davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
MoEat's Life PuIs
And
PHENIX BTTTEnn

FHEAIA BITTEPR
These medicines have nov been 90
q period q thirty years and during -,
maintained q hlghcharacter in almoste e1s
Globe, Ter their extraordinary and im~.4 pu
restoring perfect health 10 peraons srT-- -
liable.
Tue following are some or the distrs
human diseases IN which the FrI
VEGETABLE LIFE NPD1r.
Are we'll known 10 Be infaIHble.
DBsPepsiG, by th0rouehly cleansing IA
end stomaehss aud creating a flow 81 pu-s
instead o. the stale acrid Kind, Falusrr
petite, Heartburn, Headache, Restle-.ne3 -
Anxiety LanguOr, and Melancholy. whi-l
eTal symptoms Of Dyspepsia, Will vanish
c1nseauence 81 Its cure.
C0Sfie aess By Cleansing the whole iss-t
testIues with . s0lvent process ant utiIs--
all violent puFges leave the bowels cosurs
days.
FeDers, o. all kinds By restoring The bt,,s.
lar circulation, through the process OF uer,.
such cases, and the thorough solution Of an
obstruction in others.
The Life Mcdicines have been known 10 e-,.
fism permanently in .hree weeks and Co..
that time b. removing local Inflammation -
eles and igamenrs from the JOINTS.
Dr0psies Ofall kinds. BY freaing and s,rs,,.
the kidneys and bladder they operate most n
~ on these important organs. and hence have
found q certain remedy for the worst cases
Also Worms, BY disiodging fromthe turnis,.
bowels the Shiny matter TO which these creme.
here.
Scurug, Ulcers and TnUefcrafe Sores. By ~
purity which these Life Medibines givet ot he
aud all the humors.
Scorbutic ETuptions and bad c0mplexi5ns han.
tentative effects up0n the nuids that feed ~
the morbid state Of which occasions ali erust
p~laiuts. sallow, cloudy5 and0ther disagreeabie
ions,
The use Of these pills for avery short time. un-
al eutirecure OF Salt Rheum aud q striking -
ment IN the clearness Of The skin. Commu1 q
influenza will always be curedby one dose. or b. H.
the WORST eases.
PfLES.-rhe original proprietor Of these meas
wascuredOf piles OF thirty-hve years STANDING
use Of the Life Medicines alone.
FeBer and Ague POI this sCeurEe Of he u.
Country, these Medicines viii De found a s,fs
and certain remedy. Othef medicine Ieavefbs-
subject 20 areturn OF the disease cure By tks.s-
cines is permaneri-try them. be satisfied and =.
Bilious Feyers aud Liver Complaints.-GeBe~
bility, loss OF appetite, and Diseases Of Female
Medicines have been used with tho most bcncag,
suits in Cases Of thisdescription: Kings Evil. and l.
uls In its worst forms, yields 90 the mild. vet -
full actiunof these remarkable Medicines. NirAiG
Nervous debility, Nervous Complaints Of en- flnh B
pitati0n Of the heart, Painters Collie, are speedF
ed.
MefcUriGL Diseases Persons whose e9Dsaf-,
have become impaired By the iniudicious use ofrs-
will end these Medicines a perfect cure, as the7 =
fail TO eradicate from the system. an The efeets n
Mercury, Infinitely sooner thanthe most Boverhl-
arations Of Sarsaparilla. W.B. MOFFAT
335, Broadway, New Tr,
July 5. 1850. "
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTSI
STEAM R BOAT
AT
Brownrllle, 80 Nebraska.
To tho.sin the ga.sss contemplating going to

To thosein the Suites contemplating going TO
the Nebraska and Kansas
GOLD MIN ES,
The undersigned desire to SAY, and in 50 doing will
not practice deceptioD;thst here are advantages
TO be securedin
Crossing the Missouri river at Brownville,
and on .a1ting at, and starting from that point, not
10 be found &C any Otherplaee on the Missouri RE
yer. In the FIRST place, on both sides Of the river
areiarge extentsOf bottom lands in which grass
makes a much earlierstart than on the uplaBds, and
Is much more abundant, being ineXhaustible the
entire season. Here, then, isa desirable place to
recruit stock befOrestartiBg on the Plains. Stock
can also be purchased here on very favorable terms
The Brownyile Steam Ferry boat, being the best
on the River, offers oculiarIndgeement ior cross
ngatth point. 1t islarge and eommOdious; with
powerful nsachinery. which enables the prOprietors
70 ferry emigrantsan othersin the most expedi-
tiOus manner.
We undertake 10 say that the business men OF
Brownvfle areas we'll prepared toserVe those wish
inc ~supDiies, with a superior quality and on as faY-
orable termsas can be found elsewhere Everything
desirable can be purchased in Brownyille, such as
Provisions, Clothing, Mining lmple-
meutS, &c., sc.
The Route from Brownville TO the Mines is uni
versally admitted by those who have traveled it and
others to be superior in every respect. BroWnTille
is about midway between st. 10. and Omaha. As
to distance, an examination OF the map isalI That
is necessary to prove to any one that it is nearer
from here TO the mines than from any other point
on the Missouri. On this route wood and water
abound the entire distance. while on many others.
wood haste be hRuled for many days.
The foregoing facts are fully and atisfactorilyes
tablished by the immense travel of last year, and
those who adopt il the present season will have no
cause t%oregret having done so. Therefore
Cross the Missouri River at and start
from Brownville.
JOHN CODDINGT0N d CO.,
Proprietor. Steam Ferry Boat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

PEACH PITS.-25 Bushels for sale
at one dollar and fifty cents per bushel, BY
fall GEO. COMBS, 80 Lake st., Chicago.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

Woe-AeepIng ENpIaAmeus
The bost practical work yet published. Sent for one
dollar. Bees Cor sale By the swarm with italian queen
CiassshOney boxes. &c, sc. Circulars with particeS
l~asssbut . 81 appnsants. Address
n. QCTEBE.
JOHNNY lille, n. 7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Notice.

Thompson Owens is fully authorized to act for me,
and in my name transact all business connected with
my land on the HaIf-Breed Reserve, located between
the Nemahas, including the San Francisco claim, award
ed and confirmed by the Secretary OF the Interior TO VIM
Z Sloan. and by him sold TO me.
New York. Nov /, 1860 II BEN.
Eemaha City Herald copy 3 weeks and send bill to this
adice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
What Everybody Wants.
TIE FAMILY DOCTOR
CONTAINING
Simple Remedies, Easily Obtain
for the Cure Of Disease i'm
all forms
PROF. HENRY S. TAYLOR, M. D.
WhaL EverYbody Vans.

IT TELLS YOU How to attend upon thesick, and no {,
cook for them; how 10 prepare drinks
Pouitices &c, and also how to guard
against the infection from contagious
Diseases.
IT III o or the various diseases Of Children, and
gives the best and simplest mode OF
treatment duripg {, ething, cOnvul-
sions, Vaccination, WhOOping-cOugh
Measles. &c.
IT TELLS o The symptoms Of Group, Cholera Infan-
tum, Cholic, Diarrhea, Worms SCALED
Head, RingwOrm, Chicken-rOx, &c,
and gives you the best remedies for
their cure.
IT TELL AOU The symptoms Of Fever and Ague, and
Bilious Yellow, Typhus. Scarlet and
other Fevers, ahd give you the best
simplest remedies for their oure.
1T YOU The symptoms Of Influenza. ConsEmp-
tiOn Dyspepsia, Asthma, DrOpsey. the
GOut, Rheumatism. LunbagO, Fry
sipeias. &c, and gives you the best
Remedies for thdir cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms Of Cholera Morbus. Ma
lignant cholera, Small-P1x Dysentery
Cramp, Diseases OF the Bladder. and
ofthe kidneys and Liver, and the best
remedies for their cure.
IT TELLS o The symptoms OF the Mumps. Neural
gta. Apoplexy, Paralysis, the various
Diseases Of the throat. teeth. ear and
eye, and the best remdies for their
cure.
IT o The symptoms Of Epilepsy Jaundice the
Piles Rupture Diseases Of the Heart,
HemOrrhage, Venereal Diseases and
Hydrophobia, and gives the best rem
Rdies for their cure.
IT TELLS you The best and simplest treatment 70,
wounds, broken bones and dislocafions
Spralns tOckaw, Fever Sores, White
SwellIngs. Ulcers, WhitlOws, BoiIs,
Scurvy, burns and ScrOfula.
1T TELLS YOU or the various Diseases peculiar to the
Female Sex and gives the best and sim
plest remedies for their cure, together
with many valuable hints for the pres
. e~rvation Of health.
The work is written ia plain language, free from med
ical terms, so as u be easily understood, while its sim
pie recipes may soon save you many times.the cost Of
the book II is printed in a clear and open type; is il
lustrated with appropriate engrsvings. and will be for
warded to your address, neatly beuLd and postage paid,
on tie receipt Of 81 100.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Douglas Improved
PREMIUM SUEAR MILLS.

.MISkingum Works. ZaneSUiAe. Ohie
we are now prepared TO manufnctufe our Pl..
SHgGr-Cdne Mails. either Vertical or HOri1onle
will be able 60 supply the demand. however z-4r'
We are also manufactarinE Douglas Impf0te- =,
orator. and also Douglas Steam Sugar EyaP'l7
are prepared 20 furnish every article Of the oes. rgf
-, ana % Hraerste rates. required IN The s-csi
PRlCES-550 $50. $50 800. audupwaros-
Furnaces and EvapOrators. $50 20 e1Oe. ,t.,H.n
Circulars and Pamphlets Furnished on aPF-su9
All orders addressed to the understand VII
u attended 70. D0EGLAStBkOInfhS
aP1-ly LaEeTIls'
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

Also, a Splendid Assortment OF
Re M
Comprising Lyons KathariOn, Cologne, Fommdde
genuine OK marrow. bear greese, and oils, musk ana
essences Of ali kinds, and u the hnest quality.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
IT TELLS YOU II
$1,000 A YEAR

Can be made by enterprising men everywhere. in sell
ling the above work, as our Inducements TO al such are
very liberal.
For single copies Of the Book, or fo- terms 10 agents
with other information. apply to or address
JOHN e.. POTTER. Publisher,
No SIT SAMSON Street PHILADELPHIA. pa
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

Notice is hereby given that the mercantile business
heretofore carried on by the undersigned, under the drm
name of Seigel and Greenbaum was this day mutually
dissolved David Segel is authorized to settle up the
business of the concern.
All persons knowing themselves indebted either by
note or account arc hereby notified that unless they
come fOrwaTdimmediately and pay up, the notes and ae-
counts will be placed in the hands Of an officer for COL
lection. DAVID SEIGEL,
Sept 90. 1850 If HENRY
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Ffy Thousand Copies Aiready Sold.
LAWYER,
AND
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS,
BY FRANK CROSBY.
OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR.

IT TELL YOU How to draw up Partnership Papers
and gives general forms for Agree
ments Of all kinds. Bills Of Sale, and
Leases and Petitions.
IT TELL o How to draw up Bonds and Mortgages,
Afldavits, Powers OF Attorney Notes
and Bills Of Exchange, Receipts and
Releases.
IT TELL YOU The laws for the collection of debts with
the statutes Of Limitation and amount
and kind Of property exempt from
execution in every state.
IT TELL, YOU How TO mike an assignment properly
with forms for Composition withcred-
itors, and the inso.vent laws Otevery
State.
YOU The LEGAL relation existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master ava Ap
prentice. Landlord and Tenant.
IT TELL o What constitutes Libel and S:auder, and
the law as to marriage Dover, the
WifC's rightin prowerty, Divorce and
AImOny.
IT TEL YOUThe Law for Mechanics Liens IN every
State, and the Naturalization Laws
Of this country, and how to comply
with the same.
YOU The Law Concerning Pensions and how
10 obtain one, and the presumption
Laws to Public Lands.
IT TELL o The Law for Patents, with mode Of pro-
cedure in obtaining one, with inter-
ference, Assignments and Table OF
Fees.
IT TELL YOU How to make your will, and how to adj
minister on an Estate. with the .aw
and the equirement t%hereofin every
State
ITTELL YOU The meaning Of Law forms in general
use, and explains to you the Legisla-
tive Executive and Judicial Powers OF
both the General and State Govern
ments.
IT TELL YOU How to keep out OF Law, by showing
how to do your business legally, thus
savining a vast amount Of property,
and v~exatious litigation by its time
" consultation,
Single copies will be sent by mail. postage paid to ev-
ery Farmer. every Mechanie, every Man OF Business,
and everybody in every state, ON receipt Of $l,OO or in
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

Po,ise,p paper. fancy letter paper, gilt edged notes,
aud envelopes, plain. fancy, and embossed, pens pencils
and pen-hoiders, inks u all kinds, i~nkstancS waters
Gad sealing-wax.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
p1IRE L,IOUORS.

Holland Gin, Irish whisky, Bourbon Whisky, Ginger
Rrsndv. Cordial. Port Wine, Madeira, Wine, white vine
ana Malaga Wine.
x9Pbvsician,s prescriptions attended to At all hour
both b. day and night.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11

The gross amount it will be perceived,
falls short Of my estimate made January
I'd 1860, only some $2s0,0O. .G-,r.r b,
The wise reduction of the number of
members Of the Legislature, and the limi-
tation Of their session to sixty days, will
work very satisfactory retrenchment Of
expenses, Yoh may also bear.in mind, that
as your predecessors made saving 70 the
Treasury by providing for the limitation Of
al sessions, you may perhaps be able to
add TO their good work by making the
present one. aborious and short. ,,,.,,-E
The Treasurer has prepared careful
estimate Of the expenses for 1861, consider.
ably in detail Of ~hich I here present the
aCrreyate. .
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11

Iotsi, ..r.-....... i,,.g.:. S355, ,6pl. Is
With tHe increased ability of our peo-
pie to pay, | believe it is not too much to
hope that the receipts of taxes for the fis-
cal year ending December 2lst 1861, viii
be sufficient to pay every indebtedness Of
the State excepting her funded Debt. - a,.
In, n,conclusion Of this subject, and as a
general exposition Of our aims and respon.
sibilities, | would repeat to you gentlemen,
remarks first addressed to your predeces
sors: --
at will not be expected Of US. that in
single twelve month, We shall discharge
every indebte dneSs incurred in the past,
and provide for. every want OF the future,
while ceonomis,ng the expenses of the
present. We can at most institute a sys.
tenn of retrenchment and encourage a. poll
cy of economy, by which, If persisted in
for few years, the State shall be olsen
numbered of her. floating debt, her annual
expenses kept within her annual resources,
ard while the burdens Of taxation upon her
people shall be materially lightened, her
treasury shall yet have something for those
great public charities, in behalf Of the deaf
and dumb, the blind and insane, which it
wilibe her enlightened policy, at the pro-
per time, to establish and foster.'a y
-lmtiatory steps were taken by the last
legislature for thorough organization of
the department Of Public obstruction.
Recognizing the intimate relation between
an efficient primary, school, and an ultimately
great and successful University, the Legiiss-
lature entrusted the whole general super
vision Of the educational affairs of the
State to the Chancellor OF Che University
Of Minnesota.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11

Let your scrutiny of appropriations
keep the ordinary expenses within that
limit, and we may safely anticipate grati-
flying record to be exhibited Of the position
Of the States finances in January, 1862.
The aggregate demands on the Treasury
during this fiscal year may be, then, quite
accurately stated = : follows r. =
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11


now this should yield an annual revenue
which, with total relief from taxation
should raise our educational system above
the level of that ofany State in the Union.
There are estimated to be FIVE million
acres of Swamp Lands, three-fifths OF
which are probably available to agricul.
ture. There are, besides, the University,
Capitol and Salt Spring Lands, and the
five per cent fund The product of these
rich reserves, even if it did not exceed sew.
en- million dollars, should complete a broad
and liberal system OF public charities asy-
lums, hospitals, and prisons, for all the objects
of civil guardianship or commiseration. 1t
should pay off our public debt, encourage
public works, erect public buildings, amply
endow our University and Normal Schools,
and so perfect the social apparatus OF
Government, without the. burdens and
sacrifices which it has cost other States to
found similar institutions. ~
All these useful and benefcient objects
are within the resources of the public
lands granted to the State of Minnesota.
These resources wisely used, the pub
lie credit will remain firmly established,
while emigration viii pour, with a new
impulse, into land which promises the
material prosperity of a new State,without
its privations, and the blessings Of ma
ture civilization, without its burdens. "
1t IS of the first importance to settle at
the outstart of legislation upon this sub
ject, the general policy which is to govern
the disposition St the. public lands.
The School Lands, as they are first in
importance, demand pour first considera-
ton, especially as the principles upon
which they are administered may be sub
stantially applied to all the rest. =
Minnesota is the first State which has
received a double grant Of school lands,
the States admitted before l849 having
been granted the sixteenth section only.
1t thus happens that we have nearly three
million acres of school lands, while Ohio
received but 1nc-fourth, and Michigan, II.
lino;s, Iowa, and Wisconsin each had
about one third Of this aggregate. 40
The Constitution provides shat the pr -
ceeds Of the school lands shall constitute
. perpetual school fund for the Stats, and
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11


officers, and probably has none. It is evi-
dent that the county never should have
been created. The territory now coin
prised in Manomin, should be annexed TO
one Of the adjacent counties, and | trust
YOU will provide for the annexation by such
means as you shall find necessary.
The annual report of the Warden of the
State Prison exhibits the economical man
agement of that Institution during the /,
past year, notwithstanding the increasing
number of criminals. ,a r.
From oversight no appropriation was
made for the salary of the Warden for the
year 1860; this, with small balance for
clothing, bedding, &C., and for salaries OF
guards, will require the appropriation OF
one thousand, four hundred and ninety
two dollars, which should be made at an j.
early day.
There are cells provided for twenty-five
conyicts. Fifteen Of them are occupied,
and the balance may be before the next
session of the Legislature. It will there
fore be your duty to consider what pro-
vision shall be made for the confinement
Of the convicts when the present limited
accommodations shall be exhausted. The
number OF convicts in confinement, it
should be stated, has increased eleven since
the last year. f
1t is possible few thousand dollars ju- I
expended may furnish oil the ln-
creased accommodation required, say for
period of five years, by which time, Sun.
,uestionablv the increased population,
wealth, resources from swamp lands &C.,
will enable the State to have an ample and
structure erected for its
wants. aa s :,
The provisions, of an act Of March 9th
1860 imposing upon the Warden the duties
previously dcvolving on the Warden, Dep
,ty Warden and Clerk of the Board of in
'pectors, though dictated by q commenda-
lie wish to economise. does not tend 70 the
ecurity of the prisoners. The Wardepsl
must occasionally be absent or may be lHss-
bile from sickness to attend to his datiesrs
md he should be able to Ieave a competent
,erson in charge without calling away one
f the guards from his own duties. The (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09
Impsrtan, Arrest. in BsI,imsr.,

BALTIMORE, Sept e-Some important arrests
We're made here during the last ferty-eigh bit hours
which do credit to the vigilance Of the Govern
ment police. On Saturday night the officers ar
rested Mr.. J Grady and nineteen Others mostly
residents OF the Eighth Ward, at the North Point
Monument House, on the Trap road, about eig ht
miles from Baltimore, who were endeavoring to
make their way to Virginia. The party had
gone thither in three wagons and were to have
embarked on n schooner, probably for the Eastern
Shore, and thence to Virginia Among the articles
seized was quantity Of blue flannel several mill
tary uniforms, packages Of letters medicines &c
and secession flag. The entire party was taken
to Fort McHenry this morning. Grady In one OF
Marshal Kane's police.
About daybreak A. Williamson doing business
as coachmaker, No. so, German street, was ar
rested, charged with treason against the Govern
ment few days previously il was ascertained
that he had been engaged by certain parties to
make wagon with false top and bottom, 10
facilitate the transmission of contraband articles
south Of the Potomac. The accused, after being
closely watched was arrested In the said wagon,
with pair Of excellent horses, Just as he wai
about leaving his shop. At first he protested bis
innocence, and invited investigation. The police
soon demonstrated that they were better acquaint-
ed with the secrets OF bis wagon than Williamson
supposed, and quickly drew from It's secret re.
cesces ample evidences Of guilt. The vehicle bad
false floor, and as the police quietly removed IT,
| the accused exclaimed, "Mv God am a ruined
man. The articles found embraced, among
other things, some large-size navy revolvers, Of
superior quality, quantity Of gold lace, red
L flannel, and a package Of about a hundred and
twenty letters, addressed to parties In Petersburg
| Richmond, Norfolk, and Fairfax Court house
some from first class business houses in Baltimore
/ The letters and other articles were sent 10 Gen
Dix, and Williamson conveyed to Fort McHenr,
| as prisoner.
Gen. Dix has issued an order interdictng al
McHenry. Passes heretofore issued are counter.
handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-09
Interesting from the North Carolina Csast-
Unisnism in the State, &c

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. q -Commodore
Stringham reached Old Point to-day. His flag
ship has not yet returned.
The Harriet Lane has left here for New York;
also the Quaker City, In consequence Of new
orders from the Commodore.
The George Peabody arrived last night from
Hatteras Inlet bringing the recent intelligence,
and number Of fugitive families from near the
the Inlet.
The Notifications at ocracoie Inle. have been
abandoned, and probably those at Oregon Inlet
some forty miles this side Of Cape Hatteras.
A powerful steamer was seen inside at the latter
place when the Peabody came up yesterday.
There Is no light at Cape Hatteras, the Confed-
crates having removed the lenses.
No signs Of Notifications were TO be seen at the
Cape.
II is supposed that the secessionists Will not
make a stand at Fort Mason.
strong casemated work Is guarding the 3D.
proach to Beaufort.
The refugees from North Carolina report that
the lower counties Of the State ready 70 hoist
the Union flag when they can be assured Of Fed
eral support
A perfect reign Of terror exists through bout North
Carolina The State troops, were In part return
A prominent clergyman declared at Hatteras
Inlet that should q Federal force invade the main
land near Beaufort, It would be at once Joined by
two thousand North Carolina Unionists.
The captain Of the George Peabody counted
Henry
Col. Max weber Will return TO Old Point and
Col; Hawkinss force will be greatly strength
ened.
Col. Benedix has been placed in command of
the Tenth New York Regiment
The steamer lroquois sailed yesterday in pursuit
Of the privateer Sumter, reliable Information
having reached Hampton Roads Of her where
abouts The lrcquois is a fast sailing and power
ful ship, and will make short work with the rebel
privateer IL the latter can be found.
Col. DeRussey, chief Of the gineer depart
ment at Old Point, has been ordered TO California
His place will be filed by Capt. Stuart