Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-07-19
For the Nebraska Advertiser ]
FOURTH OF JULY GRAFTON! 4!
BIZ HUNK. DO n"

ooOut tWlCC ltS udtul al pLOPViiO1S Nduu
beats with twenty-seven times its usual
rapidily; when mans clothes are TOO
small to hold him, and he wants no dra-
perry but the Stars and Stripes, VIXEN he
would like to be able to foundle with enc
hand the evergreen curls of Main, and
10 toss with the other the golden sands
of California, while he drank the health
of the Goddess of Liberty out of Lake
Erie, and laved his feet in the cooling
waters of the Gulf
FELLER.R-R CITIZENS )! Upon this glo.
rious day we recall the memories of the
band Of patriotic and devoted heroes,
whose struggles through seven years of
bloody and relentless war gave us Amer
lean Independence. What, l ask. what
sustained them through those lengthen-
ed years of darkness and of blood!
What enabled them to endure hunger
and cod, to make the most arduous aud
and stupendious marches, and to perform
prodigies of valor upon the field with
which the wor.d rang, covering their
names with glory Il rough all coming
time answer,
"Ro5ack'S Stomach BitterS,"
The stirring scenes of the mighty rev.
olution are planted in vivid colors pefOre
my eyes today. The Tea Party in the
harbor of Boston. Was it the insignii
can't duty which Eng sought 10 i'm
pose upon tea that moved those Boston.
ans so violently that they poured an en-
tr shir s cargo into Boston harbor? No
by no means" They knew a better and
more healthful beverge. They said green
tea was good, but Roback's igaS better ?
Then, TOO, the battle of BUnter's Hill !,
fought regardless of he remonstraDces
1nf ell Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker. who own
ed the bill. What wasait that enabled
that little band of raw and hastily. collect
ed recruits to repnlae greatly Superior
force Of BIitsh regulars, veterans from
the battle fields of Europe, thus winning
imperishable renown for the flag of the
infant Republic!
The answer comes sweeping along
upon the Eastern gale, from the very
summit of Bunker Hill monument
Roback's Stomach BiherS
What wrs it that inspired Palric Hen
ry, one IF the early Fenians, to startle
he echoes in independence Hall with,
Give me liberty, or give me death -
life without lib" being wholly unendr-
rable !
A telegraphic dispatch from Philadel
phia replies
Roback's Stomach Bitters
Looking back in my mind upon the
scene of the Revolution, I see smoke
curling feebly from few miserable tents
and novels in a snow, draped valley Men
in ragged uniforms huddle around the
camp fire, haggard and hungry eye2'
their uaked feet bleediUg and frozen. Il
is "Vally Forge" What sustained
them through that winter of sufIerii g
and gloom
"Roback'S Stomach BiHerS"
Many are the individual characters
and scenes that loom up in ihe picture of
the Revolution uron This ever to be rem
embered day. There was glorious "Old
Put" who was the first TO do the Mazep
pa act on horse back. When hotly pur-
sued by the British, at Horseneck, VIII
gave him courage 10 dash his horse down
ttat rocky declivity, to the amazsmeni Of
his foes
"Roback's Stomach BiHey8."
Washington crossed the Delaware be
cause there wasn,t drop Of '-Roback's"
to be had on the other side, and the bat
tie of Brandy wine was brought to a sue
cessful issue by mingling billers with
their brandy and their wine.
Felter-r.r-r-r-citizens You ask me
what can dissolve the gall that civil war
has engendered among US, cement the
he Union and restore the greatest de-
gree of confidence and harmony betW cen
all sections Of this great and glorious
country With the stars and stripes
waving in slender above my head, and
y i b the national anthems ringing in my
ears, amid the peal If joyous cal n and
the shouts of an exullant populace, re-
ply RoBack's Stomach Bitters