- 4C"'WI w ii- Hutu
CI
THE ADVERTISER.
.
it: w. r unx As , i:d ito n."
TECKSDAV ilORNINd,. FEU. 2, 1EC0U
FOR PRESIDENT IN 16C0,
STEPHEN A.. DOUGLAS.
' :. Of the United States.
1 FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
. AITOREW JOHITSOK,
. - - Of Tennessee.
A Card to (lie Voters cf Kenalia
, . -, Cocatj-.
." Having "been repeatedly and earnestly
iolicited, by cany friends -iaJemaha
County, irrerpectire cf party affiliations,
Constitutional Convention, I avail myself
cf -this medium cf saying that while I
fully appreciate the compliment'thus paid
jne,"aud hereby tender, my . warmest
fV."TnT.- tn fVia -itt'ian of Kemitu nr1
Johnson counties, who have treated : me
wkh ' marked honor and 'distinction ' by
placing, and continuing me in ihe "Terrl
tcxial Council the past four years, my bu
thicss mTairs are such as to compel me to
. decline becoming a candidate for Delegate.
' My sympathies, and whatever influence
I may possess,' may, however, be expect
ed with any and eTery effort made to pro
tect the rights of the people of Nebraska,
'and advance the future interests and
welfare of the Territory, let those efforts
come from whatever source they may. :
Vr. w.furnas.:
Gorcrnor Black's Veto Hessagc.
. ' Wbstis Popular SoTcreI?nty?
. Who are the People? And what
illghts hare they Trnlle la a Tcr-
Last week wo closed with a quotation
f rdm the Hen. Reveedt Joiirtsox. In
addition we might quote from the debates
in Cngress during the consideration of
the Kansas-Nebraska Bill, as sustaining
our position, sufficient o fill the entire
columns of our paper for weeks. Every
roan who spoke upon the subject, without
a tingle exception, declaring it to be "the
true intent and meaning cf the act to
neither legislate slavery into or out of the
fectiy free, to 'regulate, that, matter - in
their' own way.."-.- Their language is not
to be roisunicrstood ; - they said plainly
that our right to legislate upon the- sub
ject cf slavery existed as' well while in a
Territorial existence, as at the time we
- met in a Constitutional ConTention.
. e cannot refrain from making a few
extracts rom ipeeches made by advocates
of the hillas follows, viz : -.'.;
.In the House of Representatives, Feb.
17th, 1S54; Hon. A. S. Stephens of Ge
"The whole question of tlarery or no
slavery was to- be left to the peojle of ihe
Territories whether North or South of
36 30 min., or any other line."
, "We now call upon this House and the
country to carry out in good faith, and
pre effect to the spirit and.intent of those
important measures of Territorial legis-
hex
. Again on the 17th of Jan. lS56j Mr. i
Stephens said:
"I shall never negative any law they
may pass, if it is the result of fair legis
lation expressive of the. popular will. I
am. willing that the Territorial Legida
ture may act upon i the, subject when and
how- they may think proper." ... : .
' Hon. George" E.' Badger' of North
Carolina,1 in a speech delivered in the
- United States Senate cn the 15ih day of
Feb. 1S54, said: ... ,i
The clause as it stands is ample. It
. iuimits the whole authority to the Terri
tory. If the pecvle of the Territories choose to
exclude slavery bo far from considering
it a wrong done to me or my constituents
I thall not complain cf it. It is their busi-
rsess." . , . '
. Again, on the 2d of March, 1654, Mr.
Badger said: - . -
'But with regard to that question we
hare agreed seme of us because we
thought it the only right mode, and some
because we thick . it a' right mode,' and
under existingcircumstances the prefera
ble mode to confer this power upon ' the
people cf the. Territories."
Mr. Butler,, of South Cat jlina. in the
U. S.' Senate on the 2d cf March, 1S54,
fiid: ' 1 '
r , - i -
. "New I believe that under the provis
icn cf this (Kansas-Nebraska) bill, and
of the Utah and New Mexico bills ; there
trill be a perfect carte Blanche given to
the Territorial Legislatures to legislate
es they may think proper."
Mr.- Toombs -of Geonriasaid in the
Senate Feb: 2S1S5G: ;; " ;:;;
V We intend that the actual bona fide
. f ettlcrs cf Kansas shall be protected in
the full exercise of all their rights of
freemen;: that unaided and uncontrolled
they shall freely and of their own will
legislate for themselves to every extent
allowed by, the-Constitution while they
Jiave a' Territorial UovernmenU"
r .
Hon. George WV Jones of Tennessee
jn the House of Representatives, Dec
2J, XSoo referring to this subject said :
. "Then, Sir, you may call it by what
name you please.
It is, sir, the power of the people to
rovern themselves, and they, and they
alcne, shall exercise it, in my opinion, as
well while ia a Territorial condition asm
the position cf a State.
I belivs that the great principle the
right cf the people" in the Territories as
"well as in the Sta.ies,'io form and regu
late their dorr.f stic institutions ' in their
cwn way, is clearly and unequivocally
embodied ia the Kansas Nebraska Act,
end if it is net, it should have been.
Believing that it was the living vital prin
cipal of the Act, I voted for it."
Hen. Howell Cobb, Secretary of the
Treasury, in a speech rt West Chester,
Pennsylvania, on the, i9th day of Sep
tember, 1SJ3, used tl.2 : folic -ricg. lan
guage: ; ; .. "'
, "I would not plant slavery on any por
tion of. God's earth, against the will cf
the people. The Government of the
United States should not force Slavery on
the people of either the Territriesor the
States, against the will cf .the people.
The majority of the people by the action
of the Territorial Legislature will decide
the question ; and all must abide the de
cision when made." ' - '
Governor Black, in speech before the
Pennsylvania Democratic State Conven
tion in ISuO, used the following very
plain and not to : be misunderstood lan
guage: . . ;. ; .. ;, .. ; .
'I say, that the great question of slav
ery is now to be met, became the issue
is a national one, and whenever it comes
the Democratic . Party is not afraid to
meet it.: And on what grounds will they
meet it? On the grounds of Popular
Sovereignty in the Territories as well as
in the' States cn the ground that the
people have the right to establish what
ever sort of domestic government they
please within their own borders, whether
they exist as a republic independent, as a
republic connected, or as a Territory es
tablished under our system by an act of
general government in Congress assem
bled. '. Now, sir, we go into this Conven
tion, asserting that the people of every
Territory in this Union have the right to
establish whatever form of domestic gov
ernment they please, provided that they
keep within the limits of the Constitu
tion. If they choose to prohibit slavery,
they can do it. If theychooss to tolerate
and establish it, they can do it. The
general government can take no notice of
it, as I contend, either at the time it ex
ists in a Territory, or when that Terri
tory knocks at the coor of the Union for
admission as a State. rApplause.l"
Even last fall, when the Executive took
part in the Delegate campaign in this
Territory, in a public speech in this city,
he advanced the same doctrine, in sub
stance as follows :
, "The Dred Scott decision does not
bring slavery into Nebraska; it does cot
extend slavery anywhere. It gives the
people of the States the right to go to the
Territories with their property. The ci
tizen cf Iowa may bring his property, and
the citizen of Missouri his slaves. But
whether their sroparty will be protected
here depends upon the local law. -The
doctrine that slavery is extended over the
Territories, by virtue of that decisioni is
not in the Dred Scott decision; , and any
person who asserts the contrary, does so
either through gross ignorance or willful
misrepresentation."
"But there is no use quoting further to
prove what was the interpretation of the
Kansas-Nebraska Act by its friends at
time of its passage, and up to the presen
tation of the Kansas Lecompton Constitu
tion ; they all agreed that it was the poli
cy to transfer the slavery question from
the Halls of Congress to the peopla of
the Territories to be formed into new
States, and that at any period in their ex
istence they had a perfect right to dojust
as they pleased in regard to it, through
their Territorial Legislature either pro
hibit or establish. Mr. Buchanan knows
this to be the fact. Gov. Black knows it,
and so does every other intelligent man
in the country. It was by and of this in-
erpretation and construction that Mr.
Buchanan, and those under him, now hold
he position they do. , Any other con
struction would have overwhelmingly de
eated .the Democratic party at the . last
Presidential campaign.
Senator Iverson, of Georgia, the other
day, in the United States Senate, "let the
cat out of the bag." Hear him :
"But, sir, the history of emigration in
o the lerntones tor the last ten or
twelve years, has taught the southern
people a severe and salutary lesson. It
has opened their eyes to the inevitable
effects and fatal results of the 'squatter
sovereignty' doctrine of General Cass
and his northern friends. The settlement
and fate of California satisfied me and
the whole South, that under that doctrine
as the established policy of the govern
ment, the southern people, with their
slave property, would be as effectually
excluded from all the public Territories
as they could possibly be by the Wilmot
proviso. The emigration to Calif oruia
was under the general impression and
understanding that Congress would not
interfere to change the local Mexican
law which prohibited slavery, but would
leave the people to establish and regu
late their domestic institutions in their
own way. Congress, in fact, refused and
neglected to establish any territorial gov
eminent, but left the people, who swarm
ed into that country frcm the grea
northeru free-soil hive, to set up a .gov
ernment of their own", and admitted her
into the Union with an anti-slavery con
stitution." ...
The only way this "vexed question" can
ever be peaceably and harmoniously set
tled, is to !eave it to the people not Gov.
Bla'Vjp ki. Jf people, however- dir 2ct
ly interest. d. Let then settle i: in t'ieir
own way. If they want ! very, ; it' no
body's buunss; let thera hava it; if
they do not ttant it, it must not be forced
upon them.
Now, we ask in the name of high
Heaven, what was accomplished by the
compromise measure of the Kansas-Nebraska
Act, if we, in a Territorial exist
ence, have not the power to prohibit or
establish slavery in Nebraska as we,, see
proper? No sane man or party; ever
called in question the right or power of a
Territory, when they had met "in "Con
vention to frame a State? Convention,' to
act upon the slavery question they al
ways had that pacer.; Then, we repeat,
what additional power or rights did they
acquire by virtue of the organic acts of
the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska,
if we are to receive , as gospel the doc
trines now advanced by President Bucha
nan, Governor Black, and others who
sustain their positions ? Have the people
been willfully humbugged ? IJas any hew
light been had on this great question? Or
are political tricksters afraid to trust the
people in governing themselves! We
shall see. The people are singular folks
in some things they will have their own
way they will rule somehow; and
strange as it may seem, conclude they are
capable of self-government read, act,
think, and vote for themselves have abo
lished the office of dictator, and discard
ed that portion of political creeds which
required to "go it blind." . .
For reasons heretofore given, we find
our present article sufficiently lengthy for
a single issue, and will resume the sub-
ect again next week. ' ,r ; ' '
"This accounts for the rnilk in the'cO'
coa nut." . The South are forced to,ac
kowledge that their peculiar institution is
too slpw.a coach for this Young America
progressive . ae it can t keep up. I
, Ter j Knowing.
An anonymous writer in the last num
ber of the Nemaha City Herald, signing
himself "A' Republican," appears to be
greatly exercised in regard to "Mr. Fur
nas." We hope we have done or said
nothing in our public or private capacity
to' disturb the equilibrium, or peaceful
slumbers of ;A Republican," or anybody
else, Now, please, don't fret! ,
Seriously, we have no objection what-
ever; admit it to be the perfect' right of
"A. Republican," or any one ' else who
wishes, to examine closely, and criticise
severely, if they see proper, -our public
and political acts. But we do object, and
shall not submit, to being misrepresented
by any one, especially when he doing so,
has not the manliness to attach his
name to an article of that character; but
skulks behind a fictitious signature, and
from his hiding place hurls before the
public what he cannot but know is false.
We are unwilling to admit that any one
professing to have common sense, could
be so consumately ignorant as not to know
that the charge "Because he gave Whyte,
Holladay and Neal, the preference in a
ferry charter over 85 of our best citizens
as petitioners for the same," is false from
beginning to end ! This is the only por
tion of "A Republican's" labored article
we deem of sufficient importance to no
tice for .we suppose he honestly believes
all else he says, and we would not dis
turb him for the world. We would not
even notice this ferry matter had we not
been informed that there has been "more
talk" in regard to it than the simple : re
ference to it in the, article referred to,
and that too by one who should be the
last to say a word censuring us; and of
tch om and touching some other matters 'an
opportunity may yet present itself to say
more, and to a better advantage than'
through the columns of a newspaper
That n wrong impression may not go
abroad, we will very briefly- give 'our
readers the facts in regard to the ferry
charter matter.. . At the session of the
Legislature 1858, Allen L. Coate .sent
us an Act of 'his own getting tip, entitled
"An act to amend an act entitled an art
to establish a Ferry across the Missouri
River at the mouth of the Little Nema
ha, approved March 9,'. 1S55." ' The
amendatory act, as sent iis; proyided no
time at which the rights under the char
ter commenced or terminated, and would,
had it passed in that shape, have been of
no use whatever to Mr. Coate or any one
else. We therefore offered an amend
ment pro'iding that the privileges should
extend for a period of twenty-five years.
We were unable to secure its passage in
that shape ; but did get it through writh
"fifteen years" inserted in place of twen
ty-five years. With this exception, the
bill was passed by the Legislature -just
as it vas gotten up and sent us, accompa
nied by the ; "85 names." A few days
after we received, a petition from citizens
of Aspinwall, asking a charter for a ferry
across the Missouri River at that point.
vision incorporated in the Aspinwall
charter, there cT.be no conflicting
wh"i2ver, asan i rlligent man can see
j reference to. the-Wo charters. We
.ave already given this little affair more
:pac 'and attction.than it demands, and
hope it may prove satisfactory to those
who are gcverned by other than a delight
in finding fault., and misrepresenting.
X
Congress N'o Speaker.
No Speaker yet. Our latest dates,
however, show a new turn in affairs. -At
a balloting had on the 27th, W. N. II.
Smith, an Old Line Whig of North Caro
lina, came within three votes "of; being
elected; in fact was elected had1 not sev
eral . gentleraea changed, their- votes.
Smith may finally be elected, or the Rep
ublicans ,drop-Sherman and take, up-Cor-win.
Should this be done, and the Rep
ublicans all vote for him, he could com
mand sufficient strength from elsewhere
to elect him. We . think the game is
nearly played out all around, and that a
Speaker will now. soon be elected. The
members are about out of the heedful ;
their hotelr bills musr be paid ; about all
the buncombe speeches, have been made;
the Union dissolved as of ten. as if ; -well
could be in the short space of seven or
eight weeks; members are beginning to
see themselves as others see them, and
are getting ashamed, and will, ye, hare
reason tohelieve, go to work like vien
Andrew Johnson,'. ; '
The Democratic State .Convention of
Tennessee, which assembled at Nashville
recently,- hominated, her favorite son.,
Ion. A. Johnson, as its candidate for. the
Residency, subject to the decision of the
Charleston Convention. The nomination
of Johnson has carried consternation into
the administration camp, since it was as
certained it was produced by the united
action of the friends of Judre Douglas
with those of Mr.'Johnsbn. The further
act that the Delegates, chosen 'by the
Convention, are the "mutual friends of
Johnson and Douglas, clearly indicates
who their second choice shall be, and for
whom their votes will be 'cast rwhen the
great struggle. comes. V '1' , , ,
' A Washington correspondent says .1
earn. that the venerable Senator Critten
den, in speaking bf the debate in the Sen
ate in which Judge' pduglas was attack
ed by Mason, Green and Clay, declared
hat he was astonished dy the great pow
er displayed by the Little Giant, and the
ease with which he vanquished his" oppo
nents ; that his bearing vyas that of a con
queror, and that ho rivalled Clay in his
palmy days. . - . . . j . .
before that time should bring a supply of
provisions andclothing sufficient until the
first of June' and also come with the ex
pectation of oing little or nothing before
that.time. r herq is little rse ia Joavi-g
ihe'Missuri river l.rove 'e'-Jatter i rt
i of April cr i':e first i : M;; , unless i: be
mo?) w;.o nave ir .ecusner or wnocc ne
with' a vie. c." speculation, and vih
plenty of money. &' ;
We hope the press of the Western
States will assist to ia press upon the
minds of the people the folly cf an ,early
and insane rush toward the gold mines,
aud thereby prevent a recurrence cf , the
scenes of last spring.
So sure as there is such a rush, at such
aeason as was the last, we will again see
a i backward rush, and ithe' old cry of
"humbug" will again fin in 'our ears.
Rawy Jllo unta mJ cu.v, J an. 11.
the question is left to the people who set-1 We drew up the bill in the usual form
tie our Territories, there will be no more
Slave States outside the extreme southern
portion of the countrj. . It is the people
from the "great northern hive" that fill
up these northern Territories, and they
don't believe slave labor pays here, and
they don't want slavery. The only way
therefore, additional Slave States are to
be had in this latitude, i3 by direct Con
gressional interference ! And are we
called upen to yield a great national
principle, because forsooth it does not suit
a particular section cf the country, and
thpv cannot keen up with the rrorress of
j 44 o -
the are. Out upon such xatho ality !! I
with the addition of a 4th section, which
reads: "Nothing in this act shall be so
construed as to conflict with any privilege
or privileges heretofore erranted." This
section was added because we knew there
was a rivalry between Nemaha City and
Aspinwall interests, and that there had
been a dispute between parties directly
interested as to jurisdiction. Wre were
not disposed so far as individually t con
cerned to interfere in the 'least by secur
ing the passage of conflicting charters
we were afterward informed by Sir. Coate
himself that the bills as drawn up did not
age. uut upon sucn xatjoji ality interrere wita eacn omer. n nn me pro
The Washington correspondent cf the
; N. Times says :
"Ji ' ;q Ulack's'Ter' to S: ..at4r Dou
glas is Tow for sale. A list -vas-present-ed
.y: :cret ry Cass, vith a -?quest that
I wou'J subscribe fc: ion;, lut he re
pled: 'No, sir, no. A here , y, a contra
il lion of my whole political life. No,
sir, rone for me.' . Several of the ether
Cabinet officers subscribed liberally."
A Teto Governor.. . ,
Gov. Packer, of Pennsylvaniaj lately
sent in one batch of seventeen veto mes
sages. Exchange.
There must be some peculiar veto pro
perties in Pennsylvania, soil, climate, or
political education.
A Present.
A carving knife and fork are to be pre
sented to ihe President of the United
States from the manufacturer, Mr. Sam.
Bullen, a "blacksmith and citizen of the
State of Maine. Dayton (0.) Empire.
No more appropriate present could be
made the President. He is 'an expert
carver;, he has carved his party and the
country.inigh unto death. r : i:.
i : UrowuTlIlc Abroad. '.
The following we find in ' the Preslyte
rian ' "of : Philadelphia, under ;'the" head
"Nebraska .Correspondence :" ' '.' ''. , '
"Brownville, girded with seven hilU, is
in the winter season the most comfortable
city in Nebraska: ' It is a. very heal thy
place. Only one of our citizens has died
during the past year, and that was a case
of chronic consumption.- It hasimprcved
rapidly the past year. The people- are
still erecting new buildings, notwithstand
ing' the cold weather. ' Besides many oth
er important houses, there have bert two
more brick lhurch6sCongregational and
Christian nearly completed -the :' past
year. None of our houses bear the in
scription, "For Rent;" but' the rents are
high, and all the' houses are occupied, and
we often find two or three families crowd
ed into one small dwelling. ' As 'a city,
our prospects were never so encouraging.
For the size of itt this: is by far the most
business town in the Territory. Surrouri-
ded with a well improved, thickly settled,
and well timbered- country, and issuing
one well conducted1 weekly paper, and
one monthly agricultural- journal,' with
several large mercantile houses. and
with a certain prospect of a railroad with
in this year or the next, it offers strong
inducements to emigrants. : We have a
good" school now, and Brownville' College
will soon go' into operation. '-Land is
plenty and cheap." t
; ; I ; A Word of AdTice.1
.Judging from. the tone of the Eastern
L press, and private letters, we are-convin
ced that there will bean .immense move
ment toward this country the coming
spring. It will, commence, probably in
March, and from, ten to' -thirty .thousand
persons will, reach" here -before, robing
operations can. be commenced, . except by
those familiar with the country, and who
have already opened their claims. Thous
ands will no doubt set out for Pike's Peak
only intent upon gettiug there, without
any provisions for subsistance and com
fort after their arrival, content to "trust
to luck" and let to-morrow provide for it
self. To such we say, stay at heme until
you learn better 'sense; or you will stand
a good chance of acquiring an education
more rapidly than agreeable. ' We - have,
barely sufficient provisions io this country
to subsist those already here until the sea
son cf advantageously transporting anew
supply which can hardly be sooner than
the middle of Mav. or about the time that
mining operations can be resumed by the I
masses. Ercru man who reaches here 1
t "FroflT the Cleve'am! PiKiaUoaler. '
Harrah'pr'FcmisjIfjinla.
; When Pennsylvanians prese1nted "Old
Buck'Mo the Cincinnati Convention they
only asked for thePresidericy-nothing
more and they only asked that but for a
single term., -The Presidency they - con
ceded was equivalent to ell federal pat
ronage besides, lit alone-was enough
for any one State, and with it they would
be (content. 'JpreighIissionsj ' Cabinet
Ministers, Consuls, Clerkships, they ac
knowledged belonged to those States who
had no President. With this plea they
prevailed upon many a plunder-seeker to
yield, and. with similar promises and ap
pliances, and ! by Douglas withdrawing,
"Old "Buck" was nominated and elected.
Wrhat did he do by way'of carrying cut
the pjomises of his fuglers at Cincinnati?
Did he recall .Pennsylvanians then abroad
on foreign appointments ? Not he. Dal
las still occupies, the first Mission .abroad.
He appointed "Reidji-Pennsylvanian to
Chinai and1 JJ Glancy. Uones.t 'another.
Pennsylvanian to- Austria, i He has filled
two other foreignj Missions with Penn
sylvanians, any quantity, of Consulates,
taken one' Cabinet Minister from Penn
sylvania, floodedVVashingtori with Clerks,
has fourt heads'-of. Bureaus filled all of
the offices ih the Territories' worth hav
ing with Pennsylvanians, aud now, to cap
the climax, has Just got Geo. Washing
ton Bowman - of Pennsylvania, who he
first .appointed Superintendent of Public
Printing and afterwards set him to pub
lishing the Administration organ , smug
gled thrcugh"the Senate as a Government
Printer. . "... . '.
But the calamity .does not stop here.
Pennsylvania not. only takes the Presi
dency,' the Public ' Printinsr, "a Cabinet
Minister, four Foreign Missions, four
heads of Bureaus, one hundred and thirty
odd Clerks' in '.the Department?," and' all
the Territorial offices, Indian Agencies) .
he. I he, worth.havingf, but sh'f threatens
presenting Old Buck for a second term !
" O Immortal "Go3stiive uJESTe s T
Angels and Minister of Grace defend us!"
WV have had enough cf Pennsylvania '
and of Pennsylvanians. They have ston-1
ed the Prophets and laid waste the king
dom of the righteous. -They have disor
ganized the Democratic party, degraded
themselves and disgraced the country.
Let'er 'slide ! . "'..-''
: The following -is the official vote in
Kansas For Governor and member of
Congress under the Wyandott State Con
stitution: - : , - ; . '
" " For Governor,'" '
Whole vote.-" .;A V. V 13,233
: Chas.-Robinson (Rep.) 7,660
Sam..Medary (Dem.) . 5,399
Robinson's majority 2,295
For Jilember of Congress.
Whole vote 13.225
M. F. Conway (Rep.) 7,660
J. A. Halderman (Dem.) 5,565
Conway's majority 2,095
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times', writes as follows; un
t der date of the 24th:-1.
'.'Numbers of leading merfafe" arriving"
from all parts of the country to hear Sen
ator Douglas, who commences "speaking
to-morrow, T All the Democratic, mem
bers' of 'the Maryland Legislature' and
Senate will beattendahce."--7 - T
A greater compliment was never paid
to a member of Congress than the atten
dance of the members of a State Legis
lature to hear him speak..' ;
Republican CoaTcntloii.
The citizens of Nemaha County, "who
are opposed to ; the policy of the present
Administration;, to Federal Corruption
and usurpation; to the extension of slav
ery into the Territories ; lo the new" and
dangerous-political doctrine that the Con
stitution of its own force, ;carries slavery
unu uii ius ACiixiuiica ut lilt: ULiimn
States-, ? ''and' to the -doctrine fulminated
by the Governor' in his In'essae that sla
very,exjstsf in Nebraska y 'virtue of the
treaty 'w:hich'rceded'it"" to ; the.' United
States; t"lo ihei reopening of tha African
slave trade to any inequality of rights
amon? citizen? ; and whoare in favor of"
free labor and free homes to actual set
tlers; "of restoring the Federal Admin
istration to a system of rigid economy and
to the principles of Washington and Jef
ferson; of maintaining inviolate the
rights of .the States, and defending the
soil of ever? State and Territory," and
the rights "of their citizens, "against law
less invasion ; and of preserving the in
tegrity of the Union and the supremacy
of the' Constitution and laws passed in
pursuance thereof, against the conspiracy
of the .leaders of, a sectional party fo re
sist the majority principle, as established
in the government at. the' expense cf it3
existence" are invited to meet in mass
convention in Brownville-on Saturday
February 4th,' lS60, 'at 1 o'clock P. M.,
for the purposed of crgarizidg. the Rep-.ib-
lican party, 'at which time candidates to
the Constitutional Convention "will be pre
sented -to, be .supported. at the - election
which takes place on the first Monday of
March next, and such further action zs
will be fcr the better organization of the
party.
John P. Baker, . J.. P. Crothr r,
R. W. Frame, D. C. Sanders,
II. Springer, S. McConiea,
R. Teery, G. W. Fairbrother,
- J. B. Wells, Jonas Hacker,
G. W . Likens, Jerome Hoover,
S. H. Bennet,
AV.A. Polock,
C. W. Wheeler,
M. Reeder,
William Hughs,
J. D. N. Thompson,
S. G. Goode,
Wm. P. Leach,
Public Opinion has declared that Curiis' Compound
Syrup of Sassafras staal unequal led among tho rem
edies offered for speedily curing diseases of t"ie lunjs,
cQet and throat. .
His Mamaluke Liniment has become one of the ita
lics articles of trade. Jlerchant c;i;ht at well be
without sugar and coffee. Every family hou Id keep s
constant supply of these medicines on hand. n23
N EV A I) V E RTISE3IEKTS.
THElwiCSAFE!
' ;
I
..J
ZNTotto- ZPlzrxxi 1x3. .
PER Uj NEMAHA COUNTY, N. T.
R. W. FRAME & CO.,
Having ccsaed" in the Mercantile Busines, would
respectfully ivite the citizens of Nemaha, ami ad
joining counties in Nebraska, AtchL-ton county, Mo.,
and Fremont county, Iowa, to call and exair.ic9 their
stock, consistiDg of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
- Hardware, . T
; . :i ; r-. Queeiiswaro, ,
m . ' v " t - -. VM :
. . Caps 1 . "l; '
Boots,
, Shoes,
; 1
Drugs
Paints,
Oils,
. - i".. . . Dye stufib,
And all other articles usually kept in
IIETAIIj ooxszia.
All of which we will sell on the most rea
. ' .' -' sonahle terms; for1 y j('
CASH OR PRODUCE.
All are solicited to call and examine our
We expect to keep a full stock, and are
determined to make it the ; i
' ' ' ' interest of " : 5
US.
jj" , x m o x 0
TO DEAL WITH
We also wish to Purchase
50,000
' 'BUSHELS OF CORK,
For which we will p ty tho highest
IE3 2 lOO..
.. It. W. FRAME h CO.
Peru,Feh. 1.1S60. - -
Jchn JfcPherson, Henry Bcane.
SlIErjFPSAL
riff ia and for the t'ouatyf .N"aiava' , J",-
ritory.thaton to--it : thj IZ.h day r.f fT.'
i l-'d ... i. cru.in
tj. x jj j, at muiic.. ii,r.u,u mi d.r
offer for sj?-, sri :: tbe h.;-h5t l i
county tho followinj described prorty tl
stram ferryboat Ot and tLe jaai 5
hereunto bebn-ni-. said Uat md m i
chatteli now lying at tho .said levee, ths u
jnndcr and by rirrcecf a writ alias IX,
rti.irT i
inn
directed toao and L-suei aintth sal J
a judgement obtained by .Vnr.utd CIa a i .L1
the said steam ferrr L ai o.'., t,..t ' rsat
ncd terra 1353 of tho Di.,tr:, t Co u;l for thS
It of (Jh. in t he ctT 1 Tf-:
record of sa;d court at thi Dceinh.-r .i,?;.,n.... ,a
K.it..ii i i . . v ;,
!Jand be-un on January lfJ, A D for tsJT
six hundred and fu.-iy-six dullara andfort. V "
nt.,and for cosUcf isit. ,un a
Ulyea under 07 hand thia Srst day cf Froi-r i
2w-$t.:o
J. B. TTFT.r 5
TNejnahaCou n ty
23-6t $7fee.
lrobatc iNotice.
.Whereas application toea mada to th Vj.
bate Court of .N'emuha County, Nebraska Terri-i"
by Jeaane Clairo widow of the lata Uenijte
dei:eaeJf fr.r an airmen: 1 1 dwer from ti nZf
estate of the ?aM Denini fl.;rn
.u uiuy, w.icd auu wbtri all person nu,
attend, and ihow cau.o why the prayer o'-uiiT
pIicatioD should not be allowed. "nip
Ia testimony where-jf I have hereunto ?c; m J,.
and seal this 20th day of January atW07
v.m.lj w. iniEELER,
I'robate Judje.
Probate Notice.
Nuckolls. ..imimstrtor otbe reij v,Zr, r
of Charle. M. Gree.er, Utufa XZ?''
the .e of the re., property SllJ " K ,
pose of obtaining noar5 t discharw tLe debts cwJIl
Ne against the same. X .tiee i U WrtJ i StT
ilond.y the5:h day of Mirth, A. D. Ioif "o t?ml
et for the hearing of aM application, at 10 oel" i a
M., t my of3 :eia Brownvlile in l county h,.n Td
where auy and all pers..i13 iu?ereste-l may ,'P
Rhawcaue why an order should njt te made 'au turij
inrfthesai 'alminiitrator toi! aid prupprtT
Given under mr hiud and rffaal eal thi fh day
ctjMUMTjAVHzo. crausM'. wheblkr.
7t-SS$i Probatii J!t.
3To"Vi7 Hotel .
brownville; Nebraska.. '
P. J. HENDGEN
eey notlflesthe piblic that he has pnrchaaed the
Xcbraska llon.se in Eruwaville, X. T., formerly kepi y
T. J. Edwards, and has remx!eiod, renovated aud enti
rely changed the whole fci.ue, from cellar 'to rurret,
with an especial view tj neatae-a, comfort nionTf
nience. Having uad many years experience a aoteh
keeper.he feeU safe in warran(in?tijeb.)rdinipitrn
ase of Brownvjlie. and the traveling rnb.'ic. that.wh.i
at the American, they trill, have 00 reaon ta coiaslai
of the fare in any respe-jt. " " " '
The liotel 11 situated imraeiliately af the Steambott
Landing, foot ot Min s'.reat, and conseaucntlr iJjrdt
peculiar advantaieto the traveling coiumwiiij. Tie
proprietor Halts but to bs tri.nl. ind U not fuud u-urtliT.
dixcarded. - 1 1 . , .
Jimivj.ll 13C0V r;-tf ) I ) f J ,
VOnnALLTOfl FUBLIC HOUSE
The iubscrit'or iaforms the traveling putlio that ht
keeps a house of iMitertaiument at Worrailijn in )(
maha county, Xebrask;!, on the Territorial road ledi3
from Xebraka City to Tecll!!leh.
The comiort and couveuienre of travelers I be con
sulted and cliargei moderate. . ,
Robert wai;iiT.
January 13, IS60 2fl-3m
Legal Notice. .
Eusell Pcery 1 Attachment before VTm. M;insen,
vs i Justiceof thel'c:ice in and for Xfni-
Luke LaTecder J h coucfy, Xebraka Territory,
To Luke Lavender, def. : r.u are beretiy vnUSti
that a writ uf attachment h Leii i.'ied frni the 11
flce of Kq. Muiioon, iu favur of Ruell Peifry .lr iso
min of tweuty-ave dollars and twentj-Qve cf vt and
against tte said Luke Lavender p.dilie returM beinif
Wrtde not fuand an to the detendaot, yoa will ttereforf
take notice that unless you appear at tte cfl-.-e of tk?
said Justice of JheTeaoe at Peru in said coiuty on tie
tenth day of February ISCa, and answer, the said cla:m
will be taken as onferired and jud;mect itadered
ab'a.ust you for the same.
KCSSELL PKKRT.
Ordered that the afw. re notice be published ia ts Ne
braska Advertiser.
WM.MUX30X, Justice cf tie r ;ce.
Sale of Real Estate.
Whereas on the twenty-tecond day of April A D 1S53.
Alexander 31. 1'ergns and JoannaT. Fergus, his wife,
for the purpose of securing the payment of a promisso
ry note bearing date April Uih, 1868, drawn in
favor of John R. Davis or order for twelve handred and
sixteen dollars and fourcents, payable nine months af
ter date, executed to the undersigned John L.,Crson a
deed with power of sale and conveyance to the follow
ing real estate in Nemaha county, Nebraska, to wit:
The west half of the sonth east quarter and north east
quarter of the south east quarter of section twenty-nine
(29) in townstip number Mve (5) north or range number
sixteen (15) east, recorded oa Mortgage Record Xo. I,
pages 13, H and 15 of records of Xeaiaha county, Neb
raska. And whereas it is provided in said deed that is
said promissory note wis not fully and promptly paid off
and discharged according to the tenor and terms thereof
at maturity; the said John L. Carson (hoc Id at any time
after the'matnnty thereof proceed to sell the above de
scribed real estate at public vendue to the highest bid
der forcai-h In baud at the door uf the office of the Coun
ty Clerk of said Xcmaha County, he being required be
fore making said sale to give notice thereof by publica
tion in some new paper published in said county in two
coDKccetive -weekly issues of said papery the proceeds of
said tale to be applied on the paymentof said note. And
whereas said note has not been paid or any pan thereof;
Notice is therefore hereby given thai 1 will, on Satur
day the 7th day of April, A D 1EC0, between the hours cf
O o'clock A M and 4 o'clock p il of said day, from the
door of the office of theCounfy Clerk of said Xeniafca
county, in the town cf Brownville ia said county, pro
ceed to sell and will sell to the highest bidder for cash
tho above described real estate with the improvements
thercnr.to belonping, and upon such sale will make,
execute, acknowledge and deliver . to the purchaser or
purchasers a deed or deeds for said real estate in ac
cordance with the poweis contained and given by said
deed. JOHN L. CARSON, Trustee.
January 31, 1SC0. 10w$22
Probate Notice.
"Whereas S. A. Chamber, executor cf the estate of
Willis Hill, deceased, baa tni s day made application to
the Probate Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska Terri
tory, for cue year'a extension of tinte to collect the as
setH of said i Late and pay the debts and legacies cbarge
ableagainst the sane, notice is hereby given that I have
set Saturday the 25:h day of February 1S60, at 10 o'clock
A M, air the time for bearing said application, at my of
fice in Brownville in said County, -when and where all
persons interested may at rend and show cau.se why said
exteotion should not te allow . -i
Given tinker my hand ar.d cflirial seal this list day of
Jaensry is?3. ---. , r. .
. t $1 50 c-. W.JwTISSr ER. P tT Jn
SHERIFFS SALE. "
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtu of an ex
ecution i?.ued to mo by C. W.-Wheeler, ex-'Siiio
Justice of the Peace of the County of Nemaha, Ne
braska Territory, against Harry L. liar and Vn'ii-
liam LTawka, and in favor of J. II. Mau-. I, J. 15.
Wells, Sheriff of aaid county. have levied upvn, and
will ceil on the 14ih day of Ftbruary, A. D. 1SC0,
at 1 o'o'ock P. Mthe following described goHh and
chattel?, to-wit:eightysawlogsontheorora Island
ca the back of the Aliaiouri river, rear Mr. Emons
place, as the property of Harry L.ILiys and William
Ilawk, to satisfy said execution an lccpt.
. J. B. WELLS,
SherifT of Nemaha Cs..X. T.
Feb. 1. 13jff, g3 A.V. D EN M OX. Pep y.
Probate Notice.
Whereas a pp lea tion has thisUsy been made to the Pro
bate Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, by
John Ebbs to be appointed Administrator of the estate "f
Charles F.bbs, late of Ft. Kearney, N. T.. diasel,
notice is hereby piven thit Saturday the 0it day i.f
March, A. D., 1560, at 10 o'clock A. it. is the time set
for the hearing of said application at my efflce, ia
Brownville, in said county, when and wLeVeall per
sons interested may appear and show ca-ie hy letters
of administration of said estate should not be issued to
the said applicant. - .
Given nnder iny hand and official seal tLis 1st Or 0
February A D
CVRl-S VT. WHEELER. Prct-itl Jr-ve.
Jnnsryl9, IHliO
t.iS-3t-$t OOf
Administrator's Sale.
NOTICE i-i hereby given that Sj tiriuo d ia
order of the IVobate Court of Nemaha county. N. L
granted on the 5th day of January, a. I. 1 3,;0, I.
Conrad F. Harms, as Administrator cf tae Estate f
Joshua Randall, late of said cuntyjdec'.'ifc,
on Saturday the 26th d iy cf February, A, D.'IV'O.
between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M. and th s letting
of sun of that day, tcfore the ofiice of fiie I'rubikln
Judge of said county, in UrownviHe, ofTcr for n to
the highest bidder, the f .Ilowin dcsrribtd real el
tate, to-wit: the east half of the Houth-f
quarter and tho we5thalf ( of the ,uthonrt
quarter (J) of seetion number thirty-lvro(3J. in
township Dumber six (J), north or rsno tamlf
fourteen east of the fith principal lceritli in.
Nebraska and county of Nesoaba, tce'Jitr w A th
improvnienti a;id aj porten inoc3 thereto Iclcnju.g,
consisting of a I05 bouse about fourteen jsctJ-iU'
and twelve acrc-sof breaking inclosed Ij a
fence.
Terms of snle j one third ca.sh in tiind.oje third tp
be paid in six i30nthnfrora th time of si D 0B
third in one yea r fr. m d it of e?!c.
. CONT.A1) F. HARMS, Adm;.n:-tratpr.
Brownville, Jan. 12th, IScO. z7.tt-at0.w
'iGood ITews fcr tho Lacliss."
ANT LA DT thai will send her address 1"
Ceeaceh. Baltimore City, JiaryUnu. with lbri
postage stamps enclosed, shall receive by return nuii
something ef importano? to her. Wjinaa k-u
self aud be happy."
The Great Fcmals PilU
DR. J. P. CREAGER i the General Airrnt. J'f"
sale and retail, for D.-. Wbeatimr's ceifl rsted r31!'
Pills. Then PtUt are truj valuable for iadtet : t
tht'j Kill rutore the montM'i count vhtn
ttop from any cane vrhittver. They nevar hae
ed in any ca.e where the directions ar.oci n tJ '
taiain? the Pi'ls have been .tnctly foliowM; ln''
there is no caecf fai ure ever fliuc to our kin-'
Betiift purely veetabie tt-ey are perfectly ;c.
Single boxes, mailed to order -postpaid fpon recf-r
OfoBedollar, by r ' J. P. CR1? A r
Ualtimore Ci'r, r''48 ...
A liberal discount to drnp);its. 3 cent poiu.?e
as g"od 1 money. -
Honey- the best of Hcncy..
I have a valuable receive for making honey tat ' "''j
send to aay person up itt r'-cipt or SO cents : f
and u?e it in our family jf half the ceut, st 1 c""""'fy
it a (ml a the ti-st articieof Pennine Bee aisle I
"front which it cannot be tolJ." Any r""" " t
make and ell it, ran eifi!y cler frfin $J te 3 a".
oa!y retires fonr articics to make it, aul thfyD
h.id at any store !'T hi'y cents.
Kveryfamily rn.iyb.ve this -l-'iirhtfa! faiirj.
any lad? can make it In IS minutes st any time.
If you really wjnt something r.:ce, co not nu
Iloiiey or T.'asfcinz recipes, for they are ail I r!"
thcui, and hould be ia every f umly -- ,!Tn.w
Tr. J. P. C.tK K.KB;
- Baltire "I'J 1'--
"Why LabcTrco hard to V?z&
1 hare a Chemical process for cleani-ec'tt rJgt
oe.-r which they can tie w?hed in one half fj ' b.
time, without bcii:(,' boI, ar.d wit ca ;te ' 'trr
bine; thu saving nim:!i labr; and the cM.if r Q if
white and ciean, ar.d tbey l- m.h " ,.h
wahed n the old whv ot rubbiuj by b-ard.o i w
in? machine, by which the cw(beiare oru- 1
article used est very little and are eay 00
mail this very uefal recipe to or!e r Pt pa ia
re-eipt of W ccuU. Three nt i-.-g
U,I?you really wish flnf
Honeys Washin rvip . for they are
theci, and bhouid be ia oery " j, CRS4cicll.
- A I
& Good Farm for Dale.
Th A aiihr rihr will M at 9 trrtt riire- tin
choicequarter of section of lan-l in Johnson avuify,
50 acres under cultivation, a g'd log house and othr
improvements. It ij two and a half nu!e frca Taenia I
sen, on the road from thence t.. Pawnee City.
Any person wishing to purchase a t;ood tract of land oa
very reasonable terms, will appiy to Cyrus Wmht at '
Teconiers, or Joha L. Carsou, JJauipr, in Ewnvf.At, f
KUHKKT WRIGHT, j
Residing at WorralltoB, in Nerna'ii Co, i
Jsnaary 13, 1S60 2S-tf
Of a!l kind', for sale at
1