davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-30
Sr. Louis. Nav %. P NJ.


In the Z. S. District Court this morn
ing the case Of Capt. Emmett Mcdonald
being under consideration, Judge Treat
gave lengthy opinion deciding that the
u. S. District Court has full jurisdiction
over the case before it, and consequently
the power to issue the writ of Habeus
Corpus for which application has been
made.
Ex-Gov. Black of Nebraska has arrived
in this city, and represents that trouble is
apprehended in that Territory between
the Sioux, Cheyennes and Pawnee tribes
of Indians, and that the white inhabitants
will be more or less involved as they are
friendly to the latter tribe. Gov. Black
had am interview with Gen. Harvey, and
recommended that a regiment of volun-
teers from Nebraska and sworn into the
U S service for the protection Of that
boroer. Gen. Harvey favored the plan
and will suggest it to the Department at
Washington.
N. York, ga special dispatch to the
Herald from Baltimore says, on Monday
and Tuesday several steamers were en-
gagged in cruesing near the Va. batteries,
and were fired into; but no damage was
done. A steamer left here this evening
for fortress Monroe with the Southern
Mail. which would not fill a bushel baske
There are 5000 men within the walls Of
the Fortress.
The Tribune's Washington correspon-
dence says, a gentleman high In the con-
fdence of the Va. patriots arrived here
TO-DAY from Wheeling through Harper's
Ferry, reports 1900 troops there badly
armed, equipped and provisioned and not
formidable. He says, that Northwestern
Va. will form State embracing sixty
counties, in which the Union feeling Is
nearly unanimous. The Va soldiers
voted for secession yesterday, Gen. Lee
having issued orders as precautionary
fearing that military exigencies might
prevent voting on Thursday. The Wash.
| Star has positive information that ma
iority of the secession troops within So
miles of Washington refused to take the
oath of hostilities to Z S., also, a large
fraction of the Harper's Ferry Troops.
Government is in hourly anticipation OF
intelligence from Ft Pickens announcing
the commencement of hostilities. Naval
officers express the belief that the rebel:
will be out-fanked by the land force
Dispatches by the Persia state that agent;
of the rebel govt have explored Europe
in vain for arms, munitions or money II
exchange for their bonds.
The Herald's special dispatch says
! that several flying artillery crops, consist
ing of seven splendid Batteries have beer
organized into a single battalion undel
command Of MAJ. Sherman Of the regular
army. The Times special, also says. tha
Col. Fremont left France in the steame
of the 18th inst. he will tender his ser
vices to the President.
Albany, 23.-The National Bank o
Albany. After a consultation with tn
bankers here this morning have concluded
to stop business and wind up their affair
Their circulation is well secured, and It
confidently believed that their deposltor
are also safe.
St. Louis, May 24.-The Republiea
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-30
New YoRK, Nav 24lh.

The Herald's correspondence dated
Baltimore, 23rd, says, two persons are
now under examination here charged with
treason for enlisting and sending troops
from Baltimore to join the Confederate
army. 1000 such troops have left Balli-
more up to this time; but 1t is not certain
that the prisoners had any hand in their
enlistment.
The Norfolk Register pronounces the
statement that 300 Indians Of n Carolina
are in arms at Norfolk, to be false.
The Richmond Examiner says, that
Gen. Johnston, commander Of the Utah
Expedition, has been ordered TO the COM
mand of the confederate forces II Har-
per's Ferry. Also, that Gen. Beaure-
gard has been ordered to Norfolk, and tina
jeff. Davis will be in Richmond on Mon
day next. Troops passed through Bali-
more to-day enrOute for Washington
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-30
WAR NEWS.
TELEGRAPHIC.

From the Bulletin Of Thursday, May 2s.l
United States forces at 81. Louis ordered
TO search all d0Unwdrd boats for con-
trnband gOods-50,00O Troops in Va.,
to influence the election TraUeIers can
not pass through Va.-Privateering
considered piracy-The Monroe doc
trine-The steamer Baltimore attacked
dtthe mouth of the POtOmac-Traitors
captured an Missouri.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-30
From the Daily Bulletin of Saturday, May Is.

from the Daily Bulletin Of Saturday, May Is.
Men in .NetO York to be tried for treason
Gen. johnson ecessionist-G General
Beauregard-Batteries on the yNissis-
sippi-Ths U. s. troops marching an
to Va-CoI Ellsworth's ZyuaUes take
.Alerandeia - EHiworb Murdered -
Gen. Harney determined to protect the
Union men in .Mo.-Harper's Ferry TO
be attacked.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-30
rFrom the Bulletin Of Friday, May 24th. ]

TFrom the Bulletin Of Friday, May 24th.l
Coz. Black and Gen. Harney-N w.
Va. unanimous for the UniOu-C Colonel
Fremont .4ttenpt at POisoning-Car-
rencu an W.-EIection IN "a.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
Facts for Poor Farmers.

Those farmers who have most difficulty to
make both ends meet, always pillow most and
keep most stock. Now those men take the
true plan to keep themselves always poor,
because their crops and stock are always
poor and bring little. So writes John John
ston, in letter to the Secretary of our State
Society, and he thus illustrates his statement:
ut is good profit to raise three hundred
bushels Of wheat from ten acres, but when it
takes thirty acres to raise that amount it is
raised at loss. So it Is with cattle and
sh&p-you will see the thinking farmer
making four-year-old steers worth from $50
70 $50 each, and his neighbors at the same
age not worth over $25 to $4O.'' His advice
70 the latter is, 8 if his land is exhausted, he
shmld plow no more than he can thoroughly
manure. Seed with clover and grass, and
ictitfest, and that field will furnish manure
lifrichly lnanageO to make. another field of
the same size, rich also" And then keep il
rich, do not run it with grain until again ex-
lsausted, or " the latter end Of that land will
be worse than the first ~ Country G1nt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
CONSTIPATION OR CosTlyENEss

No one of the many ills flesh heir t." is so preya
lent so little understood and much neglected as Cos
reness Often originating in carelessnes or seentary
habits; 1t Is regarded slight disorder OF too little con
sequence to excite anxiety, while in reality il the
cusor and companion Of many of the fatal and dan
gerous DISEASES and unless early eradicated it will bring
the sufferer to untimely grave. Among the lighter
evils Of which cesveness Is the attendant are Head
ache Colc Rheumatism Foul Breath Piles and others
like nature, while long train Of rgtfu diseases such
Maignant Fevers Abcesses, Dysentary. Darrhna Dys.
pepsa ApopleNy, Epilepsy Paralysis, Hysteria Typo
presence in the system by this alarming symptom Not
unrequentiy the diseases named originate in Constipation
but take on an Independent existence unless cause is
eradcated in an early stage From all these considerations
it follows that the disorder should receive immediate at
tenton whenever occurs and person should neglect
to get box OF Cepbac Pills the first appearance OF
the complaint their timely will expe the nsduous
approaches OF disease and destroy this dangerous fee
human life. FL "a. =. - ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
HOME JOURNAL FOR 1861.
Nsao Series -Nt,c Ftatures-Ntw Tine.
MORRIS & WILLIS, EDITORS s4st 3 y

new series Of this widely circulated family newspaper
Will be commenced on the 9th day of January nexirnt-
ed ON fine paper and type. With the January number
viii begin the publication Of series of beautiful original
works of fiction written expressly for the Home Journal
by the best authors of America The first Of these Is from,
'tle facile pen Of weknown and highly gifted author
and it is "A powerfully written, startling my sterious and
deeply interesting history of courtship and married fe
This charming story will be succeeded by others of SIM
liar descpton, several of which already in prepara
ton All the former peculiar features Of the paper which
have given worldwide reputation will be continued
while the several new ones will add infinite variety ito
already diversified pages. Among them are number Of
fresh spicy, amusing. original sketches which smack and
relish OF the wit hmsr racne-s brilIiancy and sparkle
OF the times As heretofore, labor expense will he
spared TO maintain the high reputation Of the Home Jour-
nal which Is everywhere, both at home and abroad &C.
knowedged to he the most refined elegant repository
of literature and the arts the sea- and the best and
cheapest family newspaper in the world AS more
copies Of the series will be printed than are ordered
those who desire to begin with the of the
volume viii lie able to do by forwarding their sutscrp
tons without delay. ..'-.-. 80 Is ,
TERMs.--fer one copy 80; for three copies s5-or one
copy for three years f5 for club Of copies $40;
for club OF fifteen copies *20 and that rate for
arger club-always in advance. Address IS
MORRIS Il WILLIS.
Editors and Proprietors, 1o Fulton Street New York
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

~ HRApAcHE Is the favor:te sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state OF the BRAIN and viewed in this light il NAV be look
cd ON as safe guard intended give notice Of dsea Sc
which might otherwise escape attention. till late 10 be
remeded and its indications should never be
Headaches may be classified under two names viz -
Symptomatic and Idiopathc. Symptomatc Headache is
exceedingly common and Is the precursor Of great vare.
ty OF diseases. among which Apopexy Gout Rhe,,
matsm and all ebre diseases In its nervous form II i,
sympathetic of disease Of the stomach constituting @
henadce Of hepatic disease constituting bilious La1I
ache Of worms, constipation and other disorders of the
bowels as well as renal and uterine affections Diseases
OF the heart very frequently attended with Headache
Annmia and plethora also affections which frequently
occasion headache. kiopahic Headache is also yery
common, beng usually distinguished by the Of uer
rOHs heddoche sometimes coming sud enly in state
OF apparently sound health and prostrang at once the
mental and physical energies, and in other instances II
comes on slowly heralded by depression Of spirits or
acerty or TEMPER In most instances the pain in the
front Of the head both eyes, and sometimes
provoking voi;ing under this class may also be named
NeHr0,yi0. ~
For the treatment Of either class Of Headache the Cen
halc Pulls have been found and safe remedy re-
evng the most acute pains in few minutes and by its
subtitle power Graduating the diseases Of which Headache
Is the unerrng index.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
Investing Money.
Nrx,SdER, MISSEsorA.

81 Thousands upon thousands of farmers and
others who have been struggling for years
perhaps, to acquire the means to pay their
debts, are now able to say for once that they
are free. The abundant crops have done a
wonderful work Of relief in an untold number
Of cases. Providence is smiling upon the
nation-upon the free States particularly, as
never before. Our growth and deyelope-
ment in wealth and prosperity will be great
beyond precedent What is to be done
with all the money-with the accommodating
millions now flowing into the pockets of the
people? We have some opinions on the
subject which we should like to express, as
they will be an answer to the question
"What shall do with my money!
Invest money in helping those in business
who are less fortunate than yourself-not
neglecting, Of course, to ask for ample secu.
Iity.
invest money permanently, by direct dona-
ton for any desirable improvements in your
town. rsss,--- .-----s ....r
Invest money in making yourself and fam,
lily comfortable in your own home.
Invest money in developing and improving
your farm so that it shall be model to all
your neighbors. ~
Invest money in educating your children,
for such investments will pay larger divi-
dend than can be counted by figures.
Invest money in securing for youself and
yours the cultivation and refinement of every
endowment with which you are favored.
Invest money in visiting other lands, and,
Iyour means will permit, you may go to
I" the ends of the earth.''
Invest money in seeking out and rendering
cid to objects Of charity both at home and
abroad.
Invest money in liberal measure to the
poor, and in rewarding literally all who are
employed by you, or are dependent upon you
Invest money in reforming the politics of
your country, and, if your purse holds out,
invest little in reforming politicians.
Invest money in any way that will bring
YOU heart-rcvenue, for such riches are worth
more than gold and precious stones.
Invest money literally, and never tire, to
make comfortable and happy your parents,
brothers, sisters, and all relatives, for the
promise is sure, better than the Rothchilds'
that your dividend shall be an hundred
fold'
After you have determined your duty in
regard to the foregoing, and your duty will
vary according to the circumstances, you may
perhaps have some surplus money-if SO in
vest that on bond and mortgage, or in good
sound. specie-paying, well-known, well-offic-
cred, wellmanaged bank-the stock Of which
has got quotable market value. This done
60 to work again, earn more money, and in.
vest as before. Work on, work ever, work
Us a Christian and invest for eternity.-N. Y.
Independent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHI AnEI puIA

Beneroient Institution established By special Endow
faef for The Reiiefof The SickaRd distressed 0t7ict
ea mHM IhnicW md Epiden'ic Diseases ana es-
pectdHy FOR tie ctre cf Diseases Of the Sexual Oyynns
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting
1vA surgeon to all who apply by letter with descrip-
ton OF their condition. GAGE occupation habits Of life
and cases Of extreme poverty Medicines furnished free
Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spern,atorrhopa. ana, other
diseases OF the SEXUAL Organs and on the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the Dspensary, the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes free of charge Two or three
Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGIITON Acting Sur.
geon Howard Association No. South Ninth Street Phil
adelphia. Pa. BY order of the Directors
GEO. FAIRCHILD EZRA D. IIGARTWEIJ
molly Secjftoyy. President.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

The AMALGAMATioN OF LANGrAGEs.--There Is A growing
tendency IN this age to appropriate the most expressive
words of other languages and after while to
them INTO our own thus the word Cephaic which from
the Greek signifyng for the head" is now becoming
ache remedy but 1t will be used In more general
way and the word Cephac will become as common as
Electrotype and many others whose distinction foreign
words has been away by common usage until they
seem native and to the manor born" n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

- OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and anx-
ETY. incident to close attention business or study
among the numerous Of Nervous Headache The
disordered state Of mind and body incident this distress
sing complaint is fatal blow to all energy and ambition
Sufferers by this disorder always obtain speedy relief
from these distressing attacks by using OF the Cep
hac pills whenever the symptoms appear 1t quiets the
overasked BRAIN and soothes the strained and Earring
nerves. and relaxes the tension Of the stomach which al
ways accompanies and aggravaes the dsorered condition
Of the brain,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
The Newspaper Of New EngIand(
TIE SPRINGFIELD (1K-4SS.) REPUB-
LICAN.
DAILY, TRI-wEEkLY AND WEEKLY.

1NHE SPRINGFIELD (MAss.) REPUBLICAN HAS
now gained national reputation the first Of provn.
cia journals and the most thorough and varied of New
England newspapers Its editorial discussions ndepend-
ent alike on political religious and social questions
every variety of subject in which the public is should be
interested and have scared respect and attention for
their their practical drecness their pquan-
cy and their sense The editors seek, especially
render THE REPUBLICAN, the and representative
f New England life and character and make IT, still
than is the avorite Family Newspaper Of Yankees
at home and abroad
Among the leading special features Of THE REPUBLICAN
are, full summary of New England News arranged by
states and extending in each Daily to two columns in
each Trweekly to four, and in each Weekly four
to sixcounns an Editorial Review of the Week of two
to three columns; Weekly Review and SUMMARIZED r D
lgious Intelligence; weekly original papers The Farm
and Garden; Monthly Summaries in Science and Inyen-
ton special correspondence from Boston, New York and
Washington; Several columns of Personal Political
and Miscellaneous News Items written and condensed
on Authors and Art Original and Selected Stories and
Poetry to the extent of six ten columns weekly and
summary of latest Market News. y.
DR.. J. e. HOLLAND c. Timothy Ttcomb " the popular
author, continues connected both with the editorial and
proprietary departments of the paper and his pen
stany EN- ches its columns. In addition his various
editorial artclt he will furnish during the coming wear
special series of papers over his own name. -
TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN is printed on double sheet
OF the size OF the New Journals and gives each week
fottytco columns Of reading natter and the Daily pa
per appears each Saturday sheet of like proportions
TERNs-Daily paper IS year; Tr-Weekly 80; Week.
ly f2-cash in advance The Weekly Republican is sent
in clubs to one address as follows two copies 80; five
copies 81 ten copies $l2; twenty-on copies 90.
Specimen copies sent application a ....r
SAMUEL BOWLES & COMP ANY,
Publishers Springfield Mass
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
HElSlH MANHOOD.
EEsGsU How Lost, How Restored.

Just Published, in n Sealed Eaceiope,
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
IA Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weak.
ness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions producing Impotcncy Consumption and Men
tai and Physical Debility.
By ROB. J. CULvERWELK, II. D.
The important fact that the awful consequences Of self
cnes the dangerous applications of causcs instr
nent medcated bouges, and ether empirical devses
here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and high
ly successful treatment, adopted by the celebrated
author fully explained by means of which every one
enabled to cure himself and at the least posi-
the day This Lecture viii prove boon thousands and
thousands.
&C., seal to any address, post poid on the re-
ceipt OF two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CAS
c. KLINE, $50 First Avenue, New York, Post Box $50
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
A REAL BLESSING.

Ihysic'nn-wel, Mrs. Jones. how is that headaches
Hrs. ones Gone! Doctor all gone the pill YOU sent
cured me in just twenty minutes and wish you would
send more SO that can have them handy
IHysic,on--You can get them at any Druggists Can
for Cephalc Pills, find they fail and recommend
them in all cases of Headache
Mrs. y0nesI shall send for box directly and tell all
of my suffering friends for they are real blessing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS sAvrp-Nfr Spaldinp
has sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated Prepared
Glue, and it Is estimated that each bottle saves at least
ten dollars worth Of broken furniture thus making an ag
gregate OF twenty millions Of dollars reclaimed from total
loss by this valuable invention Having made his Cline
household word he now proposes do the world still
greater service by curing all the aching heads with his
Cephalc Pills. and if they good his Glue Head
ache will soon vanish away like snow in July.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
FRIDAY. JANUARY IL, 1861.
tGielO uuD GuyNeu.
r. NIELENDY. Editor.
From the North Western Farmer.
AeafinE Praixie---Best Time to do il.

Asaking Prairie--Best Time to do it.
No breaking ought to be done after the
14th of July. None should have been CON-
incnced prior to the 10Th of May, or at least
before the grass had well started. / have
seen a great difference in two patches of
breaking that was done at periods four days
apart. a man had small patch of an acre
and a halt, the half Of which he broke the 1st
of May. Four days later he broke the re-
mainder, and planted the whole to corn
Throughout the summer the earlier breaking
was full Of grass and weeds, and the latter
breaking almost free. There had been warm
showers and hot weather in that interim of
four days, and the grass had got good start,
and when the pillow turned the sod over, the
new roots which made up the whole energy
Of the grass were scorched in the sun, and
the grass all died, likewise the weeds.
June breaking is the best. Well, now for
the reason. am not sure that know the
reason any more than the "man in the
r.oon." Well, suppose none of us know the
reason. believe we all know it is fact
It is our business and our duty to warn new
Corners not to injure their lands by blowing
in the fall, or very early in the spring
Several have fooled themselves in that way,
and now since they have become better in
formed, they regret that the people did not
tell them of it. Suffice it to say, that know
Of several pieces-some were broken i'll April,
some in September, October, and November,
and not piece Of them all is as productive
rs they should be. Some of them have been
broken three or four years, and the sods are
not all rotten yet. | suppose that in Sc
ries Of years the land would acquire as much
fertility as the surrounding land broken in
better season; but we cannot afford to loose
our labor for one year or for five years,
through ignorance, or want of little infor-
nation on the subject.
Four years ago broke a little prairie the
latter part of May, and some the latter part
Of August. Next year the crop on the latter
was only about half that on the earlier break
ing.
Three years ago broke quantity in the
latter part of May and early in June, which
has ever since borne excellent crops. Two
years ago, broke forty acres for another
man, commencing in April, and finishing
about the Goth of June. That which was
broke in April and the LIST of May, produced
last year, II bushels of wheat per acre, and
it was the poorest crop in the neighborhood.
The wheat on it this year does not look half
so well as that on the land broken in June.
Last year, I broke for myself few acres
in the early part of May. l have wheat on
That strip this year, and it is not near so
promising as that broken in June.
Thus have honestly come to the conclu-
sion that prairie q do not mean hazel brush
land or grub land) should be broken be-
tween the 18th of May and the 18th of July.
believe the same principles would apply to
the breaking Of timothy sod.
10 l.. n. COUNTRYMAN.
NixISGrR, MINNESOTA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-18
G. l.. DERBY, Actuary G. A. A.
t4e, Bro wy, New York.

N B.-Snbscriptioas receired ami for,eor,ed by G.
H. HaTf~ agent FOR Cedar Fails, and cicinity schere
specimen EHg'arings and 1ft you,0ai en- be seen