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Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-12

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Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-12
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Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-12

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Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-12
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10
"IEnited Democracy. "

The above is the caption Of an editorial
item in the last Gazette AMI Citizen, in
which the Editor comforts himself in the
belief that the discuIdant elements of that
very diseordani p.riy ure cunning in under
the van Of the "hUnest yeomanry." and be-
ginning once more TO see eye TO eye. The
Captain has huge confidence in the "honcst
yeomanry" as having all power to "eom-
mand the peace" Bot ha,,we would like to
know, have the honest yeomnnry got to do,
or have ever had to Go, with the councils
o: the Democratic party! They kuve been
used TO carry out the corrupt schemes Of
their mure corrup. leaders, but beyond this
their a:d is not asked, and has no power.
But the beauty of the above Is its cor
reciness. There never was time in the
history of this harmonious party when its
members were So estranged, when its ee-
ments were SO discurjaut, when il had so
many heads, each adverse 10 the other, as
now. One OF the leading Organs of the
party boldly declares "there is no Demo-
cratic party" Tie Prc.id,Lt il at wiz
with the members of his own Cabinet
The party cannot combine on any leading
measure in tither house Of Congress, no
two conventions of the party can pass res
Vlulions 10 hsrmanize, and, it, fact, We
have nothing but discord, iea'ousies, brawl-
ings, fshtings, wars ard rumo's Of wars
from this united party all over The nalcn.
The Captain must be strong in faith, to
still have hope amid such dcPIorabIe dark
ness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10
I he Homestead Bill

Grows Homestead Bill which passed
the House of Representatives by vote OF
l2o against 76. provides that any perssn
who is the head of family, over iwen'y-one
years OF age, and citizen Of the United
States, OF who has f!.d his intention II
becume such, shall be entitled to enter
One Hundrej and Sixty Acres of any un-
appropriated public land, and hold the same,
provided he settles upon and eultivates the
same. This bill has yet to pass the Senate,
which we hope il will do. Then we woulo
see thousands of starving families irom our
cities crowding 10 the West, and peopling,
in time, the vast prairies with Industrious
conten.ed yeomanry. This is much bet-
ter way to appropriate spare land than by
rewsrding corrupt officials, as was done il;
the case of Fort Smelling, or more recently
in that OF Rock Island.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10

to as corrupt political organization as Ro
manism, il is full time for the people to
cry out against it. We did not expect
papers of The Sprit's kith to fall in with
our opinions on the subject. 1, is too rad
ical Democratic organ TO do else than
cry amen 10 every act of party, no matter
how absurd or how desperately wicked.
We do fear national independence is en-
dangered,when that party who has its keep
ing will court the favor Of an organization,
which is destitute o: redeeming charac-
teristic, whose power is Proportona'e 10
the ignorance of the masses, and whose
great object is the subjugation eff all Gov
ernments TO its superstitious and despotic
rule. Were il not for the large. vote which
these Priests command, even the Democ-
racy would treat them as the arch enemies
Of our liberties.
Our opinion and hope is that their
prayers i'll not do US the great injury that
they would wish, but that, before the su
perior lighi. the fast increasing intelligence
Of the age, and the growing independence
Of the American people. these prayers, the
Priests who gave them utterance, the
Church which sustaIns this pr riesthood, and
the degenerate party which paneers to its
wishes, for the sake of its influence, which
hugs the viper to its bosom and feeds its
every Inst. will all sink into merited OBJ.
livion. This, Mr.. Spirit, is our opinion
How does your ghosiiy reverence like il!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10

Legislature can do nothing to remedy the
evil, their efforts in the exercise of the ap-
pointing power were exhausted last winter,
and this same Supreme Court fearessely de-
cided that their acts were not paramount to
the Constitution; hence the necessity of
amending the Constitution SO as to get rid
of the present Judges.
Mr. Finefrock's resolution ipstructing our
Senators. and requesting our Representa-
tives in Congress to vote for Mr. SliGelr<
bill giving the President 100000, 900, to
commence negotiation for the acquisition
of Cuba, was called up on Friday last. and
after sundry amendments bring proposed,
went back upon the table without discus
sion.
A report is shortly expected from the
Commission appointed last winter to inves.
tigate the Treasury defalcation. RumoI
has it that important developments will be
made and most of the money accounted for
but he.her any considerable amount of il
will be recovered don't yet appear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10
Rock Island Military Reservation
Fraud.

Rock Island was set apart as military
reservation i'm 1885. few. months after
Buchanan's Inauguration q combination was
de by Jones, Senator from Iowa, and one
Major Lindsey, to get possession of the is.
land by locating squatters on it, and claim
ing pre-emption. The agent, employed by
the government to keep squatters off. who
had always discharged this duty, was re-
moved by MIR. Buchanan, and another ap-
pointed who permitted these employees of
Jones and Lindsey to take possession of the
island. even protecting them in it. A quar-
rel broke out among these settlers ond they
are divided in two parties, each claiming
| the islund, and it turns out that both are
represt nted by government officers: one by
Blair of Washington, recently Solicitor of
the Court of Claims; and Jones, Lindsey
d Co. by Fitch, son of the Senator, ard
United States District Attorney of the
Northern District of Illinois, in which rhi.
island is situated.
The island is estimated to be worth two
millions, and government officers seem to
be the principal parties engaged in this
scheme to deiraud the government, especial
iy MIR. Fitch. whose duty is to defend it
sguinst swindling attacks. The Supreme
Court has once decided in similar case
that where lands had once been a military
reservation :hey could never be subject to
entry or pre-emptiun. "Occasional," the
Washington correspondent Of Tie Press,
understands that the Commissioner of the
land Office is about to decide iavora5'y or
these claims, but will be overru!ed by the
Secretary of the Interior; and that antici.
pating that this gang is trying % procure
an uct of Congress confirming their claims,
and "on application of Senator Jones and
others of his associates, the committee on
Public Lands Of the House of Represe nta-
,ives have already agreed TO report in faror
Ct girin9 Rock Island. ,corM notc couple
of million of dollars, and daily incr easing in
rafue, TO a gang Of Pluuderers for one dollar
and f,renfy.fce cents an acre, or little
Ouer eieren hundred dollars! These are
the facts of this astounding case but hope
that the timely exposure of this scheme
will prevent its consummation.--O. SJOur.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10

FThe Indiana Sen atorial contest is not
yet settled. 1t was referred to the judiciary
Committee, nnd has been reported on. The
majority repor, declares BRIGHT and FITCH
entitled to their seats. This is Democracy
Of these latter days. Here is acase where
every principle of l1w has been violated
aud where the peoples representatives have
declared positively that the election Of
Messrs. BRIGHT and FITcH was a mere
show, was not in accordance with the will
of the people, nor done accord ng TO law; /;
yet Committee composed of Democrat.
decide that they were lawfully elected
Were these bogus Senator'S members OF
any other party, this Committee wculd have
brought in very different report " hen
our law makers show such utter disregard
for right, and such servile allegiance TO
party, it is high time the people would look
we'll to their own interests.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10

HolitT0y's PHis-Condition Of the blood
As the bioud, aud the blood alone, sustain,
and renOvates every part of the living sys.
TEN, il is manifest tina, no medicine which
does not reach the circulation cnn eNuer.
min le disease. Prof, ssor Holloway claims
TINT his Pills operate directly, powerfully.
and benefciall lily upon the whole mass of the
blooi, venous and alIerial, mr. can We ques-
tion the fact when we see dyspepsia cured
liver complain. arrested, the oppressed
lungs brought into healthy play, and every
physical function renewed and strengthen
ed by their agency. That their regulating
and purifying effect tends to p omote long
lite. as well as to expel disease, there can.
not be 4 reasonable doubt. The family that
has them not lacks "matcral guarantee -
Of health and life
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10
From WaShlngt on,
Correspondence Of the N. Y Duily Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. 8

Correspondence of the N. Y Duily Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb 3.
In the Senate reconsideration of Mr..
MorriIl's Agricultural College bill was ef-
iected ly one majority. All damaging
amendments were voted down. and the bill
would have been put on It's final passage
had not MIR. Clay then expressed desire
to speak upon it. Although munifestly
this is only a pretext TO gain time, tie
friends of the bill were compelled by cour-
tesy TO yield, and the subject lies over till
Monday.
Mr.. Bayard, from the Judiciary Com
miItee, reported ON the Indiana cuse. He
states that the State acted in contempt of
the Senate in eIecting Lane and Mccarthy
Dir. Wilson introduced bill authorizing
the Attorney General TO represent the
United States in The adjustment of the
Rhode Island and Massachusetts bounda-
ries.
The whole day wasted by the Hruse IN
petty squabbles over petty items in tie civil
appropriation bill, the reading of which
progressed only seventeen lines beyond the
point at which it stopped yesterday.
Mr.. Vance, the new American Member
from Clingman's District. made his debut
in very Neat speech. which almost elected
applause from the floor.
The Committee on Ways and Means did
nothing to-day. They meet again to-mor
row. :
The HeraM's statement that the Rcpubli-
cars he Id a conference on the Oregon bill.
and that majority decided to go for il, is
untrue. No such conference was held. aud
there was no change among the Repub H.
cans on that question.
The report that the tariff Of 1916 is like
ly TO be enacted, is without foundation.
In the Senate, McCandlrss was confirmed
ss Judge, vice Irwin. resigned. Black was
alse confirmed as Governor Of Nebraska
Both are from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Sherman's Committee have taken
testimony which proves fragrant frauds in
the Navy Department. The latest disc los.
ure relates 10 the agency for supplying the
Navy with coal, by means of which it is
proved that large sums were raised and
used in PenDsy ylvania 70. corrupt election
purposes last year, under the immediate
direction OF Clancy Junes and President
Buchanan. Jones is implicated in other
abuses.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10

or fhe Belmont E4r6Hinie is alarmed because
Congress- on occnsioPs lnYi ited Catholic priests
10 oiijcis,e as Chapleins The country certain ly
must be yeiy near ruin when Gathoic is per.
mi,ted 10 pray. in the Congress OF lae .pqiied
sings Of Divine PfoVidrDce on our people. How
many prayers, such rs ihese priests probably
made, would il require 70 pyertlirow osr Cove
menti Give us your opinion, Mr 'kpnIacf'
WoodsGtId Spirit.
We do not fear so much the destruction
and ruin of this country as we 90 its de.
gensrscy. When the party in power caters
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10
BRIDGEPoET, Feb. 7.h, 1859

p. S. Since writing the above we have
learned that the two wurthips of A chuhol
nJtcritty above alluded to as Barney and
John, concludrd TO give security for the
fine and Costs, rather than be subjected TO
the unpleasantness OF changing qu ,rtrrs at
this season of the year. They regard the
Thurs'on as All airy locality, and the stores
of provision, but particularly that of the
ardent quite too scuntv for men of their
appetiies. And now Dear CHRONICLE in
conc lusion we will adt that if you can find
time and patieI ce, TO listen to our ia k. and
10 give it place in your colums, we may
be induced to try again TO engage your al
tention. Yours Truly, C.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10

GTThe Washington Union feels ourfai
over the defeat of the Pacific Rail Rad
Bill. Il pours out its lamentations with
double distilled bitterness. LameDts not
because of the defeat of a good and great
work, but, like its tariff howl, it's afraid
the Black Republicans will get Pennsyl-
vania; so in this case it = afraid the greedy
Black Republicans will take California too.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10


QJThe tria! oil Cuok, Tor the murder of
the cuurtczan, Kate Bureau, still continues
The probability is that the jury will not
agree. The case of Setter, " no was indict-
ed with Cook, has been taken up.
LATER.--Chsrles Cook. tried for the kill
ing of Kate Bureau, in Cincinnati, has been
convicted of murder in the second degree
The Gasetis says that the trial was certain
ly fair one, and ably conducted on both
SIDES. The charge of Judge Carter was
sopra aEd impartial, in our Judgment, and
marked by unusual force and clearness.-
Yet the counsel lef tie prisoner will prob
ably make a vigorous er1r. 10 secure new
uiaI, with some little hope Tor g,ore favor
able respIi End risking the change tthat it
may be woFsa,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10

GA car OF the Adams Express ComPa-
nv, in Alabama, was robbed OF $40 ,00O.-
No clue as vel 10 the perpetrators of the
theft The Express Company have paid
uver the $40 Goo to the parties losing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10

0TBaynrd Van Rensse laer, second son
Of Gen, Stephen Van Rensselaer, of A lbany
and son-n-luw of the great lawyer, Marcus
Il. Reynolds, died on the 18th OF January
at Pan. in the South Of France, whittier ne
had gone, with his family, for the berefi; of
his health. Ills disease was rapid con-
sumption.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10

TA youth Of 2:46 proclivities, "only
nineteen year DID," clipped with his step
mother at Bloomington, Illinois, the other
day. The father, who was absent at the
time, takes it very coolly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10

rHon. ALEX. H. STEPHENS. member
OF Congress from the With District, Ga,
positively declines being a candidate for
reelection. The South has no truernor
stronger man than STErHExs. lie will be
missed in Congress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10

GJCHARLEs REEMELIs, Erq has ten
derec his resignation as Acting Com mis-
sioner of the State Reform School TO the
Governor Mr.. REEmEL,k has been very
efficient, and his resignation cannot but be
regretted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
6aIL<AD6LEE
A Benevolent Institution established By spe-
cidl Enfo~m'nt for the Relief Of The Sick
and Distressed. afflicted wiM Viru-
lent and Epidemic Diseases.


INHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in
Il view of the awful destruction of human life
Caused by Sex dl diseases and the ursc
tced up IN the unfortunate of su cb disea
ny Quacks, several years ago directed their Com
suting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
OIL tseir name TO open BisPensafy for the treat
meut Of this Class OF diseases in ali their forms and
to give MEDICAL ADV .CE GRA TIS n ALI who
apply by letter. W th description Of their coudi-
uon, (ase. occupation, hahits of iife &c y and in
Cases OF extreme poverty. TO FuRNf:,H MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE u is needless to add that the
Assoeiation commands the highest Medical skill Of
The age, and will furnish the approved modern
treatment
The Directors oftbe Association, in their Annual
Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases for
the year ending January Ist, 1853 express IS the hisb
est satisfaction wthtthe success which has attended
the labors OF ths Consulting Surgeon in the cure of
Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Impotence
Gonorrhea, elect, Syphilis the vice OF nsnism or
Self abuse, c., and order e of the "a me
plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on a review Of the past feel a.
sured that their abors in this sphere nj
enort nave heen OF great benefit the afflicted e.
pecially TO the young and they have resolved 10 de-
vote themselves. with renewed ZEAL TO this yery inn
portant and much despised cause.
AN admirable Report on Spermatorrhea, or Sem
inal weakness, the vice of Onanism, asturbatiou
or Self abuse, and her diseases OF the sexual or
gans, ny the Consulting Surgeon, will he sent by
mail TN sealed enveiOpe), FREE OF CHARGE
on receipt Of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other
Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment OF
sexual diseases, diet, &c. constantly bein mn b.
shed for gratutous disribut ion and will he sent
TO The afflicted Some of the new remedies and
methods OF treatment discovered during the year
are of great value.
Address, for Report or trea tment DIR ] SKILLIN
HCCGHr ron, Acting Surgeon, Howard Associatin.
Citation, No. South Ninth Street. Philadeiphis Pa
By order of the Directors
EZRA d. HEARTwELL, President
GEO. FAIkCHfLD, secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-10

GTThe Missouri Legislature has passed
a bill IiRi,iag the State debt to $50 ,oOO, 900.
wouis at IL be well for Congress to adopt
u similar policv. go.