man will
SOW rs fast as two can cultivate It In. About
two bushels Of seed 10 the acre are used Mr..
X. says the average yield Of wheat is not
quite so large, but the labor involved is much
less.
This method msy be eTpedisnt In rare
easesi but is hardly to bo commended for gen
eral introduction. The more mellow and
thoroughly prepared the seed bed, tho better
will be the yield. The space left where the
rows Of corn stood will he infested with weeds
which will grow up with wheat the following
Spring.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12
HANDLING HORSES WHILE BEING
SHOD.

A most important job, that Of shseing q
horse, Is very frequently performed by a care
less ignorant smith, whereby valuable horses
are often hmed or injured. DR.. W. Pierce,
V g., in a nots to the Ohio Cuitipdtor, in al
ludug to this fact, remarks that horses some
times stand quiet still, while one foot is up
they struggle until it is released, and frequently
the shoer beats, speaks sharply, swears, and
frigbtens the horse 80 that he must be held
by force or abandoned. Another takes
the tools and sets his shoes without any
trouble.
The DR.. gives some Of the reasons for this.
lie says: Under certain circumstances the
muscles cramp, causing severe pain. Almost
at any time horses hind leg may be raised
80 high, or in such position, as 10 cause
severe cramping, not to be endured When
horse has had all the ulacles relaxed by eI'
croise, and stan ls and oools quick, an unusu-
al position will most certainly produce cramp-
ing, and at the same time make him irritable.
A horse that has stood for ssme time ia the
cold, uneasy, and suffering with anxiety to
get home, is in "a bad condition to stand the
sasgs, and often PsiRfal position, Of shOeing,
and to often fretted to that degree that ho
never gets over it--too often forced to stand
and endure the pain Of severe cramping, prick
ing etc, until he will never forget it, and Of
ten refuses to enter the shop again.
Some horse-shoers have habit Of raising
the foot and leg so high that no common horse
can stand it, and thus lie will shoe horses half
his life time before he knows that the fault is
in himself The awkwardness and ill-temper
Of some shoers is sufficient reason 10 withdraw
yaar patronage, although they may do their
work we'll. The damages done by forcing the
horse to stand in peiA, and the injury to his
deposition is infinitely more injury than to
20 ten miles, and spend day and pay
double the price 10 one who has soms sympa-
thy, aud shoes him without pain-oue who
exercises soms reason aud judgement and
patience, aud seemE to synPathise with the
suffering ansmal-has little or ne trouble and
does no damage.
oses knew horse that il be was minus
a shoe, would 90 BY himself to particular
smithy, and there stand until the shoe was
set. | once owned horse that was shod
three or four years without any trouble; at
last he was sent 10 shop TO be shoii the
shoer being little Intoxicated, frightened
him, beat and abussl 10 such a Jnanner that
he ever after feared 70 approach a blacksmith
shop, and il forced % enter one, would trom'
bls with fear. think shall be justified In
saying that enc haff Of the horse shotrs arc
incompetentto to the task saying nothing about
tno.g workmanship Of setting shoes. have
no doubt but somv ianoy shoo'e ara the
cause Of splints, hogs aud oorbs, as veil
as kicking, oringing, pulling At the halter etc.,
eto.
Reader, H. you are the owner Of a good
horse, 60 yourself and SEQ him shod, unless
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12

Bsg- John Randolph, WAS one Of the most
sarcastic men that ever lived. One time q
young man attompted to make his scQusiRt.
snce. lie obtained an Introduction, and
among the fret remarks said.
"I passed by your house lately, Mr.. Ran
dolph."
II hope that you always will, ." was the re-
ply.
Another one twitted him on his want Of
education"
"Ths gentleman reminds me-" said Ran
dolph "of the lands at the head Of the Mont
gomery which are poor by nature, but ruined
by cultivation"
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12
cider Made WithSNt Pressing, and
Wihc Without Grapes,

cider Made withoNt Pressing, ana
Wine Without Grapes,
A recent letter frsm Eoutl emau in
Partersburgh, Va, has IN substance tho fol-
lowing
An old Dutohmsn In that city has novel
method OF making cider. He has praetiood II
for seVsrGl years with success. Ne purchases
large quantities Of apples aud grindS them iu
the ordinary way. lie has number oflaYgs
casks prepared, standing on an end and open
at the top AZ the bottom Of each oAsk is a
faucet, whose mouth IL protected by stioks
placed erOssWise, and clean rye straw foot
deep. Into these casks and upon this straw
strainor the poniee Is shoyeled as soon aS
ground. When the casks are full about ~
much water Is poured into each ss the potaaoe
each contained should yield gallons Of pure
cider. The casks ana POmaee then remain
undisturbsd for two or three days, when the
faucet being opened the cider runs out. Cider
is heavier than water, aud In Its frststnges
does not niE, The pomGoe having Sgreater
affinity for water than cider, abSorbs the water
and consequently elects its own juice without
tie aid Ofa prOss II too much water has
accidentally been poured on the pOmsse, II
will remAin on the Of the cider, aad net run
from tho CAsk till all the cider Is out. The
faucet shoSld be closed sS seen as the drip
pings look pale On pressing pieces Of the
pomace after this process, they will be taste
less. Such 10 the German theory.
Tho sam G old DutsbmAn manufactures what
he calls "Esiins Pure American Wines" as
follows; He takes com mon box ofFaisins,
chops them up like minse meat, aud after the
cider ceases TO fernent, puts them intS barrel
Of thi liquid, together with a small bag OF
charcoal. After few months the older by
some hOcus posus process becomes "PurS
American ine." Ii is then ready FOR bottl-
ing, and il tightly oOrked viii keep forever
Some thirty barrels of this liquid brosgh, st
auction recently from S. to $ll per barrel
Any Individuals trying tbs above e1Psh"
msnts, sAd having success, may seRd us
samples for examination. We are arg
sometimes, wO are -[SP,mgfsS Republican.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12

direct attention to g. The Congressional
Globe and Appendix will be stcreotyped. and
therefore, I shall bc nole 90 send the back
numhor- fr yns session &c az vhu may sub.
scribe after the session commences but u
The first edition shall have been exhausted
before the subscription meney is received, |
shall charge enc dollar additional per copy.
70 pay the eAo Hse Of putting the plates On
the press Subscriptions fhould reaoh me as
early as the fret week IN December, to insure
complete copies at the prices advertised above.
JOHN G. RlVES
Washington, October, 1869.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12

A useful and attractive series Of books for
y the yonng people, embracing events con
nected With the history Of the country, and
lives of distinguished men, written with much
care and 10 an entertaining munuor, and
beautifully Illustrated title-peges
Containing the life Of Daniel Webster, the
great American Smtesman, with numerous
anecdotes, illustrative Of his character, aud
the following illustrations;
Young Daniel In the saw mill Webster
fishing at Basburg Webster declining the
clerkship Webster eXpoundng the Constitu-
tion at the Bunker Hin celebration Webster
ut Fanuel Hall; Mansfield the residence Of
Webster Webster on his farm.
The life Of Henry Clay, the mill-boy Of
slaskes, with nine illustrations; the life Of
General Washington with nine illustrations
the life OF Lafayette, with nine illustrations !;
the life Of Penn with nine illustrations the
!ife Of General Taylor with nine illustrations
the life Of Napoleon Bonapsrte with nine IL
lustrations the Old Ben Of Independence or
Philadelphia in l776, with nine Illustrations
the Yankee Tea Party, and other stories OF
the Revolution, containing in all over ops
hundred Illustrations.
Each volume Is well written, possessing A
high moral tone, and can safely be placed in
the hands Of the young people. They con
tain numerous anecdotes Illustrative of the
history of our country.
Price per sett handsomely bound in cloth,
with gilt backs, and neatly put uP in boxes,
SO rs, Price Per volume, cloth, gilt, 664 cts.
ColpeTteurs, agents and school libraries
will De supplied at liberal discount
Copies sent by mail postage free, upon re-
ceipt Of the price Of the sett or any volume.
LINDSAY & BLACKSTONE.
Publishers.
No. %, South 9th Street, Philadelphia.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12

Rgy- The House Of Representatives ofMas
sachusetts have expunged the word "White "
from tho militia laws, by a vote Of liOio 81.
This gives oolored men chance to train when
they have a mind TO. and allows them to organ
iso military companies, as we'll ne their white
brthern, provided the action Of the house Is
ooucurrcd in by the senate, and not nullihed
by a veto from Gov. Banks
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12

IdBEHALi1V-L Last Sunday morning the
First Babust Church Of Chicago WAS In debt
Sl4 900 In forty-fVe minutes after the fact
vas stated the congregation wiped out Sl2
go aud was prepared to cancel the remain
ing ~ 900, %, the pastor begged them not
to 10 70, az several friends were unayoidably
absent who would not be pleased II nothing
was lsft for them 70 DO.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12

Nav sENAToRs IN THE NR1T OoNaRRss p
The following named gentleman willtA thei
seais for the Grst tirse in the United State
Senate on the Grst day in December next, O.
which day the fiist session Of the thirty sixil
Congress will commence:
Hon Willard Salisbury, Of Delaware.
Hon. James W. Grimes, Of Iowa.
Hon Lazarus W. Powell, OF Kentucky.
Hon, Kingsley s. Bingham, Of Michigan.
Hon. John c. Ten Ryok, ofEew Jersey.
Hon. Thomas Bragg Of North Carolina.
Hon. Henry d. Anthony, of Rhode Island.
Hon, A. 0. p. Nicholson, of Tennessee.
Hon. J. W. Hamphil, Of Texas
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12

EfD- A noble tree, known - Toom hoors'
Oak, situated in the middle Of the road be-
tween Niagara and Queenstown, has gene to
decay. It IL the local tradition that under this
tree the minsirels Of Krin composed "ths
woodpeohsg Tsppipg'
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12

Our population is greater than the British
Isles, and is nearly equnito that Of France OF
Austria. It Ia resrly double that Of Prussia
The men who made our Constitution, wise
as they we're, they little thought that in seven
" years the population Of lhis country would
be equal to that Of the Empire from which it
separated In less than forty years the
United States will have one hundred million Of
people,
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF

Dry Goods Dress Goods MusNns beached aud
unhle ohed Delaines, Ca-hmeres, Ginghams,
Lincey Prints Of all kinds, Meriuos Checks,
Irish Linnens, Table Cloths, Crash, sc sc.
Ladies Shawis ef all sizes, Cloths, Satnets.
Jeans, Tweeds, Cas- ,imeres, Flannels of al
colors, Women and Chldren's Hoods, Woolen
Hose Half Hose, Woollen Yarn and Men 8
Country knit Socks, Chldren's Hose &c, sc.
Also large STOCK of CLOTHING, such as
overcoats, Uundercoats, Vests, Pants, Shirts,
Uudershirts, Drawers Sc, &. Also a spleud-
i'd Stock OF Costume-made Boots and Shoes,
for Men, Woman and Children. We are able
in this line to fit the smallest as well as the
largest Foot.
Also Hats and Caps of all Sorts and Sizes,
and heavy stock Of Groceries, in which will
be found the following adticles:
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12
COLD PENS REPAIRED.

Drice 80 cents. Enclose pen in n letter
with cash or postage stamps and by re-
turn Of mail you will receive the pen as good
as new.
Address Z. Elliot, Syracuse, N. Y
Any person giving the above three inser-
tions and fending me marked copy, shall
receive one OF nS best pens by mail. 81
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12

BZg~ The trade carried on between the Ter
rtory Of Mexico, and the Northern States Of
tho Mexican Republic, Gnd the United States
through KGnsas, is now very large, amount
lag to nearly ten millisns annually and is
yearly Increasing. Formerly that trade WAS
exclusively confined 10 Independence Mis-
snnri-
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-12

Bzy"Mr Coroorsn, in view Of the profits and
fortunes amassed by the Preprietors Of the
Washington "ho,sli" has almost concluded 70
build a tavern as large as tho Capitol apon
the southeast corner Of Jackson Square, to be
conducted on the European plan 50 says
a correspondent Of the News.