davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07

ONGER BY YEARS LOCATED N ST.
LLOUIS than any other Private Disease Ply
stefan. is a regular graduate Of medicine, cures
Syphilis in alits forms, Gonorrhoea, Glest, Strict
ure, Orehins, Diabetes, Bladder and Urinary
diseases, Syphiisie affections Of the throats skin
or bones.
Thousands suffering self-abuse, e~zcessss, ex-.
nosures ara indiseretions in Youta end ma
turer years, producing some Of the fallcWing
effects .Biotehes. bodily week.-mrs., unEanline s.,
to DISQUALIFICATION, constipation, dread oaa-
ture events, loss Of memory and hnaly imp0-
tency, havia gbeen cured.
He can refei 70 many old residents for past
success and present position, also many phys
icianshere and elssHhere.
Occupying q whole house Of twelve rooms,with
competent assistant physicians; those requi-
ringdaily personal attention may remain IN the
establishment.
Medicine sent eVeyHhere BY mall or express.
His Theory an Exposition Of Diseases, clearly
/ delineating all the diseases conditions, may Be
hadin sealed letter envelope for cents. Ladies'
Circular, embracing al chronic diseases cents.
Address St. Louis. SO.
A friendly talk costs nothing charges nod
crate cures guaranteed. OHoo .6lT St. Charles
street, one square south Of the LindeIl Hotel.
Feb. IS "
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07
sBERIFf SIZE.

Under and By virtue ofa certain writ Of vendi-
toni exponas, issued BY the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Nemaba County, Nebraska Territory. and
TO me directed will offer for sale at public auc-
ton,
On Saturday, the 30th day Of March
A.. ID. 1867, at oDe o'clock in the at. eruoon Of said
day, at the front entrance Of McPherson MS Hall IN
the City Of Brognvill he, liz being he p ace where
the last term Of said District Court was held ) the
following described lnnds and enemsBt situate
ia Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory to-wi -
The North East quarterof SECTION thirty-hye as
Township four ~ North of Range fifteen (l5l
East to satisfy a certain judgment heretofore Oh
taiped in the District Cours Of said Nemaaa Gu n
ty, With tbs interest thereon. cost and aecrning
cost, in favor Of Richard Lynn, and agatnst Joseph
OPEL and Evan Worthing stidl a S and tene-
ments having been taken and levied upon BY ne as
the property Of said Joseph O'Pels
Terms Of sale cash ID haad
WIN. q. GLASGOW
Sheriff Of Eemaha County.
By G W. FAIRBROTHER, Deputy
BroWnville, February q, 1867, 2I-+ $50
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07

'The "mad itch" is reported to be on
the increase near Brownville, Nebraska.
and many cattle have been killed BY it.
This is The mOss startling aud the newest
news that we've heard for sometime, and
the only account be can give for the above
is we saw in the ST. Joe Herald. There
is not the slightest foundation in truth
for such a report. We admit the grass.
hopper, but deny the Mad itch"
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07
Proceedings Of the Kemaha COun-
q Agricultural Society.
FAsRvIEw SCHOOL HOUSE,,
Feb. l1lh, 1897.

FEB. lin, 1857.
Meeting opened by calling George
Bryans to The Chair. and F. E. Allen
Secretary.
By reqest, S. w. Kennedy stated the
object Of the meeting 10 be the forming
Of a County Agricultural Society under
or according to the law Of Nebraska.
On motion, the law on forming a
County Board was read.
Messrs. Brush, Creason and Kennedy
were appointed a Committee to say what
shall constitute a member.
Committee reported. report rejected.
On motion, a Committee of five were
appointed 10 draft a Constitution for the
Society, consisting Of Messrs. Coleman,
Brush, Creason, Kennedy and Peck.
On motion, Messrs, Swan and Bryant
we're added to the Committee.
Committee reported q Constitution,
which, after being amended, was adopted.
On motion, Messrs. Peck, Allen and
Coleman were appointed 70 draft By Laws
and report at the next regular meeting
On motion, ar election for permanent
officers was then had, resulting as follows:
Preside Mt. VIM Swan,
Vice Presidents, B. F. McIninch and
J. w. Brush,
Secretary. F. E. Allen, assisian. E.
Peck.
Treasurer, S. w. Kennedy.
w. Bryant gave notice thatal the next
meeting he would offer an amendment
defining the number necessar for a quo
rum to ransa business.
S. w. Kennedy gave notice 10 amend
or change the Constitution for admitting
members.
On motion, adjourned.
L n I'M O.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07
DemOresfs Monthly. Magazine

DtWOFtSEs MUUtNI5' W"suoIHV
for March is on our Table. Upward
and Onward" is the motto Of the enter
Prising editors of this excellent periOdi-
Gal. Every volume and indeed every
numbe. shows an improvement over the
one proceeding il; until il is becoming
One Of the very bes. journals Of fashion.
The last and beauty with which is is got.
ten up is unegualIsd in The United States.
The amoans Of reading matter contained
in each number is greatly increased over
former years, and the selections are ex-
eelIens.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07

To S. R. Jamison, Receiver, we are
indebted for The following list Of Lands
Enlered in the Nemaha Land Office il
lbs city, from Feb. 18Th to March lss
Cash Entries, 366.29 aeFes
Homestead entries 2,7e3s5 acres
Scrip entries, 100000 acres
Warrant entries, 4s0.O 90 acres
Total, 7,409Ss acres
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07

Under the provisions Of act q sas serfl1osl9i
Teg;sIrture. aDnrovei February lst. 1857, the nol-
dsTs Of Territorial warrants must present slst
-.-,s1,- fy ragmsnt et my Office on or before July
r. I9sT end an warrants not SO presented VIII
cease to draw interest sftsr JaouaTy lst ls7S, ana
win be paid afer that date Wih interest Only @
January LIST 1868.
IA. KOUNTZE, Ter. treasurer
p.k~~- 90th Tss1. 22-6t 6 80
Taken % by the undersigned living in Glen
Rock Precinct on the 7th cay Of February, 1901,
One red and white speckled stear with underFis
ant ~ left oar. and crop Of right esr, years old
this Spring CYRUS MAADHhs
Feb. 7th 1867 22-5t-pd
Taken up By the undersigned living two and q
half miles North West Of BroWnViiles Nenaha
Conntv. Nebraska. one red heller, supposed 20 be
one wear old last spring, bush Of tai white, crop
and underbit on the right ear, ua1sEbit out Of the
left ear, no other marx or brands psTeeivable.
Feb 6 1857 p pd T. 4. EDW I'D
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07
LONDON ScHooL HOUSE,
Feb. l9th. 1867.
ion, adjourned.
F. E. ALLEN. Sec.

AONDDN 0CHUOL 14OUSEs
Feb. 18th. 1867.
Association mel psrsuanl to adjourn
ment
President ia the Chair.
Minutes read and approved.
Constitution read.
Committee Oh Bylaws reported.
BY. Laws as read were adopted.
Ga motion, it was agreed that our reg
ular March meeting be held in Brown
vile, at / o'clock, P. III.
Messrs. Coleman, Brush, Creason, w.
Bryant and Peck, were appointed a Com
miltee to solicit ne members.
]. Coleman was appointed a committee
to procure a room for the mex meeting
of the Association at BrOwnville.
Messrs. Peck. Nickerson and =, Cole
man were appointed a COMMITTEES TO
wise the Constitutes
Peck gave notice that al u next meet
ing he would offer changes or amend
ments to the Constitution.
VIM. SWAN, Pres.
F. E. ALLIES, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07
RIYer News.
For the Advertiser,
ST. JOE. Feb. 9th, Z

ST. JoE, Feb. 9Th, %.
The Steamer Lacy got up steam yes.
terday and lowed the steamer ST. Joseph
down to the Packet Landing where she
is to receive another tubular boiler, this
makes three of these boilers she will
have. each containing 81 fues. Capt. G.
C. Waddell formerly of the gay Denver,
viii command her the coming season +;
Mr.. Barrows viii have charge of the
Office, with Harry Seip, Assistant, all ot
Denver fame. The G. H. Lacy will be
the first boat to load. She will be ready
to leave about the 9Th of March. She
VIII be a fast boat this season, her wheels
having been enlarged the past winter.
The painters are at work painting her
up. The Colorado and St. Joseph will
aIse be out in new colors. Capt. Baily
the Night Hawk Of the Missouri, and
formaAg Of hest Joseph viii command
the sleamer Marcella the coming season
in the Missouri rfssf
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07
Colorado

Has failed to Pnss over the Veto. Il
would be hollow mockery for US TO con-
dole with them il their misfortune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07

ALarge s Up. ciroRiur, giving 5nlaurnn 81
greatest Importance TO ne younS q ssn sexes
It teaches how the haleiy may become beaal
desDised respected, aud ne iorsatsn loved
No young LADY or gentleman shsgId fail O. s11
Address, and receive q copy postpaid b. rsius
Address p. u. praae q
feb 90 6m er yr
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE

When BY the use OF Dr. SOINT LIES E.Ilr
can be cured 9ermanentiy, and ara t~riimEusL
The astonishing success which has ateuid aIr
valuable medicine for Physical ard Nervous WaF.
Generaldebiity and Prostratlon, Loss gf KS.
Energy, Imp9tlnCy' or srv of the c1nse11rs
youthful iu1secriptlon renders II ihe most ulu.
preparation ever discovered.
twill remove al nervous Affections. deprsNr
element, mcapacity % study or business. ns ar|
CRY, confusion, ihcHghts Of self dastraeaoa, isrif.
sanity &C. II viii restorc the appetite, ransF
health Of those who have destroYedl Il b sensual :
cess or EVtl practices.
Young mex be huutuseed no more b. "arlk
tors" and ignorant p-rlctiuaners, bu4 send Fl1
laJ for the Elixir, and be az once restorodu hi1a
happiness. APerfeE Cure Is GcaraEteed IN eFE
stance. Prize, SO OF four BEETLES &c oao Eias
One Bottle Is suGcient TO effect a cure naug1.
~ cases.
Also, HR rCTNV1ELEs fPEcrFc PuA
she speauy aad permanent cure cf DteEl 81
UrethEal DISCHARGES, Gr4ral 2trtt1ra. Uf Oh
lions 0fthe kidneys alf-eNtltf Dlr@ taIa
from one 20 hvs days they are prepafet In
able eXtract IS that are harmless ou me sgsls1. All
er nauseato The stomaca OF impregaate 90 .ral
No change Of diet is necessary while u.rt lm :
does their actiol in any manner -t1feric-e El =
ness pnf5uits- Price, 8l per box.
Eithar of the aforementioned a7tisioa wI D
Gany address closely sealed, and post pal, D i
OF express, on receipt OF prs q. Address ll
70 BERGER, SHUTS g. Co., Cls-sa
feD 20 ~ &S5 HiVer 6Li Ing =
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07

"CALLED.-Capt. Pollock. Of Brown
vile, called upon Us last evening. He
reports The lend Office in that city IN full
blast, with Capt. Bedford and Jamison
experimenting matters. -Neb. City
Aers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07
CAPTLEH.

EoT restoring hair upon bald heals fr0m whatever
cause IL may have fallen 0u9 and arcing q er0ufh 81
hair upon The face. 20 bas NJ equal. It vail force the
beard 20 grow upon the sm9otaest facsin fr1m the ave
to eight weeis or bsis uFon bald heads in frsm twa
20 three niouihs. a few ignorant practitioners have
asserted that there Is rotaIng THAI uilf f9sce Or hasten
TIE Eruwth oithe bstr er beard TleIr dsseTlons are
false a. th1us1E5s q living wifHeases rrem their o-.r
eAperencef can aef- wltDes5 b. mtsg HlIfay rov
are We % clsttrgutsh ire Eeurins from th8 s1ariors .
It certainly . dsffr uit, as niue ttnfb5 az thadtgare,f
Preparations advertised for ire hair and bea-3 are en-
tirely WORTHLESS and sou may have alreafv fhr=uu
would say, try she R. pasator CsppnIi; 81 will cost Won
nothing unless 70 fully comes uptO our represerfati5us
IfyOur Druggist does nos keep if, send one dsHar ana
We viz forward u post paid, together with a rscsiDt
for the money, which Will De retgrncE y8u on apDlica-
tion, providing entire satisfaction is NOT given.
Address. 81. A s. co Chemists.
fso % " Eo3 Weat Fayetee st. Syracuse n
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07
Know TN DestinY.


MADAME =. s~gHoasToN, the great EnSllsh As.
trolosist Ciairvoyant and Psychonetrician, who has
FHtoataes Che scientific glasses Of the Old world has
now located herself az Hodsons n =. Madame Thorn
ton possess such wonderful powers OF second sight, as
to enable her to impart kuowledgs Of the greatest i'm
portanee to the single or married Of either sex. While
in a state Of trance. she delineatesth the very faaoares
OF the person you are to marry and b. the aid Of an
instrument OF intense power, known as the Psychom-
otrope, guarantees to produce a lfe-Ika picture OF the
future husband or wife Of the applicant. together with
date Of marriage, position in life. leading traits Of
character, sc. This is no humbug, as thousands Of
testimonials can assert. She will send when desired
a certified certificate, or written guarantee that the
picture is what it DurpOrts to be. By enclosing a small
lock Of hair, and stating place Of birth, age, disposition
and complexion, and enclosing City cents ard stamped
envelope addressed to Yourself, you will receive the
picture and desired information by retura Dail. All
communications sacredly conhden.iOnal. ADDRESS in
confidence, MADAME E. F. THoRHToE,
feb 20 1y Hudson, n. z.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07

Taken up BY the subscriber, living in Glen-Roek
township, Nemaha Comfy, on the lst day Of Jan
uary, 1857. one tao year old Heifsr, a crop of Of
each ear, no other brands, color white with several
brown spots. I9-5t-pd JAS E. NEAL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07
Wonderful but Trua
Young Lady RET

@Ay
min to her country hume. after a 81 ga Q
months IN The City, was hare : rscasaa
fri~Eds. IN place o. a casfso, es.6ei ils
soft ruby complexion Or almost aa. us
instead = twCrsy-three shs reaig ss7ssrs
teen, Upon inqaiFy a. 10 the cause ofso yshi
she plaiaiy told them that she ael ,as CT
SLAM BALM and csnsias &c q sn uu
qqisitian % s1y Lsiy's toilet q is 1s ni
Gentleman can luaprsvs tusir per-1-ai sF
haDderd fyld. = IS sinpis ia Is
tire herssitis simple, sci uraurpin 2
IA draslu amparilts from also lell.m
giag ile skfn -Bg u~uFicxtor
lle crtiele it draw from itall -
aealI1g tae asue. 40 ssls III u
intended 10 sagu De- clears a
Price 81. sens b. 1aii Or 70 rs=
asr by W CbsaE CO. Cs
feb % p No. west Fagsas st.. s
me only American Agsnu for he sale q y
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07
Reparator Capilli.

Throw aw az your false hizzes, your switch es ycur ~,
T. estructive Of c~on4fart, aud not worth adgs
Came aged. come youthful, cJme usly aud fair,
And rejoice 10 your own lux iuagL nGr
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07
STRAY NOTICES.

0ried Peaches, Apples, Blaokberriei, Cherries At
II SWAN & BROS
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-07

ickles. Can Fruits Of al kinds, and Oysters ct
SWAN 4 BROS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-12-25
To the People of God in Missouri and
Elsewhere.

The Synod of Missouri, recently convened
in Lexington, having information that various
suits had been, or were about to be, commenced
with view of wrestling from us property now
in our possession as Synod, or in the posses
sion OF Presbyteries or churches under its
charge, appointed the undersigned commit
tee to take charge of this whole matter
We were not authorized to institute suit for
any property not In our possession. And such
is our love Of peace, and reluctance to bring
our unhappy church difficulties before the civil
courts that, were it personal matter, we
might feel willing to suffer patiently, even to
the spoiing of our goods, rather than parade
our strifes before the world But the Churches
and Schools now in jeopardy, were built and
endowed in large part by those VINO have passed
to their reward, and we are left as trustees of
their pious benefactlons, and are justly held
responsible, in the sight Of God and man, for a
faithful performance Of our stewardship. We
are as we conceive, solemnly bound to use our
utmost efforts to prevent the perversion of
funds so consecrated by the memory of our
fathers, and so indssolubly connected with the
interests of those who have fallen heirs to
their duties and privileges.
We have therefore secured legal counsel, as
able as any in the State, to defend our rights.
and we are determined to carry the cases to
the courts of last resort, hoping in God that
we may be enabled to secure the right, and
transmit to our children this sacred trust I'M
impaired
But the churches and institutions imperiled
are generally poor, and cannot be expected to
bear alone the brunt of conflict in which the
whole church is deeply concerned We pro-
pose then to meet common danger by a com
bined effort of all those who sympathize with
u.s. Minutely distributed, the burden will be
light on each one, but left to few it would be
heavier than they can bear.
We ask therefore that our friends, in and
out of the State, come to our aid. Let the
churches take up collections in this behalf
and let individuals send on their contributions,
however small, so that We may have a fund
sufficient to meet the inevitable expense. We
are convinced that the overwhelming majority
of ministers, churches and members, in the
State of Missouri, are with us in our views of
duty in this crisis, which we have not sought,
but which has been forced upon us.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-12-25
Fon THE oESrNAL PRESBYTERIAN.
To the Pastors of Lexington Presbytery.

As Chairman of the Presbyterial Committee
Of Education, earnestly ask the aid of the
pastors Of the Presbytery in rendering success
full the plan recently adopted for educating
young men for the ministry. The plan is one
which will commend itself to every right
minded candidate for the ministry, securing
to him all needful assistance without render
ing it necessary that he should eren seem to
forfeit his self respect.
The Committee desire to be furnished with
the names of all the young men in the church
es who propose to study for the ministry, in
order that they may have conference or cor
respondence with them.
The aid OF all pastors is earnestly solicited in
order that the work assigned the committee
may be satisfactorily done.
take, the liberty of calling attention to the
fact reported to the last Assembly, that only
ten of the churches of the Presbytery contrib
uted to the cause of Education during the past
year, and also to the recommendation Of the
Assembly and the order of the Presbytery upon
the subject THOMAS L. PRESTON,
Chairman COMMITTEE of Education.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-12-25
Power to Form New Presbyteries.
Among the proceedings of our late General
Assembly, was the following:

Among the proceedings of our late General
Assembly, was the following:
1.-THE Rev. B. NJ. Smith, d. d., from the
committee of Bills and Overtures, presented
Overture No. 9. 1t was adopted, ana Is as
follows:
Overture No. 9, from the commissioners
from the Presbyteries of Arkansas and Qua
chita, asking for the formation OF new Pres-
bytery, in view of the difficulty OF their secur,
ing a meeting of Synod owing to the small
number and remote locality of one OF the Pres,
byteries lndian) comprised III the Synod OF
Arkansas.
" ReSolred, That this Assembly is constltu-
tionally Incompetent to grant this request.
The last Philadelphia Presbyterian notices
this under the heading" Ne0 light upon an
old Subject and says:
According to Bairds Digest, at least
twenty one Presbyterles have been erected by
the General Assembly, and no word of con
stitutional incompetence has hitherto been
heard Many Of these Presbyterles- all
have been erected in foreign lands, and we re
spectfulIy ask how Presbytery is to be estab'
lished in heather lands, if the General Assem-
bly, is cOnStitutionally incompetent TO do this
thing?"
We respectfully answer that no one disputes
the authority of the General Assembly to Gre
ate new PreSbyteries outside Of the bounds Of
an existing Synod, or where they have to be
formed out Of churches belonging to more thar
one existing Presbytery. Nearly, if not all
the twenty one cases above referred to are o.
this sort. The case before our Assembly
was one wholly within the jurisdiction OF the
Synod of Arkansas, and if the Pres6yterio,
will consult the Form of Government, he vii
find that it belongs to the Presbyteries to cree
or divide churches, to the Synod to erect o.
divide Presbyteries. and to the Assembly t.
erect or divide Synods. In exceptional case
where they cannot respectively act, the highe
court may. 1t was not difficulty of jurisdic
ton in the case of the Synod Of Arkansas, bu
a difficulty of meeting-a mere Inconvenience
which few months time will probably remedy
Such is our theory of the Form of our Gov
eminent. We know it is not in accordanc,
with the one held by the Presbyterian, which
makes the Assembly as omnipotent as tn
British Parliament.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-12-25

Rupert. who came in that night broken
hearted penitent, for having fought in the
Confederate army.
When George. another son came back that
night from the Federal army, the old nan sa-
.uted him thus: 80 my dear son. soldier of
Democracy bulwark Of freemen saviour Of
slaves while such as you are left, the republic
can never go down." But when the pale,
penitent Rupert came in, crying, despairing,
"his arms hopelessly rising and falling, the
old man addressed him in the following natural
and paterna STYLE from which the reader may
form an idea at the same time Of what the
author of the story considers fine writing
"Look at that flag" realed the old man, fall
Ing into posture of formidable antique digni-
m, (sic) with his mastertm arm stretched to-
ward the wall" 1t is the flag of mankind !
To that. you, and your crew of vile regicides
are traitors. What have you fought for?
That the dandy might spit in the mechanics
face That the lord might insult the farmer
that" &C., &c. Cup aloft, your pirates MUIR
der-cloth, whose every futter threw pail
upon some innocent household-and down be
low in the putrid cellarage, our rotting pri-
soners, our dead and mangled braves. For
this you have fought, and now you
come here to ask forgiveness. Oh, impu-
dence without name " go" " he thun-
dered, with mighty sweep Of his arm and his
ewes like fierce blue-fre :" Hence; or
souelch you like snake beneath my feet The
curses of the living, the murrain of the dead
blight YOU. YOU man without a country, you
man without flag, go, skulk the earth like
Cain. Off! son without father. man without
land-(Aag?) off with you forever "
Here the good Carpenter " comes in, anc
recSnciles them, but in the meantime little
Lillian determines to go with her banlshed un
Gle Rupert. She comes down stairs with ;
shawl to protect her from the cold, night air
NOT knowing that the reconciliation has taker
place. "God bless me little one, stammer
Elkanah, "what are you mp to with tina
shawl?" "Grand-pa," replies mite gravely
wrapping herself up with intense determine
ton, "what you said to uncle Rupert wa
horrid goHopash. And | am going too, will
my dear uncle Rupert, this very minute.
Her grand pa tells her Rupert is not going
but will live there always. "My goodness,
said the little midget Not going Thel
I'll stay my own SELF But there has been al
awful change of front somewhere ~
How infantile How like the expressions
of delicate child, FIVE years old. An awfu
change of front" 6 Horrid gOuo,oash. -
But we fear the word, if we can guess at it
meaning, is good description of the story o
1.-The Carpenter. u.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-12-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The SCRIPTURE DOCTRINE OF REWARDS. :
A Sermon preached in the House of Refuge
Philadelphia, on the occasion of the death
of William Shipper, NJ. D. By Henry A..
Boardman, ID. d.
The sermon is founded upon the words,
Matt. XIV: 10, "Inasmuch as We have done it
unto one of the least of these my brethren, We
have done it unto me- !" Having unfolded the
doctrine of this text with clearness and force,
DR.. Boardman presents very interesting
sketch of a good man whose family goes back
to the early times of Pennsylvania, and whose
personal excellence and devoted care of the
outcast and destitute, was an example, in its
finest type, of what our Saviour so pointedly
enjoins upon all his followers, and which he
has promised so fully to reward