THE
ADVERTISER
iivs i-urn'as, EDrroR,
D
irin? the Editors absence severs!!
fneuJs uave censentea to write occasion'
l!y far the A imrtisfr. During: such
absence, therefore, he will hoLi himself
responsible only for articles over hia own.
XT' Twa -
i.- Jk..ifc, . .
With, but one or two exceptions, our
Eastern exchanges harer from some
cause cr ether,, failed to reach their des
tination during- the past week. VFe have
therefore but a very limited amount of
news to cifer our readere.
Ira Stout suffered the penalty of the
law for the murder of ilr.. Littles on the
2Hd' u!r. at Rochester, Z.Y His death
was not so- immediate as it should have
been, for he straggled for some eight or
Un minutes. -
3Ir. Ereckenrid;re has written a letter
u the r.Incfs Democratic Central Com
mittee, in which he say 3 that although he
cannot endr3e the course of Hr. Douglas
at. the late session of Comrress upon the
Kansas question, yet he desires his elec-
. t.i-n.
.. Dr. Leroy, the Buchanan candidate for
Conrss in the Third District of Illi
nois,';:! a speech he made at Elocming
um, withdrew his candidature and" advis
e;t his friend .i to vote for Douglas men.
The news from the mines are cheering.
JL U-a-jra
phie dispatch from Eoonrille,
dated ()f-r. 23, states that a portion of the
Lawrence company had just returned
from the South Flatte, where they pros
perted' extensively and found gold all
along the South Platte. Most cf the
miser? were seeking winter quarters at
Bent's and Sr. Vraiu's forts.' The Law
rence parry intend returning- to the mines
in-the.rprir.g with a large outfit
The General Land OtHce has decided
Siat a tract cf la Laving once been en
rred". under' the provisions cf the pre
emption act, is nctubjext la sale or pre-
etupuon- based upon setUaiont made sub-
sequent to the date of surh entry. This
dfcifiun will pxaa top to. tie jumping: of
claims once pre-empted-
- . ' -
m L )i3 ari qiitea number would have
beildve that their peculiar way cf think-
irl strict cenf :nni withtha thoughts
cf the founder', cf this Government. This
party and tHatsay- Lo ccrae to me, I
run, tha- Ug!tf my doctrine is sennd and
The R'.-T'.nirranaV 33 dennminated be-
csnti cf thefr rri?ddecnKn for the" '"negro
txz3r cm: end -tSat all" other panles are
wrong, and that they are sound. Say
they, "LeUcnyesa sfttle the, question
c--savK7; the people themselves are not
ftir.shte cf discriminating' between good
rSIi better domestic laws than- the
masses." Therefore, the Constitutions
cf all Terrixrries"should beframed , by
outsider by 'DfcY, Thomas,aad Harry
residents c? seme State or. States ; and
TKir rr rrt; t the Wants of
these-ho are to he atTected y said Con
titation, qiiet submission must attend it.
Next in order comes another party, and
ii? are glad to knew it is fast becoming
beautifully less," that violates the most
sacred principle on the ground of "poli-
cy."1 We have cur cninion as to the ulti
j ...
r.'.ate doom cf any party or paries poli
tical or otherwise, that will attempt to
rraph xn dust a great and cardinal princi
ple like that cf pcpular sovereignty.
" Then who is sound ? Who is consis
tent ? Who has proven himself the true,
enfiinching and unterrified friend and
r.r?cr.er of democratic measures? Who
Lad the nerve to stand unmoved when
cne cf these measures was about to be
ubmitted to the "fiery ordeal ?"T These
are questions easily answered. Stephen
"A. Dooghia is the individual no doubt
"can be had cf his soundness cn the sub-
feet cf popular sovereignty ; and a nation
will ere long honor him for his nobly con
servative 'srrtrcriesi
TTbit liEcniacraci? Asltaarc
We jrcpose, in few words, to answer
the above questions ; and to begin, dem-
CGracy is that form cf government which
i. controlled and ruled by the people, and
.rxt by any one man or any particular
clique either North cr South, East or
. West: Democracy is not sectional, but
rational It does net ia its purity wage
war'anst the peculiar domestic institu
't:or.3 ri anv section cf the land- Its ob-
jct3 are for the free expressions o the
prpli thrcr.gb.the-tallot-bcx cn all and
every occasions ; to enact such. laws as
will ccnd ice u the peace, happiness,
prosperity and perperuity cf the Union;
n discourage and put down all feeling of
Kciiocalisn, come frcm what quarter it
may. If the party called democratic will
adhere without deviation t the principle
its name implies, then- we can act with,
' and labor for its success. We believe it
will La .thefatire, alihouh late transac
ticnj seen;ed indicate a contrary course,
and many democrats trembled far the sa
fety cf the-parry.-
In all thing-3 pnalninj ta Territories,
Democracy means 'han.li-ciT non-in-Vrventicn
let those who reside ia. then
:rea.:e and ra.?3 such laws as thev deem
ent Ccngres saya tathe Trri-
Tr,rva, "form your Constitution submit it
to the people,- if approved, if republican 1
;. p,iv Tnn nn V, ir?rriTftpd intri the
ia tuiui,- tuu -
Union." Thia we style pure democracy, ;
and the only deaiocracy-that will, succeed
ia 15G0.. Abuci talki aatf -.ar 1 unr...
your threats arr sore;. about 4 popular
rights, it will di no jacd.. The princi-j
r.la cf thedemcr;:-atic'gcrty is r-nr,. tins
opinion of "wise men. to' the contrary not
withstanding".. And who are Democrats? The men
who have stood manfully by the side of
principle; or&f'wsa-novir-enr wrux
souLand bedyfor laying: aside principle
and adopting- expediency? We appeal to
men of sense,, men who can look at facta
impartially and without the prejudices of.i
forlorn demagogue. - Ail reasonable- men;
hi the four- qrrarveTT cf the"ia:rd,cannot
hesitate in. answering: the above- question.
Eefore a party sacrifies a sacred and well
known principle., which- haa- elevated it to
power, it had better sacrifice name and
everything eie.. Democracy scorns the
idea cf discarding' principle for policy
and all guod democrats here or elsewhere
will agree with us.
Take away the power that confers on
the people the right to "attend to their own I
affairs in their own way. and serious!
fear3 may be entertained that the "Union
will
slide.
license EUL
The long talked of "License Bill"' has
passed both branches cf our Legislature.
Those cf cur citizens who elect to deal
in the "critter T will,, we presume have
e prGtectioti of the Iaw,.or rather the law
will be after them with' a "sharp stic!wT
We have no certain knowledge cf the
provisions cf the bill, buthepe under its
workings, we- will,, in. the futurer have
"something good to take,1" az a medicine
of course.
Such Laws, if enforced so as to restrain
men from using- Hquor""in excess, would
be of incalculable benefit Some men.
cannot taste a drop of liquor without be
coming beastly intoxicated, abusing them
selves and friends. A kiwr severely pun
ishing the "dealer7 forgiving or selling
to such "inf ortunates,," is loudly called for
in every section of the land.. Men who
drink sensibly and with forethought need
no legislative restraint.
Moderation in, all things is a sure indi
cation of a highly refined and talented
mind.
The attention of a neighboring post
master is called to the above ominous cap
tion!
The mail from this place was made up
on the morning of the 2d' inst, sent ofi
and in. the evening was promptly return
ed to the hourr containing; the identical
packages and papers which were dispatched-
from- this office in the morning-.
This is the fact:
Such conduct as this in. an important
official, elicits the thanks of our citizens
"over tie left" We cannot account for
this palpable dereliction of duty, unless it
was owing- to said postmaster's excessive
interest in the Illinois election.. If that
interest was in. behalf of Americaa cham
pion, S". A- Douglas, we can excuse him,
but we have serious doubts about the De
partment accepting; it as a valid excuse
If you are for Douglas, and did on the 2d
insL. waft yourself to Egypt- thereby
forgetting- to open the mail,, and allowing
the carrier to return the mail matter back
to this office we can but console you
with, our heartfelt sympathy ; your head
will likely be treated as many other heads
have during a few weeks past decapi
tated!
Fron tie MIses.
From the Topeka Tribune of October
24th, we have more intelligence from the
gold diggings, and intelligence that is as
favorable as any yet received, and cf such
a character as to command fall credence.
The letter is addressed to Mr- Hastings,
by his- son who went out ta the Peak abcut
the middle of July- He sap:
"After an unsuccessful search of six
days for gold, our company divided into
two parties, myself and five ethers in
company- On the second daycf prospect
ing, we found indications of gold sufiicient
to induce us ta go- to- work. We accord
ingly went to digging, each, in his own
way, as no one was used to the business ;
but considering the distance we were
obliged to carry the dirt for washing we
were well satisfied with, the first three
days' work, which by the best means we
had cf judging, yielded about nine dol
larf per day to each man. Since that
time each man has been; wo r kin 2" on his
townhook.rr I have averaged about S 15
cer cay tne last two- weeica. A
"The climate- is very healthy. I Lave
heard cf no sickness since coming here,
although the comforts cf life are some
what limited and the fare is hard-"
Falllss off In Ectoatl iiu
For the first time in the history of emi
gration ta the: Ucited States from the Eri
tiah Llaml, there is now a preponderance
in the movement towards Australia and
Canada over towards these shores. The
otneial returns made up ia England show
that for the past three months cf 1 555, the
aggregate number cf emigrants from
Great Eritain was 16,000, cf whem S2C0
were bound for the United States- against
I5,T2ii for the . ecrrespendir period
1557. Of the rest, 6867 were for the
Australian colonies- Emigration ta all
parts cf the world has not teen at so low
figure for fifteen years past as it now ia.
It attained its maximum; f: jure ia 1S33,
h nrtiAm ii t 2 C y rfT-
. ucu. ij. 1 cjj.-.cu. i'j-tij Aiiia v 14 re
duced to less than one half in 15u7r when
the emigration enly reached seme
15Oj07.
It was a rainy week the past cne.
CcrreSSGirdeilC2: fZQZL tllQ CItaL
f. 0 T.-5- r -U,
JHtUKJr iiriiuo -
-,r.
' In !he Council to-day-,. ISth,,' ; Code
bill prnviiling-forr con:pensatin - the Com
missi; nerz: who' reported a cc" j of laws to
the' Legislature' nji- 13u6,. w.' considered
and so amended as- to allow (X D.- Rich
ardson and J- D.. N.. Thompson fivhira
dred dollars each,, and J- L.. Sharp three
hundred
The School bill also passed that body.
The three term; court bill was reconsi
dered,, which, was opposed by Messrs..
ir 1 r j i 1 at-
uu xauu wneu u,
xwweuuu. was r.rreu to uuuut-
H!liy!Hi3HI-; -
noiTXSTEAD
The Council bill for a hemestaad of SO
acres- without the limits or a half acre
within the boundaries of a tou ir, without
valuation, was taken up hx the House,, and . the pros
on a motion to', refer that, together with victorf rbut lo
all other bills oa the- same subject,, a dxs- and e m wa3 tff bftl onff of
cussioa arose and efforts were made- to 'magnificencev requiring-sldllful workman
instruct the committee to report a vaka- upon of , tne
nm clause, opoa wjucaauivwaij 01 opi-
mons were- expressed. This questioahas
been a fertile theme for debate,, infusing-
' 3
life and activity into most of the members
of the House, whilst endeavoring to obtain
a hearing at the earliest opportunity-
These conflictions of sentiments occa
sionally render the discusiiona quite in
teresting' to those of the spectator who
have none- of the immediate responsibili
ties to Bear pr fear cf .bd'ng; called Ja
account by constituents
- j aar. a., wv rraxASv
In order to- show what this gentleman;
is doing in the Council, I have taken the
trouble to gather the titles ta the bills
which he has individually introduced for
the action of the Legislative Assembly.
I will give the subject of the bills with
out strictly following the titles x.
' .school- Homestead License Agri
cultural Hedge Fences Publication: of
general laws -Ferry at Aspmwall Fer
ry at St. Deroin Millrdani in Johnson
Another in Pawnee' JSTotaries Mrs.
Cuming' Prisons-7-Appraisement Ne
gotiable paper County Surveyors Probate-
Judge Nemaha Insurance- Compa
ny Brownville Charter amended Dep
uties Territorial, Auditor and Treasurer
Joint Resolution relative to. Wagon
road from Platte to Kansas Also to Na
tional Homestead Also relative to school
lands Johnson county Assessor Courts
in Johnson and Pawnee Johnson county
seat question- County seat general law.
Making in' the above- list thirty,, many
r.. T" . ' vr-iV
which are lengthy general bills,, re-
of
quiring much, labor and thought in draft
ing them.
; From; this you: perceive that the Judge
has not been idle whilst in the Council cr
about his room, where all this bill matter
is to be prepared before presentation-
Whilst in the Council, he is attentive to
the work: of the session, and very seldom,
if ever, found absent' from his seat when
a vote is taken .
Contrast this list with the whole num
ber of bills introduced into the Council,
which, are' in number 120- on file, and you
find that he has performed a very large
proportion of the actual labor of the ses-sion-
The above is a practical guarantee of
vigilance and activity on his part, inas
much as he is necessarily bound to guide
and protect them to their finafity.
He has offered several other bills since
the above was written, giving hihi. the
credit of being the producer of over one
fuurth of the bills which have been pre
sented for the investigation of the Council
during its. present session
Much patience and labor has been re
quired to secure the passage cf many of
thern-
BIIX. WatTIIG-
There are some members of the Le
gislature who are not as fruitful as they
might be in the production of important
bills for general laws, but "consume the
time of both, branches, with local legisla
tion. It is no easy task to' perform to draft a
Tnr fciTT'mi rr sr.hiict wfifpfi Tittle
3 M - - . - ,t,.
or no attractions, and it is nrobablv for
this reason to some extant that so few
1
general laws are introduced, together
with the desire to satisfy the whims cf
others who da not stop to examine the
consequences to the country of the course
which they recommend, but aim at self-
: aTrandizement-
The Revenue bill was made the special j
order for 10 o'clock this morning', 21st,
but other business intervening kent it off
until a late hour, and at last the House
concluded not ta take up that subject. .
H03IESTEAD-
The Homestead bill appeared to be the
T t r- t
position was manifested to do nothing else
r. . .T , t r
of importance until that whoia subject
waa clearly disposed cf.
They therefore, after much discussion,
ccncliided upon taking- Council bill rn-
I steaa ot sutstmite introduced into the
t - . . . .
af. House. - .
This- course was not anticipated by
those supposing- themselves in the majori-
tyr as they evidently were the day previ-
ou3 when they agreed ta consider the
substitute. .
Sliny speeches were made cn both
sides daring: the two day3 the question
has been under debate, and considerable
anxiety shown for particular results.
Messrs.. Clayes, Daily,, Marquette Col
lier,. Gwyerr Stewart,. Fleming-,. Steele,
Steinbenrerr Kline,, Rankin,, 'and Mason,
were the principal talkers the first five
being: supporter y ofthe money valuation
clauses ranging' from one. dollar to ten
thousand,, and the latter sevsn for Coun
cil bill,, which, includes, only a. land limit
An. amendment was talked on in, favor of
the single white persons,, which- the
Council refuse to concur in.. This will
take it back to the Houser where the bill
-may betangeir cr killed by a: close vote
The vote had changed during- the night
and about reversed the whole question,.
The vote stood on Wednesday 13 to 12
of Station, but to-day
aBont 13 to.IT in favor
.nf - if!mnmiihHl.TArcfr!riTO 60' acres
of land or a half acre lotas a: homestead,
with the improvements' thereon and with
out limitation
Th fnrmPTtrnnrr variation mrttr were
. ,fl - f - . sunnor. anf W
determi2ied not ta permit in so elegant a
. JT , ,u;u u ,nh-,-
mn ncinn omrrI nnraa. TOtllCn rnllll
Ml" ir1"". aj j .w 1 w 1
pate but little" pina- for the sustenance of
so large and well planned body-
.. anvEjTTiE-
j After the Homestead was disposed of,
the next important measure was the in
vestigation of the assessment and collec
tion of taxes- " This question was referred
to- the- Committee of the Whole House-
Me. Mason moved an amendment to
the first section exempting- all improve
ments from taxation, ' which, was support
ed by Mason,. Rankin, Marquette, and
KHne and opposed by Collier, Daily,
Tafie, Gwyerr and Davis of Cass-
Mr- Steele offered to amend the amend
ment by saying" the valuation should not
exceed $2000r and this was supported
by Messrai. Steele,. Clark, Cooper,, and
De Puyv and opposed by Fleming, Sey
mour,, and Doom-
The discussiondid not appear to include
the second amendment offered,, but the
arguments advanced were for and against
the original motion to exempt all improvements-
The debate continued to consi
derable length, and until the question had
become exhausted,, when a vote was taken
and. bothi amendments fell,, and the first
section adopted- Many amendments have
been offered and made to the bill under
a running conversational debate, but no
thing of, exciting interest has occurred
t . . , T .
- The bill passed the House,, and will
4 , , TT
give general satisfaction, except probably
the specific road tax of three dollars on
every quarter section- There is a. road
pole tax of one dollar and fifty cents,
which can be worked out at one dollar
and fifty cents per day- Then a specific
tax on each; quarter section of land is le
vied for the improvement of roads, which
can also be worked out at one dollar and
fifty cent3 per day by the settler or owner
of the land, but if it is not paid in labor,
it must be discharged hi cash, at the Trea
surer's ofiice- This latter clause of spe
cific tax may be amended in the Council,
so' as to do justice to all' parties-
CAPITOL-
A memorial has been introduced by
Mr. Rankin, asking Congress for an ap
propriation to' complete the Capitol, which.
is a question of much, importance to the
people of Nebraska, inasmuch as that
building remains in an unfinished state,
and injuring- materially for the want of
the appropriate funds to finish, it-
STATE BA5K.
i A State Bank bill was introduced by
" Mr. Scott, which was read, and on motion
' of Mr. Miller, indefinitely postponed.
liVIr-Doane moved a reconsideration of
. the vote by which, the bill had been post
poned, which carried, and the bill was
again before the Council, when Mr
Doane moved to refer to a special com
mittee, which. failed,but went to the com
mittee on Corporations, and, on motion of
Capt. Moore, will be reported on Monday
for the action of the CounciL
This is a long- bill, making the founda-
. tion of the Bank the pledge on real estate
, r 53
Hit will protailTnottiasa-
protanly notp
By Invitation of citizens of the city of
Omaha, Mr- Farham, Chief Engineer,
and Engineers Dye and Dodge, together
with. Mr- Bice, who ha3 an official con
nection with, the Mississippi nrid Missouri
river railroad, and others connected there
with, as well as Governor Richardson,
Chief Justice Hall, Judge Black, Gen-
Buroet, Surveyor-General of Nebraska,
and other prtminent citizens and stran
gers, partook of a sumptuous dinner at
the Hemdon-
After ths. dinner was over, speeches
: were made and toasts offered or manv
T TT T.TT T. , 1
at the- table, which lasted till a late hour
. .
CAPITOUOr.
Nebraska Ciry 3 full of thieves- Scar-
I n r r.t . . ,
ceiy a mgnr passes wimout scmetmng- te-
jng stolen from seme citizen of that place.
Sa says the News.
The Wyoming- Post has gone under.
This is the sixth. Nebraska newspaper
discontinued for want of patronage since
last spring.
On the first page of to-dayTs paper
will be found an interesting account cf
1, the prospects of the Scuth. Plae gold
region-
STeSrId Legislature.
Abstract of ttia Proceedings
Wednesday,, Oct.. 20..
' no csx..
EiUd introduced
Ey Mr- Ramseyr To incorporate the
city of Rulo-
Ey 3Ir- Gayes,. To incorporate the
Nebraska city hydraulic and gas company:
By Mr- Davis of Cass,. For an act relating-
to the better observance of the
Sabbath and the protection of religious
worship..
Ey Mr.. Steele,, For a Territorial road
from Florence to the mouth, of the little
Papilion-
By Mr- Bnggs, For the limitation 01
actions..
Ey Mr- Mason,. For securing the ben
efits of the writs of habeas, corpus:- also
. . For the prevention of frauds.. w
COU3CIX-
Mr- Reeves introduced a. joint resolu
tion relative to the present session of the
Legislature and tiie adjournment of the
same-
BiUs. Introduced..
Ey- Mr- Moore,, To amend the charter
of the city of Omaha..
By Mr- DundyrTo fix the time of hold
ing' courts in the second judicial district
By Mr- Cheeverr To restrain cattle,,
sheep,, horsea and swine from running at
lanrs in the counties of Platte and Mon-
a
roe
By Mr- Scottv To incorporate
the
State Eanlc of Nebraska-
Ey Me. Dundy To require justices of
the peace to give bonds before entering
upon the discharge of their duties-
By Mr- 3Iiller To legalize the acts of
certain commissioners of deeds,, and for
other purposes-
ThursdayrOct-2I-hocse-B
'dls Introduced
By Me Dean, Ta incorporate Pawnee
City-
By Mr- Stewart, Regulating; the dis
posal of unclaimed property.
By Mr. Kline, For a road from Cum
ing city to Fontenelle-
Bills Passed
An act concerning- limited partner-
ships-
To establish, a. Territorial Road from
Eellevue to Forest ciiy-
To incorporate the town of West Point
To incorporate the- Concord town and
ferry com pan y-
To incorporate the city of Beatnce
For the prevention of frauds and per-
junes-
camcm
BiHs Introduced.
By Mr- Moore, To authorize courts- to
establish standing rules of practice and
fix the time of pleading to actions in
court-
Bf Mr-Furnas, Ta incorporate San
Deroin? also-
For a Territorial road from Nebraska
city to Beatrice-
Bills Passed..
To establish; a. ferry opposite Strike-
the-Rees camp in Minnesota Territory-
For a TerritoriaLroad from Aspmwall
to Pawnee city-
For a ferry at Ponca. Landing-
Friday, Oct- 22-jcoTTrcii-.
Bills Introduced
By Jlr-Reeves,. To apportion the mem
bers of the House of Representatives-
By 3Ir-Dundyr To incorporate the
town of St-Stephen-
By Mr Reeves, To require county
clerks to give bonds-
BiUs Passed
For a ferry at Wyoming
Far a Territorial Road from Ponca to
Pacific city on the Running Water
Far a Territorial road from, Rulo to
Elue Springs-
Far a road from Nebraska city to PLtte
nver-
Saturday, Oct. 23-
HOCSE-
BiUs Introduced
By 3Ir. Fleming, To incorporate the
Missouri river and Nemaha Valley rail
road company-
By Mr. Daily, To define and settle the
boundaries of r.emaaa. county.
By Mr. Marquette, To incorporate the
Salt Creek bridge and Ferry company.
By Mr- De Puy, To incorporate the
city of Genoa m Monroe county.
Alsct for a road from Omaha ta Fonte-
nelle-
ByMr- Noel, Ta authorize the forma
tion of companies for the detection of
horse thieves and other felons and defin
ing-their powers.
cotrarcit
BLUs Introduced,
- By Mr- Dundy, To incorporate the
Yaacton land! company.
By Mr. Cheever, For a ferry across
tne rlatte river at LxiuisviUe-
dv jir. x-oriKr, 10 incorporate tne
Platte Valley and Pacific railroad com
pany.
By the President, Relating to Florence
ferry and bridge company.
Bills Passed
Incorporating the Frankfort town and
ferry company.
For a Territorial road from Peru in
fremaha county to the Kansas line-
Authorizing R. W Frame to keep a
terry at rem.
For a road from St. Stephen to Kear
ney.
Reguiating- the county jails.
Monday, Oct. 2T.
Bills Introduced
By Mr. Clark, For a road from Brown
ville to Kensington; also
To prohibit the issue and circulation of
unauthorized bank paper.
Ey Mr. Gwyer, To incorr.orate tie
Umana and bait Lake Telegraph, com
pany.
Ey Mr. Kline, To prevent tresspassing
cn timber lands.
Ey Mr. Rankin, Authorizing the Bank
of Nebraska to deposit security for its
. T . T I . T
issues wim tne vuaitor ct tne Ternrarv.
TJt- T T TT..IT r r . - -J
jjy jii.ia.x, umj;exT.;ag- ccmmiaaiaa
merchants.
Tuesday. Oct. 25.
3Er. Clark introduced a. bill to compen-
T- T- mmmw -
sate 13. is. iiiompson, L Richardson. W.
Dundy and S.F. Burtch, for services as
clerks for the Code Commissioners.
By Mr. Mascn, To regulate inclosures
and against tresspassing anhnaLs.
EersGcratlc Flanlieys.
Our Jenkins has begun to extend his
operation to the Presidential court',, and
we should not wonder if we shortly had a
daily circular announcing' that Mr. Bud.
anan took a walk, in the grouuds of liia
White House for five minutes before
breakfast on the previous da;r in compa
ny with, CoL Titus or Dr. Atchison r, th;-t
in the afternoon he took his. usual nap,
andto the surprise of his attendants, did
not snore that in the evening- he wrote
a letter, and used an adhesive envelope,
supplying" moisture thereto by an appli
cation of his tongue, and that Miss Lane
r took carriage exercise at her usual Eout
in a barouche. An approach; to this ia
being made weekly by strolling' anecdote
mongers, whose reports find admission
to the columns of papers that ought to of
fer better matter to their readers;. Frora
some motive or other, or probably frcm
no motive at all, but in the sheer enlores-
cence of folly,, these gentry are trjing- ta
make it appear an astonishing' circums
tance that President Euchanaa "does not
assume the airs anil state of a European
monarch- A few weeks ago we had a
long-letter in one of tiie country papers,
telling us of the writer's having: seen Mr
Buchanan taking' his turn at the common
wash-basin of a. relay house, having" re
fused the use of a private room, up stairs,
wiping" the presidential face with the pu
blic; towel, and tying- his cravat at tne
common looking"-giass.- The correspon
dent waa astonished, not that Mr- Bucha
nan, being a. gentleman of decent habits
and accustomed' all his life to cleanliness,
should' deliberately prefer to performi his
ablutions in a common wash-basin in pub
lic to making- them, m a privatu room ap
propriated to1 his. use' exciusiv.ely,.buti that
the President of the United States should
wash his face in company with, private
citizens- It was the equalitT and not the
publicity of the affair which struck: hini..
Ancther Jenkins has more recently
been regaling- us in the colums of the N-T-
Observer with, an account cf a visit he
paid to the said Mr: Buchanan at Wheat
land.. That such stuff as it contains should
find a place in a. journal making more
than ordinary- pretensions to gravity, is
of itself sufficient to suggest an enquiry
as Jo what we are coming to.. The letrer
itself iaapieceof dull absurdity,, and is
anTy worthy of notice for the light, in
which the writer, and we dare say, many
of his readers no doubt regard the Presi
dent of the United States. He is through
out treated as an exact counterpart of
iluropean sovereigns, and the broadest
surprise is expressed in every line at his
not imitating them- The dullard who fa
vors us with, his experience, finding him-
seir m .Lancaster, and finding- that Mr.
Euchanan was "rusticating,T at Wheat
land, felt himself bound, as dullards jren
erally do to- hunt up- the notoriety, and
lninct a visit on mm an operation wnicn.
these disgusting- bores always dignify
with the term "paying their respects."
Having-brought the g-entleraan to pay.
we are told, in a tone of profound aston
ishment that he came out of his parlor,
received his pursuers in the hall, invited
them to sit down and chatted with, them
in his own house, with, as much ease and
(TP. ml fl M Tinr fl 3 inir nt.ai rnr tlamnn
q w. m..l .w JT UkUi.Jk( ll'r H'lil
would display under like circumstances.
The next incident ia an emetic of the
most powerful kindz - . v.
"Nothing about this, truly graat man is
more wonderful than tne ease and sim
plicity of his manners in private life- He
throws off all reserve, and makps hia vi
sitor feel quite at home, in hia presence.
VVniie we sat there, a rcuini, Laboring
man, walked in without a coat, and salut
ed the President, 'Good morning, Sir,"
and handed him some newspapers. The
rich broguer betrayed the man's nation
ality. Mr. B. replied with, a calm smile.
Thank your took the papera and the man
left"
Think of an Irish laborer, in hia shirt
sleeves, approaching- the President in his
country house, handing him a bundle of
newspapers, and saying- "Good morning-.
Sir and mare wonderful still, think cf
the President saying iThank yon," and
"smiling calmly.'"
We next learn that the' Sunday follow-
.?t .
ing- tne above- astounding- circumstance,
tne same great man walked two miles to
church- "Hia feet,'r when he got there,
says the veracious correspondent, "were
covered with dust, anil, the perspiration
stood on his forehead-"" Think of the au
dacity of the dust in covering the feet of
our Chief Magistrate, and of the. perspi
ration in standing- on his forehead!
Moreover, when he entered the church,
"the congregation made no stir-," they
neither rose from their knees-, nor bowed
to him,, nor cheered himTnor in any other
way made fools of themselves, nor dese
crated the building so our traveler is
astounded. - "After church the President
walked devoutly," he adds, "and entirely
unattended through, the streets cf Lan
caster"" We do not pretend to know
what sort of a gait "a devout walk 13, cr
what sort of a train is expected to fallow
the President of the United States through
the streets of a country town on Sunday,
but we da know that the publication cf
such rubbish as we have quoted above ia
calculated to make both the President and
the writers of it laughing- stack cf the
public. There is just aa much flunkey
ism, snobbishness and folly d:splayed in
such, gossip as this, as in the most arrant
nonsense that ever appeared in any Court
Circular. Will these roving- blockheads,
who make a practice of cooking up des
criptions cf people's houses and reporting
what great men have for dinner,, ever be
got ta remember tfr.-ir it is almost inexcu
sable, in a foreigner even, not to knew
that royally confers, hi monarchical coun
tries, net only crUcial, but social superio
rity ; whilst the Presidency cf the United
States confers official superiority alone ;
that in the exercise of his functions the
President is the first man cf the Union,
but that as James Euchanan at Wheat
land he is, in the eye of the law, the
equal of the coatless Irishman aye, even
the equal c the Observer s correspondent
and in the Church a worthless deprav
ed sinner, whose best wcrla are dirty
razsl
J. Clancy Jones, who was tendered
: the appointment of Minister to-Austria,
has noticed the President of his accept
ance. EetweenbCO,000 and SSC0,CCa will
be required for the pay cf the volunteers
who engaged in the service apinst the
Florida Indians up to the time of the re
moval cf Billy Bowlegs and hi-j land-
WinWle the attention ,f tLrsicX affiic?M
artvnrrlt-enieMK in uj;r c;!ntnnif Dr ErtnteriVi1'"
and .Srfi)rilla. ami Griilley'sSalt Kliptim arut -
ointment . Dr Carter's CutRli lUlK&m. L)r Baker V'
tie, Dr !? y-ytfji Female CurtUI, uU Or lltttm-iv'"
ler RV. ;r: These niwiKiiies re procured hy thi
y Jtu acfl WiyMciaii. Olurnikt ul P!rnmcWa,
that all r.-u rfi- 'lpon t!iwn j b-ii;i snfpaiit prWt..'
otirlns-i!..' -Jisf.v fr which ther r nxiumemZ
TLify ara uiuUi rpnieUles, and can t funnit in Zl
every Drn? and .. xithwary store in tiie Uiuted y ?
Beawtiftji- ::.iiH. Ttiii one or the ctpmm
naments whirfi .an or-sroman could boxi ,if. ,'
lidhe-id or hu ;., a luxurtanre of hir, if it be
state r hosiUi, 4lnvsnd thick, no matter wtjM
or De .o tlit it i natural, is hu attraction that .i, ,lt"
escape the Mi-y of thone who are id, and nray k.
unnatural till one ia in the D?iBhlirliod r ft-oT"
and ten; short of that it ia a diae. now ctn,
rcstorecray hair to itaorismal health? JTs p.
Wood's Hair Ufsturatlve, fur sale at all the drr.c
It restoret the hair, it restore its health, at
that is re-irfdiicf"l, its beauty its -.nfiinal color,
xuriaiue ujiU sIuj.! is suro toiniiow. W.iod'j a
tiva is the only vaiuableiuur preparation
Wo won!d particularly call the attention nt nnr
er to a ifmprty known as lU-Lean' 3lrcnKthen;nrr
ilial and Blond PuriUer. It iacertainly a valnabiV-
iy. We themore say to all,, call at the aKoni'i
test for yourselves its intrinsic merttB. - It i j.,:."'
rertlKmont in finntriw column.
' ' 'ezz lictice.
Hubbell, jUtxaader DavisY Swxmd Judicial .
- W,n of SetkTS?
Moore ac Brownie j u.ry , r-
- T!ti Sovemb,r tenn.A. D. IKM for emahaCotm.r
To Thoma IWn, fKUliam W JtWe "aC!!
Brownlee, partners, or JiWe . Brown ie'e--
T.mare hereby notiflert that there is now on , .
office cr the-Clerk r the DUttictr omrt in-L
Xemaha County. Nebraska TarrUcrv, the netiti,? .
above named Plaintiff. Simpton . jaJuie, I a.,
Alexander, and Jame Bnm wLti"
claimed, of you the Mint- or one thousand andrn
srvan dollars ana emhty-Kwren cent, bein- thT.1l
due said plaiatitrs, Hubbell, Alexander Jt'oaritT"
you the said, defmidantfr.in a. certwn promm.-!!! '
datcdjlay 12, VSST. payable nine
theorrler orsaiamibbell. Alexander St Dvi w.f.V
.enjst from matunty at the rate..r ten per on.' ni
nun. and wnoreos a wrtr or summons and uiJh?
issned auainrt yon therein, and directed to the 1 . 2
Nemahs county has been returned "not found
Thomas MiMire and JKiiliam M.ro. Tou UJ
uotuledthat unless ynti appear at thebtTi twaTf--
said court, on or before the morninir of the seconi !
thereor, to be be?an and held af Browm-ii "
afhresaid, on the sixteenth dr or SuvcttHr V"?
1E63, and answer U said petition, judgement br', .
will be had, against you for. the. amount theresu cw
with oosts. "r"-
X. SSST, t'y f(,r ?
Ortered that the foreKoinc notice be publKhrt S"
ebnuka. Advertiser, as the law in nch riie tw T
A.NDTIKW W. PKN'TLAXD. Clers' tr
cu.iJiuEs a. Doaaar Deputy '
Brownville, Xov. 4, 4vr
Jotlee ta Tax Payers '.
a.. T. BAIN2T, Treasurer at Xeroahoouniy inttn
the citizens of said county that ha i ready to mm
taxes at all times between this and the Ia of lantLm
next, . 7
HmwrtvilTe. Vov. 4, TR5S. Ifllhr
All persons indebted to the estate or Joshua aar.djji
decoaned. are heteby noli tied to pay the same; su u.
persons having claims against the said estate are i
quested to nresentthe same to the undersisni.
ta cooxoai) Aaiis, AOm-
Clocks, TVatclies" & Jewefe
J- SCHHTZ '
Cv Would. announce to the lon of Srownnni
Sand vitinity that he Ha. located hiniMiit t
fcrfiL .3rownville,, and intends keeping a mil .
uent. of everythinif in his line or busmen, which wtf
be sold low for cash.. lie will also do all luima .if r
pairing of dock watches and jewelry. All wof' w
auie- vjnis.tr -
CITY TEU1TK ST022.
VALISES, CARPET BAGZ C
-10, Second sr. latJ Pine Sl Chestaia.
LiH-.n our line with, prowpmasa ana
-' V.V" a,r-t reasonable terms- f)urtotlti
i, ,..!or--ra sud cfmipieto and. ail. of our -m
W-V "a are mw pnyared.to fi;i ail orrtw
uiu.uuidumrj.iiit.. Jjose :ii want .-r article to. our- 1
(Wholesale or retailj wiiroa well iiv u nil Sf
fore"pun-.hanini elMjwtiere.
age is so licit, sd..
A.shexe of puuiiu pirr
nlSvJ-iy
XTUTTS-v-
STOIIACn BITTSBS
Art an. uneqiuiUed Tamic and. Stomachic, a pumtm
and palatable Remedy for- general Debility, 0.
pepina,, lata of Appetite and all UUeatet of ht .
Diijettive Orrjaru.
The Bitters are a suro Preventive if " ,
A2TD AGUE !
Thoy are prepared from the purest material by. an
and axflenencod Drugget, and Jieretora can be rci.o w
on.
n mix aid diszstiox: )
By gently exciting the system into aheaithv action ari -(
.- aUafcant totae t4w4, miumimmm-autu i.r u '
the sj-stem that is so essential to Ueaith. j
tj"-l wine glass fulL may be taken two or Uiree 'la i
a day before eating. V
Prepared oniy hrW,It3I,a UTT
Out. 25, '5a IS-ly 7 (
Public Sals
STotice is hereby gien that 9y vtrtueofa trnstw-i..;
vowed iu William L. Pirker fsime decease-!) by .if
of trust executed on the fourteenth day of Oi:tocr
1HST, by James IT. JCistin, and reconlel ia the iUtui
er'auince t Xemaha county,. Shraaka. Tar.iuv,
pages three hundred and furty-v nuT ttrw Uibioih
an I forty-x of Beetl bMilt "A," I W.ter W IImM
administrator of uhe estate of md William L. Pvte
will from the a.rner of Second and Main streots in"B
u.wn or Browjiwoia ;a a county between-the houn-nineai:io4-k
A V and foui u'cU-lt P n. u the i-w-.i-emhth
iay of aovember id l3H. sell U the lur
bi. bier for cau in baud the follows described !auu. "
wit : the northeast oarter of M-rtion number thirtt-
m Township number ttv ruirtlk of rnno number tu"'
teen east of the ixth principal meridian, in StUim
Tarntory, and to execute-a. deed to the pnrcnacer
same u, oe ild to atify a, certain, promissory nois v -scribed
m said dee4, said note being yet unBad. 10"
.itice i hereby ivmi that by virtue-of tmtr--vested
m William. L, P:urter (hince deteitoe.1 lv lei
trubt exm:utod.ua.au,:4ii1, roiinentli. dar'f 'ru,if
A. D. 1ST, brComeims. Jtatin antf recorded .n
recor-ler'somce of X.rniahai wanty; S-brata Ttrr-tT
in paw three hrnidr and rbrtyxof Deed (Jw "A
L Waiter W Uaciiney, adminiBtrator if tt e t'ai
said William L. Parkor, will. rr,m thecomrrof
and Mam street ia, tha uwxt qC aruwaviils
coimty, hetweea tha Siours or bine u'clot . and
a'ciocs, p m, on the tweniynhth day of 3vnitr 1
a lhCa. sell to the h;iust Uidd-r for can in ti.it
following dewribeftlmni, M witt r the-iuia-eui l"re
of section Jo thirteen, in Townhhip Xj. ave. nurn '
Banua .thirteen eiikt nt the sixth principal aiw:
in el)rahita TerriUiry, and to exrut .leet
pnachaer. The sarne to he ld to satisfy j
prrinussory note descrtbe'lin said lwl, said aot
yet unpaicf. V
.
fzSUc Notice. ,
Xitice !s hereby given that ty vtrtue f a. trite-
vested id frliiani L. Pirlter (wnta lm:eimdT Tiy ae
triMt executed on the sewnteewth 'tay C Octwbar '
IHCT, by Thomas Staiey, and. racorrted. iu the reconiH
office of 2fmanaconnry, Xetiraka Territory, .n jr
three bnnd.ed and tlfty-ronr acrrrtre Hundred ana
3v5 of Dett Bonk "X" t 'F"i,tpr JY Hackney. urr
istratwof the ehtatffof said fViiiiiim L. Partor. '
from the corner uf Main and Second treoti in th!'!
of Brtiwuville in saida.nnfr. between the tnmr"f
i-'Ti.K-K 4. j ana r.Hiro'c'.m ii ? on the rwentr-'
day of Xjvinher A D Ui the biKh
for cahh in hand rht fi.Uuirij ie-nbe'l iid. " '.
the -Miiuhtjast fjaarrerof wion nnmber tbinv-n.
township number ave. north ..,r ranctr ntrmber r' ;
ea&t of the ix:h pnncipai-Tneri.Ilan in Xet.rsra '
tory, and to execute a deed to the pnn-Mr. T
to be iid to satisfy a. certain pmmiivH.rv m.te l-"l
in said deeU said note being unpaid. ""J
Land Warrants,
Caan and on 11"
We are prparol to inan farid Wirr-mUu !'
settlers ..n such, time as they may ueire lun r
at the unai raies.
A constant supply of Warrants, will b tov "
ftir sale a cheag a they o buuKht eite,'"uKV
town. '
Bur of regular dealer and beware of tkir w.-ir"
-All- warraura- suiU. by aill bit (piurautwi
Pennine ia ever; rerpwiu. and, will, be afcuaii; -'
festive. t
Beuut permanently. liKauediu. Brnvi;:o, woaf .,l
way be found at the old. stand aXo dours oat '
Brownville Iluiise.
Bankers and Dealer in luid Warrs"
All perwins.-iro hereby mititind thai t
aacessary step tu the re-wpenu4 u t:n . onie-"" r
ot James Feruon roe m. pur;,f aor rilT
vestiBatiuir his riKiie to eotur inr outh- w I ,
(ti-t)of siuta inarter (1;4) and tut nntn&er f" .
section, eighteen (1M in tuwiii.tiip-nve-(ii) raWf-
teen (1K enet. I heret.y wtm all' pn-n. not
chane, trade ftr, or in. any way tu negotiate tor
tion uL Lie auv itpwsih4. Brtiportj. . .v
Auy TT,. yinitiU ALUaTTTS SOCS-
ft
r:: .
a r
t.
V.
c
tc
1 '