Press. Omaha Herald. Editorial. Seldom in the Northwest, and never in Nebraska, has a journal sprung at once into such active life and ranked from its beginning, so high in the newspaporial and political world as the Omaha Herald The editor-in-chief of the Herald Doctor George L. Miller, was one of the earliest denizens of Omaha, and more true to her advancement and prosperity, than to his personal interests, The Herald was established solely for the purpose of building up that thriving and energetic city without regard to private gain. His hope was and his present pride is to publish a paper which should be a true reflex of the restless energy and sleepless enterprise of the people, among whom it circulates. The Herald has succeeded nobly and as a local journal has no superiors, while its political columns evince a sound mind and elucidate the grand principles of genuine Democracy. As to the abuse, lies and unfounded libels during the recent municipal canvass in Omaha, hurled at the Herald and its editor, we congratulate Dr. Miller - people never attack men or papers of whom they have no fear. A public man or journal that receives no abuse merits oblivion.

The Herald of Omaha advocates railroads for the interior of the State and have already projected and named a line-the Omaha and South Western, which grounded upon the basis of land grantsaand aiming at feasible and supporting connections, is of conceded importance to South Nebraska and the whole state. The newspapers at Nebr. City and Plattsmouth, that hopefully advocate the expenditure of money to construct roads into the uninhabited interior without proper connections and termini are-baseless schemes, commanding channels of trade must be sought before roads are built into the interior. See Railroads.