davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13

will recollect how Falstaf, intrusted With
a military command, has reached Justice
Shadows, in Worcestershire where his
lieutenant, the rascal Bardolph, assists
him in collecting men to serve Ia ne ar
my, and for a brlbe lets the hale and
strong fellows escape, retaining only the
ragamufins and weaklirss. Thus Moul-
DIV and Bullcalf remain al home, Will e
Feeble, Shadow, and Wart, are impress
ed. to serve as food for powder. Here
they all are. Falstah, unctuoUs with FAT,
sack, and high spirits; Bardolph, ever 10
be recognized by his immense nose ),
Master Shallow, the Justice, exactly The
man TO be swindled out of a Thousand.
pounds, as a loan to Sir John; the recruits
themselves, very clearly lndivinGalized
and, as a relief, the child examining the
fat Knights sword. The accessories Of
furniture and other properties Of
Shadows office are admirably worked IN
The recruits are to fife. There is Fee
bic, the tailor, with his shears; Mouldy,
with a look verifying his name; Bullface,
who evidently would be a braggart, if he
were not a coward. In the background
are miserable Shallow and Wart.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13

-Hsadache is the favorits sign by which M
turs makes known any deviation Whatever from the
natural state Of the brain, and viewed in this light
it may be looked on as q safeguard intended 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 snd
Idiopathic. S-ymptomatic Headache is exceedingly
common, and is the precursor Of q great variety o.
diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Govt, Rheu-
matism, and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form
it is sympathetic Of disease of the stomach e%onstitu-
ting SICK headache, Of hepathio disease constituting
bilious headache, Of worms, constipation and other
disorders Of the bowels, as well As renal and uterine
affections. Diseases Of the heart are very frequent
" attended with headaches; Anamia and plethora
are also affections which frequently occasion head
ache. Idiopethic headache is also very common, be-
ing usually distinguished by the name Of RsrUoRs
headache, sometimes coming on suddenly ina state
Of apparently sound health and pTOstrating at once
the mental and physical energies, and in other in
stances it eomes on slowly, herolded by depression
Of spirits or aeerbity 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 Neurakgig.
For the treatment of either class Of Headache the
Cebhalic Pills have been founda safe and sure REM
edy, relieving the most acute pains in 4 few minu-
tes, and by its subtle power Graduating the diseases
Of which headache is the u~nerring index.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
CONSERVATION or COstIreness.

No one of the many "ills 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 I'M
less early eradieat ed, it viii bring the sufferer to an
untimely grave. Among the Ign 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 offrightful disea-
ses such as Malignant Fsvers, Abcesses. Dysentery,
Diarrh0a Dyspepsia, ApOplexy. Epilepsy, Paralysis,
Hysteria, HypoehOndriasis, Melancholy and insani-
ty, first indicate their presence in the system by this
alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases
named originate in Constipation, but take on an in
dependent existence unless tho cause Is eradieated
in an early stage. From all these considerations, it
follows that the disorder should receive immediate
attention whenever it occurs, and no person should
neglect to get q box Of Cephalie Pills on the first
appearance Of the complaint, as their timely use
will expel the insiduOus approaches Of disease, and
destroy this dangerous foe to human life.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
Voices from the South.

We make a few extracts from our
Southern exchanges, and speakers of
Southern States.
OF existing difficulties, the National
hteHigeacer says.
The course pursued at the present cri-
sis by a portion of the public press of the
country, North and South, is a matter of
deep regret. Instead of trying to calm
excitement, and cast oil upon the troubled
waters, a directly contrary course is pur,
sued.
That portion of the Northern press to
which alluSion is made. is ~coniinually pro-
dncing irritating articles, with threats and
taunts to the South, alike indiscreet, re-
prehensible. uncalled for, and unjust and
their ~co-laboFers at the South eagerly
catch at these articles, and reproduce
them in their columns, in order TO keep
up the excitement at the South, and add
fael to the fame. Then agaiu, the DIS
union papers, particularly in South Caro-
lima ard Georgia, seem 10 be sedulously
bent on keeping their readers ignorant
Of the true state Of feeling on lie subject
of disunion In their sister Slave States, by
republishing only those articles from the
Southern press favoring a disruption of
the C~onfederacy, and keeping carefully
back all the much more numerous views
and proceedings of a contrary character.
The Union sentiment prevails 10 an
overwhelming majority, not only in The
border slave States, but also IN most Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
neafh Of Judge B. =. Powers.

We are panied to learn, from the pro-
.ceedings of a bar meeting held in Troy,
Ohio, of the death of one of the promi-
nent citizens of hat place, Judge BTE. F.
PowERs. Judge P. was n of our most
intimate acquaintance and near neigh
bors, from our earliest bOyhOOd recollec-
ton; until we came West. He was n Of
the oldest inhabitants of that (MiamiJ
county, in which be had filled many offices
of honor, trust and profit. He was an
elder brother of HIRAM PowERs, the
eminent American Sculptor, now in Italy.
At the Bar meeting referred to, the
following resolutions, among others, were
adopted:
ResOlv,d, That while we bow in hum
bic submission to the decree of the Judge
of the Universe, from whose fiat sherei is
no appeal, and in whose rulings there is
no error; we sincerely lament the final
departure from the social and professional
circle of our friend and brother, whose
+ u hearted friendship, refined sensibili-
ties and remarkable social accomplish
ments, have so long endeared him to us;
and whose memory we shall ever CRATE
fully cherish.
ResoIued, That in the death of our wor-
thy colleague, our social community has
lost one Of its brightest ornaments, and
humanity a true friend.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
4,666,SS4

Il shows some curious facts IN u sys-
tenn of electing a President. Douglas
gets 1854, $50 popular votes and but IL
electoral votes, while Breckenridge with
675.7s2 popular votes gets rs electoral
votes. This c~orroborates an assertion Of
ours directly after the Baltimore Con-
v%ention, viz: that while Mr.. Douglas was
nominated according to the usages of Con-
venlions, be did not receive in Convention
that strength which could aid in e%lecting
him..
It shows too the conservative or Union
loving strength Of the country. The
Breckenridge vote, 675,762, may be set
down as the disunion strength, while
against it stands 3,991,147 true Ameri-
cans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13

It is understood that the Legislature Of
Virginia and North Carolina will act at
once on a proposition to send oil the free
negroes within their limits to the North,
and perhaps pay their expenses thither
out of the State Treasury. There is over
fifty thousand free negroes in these two
States. 1t is said other Southern States
viii pursue the same policy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
The Inherent GRADES in Corn.

We have frequently urged our farm
ers, in raising corn, to be particular, il
they wished to procure good prices, to
raise pure corn ; i. e., that it be not mix
ed, red and white. Some we know Of.
we're disposed to ridicule the idea. Tc
show that in grain markets, there are
grades in corn as well as in other things.
and that clean white or yellow viii bring
from 3 to 5 cents per bushel more than
mixed corn, we publish the following
from an exchange in regard to the Chi
cago corn market:
The grades are now Pure White, Pure
Yellow, Mixed, Rejected. AS a rule
mixed corn is not planted in the West
hence it wiz not be difficult for farmers
to reap a benefit from this change in gra-
des. For pure corn-either white or yell
low-will bring from three to five cents
more than the same quality of corn mix
ed, under this new rule Of Inspection
at least we are so assured by the Chief
Inspector. He says also that this differ
ence will be made by purchasers in the
country, because it is made to them here.
But. in order to be graded either as pure
white or yellow corn, it must be clean
otherwise it is graded mixed, or if too
dirty for that, IS "Reje cted."
Inthe eastern corn markets this differ
ence has always been made between pure
and mixed corn. But in Chsc9go, we do
not remember that any such grades have
been instituted before. All who regard
their own interests will regard this dis
fiDctiop
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
MrscELLANEOUs

Try AeALGAnATIoN or IANGUAeEs.-Ihere i'
a growing tendeney in thia age 60 apgroPriate the
mSss expressive words Of other languages, and aitei
! while to incorporate tbem into ourown thus the
80 Cspbalic. which i from tho Greek, signifying
afor tho head. Is now becoming popularizod in con
psetion with sr. Spaldings great Headache RENE
dv- bat II win soon be used n a more general way
AMI the word CephaIic Wiz becoms as common as
Electrotype and many others whose distinction al
forei4n words has been worn away by common usage
until they seem native and to the manor born"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
NEW
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
r. W. Frame
VS.
JOghu q Ahhn

By virtue Of a deeretal order issued from the Clerks
office Of the District Court OF Nemaha county in the I'd
Judicial District CT Nebraska Territory, upon a decree
made by said Court at Sept. Term a. d. 1860, in the above
casue, l will sell on Friday, the 18th day Of January, A..
D. 1861, at ii O'Clock AM Of said day, at the door Of
Homer Johnson's Hall (the place where said Court was
last held) in BTOwnvilie, Nemaha County, Nebraska,
the following described real estate, with the Vppurte-
nances thereto belonging, to-wit: lots no 4 and s in
block No 81 lots 6 and in block No IS, lots 5 and in
block No 139, lots 3, 4, 9 and 10 in block No 80, lots 10
II in block No Sc, lot u in block 10 los lots 2, 7 and S
in block No IS, lots 8 and 6 in block No 14O, lots 1 ard 2
in block No67 lots 3, 4, s and 6 IN block No Ga, lots and
8 10 block No 1G7, lot 81 1 block No Il3, lot u in block
No III, lot l in block No I07, and block No I as number
ed and described in the published and recorded plat OF
the townofPeru, in Nemaha county, Nebraska Terrific
~; 20 the highest bidder for cash in hand.
JAMES s. BEDFORD, Master Com.
Brownyille, Dec 10th, 1860, u23-5w-S9.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
sALE.
Thebdoro I'LL,
"
Lewis keafsr.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of a writ
Of cxeuIon to me directed ana delivered from the
Office Of the clerk Of the DLtTict Co5rt for Gage
county. Nebraska Terr5tory,I have levied upon, and
will ofer nc public sale at the door Of the court
house ia The town Of Beatrice, Gage county, NePras-
ka, on Saturday the 18th day Of January, 1851, be-
tween the hours Of 9 o'clock, A. H. and 4 o'clock, z.
G.of said day, all Of the right ii lie and interest Of
Lewis Keafer in and to the following described real
estate, to-wit: lot Eve in block ~sixty-four, IN tie
town Of Beatrice, Gage county, Nebraska; taken
levied upon and sold as the property of the said
Lewis Keafer at the suit Of Theodore Hill. Terms
Cash.
Shsrif's Office, Cage county, Nebraska. December
18th, 1860. E. B. HENDEE,
Sheriff Of Gage Co n. 7.
n23-5MLS75n-nd
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Council

den.
Finance, Ways and Means-Elberl
Dundy and Strickland.
Edocation-Tlpton, Co.'S, and Tn
thank.
Military Afairs-Thayer, Tafe anc
UntLank.
Highways. Bridges and Ferries-Un
thank, Bennett and Upton.
Expenditures-Elbert Unthank anC
Strickland.
IncorpOratOns-Dundy Taae and
Little.
Library-Thayer, Goss and Unihank
Public B~uildings--Marquette, Upton
and Strickland.
Elections-Tipton, Ebert and Bennett.
Counties-Tafe, Upton and Little.
Printing-Dundy, Marquette, and
Strickland.
observation-disclosures Bennett, and
Dundy.
Enrolled and EngrOssed Bills-Thayer
and Belden.
House,
Privileges and Elections Baker, Da-
Wis, Lockwood, Clarke and Hyde.
WAYS and Means---Cavins Baker,
Whaley, Redick, Downs.
Judiciary Lockwood, Redick, Cavins,
Whaley. Acton and Cleburn.
Accounts and Expenses Davidson,
Porter, Hacker, Barnum and Lowe.
Agriculture Griffin, Coleman, Reed,
Cowles and Yates.
Roads---Barrett, S~Olenberger, Chase,
Fowler and Grebe.
Militia--- Chase, Downs, Mead, Cleburn
and Fisher.
Public Buildings -Beane, Barnum, lis
dale, Hedde and Redick.
Internal improvements Reed, David
son, Baker, Willard and Hyde.
Federal Relations Whaley, Gilmore,
Matthias and Acton.
Eugrossed and Enrolled Bills---Parkery
and Clark.
County Boundaries and Seats---Davis,
Cotterell, Mead, Sollenberger, and
Greebe.
Corporations. Gilmore, Hedde, Sibley,
Downs and Redick.
Library---Hatker, Barrett. Porter,
Fowler and Hyde.
Banks---Cowles TIsdale, Coleman,
Willard and Clebdrn.
Common Schools Mullen, Griffin, lis
dale, Lowe and Cleburn.
Printing Matthias, Parker, Fisher,
Lowe and Porter.
In the Council, after the Committee on
Credentials had reported, the usual reso-
was adopted, appointing a Commit
tee to wait upon the Secretary, and re-
quest him to administer the oath of office
to members.
The cammittee then retired, and after
a brief absence returned with the Secre-
tary, who proceeded to administer the oath
of Office TO all the members except Mr..
Dundy, who desired to affirm, but the
Secretary declined to administer an af-
frmation, saying the organic act requires
members to be sworn in, and does not re-
cognize that mode.
Mr.. Dundy. An affirmation IS an oath.
Secretary. Well, if you are satisfied,
/ am.
Andhe Immediately retired from the
chamber.
Nh. Dundy said: l have often been
sworn, and have never yet taken an oath.
1t is with me a matter of conscience, and
l desire to say to the Secretary, that be
nor no other man can cram. down my
throat that which my conscience rebels
It Is an insult to which l will
not peaceably submit.
Mr.. Strickland called the gentleman to
ordef for indulging in personalities.
Mr.. Dundy. Sec. Morton, nor of
his friends or admirers, can insult me
with %impunity.
Strickland. I am not here 10 defend
the conduct of Morton.
Mr.. Upton then moved that a commit
tee of two be appointed to wait upon the
and request him to administer
an affirmation to the gentleman from
Richardson. Adopted.
Messrs. Upton and Belden were nam
ed as such committee.
His excellency, Gov. Black, then ap-
peared and administered an affirmation
to the gentleman from Richardson coun-
tv.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS sAvEb.---Mr.
Spalding has sold two millions of bottles Of his cell
ebrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each
bottle saves at least ten dollars worth ofbroken fur
%niture, thus making an aggregate Of twenty mil
valuable invention. Having made his Glue q hou-
sehold word, he now proposes 70 do the world still
greater service by curing all the aching heads with
his Cephalic Pills, and if they are as good as his
Clue, Headaches win soon vanish as snow in June.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
,aFdly ReaIized.

Hi sad n 'orrible 'eacache this hafterncon hand
I stepped into the hapothecaries hand says hi to the
man, Gan you heass me ofsn 'eadaehe z @Does II
haehe ard, says e. "Hexceedingly," says hi, baud
upoa that e gave me q Cephalic Pill. hand pom me
'onor it cured me 50 quick that I 'ardly realized /
'sd 'ad an 'eadacke.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
A Real Blessing.

Physician.-Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that head
ache?
Hire. Jones.-Gone Doctor, oil gone the pill
you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and
wish you would send more solthat l can have them
handy.
Physician.---YOu can get them at any Druggists.
Call for Cephalic Pills, l find they never fail. and ]
ceemmend themin all cases Of headache.
Mrs. JOHes.---I shall send for a box directly, and
shall tell all my suffering friends, for they ars a real
blessing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13

BRIDGET.---Missu wants you 10 send hsr . box Of
Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle Of Prepared Pills; but 1
I'm thinking that's just it naither; but perhaps yen
be afthsr knowing what it is. Ye she she's nigh dead
and gons with the Sick Headache, and wants some
more Of that same as relaived her before.
DrHggist.--YOu must mean Spaldiag's Cephalic
Pills.
Brtdget--Och! sure now and you've sed It, here's
the quarther and givme the Pills, and don't be oil
day about it aither.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13

@~0vER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and
anxiety incident to close attension to business or
study, are among the numerous cases Of Nervous
Headache. Tho disordered state Of mind and body
incident to this distressing complaint is a fatal
blow to all energy and ambition. Sufferers bythis
disorder can always obtain relief from these dis
tressing attacks by using one Of the CepbaIie pills
whenever the symptoms appear. Il quiets the over
tasked brain, and soOthcs the strained and iarring
nerves, and relaxes the tension Of the stomach which
always ancompaniesand aggravates the disordered
condition Of the brain.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13

The destiny of Delaware is to become
Free State. This is proved by the
number of Republican votes she cast IN
the Presidential election, and by the con-
siantly decreasing number Of her slaves.
The election returns show that Lincoln
received nearly one fourth Of oil the votes
cast in the State. In 1856, Fremont re-
ceived there $50 votes, while IN the el-
ection just passed, Lincoln's vote was
3,s22; for Fremont Sussex county cast
n vote. while her vete for Lincoln was
672, and M of her hundreds gave him a
plurality Of l04.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
Guardian Sale.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court q
Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, made on o,
ninth day Of November, 1850, according to the oeis,
and prayer Of the Petition fled in said Court b.
Michael Barnabay IS Guardian of Wm. Barnsbay,
the said Michael B~arnabay, as such Guardian. viii On
the 3lst day Of December. 1850, at he hour Of en-,
o'clock, P N, offer at public sale the following O.
scribed real estate, to-Wit Southsastqua-tor Of sec.
tion "a, township four, range sixteen, east 9th prn.
eipal meridian, In Nemaha County, Nebraska Tern.
tory. The said sale viii take place on said premises
and the terms Of sale cash ia hand fos the Who'll,
premises sold.
MICHAEL BARNABAY, Guardian.
JOHNSON & SCHOENHEIr, his Ate'ys,
November 10Th, 1860. nf9-6cW-ST
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13

GREAT DISCRIMINATORY tho most important
Of al the great medical discoveries ef this age, may
be considered the system Of vaccination for protec-
tion from Small POx, and the Cephalic Pills for re-
lief Of Headache, either Of which IS 8 sure specific,
whose benefits will be experienced by suffering hu-
manity long after their diso0Terers are forgotten.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13

On Crackey!- lean BY private
correspondence that the Legislature and
Secretary Morton have "lOckedhorns" on
the printing question Morton threatens
to resign if he is not allowed the control
Of that matter. Now, wouldn't that be 4
serious mishapl We reckon the Repnb-
licans viii not get badly scared at such
threats.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
Emil s,erns
william swan

William L Swan F..
BY virtue q a decretal order issued from the clerks
ONCE OF the District Court in Nemaha county. in the %
JUDICIAL District Of Nebraska Territory, upon a decree
made oy said court at its September term A d 1860. in
me above entitled cause, / will sell CD Friday the 18th
DAY Of January 4 D 1861, at IL O'Clock A II OF said day,
atthe door or Homer Jonhson's Hall Qhe place where
safe court was last held) in BroEnville, Nemaha coun-
y, Nebraska Territory, the following described real es-
tate, with the uppurtenances belonging thereto, to-wit:
lot no. 9 in block no. IIe, in the town Of Peru, in Nema-
IA county, Nebraska Territory, as represented b. the
original recorded plat Of said town, to the highest bidder
for cash in hand.
J. s. BEDFORD, Gassex IN Ch'y
Dec 10Th, 1850 % 5n-S6
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13

We have nothing important from the
Nebraska Legislature. They have scar
ceIy got to work yet. BY our telegraph
report it will be seen that a bill to pro-
hibit slavery has passed the lower House
and is now before The Council.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
C0smOpOIItan Inc JournaI.-TI

OUSHIUpUIIIaH Aft JUuEHhI.-Ihe
December number of the c. A. Journal is
upon u table. A superb number. We
hope to make up a good club Cor the AS
ISOLATION this year. Call in at Carson's,
and see specimens Of the Journal and en-
cravings. "Falstaf mastering his Re-
eruits'" is the engraving for this year.
OF It the Philadelphia Press says:
Falstaff Mastering his Recruits. from
the Second Part of King Aenry ". Act
g., Scene ., is the subject for the present
year. Every n who reads ShakPeore,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13

and style Of Lushbaugh & Carson at BfoEnvir.
braska, was, on the hrst day u November. d,so-
mutual consent, By the wifhdrawal u D. RI. Larts.1
John Z. Carson wsI settle The unE1ished brs--A
the old hrm ard coutine the Banking and RslfPe
Agency business al hersiofore % TIE ola stand.
F.LUSHB8cu
Nov. Ist, 1860. JOHN. L. CARs54
In severing my business c~onuexion with ny l7is
ner, I deem this a proper opportunity % exprssa.~-
thanks for the p~atronage bestowed upon our drm. 49,
the periodin which We we're sngsEed III busiusT
1t affords me much pleasure also % commenf H..
favorable consideration OF The friends q the od aE.N
successor in business, Mr.. Carspu, a gentleman IN -
waEvorthy Of me confidence and support q 4 &c.
inadnE public
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
Master Commissionerls SaIa-
Joseph T Mitchell

Joseph T Mitchell
VS.
Russell Peery, Administrator
OF the estate of William Gill
more, deceased, ct al
By virtue Of a decretsl order issued from the Clerks
Office Of the District court in Nemaha county, in the Sec
ond judicial District of Nebraska Territory, upon a de-
cree made by said court at its September term, A. D.
1860, in the above entitled cause, / will sell on Friday
the 18th day Of January A d 1861, at IL O'Clock A. NJ .SUf
said day, at the door of Homer JOhnsOn's Hall, (he place
where the said court was last heidi in BrOwnville, Ne
maha county Nebraska, The following described real es-
tate with the appurtenances thereto belonging to-Eit
the south half Of the northwest quarter and the north
west quarter Of the southwest quarter Of section no.
twelve, township s, north Of range IA, east of the sixth
principal meridian; la said county and Territory, to the
highest bidder For cash in hand.
J.. S. BEDFORD,
December 10, 1860 23-5w-Ss Master Com.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13

FACT WORTH KNowING.--Spaldipg'y Cspbalie
Pills are a certain cure for Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Nervous Headache, COstivenss and Gen
eral Debility.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
lie P~resIdentIaI VOC.

The following is the electoral and pO-
pular vote fer each of the candidates for
President;
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-13
STRAYED.

From the subscriber on wednesday, Dec-o, ioo0s hoal
Glea Rock in Neuaha c0inty; one roan mare ana OFT
bay horse. Mare about xix ycars cid; faint marx q /"
IN go ~ her hips. Horse sEehf!y Rbite in the face
and about IL gears old. A hteFai reward will % paid
a.r tneiFrseoyerv or any infurmali0n leading f0iE
J..