Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-25

<Eun41dl OOue was muCQ neeQeQ, u ma
" other good and Wholesome laws should
ave passed and shall a few men occupy.
he time of the session in making long
peeches, and thus prevent legislation.
imply because a few members are fear
some bill should pass against their IN
interest? Shall men stand In
of a mob, and can theg get n~oreleasea
Shall legislation ceasea Must the busi-
mss be done at the Capital or not at ala
| believe that the majority were honest
ard believed what they were doing to be
right. / regretvery much thatsuch diff
fGlty should have occurred, and l am
that they did not return toOmaha
wen Governor Richardson invited them
back, and promised to them his protec-
The important question now is, can the
lays passed by the legislature while at
florence be carried into effect, or are we
tdwait another year for a Criminal Code,
s., &C.? Who is to decide this matter
s. that it shall be forever settled2
Have you ever been to Rulo? If not
yu ought to make it one visit, for / am
sFe it would pay you well. You would
se agreat deal of beautiful country, and
DE of the best natural town-sites on the
Missouri river. Being about three miles
aove the mouth of the Great Nemaha
Eer, it must necessarily command the
Mole trade of the Nemaha Nalley, both
i Kansas and Nebraska. We have a
god ferry landing on both sides of the
rEer, and intend putting in a steam ferry
bat early in the season. We have a good
hiding for steamboats,, and no place on
lib Missouri river can boast of better
rads leading to the interior. The town
Sc lays on high lands, gently sloping to
tk-river, and the river al this point maxi
ig a great bend, running directly east,
gesus a most lovely river view.
Rulogcan boast of more houses and of
abetter quality built in the same length
dtime than any other town in Nebras-
]; and more than fifty buildings are now
uder contract to go up early in the sea-
50. We now have a large Hotel where
t~ivelers can be well accommodated. Our
tpil facilities will be good this summer.
Ae company, are giving good lots topper
shs who will build upon them.
Rulo would be one of the best places
q the Missouri for emigrants West. The
gass in the Neinaha bottom is always first
tqnake its appearance in the Spring, and
It's is quite a desideratum to those wish
il to make an early start across the
hins.
Indeed, the natural advantages of Rule
aathe untiring energyof the proprietors
az destined at no distant day to make Il
OF of the most important places in Ne
btska. Almost any kind of mechanic car
81 good wages here.
Geneva seems to be improving consid-
eIbly, even while it is yet Winter. Twas
THY surprised on visiting the place a short
tile since,
Falls City, Salem, and Shasta are pro.
gissing slowly this Winter.
A post Office has been established al
SAsta and w. B. Arnolt has been ap-
pdted postmaster.
Fancton, Winnebago and St. Stephen.
inhis county, all seem to be in a fair way
tohake improvements this summer; all
laiupon the Missouri river where ou1
toms all become cities. VIII We not
haze a rich country.
Respectfully yours, A. d. KIRK.
We are glad our friend and old cor
r~epondent, Hon. A. D. KIRK, has found
tilP again to keep US posted in regard tc
mtters in Richardson and Pawnee coun-
tie We had almost come to the con
clqiOn he had entirely forgotten US.
Ne desire to say in reply to the ex-
prtsed regrets of friend Kirk, because
of he majority not returning to Omaha
WIN invited by Governor Richardson,
tina not for n moment doubling Cover
nolRichardson's good faith, and conced-
ingor argument sake, that fear of per-
sonl violence was the principal cause of
thenaj ority's leaving, and prevented them
frm returning; we ask in all sincerity
wht assurance could the Governor give
of Is ability to enforce his proposition
Wask, who had the Governor to rely on
to IOtect the Legislature +? Were they
not le very men who had driven the ma
jorit from the city of Omaha?
Here is a fact concerning the return
to Gnaha Of the majority, which we have
Heretofore neglected to mention. Cover
nor cumming before the arrival of Gov.
richardson proposed that if both "minor-
ity''nd majority would adjourn sine
die 3 the Monday following the division,
he Buld call an extra session on Tuesday
moring, to convene at Omaha, when and
wheP, by a joint resolution, business
could be resumed where it ended on the
0th, I'D all needed Legislation thus Sc
-curefor the beneftof the territory. Gov.
R~ichsdson, repeated this proposition on
his arrival. The "majority'-that por-
ton oAhe Legislature at Florence, agreed
to this proposition. But the minority"
-thos remaining at Omaha-refused to
90 sotunless the majority wOuld pledge
Hemsdes to withdraw the Capital BIZ.
Weake. 1t that where two individuals
or par es take opposing positions, that in
order ! bacomo ,n;+od