davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
Indian Difficulties az Nebraska
City.

by reference to our telegraph columns
il viii be seen that the OiOe Indians are
disposed to make trouble in regard to their
annual payment, which should have been
made them in November last. A difficult
~ with them on this account has been
looked for all winter.
As we understand The facts in the case;
Mai. Dennison, Agent for the Otoes, re-
ceived at the proper time from the gene
raj government the money due them in
November last; but, for reasons known
only to himself, failed to pay them of.
The Indians, in consequence. are now in
a starving condition. They are also in
debt 70 the settlers, and merchants on the
river. for supplies advanced, and are not
the only sufferers IN consequence Of the
Agents negleef, 10 use a mild term. VIZ
have heard Of no reason given by the
Agent why the payment has not been
made. From the fact that be is a rabid
South Carolinian and secessionist, some
people are uncharilable enough to fear
tina, the object was to consolidate this
sI4.0OO OF $4,000 with The millions Of
dollars borrowed BY Floyd, Thompson and
Cobb for "SOuthern purposes"
The citizens Of Nebraska City very
properly and promptly took the matter in
hand and compelled Dennison to so shape
affairs that the Indians, and whites who
have been feeding them, viii get their
money. Right!
The Nebraska City folks have shown
"some people" that "some things can be
done as well as othersr"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
The Border state Proposition.

The border State proposition is sub
staniially as follows
/. Recommending a repeal Of the per
sonal liberty bills.
2. That the fugitive slave law be
amended for The preventing Of kidnap-
ping and 50 as to provide for the equiliza-
ton Of the Commissioners fees, SC.
3. That the Constitution be so amend
ed as to prevent any interference with
slavery in any Of the States where j. now
exists.
A. That Congress shall not abolish sla-
very in the Southern dock yards, a~rsenals,
SC, nor the District Of Columbia, without
the consent Of Maryland and the consent
Of the inhabitants Of the District, nor
without compensation.
5. That Congress shall not interfere
with the interior-State slave trade.
g. That there shall be a perpetual pro-
hibition of the African slave trade.
2. That the line of Sc so shall be run
through all the existing territory Of the
United States that In all north Of that
line slavery shall be prohibited, and that
south of hat line neither Congress nor
the Territorial Legislature shall hereafter
pass any law abolishing, prohibiting, or
in any way interfering with African sla-
very, and that when any Territory con-
tanning a sufficient population for one
member Of Congress in an area of so, 600
square miles shall apply for admission as
a State, it shall be admitted with or with
out slavery, as its constitution may de-
termine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
me Seizure or The CAPITAL lone

The Seizure or the Capital long
C0HfemDiated.-The Philadel'a. Press
says
II is a somewhat singular fact that the
idea seems 70 be cherished in many quar-
isrs tia. Washington wilI be made the
capital of a Southern Confedsraey. Ex-
President Tyler y reported t. have often
alluded 10 tbs subject 10 lis discussions il
reference to the present officially. And
singularly enough. in a note % a sermon
delivered by Rev. Geo. DifIlld, Jr., Of
this city, on the late fast day, we ligd ne
following slatenen s:
A few months before the decsase Of
the late Col. Benton, he said 10 a young
political friend then on a visit 10 Wash
ington: "Young man, you have seen the
Hall OF Patents, the Post Office. and the
Capitol; for whom have they been built at
such enormous ~expensez" "FOr the peo-
pie Of the United States, 7 suppose
limited States! No, sir; no. They are for
The Southern ContedeTacg, which has been
plotting for the last five and twenty years,
and which | greatly fear the nation will
not wake up to discover until 1t is 100 late. .
Remembering the words Of the dying
Benton, we9were not surprised 10 hear
Senator Iverson declare IN his place, Il
see no reason why Washington City shall
not be continued the capital Of a South
ern Confederacy. The buildings are
ready to our hand!"-ISpeech Of Deer.
III Nor to hear Mr.. Rhett affirm that
~"Secession had been in contemplation for
thirty years."
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

Thy ANAIeANATfos OF Ilxe
. growing Tendency IN this ars
most expressive words Of othHF hn-
while % Incorporate them lite
word cepasNc. Whichis ffcm ths c.
sfer The bead, g neE bcaominrnsrs
nectf0n With IL. PaIdings r-sat 49,
d.. buti t wiz sgon be used ID q no-~
and the word Cerhslic viii bssoms
EIectr0type and hany oihera whose
foreign words has BEEN wornhHaFbve~
Until they seem nziire AID . tic 49,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
The Territories.

The annexed table, made out fromthe
report of the Commissioner Of Public
Lands, shows that the division of the ter
ritory on the line of SO o 30m, would
give TO both north and south a quantity Of
land very nearly in proportion to their
respective populatiOns--tO the North l.
795. 965 square miles for a population Of
nineteen millions, and to the South l.
2O3,6l1 square miles for a population Of
twelve millions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
A Real BIesSIng.

Physieiau.-Well, Mrs. Joaes, how is bath
ache
Hrs. Joaes-Gone Doctc-, all gone fs
you sent cured me in just tFenty minutes &
Wish you would send msre so that eau have
handy.
Hysfcfoa.-fo on can get them at any Drug
Cal for Cephalic Pills, I End they never fail Z
recommend them in an eases of hoadaehs.
IRE. J0acs.--I shall send for a box directly
shall tehalImy suffering friends, Tor they area
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

Twenty Millions or DoLLARs SAVE
Spalding has sold two millions Of bottles ofE
ebrated Prepared Glue, and IL Is estimated thE.I
bottle Y az least ten dollars worth ofbusa.
n%iture, thus making an aggregate Of twenty
lions Of dollars reclaimed from total Toss b.
valuable invention. Having made bis 5iusi.
sehold word, be nov proposes 20 do the EOfa
greater serviccby euringau the aching heti
bis Cephalie Pills, end il they are as COED e.
Clue, Headaches WILSON vanish as snow IN ,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

br0WnFlIe, NeDIusAl1 ~ pc III
To John Baekus. Jacob Trans1leH, Aaron c.
Kelly, Thomas E.. Russell, John L. Mckee, John ~.
Evans, John Lar5ent, William Cobb, Andrew ckal-
fer. NieboIas Sbiderrer, John Wor1en, Aaron 3.
NcWabon. James Hsnnou. and David lockwood
The following persons are required to appear with
In go davs from Feb. Itth. 1851. Wiley III. Horn ex-
eeutor Of estate ReddiekH Horn deceased. joseph E.
Ord administrator Of estate Of Emory H. keeder,
John W. Cokely, William Zum Watt, Richard
Vance, Henry Harms, Edward G. Shannon, koin
Strange, CyrusR. Corliss.
You are hereby notified b appear At tie Land Of
fee at BroEnvine n. T., within thirty days from The
date ofthis notice. and make additional proof in re-
lati9n to your pre-empiiOn entries, in. accordance
with Instructions from the Commissioner ofthe Gen
eral land OEcsat Washingtol, in default Of which
we are authorized II % cancel said entries.
VI. NIXON, Register.
G. 2 SMITH. Reeeiver.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

An Incident at WaShIRgtOn.-An
eyewitness relates that a few days since,
in a public parlor of one of the principal
hotels in that city a crowd of excited
~Southerners were discussing the merits
of the various modes Of compromise. and
among others that Of Virginia's method
Of sending commissioners 10 Washington
and to the seeding States, when a gen
tleman, who had I'LL then quietly listened
to the discussion, stepped forward and
urged that there was one State which had
a superior claim 10 settle ell disputes
among sister States. That State was Ken
lucky. T"Three cheers for Kentucky"
given with a will The speaker contin-
ued, "She has also the material that viii
ultimately and forever settle this matter
never again to occur" He was again APP
plauded, and continued. The material /
allude to, gentlemen, is Kentucky hemp"
There was an ominous silence; those who
were present felt the full force, and prob
ably the justice Of the remarks. and in
stead of threats, quietly dispersed.-(N
Y. Com. .AdU'r.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

- OTER EXcTTEHsgT, and the mental err.
anxiety incident % close attenii0i 10 bud1s
study, are aiming the numerous eases Of -
Headache. TEs d5sordered state Of mind an
disorder can always obtain relief from ib@
t~ressing attacks by using one IL the Copht1
whenever the symptoms appear. If quiois
tasked brain, and soothcs the strained and
nerves, and reiaxos the tension oftbe stomaci
ae~c0mpaniesand ~ezgraratas the daa
conditioned the brain.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
HoR SOUL CaroIIna LEI EIrgIn-

How South Carolina met Virgin
las Call for a CONFERENCE.-The fol-
lowing are among the resolutions adopted
by the South Carolina Legislature, Jan.
2Sth in response to the appeal Of Virgin
ia for a Conference:
ResolUed, unanimously, Tha: candor,
which is due to the long continued sympa-
thy and respect which has subsisted be-
tween Virginia and South Carolina, indu-
ces the assembly 10 declare with frankness
that they do not deem it advisable to mi
tate negotiations when they have no de-
sire or intention to promote the ultimate
object in view-that object being, as de-
cIared in the resolution Of the Virginia
Legislature. the procurement Of amend
ments or new guarantees to the Constitu-
ton Of the United States. Adopted unan-
lmously.
ResolUed, unanimously, That the separ-
alton of South Carolina from the federal
Union Is final, and she has no further in
terests IN the Constitution of the United
States, and that the only appropriate ne
gotiations between her and the federal
Government are in their mutual relations
as foreign States. Unanimously adopted.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
A WaiIIng Eoiee fr0m AIahama

A WaiIing Voice from Alabama.
Jeremiah Clemens, ex-senator from
Alabama, has written a letter to a friend
since the secession Of his State, expressing
dolorous f~oreboding of the results of rev.
%olution. In the Secession Convention,
before the adoption of the ordinance, Mr.
Clemens warned his colleagues that the
act they were about to commit was trea-
son, and that, if unsuccessful, it would
subject them to all the pains and penalties
of that highest Of all political crimes
He announced that he voted for the ordi-
nance under solemn protest. In his last
letter he INDUCES in these mournful re-
Elections after the deed is done:
1--WE are out; we have bid alden to the
stars and stripes, and abandoned the high
privilege of calling ourselves American
citizens. l am not ashamed TO confess
that ! could not restrain my tears, when
the old banner which / have followed
through so many dangers was torn down,
and the flag of Alabama was raised in It's
place; / cannot restrain them now when /
am writing; but the deed is done-a new
era has dawned, and all that / can prom
ise Is that no effort shall be spared on my
part to prevent it from becoming an era
Of disgrace. If we are not already in
rolved in a war we soon viii be. There
is no hope Of peace, and he is but little
better than a mailman who dreams of a
long exemption from an invasion. Ishall
meet it when it comes as a soldier should,
and fight through it as long as a hope re-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

Difference lil5o,Zo5
We very often hear Of late that the
South is to seeede, and ihen the Union Is
to be RECONSTRUCTED" And, in that re-
construction, New England is to be left
out.
The six New England Siates-with
about as many square miles as Georgia,
or Florida, or Alabama, or one fourth as
many square miles as Texas 49, 9l
votes, the seven seeded States cast 49,
us, or 1856 votes less than Yankee
dom.
Arkansas. Teras and Florida. were ad-
mittteed into the Union at the same time
with Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin,, now
those three free States cast 435,253, and
the three slave States cast I3I 3s5, adif-
ference in fayor Of the free States Of
300 s6s.
We would laugh at the idea Of Min
neso,a seeding with her 34,734 voters
yet Florida walks of with less than 49,
600 without 50 much as saying "by your
leave"
Statistics, whether Of Election. Census,
or Commercial returns, reveal some curl
Gus facts and with your leave / viii con-
tinue 10 draw comparisons hereafter.
W. A. P.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
What is to Become OF the Poor
Of this COuntFy?-The Bitter fruits

VI NMAo OUuhN AMO DAA@CA AuANo
or DIsuRian.-Every man who walks
upon the streets of Nashville is bound to
feel the importance of this question.
Six weeks ago business was, active
Many hands were engaged on the work Of
the Corporation. Now they are mostly
discharged. No new houses are being
built. and hence all the bricklayers, car
penters and painters are out Of employ
ment. Clerks are discharged until there
are but few left, and the few that are re-
tanned have nothing to do.
Most Of the hands hitherto EMPLOYED
in shops about the city are thrown out of
employment. We see able-bodied, IN
dustrious men on u streets begging for
work at any price, and some begging for
bread for their starving children. We
heard of one man yesterday, an industri.
Gus man, who said hat he and five other
men had been hunting for work for two
days, without being able to get any at all
at any price.
This man SAID his children had not had
anything 70 eat for lShoeTs AMI proposed
TO DO anything for little bread. He said
that he had stopped his children from
school on that account. He remarked
that be felt DESPERATE; a lady remarked
that he would soon be desperate enough
TO join an army, as the Disunionists would
soon ask him to do. He replied that be
never would fight against his country, bat
felt almost readyto say that he would Join
an army 10 punish the men who bad
brought his country and himself andfam-
ily almost 70 RAIN (-AsakriHe Dean Jan.
27th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
aCrevelings Grape Vinea

Orders for Vines Of fhisreaIly delicious cad early
Grap-aceompanied By Cash-Ein receive proupi
Good one year Vines, soc each, 81 per dozen.
Good two year Vines, SI,00 each, 81 per dozen.
Pm. GOODWIN 4 BRO.
v2n3 Kingston, Luzerne Co. Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

GREAT DIscovERT.-Amo1g the m,s
q ~ the great medicsI d~iscoTadeses H.
be considered tie system az eacsinatis.
tion from Snail P5x, and the CephaHs P
lief Of Headache, either Of which isa -
whose benefits WiA Be experienced By 80
manisy icngalter their discoveries srs
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

BEIDGET.-hzus wants you 30 send hlaN
Cephalic Clue, no e bottle Of Prepared Pills
I'm thinking tbat just 10 nailhes but perhsr-
bsafther knowing what &c IS. Ie she sbesuai
and gone with tie Sick HeadHshs, and want :
more Of that same as Tslaived her before.
Drrggist.--Gou must mean Spadi.gs Gu
Pills.
Bridges-Och! sure nov andyou'Fe scdhr
the quaTther and giyms the Plis, and don't
day shout itaither.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
al Splendid Novelty.
Do I'm ~ Ia,
Zinnin de1nns- rrr- Hnre nLenn

0tN"e~ @o0~"S5 S1f' JtCS PtchDs
THE subscriber Is happy to inEorms his patrons hat
he has just received q supply Of seed Of this new and
desirable annual, direct from Nessrs. Viimcrfn s. Co.
Of Paris, which is thls described By Dr.. Lindley IN the
London Gardeners Chronicle: GA box from Paris
reached us the other lay, filled with what at first sight
appeared to be a new race Of Double Dahlias. Upon
being unpacked, hOTrveT, the box displayed a collection
Of Double Zinnias of the most beautiful form and color.
-Four and twenty flower heads were thege, the greater
part as completely double IS the best POmpone Chrysan-
themums-m silly ? inohes In diameter, some 2 ~ in
ches, q few but ? inches. Purple, deep rose, light rose,
rose striped, red, orange red, bur and various shades Of
these c0loTs, formed a bouquet o. singular beauty. They
displayed q brilliancy which none Of our autumn flowers
can equal" Packets containing p seeds fifty cents each
sent postpaid to all parts Of the country.
address b. X. BLISS, Springfield. Mass.
EPHis new Catalogue is now in press and will be is
sued about the z0lh0 February, and mailed % all appll-
cants enclosing a ; cent stamp. IAv5n33-FF2nsl
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

HI 'ad n 'o7Tfbls 'eacache this bsa
7 stepped into the bapotheearies haud
nan, Can you heast mo ofan 'eadaeis
haehs ard. says e. eHaxesezine-v
upon that e gave me a Cephalie Pm ,
it cured me- So quick that I a-l:s
'ad iad an 'ezdaehe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

Lincoln received 1,s57.6lO votes, or
go 600 more votes than were cast in all
Of the Is Slave States.
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio
east l,s76.547 yoses, or 100000 more
votes dan we're cast By The slave States.
The free States Of the northwest cast
1894 sol votes. CT ls9 600 more than
Tie slave States
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

Effects OF SeceSSiOn.-One Of the
best merchants and ship-owners of the
country, in a private letter recently ad-
dressed to a distinguished Senator. so
thoroughly sustams the views of the Times
and its Washington correspondence, as
recently expressed in your columns, that
[ send you an extract, as the opinion Of
one whose experience entities his views to
profound consideration. He says:
''The grass will grow in the streets Of
New Orleans in two or three years of Sc
cession independence. All the produce
which has usually gone down the river.
to get vent for Europe or the North, will
now go up the river, and by rail across to
New York or Boston. Commerce seeks
peaceful avenues, and will not knowingly
take a dangerous one. The city of Mem
phis is now sending all of the great re-
ceipts of cotton in that place to the North.
1 have had 1000 bales come to--for
the--factory, all the way by rail, at
a less cost laid down than / could do it.,
sending down the river, and thence by
sea from New Orleans to New York
And this will be the great highway for
the tobacco and hemp of Kentucky, the
lead Of Missouri, and the cotton Of North
and South Alabama, Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi. Ships will not go to ports where
they cannot get a proper clearance, and
where the insurance Offices decline to
make an insurance"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
MAGNVM RONUM u
Probate Notice.

WHEREAS, s. A, Chambers, executor OF the estate
Of Willis Hill, DECEASED, has this day made application
&c the Probate Court 81 Nemaha County, Nebrsska Ter
TitOry, for one year extension time to collect the assets
Of said estate and pay the debt and legac1es chargable
against the same; Notice is hereby given that / have
set Saturday, the 18th day Of March, Al d 1851. at ten
O'Clock, a d, as the time for hearing said application at
my office at Brownyille in SAID county, when and where
all persons interested may attend and show cause whv
the said extension Of time should not be allowed.
Given nnder my hand and seal this 18th davOf Febru-
arr, A. D. 1861. c. W. WHEELER, Pro. judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
10000 sugar-mapIe Seedlings

ONE YEAR OLD. I 70 4 feet hlgh-Ten dollars per
Iress, : 70 5 feet 8 peF hundred.
v3n4 A.. D1TANT SON.
Princafru. IIs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

MARRIED.-At Lsarimer, Sarpy county, \. T.,
on February 11fh, BY Rev. Wm- Hamilton, T. H ROB-
ERTsON, Editor of the Omaha Nebraskian, TO Kiss
HARRIET A. HoGEBooS-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

EAcT WORTH ENOvEEG.-5raiding3 60
Hiila are q certain cure Tor Sick Headashe.
Headaehe, Nervous Headache. CostiYonzaa
era1 Debility.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

OAGGSA1O44 OOOM 4 OALO Il
10000 APPLE TREES 5 TO Z FEET HIGH.
Leading sorts at $4,000 per NJ, regularly assorted
to the trade selected, $1,000 per hundred. retail.
Peaches, $1,000 per hundred, retail.
Plums, 40 cents each, retail.
Cherries, IS cents each, retail.
Quinces, % cents each, retail.
Gooseberries, IS cents per doz., Houghton SeeiIg
Pear trees, 40 cents each, Standard.
Pear trees, 30 cents each. Dwarf.
BlacEberries, SI.00 per dozen, LaWton.
Strawberries, 80 peril.
Rhubarb, $1,000 per hundred, Linn@us.
The above named trees are now growing upon our
own grounds, and we consider them very 6ne. The
poprietors attention has been given for che last
fifteen years almost entirely to the propagation Of
Nurseries the cultivating and marketing Of Fruits
and during z this time, have made it a business to
collect from the most correct sources varieties espe-
CALLED adapted to this climate.
All orders, accompanied by cash, attended 70
promptly; and, If necessary, delivered in Cincinnati,
and forwarded free OF cost, except moderate charges
when orders are boxed OK baled. Address,
w. C. DOLE,
Olive Branch, CgsTmOnf co., D.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

mains: when everything Is lost, as I fear
i NAV be. unless wiser counsels should
prevail than those which have heretofore
directed Us. / shall DRAG my body to the
neares bat.Ie- field. ard lay down a life
which has lost us value"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
Roses, Roses

A large assortment o. Perpetual, Tea. mira ana
Mess ROSES in Pots. ihlrsy eenis each. sc 80 rrr aoscn,
30 per hundred. A nAHASr suN
VIA Fluceica. Il.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
First AFresf f9r treason I'm South

First Arrest f0T treason In South
CarOiina.-The Charleston MsTcuTy has
the following account Of the arrest Of a
collector for freascn-
a.. n. bEerTiman. Collector Of the port
Of Georgetown. s. c., was on Monday
last arrested by the people Of Georgetown
On the charge Of treason against the State.
a letter was found written By him and
addressed to James Buchanan, stating that
he (Merriman) had Just cleared vessels
in the name of the United States, and that
he would continue to do so. The letter
calls upon the President to send a boat
and men to collect the federal revenue
and informs him Of the progress made in
the construction Of the works near George
town, and promises to keep him posted
from time to time ii relation to the same.
The letter is signed BY his initials, ]. n.
M. When arrested, he acknowledged
having written it-Lopse, his deputy, was
also arrested. He said he had been In
the habit Of writing u Merriman's let
tiers, but had not done so IN this case, as
he considered it treason. Both have been
committed for treason"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
Joseph Schiitz, Administrator Of
George Englehardt, deceased
John Pbiiip Englehardt

John Philip EnglehaTdt
To John Philip Englehardt and tdeunknovn heirs and
legal representatives Of George Englehardt deceased
You are hereby Informed that 1.-THE 18th daysef yanu-
airy 1861. said adminisiratcr fled his petition IN the
Probate Court Of Nemaha county. Nebraska Territory.
the object and prayer q which petition is 70 cbtain an
oTCer Of said court for the sale ofthe following real es-
tate Of which the said George Englehardt died seized %
pay the debtsO OF said decedsnt, % wit; the north hall Of
the south west quarter Of section eighteen township i've
range thirteen, Eemaha county, Nebraska Territory
February 23d 1861, at 10 o'clock A "a is the tine set for
hearing said application az the sthce OF the Probate
Judge in BrOwnvi1e in said county, where all persons
interested may attend and show cause Why an order
should nOtbe granted TO said administrator for the sale
OF said real estate.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day Of January A
d 1861. G. ". WHEELER Probate JUICE
Ordered that the above be published six consecutive
weeks. ms
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
NO. 1 FARM FOE SALE.
AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.

I WILL give any man desiring a No. I Farm the rarest
bargain ever offered in this country. The Farm is sit
uated six miles vest from Br0wnFilleO on the Little Ne
maha River; consists Of 10 acres, 100 Of which is under
an excellent state Of cultivation good dwelling and
out houses; an inexhaustable supply Of good stock
water; 30 acres Of good t"imber-mostly hard wood.
There is also an excellent Mill Site IN the Land.
Enquire Of the undersigned On he premises, or r. ".
Furnas ct the Advertiser ONCE. WI. WEDDLE
February 2lst, 1861. nO33Y53t