Nebraska advertiser., 1857-09-24

dOA pDAeS~ -
tempt IN the month Of October. The
portion Of the cable extracted from the
sea is said not to be i afsa ID the
least, and the loss viii not be over
S25, 1000.
at the latest dates from India, Del
hi had not yet been taken. Gen. Bar
nard, the Commander of the British
forces, had died ofdysentery.
The news from China IS equally de-
prived O interest.
a9 He Keeps at il. al
We supposed that after the election;
and the usually attending excitement
had died away, that Nh. CHAPMAN
would be disposed to show, at least,
some signs Of manliness and high
toned bearing that ought to character
izem en of his position. But far from
it. He yet. would sink, if within his
puny power, all who dared lift . voice
or vote against him. His paper, the
Nebraskian, has been filed from week
to week, since the election, with abu-
siye low toned articles against those
who saw fit to act as independent free
men and vote for the man of their
choice. Gov. IzABD, who six months
ago, in the then language of this same
paper, "made a good Governor; he is
a Democrat tried and true, and we have
only to add, We trust that those of our
cotemporaries who have so bitterly as
sailed him, for acts within the legiti-
mate scope Of his duty, win now do.
justice to him as a man. Now since.
the Governor refused to be controlled
by CHAPMAN, and voted as his judy
ment and conscience dictated, hear
Chapman through the KeBraskian !:
"Mark is now heFelon s~uferance mere
ly; he don't expedite hold on longer
than until the first of next month. THE
first of next month has passed and
Mark is here yet, notwithstanding the
Chapman 'edict. flour cotemporaries
throughout the Territoryfar r to be be-
lioved here it will be perceived is a
slight Indication of CONSCIOUSNESS man
ifested, in utterikg slang, by skulking
behind what some Contemporary" has
said Mark has been more devoted
since his residence among US to scorn-
e lots1 and an easy method of signing
panE oLaFsors, Aan he hos --A
and him crucifed." .ro. q.
What consistency and how low,
for a man5Of Chapman's position; to
treat a man occupying the position Of
Governor ofthis Territory ; aman, too,
LL =
to whom this same Chapman is indebt-
ed perhaps as much as any other one
man, F'for all he isl
Other men who voted against Chap
man have been hunted out, and held
up to public gaze through Chapman's
paper. Col GILMORE and Col. PARKER,
the Register and Receiver at Omaha,
have had a string of abusive epithets
dished out to them. The following we
clip from the Pacific city Enterprise,
the Editor of which was enc of Chap
mans warmest supporters before and
at the election. Chapman's course is
disgusting his best friends
SoRRY.-We regret to see inthe col
umns of the 'Nebraskian,' Of Septem-
Der End, an article in some sense re-
hecting and certainly sneerii3lg at Col.
Parker and Col. Gilmore, Of the Land
Office at Omaha, evidently for having
voted against Mr.. Chapman. Certain
ly no twomenin Nebraska stand high
er, or deserve to stand higher, than
these two gentlemen. We were earn
est supporters Of Mr.. Chapman our
selves, and regret that our friends, in
the mutations and h~urly-burly uncer-
tainty of Territorial politics, were sep
arated from US. We regret that we
could not see things alike, but we have
never doubted that they acted (as we
are sure we did, from the best lights
before them, "ffrom their standpoint
of vision" The exercise oftheir right
of suffrage, as prioate citizens, in voting
for Judge Ferguson, can in no sense
be justification for newspaper ridicuIt
| or public animadversion, and certainEs
can do Mr.. Chapmanno good.
The Financial Crisis. I
Our exchanges are still filled Will
~noticns of 0failures " -Ecsusnnnsionc'