davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26
81. u Mic II,
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Wall Street Lager-BIer-Salon.
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0rtcpr. V'rrhdto'N Suultrlrtcr 6amillCn@Ealenpcr
fur 1889, a % Gts., bel 6. y. Gteder.
Zen NhcancNtcn "rn ,.Nrtcr. GjCrh. ro'5 @onfnptYu.RS
prT:rr b.tnr ir !~rt0ut9cN NITrib', CAP rb bic NIocntur W.,
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SIlI9c Stn'ntr, pdncur fur cinicluC 6crrcn pScr fl.;ns Ta-
NAIslrI' uRo biltS III rcrTcuItn bi SCurN Shuttc.
Gtt Der Yrc0es uno 5teStr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
Popular Sovereignty.


This great American exemplifed prin-
eiple, and which is inherent in the hu-
man heart, is giant like, continuing to
raise its headin spite of demagogues and
schemers, above the smoke Of political
battles 10 where the masses can view it
in all its ~grandeure. When Mr.. Doug
las cut loose the strong cords which
bound j; down for the time being, he was
denounced as a traitor, burned in efigy,
and almost denied q hearing, by the oppO-
sition. What a change few years have
wrought. To-day. even the Republican
party is about to adopt the plank as a
new enc in their political platform.
We see, by a late Washington paper,
shat the leaders of the Republican party,
are about forming a new, or rather, re-
Boddling their old Platform, and have
decided to incorporate as follows:
l. That al Territorial officers should
be elected by the people.
2. That each actual settler is entitled
to one quarter section Of public land upor
settlement and Improvement for a stated
period Of time.
3. That Territorial Governments should
be self supporting, and, therefore, tha.
henceferward no salaries nor other ex
~penditures belonging or incidental to thu
local Territorial organization, shall b
paid out Of the Federal Treasury.
a. That whenever any Territory shal
have a population uqual to the then ex
listing representative ratio it shall be au
thoTized to form a Constitution. which hav
Ing been confirmed by the votes of a ma
jority Of the people, may be presented t
Congress with an application for admis
sion as a State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06

erection of public buildings and the con
struction of railroads, and place us upon
an 4equal footing'' not only with the
aoriginal states" but with the balance of
the "world and the rest Of mankind
ResoIUed, That copies Of the proceed
ings of this Convention with the resolu-
tions be signed by its officers and for
warded the Hon. Fenner Ferguson, the
Hon. M. P. PARROT, Hon. James Craig
and the President of the United States.
After the report of the Committee on
resolutions was disposed of the conven-
ton was addressed by Hon. G. F. Holly,
Hon. w. II. Taylor. Hon. Miles S.
Reeves, M. w. Reynolds, ]. II. Decker,
J.. H. Croxton and PIX. Riley.
On motion the thanks Of The Conven-
ton were rendered to its Presiding off,
GERS for the acceptable manner in which
discharge their duties.
After an enthusiastic session Of five
hours the convention then adjourned sine
die, with three hearty cheers for annex
alton
GEO. w. BAILEY, President,
M. w. R-EYxoLDs, Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
THE ADVERTISER.
II. ~. FURNAS. EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 8, 1859.
The Convention.

A Convention of The citizens Of
South Platte for the purpose Of con-
Sideging the Question of Annexing
said portion Of Nebraska to Kansas, was
held in this city yesterday. The conven-
ton was well attended, being represented
By every county South of the Platte Riv-
or, except Cas-; and we are pleased tosay
the result was a very decided feeling in
favor Of annexation, as will be seer by
reference to the proceedings in another
column. The best of feeling prevailed.
The question was ably discussed on both
aides. and the people arrived az their con-
illusions after thorough, calm, and deli
cate reflections. We have not room to
comment, and only add, we hope Congress
will comply with the expressed will Of the
people in passing the act asked for, and
give to them the opportunity to ratify OF
reject BY q direc, vote, that none need
complain they have not had a fair oppor.
tunify to express their wishes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
Appropriations for the District of
Columbia.

In compliance with a resolution, a re-
port was submitted to the United States
Senate recently, from which it appears
that the entire amount of money appro-
priated for public and private purposes in
the District Of Columbia, from the time
the seat of the General Government. was
established, to the 18th of last June, was
$24,7l5,552 exclusive of the salaries of
public officers. The Capitol cost owe
$4,000, 900. The cost of all the public
buildings, including furniture, stationery
and painting, is Sl4,7O9,336. The as
sessed value Of the Government reserva-
tons, exclusive of the reservations form
ed by the intersection of streets and ave.
nues, is SlS,412, 293. The private prop
erty in Washington recently assessed, is
put down at S34, 40, 424.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
The House Of REPRESENTATIVES,

The Washington States speaks Of the
House of Representatives as follows.
The description does not say much for
the taste of the decorator. The advice
of the old courier, "fne but not gaudy,"
seems to have been forgotten.
1.-The Representatives have taken their
seats in their red morocco chairs and gin
ger-bread hail. resonant with many vol
ces.
"FThis hall is a curious concern; it re-
sembles a gilder's shop, and red morocco
leather %manufactury combined, and, Units
gewgaw arrangements, puts us in mind
of a niger wench supplied with a super
abundance of fnery, and trying to pile it
all on together, without any regard to
taste, or a proper combination of colors.
"The immense expanse of ceiling, I'M
supported by single column, has a threat
ening look, and seems as if it would
break in two at any moment, and come
slap down on the crania of ''the collected
wisdom" With such contrivance right
over his caput, a nervous member must,
we fancy, be in anything but a condition
for calm reflection.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
He Faces the Music.

The enemies Of Senator Douglas are
pleased to brand him as a "Northernm man
with Southern principles" We are pleas
ed to know hat be is not sectional in his
political principles or views, but National
in the fullest sense of the term. What
he. says in Illinois he says in Tennessee
and Mississippi. Since the close of the
Illinois campaign, he has been on a visit
to New Orleans, where he met with an
enthusiastic reception, and, of course,
made a speech, as also at Memphis, Ten
nessee.
His political principles and positions
cannot fail to commend themselves to the
sound judgment and common sense of the
people of the whole country.
Upon the Slavery question, the Judge
adheres tenaciously TO the doctrine
Of popular sovereignty. He proclaims
the right Os every State TO proclaim for
themselves, without control or interfer-
ence~ of any sort, whether they will have
slavery or not, and he furthermore as
serts the right of every territorial legis-
lature c make such laws on the subject of
slavery, as they may see fit.
Ia regard TO the extension Of our ter
ritory, we do not see that Judge Douglas
is either very ultra or very rash. He be-
lieves that Cuba must eventually belong
belong 10 the United States, that Mexico
needs some supervision and effective con.
troll, and that it is not good policy for u;
10 enter into any stIpulations with Great
Britain which shall excluded US from &C.
curing portions of Central America
whenever the proper time shall come
In this he undoubtedly reflects the senti
meni of the great majority of the people
of the United States. But he protest:
against any violent seizure of TERRITORY
against any premature attempts to &C
quire it by any other than peaceful meani
and against the whole system of flibus
tering, which has brought the country
into such disgrace. His views upon this
subject are certainly characterized b.
good judgment and moderation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
EVENING SESSION.

Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Hon. M S Reeves, c F Holly, and
Capt. Mackey, being called upon, address
sed the Convention ably upon the subject,
and in favor of annexation.
Capt. Mackey, from Committee on Me
mortal to Congress, reported. which re-
port was unanimously adopted.
THE memorial viii appear in our next
paper.-ED.]
On motion of Judge Holly, it was
Resolued, That the Cass County Senth
mel, Wyoming Post, Nebraska City News,
Nebraska Advertiser, Nemaha Journal,
Rulo Guide and Falls City Broad Axe,
constituting the entire press South Of
Platte, with the exception Of the Press
recently established at Nebraska City,O
have correctly reflected the views of the
people South of Platte, and we heartily
commend them worthy of the prestige Of
IHE pdSt3 duu DIS 1dlluIU S6ulLlSlS On the
waite htower of the public veal.
Mr., Stowell introduced the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolred. That the thanks of this Con.
v~ention are hereby rendered to the Presi.
dent and other officers of this Convention
for the very able and impartial manner
in which they have presided over the de.
alterations Of this Convention.
The President appointed the following
gentlemen a Committee to prepare the
address TO the people Of Kansas ant
South Platte.
T J Mackey M S Reeves, NJ w Rey
nolds, BIS Wise. w H Taylor, CT Hol
ly, and Jacob Dawson. of Otoe, DIR. J
MCPHERSON, Capt. 1T Whyte, R Brown
G E i Holmes, r w Furnas, j Cole
and G H Nixon, of Nemaha, w C Elem
ing, ] D Ramsey, A Kirk, ] E Bur
bank, w P Loan, and Z S Dundy o
Richardson, G w Giddings, @ Bobst, ant
PM Rogers of Pawnee, H w Parker
&c Austins and w Tucker OF Clay, /
Pike, and ] B Weston of Gage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
On motion Of Mr.. Brown of Nemaha,

On motion of Mr.. Brown of Nemaha,
it was
Resolved, That the Committee on reso-
lutions have leave to sit during the ses-
sion of the Convention. - 5
While the Committee were preparing
resolutions, the Convention was addressed
by Hon. w H Taylor Of Otoe county and
Hon. S G Daily Of Nemaha county.
The Committee on resolutions reported
the following
REPORT.
HheredS, The proposition to Incorpe-
rate South Platte Nebraska within the
proposed State Of Kansas, when admitted
into the Union, has been thoroughly can
vassed by the people of Nebraska residing
South Of the Platte River and
Whereas; The said people have sent
their delegates to "a South Platte Con-
vention this day assembled at Brownville,
10 declare and embody their views and
wishes, in the premises, and "efi
Whereas; 1t is thus made apparent that
the people South OF the Platte are in ia
vor of the Incorporation of the Territory
South of said river, with that Of Kansas,
and its speedy admission as an indePen-
dent State of Union. gre s7rsT
Therefore, In pursuance of the authorl-
ty vested in US by cur respective constlt-
uents, and in order to make known their
wishes and will, we, the delegates IN gen
eral Convention assembled do hereby 50
ReSoEued, Isl. That the Congress of the
United States be memorialized to pass an
act at its present. Session to enable that
part of Nebraska south of the Platte
River TO Join with the people of Kansas
in forming a State Constitution, and be-
ing admitted into the Union as soon as
may be. aals m soaa .ngimass
ResoIved Cd. That in, order to give en-
tire satisfaction, and meet the views Of
all, a provision should be Incorporated
providing for taking a vote of the people
of Kansas and South Platte Nebraska, be
fore the taking effect of said annexation
act. 81 III 1lJ f..
ReSolved Sd. That a Memorable pre-.
pared embodying the wishes Of this Con.
v%ention, to be signed by its officers, and
all its members, and that copies of the
same be sent to Washington to be LAID
before Congress and the President Of the
United States. aaI
ResoIved, 4th. That a delegation o.
three be elected by this Convention, and
sent to Washington Immediately, with Z
copy of its memorial, and instructed tt
represent the wishes and will of the PEG
pie of South Platte, in urging upon Con
gress the exercise of the reserve power
in the Organic Act, to change the boun
Diary between the two Territories, so tina
South Platte can become an integral par
of the State of Kansas.
RESOLVED 9Th. That a Committee O
thirty-two be appointed by the Convention
to prepare an address to the people O.
South Platte Nebraska and Kansas.
ReSolUed, 9th. That a Committee o
one from each county be selected, to cir
culate for signatures petitions to eacl
House of Congress, urging the passag'
of an act at its present session, as memo
rallied by this Convention. ~
The following was the vote by countie
on the adoption of the above resolutions
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06

Proceedings Of the South Platte
Convention held at BrOWnVilIe,
January ). 1859.


Pursuant to call the citizens of South
Platte Nebraska this day convened at the
Presbyterian Church in the city of Brown
vile. The meeting was called to order
by Hon. w. H. Taylor of Otoe county,
on whose motion Hon. J. d. Ramsey of
Richardson county was called to the chair
and Jacob Dawson Of Otoe county elected
Secretary.
On motion of Judge Holly,
Messrs. Holly Of Otoe, Marquette Of
Cass, and Loan Of Richardson, were APP
pointed a Committee on Credentials. Mr..
Marquette declined serving, and R.
Brown of Nemaha was appointed to fill
the vacancy.
On motion of Mr.. Furnas,
Messrs. Furnas of Nemaha, Tucker of
Clay, and Taylor of Otoe were appointed
a Committee to report permanent officers
for the Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Holly,
The first named Committee were in
structed to report Immediately a basis of
representation in this Convention.
TIL ri
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
school Law.

On our frat page will be found the
completion of the New School Law.
Having had the honor of introducing the
Bill, we designed speaking editorially of
it in this issue, but have been prevented
by other duties. We shall take occasion,
however, to do 50 at the first favorable
opportunity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
TIE following gentlemen were appoint

The following gentlemen were appoint
ed a Committee to circulate petitions:
VIII Spratle of Cass county, J G Able
of Otoe, r w Furnas of Nemaha, S Story
Of Richardson B Pike Of Gage, G a
Goshen Of Johnson, G Hard Of Clay, and
G Bobst of Pawnee.
On motion of C F Holly, it was
Resolved That the proceedings Of this
Convention be signed by the officers, and
publication requested in the papers of
South Platte and Kansas, and also in the
Union, Star, States, Globe, and National
Intelligencer, Washington; Gazette, St.
tJosephrMo. Republican, StLouis. Mo-;
Herald, Times, and Tribune, New York;
Press, and Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Pl~aindealer, Cleveland, o.; Statesman,
Columbus, O.; Enquirer, and Gazette,
tCincinnati, o.; Gazette, and Press, Pitts
burgh; and all other papers throughout
| tho TInitad
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06

The Legislature of Minnesota has
a law exempting a homestead Of
so acres from levy for debt incurred. 1t
also exempts $500 worthTof household
furmture-S3o0 Of a stock of UTENSILS
$500 worth Of toOls-the library Of a
professional man., aud PROVISIONS enough
TO last the family one year"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Convention convened pursuant to ad-
journment.
Mr.. Holly, from Committee on Gre
dentials, reported the following delegates
as entitled to seats in this Convention.
oToE
S. F. Nuckolls, w. H. Taylor, c. F.
Holly, M. S. Reeves, B. T. Wise, Jacob
Dawson, M. w. Reynolds, ]. G. Able,
and t. ]. Mackey.
R1cHARDsoN n
H. R. Price, Houston Nuckolls, J. P.
Martin, S. Story, w. P. Loan, ]. Ham
ilton, ]. McManus, J. Venard, A. D.
Brown, Heath Nuckolls, ]. Reavis, E.
S. Dundy, H. j. Vandall, ]. Miller, l.
L. Handy, J. T. Dunn, N. Myers, and
j. E. Smith.
NEMAHA COUNTY
DR.. w. w. Keeling, G. E. L. Holmes,
S. G. Daily, S. A. Chambers, M. Stowell,
G.. H. Nixon, R. Brown, R. w. Furnas,
D. G. Sanders and ]. Cole.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
G A Goshen and w. B. Walker.
PAwNEE COUNTY.
c w Giddings, c Bobst, and G D
Shannon.
CAss oUNTY
T NJ Marquette.
LAY COUNTY.
G Hard and N w Tucker.
GAGE oUNTY
Bennett Pike and o B Hewett.
Which report was adopted.
On motion it was
Rcsolyed, That S. M. Marquette be
and is hereby permitted to act and cast
the vote Of Cass County.
Mr.. Furnas, from Committee on per-
manent officers, reported as follows:
Presidents F Nuckolls of Otoe co'ty.
Nce Presidents D Ramsey of Rich
ardson, SA Chambers of Nemaha, N w
Tucker of Clay, and B Pike of Gage.
Secretaries-Jaccb Dawson of Otoe.
and Houston Nuckolls of Richardson.
Report adopted, and, on motion, Messr:
Holly, Furnas, and Brown of Richardson
were appointed a Committee to wait or
the officers elect and escort them to then
positions.
Mr.. Nuckolls on taking the chair brief
ly referred to the objects for which tn,
Convention had assembled, and after re
turning thanks for the honor conferred
entered upon the duties of his position.
Mr.. Marquette declined acting as dele
gate, as he had not, he said, been com
missioned by the people of Cass.
On motion of Mr.. Taylor of Otoe, j
was
RESOLVED, That the rules laid down i
Jeferson's Manual be adopted for tn
; government of this Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Furnas, it was
| RESOLVED, That no one speaker be al
lawed to speak oftener than twice, no
longer than twenty minutes on the sam
: subject, unless by unanimous consent q
the Conversion.
On motion Of Mr., Holly, it was
: Resolved, That a Committee of on
I from each county be appointed to repor
t resolutions expressive Of the sense of thi
/ Convention 6
Messrs. Holly Of Otoe, Daily of Ne
a maha, Loan Of Richardson. Hard of Ola,
Pike of Gage Shannon of Pawneea an
Goshen of Johnson, said Committee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
BrOWnVllIe Mail Arrangements,

EASTERN MAIL.
Arrives-Daily Sundays excepted at FIVE I'm
DeParts-Daily Sundays excepted at half past
eight, An.
SOUTHERN NAIL.
Arrires-Tri-weokly, on Mondays, WednesdayaA
Fridays.
Depars'-On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday.
NORTHERN NAIL.
ArrireS-On Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAY.
DeParts-On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
FORT KEARNEY MAIL.
Leares-BrOwnyille on the Arst of every month
reaching Fl. Kearney in seven. days; lea
wing TT, Kearney on the 10th
ArriUes-At Brownville in days. %
TARKIO MAIL.
LeGves-Brownviile, on Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Fridays at 8 o'clock, A. NJ.
ArrtreS-At BrOwnvilleon Tuesdays, THURSDAY and
Saturdays at 8 o'clock. AN.
OFFICE HOURS.
From Z, o'clock, AN, to II, n and from ], T. 4.
to 8, p. Il. &C DORSEY P.M N. ,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
INC IOIIOWInB Was lHe VUle Uy
on the adoption of the above resolutions i:

On motion,
Messrs. Mackey of Otoe, Loan Of
Richardson, Brown and Furnas Of Ne
maha, and Shannon of Pawnee, were
appointed a Committee on Memorial to
Congress.
On motion,
Messrs. IF Holly, ] B Bennett, and
T Mackey were elected by the Con-
vention Delegates to Washington.
On motion,
The Convention adjourned until z
o'clock this evening.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
Common Schools

The several Clerks Of school, Districts in
County are hereby required to report 10 me n-N.enlS
g aIs,,, MONDAY 6S1b n S ;, ssi1Srso i Sst1s .se number q d.,
one years Of age number Of children who b,voeaiF
ded school the past year number OF teachers: a1e-
Of money drawn from the treasury; amount xnsaa
what school books used. These reports are nsSe-S
enable me TO make my inal IepCIt-H. s. THOPpsIa
Superintendent Com. So
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
Opinions OF Distinguished
BUSINESS II

Advertise your business. Donot hide your light
under o busheI. Whatever your calling or oeeuPa-
ton may be, if it needs support from the public, ad-
vertise it thoroughly and etfeetually in some shape
or other, that viii arrest public attention. Ifreey
confess that what success l have had in life MAJ
fairly be attributed more to the public press than 10
nearly all other causes combined. There may pos
sibly be occupations that do not require advertising
but l cannot well conceive what they are.-R. L
BARSUM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06

Whatever success I may have had in busine.
owe mainly to continuous Advertising. and deem
1t good policy to advertise long in the same papers;
From a close observation, | am fully convinced th1.
it's impossible to make much headwayin any bfassf
of eOmmeree without the facilities which the Press
alone can giYe.-JAcoB RIDGEWAY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06

We would particularly cali the attention OF cur read
ers to aremedy known Is McLean's strengthening coz
dial and Blood Puriher. II is certainly a valuabler enE
dy. We therefore say 20 all, call at the agents, ~
testfor yourselves its intrinsic merits. II is deheOS
to take We ask our lady readers to try it. See the
vertisementi in another column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
ReTenne Law.

Next week we shall commence the
publication Of the new Revenue Law,
and after that the new License Law, and
such others, of a general nature, as we
may be able 10 get hold of.
The Legislature ought to have passed
a law requiring the publication of all
General Laws in at least one newspaper
in each county. We introduced a Bill to
that effect, but were unable to convince
our fellow labOrers Of the benefits il would
confer, and so il failed to pass. Had this
been done, the people would now have
been in possession of all laws passed a
the last session Of the General Assembly.
Bit, as it is, those desiring light, are
cropping their way in the dark.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Express says Seward has kill
ed himself by his Rochester speech. One
half The Republican members Of Cen
gres<qadia;s thss speech
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06

1 havo always considered advertising-liberoIJ
and long-to be the great medium Of success in ba-
ness, and the prelude to wealth. And I have made
it an invariable rule. too, TO advertise in the duls!
times, a long experience having taught me that no,
business cont nually before the public, has secured
me many sales that l otherwiss would have lost =
STEPHEN GIRARD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06

My motto through life has been-work and AdTer'
tise. In business, Advertising is tho true PhiOse-
stone, that turns whatever il touches to gold.
I haze advertised much, both in tho weekly sndth'
daily papers nor have / found that those Of the
eieculation-of either cIass-beneftted NO
the mOst.-JOHN j. AsToR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
Me CommitIee reported as Follows

The Convention adjourned until one
o'clock in the afternoon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06

Owners Of property ia theeity Of Brownville
By nOtided to pay up wothOut further delay. uSH
BrOwnville, Dec. Is, '5S. 7. J. WPv
City Mo-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-01-06
NehraSka GOld Mines.

The following letter we copy from the
Nebraska City News of the 25th. It's
from a banker of Leavenworth to Gen.
Burnett: