THE AD YERTISEK
It. l'UKXAS. EDITOR.
.. "illl'KSIlAV 'MOKMSG, JAN. 20, lSU.
Will Democrats Ignore the Princi-
pics of 1S50. as Contained in tbe
llnt.nnatl Platform? ...
fc 1 1 - t 1 . 1
Ncuciicve tney win net; aimougn tne
political dements at headquarters look
squally and unsettled, indicating that a
portion of the party is steadily, but sure-I
ly lriftln
toward h. complete and total
.rf jection,cf that principle of a republi
can forr.i of'gcrernir.'ent ; viz: "Popular
SoYreignty."" ' " -
Cloccbbservcrs of the "lirrns of the
1 - -A
lime's,:,-1canribt be insensible cf this, how-1
eter gtad!y-ih?y rnijhf tish':tosec it;
t otherwise -however warmly they might i
" renratu'ate themselves upon a cessation '
;'rf all difficulties between the ' members
i
of the party. Indeed, such a glorious re-
suli is anxiously, and we might say, ut
ceasinly tnd prayerfully looked for by
ii :.: i. - i t j -r v I
B"VUUCM ua,c 0i ulLir
- country at heart, we care not where ihey
rt-siue.
Xflbrts should be used and brought i
4 to bear effectually, in promoting harmony
irt eur ranks, and in repairing the unnec
-eFsrynnd disgraceful disruption caused
last Winter by a mere difference of opin-
loa respecting the meaning of the noto
rious Kansas-Nebraska AcL"
. Anterior to the presentation of Kan
sas'at thc threshold of Congress, pray
'ing for admission into the Union of . the
.States, with the Lecompton Constitution,
.ws believe, democrats knew no' serious
I
-difference of opinion. They had just
Emerged from a hard fought battle, car-
rving dismay and defeat into the ene-
. ' v . V " J
,-. V. T).,ii: : a tr 1
iui. o a.Hii'. ivrwuuiJLUIilMil UI1U JVIIUW-
' . ..ij uuinuiHWH I
noihingism, assisted by all the abomina-
, 3 , -
Me isms of the day, met the fate they
richly deserved, and once more, Democ-
racy was procla.med the victor. Her
wasjust; her principles" sound, and Lt
the laurels encircled her chieftain's
.
M"e ask, is it not" a matter of the great
est surprise, that such a wide schism
should ever have taken place in a party
so well united; a party always devotedly
and unsurpassably wedded to principle
A characteristic admitted even by oppo
nents and vihfyers. Choosing to "rise or
fall" with principle, before "men or mea
f urcs." : Should it, when it has advanced
io me acme ot renown and prosperity,
attempt to annihilate its own herculean
strength, l v sowing seeds of discord and
heart-burnings in its own ranks,and there
by rendering itself a fit subject for the
. enemy's batteries of venomous oppro
brium? It .is not our purpose -to review the
cause and sequence of the Kansas trou
bles, and those heart-piercing struggles
between the North and the South. They
are familiar to American citizens; fresh,
at least, in the memory of the people of
Kansas. However much we may desire
the veil of forgetf ulness to fall over them,
all coming time will be abortive in strik
ing them from the recoH'ection of those
who witnessed their enactment, and felt
the hand of oppression, crushing and sev
ering their rights as American citizens.
That difference existing among the lead
ing mea of this nation, for the time be
ing, cast a shadow, deep and dark, over
almost erery "nook and corner" of the
world. Thank God that storm has pass
ed, and the waves of popular excitement
no longer roll furiously over' our land,
threatening its submersion through, and
by, the heart's blood of our countrymen.
May those waves ever calmly repose, and
their fury ever be arrested is the prayer
of every patriot.
Passing over that first and bloody strug
. gle, for the principle of "Popular Sover
. eignty," in the Territories of the United
Sles, it seems to us a period cf serious
.-faeditation and thought as the future ac
tfon of the Democratic party. United,
as in days gone by, upon a basis of con
f crrative, and national principles, there
is no. question as to success in the next
'Presidential race. Yet; should no con-
lu'u-" u lucucu tvnuui IjL'COIUn
ton" and "Anti-Leccmpton," that wing
and this wing of democrots arrayed against
aca coner ueteat, beyond doubt, must be
the result, and the National Democratic
1-anncr will float no longer to the breeze,
tut be found trailing ihe dust.
.Such being the probable result, and in
. view of the dire calamity to the country
.'and to- the worU, cannot a re-union of the
hour? Cannot the old and well-tried
Democratic Ship be crowded with free
. -men, whose hearts beat in unison for the
preservation of the liberties and inalien
. able rights of the people? '
, In 1S5G, DiLocrats, frcm the four
-.quariersoi me cnion, eacn enterlainim
. . peculiar views, met in convention at Cin
cinnati, and there pledged their honor,
unanjrjiojsly and solemnly, to the princi
'plea that the people of Territories had
the capacity to govern themselves, and
that right should be 'granted. That plank
in the nlatform received the heartv' an-
l - . j i
proval of the Ccrventicn assembled, and
Loui and 'long was it applauded by all
Democrats. The .nominee. qL that body
, for the Presidency endorsed it immedi
.etely, Eterj knawn Champion of the
people's rights responded to it, East and
Vest, North and South, receiving the el
cvmerJ encomiums cf a conservative and
union-loving nation. .AH Democrats
rtfrc- satbned', and willing to go forth to
the contest with it. Those of our people
who raised ihe voice of condemnation,
and of opposition, were designated ene-
J mies to the peace of ih'3 country, and the
j finger of contemptuous derision pointed at
!thrm iVir tinmps associated with
t!ie iban(Joned lrailor y his countr-y.
, The niinner in which Ihe Cincinnati
nMnncr al P1 alform ,vas re;eived tW
the ienglh and breadth of the land, is too
f . , -.'rprl in the i remembrance
f AmpnVnn nftoTslfl for anv one.
high or low to have the impudence to de
hy the facts, ask stated.' Can any. one
with truth assert, that Democrats did not
anction every, sentiment incorporated in
that Platform?- Can any one ! doubt but
that platform was the talisman to victory?
Had it not been "for the 'grand;' the noble
spirit of liberty and -equality whispered in
every word of that document would the
Democracy have succeeded in vanquish
inar the enem v ? It is of no use for men
who are at all tenacious of the truth to
even intimate that Buchanan would have
,
been successful without the national non-
bt j principle found in; the Cin
cinnati platform? He accepted it as the
true exponent of Democracy, and pledged
himself to'a faithful and unflinching exe
cution of those principles, whenever they
came up before him 'No satisfaction
or murmuring escaped the lips of the fear
less standard-bearers of our '.country's
rights. They marched oaward to victo
ry ; the enemy overpowered and crushed,
rtnrl rtnr A&innrrnUr: nrmpJnlps rrlnrinnslv
vin(Jica'te(j.
T ,' " e it' , - ,unnnc.
.1 nt nur. fpim'.v-npmn.Tnts. it rifhnnvPs
U3 tQ nourish Qnd doctriue
enunc:atnd :n th., atform of lRnfi. un-
L u r i A .
tarnishpti and unimnairpii. And rifrht
...... .
l i . it i t J 1 1
hpro lot tic in oil fruiilnocs nriH L-irtlnfc
t n , r i , i
ask, are our leading men determined to
jt n' e "i . i
. M1 , "
. . ; u , u
f . r ltTr
, , . , t-
Nebraska Act," was a pnuciple granting
to tne people or Kansas and isebrasta
the right to control ' and establish such lo
cal governments' as to them might seem
just; independent of Federal authority,
or any other pawer. No one who has
"eyes to see, or ears to hear," can possi
bly mistake or misconstrue language so
plain and simple as that contained in . that
Act. ; And it is unaccountable, that a col
lision of opinion should . have occurred in
regard to it, between the President and
other prominent Democrats. " But not at
tempting, at present, to enter into a dis
cussion of the cause of the unfortunate
clashing of views on that subject, we,
nevertheless, know it did transpire and
that it has caused a tottering, and a fear
ful trembling of the Democratic founda
tion. Far and near, in the snow-clad
hills of the North, to the cloudless sa
vannas of the South, extending over the
broad plains of the West, the same dif
ference of opinion has, and does pervade
Democratic ranks. The Administration,
upheld by some, and laterally censured
by others; both parties having contribu
ted to the elevation of James Buchanan
to the Presidential Chair. And, it might
be said a more malignant and deadly hos
tility exists among Democrats than can
be found in the bosom of all political or
ganizations" combined. This is a deplo
rable and humiliating fact, and our en
emies will unquestionably, avail them
selves of so palpable and undeniable in
compatibility of feelings and views. Suc
cess need not be hoped for, or expected,
unless those discordant and antagonistic
elements become calmed, and a union of
all wings accomplished.
Now, the question is, will this object be
consummated, and lhe fragments gath
ered together from all sections under the
flag which floated proudly and triumph
antly over the Union in Will our
ears be saluted agam by the stirring in
tonations of "self 'government," "the
right of the citizens of all Territories to
re guide 1 heir own affairs in their own
cay, subject only to the Constitution of
ihe United States?" Will we hear in
trumpet tonrs, "Non-intervention in all
matters of a local or domestic nature by
Congress." Let each citizen determine
for himself,, like a freeman, and a dis
criminating, rational being what kind of
a government he desires to live under,
and with which to link his hopes, happi
ness and destiny I .
Surplus Corn In Xcmaha '.County.
We have, since the maturing of the!
corn crop, known that there was a very
large surplus of corn in this county ; but
find it to be much greater than anticipat
ed. In three months past, there has not
a day passed that f:oin thirty to sixty
watron loads of corn have not been deliv
ered to our produce men in this ciuy. One
day last week we counted ffty-two wag
ons loaded with corn, waiting their turn
to unload at Cease &: Hill's and I. T.
Wjsyte's. ,
' There is a surplus of Corn in this coun
ty of not less than Jive hundred thousand
bushels.: This will give something f an
idea of the farming operations in ISeina
i
ta County.
J. B. Jennings & Co,
In to-day's paper will be found a new
advertiseiaent of J. B. Jinsixgs & Co
St. Joseph, Mo. This extensive whole
sale Grocer House is too well-known
throughout this country, to require, more
from us than simply to say J. B. J. & Co
are currying on an enlarged business and!
will'deal with old and new customers,.
with their accustomed libeaalitv.
VICTORY! .'VICTORY II
Principles Still Triumphant.
'- TIIEV PEOPLE TRUE)
Onward Still the Watchword !
FEARLESS ADIlERErsCE TO
"PTCTVPTPTP "RFWA'R'nPD
The Champion of the People's Eight3 again
Sustained.
Doiiglaa.rc-elccted.to tlic United
, ;; tgiaics .senate.
ine i,egibiaiuie ui .iuuiuis, iu .juiui
session, on the fith inst., re-elected Hon.
Stepuo- A' Dor glas . United States
Senmorfrom that State. forsixyearsfrom
, , i r ,r ' a o c ii
a DpringiiLiu
dispatch says : "Long before the Gen-
eral Assembly met, in joint session, at two
o'clock this afternoon, the galleries were
crowded with spectators of both sexes.
. , , . , ,
A band was stationed outside the hall,
and 'the Democratic ; head-quarters were
draped with the stars and stripes.
When the roll was called every Rep-
- T: ; rru j .
reseniamtj was m ms tuui. xiie ueeiiesi
excitement was exhibited in every coun-
tenance. arrcu.oi Djiriiigiiem, -uuun-
t r c : c-u - i
nuieu juujjias. , juuu, vl yuicayu, .tucu
nominated Lincoln, when the roll was at
once called. ' The vote stood precisely as
follows: , Senate, f Douglas, 14; Lincoln,
11; , House, Douglas 40r Lincoln, 35.
This result was received with tremendous
pnthnsiasm. ' Tbp utmost ronf.ision 'nre-
i j .t iiv ir - n:,-:i-
vailed, the lobbies yelling, galleries shriek-
' . J. ,& .
ing, and bands playing. An adjournment
was immediately made.
. .
The freemen of the North, the South,
the East and the West, have spoken out
. , . - , . i . l
in language not to be misunderstood.
.to . . . ,
me. untaitenng, tne teaness, me. sue-
cessful "champion of the people's rights"
l, nT nioM I' nr
"Judge Douglas, of Illinois," but-S-
O . o . ,
piiex A. Douglas, oj the United tStatesI
' J . I
, , . j i i I
out"'
goes, by thousands of his countrymen
without distinction of party! Is there
not a significance in this, highly gratify-
,i- - J - t
4U8 uj .v-, .-v
..... t, -
are wnining
and
barking
about
nic i
path.
i
There are seme men thank God, we I
... . ' . .
ha
"-.w o ' I
and seeking to tarnish and blight the name
of Ster-hen A. Douglas. The' eyes, of ground not hilly, but from five to twenty- , . . . ' . ....
, . ? 1 , , j r,i-A fp.Pt hifrhpr than tliP lmv .rmnnrl braska City, giving her detailed mstruc
the nation are turned towards him,- and n.e ieet, nigner .man tne low ground. . , - . ,
t . . . . , . , i i. Along the brink of this rise is found the tions and information in regard to his fi
nis star is growingbnghter and brighter, ,1 1 1 1 1.1 rf j 1 ,
, . . & . . precious, gold,, you have heard so much nancial affairs, but declaring his inno-
, , " 0
ana unspeauaDie Driinancy. . iei tne ae-
f!mpr! hnrh nr,A Vinwl tpv MnTint jirrpst
i i- . .
ms -manirest aestiny; nis star is up-
j. , , , iV T
. . -...?.... .
from its undimed and cloudless horizon.
rv 1 j , iv t, .1 .v
Dnnrr a? stand?? a hpaa higher to-dav than
. ..o .!! v
any man in ine naiion, anu u usure
J ' 1
v.; na .:n i,fl . .nn0.efi
UUUU i.llllX XIV Will lilU iJUUVCdLUl ClUll"
1 , , e 7. ,
dard bearer of Democracy in 1S60.
AnnCXafiOn in CaSS COUIltr.
A meeting of the citizens of Cass
County was held at Plattsmouth on the
23d. From the. committee annointed to
reDort upon the propriety of annexation,
.
there were two reports; majority ami
minoritv. We have not seen the maior-
. ' .'
ity report, but have before us that' of the
. . . .
minontv. made by A. H. Towsshesd,
Esn... of Plattsmouth. It is the most able
document we have read upon that subject,
He does not once touch upon personal,
local, or political matters and connectthem
with this subiect ; but treats entirely up-
on general principles : and in. so clear
and impressive a manner we wonder that
any should"' fail to be' convinced of the
. 1 ' e .
nrnnriPlv and lmnortance of annexation.
r.r --r
We would like to ( publish the report,
but at present cannot for the want of
pace. We may, however, do so at some
future time.
Ac Pocs nnnrifTr in mtr nr AnnPT.i.
" V-"J ' -
tion, would be. thrown directly onto the
'edge" of the new State, we expected on
that account a serious opposition: but
are rejoiced to know that such men as A.
H. Towse'd, and E. A. Donelai, and
othersof like intelligence and influence
favor the project
" The' following paragraph we extract
from a private letter received from a gen
tleman in Cass County:
'Tublic sentiment at prenent in this County, is
rather apinst annexation ; say three to two; but
cd, nor earnest investigation. ' Appearances though
areas favorable as the most ardent lncnas 01 tbe
trojecv coaia aesiro ior.iuer u & cuusuiui, jiiuj
understood by the people, that promises at an eany
day an uidisputed majority in its favor.
.The Printing Office.
A printing ofiice is not the place to tell
long stories, or enter into discussions.
A printing office is just like school ; it can
have no conversing without terious incon-
venience. "What would you think of one
, ' , j , 11
who would enter a school .room and. talk
aloud, first with the teacher, and then
with -the scholars, thus interrupting the
dlseintine of brie and the studies of oth-
eni. This js precisely the effect thesame
, . . . rr ' '
rourse has in a nrintim? omce. . '
"We have been induced to make this
hint from the fact that our office of late
has leen'kindof head-quarters for young
debating societies, to such an extent that
at times all lmskess has been forced to
suspend. "We refer to this matter with
the kindest feelings, and with the belief
that persons cfo not for a moment think of
the great inconvenience they subject us to,
anu wun uiw iuay a iuk
is sufficient." '
From the Nebraska
GOLD MINES.
,to tnake lhe
cllowing extracts from a letter received Congress to separate -this part of the ter
y E. E. Parker Esq:, cf thia place, ritory from the eastern part, and make it
f Ki " U4Kr.t.-. litf ATr" T CXTI
, vi v
din, one, of the company that left M11?
city lost fall;-. It will be found qwtejn-
teresting, as it gives a detailed descnp-
tir.n Af Ihprnimlrv find thP t art n.? WPll
llli V U M H H " - " - "
(hQ bright side ' of the gold prospects :
, -v
November 24th lSoS.-"
E. E.:?ARKRtI
1
We are-above-the-mouth- of unerry
Creek four miles, on-the. Platte River
have built a log cabjii 20 feet by 14, and
1 think have -quite a good, situation tor
the winter. So far, the weather has
, ... t Dleasant i think
climate -here is not so severe, as on
the Missouri River. -. We have had two
bows ; cne seven or eignt mcnes in aeptn,
.1. .t r rri . ;
ui..wutj xour.. . iub wiuvu .
when it falls, and soon melts away. ..We
. Q v,i .Qo,wf
sequence.: i - Night3 , are; frosty, but: the
ground is not , frozen-. . I cannot tell the
reason .of such mild weather, unless it is
uuiiuvuuiu vi utiuir cu tiuae iu uic iuvuu-
. , . tj ,. ,i 0
tains, mat tney serve as a snieia. oo near
. u cold wind from "the snow on the
. . . . .
mountains,- passes over our Heads. 1 tnmk
tuisavunnj iu muc wii uc uuu w; mc
bejt jr-egions .'of oijlitry- ;in the United
States- " TSber ?lenty !"c hatn
of. h- ,platte andi other, streanis
have cotton wood; timber.: and-in the
mountains pine is the principal growth.
The soil along the River and foot of the
mountains, is .good, but. not so good as
AT , ' , b Jr , f
East , Nebraska: and Kansas, but more
adapted I think to the growing of small
grain. : I think wheat could be produced
here. in . abundance, both fall and spring.
orjr tne weatner is generally as it nas
been since I arrived here, I see nothing
. . , c , . e t ,i -
to keep fall wheat from doing well in
winter. The; Platte here is a regular
mountain stream, i It. runs swift, with a
nnrrnro fTinnnpl i nprfprtlv rlfp nnrl
while its bouom' is of stone from
iks 1 1 nnkUln i ..
nnr inn i T.r4i - .u, i ,n
sons neaa. worn neTtectlV smooth bV hp-
r j J
ingroneu cy tne currenu . ,r
I suppose, as I stated before, we are
four miles from the month of Cherry
VJr 5 r? TUn a n"n- weslJC0UJse-
While (ha Ma ft rnnc horn ; onH n K.-irA
her6j nearly the same course ; while be-
uw,.ai tucimnuuui uiy ,
Lr nf ll.Winarn.Uw .hn
mrnc moro rt ino nnrrn . tron n nn o i
a a. . i. - ii iii.i. - r
, . e c rCt t 4 ' , , ,
the river for from fifty to tA'o hundred
varus, is bottom lana. iik-e that be ow
Brownville,' after which there is rising
aooui. msfiipi lounum lumps-me size
or Dims' eggs, .-or even birds' eyes, but
in small specks or scales. The largest
. .
1 nnt- wortli mnfR- than nvp or siv rpnts -I
---.---- ; . -
nave. heard or some few pieces being!
tound vortn st cents, but tnev arp. nn
nftPn fhnnrl.. "We ki-P nnt PArUvmr
.. I - t 1 .r
vpt in tho minps. In fart, m fp- mpn
nro nt'wnrl- frnm iffortmt rooCor.D t
" ..., UJUvvU.
I rl j .
pose, 'inere are a tew men at work, a
1" 1 J" 1 1 1
little distance above us, with pans and
rockers. . I do not know whnt thov flrP
,. , j
making on an average. I know of one
man who made four dollars in one dav.
and I suppose there are men making three
dollars per day. , There is no coarse gold
f?nd HlLai ?undN 18 urP.sed
I " . " v.vvi.iia iw iiu ivuy
prospecting in tne spring in heavier de-
posits farther toward the mountains, and
I J . C ml 11
n5aUB s-reams a i-ere is gold on
amiosi uu me streams Duuin? out irom tnp
-B , T , f i .v.-
.nnrnarh tnpJr .
the gold but I have not yet satisfied mv
own mind, in that respect. There are
ere;who have mined 'in California
' VL w ii t ""Ip
1 nrn ninijr iii;!i:"s u nil sav inn rrrntmn
ter could be .had good wages could be
made ; but until arrangements are made,
by which' water can had, I think but
little win oe uone. it is supposea when
. ' .1. l
snrinn" onens. someinine in tnat wav wi
5e ,jone We do not expect to make any-
thing this winter, and do not intend try-
mg very hard. Y e aim, however, to
make enough to send a few letters to our
J . .
There is a man runnincr an exnrpss
f from here t0 Leavenworth and Kansas
City. He charges one dollar for every
letter he carries. Ihere is also an ex
press to Ft. Laramie, which charges 50
ekch'additS
! Wehave'nlentv of mpat ' hotK Wf anri
- . . '
deer. W,e . killed, one of the yoke of
cattle I -got of JIr. Hughs; and Mr.
Uaker s Company t killed one of theirs.
So we have two beeves-salted up on cot
ton wood slabs in one corner of our house,
beside deer hams hanging on the outside
;ye ai;eat weH and generally four or
I uve times per day. I think this a very
healthy Climate, and I would like to live
l l j ,t m fripnrt with' V
may talk and sing of mountain homes,
but in a few years no doubt this .will be
u-iuci i u Aiijenca.
U ith these pine-clad hilla, these clear,
swift streams, and pure, though crentle
breezes, all that is needed to make one
happj and contented, is good books, and
those we love
1 nave very of ten thought
I would like to spend my days in such a
place wheye nature moves majestically
on alone, without the meddlinrr of man
. nvpnHnrts mar lt, i
don't know that the gold here is sufficient
to inddce one to emigrate here ; but there
are other charms equally as precious
a purt and healthy climate where the
mind: bi man can be strengthened by a
' .".-' " . . i -..n- J
healthy vigorons system physically.
- There are some four or five hundred
men here; - There is a town at the mouth
of Cherry Creek, with some fifty or six
ty inhabitants -some, three or four wo-
Indian is the wife of an American white ambers rf the Nemaha County Agn
tn'an." The Mormon ladies are from Utah, cultural Society are notified to meet at
and! "believe the Mexican is from New the office of Judge Whitney, in Brown-
Mexico. There are perhaps twenty-five
ATriTinnr m nn Qmnnrrjt ilia moco T cnr
ipose in the spring there will be any
j amount of them here.
The men here have held an election,, and
have sent a delegate' tp Congress and a
Mature
They also sent a memorial, or petition to
u ccuaiaic iciinui v.: mtu,
tnepasiiew uays, iwo mtu arnveu neic,
rlaiminc. to have been sent from East
Kansas . lo-act as ' sheriff and judge:
with orders to lay off a county, locate a
M.uuiiiy seal, auu, x suuuwi, .
- - , .
means, the men of the town below have
(old them, that Ihey would not like to live
under , the -Kansas, Government and. 1
lioor, t-iTOn tonoit fn tnr iTiPin T fin Vint
i t .:ii TLJUMnO
Indian title over it yet, and there are re
ports" that "the Indians are not pleased
with the rush of emigration here. ' Con
gress was also requested to ireatwiththe
Indians for the safety, of the whites.
The Cheyehnsv -'Arrapachoes, and bioux
all holdiclairhs.on this, land, and if.' they
were so' disposed, iii5. doUbt they 'could
troukie the - whites , very much. ; There
are but few'tfndians .here, and in alhour
trip here we saw not more, than one hun
dred and fifty. - It is supposed they are
south on the Arkinsas river or in the
mountains hunting.' " ' ' ' "
! November, 28th, '56. '
I am taking- my own time in writing
this letter. 'Since ' writing the above 1
have been -at work some little, but' my
. ispfms to r,v verv little, and I have
concluded to take a new one. '
Som-e of tfie men who came with us
have
have started up the river ith the inten
tion of prospecting, and are going as far
in the mountains as practicable. McLoy
of ' our company accompanies them.' He
is very resolute, and is a very good fel
low to be out with. There are a good
many discouraged- with the prospects for
gold. Some talk of returning. Jb or
mj-self and the men with me, we intend
kfieT)in?r.our Fnirits ;possible. and
nntii n
J. S., HARDIN.
: Arrest aiid Snfcide.
; On Thursday last a man named S.-O.
ArnoU arreted by S. II. Chyton
nil (.an Simnsnn a Idiit mi o fihnro this
m -V i
n v nn ?n?mrmn nf hnrmor ctnlpn n hnrP
I J I 1 - ' D : "
and voke of cattle.' His cantors brought
him to this-place and delivered him over
to the proper anthorities, by whom he was
confined in a room , in . the Brown ville
House to await an examination next day
I before a Justice of the, Peace.
Friday noon, while the' guard were at
I I mrnr i r-r" r T i rnm -tr 1 1 1 nn cmwia i-tt
v t - i t
hanging himself with a leather straD at-
Tiort n iu -ui.r.;i. ,r;.)0n
i ' c, v- v -f xt
cence of lhe crime Avith which he was
, ,
charSe
I rru : . j-
; iuc tucuuisiuuutra &uii uuiuiiu milium
, . . , . ,
his opnerations, and the final termina
i nnnu , p .1, .
. . .: ?.
lar character. He was of a good family,
-"
had a good education was a graduate of
w w
I T" 1 TT . 1
-ncnigan university was possesseu 01 a
reasonable and comfortable share of
, tt.
i int" ans auu pruweriy. 111s operations on-
, , , . .
ly exienaea a aisiance or about twenty-
five m-es between; Nebraska City and
Sonora Island. After Mr Clayton, had
replevined the horse stolen from him by
ill 11 r. . r , a '1,
"-to v..
tne next night to Clayton's house to stay
1 '';' , . ' . .
over night, when he was arrested by Uay-
c: t a ... r.-
flUU..lu,l'suu'. : AU uve "-uie utier
beiDS Placecl m tne hands of the officers
ne wrote the letter 10 hls wlfe above re
f erred to, and1 immediately attempted to
take his life by eating glass ! Before the
i i . . t .1 , .
uam wem to ainner' searctiea
tookfromhls pocket pieces of a broken
xumwerana.nis knue. ine strap with
which he. hung himself a small leather
one not more than three feet in leno-th
uuc, xiyi inuic.uiau untc iet,i 111 iciiiu
was 'not dreamed of being a means he
could use by which to terminate his life.
On the return of the guard he was found
dead, prostrate, with his face and shoul
ders elevated not more than six inches
from the floor, his hands perfectly free,
suspended only from the bed rail.
A few -hours after "Arnold had hunir
himself, : the ' sheriff ; of Otoe county
reacned uerein pursmt ot nmij on anotn.
ercharge; and it is said a number of suf-
It 1 1 ! ' ! ' t
ierers ny iossoi norses, ana meir tnenas
were in waiting between this jplace and
Nebraska City, for the purpose of taking
the prisoner from the officer and hanging
him.' - . .
, Murdered b a Mo)). 1
By verbal reports, as well as accounts
given by the city papers, Omaha has re
cently been the scene of one of the most
blood-thirsty mob enactments that has ev
er nrriirrpf! in t nis Tprrif nrr '
T. . : ;
11 appears mat two persons were under
arrest for horse-stealing, and confined in
the new and substantial jail in that city,
where their safe keenimr. and trial under
A
our excellent' crimnal code, was certain.
The regular course of law appears to have
been too slow, and not sufficiently severe
in its provisions to suit 'a certain class,
who, on the night of the 10th, assembled
to the number of fifteen or. twenty, and
forcibly took the prisoners from the jail.
They were. found .next morning hanging
by the neck to the limb of a tree, some
eiht miles abov? Omaha.
Agricultural SOl'lel'.
ville on Sa turday, January 29, 1S59, at
I Q n'rlrir L TV T - v.. . V
dance is very much desired.; : -
R. W. FtRXAs,vSee'y
Masonic Lodge Meeting
A Vpnviha Valley 1clze Xo. 4. meets at Ma
iA Fonic U.U1 over M'Allinier & Putin's Store on
a-T the, firt and tWrd Saturday evening of each
R. W. FUKXAS, V. il.
T. W. BEuroBD, Scc'y.
ODD FELLOWS LODGE MEETING.
Brownville Iakc, o, 5, meets every
-' Tbursday evenim,'. at tbe 1U11 oyer 3L Al-
- v'i.- lister &. Ponu's store.
"Vi-f-tf. I lift
GKO. LItEXS, X. ii.
Tnro IIitL, Sec'y
- - The Markets.
CORRECTED WEEKLY. BY
Or a lie & Hill,
, Uhowsviilb, Jan 20, 1S59
' X .' r
i Vi rii-itl t sack
' -- ' - i t
UrCKWHEATiLOUR, fci i?Alk
Coiin iiEAVV bushel
Corn, V bushel : :V'
" 0 ats, "4 bu el, -l ..'
pugar, V lb .
Coffee,
Tea,
Chickens, ? Joz.,
E(;gs, do, . t
Fresh Beef,
,'. 1'orK, per 10 lbs.
Potatoes, "(j bushel,
SU.T.
3.00
20
- 40
12K-T-20
li(loH
100
. 2,00.
' ' .15
: $j,5oti
3,50
Lumber, Cottonwood, per 100 ft.,
Yellow Tine,. ... -". ..';
; $12,00
' ' S,00
20
2io
10c
6,00
S0(40o
.3,50
To
" 2,j0
S
IU'TTEE,
CUEESE, It),- -
Laud,
Sails, per keg,
Wheat, none in market 4 .
Whisky, pcrgallon,
Salt, sack,--
JIolasses,-
H KAN'S, J bush.
Dry 'Hides,
St Loris, Jan. 15, 1859.
:. 75('?.110
Wheat, Ii) bust,
Cork, i boh,
Oats. V bu?h,
Flour, "p bbl,
Buckwheat, Flour, pr cwfc,
Beans, per bu?h,
Potatoes, per bushel,
70(L?75
. . 50 Qt. 70o
? 4,50
.2,12jf225
$1,25
100C' uo
... A5 (? 2Sc
.'2:5(25c
15 (a m
5500575
Molasses
Whiskey,
Dry Hires,
Pork4
St. Joseph, Jan. 17 1S5 9.
Wheat, "Jj? buih, 70-5?.$1,00
Corn, y biish, 'A5(i 10c
Flour, 1 cwt, - $.1,00 4,25
Bb'CKWUEAT Fl.OUR, cwt, 3,50(r'i4,50
Fresh Pork, To, ' 4 WS-tJa'o
Potatoes, "J huth, . 40(50c
White Beans, buh, 1,50
Butter, y Jt, ,15ft25c
"Eggs, t doz 15(ir20c
CuroKEs, V doz. : $2,002,50
Dry Hides 'Jo? 12c
Coffee, V Tt,:..: '. 12 0i 13o
SrAR, V ' " 9vilOJ.o
Tea.V lb, 50(!ilt)0
Rice, 7c
Dried ArrLEs "J? bushel, 2,50
Green', do. 4T 0
Beee Cattle - "..$3,00 (ft 4,00
Dogs-.. 80c.4,00
Oats 60 70
Brownville 3IaiI Arrangements.
, r EASTERN? MAII,. -
Arr it-en Daily (Sundays excepted at five r. ir.
Vepaiis Daily (Sundays excepted; at half past
, - r . oignt, a. m.
SOUTHERN MAIL.
Arrive Tn-weckly, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
i naays. .- . , - , -
Depart On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
JVORTUERN : MAIL.
Arrive On Tuesdays. Thursdays and' Saturdays
jsejiaris un.uonuays, eanestuys ana Fridays.
FORT KEARXEY MAIL.
Leaves Brownville on the first of every month
reaching Ft. Kearney in seven days; lea
ving Ft, Kearney on "the 10th
Arricet At Brownville in 7 days.
TARKIO MAIL.
Leaves Brownville, on Monday?, Wednesdays and
" Fridays at 8 o'clock, a. sr.
Arrivct At Brownvilleon Tue;days,Thursd3ys and
Saturdays at 8 o'clock. A.m.
OFFICE HOURS.
From 7, o'clock, A.M., to 12, m : and frnra 1, p. M.
to 6, p. m C. G. DO USE Y P. M.
Opinions of Distinguished
Advertise your bnsines?. Do not hide your light
under a bushel. Whatever your calling or occupa
tion may bo, if it needs support from tho public, ad
vertise it thoroughly and effectually in some shape
or other, that will arrest public attention. I freely
confess that what success I have had in life may
f.iirly be attributed more to tho public press than to
nearly all other causes combined. . There may pos
sibly beoccupfttions that do not require advertising,
but I cannot well conceivo what they are. 1. T.
Baknum.
I have always considered advertising liberally
and long to be tho great medium of success in bu
ncss, and the preludo to wealth. And I have made
it an invariable rule, too, to advertise in the dullest
times, along experience having taught me that mo
ney thu3 spent is well laid out; and by keeping my
business cont nually before the public, has secured
me many sales that I otherwise would have lost.
Stephen Oirard.
Whatever success I may havo had in business I
owe mainly to continuous Advertising, and I deem
it go-jd policy to advertiso long in tho same pipers.
From a close observation, I am fully convinced that
it is impossible to make much headway in anv branch
of commerce, without the facilities w'hich the Tress
alone can give. Jacob Ridceway.
Jly motto through life has been work and Adver
tise. In business, Advertising is th true Philoso
pher's stone, that turns whatever it touches to gold.
I hao advertised much, both in the weekly and the
daily papers ; nor havo I found that those of the
largest cieculation of cither class benefitted me
the most. Joux J. Astob.
Advertise ! advertise! jvdvertise I This is the life
of trade,and standing advertisements, you will find
will prove tho most remu erativc, at least I have
found it so, during my business career thus far; for
should you withdraw but a single week from the
papcrin which you are accustomed to advertiso, ten
chances to one that would be tho time when some
would-be-customers will look into the paper for your
business, and not finding it you will lcose severaj
profitable sales. William Grav.
' McLean's -Cordial.
As may bo seen, we inxert UtU week tho advertise
ment of McLean's Cordial.
4'It U well known wc are not particalarly favorable to
patent medicines, and, bs a peneral thing, eschew tbd
whole of them witli but little ceremony, and with ttee
lentiments we declined inserting this advertisement
unUl we knew what were the "ntfreUieuU of tbe medi
cine, and how compounded. TbU we have learned, and
belioving, an we do, that tbe ingredients arc g.d, ane
the compound judiciously made, we recommended it a
a mixture worthy of publla confidence."
The above is frcm the St. Louis Christian Advocate,
edited by tho celebrated Itcv.JDr. McAnally, which
speaks volumes in favor of McLean's Cordial. Ve say
to all, try it. See tbe advertisement in another col
umn. " .
r.- . : Quack Nostrums- r
The majority vt hir Washes, hair dyes, hair tonics
Lair oils, and the numerous preparations winch are
now before the public under such extravagant, hyper
bolical and fantastic titles a we see paraded In show
window card), and newspaper headings, u hair prepara
rations, are all humbugs of the flrt water; and their
real merit, when they possess any, Is that they do no
harm. Hog's lord, whale oil, lard oil, sweet oil, scented
and colored, make n, when In beatifol wrappers, and
wh.ite.flint glass bottles, the costliest cuaracter of ton
ics, and when thus costly, are baptised with Home tri
syllabic t;rm, add caught at by verdant yonnft and eld of
both sexes. Such is not the charaajer of Prof. Wood's
Hair Restorative. This gentleman comes before the
world without any "hiyh ralutin"Xilophlofnrlni, or any
tber abounding and startling catch pnny term; he
Hiudly advertise' a Hair Restorative what it expres-s-es.
precisely and as a Restorative it acts. Buy Prof.
Wood's Hair Restorative, and as you value your scalp,
aye, your very brains, apply uotUinK cUejfor it may
be that you will get some worse substance than perfum
ed lard oil on yuur cranium. Remember Wood's Re
storative for the hair is ihe best article extant.
We Invite the attention of tbosick and afflict eI, to the
advertisements in our columns of Dr Easterly's Iodine
and SarBaparilU, and Gridler's Salt Rheum and Tetter
Ointment, Dr Carter' CoDKh Baiam. Dr Baker's Speci
fic, Dnieper's Female Cordial, andDr Kaiterly'a i'ev
lor Killer. These medicines are prepared by a thorough
7 educated Physician,. Chemist and Pharmaceutist, m
that all can rely upon them a being oafeand effectual in
coring tbe dibra.s-s for which they are recommended.
They are standard remrdics, and can be found in nearly
ctvij urns uajip.jiutvarj-blvreiu the United State
NEW AD'S.
B. JEN!I'kS
a, h. j tin u iima & cn
rvprirjtvrrv
Wholesale Grocer,
co?:.;.iissioH merchahu'
Cor. 2nd and Frances st3, St. J0
nAVE jut recieved by lato arriTal,
low tho regular rites of freight, a hr
O roc eric?, which having been j urehaJ a(
ly low prices, will beMd unusually chpnD'I,-'
We respectfully invite buyers tan exauiin
cur stock.
50 hhds new crop Sugar, fair to prim- .t
1000 sac! O A, and Kanaka mU
500 t! j suicr0n, extra and extra fineT
600 Lks -. - - r-
20 tierces new P.ico
400 hf and qr boxes Star Candles
100 boxes family- Soap
500 boxes Rio ((iffee,good fair to prioi
50 bis crushed1 ar 1 -powdered Su'r
200 bis and hf bis buttert. Boda, stigir
Crackers -"- -
400 kofjs assorted Nails
153 coils mannilU rr-ro, froia fx U 1 1 - ja.
75 boxes1 pearl Starch
50 boxes 8X10 aud 10X12 Glass
500 doi 8X10 and 12 and 12X14 window
ICO aacks new ilxied Apples .
1C0 boxs imperial, gunpowder, ycun? bTll
black Tea - 6
159 boxes assarted and fancy Canlj .
50 boxes sugar Toys and Gum drop
100 whole an-t hf drum Figs ' " '
50 boxes layer Iiaiscns .
200 boxes Glasgow and Virginia Toliero
100,000 Segars, virions brands
150 boxes, and.25 bis Smoking To" acco . -600
dozen Field's celebrated Oysters
150 boxes W K, PF and E D Chces .
orange , fresh and preserved fruits, Jellies, n,i
lobsters, pepper sauee, catsups, pepper, a!!.;ir
gcr, currants, prunes, vermacilli. macaroni
all kinds, etc etc. . : '
t57"Uides, peltries, beeswax and ali olLst
of produce taken in exchange for goli j '
J. B. JK.V.M.NCSif
Jan'y 20 1359 COyly
Brownville Select&Scc
R. P. IIutchi.vs, 'PrincipaL
Irs. IIutchi.vs, AjBsfstant.
The second term of Browville select sh.":
menceon Monday the 2Jtb of Janaat-y. Itjjbi-.
passed erlorts in this city area nuflicieut twu
the future. So pains will bo- ptrcd to tburon't';,',
vance scholars under tbeir.charge. An impuruni ''K
in advancement however, is punctual awl rerilsr
tendance ; we trust therefore, parents wiii rMtu,"
thLs duty.
- School room in the bouse; the hill, rfnMlrt
pied by Mr. A. llallam, west of the B'manj;, rjj;
A STATEMEivT
. " or. xiii: '. " .
Bachanan Life and General Insui
St. T osepli, jUo.
For the jfur tndij December 31, 13,
Cash on Land, r . $ZJ)82 fi5 , .
Ir. N. Y. and St Louis 2i,'JU 2t-'2,!
Real Estate, . 4X1
Ofiice Fixtures , "
Bills Receivable, . . " ' 8,30i;.
Stock notes well secured and payable on
demand, 81,770
Balance duo on Insurance Premiums, 5,3'
$15 1,0
Capital Stock,
Deposits,
JYofit and and Loss.
- ' '..'52.ti:i-
itt!;
v . '
' " ' '$Ml,l)f
The above statement clticd the'second jcari
company.
The company paid their looses promptry, on ti
sentation of tho claims, without'submitting ir
their insurers to any detention whatever, or mi.
themselves of any of the usual (relays, or chirr
prompt payment. And they hope by tliaf
anceof this policy, to securo a largo share of ii
sincss of merchants, steamboats and shipjtn ,r:
ally. A dividend ofSSpcr cent, on the'
a d in, has been this day declared and cirrs
the credit of the Stock notes, nnd 25 pet ci? i'
cargo premiums returm-d t the pustoiwiiu:
face. JAS. L. irNEILL,
DIRECTORS.
J B HOWARD, W. R TKXTCK, J B JEW
JOHN CALHOUN. 1IENUY BLOTNT, JA".
KAY, MILTON TOOTLE, ALBEUT Li CLi-
J. B. JENNINGS, Vrcsidcnt.
JAS. L. O'NEILL, Scev's;
Xoticc to I,ot Holder's Jn Ttciu
sell, !Vrbraska,
Persons holding evidences of ' titles qui!
deeds, contracts for detds, or certificates of
in tho town of Tecnmseh, Johnson county "-'
are hereby notified that unless presentation r
in person, or by proper attorney, ani luti clu
and respective proportionate amoucti of'!'1'
money and fee for exeeutihg deed, be pal "
before tho expiration of six months froini!""
all lot at that time unclaimed and unpaid T
be sold at public- auetion to the hihe?t biJi'f
the use and benefit of said town of Tccujnli.
able to tho provisions of an act passed by tlw l"
al Assembly of Nebraska, entitled "an set ra
ting the 4ispos'il cf lands purchasc-1 in trust fw
JOHN W. SAYRKjI-rototo
, Tecumsch, Jan. 20. 485.-. ' .
Claim Notice. .
To Fredrick Darlington, John L; StocU Br
others whom it may concern: You ore h- rely
Cod that I will appear at the Land Otfiee t
ville, N. T, on 1-riday, the 2S day of Janniry. '
to prove up my right of prc-cmptin to the w&
quarter of section twenty-eight ( 2S Town tif '
(2), iwjth of ranges sixteen ( 1(5 east,
where you can appear to contest mv ri'ht tlu"
Jan. 20. tdop ; -: : ' ; JullN W. 3H'
Notice to Lot. Holder
IS TABLE '-.ROCK, SEKKl
Persons boMing any eviilcnccd ."t titl', i"'
dcels,i)r certititatescf (ieirtu, in thetoauf I'"1' .
Pawnee cuntr, Nebra!k, are hereby n.tirfl tlwn
prtventti,n U ma.lo in prrnun, or. by the.vP,P"'t
uey, and lots claimed, atwl respective -jt -rti' .
trance money (05 c U!) ml Ice r tA
deel, ($! 60 ) be p?iil r lefre tliTX! irm ?
mouths froithis (Ute. Al! It im. ii I f ' '
for, will be sold at public auction to the hi-'I";
for tbt use and lc!rfit of said twi of f.iLIc !' '
able to the provision 4,f a: ?t i.n..cd I'Y ''
Asiserably of Xcbraskii. entitle "to act 'm M
disjosal of lands purtbascd in trn.rt for t ."'"'
approved February 10. lr-ST r w . iUVDlS1"
Table Rock, Jan. 13, 69.-3t . ' .
FAI13I FOR REST,
The undersigned, desirw to rent.' for tt '
season, hUfarni, litaatbd seveo mile due.!
Brownville. Forty acres is now unlT
enclosed , with a good pest and boarl'f 'cc
is also a gooj comfortable log house and 1'''
?pring of water on the premie's. The frr" 1
renl cd or very favorable terms, and the p7,,
in breaking additional farming Ijjid, br! :
ductj or cash, as uray be desircl."
: ' -T.'J. FAVlW
Brownville, X. T.Jan. 13-;-2atf.
Claim Notice.
To Philip SI. Martin, and ll fcer xshow iJ
cern. You are hereby notiiidl that lililV
Land Office in brownville, on Saturday tbe-K,,,1':,'.
uary 1869, to prove up my rii-Tit fo flie N". ". ,
e'jtion no. 5 Township no. T, north of ranee'
- - H. W. o-t
Jan. 13, 13oO. - - .
LIST or -IXTTERS
Jteaiaiuiiiir uncalled for' in tbe Brcr"e
flee for the iuarter ending Dec. 31, loW
Aniack, D. Airi
Burns Williani
Biuuley UeoTKo
UcDonald B
McCofHb J"'"
.Martin John t'
Morrit Mr M a
Master Kat
Mow John II
M;nni?:RC
. .Mmick Kli 'i'1'1'1
:.M.biocA
-,McUutihLii'l!jf '
Ni.-kersofi L"?
"prosscr Jun.ith'1
, P.ipplc Ucnry
, ReiiAMs Hf
- H"tR. !'
, Smith J- .
. ' Stewart JMrP'"
Stey "Samuel
Scott Ileury
Scutt Ur. Z y
Sinclair -Mr, t
Stowaril J. d'ft
Stitws tincle
True f. , ;
Thurber
Twimni
Vl'orrail
. Wir.uin An"!
Wally S.l"u,,u.
Bruker Jacob M..rru Mr M.trj I
Conrad Nicbola 2 -Chard
John 5
Cowpertliwait Bich'd
Con Klizatct'i
Crkhficld H;ird'!ft 1
Council Jo W. ,
Cooi-er EphrtHiu
Dickey J;une-
Duece lUch.ri
Djrb Henry
Deafer Wm.- - - s- -Kmerson
Juhn
Klliot Henry
Fowler S V
FreiborK Aupuct Carl
Ilibb.ird S V. illUni
IiarrLxm Janus 2
lliwlcy K Orcstcr 2
llarkcll C Kinily
Humphreys l Charles
Jewell David
Jewell A P
Jack I)a id
Lyons Jeremiah
Iiinrfcllow Josej 5
LullM U
. Verson
VI V. .
arc advertied.
JOHN I'-
Wooden ware in every variety: Cotton V,
Candle wkk, wrapping yarn, hemp twinp,
t- . v : e 1. f . .1 v.... ' "'1
i oiomac ucrriuK, ncau vjujucu uuuer.
-ir'