davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23
Mlt6nla,. BlutIpeien &C.
etpdtOa, Omen Co.. Gnb. b,n 4 g.. +,

etpftca Omen Go, Ssnb, ben 4. eeyt. 1851.
Or. D..Sapne!
Wletne SrdM mar fett bret Sabred f&rer franf NIT sruu6iss
unb bu t& Uteffa6 Won Der QOirtiamtttt ibres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tells eesen 9ufen, MHbna, Sdweratbmtafett cit, 8lutfpeisn mo nm
Otre ~arantteitea Der 4unae sebSrt bate 70 faufte ib cine %oS%s
SopOn tao cine SGa3tsl @Isfanobsttsptler, unO i'd bin 70 oIadtfG
Sbnen nteleen su tSnnen, bb mad benz Gebraub bes g3ruT4reinis
gunssmtttels itr Suten p%frstna, bic gef6perben rmb ednsr.en
eelrt Atpnten aaAlts6ea rnb In einemt @sOnat cine p%Olfaasiae
6etluns fplste,
9. D emtth
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23
Bronchitis Observation-Disclosures
Wefftll, Green Gp. M. M.. hen 3 mnn. \

WsIttItll, @reen 60. 81. g.. BEN 8. glos. 1859.
20trtber 9err- Go eeret6t MIR gu erO6em 8eranaaen r,efu
rem bn3ujufi8en. IVY
Dor %rngefdtr 8 Sahren Bate i'd etneu ftperen Mnfnr M,
SrOn6ttts nnO ruroe yen ben e~ehiftefen Aersten fir fAlnIrSA
lnGtts ertlart. OarS rem bfteren @ebrau& torres 8rufretnt.
9un9snluiesg enas tt. SD babe .bddelbe In srpsen DOIen oe-
babe t4 es IN rnstner ,5atniae ptt ansewanbt. ebeaio mie tb nsrt
rtmt beten GrfOse. Wabrenb Der ldnaidtriaen RramIb - MI ~
ner i8@inbiiattaen Srau, paren tire @frStinen oft Oe ein,iasn
rel2e erlet3tsruag perlha.ftten uno rem fe aud ni6t beifen Cca
fanntes Mtttel rhetr beHen tUnnte) 70 Iinsern tie cOd ibrs sd \
SEN. QDenr oas sfene 8eugntb etnes W1auneS, beTen Na,ntGep mem
lS iCnf eersbntd Der oal lit DUn &ranfbett auer @rt ~ IeIssr
bate. fur Sic aaO te SADIE her Menf66tit einisfn gDrrt6b 6st Is
ltb lie rtltOmnen subem ~rnetnigen' ~ =
I&tun9sSOG Sbr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23
Neues bon S6weben.

(@uyjug aus etnem Breft bes SReS. @brn. 81. gsems+o S,...
StcdbplmL S&weper, ben 10. Mdrj 1879 ~'t
Sbre unihaBbnre Mebt5tn - has grufreiniounosnrltt =.
nneiuent palle unS ntetaer 1ruit erDFe Dtenfe eeleiaet unb Id
fam faun1 etnen Gag ptne cd6elte fetu. Metrere metner TrsunSSs
pel4ea i'd Bacon Gaab, Serf6ertea MIR ebenfalS Der autsn DtsndNr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23

"a Mirtbidaft8 grSffmun8
anb gu ND. = 5eute, WOntas erSffnet Sr.
Sob. Qetmba6 IN ieinem Sanie, 258 8rpabs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23
@rfaltuna, Suiten, Seitenz IL. 8rnlfihn1er,en
MnfaQ bon @us3ebruno.

DtsleS mag ~be0eneen, baB i'd Dor un9edbr 9 SaBren bon elmer
SSrantpert befalen wIroe, be mid NIT @~us3ebruns bebrpbte unb
pcn ben beribmtelten asrsten %bebaneelt, obne cine GrIei6tsruus Az
%perIpIreu. - @nolida, oa i'd lmmer eIeuber wuree, ~iberrebee mon
mid 0r. Sopnss 8rnjtreinisunssmittel gu probiren. @dcm stbe Gm
.@etrau9 Der erSten Slate purbe ib etpas better 1t. nah @ebrouH
bon 3 Slai8en erfpl8te meme pDaise @eueiune,
Ell SfQaC GrHShh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23
&pmntt Mlle l1tO 8eneiet.
8lutuna Der Qunae.

GmisOiae, gi., ben 4. Sauuir 1858.
We'tber 5srr, SIN Sabre 1850 mar i& febr Ietbeab, pas ids
Tnetaent SdSI hItttn i'm sOrbereebtdben Sabre 3uf1rieb. Sd err.
s liza sta ZEN. anIaa Sn glatuns Der eanse, purOe ieeOG mad Sc.
babe isttper fetnen retteren Mnfaa sebabt.- Sd BABE ferFner btss
lelbe NteOt3tn utebreren &tnrern fir ben Reu6bufen etnaeoeUen
Uerihahte uD i'm suebt eebettt bat. S
Tvs. s. MpIlfnA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23
Son SO. SO. gBinter8 0p q

MtaebeeStae, SG, ben S. MeSr, fs5s.
Or. .. Sapne & SIN!
Wleine .9erren. Wltt arreem 0ersndeen entpfe5le ih lei ar.
len S%ransbttten Der QuftrEbre TOR 8rufrs inieunasnittel. ybessso
lbren lttoernoen BALKAN bet flrfem Musmurf uro QeberleSsn M
aneepanRt babe,
80. 80, Dtnters
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23
@FiOemil&er @atarrb u. 5lubfeber SnRuensa)
ISM. QIOp6 pom 9tsburn, pa. ftreibt:

gptOenii der @atarrb u. 5lubfieber (9nfluensa)
ISM. ele9D pom stSburn, Par f@rsibt:
ben d. sSdniar 1858.
SD bin fueben wteber seaefen BON einent ept6emtf6eu gotorrb
BET nel1er .Sraatbstt ta tn iprem SraRretnieer Elm uulbSs6arrs
6elmtttcl fan6.
grfdltun9, Suitcit, Seitert= II, Srnlfi6ueraen.
gssrtber 9err! SIN ssdtaAr 1s4s murDs i'd BON etnem beftt.
gen S&ner3 tn mstuer ltnten Settle unrttteltar unter benz Oer,en
Spru&e teraabte. sd claude oab etne teftiee Grfdluna se lfr..
ia&e capUn mar. SIN sanfe elmer @c6e ~Serbrettete ids Sfeler
ger, 70 oab meiae 6reunbs IN BE srtbte 8slOrsnib e%sristUssn. Sd
prOtirte b!teraut eth sdnseS Sabr lang ane mSslt6en @eOisinen IN IN
09ne alien @rfOIs. sd mar nabe taran, Mid Der gsrsspeiaunae
9tni seben ais Elm eutteer 6reunb MIR ben @etrnuh TIRES Nrufss
Eetat9un9ssnltttess anrtett.. SD psri&afte mir eine 5IaIhe beGtl.
ben une ebe Id fe nod p6at9 perbraudt bate, iteutsn f6 0ei%en
ron Bs1erung tth, unO mad benz @sbrau6 her 5. 0lal6e fIuSi%
nncp 9SnjltH INDEPENDENTLY, etnHg ourG BITE Sraft ttrer mrGdSe.
Barren ArSnet. Ihtun9sppn Sbr
&. ". Ut. 0artep,
Pditor Der ]. PreS6pterinner- Gemetnbe.
Eerre Saute, Snb. ben s. Wai 1S48.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23
Salsbraune (Croup).

Scbn Sarrtalan, ESQ.,. Stemdr68tcpn q. s.. f6reibt,
Bcr fuiem bate eineS mener Climber eiueu beftoen oefSbrIt6en
anfaI BON 9alsOrduue, 'psh9sr unsweifebuft obus idneuEe 6hfe
grunmfel unb mad @erlanf BON q Stunben, in Ssnen Sas ESirb
mar baIp barauf wNber wpbl,
&so. Samss %. Dautsl, 8lodWatsr, @Sr8an Co.. Rt,.
ldrebt: W
Sd babe Sbr gruitrsinisunsSmitts mO Ssrsn minbtreibnbsa
gaAam NIT benz 8rSBten Grfcle IN meiner Somuhe aneepanbt SD
bin beute s W1elen nett mad etpaS bon ibrem 9rufrefnigungsnlt-
tel gerttten, nm eS meinen .Rirbern eiu,ilaebeu, neIde nit etnem
Nnfaa ben Group bebrcbt Fnb.
3munstS Setsn Spu 3eusnilfs tUunen bon psrlcnen bon be-
wabrtenl @baratter un6 Nabrbeit p~pr9eest perben, nena Is Dsr-
lanet ptro.
Sset Sapne'8 mebtNnI6en almana@ fir 1860.
0sfes ,~pertbecle MISUNDERSTANDING wtro einag ALIEN per-
fsrttgt BON Or D-uSopHe& Con-,
Pb4aeepbia
uno 1T AT buben in . ali m ore bel;
6. $ Dubprf, O'geI \ 5a9er, W. s. Broom & Bro,
g. S. 6tabler & Co., EbpmlOn & gIcG, 8. g. OUh,
Sn Iabunaton Q, 6, bel Nairu & poIutsr
(San17 N,tur2
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23
@ m. 9. @OO6tunt m.
8ruitbrdune ulo 8lutipeieu.

@eusstae. Butter Co., Ben 8, Dit. 1857.
Sd. beseuse, tab i'd rGbrenb Der Grnte in lebten Stuff Ron Der
9uhrBbrenent5 lnbung befaQen murbe un6 eine atemlt6e NuantftSt
sra Slut Susgatl! Gudl bate tS gintn bSien Sufeu. Sd nabm
8rultretntsuns Smtttel, unO ttsie8 itelte mid ednaIt6 STOiecer Ser
S1meS g. Ban 0crn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23
Seilmnn BON SIff6ma, 8lutfpeien II 1. M.

Slne Qnoere ahBerproenlllWe QeltunJ!
GO ma6t Mir nibt ALIEN 8ersna9en, lrnbern i6 6ate e8 aud
fir pIidt eeSen Die lebence NtsnIhbeit gu ~beItdtisen, mas Or.
Swa9ne'S 8ttbttrl@sn-S qrnP mir Selsiitet Bat. SD
i6werem atbem, 10 oob i6 Die gauge 9ea6t auBer Dem Bette ietn
unb fiBen mubte. SD peri6affte mir bic pti0e ~mertbpsae @teb5iu
BON Serrmann GilS III 8enlalent, melber ebemfauS beseueen fam,
oaB i'd p~puItinbig carmt Wrrben bin.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23

S6Sne8 Wetter.- @eftern mar Elm
mabrer 6riblin98tas unb man iab cine Menge
Deutide an Der gelair 8cac mad Gplt'8 Saiu
uab benz SditenbOfe 5ieben, mo 6rennb 01Oll
unb Nloier ibre @dite nit fSitlidem Stpffe ali
pa8 8elfe fetpirtbeten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-23
W1e6isimii6e 3Imsetae.
&abt ibr bem Smlfen?

&abt tbr Den S3nItem?
Dann 9ebraudet Or. SaAne8 Brufretnis
9lt98nltttel. +.
@s 9tbt austnbtdltde GrlethterunA.
Sste ~ en9braft pper f&wtnbfG6ttR? Dam
9eSran1t Sasne's Notwithstanding
trsii bt"S ~ g ~ M r' ef"n 8slsaneastebaae Der 9aftrS6re Ssr-
ptsts ! Sssr a y = oatH stat 8slinOe Istate Retnisans ale @drtes
pabt lbr ben &eudbuIten
aebrau&et Sasne's 9ruaretnioer ga ga.
98elt, "a es btele ldnswleri9e RranfbeIt IN, Se S SITtas ~ Dr
bag 9Iftn erletdtert unO ben Yattenten 8lidltA purSbtlft Otutsh
.3dbt tbr bic 3alSbrdune 1Crouo1 "SNs.It
69renent3anbun8. erbraudet ut unb sd Sonrs tSmR ala
retnteer, eenau mad, Der Mnwetlung unb es betft en HSSgS " UruE'
Whnuten. nnb enblth: "S" ~eH'geu
@enn tbr QaftrSbren-S& wtnbfn6t MAR.
runs, @rOntI@eS Settenfe6en, 8lmtipetenpb
o rufletben babt-f 70 aebrouhet Sonrss So
retntsunesntttel. 60 tt bas bette 6etlmtttrl fur fOits 9 rntHa
ten ano febtt unerret6t IA, mas BITE 8euantde Tauleuber META
saYpn eeteilt turben, b~eweiltn. ~""t
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06

W- Headache is the favorite sign by which ma
ture makes known any deviation whatever from the
natural state Of the brain, and viewed in this light
it may be looked on as a safegusrdintended to give
notice Of disease which might otherwise escape at
t%ention, till too late to be remedied and its indica-
tions should never be neglected. Headaches may
be classified under two names: Symptomatic and
IdiOpathic. SymptOmatic Headache is exceedingly
common, and is the precursor Of q great Variety of
diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Govt, Rheu-
matsm, and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form
it is sympathetic eff disease of the stomach c%onstitu-
ting sick headache, Of hepathic disease constituting
bilious headache, of worms, constipation and other
disorderso of the bowels, as well As renal and uterine
affections. Diseases of the heart are very frequent
ly attended with headaches; Anemia and plethora
are also affections which frequently occasion head
ache. IdiOpathic headache is also very common, be-
ing usually distinguished by the name OF nervous
headache, sometimes coming on suddenly ina state
Of apparently sound health and prostrating at once
the mental and physical energies, and in other In
stances it comes on slowly, heralded by depression
of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most instances
the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both
eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; under
this class may also be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment Of either class Of Headache thu
Cephalie Pills have been found a safe and sure rem
edy, relieving the most acute pains in a few minu'
ties, and by its subtle power Graduating the disease!
of which headache is the unerriDg index.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
CONSTITUTION or COstiEeness.

No one of the many ellis flesh is heir to" is so pre-
valent, so little understood, and so much neglected
as Costiveness. Often originating in carelessness
or sedentary habits, it is regarded as a slight disOr
der Of too little consequence to excite anxiety, while
in reality it is the precursor and companion Of many
Of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and un-
less early eradicat ed it viii bring the sufferer to an
untimely grave. Among the ligh ter evils of which
costiVeness is the usual attendant are Headache
Collie, Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles and others
Of like nature, while a long train of frigbtful disca-
ses such as Malignant Fevers, Abccsses. Dysentery,
Diarrhea. Dyspepsia. Apoplexy. Epilepsy, Paralysis
Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Melancholy and InsaAi-
ty, first indicate their presence in the system by thi:
alarming symptom. Not unfrcquently the diseases
named originate in Constipation, but take on an in
dependent existence unless the cause is eradicated
in IN early stage. From all these considerations, il
follows that the disorder should receive immediate
attention whenever it occurs, and no person should
neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first
appearance of the complaint, as their timely use
will expel the insiduous approaches of disease, and
destroy this dangerous foeto human life.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
l9aIrs At The South.

We observe no very material change
:, Sou,bern affairs within the past two
weeks. If any, the gas having m
what evaporated matters are a little calm
I'D down. In fact, there has at no time
been, outside a few factionists, the dis
loyal feeling that many have been led to
believe there was. The telegraph dis
patches heralded throughout the length
and breadth of the land, are not to be
taken as an index of the real feeling (;
they are exagerated-greatly exugerat.
ed. and in most instances. we fear. gotten
up by panic makers. The southern press
and southern statesmen speak a differen
language; and yet further, when we get
to the southern people. the masses of
them are unwilling to entertain even a
proposition for disunion. AS we said last
week, the excitement has produced a
feverishness in the financial world, the
effects Of which will necessarily be felt 10
a greater or less extent throughout the
country. 1t will, however. subside, we
npprehend.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
ribunef for
OSPECTU

The XXth Volume Of the Weekly Tribune COM
meneed with the issue Of Sept. l. During the past
year the Tribune has been obliged to devote quite a
large proportion Of its space to politics, but W. shall
coon be able to forego Political discussion almosten-
tirely, for months If not for years, and devote near
ly all our columns to subjects Of less Intense, but
more abiding interest. Among these, we mean to
pay especial attention to
l. EDUCATI0N.-The whole subject Of eduea-
ton, both popular and general, will be discussed in
our columns throughout the yesr 1851, and we hope
to elicit in that discussion some Of the profoundest
thinkers and the ablest Instructors In our country.
1t is at once our hope and our resolve that the cause
Of education shall receive an impetus from the ex-
ertiOns of the Tribune in its behalf during the year
1851.
II. AGRICULTURE.-We have been compelled
to restrict our calculations of this great interest
throughout 1860, and shall endeavor to atone there
for In 1861. Whatever discovery, deduction, dem
onstration, is calculated to render the reward Of
labor devoted to publication more ample or more
certain, shall receive prompt and full attention.
III. MANUFACTURES, &c-We hail every in
vention or enterprise whereby American Capital and
Labor are attracted to and advantageously employ.
ed IN any department Of Manufacturing aud Me-
enanIeal Industry as a real contribution to the Pub
le Ward, Insuring ampler, steadier, more cOnVen-
lent, more r9Dunerating markets to the Farmer,
with fuller employment and better wages to the La
orer. The progress of Mining, Iron-Making, Steel
Making, Cloth-WeaVing, &C., &c, in our country and
the world. shall be watched and reported by US with
an earnest and active sympathy.
~. FOREIGN AFFAIRS.-Wc employ the best
correspondents in London, Paris, Turin, Berlin, and
other European Capitals, to transmit US early and
accurate adviees of the great changes there silently
but certainly preparing. In spite of the pressure
Of Domestic Politics, our News from the Old World
IS now varied and ample but we shall have to rem
der it more perfect during the eventual year just
before rs.
V. HOME MEWS.-We employ regular cores
pondents in California, at the Isthmus Of Darien, in
the Rocky fountain Gold Region, and wherever
else they seem requisite. From the more accessible
portions Of our own country. we derive our inform
alton mainly from the multifarious correspondents
Of the Associated Press, from our exchanges, and
the occasional letters of intelligent friends. We
aim to prinl the cheapest general newspaper, with
the fullest and most authentic summary of useful
intelligence, that is anywhere afforded. Hoping to
make each day a critic on the last" and print a
better and better paper from year to year, as our
means are steadily enlarged through the generous
cooperation of our many welI-wishers, we solicit,
and shall labor to deserve, a continuance Of public
favor
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
n. Scott Troubles.

The Fl. Scott excitement has turned
out just as we supposed it would: all
wind. No land Offices or courts have
been interfered with. One man was
hung-cause, old feuds. "Old Func."
set Gen. Harvey after Montgomery; and
Gov. Stewart followed suit, and has pref
" much all the Missouri militia after
him also. Ten companies sent from St.
Louis. Not half as much call for a "turn
outs as we in Nebraska had a year or
so ago in consequence of the Indian out
RACES, and yet the whole expedition will
cost not less than $50, 900 or an 500 600.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
legislative OrganIzatIOn-By q

MCAA6A0NAbO VI 9~hAAAuNAOA
private dispatch from Omaha we learn
that the Nebraska Legislature organized
on Monday, by electing
Hon. H. w. TGYLoR, Of Otoe county,
President Of the Council.
S. c, BREwsTER, Of Douglas county,
Chief Clerk.
D. H.. WHEELER, Of Cass county, As
sistant Clerk.
w. H. JAMES, of Dakotah county, Ser
geant-at-arms.
- SLADER, Door keeper.
w. II. DEPUY, Of Dodge county,
Speaker Of the House.
Gro. L. SIEBoLD, of Cass county, Chief
Clerk.
S. D. BANGS, of Sarpy county, Assis-
tant Clerk.
F. w. FERDEN, Sergeant-at-arms.
w. A. pollock, of Nemaha cohnty,
Door keeper.
Of course all are Republicans.
The position of President of the Coun-
ell was particularly due Mr.. TAYLOR,
and we are pleased to know he has been
selected. He has labored sin season and
out Of season. for the party; is the old
EST member Of the body, and is admirably
qualified for a presiding officer. He
willard he can afford it--be generous
to his political opponents in forming Com
mittees, we have every reason to believe.
Mr.. De Ply is a gentleman of legis-
lative experience well posted, and will
preside over the House in a manner that
cannot fail to give universal satisfaction.
We are glad to see u friend Pollock
has been upromOted.n
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
VIII TOu nlease naY I'D?

We have sufficient due US, that we
have earned by "hard ticks" since we
have been in Nebraska, to pay all our
own debts, and half of those of our
friends, and yet "live like a fighting
cock" if we could but collectit. AS it
is, however, we are kept lodging the
sheriff and our creditors; and subsist
"upon the thin vapor'-if not Of a "dark,
damp dungeon"-the "hitting visions' of
roasts, steaks, corn dodger and praties.
OF late, before leaving our sanctum to
go out in the streets, we 60 to the front
window of the office, and take a look out
for sheriis, grocers, butchers, %tailors,
merchants, and SIGH; if we make no dis
coveries, venture down to the foot of
the stairs, and make further observations
Should we discover any Of the above
named professional gentlemen, we are
sure they are looking for US; desire to
speak a word privately with US. We,
therefore, grounding like, go back into
our hole, and remain there six weeks,
We appeal to Sol. Miller to know if
that is the exact length of time ground
hogs hole up after seeing their shadow.
when we again Try the experiment. We
go from our residence to the office before
daylight-befOre any body else is up
and about-don't use dinner-go back
home again after every body has gone to
bed. BY a strict observance of this stra-
tagemical procedure, we escape being
dunned oftener than fourteen and one
half times each day. Now, d%elinquents,
won't you
Pity the sorrows Of the poor old man,
and "walk up to the captains office and
settle.
Wood, buffalo chips, wheat, corn, oats,
rye, buckwheat, barley, beans, chaf,
chickens, eggs, lard, goose grease, cash,
old rags, territorial, county and city a
rants, and blank paper takea al the high
est market price.
P. S. Wood wanted at this Office.
The political complexion of the Ne
braska Legislature is. in the Council S
Republicans and 5 Democrats. In the
House, q Republicans and IL Democrats.
There is now sufficient strength in the
House to pass a Sla'e prohibitory bill
over the Governors veto. In the Coun-
Gil, taking the political complexion, there
is one vote lacking. Hon. S. A. Strick-
land, however, last session was an ardent
supporter Of a prOhibitOry bill, and we
rather think he viii not attempt to back
down from so decisive record as be has
heretofore made upon hat question. Nc
telling nowadays, though-nothing sure
unless you bet; not always then.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
MnnAY MafterS.

We write Tuesday morning just before
going to press. Exchange is quoted at
5 per cent, and we hear that l0per cent.
premium was paid yesterday in one or
two instances. There is considerable
anxiety felt about the condition, the SOL
vency Of Illinois banks, by the holders
of Illinois currency, The Bank Commits
sioners have been in session, and a call
for additional securities has been made
upon the following banks, whose bonds at
present valuations do not cover their is
sues, The following is the list and the
oroouD4e raoDired from each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06

1t is believed that every bank in the
list, save seven, will furnish the required
amount of additional security. 1t Is an
nounced that the bankers here knowing
the condition of the following banks, have
thrown out their bills, to-wit:
American Exchange Bank, Bank of
Aurora. Bank OF the Commonwealth,
Bank of Raleigh. Corn Exchange Bank,
National Bank, State Bank of Illinois.
The seventy banks not included in the
above list are solvent, and their notes
will be kept good. The holders of bills
on the banks named above should keep
cool. They will doubtless be redeemed
sooner or later, and at much better rates,
TO holders, than at present with a depre-
ciating panic to back the operations of buy
ers. Confidence alone will prove profit
able now. Let no holder of Illinois mo
ney be in great haste to get rid of it
now. There will be buyers enough at 5
and 10 per cent. discount, and in a few
days it will be quoted at only 2 per cent.
discount. Such is our belief, for we can
see no good cause for this panic, with
such prospects before us, and such a on
dition of things has the season has fur
nished US.
Keep cool, then!-Prairie Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Thy ANALGAHATIoN OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
a growing tendency in this age to appropriate the
most expressive words Of other languages, and alter
4 while to incorporate them into our own thus the
word Cephalie, which is from the Greek, signifyIng
efoT the head, is now becoming popalarizsd IN con-
nection With Mr.. Spalding's grea. Headache rene
dy. but it viii soon be used in q more general way
and the word Cephalic viii beeom, as common as
Electrotype and many others whose distinction as
foreign words has been worn away by common usage
until they seem native and 10 the manor born"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
4 Real Blessing.

Physician.-Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that head
ache?
Nrs. Jones.-Gone Doctor, all gone! the pill
you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and
wish you would send more so that l can have them
handy.
Physician.--You can get them at any Druggists.
Call for Cephalic Pills, / find they never fail. and ]
recemmend themi in all cases of headache.
Hrs. Jones.---I shall send for a box directly, and
shall tell ali my suffering friends, for they are a real
blessing. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS sAvED.---Mr.
Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of his eel
ebrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each
bottle saves at least ten dollars worth of broken fur
niture, thus making an aggregate of twenty mil
lions Of dollars reclaimed from total loss by this
valuable invention. Having made his Glue q hou-
sehold word, he now proposes 70 do the world still
greater %serviceb by curing all the aching heads with
his Cephalic Pills, and if they are as good as his
Glue, Headaches viii soon vanish rs snow in June.