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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1857)
THE ADVERTISER. 11.- W. 1TJRN AS, EPITOll. , THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, in:.' S. n. Pabvix, General AdvertisinR Agent, In rear of Xew Tort, Ladies's aud Children's SUoc Store, 6J West Fourth Street, Cinciuuati. ' , VircnER,WEN&.C., No. 31611143, BrotlwaT, Jfew lort. Akdecw Wikd, American. Canadian and European Advertising aud Subscription Office, No. 133, Xassau Sis., i ew Tork. t . . J. . Ploekidgi, X. VT. cornet Ollra aU Xal streets, St. Loots, ilo. . . ' U. F. McLcsu.Troy, Ohio. - . Jj. H. U. Uarit, Tippecanoe, Obl. W. C. 31U50E. Covingtou, Kjr. - - . JL; ir:KUttV Arcner, Jfcbraska.. ' :. II v Prrri Orpeon. Mo. Dillon & nxw, It. Port, Mo. M BtDEK & WiUTe, Nebraska CHf, T. Da. Jf . W. Tate. Linden, o. w i unxcu TTirpft Grove. N.T. . . . . 'i r.nt to solicit Subscriptions and Art' TetuW.enu7J; the Peruser, and receleve aad re- ceiptlorniooietLercKr. v . ' . Persons resident in this Territory, coming from various ... r oftru izett us tUe-iiu X persons in their old neighborhoods, who would become subscriber, if they could see a cvpy trf the JAd- vertUer " VeaiwaTacn4aFiHclniena.py, and persons receiving, will consider it a solicitation 10 Decome rru PctmMterg and others, feeMn? ufflclct interest to make up aclub, can retain the wual rcr cent for their trouble. ... '. T-TVnlM noUfledat tae close of tae Tolnmc to dis- that BUbscribers wisn. ttielr paper continupd. and shall accordingly continue tseid as heretofore. C3 '! . - rr- fThe "Nebraska Advertiser" havLap much the largest circulation of any paper in the Territory, "Wholesale Merchants m St. Lonis St. Joseph, Cincinnati and other Eastern markets where Nebraska merchstnts purchase, tvill find no better ' try..ffl - Jj - JSSIV'e give up our editorial space to-, day principally,-' to Correspondence and selected news. , :. - 1 ' : Cnrrency. ,J We call attention to the excellent .arti cle on the first page of to-day's paper from the CinchnaiiEnquirtT "How to dispense with paper money." Vfe agree vrij. the - article with perhaps a tangle point the total exclusion of paper'. cur rency. ' Vic believe in Congress gcvern- '1 - .,.11 oo thn ing paper currtuty di a ma. ui coin.. We believe that no bill should be issued of a less denomination than S-0. There is no doubt a sufficiency of gold and silver to servers a circulating medium A-ithin these bounds; and; by this means, the poorer laboring classes of community, who generally are the Teal1 sufferers in currency panics; would be supplied with a medium they may always understand, and of which there is never danger , of a de preciation, below at all events, what it calls for. Could our people be prevailed upon to dispense with their gold and sil verwares, gew-gaws, &c, we might with . some propriety talk of an exclusive Lard money currency. Let us look for a mo- ment within the scope of our own. obser vation, and do we not find that nine-tenths of the men, women, and children carry about their person, in the shape of watches, jewelry, &c, a far greater amount of, gold . and silver than they do, of - com, in their j pockets! 'We would rejoice, bowevery m- ihe lay we could dispense witHragS ! bul under existing, circumstances we are un able to see how we can. . And until we can, we repeat we are in favor of Con gress taking the matter in hand, and, if possible, thfbw such guards'and restric tions around paper money as ill secure . at all times the holder thereof.; . ,;. Ladies Sewing Circle, ; . - We understand that the ladies of this citv are nhnnr fnrminrr m- 0 have formed a sewing circle, the principal object. . of which is to devise ways and means for the erection of a fine church edifice in the spring. "God bless the la dies"-when they "put their heads to gether," something's '.'got to be did." Several efforts havebeenmade heretofore to secure a church building or buildings. The "men folks'" have been so much tak en up with "cornerlots,?'"hotels," 'fock landing." town sites and such like, that j j f r 1 they have almost forgotten" how togcr to church, to ,say nothing of building the houses. Now ladies we look "for vou to do the "head work", iri this matter, and well.wagera "quakerrfip" the gents wjll shell oat the '.'smooth pieces.", o:;0v 0 . ; Another .thing in regainl; la 7 (hose -'sewing circles." I They raroi to :the lady portion of a. community what agricultural societies are to the farmer.' They answer a'd mirably a double purpose, viz : a'ceomp- naii suinti icsireu oojeci, ana at me same . timeare the means of more frequently calling together our wives and daughters, thereby becoming better acquainted, and consequently more sociable. : i i .. -: , - '' ' ' ' "i '; ' m.m -x:. Washington Corrcspdnaence, 1 ''IVe have made arrangements for regu lar veekly. letters' from' Washington, du ring the session of Congress', 'winch1 can net fail. to De of interest to our readers. Of course it is net expected that corres-. pondents and .editors of. papers with which they correspond, will always jigreei on .palters and things" cf public interest. Tbpre ere some thrusts in'Prxci's nrtirlo in tbay's'farrwitSvct have no thing to do. :IIe is, howeTer, an ablermd experienced writer", and we "consider-ouf- self arldTftir readers fortunatVjn securing is services. . . We icten4 to keep - -cor rjeadersas jni ely xd regularly, posted inregard-Mo i affair s cf our Te'rrito'rial Legislator, is winterunder the head of ''Editorial rrrefpondence," as , the , mail arrange ents will allow. The present, is there :re a favorable opportunity to -subscribe -r the "Advertiser." ' ,l : ' u- y.''f-'f' The Balti.Ticre elections referred to in t ashmgton Corresonence, fame -T as predicted. Riot, bloodshed, and urder, the order of the day. 'Washington Correspondence. i ikingicm,. DC.) :t $m. 1S57. J Oct Dear Fcrjtas: , .' ' "Would tin occasional letter"-"froit head quarters interest your Nebraska readers ? If. so, publish this and others which may follow. I have but just reached ' the city and of course can communicate tut little of interest. But such information as I haveJ freely ive to your readersv;:; Wherever I have been, the great ino ney rer JlsiojChas beeai thei .master topic of discussion and the absorbing theme of thought. The cities, .from .the ."Ost to the. East, Hvhere r!f is generally activity and life 'now $ resent a .plague-stricken 11. .1 Jnntti "ilro nnO appearance, so stiw-jiu uw);1-" uy,r." evervthini , seem. VTraae is ; eVery where stacrnant. Hven at tbis'usudly busy sea son, hundreds of: steamboats' are cabled at the wharves, and whole; fleets cf fessels float lazily at' anchor in the narbors of our lakes, i A spirit of universal distrust per vades' the business .-world..., Men clutch with an iron grasp to all which they have in their possession,5 refusing 16' pay their debts or. to trust theirheighbors.;, '.Truly r our country at this time presents a sirimge. spectacle .One : section ;is glutted Avith provisions while the olher is ! pinched for the necessaries of life.' ;1;h'e' granaries of of. proiuce.whilstthe- East is actually threatened with famine. A fearful storm is impending its' hornd 'mutterings; are a!readv heard in .the' distance, ajid unless averted at an earlyIay by huinan. saga city, it must fall withtexrible weight-upon the seaboard and manufacturing commu nities. " Tens of thousands of strong, healthy men , have been thrown out of employtnent by the great revulsion, Will ing to work, too proud to beg, there is no telling to what 'desperate resorts : their necessities Avill .drire them, ' The first great. law of our nature, self-preseTvation, must assert itself, especially where.' hun ger and! despair 'borrow boldness and spai strength ' from the number of their, vic tims. A man is norgbing to starve when a resort to crime "wilb'save his 'life.' 'All moral restraints are. j broken through j by the demon of hunger. : But there is a re medy the store-houses of the West must be emptied in the " East; and ' the storm will be averted, the clouds will clear away and sun .lightwill ,'again rest upon the land. Thoughtful men are beginning to argue this', and capitalists 1 are beginning to feel that they must .empty their vaults to avoid calamities far greater than mere loss of fortune. : They must have bur grain, and if they cannot get Tit on debts, they must shell out the "smooth 'pieces." .Baliimofe is'at present the theatre of the wild est es;iicjnvnt. In anticipation, of trouble at the approaching election (to- be held-oivthc 4:th prox.) the Governor of Maryland has declared lhe city under, martial law, and , made 1 a requisition -of six regiments, of not less' than 600 sol diers each, to attend at the polls and pro tect legal voters in the 'peaceable' enjoy ment of their, riglit of .'suffrage. ' . " Tom Swann, the mayor of the city, elected. by the plug-ugly desperadoes opposed the action of: the Governor, and is doing all m his power to excite a rebel lious sentiment. -. : What , the, result will be God only biows.; There . i is .a '-frenzy of excitement there how: "'I' lefV there 'this morning,1 after spending a!day iii tlie "city," fully satisfied with what'l had seen, with no desire to stay, and witness the climax, They shoot men there every night to keep in practice for election day.; The ' peace and order lovm citizens support'the Gov- . . ""aw uic 1 umiui ruAvues ana tneir know-no thing. Lackers seem - determined on hiring a fight: Unless the Governor ajjd-Mayor rnet dri; 'seme ', compromise ground between this and Wednesday,' you may look out Jor frightful and disgraceful news from the Monumental 'city. -In this ciry everything is still and quiet. The - President, and; Cabinet' are busily preparing the Message and Pvepor ts' for Congress,, .Nothing has, been done with regard: to , Nebraska appointments and nothing will be done till after the meeting of 'Confess.;.; Goyl Izard has' written to the President that lie want's to go '.to Ar kansas to see the old woman, but is afraid to leave the Territory in the hands of 3 the Secretary, -lest .that-little trickster should by seme desperate ofTicial" act,' ! overturn all the. ' grand resultSj. achipyed Vby 'the Governor .whilst his 1 ExceUency was a "ridiri on the stbrmJ'?. -- The Governor ex pects by this course 'either to dttairf per-1 iujiii w siay anotncr quarter or to force the- rAdmimstration to, aprwinV:thernan who has been thecontrolling.. spirit of: his action.3 - since- the troubles of" last winter. ;Patr?of4 to learh, there is.n'o .sympathy .in. the fears cf the. Governor, ,-. and he is permitted rto twtmcse ai soaas it suits his convenience; -J.lt is difficult to' surmise wh6vill be ap pointed' in the' place 6f udge'.Fergusch most probably (aiid Imserely -hope)' 'it yilL.bo someof ?3ur .own citizens,. :BuUt is Tny t?pi nich that - the- man j who sup ported both Fergh'a'nr Chapman; who bargained for it. with the one, and tried to get a promise from the other; will find, in the contempt with which his claims are regarded, the just reward of his baseness and ccrtiTption.' -A:'' 1 -!; .'" ' U. S. Marsha!;'. K P. Rankin", : is here closing up his ofFici?,!'; business, prepara tory to making his conge, or retirement .to private life. Who will get his .position the Lord and Mr. Buchanan only know. rru M inoo t.ot i;it X iivl U uig LiJ ivcj k i.i ai a 1 1 1 . aa i yj uj'iivuiii i -half of whom has had the promise of. it. .( t , j;.i-v that, so good bye for a "week. " For the Nebraska Advertiser. Temperance. No. 2. " Amid corruption of sentiments , and de pravity' of' morals and of manners, - a vir l win. nowever, ten vou mv opinion .u.1.1 suuu" - noints uiuic j r - . . . 7) n . - - , , iHui, uuvuu, icii juu my tF I ' tnaAn. ht rprmrd KrJ . nrm;PH tn TPskt. Hov- Quietlv. Bat a small vote was polled. -and length aboat these and other matters next" an eannquaKp ; or v-"7 r- ji ormt. a. but little interest was felt. The Ameri " n c : - a v. A nt with indifference the prostration of .the ernment will have to send out not less than dui nuie mieresi was ieu. Ane meri week. ! It is: Saturday tncrht and late at witn munu-renctj , ..-- '.u.,m0n wmro McsnffP can.ticket has a considerable maiontv. luous man is an pkite, thoug he rc-acal, policy at homer ' S'urelyit is not only one of the society' for-children, -in which, if they r.rAt'P to hp hnnorarjie men. mev muy uc . :....'.-j-.r l . U . 1 i J. 1 :! lrw rrmra. ri hp , hpfip. LyxwfV T-. i , , I factors of their race; they may berevered while livingnd mournei when' dead,-- The condition of , society, which : men be-. nnprith toah'eir: children gives' value; or takes' it aVay from all their other bequests. , -:-: '-v..' Lil lill 'IV":" looK at me reiauonin wuicu men ut tun- i . '.a '. nent talents ana gemussiana .10 me pi c- sent and the coming generations; and see how i'eep is their interests the general pnlVhterimeiit and f ectitude of the people who are to bo their judges ana rewaraers.- Inaco.rth.rou.l ao- 1 ' J 1 it 1 I .aiiia rl -- rl orHWtKPiSnr.nlar voice-is" itmost'desir- ' T - T-",.r: , "f-. in iivh iiiiLUin'L 1 cu 111 wno measure meru. cy, a -scan? ,vi. truiu, 1- i 1 I 1: . ii." who can aiscern ana wm TCTCTcncemorai intrepidity and self-sacrifice, who honor rental rather than animal endowments, nrA .rnnnn, will make their best men UUV4 1IUU tw.m - 1 . . . . .1 . .... ' .. tneir nrit men. is.iiiiuiumg iur me yia- , ' , " :ri - set., to know; ttneneeas noi iio cifcums- crioc ;nis powers ui oiuer w uuiuicmjjiiw. i " : : . -v i a ii . wv hi a to his hearers, but that he addresses a nation for an audience! whose millions of hearts are so many censers ' standing al- ways ready to be lighted by the hallowed name, or. .eloquence s.,; is u nouung.ioi- tne poet 4ir uie- ariist;tt iMiyw,; iuat tut; more exquisite and perfect is his work, the more, and not' the less1, myriads of voices will be added to his fame ? . ; ' ' ' Now, all these natural and laudable de- . --r ... . sires are defeated, to an immense extent. by the wide spread vice of intemperance With the rapid decay of all talents, and tne extinction ci virtuous emotions m themselves,' intemperate men lose ' the nower of ;aTT)reciatirirr intellectual ' and moral 'greatness in others.' Their spiritual nature becomes sensualized ; tneir appe- the scourges away-every-exalted senti- whoever will ; beat down their, -sincerest k ' will be their chosen leaders. ' Let in'teH-. Derate . mn" witness a oiscussion in tne X . . ..-.-..... forum or the senate, and. you will always see them captivated by the drop of thought ratqer.than by those golden treasures of wisdom'whch meditation coins from ex perience and knowledge. , In books they will generally : prefer the obscene , blas phemies of Paine, to the serene and pious philosophy of 'Watson. Is if such a 'tri bunal as mis, which men of talent' an'd genius wish to. instaljl, or perpetuate; ,in all the great questions pertaining to social reform ? : Do not intemperate 'men almost invariably espouse" th6 side' of demorali zation, in all efforts' for the 'adornment of . . r -.i ' ; ' - '' ' ' 1". ..;' socieiy; ioc me aavancemcnt or. art, lite rature, or science ? ; , They are, antagonist forces; they gravitate toward barbarism- Should, they, ever obtain' a . numerical ; agi cendency in any part of ; our country, thev- yo"uld.(le'molish the temples of science, arid. religion, and banish the priest that:admr-. nister.tit. the ' altar.' r Even now, every intelligent that if 'the' wealth squdhdered-upon this epormous vice yirer'e appropriated tp the purchase of .'social lib raries;! td Jthei founding of mechanics ins titute, and supplying them with philosophi cal apparatus, and to establishing cabinets' , . . . f ;Tr - , ' - pr. natural nistpry. Ana if the time", that;' element of priceless va lue, now a thousand times worse than-lost in the haunts of dissipation could be' de voted to reading well ' selected - tboks;1 to improving, cohve rsatioii ;? to lyceuhi' exr-' cises;;to musiq aid other. refining arts, .it wbuld-in ten years give to the republic, a social aud political sensorium. Men of mechamcarscienceand skill are delighted with .all new inventions or 'discoveries on philosophica,l prjnciple, the slighest i.mprp-.; yemehts; greater simplicity in-? the - cons-: truction of ; a machine, or diminished fric tion in the revolution of a wheel, arei sought after with'avidity, 'printed in ' jbur nals, circulated '; through ", the' ., civilized h world, and everywhere there is an imme diate desire toreduce the improvement tr; practice. '1 -We- honor those men whose ih ventiye talehts' have gjyen as'it.we're. new organs to mankind ; power, of 'locomotion by which we travel a hpndred times faster and' farther than we can with our natural lnnbs; and a telescopic eye by which ye see objects' a million' time's, more ' remote man witn tne natural vision, vv ny co we feel emotions o; pride: Jind, exultation as we' gaze -upon the titan laborers in the service of m'eh Jwhtch' cleave thejr-tfrroTvy y-ay th'rough the sea,, frop port to port, or of contributing to, .human.,-amelioration and bf adding as .it were new' capacities to the natural endowment of the race As a mere matter of 1 taste, how 'can 'an intellectual man- feel regret p the. acci dental destruction of an ingenious toy, but experience no sadness at the ruin of N 7 TT". .1 -l I iho noble faculties or me muuau uuw : How can the merest m . i 1 lotty capacities ox. a--. -rt-y. man uua ucca iiuuiv ; - r i i f r- in iiTHfT riirri'vnnn. aence to au tne -oeauij uu ouu.., tne eternal world. - . "iunCu with divinest skill to all the sacred sym- nhnnips nf rtrtmpstic lite; it nas oeen midp caDacions of virtue and happiness. TTw hn tbp Inrenst nnnciples of economi-1 . , . t . ... 1 . . . ' I w .. ... . W can!Tre,seq,au; xnese ,aiv;ne . arrangem ements baniea Ltnis -uiimy. ana w strujrde to avert so deplorable a : " ' . 1 .r!. 'i 1 I .1 ' 1-. -lI I Miflc rnnhp? UPhnia.tne lover 01 msin- v.w.w w , , . ; ... I .l lA hachofln ctnroH ' hw careful study 'and contemplation with - all lhe archetypes " of excellence!, . Jle'sees 0n the stage a type..cf Jife, a miniature nf the world, and : nitrhf after niffht he repairs thither to' witness, perhaps for the , 'S.i-O.M nJ " -.V.. 1- a j nunareatn time, a . representation , oi me - , i i..- same... scene amply, rewaraea ir ne ,can discover some new beauty in gesture, em- phasis or reading.- 'Here he "sets "up .'.in his nvm mind a standard of perfection and demands conformity ! Nay his refined tlsieisPaineataugh,:tta& Wr.is.ic 1 - ml . a " : . t - ;n r,un nrprftctinn, - nom.Vtin.rnfw ;rr . ;; . r Tinrt Mr .irnirn irpnine .10 nonfrnnD .trnnv "J few"luf " .8. . . - .1- .- us spnere, tne suppression ot. a Kmaiing thought, an emotion lost in a : hasty ca- dence, or even- the elegant - elision of a lptterl wounds his desirP fnr nPrfection. A thpfp matter on, in bi J I " - v - V A. T M i . . .(..- c ... .. own cnaracier anauwitnoutjany reierence n ' , . ,. - ;!. , witness 'immauterence this disorganized i l i l a. i . i i anu x ;.iiiigm auiiosi say tnis, intoxicated and besotted drama of: human lifc?, as he sees it daily enacted ! The orderly pro- gressionof , its parts deranged y, , its pathos made ridiculous and its mirth ' mournf ul; lis noDies xieroes siniang to clowns and luvis,, iiuu lib yuia&uupues Sucn, as,., nature abhors! i ,One master 'vice has invaded the scene and spread disorder, through all its parts, and where that' Vice controls, no notle passages are spoken,, no holy se'nti- wwnww nn V'nntV.l . '. iLl'.l.J' 1 mciU mcweaiiicu, iw Bueuimeiouies are sung. But chaos reigns and the brightest stars are stricken down and Quenched for- pv'pr mirlWnv r,f tlir ,rinrin,iC ; ' . . - v.. . ;& Altdoita. CTVS from the ?lalns and Salt Lake v tne armal of JMr. JMonne . in this city direct froin Ft. Laramie, we have news of the most exciting character from rivr nearly all me : troops' had marched IP .jnaipoini.- portion or mem naa etar- ted for;Bridgers "FoTt,: near "which place they intended to gp into winter quarters. He also reports that Bridgers Fort was in possession of .the Mormons, who number ed about thirteen hundred strong. The troops that had leff Green river were ac- compamca Dy tnree ot Kusseil addle's ' p i . i . . 11 .. n www ..... trams, freighted with government sun plies which the Mormons had cut off and burnt, together with all the .provisions in tended for the subsistence of the troons. They first-gave the teamsters-permission to, take what was necessary to carry them back to Green river, after which thev piled wagons and freight together and set fire to them. Five hundred Mormons, in small companies were dispersed all over v,uuaaj( uow uioen river to oait Jake burning the grass, destroying the bridges lxAK i .1.. 1 uu ljiamu" uuMrucuons m tne roaa, tne ouject, or wmcn is to entirely stop the further, progress of the troops! It is also reported that there are ten thousand Mor mons iii. the'eity, under, arms and drilling preparing for a determined resistance to tne, United Mates troops, should they, at tempt toJ enter the valley arid enforce obe- uicnue iu vxuvt-fiiinent aumonty; Jones, who is interested with Mr. Miles, in the contract for carrying the Salt Lake, mail; ATOs ta icen prisoner and is now m the hands of the Mormons. ; . Thev. bbldlv as sert that noi. contractor but a -Mormon will be-permitted to carry the mail'. ' Th Mormons had also hung an old:.mou'ntain trader at Green river. sunDosed to be Ro binson, with whjOm they .had not been on very intimate terms for, the last few years. -Taking the whole- of the news together, with what informotion wehave heretofore received from them, it leaves but little doubt", that aiiother war with this people is' inevitable. - But a few weeks asro, we learned' that they had attacked the United States Surveying party and killed one or two of thVimmber:' ; They also ref used to permit Capt. Van yieit, iquarter; master in tne U; b. Army to enter the city with his escort, wheii oil official business, under the . plea . that .'he came there as a spy to reconnoitre and report upon the strength of the works and the number and disci pline of. their troops. ' ..: r . " ;., .- vy e nave no doubt but Government is lly aware of the' intentions' of the'3Ior- mons, and that the: War Department is now making every preparation to send to Utah, early in; the; spring,1 ' a ' very large force. TrooDS are now beinff concentrated at Fort ' Leavenworth not ' les3 than tweniy-five' hundred miehbeing encamped in and neaT the Fort,- and we daily hear of others on'their way tb that point.- The whole number of .troops on Green river is about - thirteen hundred and the number which willhe at Fcrt Leavenworth in the spring, '. ready lt6 mar.ch for Salt Lake', .we think -will not excee'd thirty-five hur.dred, this will mrk6 the whiile .' force to operate against-.the : Moimohs not exceed five thousand.men-not iiiore than one-fourth of what.it will ! require to subdue them, if a: war is once' begun; r v We know the na tureof the route the'troops will have' to travel from Bridgets' Fort .to reach the Valley, and we khow that five hundred determined men' coukl ' effectually resist t he. - passage - of ten . .thousand troops in pine of the passes in the mountains. In othe'r'places the road; -runs', through cari rtons, and under perpendicular rocks, over four hundred feet high, where a few men could destroy a whole army by throwing LJLr tY,a Ao stations occasioned bv vr, nrmirMnm. nnd if the . The" election hero, to-day passed off I uvn. x - - . f . 1 J M. si - a -i a s a i-k Aiirn w Til u ri 111 vmi - 11 i- r i yiv.i wr . It , is not improbable - nn hp made ror volunteers, wnen h e any m our mlQsl wnp nave a or marsaai iame, tuey wm uuv c au opportunity of quenching it. St. Joseph - . - ' r"" : T i v x-iin win. tia,i r rill I IUU I11LL nilil llin I ir.M r V B. V..' ww m ' . ident, ' ? :-' 1 : 1 - - a ' U . Captain Van Vhet had an interview rresiuem iu-uay, ana aetanea at j condition of affairs at Salt Lalce treasonable ' disposition "of the n,io .oT.moc. (l 'Tt.a OTrav, mi 1 . UnHoamr fn mntMrt n-uh tha irvo . . . - ' vuuvu IV4 .W VVr.AM.s .1 .A uv IIUI lllVLO frT-- A rmv cunnlioc nnd tn nrnoura -l,oVl evidence for the President relative to the S1?? L.rate rfisistancfi to the efforts to subipr.t th pm tn thp TTnifpr? SrntPQ loitrs! "RnVhiTYY Young absolutely refused to sell the troops Lw c,iTvrK Umi,i,0 ha 1, .Mbv . for three vears. and dpclar that if Gov. . - o , . . - carriage and send ' him, back. He says that? he never -wiil.be - displaced except forcibly. that' he .'may be overpowered a"u wiveu out, uui mat ne wm ourn every K, V - o ' !', s T j .1 T i-.' m Z.1 aooui one nunureuana ininy nrnes irom v t rim .Thnwr K 11, iwwn. rwsi mcv. iu--iiavC Kuuu . a i 1 : - tt 1 . quarters anu ampie supplies, umess at- ""V4 "I " " " t rSrhX7 S, ?e?";a .n xTrtlSZ--: u. .v v ,7V,. n-ofl . - I 1,1 . f . O VI. A. A irVU . W . WUl I irirw ,n.,i ; 1 ' ; I a ' - - ii i i i ti a puonc mueimg taut-u uy me cm- zens of Omaha, upon Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the Legislative Hall, for the purpose of expressing their regret at the resigha tion and departure of Gov. Izard, Hon ueo. l,. luiner as canea 10 me cnair, anu XJt. tt. x. imui.i.auiuieu ouuie tary. .?,.-. i.v ; ' : '. ,:G6v. O. D. Richardson and Gen. E. Estabrook addressed the meeting at some length upon the subject which had called i V. lv iL it -J. luem tui;eiu;r,.yueu Oh motion, a committee of three were appointed, consistinir-of Messrs.. Lowe, "RirKjirdsnn. nnd Tnnp tdmfr rpcnlntiJ . ' , . expressive or xne sense or me meeting, m -m i 1 ana reponea me icnowing, wmcn were --.' i 'in ii unanimovsly adopted : Whereas we have learned witn deep re- gret that Gov. Izard has tendered his resignation of the office of Governor of befitihg,' as 'citizens Of Nebraska, to give expression to our- sentjtmxita xo- -ornihy fia 'rtffiri'il pnnrco oa nm Pklnf Ex'ecativei and, his relations towards us as a gentleman and fellow citizen therefore Resolved, That although there probab- ly is a diversity of opinion- with regard I" - O to details and acts of a local character, as i . . . . ... ... ' there ever will be m a new Territory whose inhabitants are from all parts of .1 tt x.;; ; j.i. .i". .1 . me union, pringmg witu mem tneir OAvn peculiar views, and having their own pe culiar interests to subserve; yet; as t general thing, we think we speak but the unanimous sentiments or the community .t V . Iw wnen we say, mat tne otncial course oi the Governor meets our full approval.. Resolved, That in all our private rela tions with the Governor, we have always found him to be the high-minded gentle man, the honorable aud honest man, the purity of .whose private character has never been assailed ; and that in leaving us for. the retirement of private life, he carries with him our best wishes . for his health and happiness. -'Gov. Izard then being called for ad dressed the meeting, referring, to many of his official acts, . and - the difficulties ..... t , .... . which necessarily attend the performance of the duties of his late office. He ear nestly entreated the inhabitants of Ne braska to uphold and sustain his successor in office, whoever he might be, to strength en his influence by their co-operation, so that the demands of the Territory, at the handi:df 'the general government might meet with attention and success. He varned them against hastily applying for admission to the Union, thereby laying a burthen upon an infant "State, which - a quarter of a century could not remove. After receiving an expression of the good wishes of his many friends, and bidding them an affectionate farewell the Governor retired. ' - " And the meeting adjourned. '. Gi L-MILLER, Cha'n.; t. W. R. TnR all, Secretary..' - District Conrt. 11 The second term of District Court -for the Third Judicial District commenced its session in this city on Tuesday last. , Hon. Samuel 'BlACk.' on the Btnch. Nothing .'of- importance has yet been transacted. The Grand Jury is still in session. Next week we will give a synop sis of proceedings. ; j...' ',' The. Grand J ury, has found a true bill' against: the '.Negro;.' ' arrested isome ime - ago on the charge of . murdering Mr. :.Myre3. .Archange, ..of venue,- , will most likely be applied for. : ; . - . V. S. Laws, i .v.r :.:r We have resumed the publication in bur paper of the U. S. Laws. We will endeavor to confine them to as small space as possible for the present v and so soon as we can procure a little more iorce in bur office, we will issue them in a sup plement, thereby giving theiii to our' readers extra. tlnx-rr unnn thpm whilst passing. STEAVS ITEMS. , ew Orleans t Nov. 2 t xt- o r n r p t?,t,1-. Tr . hn m. ed G0YernOT -0f ihs state bv a lar? e nib. raijty."The following is the vote of -the ci iv : uank's, i American ana nepuoncan 1. U,217; Gardner, (American), 5,073; ' V-4"-;' '-1 . ; I frrn l n rTtiaa mrl nn-fiti . , jljjx A J. .i V A . J . . w v w hiv m.aa-4 . v l&o return the following vote: Biinks, 2300; Gardner, 18,000; Beach, 12,000. :- , ine, jnaicauons are iavoraDie ror a j large Republican majority in both branches of the Legislature." " " " ' ' I . ' . T i ...... ..,iihc, mvi, I ... - - - . ? A iClUIllS 1IWU-IUC AillCllUl UliUV ,U smal eAmc . V, nr. . . Hoffman rAmericari! is probablv elec! ted- " ' ' - Hicks, the , American : candidate for oiernor ms a.D0"1 aou majority m uai timore county; -in Carroll county 285: n . , . . , o . tT0'rfl liailoi:u county auoui m. iiowara county 106. .Washington dves a small majority.'fpr Hides. Grooms (Democrat) has 187 majority in -Talbot, county, and m een ,s Anne county. . .a . ' :'.New York. Nov. 5. A he working men made another dem- Onstration to-dav. holdinir meeting in 1 . . - a - . . o Tomnkina SflU.ire. Wa KtrPPt ind -IhA 1 r 1 j . - - ' 1. part Ti mtir.i,Pli ,i,nnt procession, carrying a banner on which Vas ed.-. "We want work." The demonstration was not so numerous, or t noisy ana threatening as tnatot jester- I M Alf uay. nashinston. Nov. 5. Gen. Walker in 'a letter addressed to tne secretary ot State, says, so far any i . v . violation &r.ess s on his part of the acts of Con concerned, he denies the charge with scorn and in&gnaiion, and will no so. far forget his . duty as an official, of XSicaragua as to ridicule the laws of the United Stateswhile'receiying the hospi tality of those' within its limits. As his military organization, is aban doned, abouf 2,500- men from the . South ern States have enrolled themselves as emigrants to Nicaragua. Nov. 6. The Secretary of War received to-day a dispatch dated Fort Leavenworth, tha intelligence naa Deen receivea to tne et fect that the Mormons.were calling into 1 p uii kilV 1 . 1 J A A KJLlk I.A10 OU1 Salt Lake all their forces from the- rounc;n(r conntr, hnd nrcmniino- tn : : . i' & ""o resist the United States troops Orders had been sent to General Har Tf V ' Tnnntb ney to remain at Fort Leavenworth for case the Mormons resis " liUT' i Vr iUi".1 i t. t r I . 9 ' ignated by the Secretary ryas the roint for the dipnositinrof rnb- Philadelphia, Nov. 6. ' Some excitement was occasioned in town to-day by a gang of about a dozen men, armed with muskets, appearing in the streets, carrying a banner bearing "We will protect the poor," and with a loaf of l J ' il . J . rrl 1 1 . oreau pitiureu on it. -ine ponce aispers ed them and captured all their guns. - Milwaukee, Nov. 6. The result of the. State election in this State is still in doubt. Both parties clatm the Governor. The majority will be small either way. The Republicans have tne .Legislature. " ' .-': '.'i.'i '-..i .Nov. 7. Returns for Governor thus far foot un y.uator ltandall, llepublican, and 8,430 for Cross, Democrat.- Thirty counties nave been ftearu from: It is thought the official canvas alone can decide the con test, ' The Republicans are confident that they have working majorities ' iri . both nouses ot tne .Legislature, , " . Albany, Nov. 7, Returns received from Delaware coun ty seem to make certain , the election of Hathaway, Republican, Senator. The Journal changes none of its fignres to day, except transferring a few Assembly men, and makes no alteration in" the- footincrs. ' .: -.. . . :; : Waukesan. III.. Nov. 7. The Republicans on Thursday cler.ti-J. their county officers by' increased majori ties. For county Treasurer. Mr. FpI Inv has 546 majority, showing a- gain of some tnree hundred over last year's vote. In Louisiana, the Democratic StntP ticket is elected.. Miles.Tavlor. fTW and Eustis; (American) are re-elected to congress; i lie other two members .are supposed to be Democrats: ThP T.on-;. lature is Democratic. - By the last news - from Fnn-Tnnr? learn .thai the race for the witch Handicap, at Newmarket resulted in the triumph of. Mr. Ten Bro'eck's "Pri. oress." .Thirtv-fniir f me nrst attempt there ms n- AoA hat , - j o 4u.ii, auu vu between Prioress, El Hakim and ' Okpph Bess!;. The deciding race between' these tnree was won cleverly by Prioress by . a a lengtn and a half. The success of the American horse was orpotoilVfTi ' rrrm f' cheering,-and Prioress immediately, be came first favorite in the betting -for the Cambridgeshire stakes to' be run for at Newmarket"6nme27ih"of October..' ' ; Monarch the French horse ' that ' took the Goodu-Dod Cup at the late race, in which Mr. Ten Broeck's horses ran, has ust been badly beaten " at Chantillv.' in France, by one of the English horses that ran for the Goodwood, Mr. Parr's. "Fish erman.". Monarque was iri fact fourth Mr. Jackson's "Saunterer" and a French horse occupied the second and third posi tions: i ne race was tor tne . llmperor s stake bf J0.000 francs and 50p francs en tryV with twenty-three entries.'1 ' Including bets, Mr. Parr's winnings amounted to about $10,000., Mason: AtL Master v A AI 1C .v attend th( thi eveninK, K.l.iJS,',Jr-VL,uuV urownviile -flTTi.. X House, S P5A 11 ERnA3ir . Takes thin removed ti Us thinks bimse tamuig to t his itusc t aTintifAj wMi. . "aeoi business ke. U1C public Tleasc I w I slsave Nov ave orders at ti... ... . ... AttM;. 1 Groceries! g? CU&RE2 Cor. 2nd and France s vi T and k'muoi Suet, St. J vV Lis line, which he pureba.! f.r .iTb't will sell at corresnuiitline i.ri... "...TV .Mivj truila t na..tl. .... . ' " "'? f.ll.. CCStottvCM." " Am.wsthhl roenn. . J"L?!,6 'o,Z SO doz Lobstprs 1 tr. 2 lh ...n. fw.r nn. ...... r .1? I ' . vjdici j ui upiuis rail, hiltt n.PV. v-u Ml'J .1,.. p- , .. lbs Currants, 60 ooxes fresh r jisiin Z,?? - I rinc. 600 U)i Gitslien Knttar . . ! ...... k.-ih erarv . nuts assorted, 600 1U Pcaaui sixty days ago. St. Joseph, Xov. 8, 1S37. . . : NATirL" POPE cofgj Land and Genera A WASHINGTON CJITvfcQ naving re.'igne'l the sitnr.ion which iJl' tho General Land Office for tbe Iat rl charge of tho Pre-emption B'ira-()irr,v T,(' the rostcution of claims bclor-j the Dp-; -t shepre-eciption laws, town site act of imi i Mr. C will also uive attenti casfsN., -k- slm office, proenre Land M'arnuti to vf,'." KEFE3S TO lion. S A. Dimslas, llhinis, c. S. Sci. .,. J. D. Bright, Induiui, .e- ' ,- C.'K. S:uarj,M:c'aiur, - . H. W. Johdson, Arkaiiis u . ' Pan'l Well. WiHiMiillon W C. C. -Wayhbarne, - ;i Kob't Smith, lUians . John B. Sandi.fgc, Ii.tbiaiia : . . . Thomas A. Hendricks. (:,'', , Jos. S. Wilson, E.-.-1. Chief Clerk ' " - lion. E. M.Uuntinuton, Kx-Cyai'r 7n.!i,n,' ' James Shields, Ex-Cwm't, XlautiM, : I Geo. C Whiting OaaT pl-nju Gov. Medary, St. PjuI, Miaiicnota . Messrs. Swecoy, Pent &.LV. Bjniipr T, -. 1 - uu . Pairo.fc XoursP. '' Chabb Brothers, - . (j0 Suter, Lea. fc.C'o, ' 1) to all whohave had land bninesM ac itese.it wf a.vJr tor- years. , S3 bwiuess let ten win rtfc- tion unless accompanieil by a fe. ' '-: New Wiolesale (Jrpcery Denser W.C.RITCHIE; WHOLE&iLE dXD RETAIL' Groceries, ; Wines. -lianoa - CIGARS, WOODEN WABE, Corner of Main and Franc. t S'reett. R'dilo 31 Stand, Oppotite S'oitt Jlolel ST. JOSEPH, 310. ' , II AVE Jnst received the Urirent ami mosri,: towbich the attention of ntercluu t anu wir v pectfulling invited having punlia-cd Uiwn prm-.-, for cash at the very lowest p-. ss t e prices, iif !.", New TorS aud St. Louis, f oel tonrtcent .tb-.u I c f. indlK-omAnti. thit ara ...Alt, l.n.Ll . n t i. ...... . .... ... ... v i . . . .rii.n4.BiH. gr and liberal lealiiiR, low price nl gioJ (r.ioiia m uuum ouomvi iauiaf, 1,411 illlU r.ilHilIlf BT na prices oerore prcliasingB ?ale are buoMtofu't-t, Tn n v utttflz will iia t. .nn.l a v ir r-t;j.?sv l. . a Xo 1 Grocery House. , ARNOLD & CO., : . Main Street, St. Joseph, ilo', ' WTioIesale DetJeii ia " " Liquors, Wines; Cigars, fc7 ; RectlUcrs In D1S1UHU llJiKPJ. iIIAVS on' baud, and are owiiillj Tl.iins''n.n srippliosvf all kiiwlrj of futeiirn aid ikmettit (joun, wines, hordlal, bitters of evry Aaipfiot, iipurH cigars, which trill he sold 1)W Ix ch or jpapml CLAIM NOTICE. To KdwrB. Scrville and all' nihnitlwin it m concerrL Xuu are hereby nutilled that I .mr A the LandOtfleo la Brownvila, on KmUy.S ?, VSi, at 2 o'ctoclt, p. m., to prove up m;- riglit 'if pe-mp'iuri to the X. E. quarter of scctura T!,XrnJT -mttW east. . . , . . ... - VJL B. MIUP - Hoy. IS, '57. .. - L.&A. CARR. Wholesale Bookscte, Stata.' BLANK fiOOK '5ii3fltlrtrffi ' No. 49, Main Street, St. Louis, H .Keeps eongtantly on band, j.ll the Svi;im I" Arithmetics, Grammars, "tieittftpiiics. PliiM;-tA. Keading B.ioks, Histories, Dictioiai i, CUemsfre. tf. lAww-uir me, which, tier oue?at the ' f. JL. O WEST PRICES. . ! , l ' - THEIR STOCK OT Trn-RTrrriAr atmti tjo wSTIC Stationery, Blank Boob Wrixinsraiid Prlnliay Paper. Has been selucted.witb the greatest carentd. 3 any iu the. West, llavinir an ' .' . - . : 'EXTEN SINE BINDERY . Attached to their establishment, ther re prejyl manufacture alt kiads of BlanU lt.t.tu onlcr, t notice. ... . " PROCLAMATION ' BY THE ACTING G0YZRS0TI 07 . THJXKSGIVLW. - TLURSDAT, the 26i h dav of XoveiuVr, i- aathedayof AnnuntTlnnk8i;Wiiii;,',Il9 I1.'1' the Territory of Nebraska. ' -.'j The propriety and religious dutr ot Are kUjw , . sncbarday, In each year-has been regnil W w every State in tiro .UnloTi.-. 0'ir ctrteri -to", and devoutly confer acknowleditK'b'cir1'!.,- or a ineir faith in His cowtness i faith in His poxtries9 anJ ju.-itus; airi thecontinuaraeof His favor audMcrvi H . We may bcthankfur fortheirfperHy .'J-m at I arg, foe the atxeuc of War .iud Pet-v.n ; . semr'rtyof ovj risbts arvl IibwtieuilcraB1;''; ' firmer andmore powerful thaaevr; and Mu' ty of the more rapid prugrcss of ur ii-udnciv mising Territory. Whatever the. mtKMTa.meai'; timen, ail riav-rejnice lath priviiejt. "'. "h,e ' t and the puisnit of happiness" '"' n-ould nx, Prayer and Praise to I!im wbahas.tiotr.tu.U'e' whocontrol4'onrlrlui.e. . ,' ' ..fi I, therefore rcc'jmmend that tir oihie fnn,..;A their utit iiIjcm t miiilin -worshiD fr t'lC P ' above mciitione.! oa the 2atbdaof ttmBntb. . . :. - Given wider my haixl. ni " '"T: LS. ', .of theTrrrityry atOmahiUiy, U-. ' -' cf Xoveniber ISJ7. . ;,' f ' T. B. CC1I1N1" M " .' " Act, Gov. of 4UJ ! Brownvme Steam Terrs ' - it T Cc h i p T JT'l V V R. " rcrf.THfi The Houte from- Brownvilla t FU.K;' . ana irom tneaca to uaviuim, nearest and most pr:tcuca?17. finney;.&:codikgtox ANNOUCE to the Traveling PMc "J.ttS;;f jt now running at erry across tn ;u'" ; lirov nvillr, iVcmalia Co., A entire!: new, stibitcntior nnd'to"' STEAL! FERRY BQA. safa passage ' at, .atr time3 "and "in ,8,1 v.j'r, wentber.: The rVoprictrw do not aiiiV tr for I be parrw f Sniri H!r?"ti.. be. governed by tact, wiea they say ";s " ' t2i irr.iiiri r.f tha. llljatiuri Rival ift Xbfrc ,rt when ' they ay tho rtuto front Uronjir Kearney and from tlwiaee to CIiftra ii tu0. for evidence tLey refer the reader to t"t?a m( Country; and axe warranted in savins itl5 . i i thftt'ef hundr'edi of others who h u 'r3"" "We claim therefor that thi3 erossinz al out peculiarly favoraLIo inducetacny, Kre l-ncetpi'ett-; , ..... ' f rbw-"V t. KSTlfceoUcet that wira-our WJ"., u fwD . no kindd of weathec wm preven . maltirw realar trii atallhoaw. ' - . nerojs -AskiJand hanlwiUboiri retfincs tov foct Mserxrers t all tiiac3 vf z'hi-' ' s 200 drums Fiss.ic Alro a h,rg !, ,"n whkh will be sold at pricesansuior ,V .,n,!fvJ ... ' rt.ing to CeJiferma, and solicit tbetr FBiri "j ' , ,sf withsux?i?tigouf superior arraoscminW othrf and speedy crossyig, our charse r the r 0L'ii!- Ferries in Nebraska- all being regala :cd tJ : c20 oveuibef 11 Ulaul., 33huk M ttrasses just received at t:e Aug. S,1S57L. l ' 1 n20 .Novembef lltjlojZ.. -
