The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-20

OMAN. CIrY Neb Ter. Nov. 80, 1857.
Forth Scsicn Of ~ Nebrassa L>gisia,wewho ~rli b.
Governor Of Nebraska .-What he Is Ezp,ct,d 10 be-
Hard n~es ne Frontier, and rs Efscts-Gencrot
H,m, Dc
Tue fourth session OF the Nebraska Legislature Assem-
blcs here In the Of next msnth. It's composed
IN the lower house OF but few OF the old members but
far able 70 Judge they generally men o. in
teigence and business tact well calculated for the posts
they elected TO- The Council or upper house. hold
over from last session In the lower house there
few contested cases by many = supposed another
attempt viii be made 10 The capital from Omaha
City interior point Ths Of course the scheme
be no, entirely speculative one will meet with much
favor with the people. With the Governor, oo-ord
branch Of the legislative Assembly this matter TO
considerable degree, rests Last session bill passed
both houses to re locate the capital at an interior
pont--a speculative scheme, by the way The
Governor vrtoed the bill, and upon ne FINAL vote
the veto lost by small majority.
Thus coming session Lard the Governor Will be here
the interests Of SPECTATORS or patriots ia similar
siiempt ~ the kind Possibly Cunning the Secretary aud
srtHg Governor, will oitciae Il 80, probably the
scheme will be attempted.
Amongst the applicants Cor the Governorhp Of the Ter
rNory-s question, by The way, u much comment Just
now understand Enos Lowe, II COuncl Blum CITY,
iovs Cunning the present secretary, and Jno A
Parker of the Land One The appo ntmen, 81 the former
gentleman would meet With but little sympathy With the
actud settlers u would be decidedly unpalstsbe.
scbsmng sreculatlng poticas is not the man wanted
for Governor of THIS thriving Territory The latter charge
would strongly be urged against r y Cunning. Indeed.
outside Of all unkindly feeling existing throughout the
Territory against Mr. Cunning the principle " efectusl
taon would place him beyond the pale Mr. Parker has
conducted himself IN The Land once here and anong.,
the people generally a. 10 merit and obtain q
kindly opinion from the people. Ny own i'm.
gesson j. he would make good Governor
and give general satisfaction The principal argument
urged against Mr. Parker would be that alresdy has he
had h3 band sufficiently long In the pockets ~ govern
nent - FER a. able 20 Judge, the acceptance of
Richardson, q Illinois, Of the post would meet with
general APPRECIATION
70 suit the times as Governor here, mus, be pro.
gressiye, manly and independent He must soar above
even The suspcun q speculative schemes make himself
acquainted personally with the Territory, and strive 70
advance TIE general interest q the whole country THIS
vonlo D. such pleasing variety attached 70 the poa
and " dves As would not only sonish the people but
Only N speculative t0wns-ke this for instsnce-sioes
hard times 70 any considerable extent affect the PEG.
Ie Properly IN and around many towns IN Nebraska
hAd resched an exofbhsnt before the crisis
upon toe people The fall necessarily greater than
the popular pulee could stand. The revuson swept
imaginary fortunes away specuaions OF heavy charso
ter we're gone; lots tel IN value or price one third In
ordinary towns where speculation dd not run 40 wild
but little hard times felt Many are tain M OF eui
grating 10 the spring but they are generally
those Who either came from warmer climate or came
here under misrepresentation. The number however
VII be comparatively few
Il = rumored that Postmaster wyman here Ia, .,eeo