davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11

COMPLAINT DIsxIssrD.-The charge OF perjury pre-
red nearly year ago by Samuel Drury against Justice
John L. Boyd Of Astoria which has been fs long tine
rpcer examination before Justice Stuart was yesterday
dismissed the magistrate deeming tie evidence Of guilt
;nsueiept to warrant him in holding Mr. Boyd Tor trAl
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
c.,.t.e consisting Of Supervisors Bergen Ryder Al
Oavtr - .sso.r,.s IA the ga inst


syrot.L NErrlse oS rHs Board or svrEEvlsoKs. --
70 10 i.ston 20 The deccsss OF Paics
Sy Morris i.,e member Of the Bosd Resolution, OF oa.
hsny scopted ssd rcnsss Of app opdee ensracr
che members vi st,snd his f1a-.l on Sunday aer
v ne CITY fss displayed AZ half mast from TIC Oty ha
,srcct for the memory Of the deces'e wac was eso
r-hr ef the Common Council.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
fASsersxen|

great remedy for restoring .ns ss,s ~ .sssrs
The fese sna sossssr Wesds Dept Ne ssS
p.,<..-or be c0osuitS4
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
fA1yertkesznen

c.s, CAst!,-A large number Of new pet-
n rs.xsi.,, sad other 0ss Hxssss vii - eszad -
s xsssfsssarss DsY8 Of Archer. wsrnsr Co. No. s
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
fAdvertissnent

Owing to the crowded state OF my s...ss, ,s-
- .sxs-,J ,sro,s we're unable set ssfssesssy
Of m, busne.s and IL order ell ny fss1 nsdsy, from
dated will thrcs open hoass ssl a. ~ fissis opnss
H. oIeork A N to 10 o'clock p. y, spc w -
truity Of .seiss sodss rs a. set sad S3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
CITY ITEMS.

METEOROLOGICAL RFGISTER
- Siandsa rA>rnsmstesss We cAs-A.r
1854. stv I'M sPx
March I0........................39I " IL.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11

Tu,te wnwsoo John Hoslst, md rste claim
q be members Of Company NewYork were yesterday az
rested charged With dordey conduct Ia thro Wing Of ct tho
enb OF Hose Compang a. They held 20 swst ersmns
Ii complaints msde OF the conduct
OF these Composites n lighting throwing "oaes
at each other and otherwise disturbing ths peace
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11

A GRouyDLEss CHARGE.-Mr. James McNaty OF No.
s West Who arrested few days the complaint ot
JOHN Copney charged with passing 80 counterfeit bl on tos
Bunker Bank Mass has been honorsey dis hased by Justice
,orp the bill n question having proved to be genuine MI
McNuty formerly resident Of Chsres,owa Mas s.m
Bosep where be business and VI" efsiy re-
ueced II stated that he has commenced evi sction snst
Councils prsonment and defsssn Of character syas
bf.d. sslk
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11
FIRE-PROOF FLUEs.

10 me hdfser Of TIE n z, IrbHns. = =,
SIR: Having frequently seen notices Of tho destruction
of buildings through Of furnaces viii take the liberty
before the following method Of making ell
Hns through what msteri.l they ps
simply this When hue put up, cover lt with yer a
plaster with form tar two or three
inches thick dry viii be perfectly fire even the
Hue > hep red hot all the ,ine. EAPEHiENoE-
s.r YORK Msrch o 1891.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11

Eastern DrsPESsARY following is the report OF
this nsuton the month Of February Patients attended at tue
oce $50 males 5i; females 100 Patients attended |" tnsn
2f6 male. females lS Number OF persons vacc
mated mses l6 females 1876 There we're cured or
al, sent 10 Hospital 49, remaining under treatment 70 aud dod
or the Iumbe there born In the United states s
and in foreign countries ola Medical advice aud medicine were
furnished as The plumber prescfip ions pat for
249 The largest nupber In day was @ tho
smallest number 81 Average per diem 95
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11

"TScLg TONS CABIN This wonderful drama .:
q, b pered s Pusys National Ibis afternoon eonmescis -
Seok for the Of ladies' Children sehoo
s .ad IN evening at o'clock for the entsr. nsas y
,hux Asr week the sfseroos \.
80, 81 Tussdsy Ttur,dsy and Friday sill be
order 70 give prepare snd gowsrs mo sssrv
oas dr.ms which VIII shortly be produced and psf''fn
sffeln
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11

CRVEITY OF PoLIcEBEs TO A PRIsosER.-Csptain
Dchtt of the Fourth Ward Thursday s1spsoded from duty
and p.y eight policemen Of his District named Me0ufs bsie
Mcney Gleason Flynn Coskey Duffy snd fuong fo
their toward whom hey ha ar
time Of the violence was In the ssnsn
Hcu,e prisoner snsmefiy they took him BE-
fore and preferred complaint against him bf sst
and battery The will be investigated before the Comm
of Poll
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11

T2ompsons Bank Note and Commercial Reporter sus
pended this week on account of the ere which consumed
all the printing materials, viii be regularly issued by Sstur
day next from No. "a Duane st.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11

LECTURES MEETINGS ANUsEMEvrs 10
s.rvkesS. Mach n. iss<
r lkrSss LECTURE University p "
- 90, oyr ani Pretty Business" wsllacfs u
T.e t s,d other Bsrer ms aase1a
st,r~r.~rs StGsrs DsgAN. snd "Dominq,e" bro,cry,t
r.r I,xcFRs snd Oar Beer Soristy" AZ bartoa's
fxs,s Ios,s Cssrx sud 2. At the SstissI
frsr. y To~s C.EfS a. the Bowery Ihesfef r NJ
Geo rps,sry Wcoo's MiSsrskLs- 2i,nn tf ,ea
snsxt rvs orEs, h,pesn Drlsaesao's-Se e~I "
Nv No x xAsFmrHEArSs-Eqaestrisa-O III b0ssfg r. ~
Sc ptIrz yrsrsIoepIs~ Se---BrooAlyn iaens1fs =.
eSo.nw,Y NExacgRIr Ami S1 B~sy, 10 n 70 'r-
,s az m ysrioxs-CrTsa Palace sA NJ 10 sssk
v,sslE WoRLp-S79 Brosdssy. dsy aat evening a,
uxr.,,s yFvrRTIoarisa- Brooklyn Museurn r. NJ
urrnoFoltrAS tiYNSasUx-Nos IS aud 81 sshth-sv q,
III. Ms-The Nile &c No so brosswsv ~ T. >"
BrrSISc OF Mosct W wiismsharsh. Cdeoa- u r. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11

Cont .rpaed calling sim:. sssss si@@'es r.
s s -. rrstspses soiicinz funes sof the feh,
~ @ ~. hsd sremep BE- Hose Company No 81
wth h. claimed msmbr lie had GO iected
W.. ~ - LIST all Of Witch 10 s alleged he inendsd
20 bis Bs taken before Jasee ossofns
- I'D 70 vxits sxamisstto5.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11

In The Board of Aldermen last evening there was little
Done except adopt the resolution passed IN the oher
Board favor of calling the Legislature to authorize "a
of 100000 to be placed at the disposal d
the Board of Health. TO cleanse the streets amending IT,
however by making tie sum $4,000 There was no de-
bate Of importance.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11

AITEMPT AT BURGLART-On Thurday night, bcr
made enter the dry soots soss Of
povsA<s Sherwood No 80 9bsy The burglars e,lea ~.
ttrash one Of but their coming eeo.ss
with bar they obliged to desi't Jh5 ns sn.s
frce OF one the snd partially ssccesdsd o1
allued their work completed they hed ss's
-. L.LIn tha
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-11

THE LATE RAILROAD AcciDEsr.-Coroner Hilton held
inquest Thuds ct the New YORK Hospital Upon tns ooa
Ihn Fink TIE German who killed Wednesdy after
noon By being the Hudson Rive, hafo:a
t corner on Threhst The evidence went 70 show hss ne
accidental and the ysry under The ehss ~
thai effect to which they sppSndod
Of The Rarosd Company not having the car better
n an sged than IL
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

the bones Of the Masto5on have already
been discovered, and many others may te.
found. commonly on the beds or streams.
Along tic banks and beds of oil streams.
rich treasures Of fossil bones may be look
ed for; also, in all caves. pcat-bogs, alluyi-
al soil, marl-pits, assures in rocks, &C.
The wonderful region If the Nauyoiso
%terres, rivals even the celebrated Paris ba-
sin in the beauty, variety and abundance
OF its vertebrate fossils, and the unknown
region Of the Black Hills, will furnish
many things rare aud valuable. We hope
The attention Of all settlers, viii be turned
to Tic preservation Of these objects, as they
may have opportunity and their value 10
a State University, whenever it may be es-
tablished, will be readily seen.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
AGENIS-

V. p. Palmer. Tribune buildings, e. NJ. Pet
tiuecIi, ll9 Nassau street. w. ". Mcdonald
ln2 Nassau street, New York City.
C. Pierce, E. W. Carr, Crane & Co, Phila-
deluhia.
W. S. swynms-, General Newspaper Agent.
st. Loue.
Drs. Mcmahon & Williams, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
A. d. jones, p. NJ. Omaha CITY. Nebraska.
pr. NJ. II. Clark. Nebraska Center.
u. d. Johnson. Esq., IT. Calhoun, Nebraska.
J. c. Mitchell & Co., Winter Quarters, Ne
eraska.
P NJ. Pa vince, Lcure Fork, Nebraska.
MAJ. II. p. Downs. Nebraska C'tv. Nebraska,
1t. Garnet. l. S. A., Commander at For.
Laramie, Nebraska.
1T. Heath, q. S. A., Commander at For.
Kearnev, Nebraska.
c. NJ, Mount Tabor, Fremont Co.. Iowa.
Col. Tho. Farmer, McKissicks Grove, Iowa
Ogden & Copp, Burlington, Iowa.
william Greene. Esq, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Post Master, Fort De Nome. Iowa.
Augustus Hall. Esq. Keosaquo, Iowa.
Hon. A.C. Dodge, Burlington. Iowa.
Hon. Thomas Brown, Marvsyilie, Ohio.
j. H.. Heuuet Lsq., BeileViCw, Nebraska.
Jesse West, Tabor, Iowa.
X. p. Beunei. Glenwood, Iowa.
e.. Tzschuck, ST. Mary, Iowa.
". Z. Holhster, Ottawa. Ill.
Sllas Titus, Syracuse. n. y.
John {. Reed, Commington, Mass.
Ehel Barnard, ESQ., Northampton, Mass.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
ROCK

Another co,emporory, with the above
title has made lis appearance on our table.
Il is published at Florence, Nebraska, a
very pretty town-sile on The Missouri
river, about sixteen miles above Belle
view, by w. c. JAMES, Editor and Pro-
prietor. Il claims 70 belong TO q locality,
good enough Of itself, 10 make it The Ciiv
Of NebTzgka without the Capitol or its
influence. Like the wise man Of old, it
~arrogates 10 itself, the claim of being es-
tablished upon a rock, against which, the
yehemency Of the floods may rye in vain.
We hope il m1y never be shaken, and that
it may 20 forth, TO make gladier, many d
cheerful cabin. We make tie following
extract, from an article, disclaiming the
desire and power to obtain the Capitol:
eve do not need the Cap.tal-ve are per
fectly willing il should go 10 some other point.
less favored BY nature, than ourselves. Yet. We
are opposed to its going 70 a place which has
no natural advantages whatever. but dcpents
altogether upon political resources. Such a
place ~ Omaha CI,y-gotten up by q set Of
pollucians. Tor the express purpose Of making
# the Capitol. When It was FIRST surveyed.
they bad ireir Capitol square laid of. aud the
hrst ihlug they done, wa, 10 contract for build
ing TIE Stale House, and a large Hotel. 10 ac-
comodotc the members OF the Lagi latlre. &c
neither OF which buildings. are anywhere near
hnished however, nor wont be this winter their
assertions 10 the contrary. Notwithstanding
They have Published 20 the world. in the Ar
row, that there was to be the Capitol. They
have boosted 10 eyery one, OF Their political in
hucnce over The territorial officers. asserting.
that ii was such. as 20 insure them the seat oil
Government, whether or uo-gi,ing on other
points 70 understand, that they would NOT be
noticed or taken into consideration al all. In
That matter. That they thought themselves
possessed Of such influence, we have no doubt
but We do very much doubt the reality Of it,
We are satisfied that th'y had 10 such iunu-
ence over Gov. Burt, nor do we believe they
have over bs Eycellcncy, Gov. Cunning. Had
Gov. Burt lived, We have no doubt, but that
Bclleview would have been the seat Of govern
ment, and We have little doubt now. out that
Gov. Cunning Will make lhlt point his Official
head quarters, and convene the legislative A q
sembly there. By doing so, he will at least
give general satisfaction. Beliesicw IS desi-
rabie pont--it has good natural advantages.
occupies a central position, as regards the popn-
lauon Of the Territory, and has buildings suli-
Client 10 accommodate the Territorial Officers.
Members OF the Legislature, &c., conveniently
and c0msOriably."
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
COUNCIL u z RueIE.

The Buglc is certainly a very noisy af-
fair-disagreeaJle to be sure, but no. very
much 70 be feared, its editor being one Of
the most obliging gentlemen we know Of.
Its capacity 10 do harm is exceedingly
small in comparison with what might be
expected if we were TO judge by the
amount Of noise and smoke emitted in lis
Operations, while in the act Of defending
its friends, and meeting ont ]relribuion 10
ifs foes. We are treated to the following
sharp tune for having "menaced'' the
Governor.
"THE NEBRASKA ALLADrUN (BrLLr-
VIEW. )-Seems 10 think that Nebraska
Governors are made of such poor stuff
that they can be coerced, or inundated by
its miserable menaces. But we are Of
opinion he is made OF sterner material.
If the Capitol shall be placed al Belle
view, we think that a very poor sprig OF
the lands and hdnors, should be awarded
10 our jealous, jealous and fearful neigh
bor."
The Bugle has very prudent'y omitted
10 quote the "menaces'' which we are
said 10 have made. If the article referred
to had been quoted, every sensible reader
the Bugle happens 10 have, would have
seen that the Governor was rot in any
manner threatened in our columns. We
spoke Of a consequence that would fol-
iow if a certain course Of conduct was
pursued. Was that a menace?
The Bugle's opinion is, that If The
Capitol should be located at Bslleview,
nothing more than IA very poor sprig Of
the lands and donors" should be awarded
US. We are unable 10 under stand the
extent either of the honor or profit TO
which we shall be entitled, even if we
were SO fortunate as TO get such as The Ed
itor Of the Bugle thinks should be given
US.
One thing is certain, we have the honor
OF issuing the first periodical in Nebraska
the honor of establishing ourselves
where the Capitol should be, if it never
IS established. Another thing is certain
whether our lands be many or few-our
honors great or small, we hope TO be con-
tented with such as a good Providence
may bestow upon US, and to be enabled 10
requi.e u benefactors for their favors
and TO forgive u enemies for the wrongs
hey infict upon us.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

requisite, than in establishing the NETS
and bounds 10 the operations Of the pa,.
sions. Theirmolorate qualification seem,
necessary, the difficulty lies in ussignin,
a limit. Yet, il is believed, that II taken
in time, their course, like that Of the
mountain %riyulet, may be marked out, ii.
rected, and controlled, but, should they
perfect themselves into settled and perm.
cious habits; their course. like that Of the
mighty river, is beyond the power Of man,
and unchangable.
II the teachings. contained in these IA.
pers, together with such other substantial
Instructions as may have been omitted, have
been judicious,y commenced, the great
foundation upon which 10 build an eduoa-
tion, has been laid, and the child is in a
condition TO attend school. In relation to
the present method Of notwithstanding
there is nothing particular 10 be offered,
except, that The services Of capable per-
sons should be obtainedi Of persons know
ing how, and disposed 10 second the er-
forts Of the parent. The labors Of this
class Of men, arc Of necessity, secondary,
as they are obliged 10 take the scholar as
they find him, and can moi. justly be hell
responsible Tor his omission and neglect Of
duty. SJpposing then, that capable and
proper teachers have been selected among
other things, which the right thinking pa.
rent viii have taught his children, is the
economy Of time, and o prompt and dill
gent application in the prosecution Of his
studies. 1t is TO such students, as they
advance 10 manhood, that the great arcanum
Of nature opens up its wonderful and mis-
terious stores Of knowledge. To the ri
gid investigations Of such, only she, re-
veals the noihingness Of man, and the
muliiarious y~astness Of all created mat.
ter. Philosophy, in all its forms, and the
connexions and dependence existing
AEH NV Elfhb lhblit tl lile lIls
verse, are examined and digested; and a
man SO educated, goes forth upon the
world, fitted 10 occupy the field or the 70.
RUM capable Of leading, as well as being
led; and Of filling the position of a supe-
nor, as well as that Of a subordinate
For such a man, adversely, or even death.
has no t%errors; bat, should calamity over.
take him, it is met and sustained with the
foriiude aud resignation, That would do
honor 10 O martyr.
IneeS hardly add, in conclusion, that
'he parent Of such a child, has faithfully
performed his duty, and he may meet the
common conquerer Of MORTAL y, so far as
o proper discharge Of the obligations to.
ward his children is concerned, with the
consciousness Of "a life well spent in the
service Of his Mister j. F. NJ.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
BY the Acting Governor OF Nebraska,
a PRO

a time honored and Republican custom,
sanclfel by Christian Observance, has
set apart n day in each year, for the tx-
preston Of Thanks to the Almighty Dis
poser OF events, by whose kind Provi-
dence sur beloved country has been 50
beautifully blessed and singularly pro-
tected.
The inhabitants IF the vast Territory,
so lately added 10 the Republic, may well
unite, with their fellow couutrymen, in
Thanksgiving 10 the Almighty God, for
The continued existence and progress o.
the Federal Union; for the blessings Of
Peace, in a period Of devastating war; Tor
preservation from pesiilence and famine;
for the spread Of Christianity and Educa-
lion; for the accession Of an immense and
priceless domain; for The steady advance
OF free principles, and the success and SUI
premacy OF Self-Government.
Deeply convinced that our humble nc
acknowledgements, as individuals, and as a
people, are due at all times, TO our Bene-
hcient Creator, upon whose favor all are
dependent, and in conformity with the
wishes OF many good citizens.
i THoMAs B. CUMING, Governor Of
Nebraska. do hereby designate THuRs-
DAY, the 30h Of November, rs a day OF
Thanksgiving; and recommend that, on
that day, the people Of Ibis Territory
unite in homage TO Almighty God, for his
past mercies and blessings, and beseech
him, for a continuance Of his protecting
favor.
Given under my hand, at Belize
view, Nebraska Territory, this
Eighteenth day Of November, in
the year Of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty
four, and Of the Territory FRS.
THOS. z. Cunning,
Acting Governor Of Nebraska.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

His ENce'.cnc,, the Chief Magistrate
Of this Territory. has, in accorIancc wi h
he custom or our Puritan mc,s. ors. u.s.
sued a proclamation 20 the people OF Nc
braska, recommending 'hcm. TO set apart
Thursday n,v', lNoy. 3O.h.,) 70 be oh-
served IS a day Of Thanksgiving and
praise, TO Inc Great Beng, TO whom, we
are indebted for the mercies we hove. cnl
dependent for those we are striving to
gam.
Although we have. as in all new coun-
tries, comparatively little to be thankful
C,r. we have sufficient to inspire our
gratitude and praise.
We have reason TO be thankful, that
The Governor has thus publicly acknowl-
edged the SUPurMr Ruin, and recon .
mended a day Of thanksgiving to be OBJ
served by ths people Of this Territory
on the very threshold Of their territorial
existence. We hope this ordinance will
be respected, and perpcluated from year
70 year, 10 the latest pos,eri.y.
A public meeting will be held at the
Mission, on Thanksgiving Day, at IL
o'clock, A. NJ. Preaching 10y The Rev.
VIM. Hamilton. The public are invited
TO attend.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
CANDIDATES FOB CONGRESS.

We have heard Of seine twelve or IF.
teen different candidates for The office Of
delegate 10 Congress from Nebraska
And the appearances are, that there will
be no lack Of candidates, either for this
efice, or for the Territorial Legislature.
There seems 10 be a manifest willingness
on the part of politicians, 10 serve The
people in matters Of legislation, if moth
ing else. Some Of these men, lave been
P~erambulating the Territory, from one end
10 the o,her,-seeking 10 enlist lie favor
of the "Dear People, whose votes are
needed, in order 10 invest them with the
honors and privileges Of Office. Some
make one appeal, and some another
One appeals 10 the people 10 support lin,
on The ground Of obligation-cluims 10 have
made sacrifices for the Territory, which
make 1t obligatory on ihe part of the peo-
pie, 70 sustain him. Some claim TO have
been pioneer settlers, and TO have a closer
identity with tie people, and a better
knowledge Of their interests, than others,
and Of course, more capacity 10 serve them.
Some rely on The strength Of some parllcu-
lar point, and The power and influence Of
their friends. Others expect success, on
The ground of personal popularity, and
again, others'on the grounded being a par
Iy fayori:e, by which, they are highly re-
commended through its political friends.
some ask for the peoples vote, because
hey are working men, snd have the inter
est of the laborer at heart. Some, be-
cause they belong 10 one place, and SINE,
because they belong 10 another-and some,
because they recognize no particular points,
and have no private interest TO promote.
Several Of these gentlemen, would do
credit 10 the Territory, and faithfully rep
resent lis interests. If tie people have the
wisdom 10 select the right one, and COM
their interests 10 his charge, their duty
sill be done.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
IFor the Palladium

KrNesvrLLE, o., Nov. 81, 1854.
Nh. EDIToR:-After a long and ted
ious journey, / have arrived safely at
Kingsyille, Ohio, and am among old and
dear friends once more. As | am a bach
clor, | must acknowledge, that it was ex-
ceejingly pleasant TO meet some of these
Buckeye maiden ladies. Another fact
worthy Of notice, is, that they are already
and anxious, to emigrate to, and into the
state of matrimony. Hurra! for that
State, and Iowa. We are all westward
bound, no! Destination, Mills Co., Iowa.
A serious drawback TO western Iowa
may be referred to the fact, that that place
being so very fatteringly, (and equally as
f~eliciously } represented by the Bugle,
which statements excite an interest, and
are relied on, ly many in the eastern
States. They leave their homes, with
their ideas ELEVATED through the influence
Of that INSCRIPTIONS little Mormon sheet;
they arrive at Kanesyille, are at once SO
disappointed, that they look no further,
but return 10 their homes in the East,
with a very uniayorable opinion Of south
western Iowa in general.
The former Of the above was my ex-
perieuce, but / concluded That Kanesyille
was not all Of western Iowa, after exam
ming, ! found hat | had come 10 correct
conclusions. / found a beautiful country,
as well aa very excellent society in Mills
eouniyi Of which ] consider myself a res
ident, and TO which, | shall return as soon
as ! shall have closed my business in this
place.
In conclusion, for the especial benefit
Of the Kanesyilleites, / will say, that they
are the most notorious people for big talk.
and little doing, that | have met with in
my tour Of about five thousand miles
through The western States. NJ.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
GOVERNOR o. NEBRASKA.

The Baltimore Sun Of the 9Th instant,
says Samuel ID. Lecompte, Esq; OF
this city, the newly appointed Governor
Of Nebraska, will leave on Monday next;
10 assume the duties of lis responsible
office. He will be accompanied by his
family, and no doubt by the wishes Of hrs
numerous friends that his administration
may prove successful in giving 20 the res
idents OF the new growing Terrilorya
stable end satisfactory government. BY
The way, we notice The members Of the
bar Of Dorchester count y NJ. d., where
Mr.. Lecompie formerly resided, have
held a meeting and passed resolutions
complimentary 10 him, and expressed the
hope that he and his family may meet with
prosperity and happiness in their new
some."
Since the nbove was in type, we lean
that the above appointment was for one
Of the judges Of Kansas, and not FOR Gov
crnor Of Nebrsska.