'0ELLE VUE " GAZETTE.
JUJNIVY M. 11UUT.
Nsws and Lot il fcdltur.
dcLlcvue. n. t.
11 'THURSDAY. APRIL 23.1958.
V. A Tilp South ol lh Platte.
-' Lat week we broke loose from our
.retirement. and, in company with three
ocia1, jovial fellows of this place, Hurled
yr Ntjhroska Ci'y. We wound our way
round the stylish residence of L. II Kin
ley, on the outskirts of B;llerua. nnd
struck on to the Territorial Road buili by
l. Site ; cromd over his new bridge
yft the Tapplo, v hich, ly the way, is a
bridge as i a bridge," we soon found our.
jivlves in Larimer City, u place not alto
gether unknown iu the history of Sarpy
jCouiity.. .
Lkrimcr City lie on an even plaieou,
lout one und a half miles from ih Mis
ouri river, c lose on the north bank of the
iMatte fiver, it lnu an abundance of build
trig niaterml uiljoining the site : limber,
tock, sauJ, and all tho essentials for build
Inj'a"" right smart" liule town. We
crossed this Platte river at this point by
thg "id of Brother Levi Kimlall, nnd
landed safe in Cass County. Spending
ft Ferries n'e can safely sny to those
wishing to cross the "Platte, thnt thii Kerry
Js at safe aud reliable as any Missouri
. We hauled up for dinner at Queen's
Hotel, Plattsmouth. Here we expected
to find i.iany signs of hard times' by lh
dullness of business, and the usunl grum
bling of. business men ; but we found Uw
reverse. The improvements going on in
inany parts of the town, the stirring buoy
strides of the citizens, and the immense
tiles of freight strewn up and down the
Landing, gave strong evidences of the
actual prosperity of Plattsmouth. Having
rettcd'our nagsa id fully satisfied the in
ner P.iaa at Queen's well-spread table,
we broke out for Nebraska City..
'About five miles out from rinttsmouth
fhe tncely undulating nnd slightly rolling
prairie1 and the' thick margin of timber on
tho. Missouri, drew forth voluntary np.
plause froii. thpse of. pur,crinvd who had
P
l,ver before traveled south of tlie ritittef
About ten wile brought ,uj ! a large
at&kkly timbered, grove, with a Bin."!)!
stream running tbro it, situated about six
iftjjs4 wet of the Missouri. Here we
found an . old l friend, Hon. Buck, a
tpVujber of the second Legislature, from
Casl Couuty, living in a large, and com
jioJous new dwelling. Mr. Buck has a
premium farm, and appearances indicate
hV teste ami enterprise as a practical far
mer. But on inquiry we found ho had
the -good f ixttme to be born in the Tin
pjrst State (our native State, as most eu
terprUing linen were.) which in a great
dr xt)Cintl,for the milk, jq thtj cocoa
nut. '
"We proceeded from this point towards
Nebraska Cityt oud three miles out from
Mr. Buck we eucountered the Weeping
Yater a stream much like our Pappiliou
and about tha saaie size, but why it was
given the mournful cognomen of " Weep
ing Water," w cannot (ell, for wr are
inctmed to the opinion lhat a more clear,
pyre, f beautiful, merry liule stream does
not ran in Nebraska. We had to ford
the stream, the water being about 4 feet
dorp, and about six inches of the same
ai f -yai . rushing into our carriage and
cfcmplucently drenching our clean linen
and store c'-nlies we had in a carpet-sack,
id case of a dance' or a parade. Once on
the top of the banks" of the Weeping
Water ,'aud on the broad prairie, the rib
bous were drawn tightly over Kitty and
the,Silver (Jrey, and we went charging
along the Un. reaching Nebraska C ty
i . s - . a
ououi nve in me evening as we ue-
sceuded the hill north of the City, we
were struoK wun the reueuon mat less
than four yeara ago we approached the
c:ty on the same road, three small frame
bui dings, a few claim cabins and i
f hy O'ne old block house, was then al
of the now Star City of the South Platte.
Nov -you , behold its magnificent brick
blocks, its large brick churches, with
spires pointed heaven-ward, iu long busi
ness streets crowd d with live inen.tcams
carnages and emigrant wagons. In fact
Nebraska City is i place of no smalt pre
tenons ; besides her growing greatness,
'bplwijtfnjoyeil since ' it was. ti
a City, which has already prod
tonishment, she has now the re-sh
of the U. S- supplies, and an 'army of
tynrkmeo, teaatolers, orerseersand labor
ors tbat go with the trains across tha
plains. Here, too, lire many distinguish
eiodividuals, such as Speaker Decker,
Judge Bradford, Hons. M. S. Reeves,
CwiipLrU, Hale, aai oihwameo we
r-J about in the. Omaha ; Nohruskiau-
Hon. John Y. Kinney, formerly Chief
Justice of L'lah Territory, the eloquent
Holier, S. F. Nuckols. the inoui. d king
of South Pintle, also the eccentric J. S.
Morton.
: We called vipon Mr. Reynolds of the
Vruf and found him on the uaro and
flourishing like a Green Bay horse. On
our depirtgre from said city we drove to
the handtiome residence of Hon, J. S.
Morton. After taking a sharp and pier
ring glance at the bottom of a glas from
Morton's side board, we passed to the
rear of his residence to get a bird's-eye
view of his celebrated trotting horse,
" Pete," we think he called him. Pete
is a stallion. cut black, five years old,
and estimated at $1,000 1 coes in a bar
nous len than threo minutes and for
betuly and carriage, we never w his
superior. Morion is evidently proud of
Pete, as ho well m.iy be, for the liore
will do his master's bidding in mo,t every
intelligent maneuver except we do not
remember lo have heurJ him speak a
single word.
As we were about to start we noticed
a small specimen of the euiine species
which we admired, and on proper pre
sentation by said Morton of this young
" Dorg" according to law and cu-tom,
we seized nil ouiinul and stowed him
away under the earring i stat, unking n
mu-ic box of the same until we arrived
at Phitlstnnuth again. Here we found
our friends, true to the promise they bad
mad us on our downward trip, had gath
ered up the ril loin, silk", and crinoline
for a social dunce, which if we nre any
judge, was properly had at the Platte
Vallpy House, Mr. M'Carty proprietor.
This was the acme of our pleasure nnd
with nimble feet and a hearty good will
we whirled thro' the giddy mazes of the
dunce, and the house was 'redolent with
life, wit, and beauty, and all persons,
things and considera ions were enveloped
iu the Terpsichore n art,
" And when music rose with its voluptuous
swoll, .
Soft eyes looked lovs to tyts that spokt as
well."' '
Strength and manhood were led will
ing captives, chained to, the chariot of
beauty, whilst its wheel revolved to the
xhilnrating strains of inuMC the bright
lights shone resplendent upon the assem
bled pride,f PlatUmoulh.
The, next day we found our way to
this place a.?,! ' ' "r,l baptizing lite.
rfor with on fuphoui"!1" name, of all
which the world will be advised .Y! u
ttme.
The Attempted Assassinators of
Louis Xnpoleon Oulllof lued.
Orui-and Pierri, who attempted lo
assassinate Louis Napoleon, were guillo
tined on tho morning of tha 13th - of
March, iu the presence of a vast, con
course of people and fi.OOO troops. I3e
Rudio's punishment was commuted into
penal servitude for life, and it was repor
ted thai he was to be sent to London to
give evidence against Dr. Bernard, who
had been fully committed for trial. The
feeling mauife.-ud by the spectators is
thua described by an eye-wimess:
" Such hud been lite alarm of the Gov
ernment that nn entire division was hud
p.t, under the personal command of a
general olhVer, who asiottd hi the exe
cution. Fifteen thou.-uud soldiers were
ready to act on the lightet signal, ami
te lighiet signal, and
ulel wu guarded as in
i.ui In h,w vxiiinnii.ui
inn. in my estimation.
every isu ainl oi
limes of ins irreelii
Utween 90.0tK) and 100,000 men 'of the:
Fatourss, workmen in blouses, were a.
... m - ... I l...i.Ud .ft.a... u - -
sembled in the spaces and iu the i-lreels
near the Place de lit K xiuette ; but ihev
were o grouped by the way iu which the
troops were siatHn d, that they u.i Id see
little or nothing hen the dead, dull
sound of the falling of the knife upon
Oroini was heard, it was re--ou.led to ly
an iium'ic but smothered reply of I'ivt
la RtfiuUique. I cannot prop-rly des
cribe th a ; it wus like a ifigamic mutter ;
it was not a cry or a shout, but it sounded
like the breath or the sigh of thousands
i f human beings. It was well appreci
ated by the authorities, for, on the instant,
the soldiers raised the mot disorderly
clatter imaginable, struck their hores, so
as to make them plunge aud kick, shook
their arms, and contrived thai the popular
whisper should be Milled without U iug
literally put down. But the word Flier
ci Repvbliqui must have been clearly
audible lo every one. purpowly went
home on foot, threading my way slowly
.i . i ...i t i
mrougn ne group, wm rever i
ihem thickest. I am lound to admit that'
everywhere I Iteard expressions of ym
pau.v aiKl
miraliou f'HrOrsim, whiwe!,K.,j i.,!...'.,
iid out for c: , 7 .,"r'",ru' ""'' wis auncLed to th- plank in an instaui.
... r . ,:i i
ur.! i - i . o 1 1 it was exec .t d first. 1 u moment ins
Miru evneriisuw toward his associates remains. I . -i ...
IV.- -. w . . i ' 'p" was raiseu. aim neiore ins ueau was
ipping . Piern itam I d d not heer once. I he , . , 111M ,. , , . .. - ,.,, ...
amtudeof ihepmulace was I should say,
extremely menacui. lor it had a nate
oCepVrdl0' Al".! heard I
wei,,ein.nuXt., thoSgh.'
ponce spy were readad atevr-ry instant
a
The following- account of the behavior
of the coavicta oo the morning of their
cvrri'snoudt'iil of the
- ,N -
Pretl tly t 0 o chick Ors.u; and P.ern
ere awoke from tlit-ir leei ty ih-i gov-
we
-rn..r ofihe pri on. who am.ou.jcVd that
the.f lest hour was come. I he Abbe
iiugoii, ci.aptt.i oi tne ivjquet aim me
clnipliii of tue Concierger e, were rrs
enl. 1 d not profess lo give particulars
of what passed w ithin the walls ot the cell,
but 1 may observe that the wretched men
appeared calm when th news, which
could not have taken litem by surprise,
was announced to them. I am assured
that they heard moss and received the
communion wiin respe.l, il not devotion
oon auer uiey were laneii 10 me room
called dtla toilette, for the change .of
dreas. : It is not Utge. 0.i the prt.,u
occasion it contained, besides the chop .
and the governor of the pri on. hImioI 3D
persons, the principle among whom were
the grefller, or clerk, representing the
Court of Assize and the buissii r. or usher,
who was charged with remling lliu sen
lence on the nculTold. Tim rtniainilf r
were apparently police agent. Whfn
ti e convicts entered the thambredt Li toil-
e'te thev weru n'aoed at dillerenl extrein-
ek cuiioii, is by
London Titnut
ities of it, with their I neks' turned to each following from' the Si. Louis Hepuhiican :
oilier. There were twj iiiitanl execu- The telegraph apprised us, about 4
tioners one from Rouen, the. other Irom o'clock h'.sl evening, of the death, m
Caen besides him from Pari. I lies e Washington Ci y, ol TilU.M AS II. BEN
lost no time in preparing the coi.victs for TN. No other particulars were then
th scnrlolil. During the drta.Jful opera- romiuunicau d, excepi that both ILmses of
lion Orsmi remained calm, ihhI though he Co gress, in token of re.-pi it for '- di
was not so loud or oiiitradu'lory .is during censed, immedmtely udj -urn d. ' Tim
his trial, Pieri i was MHuewl.ut ex ited. wa an appropriate K-sii.ii mi il of re-p ct
The si rait wasi.-t coul interfered wih bis inauu.ch a4 Mr. Bei.ton, was a luember
gesticulations, but he hardly crasid sptmk- ut the enai. for thirty years. Hnd after
ing for a moment. When tue execution- wards served Iau years as a Represents
crs wa pinioning him he a jked that the live from the St. Jouis District. Tne
fastening th uil not be drawn lot light, critical condition of his health hail t some
as he bad no intention of escaping. The extent, prepared the public mind to hear
co!d tom h of ihe steel on his neck, when of his death, but it occurred ol a ome
Ue scissors cut of his hair sous not to in- what eurlie,r. period than was expected,
terfere with the guillotine, for an in taut disease has been termed cancer of the
appeared to thrill him through; but tie re- siomnch, and a vigorous constitution
covered himself when he found that Ins could only be interposed td postpone, nut
beard remained untouched. He thanked prevent his dissolution. In the 74th year
the executioner for letting him die with of his age. calmly, with a full knowledge
his face as became a man. When the of bis condition, he "put of this mortal
hood, lo which the vail which covers the coil," and even now he is at rent,
features of the parricide is suspended, was There are those who knew Col. Benjon
put over his head, he is said to have long, in his social and poltical relatious,
laughed, end attempted a joke about the who will be summoned and will do ample
figure he must cut. At this moment he justice to his memory and character,
turned his head and perceived Oriini j he For nearly forty years he jiiled, large
saluted him gaily, and asked how he wu spuce in Jhe public eye; '.. Evn before his
getting on. He was inlerupted by Orsmi election as Senator from Missouri, he as
w ho wa hiu.self undergoing the same not un now n to fame ; but it was oniy af
operation with the sume tuvgfroid as if t.-r bis election iu 18:20. ihat his name he
he were under the hands of u vuhldie-s- anne associated uh the names if 'he
ing forn any, with ilie words, Ik-culm, mot illustrious men in the country. UIis
le elm, ,my frienil.", Picrri's tonguu Senulorial career, for two-thirds of that
ran on, ho.vever The nsUuut proceed- period, was ihmIoiiI tedly a brilliant one,
ed to ttnp him of his shoes, for in puru- l.tit th.il brilliancy was not soc(t u' we ull
anco with th sentenf they were to pro- accord t j Ciay, or W biter, or Calhoun,
ceed to tho sculRdd ban fooled. The un or Union, or aov of those Senators who
appeared lohebitate, but Pivrri encouug- are regarded iu tbe publie esteen as bis
ed him to pro-reed, audns;ist d him as
much as he could, biilt talking. I he op-
i i "vii uv.ji v. ' n.v vw...-
plete, he turned toward the turnkey and
I I . t ' 1 ) I I I ....
MKe lo oe auoweu 10 iiui.nice iiiui.
This request was complied with. I he
,iient of moving now came, and the
Abbe Huji." t'''T, ol,l " Courage " O !
lam not afiaid nm "u,t uf'1', he
aid, " we are going to Cuiv;;" and in
a sort oi leverisa racut mem tf
t.:.-i ..i-;- -.. r.li-if."
Or-ini ilas, on throther iad. . as calm
and tranquil, as his fellow-convict wos ex-
cited. He spoke little, but w hen the gov-
ernor ot tne prison ami aome oi tne oincers ion ot these Mateo, 7
approached him he bade them in a low In his family relation, Col. B.'nton.'rs
tonti of voice farewell The turnkey of said to have left behind hhn all the re
ins sell announced to him iu n tone of re- serve, if "not the niisttritv. which dk-tin-
gret that his last moment was come.
Orsini thonVed him for his sympathy,
His hair was also cutaway from his neck,
i L i . u . i
but heumlenvent the operation without
llinching. At ihemoinein when the dood that he .dir. ctsd in. his will thatr his re-; '"8 l"B niuwy mn wB iwuii
was placed on his head, his face, which maim should be laid beside those of bis 'C. K.Mark, who, since he left Nebras
up to that moment was calm and impasi- wife in Bellefontaine Cemet. ry, and tliis' ka, hai s--cured a better half, and now' re
ble. became flushed for a moment and bis wish will, of course be complied with. ' tllfna wilh h,.r ia ,he lwriAua of the
eye Ii 'hied up. It may lie some days before his body is . ' ' ,. .
Ti.!..:..; -,. i..r.. .u. r.w-..;.t ; ku r A,r iMt.r.r.,.t , hoii-j-moon, to his weat.-m hom-, inour
last sound did away the door lending to
the icutlold opened as if of its. If. The
Abbe Hugon mtreated Pierri to profit by
,h few inmnenis Mill left lo codeii his
.i i i , . i
thou":hts and assume a calmer attitude.
ii ,r..,i.l i l,e it I,,. I.m ! !.
I . . . i t
snouia cnaut a painoiiu nymu; umi it is
said he actually began M siu jr the w ell-
known " Mwnr pour l.t Paine. Lean-
in ' on me Auuf iiu-joii un ni'Hinieu in
. L. - Alt II. . I. . . .!.!.)
liftetn step. of the scalfold, still ri peatin
the verse of the somr. .'
Oi sini was supported by the chaplin of
the C inciergerie, and his calmness never
abandoned him for . inouiem. When he
appeared on the platform it could be- seeu
from the movement of his body and of his
head, though cover, d with a veil, that he
was UAing out f.Mr the cr..wd. aud tU-
blyiutended addressing them. But they
were too far off. The prettier then di-
rected the usher to read the sentence of
i. . ...... .1 . L nHi....nHj ... . 1.
death of t arricides. The uher, who was
an old man. oyer 60, was evidently much
..ved at having to perform thia dutv. and
he tre mlJed as much from emotion as
from cold as he read the documeul, which
no on listened to.
After this formality was terminated
0rsj(li rierri embraced their spirim-
. ... . ...... ... .j .u:. i;.' .. .
al aiteiidunts, and pressed iheir lips ou tl e
1 rritJ ,, - ul.yivt
r .
?r,ini W',hen !?a in ha,", "-'J
wit aa v-ai aavr r isi swift. ajri itit; W naaa law
... h. ...k h. lurn ...
tjon 0f ihe dista. t crowd, anl, it is said.
I cried I't'os I Frunc " .It was but 6o
minutes ' ot 7 o'clock when the second
h ad fi ll into the basket. A cold rhudder
fuai aiiiit.it lK a an.lt. & sas ait iul as n a f i
eJ lM . wft U tcjf,.ijf
,i V.. ,.,.', ,i.:, .. .
, .na, h j ofi;hmvereri very nuou.
W)eu ,'HlJ 0Vef umi wvlAlit th,jr
u . .Q Lft(, ,0,rH,er
to the spot from diitatit quarters of the
town hastened home to breakfrtt. Tni
morning was becoming clearer every mo
ment. The troops b gan to move as if
about to leave the ground. The guillo
tine was lowered and taken off; the
crowds gradually thinned ; noino few
groups ull lingrel about the spot ; but
the cold iva bitter, "and the snow began
, f , , . . Hi...
jsert'e) i
Tbe , 'imier of d(.Blhs fmm (he M
fr whicll ,h(4S(, wrt..che I ..en suirercd
now amounts, I am assured, to fourteen.
Death of Thomas II Ilenten.
Old Bullion, the co.np -er of Clay, Web
ster and Calho n, is no more. He di d
at Wuihingtou, about 12o'cl K.U, April 9,
of i-uncer of tho utoiii.tcli We extract th
cotemporuries. Hh ta a iiiiq of trV1
labor, of indomUabla will, impelled.)
crijr biiiuii vi ma uie uy a oesire Ol SOC-
cess, and tasking every faculty of his
. . . . . . .....
tmnU to Wing aoout that re-tllt. Miatb
had done for Mi-sonri, w hat he has done
for the country, w hot he has done for h
own fame, is matter for the historian, and
we shall not eiK-mach upon his pryince
Undoubtedly, in the foot jvars of hid piih
v.1orvu,u.,)(M, .mi
: ih irpiieral esteem than amii hedrt.l
him while he waC ? Partisan Senator, and
one common voice bos acc.":!-'l to him
high prai3e for his devotion to the w "
guisbtJ his political associations, and this
will be regard, d as a beautiful trait in hi
character. Lookine to his death as
, , ... u
likely soon to take place, it is underwood
CoNcnt6 The Bill f r th admis-
8in f Rlinnesoia' raed th ' Senate,
,., ,.,. 1 ' ' - .
urter n short del lite, on the 7 h, I V a vote
. .. '
f 48 to 3. The bill provides f-r two
n ' . . '
iv presemumes. , , . ;
The Washington corre.-pond-nt of the
g, Loins fitpullican, alludiim to the I- an-
. . .
" I he Mouse, in my orinion
"The Houe. in my orinion. will nm
"gree lo appoint a caumutoe of en-
ference. and thus insist tipoiuheir amend-1
lufiit The Senate is equally firm, audi
between these contending, and if you
pleas-, nt.bl.orn elements of opposition
V0"ous5'. c
w'" abrick rroiu a carrier a hod,
to the ground."
Th- Deficiency Bill was defeated in
tD4 House, ou the 9th! If a vet I of 124
l
' ', . ,1 , K
e . . ,
The Steamer Sultan, oo her way from
Su Louis to New Orleans, was burned
to the water's edge, on the uornius; of
ihe Oth, five miles above St. Genevieve.
From twenty tathiny lives are supposed
to have been lost. :
. . r
D.ii-v St, Josupn ' (iisETTr.We
are in receipt f the Daily St. Joseph
Gazette, published by pfout ft CundifT.
It makes a respectable appearance and is
well fill
ed with the latest news, which
. enterprising fcpirii that is truly
n""- Those wishing St. Joe
"nm do better than u aubscriba
lor tne uaiette. Terms, ta per annum
m a a
fr.th Daily aud t2;for the Weekly
edii oq. ... xV
Local & Territorial. ,1
; . ; i
Fsbmlms ATTiac--The .un inlaTji of
the Agricultural Society of Sarpy ttdUnty,
are reiiuested to mwi at ! Ilevue,- en
Saturday, the 21th lust at 1 o duck r. SI
Important biniu-s conn -ct.d whh the
interest of the Soci iy, will be iran-a. ted.
and a largo number of eLdi, from the
Patent Odiee, will he distriliui.-J on that
day. Let every farmer in Sr py cyuuty
attend.
An address will he delivered before the
Society by B. P. Rmkhi.
By ord.T of the Kx.-t'uiive Committee
W. II. C :OK. Sec.
Th j Prisbyterian Church, njw being
erecu d in tins city is under the super
vision of D. E. R ed. The walls ar built
of concret', a il are 1-5 i.vjh 's thick, and
when con i nl t d will mak a
substantial'
and eleuunt building. Mr.
Ket d has hud ,
couoiderable sxpi-ri nee in this style of
building, having er cted the Mission
bous- at BlacMi.d a vt ry larg1. building,
cooting i'JU.OOU R v. Win. Hamilton's
commodious d Willing, in this city, and w
believe oth' r smaller on a. Mr. II. pre
fers th' concrittf wall to bricV, as they
are mor" substantial wh'-n completed, and
ran b built f.oi 6l)8c nts p. r culic
foot ch np r.
The w. U iut nd. d for th us of the
Court 11 jus -, on Elk Hill, has been sunk
to the depth of 127 feet, but as water has
not been reached and the prospects being
doubtful, it has been thought best to re
locate the Court House. It will now be
built on the corner of Mission Avenue
and Haneock Street.
SttsMcas Arrived. The Steam r
Em igr art, made her first trip to this
point Saturday evening, April 17th, ami
discharged passengers aud freight.
The fleet and elegant steamer FlOH
tict artired at our landing, Sunday,
April lSth, and .discharged a quantity of
freight. . Her officers have . our thanks
for lute St. Louis papers
The Moses Greeswood from the Ohio
Rivef; "arttv.d Monday," April" 10th, and
discharged freight.' ' : r 1
The A s a W i L9 us came up on Monday
afternoon, April 19th, and discharged 'a
large number of passengers for our city:
Pupers received.-
Richard II"gaboom has been appointed
rosf Master at Larimer City, in this
County. He is a reliable Administration
man, aud his appointment gives satisfac
tion to the dnutituerKeof Judge Ferguson,
who was instrum ntal inpfovuring Mr. R'
appointnvnU '4'' s Hut-
, .. i!,,.,;,...'. .,lv..r.;,ollfc m
"BHU " nawitsera aivaiiHem-rt.
. advertises with us today Hli stock
j of fruits are fresh and have just been re
1 ived.
C. C. Goss will' return on the Omaha,
now due at this port. ' .
v '
Re ruRRED. The Steamer AsaWhVus.
land- d at our Lvee, last Monday, sever-
i n i . i , . .
al old residents, woo have been east SDend-
7 " wnn.iwi-ir u"l,iu"
ln Hiitiful city. May he and his good lady.
l ave an agretable time in their dmv
home, on the wet-rn bank of the mighty
fissburi
in-ouri
n- i n -t t
We bImj notici d P. Wi id man, who has
i liai.n imlnnpnitirf in ll.A li.ikTlirA $vtill
j.m..o ......i,
several in Kith i. 1 1 ; io&A halt St heartyt
and we pr sume will soou be at his old
powt, n any to put on the fancy touches, to
,ne wany n-:w wiimiBg, mat nas gone up,
in nis acmeuce. , . , -....
, , . . .
S- M. Pike has a-Jd his stock of g-vnls
to Samii 1 B. W right, ami will leave iu a
few days for Nebraska City, Where he
wid join the supi4y trains going to Utah.
In what capacity he goes out we are not
informed ; but behev he has had a first
rate berth tendered him. Mr. Pike is a
right clever fellow aud w wish him a
pleasant trip, and a quick return.
The Wyoning Telescope1 has been
chang. d to the Wyoming Post, and is
now wl,t,'a 7 iy Hatha way.--J.
Daw". e1 of the Telescope having
retir. d from ths concern. Crswy Si
Hathaway are both practical printers, and
hav alnady made' gnat improvements
over their pr. d-cessor. The columns cf
th Pot ere w. 11 filled with local news,
a f attire thut is too often neglect d, by
couutry editors.. The Post) deserves
lib. ral aupp-irt, and we have no doubt the
citixen, of Wyoming undemtand that it u
for uheir inters to kep uVgudgeona
.... "
well gr as d." Gir ' ut the " locals:
M Minnesota," and we shall taic pleasure
jn reading thj Poajt,. 1
Fom'tW-Sevr-ral young Men of
liiis cjty. have, and are alot.t to leaV,
h.rv It. L'lah, going with , uppiy
trains, wincli leave jSbiaka. City i B
short tune. They will pixlab y le alst-ij
from sit o i ight months. Ann ng then,
ore M. W;. Btoddurd, D. Hoag, (i?0.
Oliver, M nlium; tiarii, waiur at h - Un-
ton Hou-e, liM khrriiuer. Ilent) C. ChuU
Itck, I'd. I'.Biown, Jbbn W.Crotly.oni
several oi trs whose i.ames we are n,t
familiar with. The two iat are brodn r
tyios. who, print, r-like. have let eut for
a little advei4ore, and purpose trcatljtig
the golden sands i f the Pacific ere thy
return. May they find their trip across
the Plains, more pleasant and profnabl
lhan 6lJ .jjj,, typo.
t
Samocl Sntpxb, Sr., is alout to r.f
a large two-story building, furadwnlling,
on Franklin Street. Also a large stores
room on the saint street. ' ' '
Wm. Robixso." has resumed . work oo
his two-story brick dwelling, aud it will
be couiple ed ere long. "
it
Lid Sales it Nebraska TM
Washington Union of the 2d, says:
" In our column this mornintr will ; l
found the President's nmclaiiintinn Nn
CO'J, for fa!s iu NtbraJa. to commence
on Monday the Gih' day of Siptenikt
next. 1 he quantity ot lands to be oiler
ed at these -ales amount in the aggregate
to 2,2-)S,970 acres, ns follows: , ,
At Brownville, 90.5,685 acres; at Ne
braska City, 593,056 acres; and at Oma
ha City. 653.534 acres." .
Rev. Moiea F.Shinn,of Keokuk sta
tion, has been selected as financial and
building agent for the Simp-ion University,'
at Omaha, which is to be commenced this
The Plattsmouth Ferry landing' has
been removed to the upper end of town,
making it much more convenient crossing
than heretofore. ' . . '
We learn from tho Florence .Courier,,
that on Sunday, the 1st List., ' tha house of
Benjamin Bates, living near that place,
was ntirely coniumed by i fire, Jogiher
with all the furniture, a ' lot of potaiocs
and his fanning implements. . , , ,
Thomas McDonald, Esq.. has received
the appointment of Po-tmaster of this
place, vies, Jacob Dawson. , iTlie ofllce is
removed to Mr. Wasson's store. Wyom-.
ing Post. . : i . i, .-
. ' -in ....... . , -.; I.,, t .
New Post OrricES. Lecount Lam-
berthas been appointed Potmajter ; at
Syracuse, in this county. ..-(
- cv ikiicneHier nas Deen appomteu ro
master at De In ware City, in this county.
Wyoming Pott. "
Fauc Ltsoa Tatuiirut ttt Mmnoar.
Oliver M, Filley. Freo : Labor candi
date for Mayor of St. Lmris'l.as Ut
elected l.y upwards of 1,000 ma jority;'
Tlie vote was as follows :Filley,7,021;
Taylor, 6,000.. ; Wimer, the Free Labor,
candidate for .Mayor, 'last spring, was)
elected by a plurality vote,' lacking -282
votes of receiving a roijority. ' ", ?
At a recent municipal election held at-
Jeflerson City, the whole Free . Lai or
ticket wa- elected by an averagemajoriiyi
of sixty votes. , .
At Florisaut, George Aubuchonj wss
elected Msvor. f that city by, tweiUy
s ten majority.' - - u t -.-,1
.. ,.i : m ii i-.tv-i '
Gbest Hoaairaac at BcKTOvit.i.t
Aa..w-2a Lives Los; A! brief :noie
datd it Ueniuntille, Arkansas, on ibe3rtl
inst., informs tuuf.t . teiril U disaU-r. in:
that town. On the 27th March, a dr. ed
ful hurricane passe d over ihe place. by
wli;h nearly every house iu town was.
blown down, ami twenty-five . Uvea were.
I Oat. Th wounded could be beard .. f-r.
twenty-four hours ; fter the storm.' un !ar,
the ruins of the buildings, where th y.
suffered the most intense a'onjv No
other particulars of this accklant ,ha,
readied us. St, Leuit Republican, u (;
. Conecticdt Etrcnos. Connecticut
haj gone largely Republican. Bucking.
haiu is elected . Governor by." 5,000 .Vt,
k ruvi . n rv . . TT,
Republicaos have both branches of lh
Legislature by a large, majority, .. '
7" T -- .;) .
A Potato Fa ant a. Mr, Geo. Shoe
craft, of W hue Pigeop, St. Joseph Oon
ty, Mich , is likely lo become the greatest,
pov lo raiser, digger, and merchant of. the-,
country. ,Las yea he raised 318 acrea
of potatoes.. t Now we-; notice that, h ii
contracting with tha farmers . throughout
that and uie adjoining A-ouniies. for any.
number of aeres of potato to Ve a"rQwa
by them and delivered at . he different
railroad staiions. .. lie c-3iraa fur, f
less than five yyars. , ,v ,-vi ' "
M v a t c t fai, Kirrrto at
Citt. We learri that Ja. B. Garden
hire, r.-q., was Viewed Mayor .. JefiVr
sm on ih 5th iiSa. Th n"'"
iweeu rinai.cipalioiilsm.and Detnnrrary,
Mr. Gardei.hire, we ,uiMlertpd,- is a
-free Urliiiaii.an avowed einanclpa
tionist and fre-oiler. , W prewrne.ihat
his rii"nl ab'lh n had imifh Icj.l'A's
his eucceis. St. Jitt Gett t ci iq ; $
