Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-05
BrONnVllIe steam Terry Boat.

On "Wednesday last, The splendid new
steam ferry boat an rmAHA," Capt.
FISEE Y, landedat the pOiat d her des-
tination, the BfoFnyilIe wharf Her aP-
proach Is she 1obnaed thbe below tie
city, was her ldsA BY he ste torian
whistle and he bOomlhg f cannon,
which~of course brought to the landing
a general turnout Of our citizens. AS
she neared the wharf she was welcomed
by s4hrseAames three. a heartEehesFs
as ever went up from Nebraska soil,
1 F6t Tie want hItaah ferry, Cat this
points the travelling community, our citi-
zens, and friends opposite in Missouri,
have utTeredmush fnconESnibncS. FOO
muGhegadit caanQt be river MsssEs. FIX
NEY& CoppIE GToY, .WhE9 originated and
have SUCCESSFULLY carried through this
3aldabis Enterprise need not say
We hobg thew NAV be hBeraFiy sustained;
tie natira current i6Rs have aRa Sradeis
Of thsmsslvspd suficient gudranseenfo b
theirfsuccessLt 10 sbapPg SIT 10 emo
1.-The beatlisithe Iargeshahd 1mosh iconl
mediops on lheiM iasoprBix i've abOyefSt.
Joseph, .withsperhaps 5he exception of the
onss VI Council Bluff and Omaha > SShhe
vas Bbu9iItt y r. F. 8 lItGIIffaSEI ! r. Co at Wells
vile, Ohio, the almost world renowned
steam boat builders. Hsr size is So feet
deck II feet beam, = so feet VIDE ID ana
draws fI6 iipptcfhes, Her eng inc Is 10 inches
tt%SyYhnnJderr,i 5'ifEo dta gtr5Reg,h Sc iinncKfB0fhleara,
isfeet Rhgi be1Hef time from ST. fEods
B Bro9ftiRRTfflfEeo wasi DAYS, nearly bdaaI
to the regular packets oak this stage Of
water SheoRilleommenee making regd
~ularlarips ftomorrOms fnnmrghe f6ot1pf
Main streets landing al Scott cityren atR9
Missouri side off the, riyeFo3 rsl robrgaf
Wednesday, evening cptillion party
was given a 1T %sJodhl rs m 9H# Hail. in honor Y4peg
Of the 5q9H Of Ggsspptt,a FFfT YYSSE7Y and and the the
aNEMAHA,' on which occasion the lovers
Of tripping on the light fantastic toe8
enjoyed h themselves, Under the ID direction
Of Mons MGHRBsaH, Until away ID the wee
hours Of Thursday mnoorrnn.bo a9ht nfm
9d ~ AA44taGf bHG
.UEaAL-
Grand Lodge PrOGeeaingS.rom nod
,brHonl Geo. ARMSTRONG; Grand Sec
rotary Off the Grand Loage aof Me-
brasKa Fl A. Mas0ns will receive our
thanks for acOpyaofet hei proceedings
Of the convention RtoirGrganizeo the
Grand Lodge, held ut i0msh01Se p
"a, Al. i. 1857. Also the proceedings
of said Lodge, together With the Con-
stitutiong Bylaws Rallies and Regult
ations forth e9Igovernrheptno f subOrt
dinate 1Odges9bGoqsHs nsm OBJ 5i9I
IodT .44H44a4mH4a##s bIyoo
lhac ,t,ob t,o 1FoE the Nebraska, Adyertiser,4
temperance No. j.
In that most Impressive passage Of all
the StHtviitoat' teachings, :cbntained IN the
a5thI chapter of Mathew he presents a
test of human virtues and vices & and es-
tablishes a condition Of reward and pun
ishment. He prefgdres himself as de$
cending fromHfaven; and as sitting upon
La throne of glory; holy angels are atten-
dant upon him past stalges give their
countless dead, now summoned into his
presence You and l., my readers, must
be therer-not as idle observers of. a won
derous Spectacle but as parties HAVING
an infinite interest IN the glOries or 6atas-
trophies ofIthe seehe.oI Suddenly voice
commands, and the mighty multitude is
separated to the right and to the left
Above, the former are golden portals
opening into realms of bliss; around the
latter clouds and the blackness of dark.
ness premonish an unspeakable DOOM
And Whether any ont may deem this
detailof circumstance tpibb literal or allie
gorical, the mighty moral i. the same. 4
My object on the present occasion is tc
Show the relation Of intemp6errannhce to Tile
rich and educated, and to those who ,faf
into crime, through the temptations 81
poverty and ignorance. 1t may be avereC
that, however deeply / may sympathizt
with those great r~efofnator@ movements
which e~haracterHe ouf1agesfI am bound
not TO. awaken j~ealousies or inAame hos.
Utility by any direct or indirect interfer.
d6e4in'behaF'of any one Of them. Blu.
byaI development of the intellect; by .
training q, the Conscience. and the forma:
ftipn.of exemplary habits, to aim at more
broad and general results in establishing
the greatprinciples onaVhiChthey all de.
pend, acknowledge to no inconsiderabl,
extent the, business of this view. Blu
while Iiadmit its applicability to many, i
not lnosto Of the benevolent enterprises d
th9selaagR, there are powerful reasons which
seem to me to make the SUBJECT of TEN
perance an exception to the fule.m 12h y
sin the march Of universal improvement
ednratipp must be the van. Butt In certain
passages of this march, temperance mus
be the pioneer Of education, On human
beings as mature leaves them, education
can dgias transforming work butonh hum
} an beings 2 S .i~ptempeTanGe leaves. them
f education falls as frIuitless as water upol
flint. Before education can prosper Their,
must beIaIdesaraDfI9m ACKNOWLEDGEMENT