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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1858)
XJJJJ , fU I JJli llOJJJll. a R. W. FURNAS, EDITOR. TULiouAi nuitav,, rrituLAtti 10, Cilliohii fc Gilitrt, Proprietors of th I IV4ijl 4Bunt niyipj vu.wUf . i , ..... i,,,... T.m,... ri,u, iil I 5. H.PATl,GenerS AdTrtimi:A?eni,iiirf ew Tort, Ladiet's and Children's baoe Store, SO West 1 New Tort, ..i.rfh ArfML rt.ncinn.tl. VmcsiamowsafcCo., Xo. 16an448, Broadway, A Snarl- WIHD, American. Canadian and European X4rrtUiD( Mid Subacripiiou uunc, w. ' War Turk. 1 M. DrBDIUOCtf N TF. eoTncf Olive and Mat itreeta, t. Louis, Mo. B. 1. McLi'na.Trcr, Ohio. Dm. H. K. DARtT, Tippecanoe, Ohio. W. C. Mtt0R, Covington, K.y. A. P. till. Archer, Nebraska. H. W. PtTtK, Oregon, Mo. DlLLOW K Hawk, Rock Port, Mo. . KiDrfc White, Nebraska City, H.T Da. . W. Tate, Llwfren, Mo. BAnvm, Three orove, n. i a r. authorised Aren . ; -- - tlpt for monies therefor. rtlsements for th AaTeniiter, u I w.,-.,t in till Territory, fominfrnr.rir rtKrtrtne, will consider it a solicitation totrmtren- PotmMtert and omen, reeling nnucm '" - j.i:pMW.cr- :r-y . troGbl. flTijIew notifledt the close of the Yofame to eia- okUnaettke "AdTertieer," We thai! take it for granted teat itcriber wih tielr paper continued, aad taU ttobrAoclr continue to send as heretofore.S ' y TiM " Nebraska Advertiaef " havine taachthe lwjest circulaiion of any paper in th Territorr. "Wholesale Hercaanta in ei . t it Jk .iVAwlTnsf. rnBiarketi where Nebraska merchant pur- 'chaie. will fial no better adTertising me" in tla western coanur ji ' . ..77 , J w. in.t oofnolrtM a new stock of Blanks of every lAv-rtnMm. BMtlr executed on One substantial paper 4 t wrcred W fill orders at moment's police and we har is a plate of small majof South riatte.i .L-. i Miniin commonsized envelopes, with aujr 1 i'..HT.."Tr iKtin thu omce. Browuviito Hotel rip at ten per cent premium. CS , I Celebration Oftae 22d or. February la Erownilllc. a -w w m . The anniversary, of the birth day of GeociWaehjotos he of whom it was jUy3aid.:LHfirt.in w-ar, first in peace, -. AHPk At "miw" was celebrated in this city in a manner highly creditable. The exercises were . JlCiU lit lUC UVVt iiVIVCl LIUJU1U0. . 1 ' . ttmade tfee occasion of the com- . , iVa' 'Vroiral TlpnartmPTit cf - ..vA nai.' r.UL,. tA in addition. . U KshWd . rr dance, in '''hkh lL-- old folks and young folks," ma.aa, , Jrte? -,-'; ' The first order in the programme was i i ' X - -n " "n -J I Jo'cted btf.Gents". Marsh. Banning, and ,-VTflfrmo1 froir nnrts n'pll "hath T v- .OMT,;ao r, rliTT-inrr I J 4w Csy IT fiif lAVAAVi aA4,Wsa UVI fVfc -w j I ' the evenin-'as a Cotillion Band. , After - -xausic the. opening address was aenvereu . . 1 1 t I by TJ; C. JoHirsow, Lsq., rrofessor oi Medical Jurisprudence in the Brownville -College. : The larrre dinin?-room in !the , tt' n j m j ; Hotel was used as a Hall and was filled to overflowing in fact, many could not rain tidmittance. We feel that a mere newspaper notice would' not do justice to the address of Prof. JoHsoir, and will, therefore, not attempt a review. : It was ably gotten up; .vinnin'tr mnrhthomrht flndrPRPArch: and . tras, withal, weU delivered. Its author, 9 , , . . I wBregima, uub uie iiuS uiCu ' the west; destined to 'make his mark in - the world," or we very widely miss our :, guess.-'. ' . ' . - . After the address, the room was clear- & of the seats, and Col. Nixow, who had , r , . , . . TUtx uxue ouu uCi:i,uu w uxtg a. free dance for the occasion, in a happy . mariner, briefly and appropriately refer , red to "the day we celebrate," and con eluded by declaring the "fandang opera ' tions" ready to be entered upon. Where ipoa the floor managers announced 'par tners for a cotillion," and beauty, gal lantry and merriment "reigned supreme." Such a g?llaxy of beauty as there was on this occasion is rarely to be met with. Old bachelors trembled, quailed, and yielded, exdaiming : "AJl ! woo against such charms is proof." The ladies were attired neatly, gaily, and appropriately for the occasion ; looked sweet and fresh as blooming roses, and danced gracefully. Some of course out . shone others, therefore it will not do for us to particularize. ; The Hall continued full jammed full ' Airing the entire evening, yet. all en joyed themselves exceedingly, the best of humor prevailed nothing marred r the harmony of the' occasion, and at 12 o'clock, tired nature sighed Tis over Tb waits, the quadrille and the song; The waVrpered farewell of the lover, ' . . . i . i An lu outiea aoiei oi mo lurong ; -Tba beari that was throbling with pleasure, .' The eyelid that longed for repose, The beaux that were dreaming of treasure, ' Thjirls that were dreaming of bcanx." This going home at a reasonable hour, is a feature we would like to see engraft ed as a permanent fixture among the standing rules of our lovers of dancing. It would silence one of the strong points against such amusements, and we are quite sure, would result beneficially to - the participants. Another matter. Always have some kind of refreshments for the ladies ; at least a cup of coffee, tea, or glass of wine. It is asking too much of a lady to dance all of an evening without anything of the kind. Improienients. If money is scarce, and times hard, Brownville must and will improve. - Look " in almost any direction you may, and you find preparations being made for build ing. From observation and information, we have no doubt but that we have, and lo jtt ftel thfca pressure cf the times less, pnioTof the Sty., orve t() ,work faeart u theycouid e . corr 8ecur4- the -erec tion cf a' I ancftKat we will start out in lae spring m better 'sht.pe than any other point of im- portanc'e in Nebraska. Our town prop erty Las neter been eo extravagantly high, our hiy3 been taken up ?nopQ ac- 3!pr! wlid LaVe'faised "not only a sufi,cjency fflr themselves, US a general J . , i i- - thing, but to rpare ; we cave caa a lim ited anJ We home circulating medium in our Hotel Scrip, Nvhich has , keped uj trade our merchantsr. like prudent men, did hot OTcr purchase in the fall,' and al though srnewhat troubled just now to get exchange, or good. Eastern Currency, or gold', are coming through right side up, and will leave La a few days to make their snrin : rurchase3. - s . New Chtjbch Buildisc. We are gmu WnrB.,vui-meuu, aAiia. I- . . 1 . T .rc- TT n and nana,' to Presbyterian Qmrc Building, in this City 'the Coming season. lNOtWimiianamg U1B "Hiiuiucoa vi .g. times'-' the work goes on bravely. Near three thousand dollars subscription was raised by slight effort in a few days This speaks loudly in favor of the charac- ter-of the people of Brownvilld. Masonic and 'Odd Fellows Halls. The Orders of Masons and Odd Fel lows, wno eaca nave uouges ui u nuunau W condition here, are talkbg of erect- . iT ,, . ing Halls the coming summer. 3Iore Talk. the following ; xtract fat following f r Xa busi ness 'have received the past week, letters W U iUVB reieivcu w J. aci vvci.., They were of course not written for pub lication: but simply a passing reference made to the-Legislative dimculties, When v ,.,., Wft mnv to show what the feeling is in various parts of the Territory. From a friend in Douglas county : 'We of course regret the recent Leg' islative difficulties; think they ought to and tould have been prevented, l am pleased with the high toned position your V a. LI A ifAfilonn" ror 1rflr in ra- tt ,Advertiser has taken in re gar(j t0 the' matter, to which I think no ftl'ci LUC wvciuaui ll.i4aviiuiv, vtvu v . 1 1 to your course as a member oftneLegis ' - ' Frcm a gentleman in Johnson; County sendir:S several Dew. subscribers "V" stand your paper has take is consistent with right and justice, and . should ; and. will '. be sustained by every Squat-er sovereign.' . Believing such wiU bp the. rnsp. T remain vours. &c." A subscriber the past year a resident o: CaSS COUntVi SaYS : . - "Enclosed find 82 in pament for the Advertiser I .nrr sn manv nthor nnnprs. nnrl hmp, nrp g0 hard, really you must pardon me for T- ' " J " I 1' 1 " asking my name stricken from your list for he present. Lest you should think me dissatisfied with your paper, allow me to say, it ins always been a welcome vi . ' , . . ' , your course as to our -Legislative difHcul ties, and in this I think I speak the sen timents of my neighbors." An old friend in Richardson county writesr-" also, sends us two new subscri bers: 'lI am now ready to reiterate what tolJ yu.at . C?Pitol thatfthere is but one sentiment m tins community ait regard to the dificulties at Omaha, and that is 'sustatain the majority.' " A subscriber, in Dodge county says ' "I send two names as subscribers td yonr paper. The "majority" are right an(1 110 mistake. Our people will speak in terms not to be misunderstood, through b() &t eIection A Wedging. There was on the 25th of January, wedding . "over the waters," and about half our exchanges contains little else but detailed accounts of the "Royal Marriage in England" ''Dresses worn on the oc casion" "The Chapel" "The Altar" "The Royal Wedding ; Cake" ''Proces sion from the Court" "Her Majesty's Procession" "Ceremony in the Chapel" "Bridal Chamber" "Marriage Festi val." &c, Sec. We don't see any differ ence in the marriage of the Queen's daughter and the gentleman from Prussia, and any. other respectable young couple. Why all this apeing of nobility worship ing ? We wonder that visions of Madame Trollope, Kossuth, Dickens, and Amin Bey don't disturb the slumbers of more Americans than apparently they do. Have we, not made laughing stocks of our selves often, and long enough in suth matters? '' .. We see that Mr. MAso.of the Senate, on the 11th inst., "submitted a joint reso lution conferring authority upon the Pre sident to make appropriate arrangements for the reception of cf the distinguished naval officer now on his way to America." If our neighbors come to see U3,. treat them kindly and hospitably. But this spending of thousands of dollars of the people's money on some "Big Bug" who may chance to come among us, and on hi$ return home ridicule us, or turn oat to be of the "common people" we are sick and tired of:; . ' ; Reception Address or Judge Kin- nej. .;. . We publish on the first page of our pa per, the excellent "Reception Address of Hon. J. F. Kiksey, to his. Excellency Governor Richabdsos," delivered on the occasion of. the Governor's reception at Nebraska City, Feb 8, 1S5S. It is not only a fine address, but contains a mas of facts, showing the intimate connection' of Gov. Richardson, with this Territory Vin its formation, and up to the present time. Hence the appropriateness as we claim ed on noticing his arrival a few weeks since of the appointment. We are great ly encourrged in the belief that Gov. Rich- ardson s aamniistratioa ot auairs will re dound to the happiness . and prosperity of our nature-favored country. The Nebraska City JVH?J, in epeaking of the'reception cerentomessays : ww... - "Froicnged applause greeteu tne gov ernor upon his rising ta reply. He thank ed the ladies and gentlemen, his friends and fellow cirfzens, fcr ? the kind and cor dial welcome :o generously extended to hiiru and -which he everywhere met with fromtlie neoMe ot fcLraska. lie return ed his acknowledgments for the eloquent manner in which the welcome of Nebraka city had been conveyed through the medi um of the distinguished" gentleman who bad iust addressed him. - The uovernor expressed nisgreeaDie sumrise at the extent of our improvements, the natural resources o: tne country ana . . ... j the evidences of industry, energy,. and enterpaise which he had noticed in our .... .i-i. rwr " towns and in his traveis tnrougn tne ler tntorv. - ' ' He said we nave ail tne elements or a rreat Commonwealth.', He. pledged -him' self to imite with the people in securing for" Nebraska that prominent and perma nent position which her great natural re- sources, fertile soil, exuberant climate and . 1 -s 1 freojrraphical situation surely and inevita bly destined for herT and he assured us mat nis Aamsnisirauon so iar as a win vu do and an ability to act on his part were concerned, should not be wanting, m pre paring Nebraska to enter the sisterhood o: Mates, pusnins oui lae seiuemuuis liatu ward and westward, and carrying on jhe advanced column of improvements, Chris tianifv and civilization to the KockyMoun .tains and the utmost verge of our present Territorial limits. ' ., . , In reply to ah allusion of the orator to the part which his Excellency bore m the e-reat contest over the: passage of the bill which gave birth to the Territories of Kansas and N ebraska,. LroVfernor. iicnara soii said, that perhaps concerning no "one act of his public life had he experienced as few doubts as to the ultimate results, of the policy, of . the Kansas Nebraska bill, and, if we mistake not, added that had he ever entertained any doubts, those doubts illusions were dispelled upon his ad vent to Nebraska and after traveling through her borders and mingling with her " people. " 'Tis' true upon his arrival here he had found the Territory in some confusion bui that was but temporary a bubble upon the ocean of our. prosperity. The people would and must be allowed to regulate their affairs, in their own way. He had regretted; he' still 'regretted the causes which had even for a day. checked our prosperity and marred our happiness; but these trifles would not last long and must soon be numbered with the things that were. ' .. ' ' " The Governor's remarks created a deep impression upon those who heard him. They were exceedingly well timed, and straight forward, with no attempt at a dis play of "sounding brass and tinkling cym- ball. The words were what the Indians would call "good talk," and what decent men and white men term f common sense. Kon. James Crdg. . We see that the St. Joseph Gazette has hoisted the name of Hon. JAiirs Cbaig the present popular Representative in Congress from that district, for re-election, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic District Convention. Perhaps it's not our "put in;" but, from a personal ac quaintance with the Captain, we will say that 'if the people of that District consult their' true' interest, they will return him. .The Gazette, in announcing his'name says: ;. ' ' . ' "At the head ofVour dolumns to-day we place the name of our present popular and efficient member of Congress, Ja's Craig for re-election. Our support of Captain Craig will of course, b-2 subject to the. ac tion cf the Congressional convention of thisdistnct. We feel fully and entirely justified in thus offering our support to this gentleman, who so lately received the most flattering majority ever' given to a Democrat in this State, in vieV0f the op position which was waged against him, Capt. Craig's capacity, as has been sig nally evinced in his short course at the Federal Capitol, to do eminent service for his District and- State, has fully met all the promises which his friends made for him two years ago. In thus supporting James Craig for re election, we not only propose to endorse a public sen-ant who has been most faithful in every capacity in which he has been tried, but as we conceive, are performing a service to the people of the district, whose interests we could not in any other way more raitntuuy subserve. When we assert that there is not in the district a man who would devote himself with more energy, industry and tact to the duties of a representative in Congress, we simply announce what all who have observ ed, the course of Capt. Craig will fully aim cneertuiiy endorse, lie is what the people want a working man, and as such we earnestly ' desire, and we believe the people do, his return to the laborious and honorable station which he at pres ent fills. Home Correspondence. Rulo City, N. T., Feb. 10, '56. Deah Fcknas: . ! . Much has been said on . both sides of the question "Were the majority of the Legislature right or justifiable in leaving the Capital, Omaha, and going to Flor ence." Much has been said by our Rep resentatives, King and Rogers, in justifi cation of their course, while Mr. McDon ald takes grounds against them. A num ber of meetings have been held, and sun dry document read on both sides of the question. This being a question of ' Law, and a question of deep int erest to the peo ple. I feel that while I am not capable of giving a legal decision, I am compelled, at least with the lights before me, to jus tify the majority, enough to say that I be lieve their motives were good, especially when we consider, as the evidence on both sides, clearly shows, that the "wheels of Legislation were stopped for no other rea son than to prevent legislation on the Cap ital question certainly a proper question for legislation. What was their motive in going to i lorence ? Certainly not to re tard legislation, but to be free to legislate upon any and all subjects. It cannot be a question as to whether or not the major ity had the interest of the Territory at 'iieaf t, Tand wished to do the business of the j people; wished to enact such laws as they conceived their constituents needed. A Criminal Code was much needed, and ma- iiy other good andwhoiesome laws should iave passed ,-and shall a few men occupy the time of the session in making: lone beeches, and thus prevent legislation, amply because a tew . members are fear- jil some bill should tbiss against their in dividual interest? Shall men stand in ave of a mob, and can they get no release!. baii legislation cease? 'Must the busi ness be done at the Capital . or not at all? l elieve that the majority were honest ajd believed what they were doin to be rifht.1, I regretvery much that such a dif- huty should have occurred, and I am sctry that they did not return to Omaha wien Governor Richardson invited them i Li. i i . .i - dkh, ana promisea to tnem ms protec- The important question now is, can the lstvs ipassed by the ' legislature while lwence be carried into effect, or are at we twait another year for a Criminal Code, &c? Who is to decide this matter that it shall be forever settled? Have you ever been to' Rulo? If not yu ought to make it one visit," for I am s re it would pay you well. You would sb a great deal of beautiful country, and qe of the best natural town-sites on the Iiissouri river. Being about three miles eove the mouth ' of the Great Nemaha rver, it. must necessarily' command the hole trade of the Nemaha Nail ey, both i Kansas and Nebraska. We have a god ferry, landing on both sides of the ner, and intend putting in a steam ferry bat early m thu season. We have a good Ihding for steamboats, and no place on ity Missouri river can boast of better rads leading to the interior. The town sie lays on high lands, gently sloping to lfc. river, and the river at this point mak lg a. great bend, running directly east, yes us a most lovely river view. r Rulo: can boast of more houses and of cjbetter quality built m the same length a time than anv nthp.r tmm in N"prim?. T ' ' 1 - nr. . i i anu more man nity Dunaings are now uuer contract to go up early m the sea-sa- We now have a large Hotel where tivelers can be well accommodated.' Our tiil- facilities v.'ill be good this summer, rie company, are giving good lots toper eK's who will build upon them. ' '' - Rulo would hi one of the best places othe Missouri for emigrants West. The sis in the Nemaha bottom is always first tjnake its appearance m the Spring, and tis is quite a desideratum' to those wish- ii; to make an early start across the loins. - i ' . . Indeed, the natural" advantages of Rulo ail the untiring energy of the proprietors aj destined at no distant day to make it oe of the most important places in Ne- biska. Almost any kind of mechanic can gi good wages here. . -Geneva seems to be improving consad eibly, even while it is yet Winter. I was trf y surprised on visiting the place a short tii-3 since. 'albCity, Salem, and Shasta are pro gissing slowly this Winter. ?l post office has been established at blsta and W. B. Arnoit has been ap pciited postmaster. . Sancton, Winnebago and St. Stephen, iriiis county, all seem to be in a fair way toiiake improvements this summer; all la j upon the Missouri river where our to'jis all become cities. Will we not hue a rich country. Jespectfuliy yours, A; D. KIRK. Ve are glad our friend and old cor reoondent, Hon. A. D. Kirk, has found tin; again to keep us posted in regard to mjters in Richardson and Pawnee coun tity We had almost come to the con cilium he had entirely forgotten us. jrre desire to say' in reply to the ex prised regrets of friend Kirk, because ofjhe majority not returning to Omaha whn invited by Governor Richardson, th not for one moment doubting Gover- noiRichardson's good faith, and conced injjof argument sake, that fear of per son! violence was the principal cause of thenajority's leaving, and prevented them frw returning; we ask in all sincerity wht assiisrance could the Governor give of Ls ability to enforce his proposition ? Wcask, who had the Governor to rely on to'potect the Legislature ? . Were they not ie very menwho had driven the ma jorit from the city of Omaha ? Tere is a fact concerning the return to (jaaha of the majority, which we have herfcfore neglected to mention. Gover horjumming before the arrival of , Gov Ricrdson proposed that. if both "minor ity nd "majority" would adjourn sine die jt the Monday following the division, hetuld call an extra session on Tuesday morjng, to convene at Omaha, when and whefe; by a joint, resolution, business coukjbe resumed where it ended on the Sth, tid all needed legislation thu3 se curedfor the benefit of the territory. Gov, Richedson, repeated this proposition on nis arival. ihe "majority" that por tion othe Legislature at Florence, agreed to this'proposition. But the "Minority" -thost remaining at Omaha refused to do . sot-un less ike majority would pledge ihemstDes to withdraw the Capital Bill. Wetake-it that where two individuals or panes take opposing positions, that in order become united again, concession! must n made somewhere ; and if slight and: eial concessions can be made on both -sites, is it not the best way to get on the trak again ? Were not the propo sitions jf Govs. Cuming and Richardson moderap in their requirements, and should key not have been complied with ? And wb is to blame that they were not ? .Loni a you JHinonty men answer at once: Garden Seeds. Readthe advertisements of II. A. Ter ry & Cd in another column. They have a generd supply of fresh garden seeds raised ii this climate. Read pe notice of the Marshal in an other cotimn. leArHnlsslon of Kansas under (lie Lecompton Constitution, ana lis Probable Effect on tne Future of tne Democracy. , We copy' into oux columns the following somewhat lengthy, and most excellent ar ticle from the ."Washington States," on thelKansas Lecompton Constitution, This article means much, coming from the source it'vdoes. . Maj. Heiss, the Edit or, is a sou;hern roan has always been ultra in his opinions and positions is an old newspaper politician entirely discon nected with all patronage, and hence his stand on this question, astounds the quid nuncs, and causes a decided rattling among the dry bones : . "Kansas, it would seem, is still decreed by fate to fresh phases of difficulty to the politician wno so lateiy inougnt ne iiau reason to bid the subject a harty adieu, It comes before us now in the least qu.es tionable shane. but in so opposite a man ner to that we so lately deemed unques tionable, that-it "demands a consideration more for our. self-defence as Democrats than f of any settlement of its troubles They,' it would appear, are settled by the people of Kansas for themselves. Governor Denver's proclamation to the people of the Territory, showing that there is a majority of ten thousand of the bona fide voters of the ' Territory against the Lecompton Constitution, is the first well authenticated evidence we have that the people of Kansas are almost unanimously opposed to it. We have had plenty of news paper statements to that effect, and no lack of their endorsement by politicians ; but we have never had the facts present ed to us as they now are. They come to us a3 the official veto of tho ' cizens cf Kansas, endorsed by the. signature of the federal official' governing the Territory ; and we cannot but recognize their full bearing and importance." We remarked on Saturday" that the re suit of Governor Denver's returns give an entirely new aspect to the Kansas question; and it is matter for . thoughtful consideration whether Kansas cusrht to be taken into the Union with the Lecomp ton Constitution, and a majority of three to one against it. We have persistantly refused to be led by the statements of stultified letter-writers, and scheming or speculating politicians, representing or misrepresenting each and every side of the Kansas controversy. We have always ar gued for a simplification, and not a com plication of the facts of. the .case: advised our readers to wait patiently for such sim- 'phhcation, and net be deluded by the ex ertioris of .demagogues in search of polit ical capital; and who, hoping to bless their own stars, have bounteously cursed Kan sas by their interference. We have now to take decided action on the question, In a few days the repre sentatives of the entire people will be put to the test of sustaining the doctrine of non-intervention and State rights, on the principle that' the people have a right to form their own constitution; or that a con stitution condemned by three-fourths of thejpeople of Kansas shall be forced upon them by the national Congress. . ' We cannot too earnestly beg of the Democratic Senators and members from the North and South, to give to this vital question all the honest consideration such a fundamental question as this of State rights demand:;, and especially in, ifs pres ent relation to Kansas. . ' We beg of them to consider the question in 'all ; its bear ings its gains, 'its losses, 'a'n'd' its final re sults. Noisy declamation on the one hand, or bland sophistry on :the othermust not defraud their convictions of the truth. Let them act like reasonable reasoning men, honest to themselves by being honest to those principles of State-rights Democra cy by which their constituents "sent them to Congress. It is beyond doubt that d large major ity of the Northern Democracy are oppos ed to the Lecompton Constitution, on the ground that the people of Kansas who have a right to choose their own institu tions are opposf d to it. The press of the Democracy; tell us1 s:; and Democratic Legislatures, in 'a number' oi"jnstances, have instructed their' Senators and mem bers of Congress to' oppose it.' On the other hand the . South are almost unani mous in its favor. Now, the' question is", should the South ' press the Northern De mocracy to vote for the reception of the Lecompton Constitution at any sacrifice? The National' Democracy at the North have always focghf, and always will fight, side, by side with the united South, on any question touching the aggrandizement or safety of the Union. 'The Northern De mocracy have stood by the South in the ac quisition of territory heretofore, and ,it is prepared to stand by the South in the ac quisition of territory hereafter. The knowledge of these facts ought to make the South careful how it perils the strength of the North, by forcing it to a vote which in all probability, might sacrifice its' po sition in the councils of the nation, and break up the party power of the De mocracy at. the North. The facts on all sides' warn us . of the danger. On the other hand, how is the South to be bene fitted by such a sacrifice of the North ? Let .us see. The admission of Kansas, in defiance of the expressed will of its people, will, according to the reported returns, bring into the Senate of the United. Stales two liiack Republican Senators, which will weaken the South two votes in that body. If we are to draw any inferences from the prevailing opinion at the North, the Democracy there must le prostrated for some years by the admission of Kansas under such circumstances. If , our South ern friends have overlooked the effect of a defeat of he Northern Democracy for the next two or three years, we will re fresh their memories to ' the following facts : . . ' In the Senate of the United States par ties now stand: 37 Democrats: 25 Oppo sition. Jbrom elections which have alrea dy taken place, there will bp accessions-of Democratic Senators from Tennessee, Kentucky, Minnesota and Texas, which will make parties stand 42 Democrats; 22 Opposition. Within the next two years Senators are to be elected in nine North ern States in the place of the present in cumbents and those already elected who are Democrats viz: Allen of Rhode Isl and, Wright of New Jersey, Bigler of Pennsylvania, Pugh of Ohio, "Stuart of Michigan, Fitch of Indiana, Douglas of Il linois, Jones of Iowa, and one of tho Sen ators from Wisconsin ; besides Bright, of Indiana, may -lose his seat on account cf . ' . Til TT1 V . illegality, and a nug ugiy may ue scut from Maryland in place oi mr. rearce in all eleven seats-win need occupants. ; Seme of these Stales, whose Senators' terms wHl expire, may already be classed as Black Republican, and the1 reception of the Lecompton Constitution oy a jjemo cratic Congress may result in the entire defeat of the the .Democracy in the States now Democratic, ,'lnus, in an protaoui- ty, eleven additional senators win stand on the Black Republican side of the Unit ed States Senate, maicmg parties stanu thus - Democrats.. 31; Opposition, inclu ding Kansas, 33. Majority for the Op position', 2. This is not an encouraging piauie tu look upon. But politicians, it tney win, can make the .prospect- pleasanter. Vve do not think we exaggerate the difficulties. to be apprehended etth? North by! the re cention of the Lecompton Constitution by a Democratic Congress. ltn uov. uen-ver's- prcclamation beore us, endorsing the people of Kansas in the protest against the constitution, we cannot see how a Dem ocratic Senator or member "cf . Congress could face his constituents in the North, if he voted for its acceptance. The South not only positively gains nothing, but los es much by making the Lecompton 5n stitution a test with the Northern D'emoc" racy. It will only help to drive it cut of Congress, and drive the Northern Demo cratic Senators out of Congress, who would stand by the South in bringing in Arizona as a slave state, or securing to us Cubat Nicaragua or Mexico. It is not our desire to dictate what the South or tho North should do in this emer gency; but we do desire to see the Na tional Democracy united and strengthen ened, and believe it'.our duty to fearlessly present tV that great party such fact3 as may tend to. warn it against destruction This the more, particularly needful now, in view of the new issues which must arise within a few years, and which must be the means of securing wealth, power, and an extension oi our institutions soutn vrard, if our statesmen-', now look calmly at the facts before theplu'nge the North, with the South, into the Lecompton mal strom. They should neither sacrifice the North or South for Kansas; especially when there is such incontrovertible rea sons (as given by Governor Denver) for letting Kansas alone. ; The Markets. . , .v. COaitECTED -WSEKLY. EiiOWNVILLE, Jan. Flock, $ .jack- - t ' DlCKTrHEATFLOrR, SACK--'" Corn .Meal, ) bushel Corn, ) bushel Oats, J bushel, Sugar, t? 3t " '.. Coffee, v. Tea, CniCKEXS, ') doa.,-... Egu3, do, ' FfiESII Eeef, lb " PorK, per 10 2i. Potatoes, y bushel. Dried ArrLE3 $ bushel, Green', do. Malt, Lumber, Cottonwood, per 100 ft. Yellow Pine. Bctter, 23, 1853. 84,50 4,00 75 '.':. ' 1 50 40 15,7? 1 1 -3 1(0 20 ' 25 CV78 $5,506 .50 4.C0 1,50 $ I ("1.10 2(0.2.50 8,00 1 :tok EEGWIIVILLE C0LIEGS The Faculty of the Medical Department of the Brr wn ville Col lece announce that they will conmarirc their cnurKp of Lef.ures on .Mucilay evening next. 2'-Mlar"of February, at 61(2 o'clock, and continue two months, giv ing the lrture oij the evenings Monday, Tnewlny. Ved ucaiiay and Friday of each week. The introductory lecture to the course wiii he public and delivered at the Brown ville Hotel, the- remainder of the lectures to be given pri varely to tlcl iss. . Tickets cauk be procured of the Dean. 1 FACULTY: WIIUAm ARNOLD, D. ..: ''' ' Professor of Anatomy, f 1 r . . - A. R. IIOLLADAT,- M. Th, t Profe-Sof of 'the Practice of iSedicine. jonx .rn'tusox", tf. d. Piqfossor of .Materia Medic. . ., - E. D. 'ALLEN', A. B. . Professor of Chemistry, -TJ. C. JOHNSON, Trofessor of Medical Jurisprudence. So-lt Feb 18 .WM.-IRS OLD, Dean. II. A. TERRY & CO.,. WHOLESALE AND KETaIL DEALER! IV Garden, Field & Floflcr Seeds,' rruit ' Trees, fJhrubs, Grapp, Vines, &c. 5Crlxes of assorted Camden Scedi constantly on baiit. sale low. Crex-eiitCiiy. Iowa, Fch. 20, 'oS. v2ii35-3.ti - CURRANT SEED; Of the It t varieties, and warrauted fresh auJ genuine put up in 25 cent packages, and for sale by - - ' .; . . ' U. AJTESBljiCO. Credent City, Iowa. . N. B. .Sent by mail, post p.? Id, at 2j cents per'packaze. viu35-3m Fet. lio- 'on . FRUIT!! Tlie suhsenhers have on hand and for sz!p lew fur cash a fine lot of New Roebelle Blackberry. Red Antwerp Raspberry, Brinckles Oran?e Raspberry, Red Dutch Cur rant, Isabella, Grape, Calaw ba Urape, &c, &o. - ' II. A. TKRRT & CO. vZ::3o-3m - frefcint C'itv, low. Rare and Valuable Seeds. Wo will ser.d bv mail. t.,t revs, pack- aca vi inu louonius eeeiai the prices anne Chinese Sugr C atiO Japan lloney Wa.ermc'.on New Orange d Ice Cream. do Jewett , du Cimpbeliite do llaies Superior do Kinney's Extra Fine Citron Cylind.-icil Pumpkin (3 ft-ct knp) i . fJ.jhicn Api.ie S.ua.-h Mammoth Red Tomato Yellow Cherry do (earliest) Tig ; do Or tho whole list for $2,00 A'klrr:s U A. TKRRT v.r ....3m Crescent Ci xed : -J cents 25 2D . 30 . S3 25 io E5 0 20 1 SO 25 k CO. r. Iowa Taxes! Taxes!! Taxes!!! Ail those knowing themselves indcb?eI to the C riwra- tion of Brownville Will nlP.lCft PAina . v ... - .1 as no lonycr mdnlirpni-A win ho vi.-,. v2u3Stf Fcb25,'i8 H. JOUXSOn" VirsJi.il John McPh ernnr. Has 200 backs of Fall Wheat Flour.-warrant-ed tlrsi quality l,..li he will sdl for $4 50 per loo i&s for Brownville Hotel Scrip. 9 ' . Valuable Claim for Sal . Tho ndemisned w,ll sell a valnaMe daim at a lar P'un, astheyareteterminelto sell. It coni.t ol 160 acres, all bottom land; about one half of which n"tiaib.-r and iue balance prairie; 40 acres under fence and it vation It ,6 snui-.ed on the Utile Ncsiaaa River: nine ?pm!ir',??r0WnvU,e ani1 al",ut tLe Bam Uisiante from .enwtha City, cne mi!e north of Li.nR'sbri.'-.o Arply to the undersigned ou theprer.-.isrs" ' - , : JOil.V IIL-HHES 3m-3,-M . . . . Ll jy L'Kf. HT CIIES CLAIM NOTICE. To Eli E Kirk and all others whom it may con-e-n Ton are hereby notified that I will appear at the I-and Office in Erownv.lle. xeraull3 col, J Terntorr, on Friday the 6;h d,.y of March, lW o clocic. to nrove cn mv rii-t rt . .. eou.h-wrst q-tarter of section So. five, in Towns Mp No February 2o, 'IA lktI B Vn R James lergusoa, bow a rident of B-owr.rille, Kem iha . .,. . ,, luitowina- uescTitrd real estate viz the sot th wet nii;rrT - Ol) and lot number- four (4) of .octjor. eighteen (IS) la " i.neen 10; eati, or itir portion thereof as I will rr.mo. t l.i. ,it., .', ... . " the same bems a portion of a town sit.j. Thia rhrfor Pnfain! tn-SinsaiiJinf or in any do-onoijd tracts or parcels of la-d. v2:'33tf Arurprrs irorxTzn. EAKKIMJ IIouse or Lushbaisw it Cabsox ) EravnaiEe Fot in.-irT 1, i;!;-3. rt ' t On and after this date, l?r-siVrs t-iimts wi'i fce openeil forspctia, enrrency ami ecij,, parablf? ns-.m kinrtof fmMs, Cherts n:nst be ma, ked'a.Vordin V Cfn.e hours frctnO lo 12 A M anil 1 to 3 P M " . . tV5IIBACH CA8S?X; .. on tout term to any ounwutjj,. . Srownville Hobi' EronnTllli'. FOR RENT OR SAT 1 rhe fine new brick Hotel now i,.r' JJXj, . -iju now liar: ( 9 tv first dav of Anrtl n.t . ' 7 Bleifci ' tnoce ac(iaaiotc4 we neea mate ao rnt ment. Ij tbore at a diatance i.w ,: w ttnW villa 'i. ..n a t .K W Vf M,. ' vi ka .o .... v.. ... ....... turiTuiK 7mnm ttiim. TT mn contains a popuat on cf tbcuttnjo T , ."Hu the Nemaha I .And Di!ri-t i. i " . Lim for ti ve ooerati .n The land m','M ' ' ince on or befor-? Jnly next. " ' '-k.y ij. P hi ipu to accommodate fcny nutnbir i'h . and yet not on such an extensive pnrcnaMM or rratcd au Xty, i, VlT ... 'u'ea, It was erected t v a ..--s r..m. : ". ' . ject was to secure a fin-L cla-s'llr-.ii ','!."?. p:;,H:?i: . they will sell it at tv.it will e,i prefer to sell " e.l or .'. ' None need make a;)fliCa:ion toi.nt .... . are trntritneed in W :! basinet, aBj u" , Tffnrnmtiii'ril. 1 Apply in person er ij letter to either rOr'vTtlAT,L "I tj-;aiette. St J.or.t: PUir.dcif n'-ll' u HKinnati, St Luuii Itcpubiicn i ' pyneeilyto amount of $3 aid t,.;, V:T;: TEAMSTER. 11 . MICHAEL CAVpy Inform the priblic.tlut h i wm " llllllt;n.!lr,)..rt ill..!.... ' W trry piuwpncers 10 any acstred p.)ht . vii.33 Feb 10, l&M. J . ....... u t.ir.M ioUS'. T. KIVNKT. KINNEY & HOLLY". t nis I rasta, rstern lwa ("uiirts at ?.ro nvillo. FriShioaabls TailorJ JACOB 3IAS1I0V, Clotlis, Vestings, &c. Alsu a krge aiort:ie:.t i f READY-MADE CLOTHING WUich be will fell at prfciw " Ka flatters himself that he ir!crta:i :j hi, ,,.. , thoroughly and all w.;rk warrinied '-omin- ft..u""' tablishnient, an-lcharrei as low atauv ulhtr tiu-' iu tUis place or the Wet. " . A ?.vvA nt ;iarantrpt!. ! JOSAS CRANE. ' Tltronoar ,,,7, TOR WARDING tDCO!IM:isns MR. iti,t, AND STEAM UOAT-AKEMS. Wholesale and Kctalt Deii(r la li-y G.,.U, Crc--.. Hardware, O'teenware, 1 nrnure, tCr '' sept. 2t, 'in . a iour, Bacon. liuowNvit.i.r, x JOHN A; PARKER & CO ' I , JOHN" A. PAKKEH, late Hester of the Lir-ir- , Oniaha, N. T., having ri?t;ed lis ifll.-e wiil L'-V i .n -ionticction wnn one ct tne oett land I.aK-:v,.-. :, country, attend to all businetis conHcd to aua; j;'; t.! pcclalJy - PF.E-EMPTION GAS2.!, AVhi, h be has made hiuisei: lh roi.(k.y KiaiKc is. , by study and prcc; ice for years. He refers ta the Heads of Dcp.ir i kU ar.l a :;: cf Congress of both Unus. All applications for services must I e ac: ,::;an,,..i ,. t fee to insure intention. . . . January iS, ISoS. . ymz. SAINT DJUiS FURNITURE STQRH. WB have rc.w the lureet stock of sis-l in t. te . tnre ever otfered la tbU market, prineiyall of -;f , j wumu.-actuje. , Fine parlor sclti of ROSEWOOD, - MAHOGANY, ' ' " WALXV7. with a lir?e assortment tt Rnscwol, Jloii, t a r. i 4 and Wain ot Chamber, Dininii Rx.m, lull and l-Xur, which we are eeluui at !-y low p:us fj$ ca.!i 6hort city puter. 5Lji. S. The atteittiun of the tr;'e : i-p.l. MlTCllXLL, RAMMKU CC, Jim 80 Hi. Sm.n' tr., ,st. i ',: LTJ3HBAT7GH CftJULSOlI. r. i.rsnsivGir. ' Jfri I.. f:i BJXKEJIS AJiD GEXEHAL -LtyO ACTt.i Ucalcrs In Coin. . TJncurTCnt Money, Kxen-iTu-uind J.ui-i WwVUi, ' BKOWNV1I.LK, NK.MAHA tO.i N. T. E fecial attention will Le givru to buy ,nl :.:: Kxi haou'C on the princip il cities of the '(':m.'t S.r-. (told, Silver; anil vncurreat B ink .N'Ttes. A ci octant -ply of Lar0, Warrants on barM lor M)e rR casii, -t t.. teredun time for Pr-;-oiuptor. All Si (:im, sum! t ,. ;. g.Birauierdiri every repcr... will nie D la it.j j y ntentoi intenUou to ne-emrf, and p.vjre prc-mV:. ' Pi 'i.-rs at short notice. Money lonned ipon Oe-iViei ur -ties, at western rates or Interest; an I investment. tm in Lands or city property ft.r itt.mt cijjt.ili- . t-i'e-tionj upon all ounveaiant pnimswill l'n-i i'-, )t'T.i:'i y- Cl t.j and prix-ee-UretiUe-J inexckanai, ! m reiii ri;e. BUM of Exchange on England, irelaiMl. in.b Vrice. .i tained at nsual rates, with cat of Ex;h tae u i K .-. added. Don-, sits receive-loii C'irreut a;j.iuii, aiiit: .e.i-t alMiwedon spwial deposits. . Ui i Iti. Main St., near 1J. 3. Tjmil (live. a r. r x a r. t c I.ind. Brother 4. C.., Merdiania, Phifailipliii. 7 .H -.aun;oii. (.arsuaCK. t,jv'. ' Hiser et White, llaltii-kure. 1M. Yonnc, Carson Eryar.t, " Jno. TlioBipson Ma-win, Col'rof Prt, ". K. M. Punder.son itCo. ilei-'h mts, " M. il. Xeakle au tit. 17, Broadwar, rTtnTT!?: ' Win. T. Smithson, E i., Hanker. . Jvra-biiut.4i,D J-T. Stevens, Eq.', AU'y At Law, 1 -, ! Jm. 3. (Jallaher, Late 3-1 Ai;d. L'. J. T., " " Taylor is. Krie.-h, Bankers, Chyi.-., M. McClelland, Scruw-sts & Co. KcrOiaoLs, .St. Iwio .. . Hon. Tho.. il. Prat;, Hon. J. W. flearr, Ex-Cov. Kansas, Hon. Jas O. Carson. Atm:irAf..ti, 14. 1V:i,i. .Meri-er-b'im. Pi. 1 , Kc.-kiik I '. .iai.i..i Bt'.-r - !)es Mmi.e, " 'Vm'i.n, " F..iion. 314. Cainl.Kr.ai:'!. !!. Havana Alaba:!. P. B. Small, F.-vj., jrP't S p... Col. Cen. FcUley, Att'y at l.-iw, Charle Prn it Co.-Hanrrts, ' II. C. Nutt it. Ci " (fr'ene.tVeare iT-ice, " " Douglass K W ats.Q, . Col. Sam HamMetun, Att'y at Law, Jm!?e Thns. Perry, Pri f. II. Tstwiler, Oct. 3. 'S7-v2-nI5-tf Vatclmiakcr & (loMsniitii, ' A. GlT S , ROCK.P.ORT.-.MO. tr.CS leave to inorra the vubllo that ha lis 1 ,ii .-I in the above named town and oflcis Iir sale i !:.;' stock of CLOCK'S, WATCHES, jr.VT.LR and other articles usually ker.t In sn h e1 ,v!W :-lii.it "t piices which cannor becotnpl nne-1 oi.' i-:r.c aa c-.ii.v---ienred watchnwlcer b flatten himself i.i-..n rei" -it: watciies, cl tk and jewelry lie cau g. pi.-.-te' tion. l: .1 ' jqiTrTjrcDONouVrn " House, Sign,' & Orn:iment:l iV.utT, GLAZIER, tie.- browtivilli:, . T, XT Inl.trs can lelett at thCa Pr 14 yt...-e.' -tt Commercial Nurscr ELOOMLNGTOX ILL. The nn.lersiKneil bez lenve to Itif im the Xitrx-vn:: 1 and Fanner of the West and South--.res v tliai tl. y extensively enstaretl in th" prepay it ;i s f KOOT, U HA If TED AXD IU1)'.J IUCS3 rtiC . speal'T the AJ'PLE. an.l f..-w t-t. el fcjrd" !'.':! . Ilavius fpent near twenty yea. i tnxti.is ' i' Tr.uu, tbey are now convinced tiiat their li'ti. ui-ur..a.- ed, both in regard to tlie noatny an-l the irnporltu.. i'i U-eh theycul'iv-te. Benufvury Wcrounf d: o-. ..;.-tin- them as widely as y triey ad foe -..i.'.- 1 . f sending out small, cultivated t.totkS fi.r tt N-.:r err, as bt-inc far morcpracticaole and Hafe, tJ a U --j.-1 .c ;: -t cxia.n-e. delay and risk if saippi.;t" iirif t.-ci .. V... a Mi;,aM always ht raided n?ar vbi-i! t'r.ty ar" Froir.;thi irl'.na experience they Batter tl:?r; "V'C. ' -thry are perfectly ac)uaiit-l with tfce l;i::. and they graft only . h hanly vafiet.e- t,i s-K-cfci v , 'i on the rift, and bid, on se-J!..i f totts. ar .1 t ! e 'sv ' : -rirahie, tender a.-.d ua.f liar :' " .i..!s. Ti.et'.aii.t.it ..! "' d. ne at tLc proper sc.is u, flint in tt:n l e t 0:j.'.i i r. T ' 8!ia!: will bepacke-lsC-urcIyar-lsLirpe-lbf e-p.r-; T : ' the greatest care in early ?;irin,-, to any pit : Tley have a;a, 0:1 haM. tin; largest a'd be. tc.t. ' ' MACLCH.I V.ZE-ZZ rLA TH ever crown, for sale on bent trrmt. ly tl.e th-.a-n ' 1 r ni'.lion. They may be h.iped in ttie Pill i ?rri1 Their prices for N nrsery st-s k m ill tc fourul ai' a e -' otliorrf ftptat quatit'j in I he I'nion. ('nta!.-.''iearitT:cit-isc on 11!;'0 Culture, sent gra; i- to all ayf.. ic.ni-. Patri na-e soli'iied. tlnte'.fr Ni!rscr t"J. t CJtlJ be scut prior to 2oth of Pfeml'ic. nvviviVVJtV'. Oct. 15. 57-nlS B:of.rir.f-t.-;i 1 FOR SALE FOR SCRIP, we lipvr-10 Overcn-.tswliich we will tell lrt:t pri t f-jr Brownville lloicl iJ rip. - ATTUriiM & X S AT L vw ' Will prttrtce hi the (V.wti f r.l Tmit' r r . t tin and criminal bnsir.es a'ton. i i.. .... .. JllaO--, i
