The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-27
FROM NEBRASKA TERRITORY.

r Nebraska does receive the assistance and proec
ton of the general the country will
less be settled and that speedily Hundreds awaiting
the news that the Indian title is extnguished hour
after the river district will be swarmng Already many
have taken materials for building staked out
their claims and have promised stick together through
thick and thin and assist each other in the protection
their several claims Council Bluffs Bugie.
No families have removed to the Territory neither have
they right to do until the Indians have renauished
their claim and title to these lands The first county north
OF the Platte and west Of the Missouri river and
braska- This is considerably well timbered has lime quar-
ries stone COAL and iron and excellent dry roll
ing, fertile region. The embryo city, opposite this place
will be the capital Of the Territory for the present without
doubt and win eventually be to none in the
but this city Next in Importance will be the cities
miles each way north and south Of us-Belleyiew and
Winter Quarters making three very important river cities
in county Besides the ordinary business Importance
Of this frontier river county in Nebraska the great
Pacific railroad to pass through and have there proba
byat Omaha city, or near great resting house before
skimmng the broad plain and leaping the Rocky
tains.
The great place in embryo Omaha city is located i'm
medatey of this city, the Nebraska side and about
three miles distant Beeview the old missionary and
trading station is twelve miles below, but north of the
Platte river, and has beautiful and commanding view
Winter Quarters is twelve miles above and is the site
the winter quarters of tina first Mormon emigrang camp
and is also most beautifully situated. In fact do not
know OF three moro charming delightful town sites
the Missouri river than these We would make a slight
correction OF an article recently published in the Keokuk
Dispatch upon this subject His informant was in error
hmbered and good agricultural country
Ihere Is much worthless land and that too destitute
TIMBER within $50 200 miles Of the Missouri river
aud although there Is much good land and considerable
timber we would not have tbs people find themselves de-
eeyed In any way by noglec. There is no
doubt that many viii he disappointed and dissatisfied with
the country as II has by very many been overraed Ii is
not positive paradise; there be cold many
other inconvenience 10 offend The climate and soil are
both very similar to Iowa except when you get back
the streams where you find sand and barrens
Many VINO go there to settle win finally find homes in
this State, or cross the Rocky mountains.
Inc principal reason OF this is general scarcity Of timber
throughout these Tertores this In time will he overcome
oy the use OF coal hedging and the growth Of younq tim
per and every foot of these rich valleys will bud and
blossom as the rose as the iron horse with Kissing
bounds through the defos its way returning from
the Pacific laden with the silks cashmeres and precious
things from China japan, and the Indies
a good time is coming, boys
Wait little longer
Up stir lively work brave, ani.pua together and you
wa be fortunate upon the route of this supendous thor
oughhre