davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
For the Advertise.
When van DE sprIng Vine CONE


The winds, he winds are Whisuing
Around ny cottage ewes,
And send Z thrill Of mOarnfolness
ThrOsgh last years withered leaves
A cong o. sadness for the loves
That perished With the pear,
when the spdof Of g~Iorious asWers
Aua the green grass grew sssase
When win the. Spring time bushes
Dissolve the earth Of snow,
An loose tina frozen fettsrs
Beneath which waters foW.
r Ice. bOund-the year 3 imprisoned
Mid winters lingering;
And h~OpefulIy we're waiting
For the advent Of the Spring.
Bat beyond the frozen rivers
And the March winds icy wall,
Ny spirit greets the balmy lands
Where verdure decks tbs vale.
Oh, for a draught Of mellow air,
Rife with the orchards bloom,
When the peach and apple blossoms send
Adrift their rich perfume.
Oh, for a breath Of sunny winds
Sent from the tropic cline!
Heavy and sweet with soft incense
Of orange flower add vine;
OF winds that lipger but to kiss Il
The dewy bloom Of flowers
And in their wanderings leave their sweets
Through the enchanted tOurs.
But the grace chant Of the stormy winds
Is sounding through the trees,
And the rivers frozen shore is dumb
To the voice Of song or breeze.
And Withall a gloom hath wrspt me,
A terFO= underlined,
Som shadow lurking in my soul,
Resistless as the wind
Blu He who sends his sumbeams
To the Zones of gilded bloom,
Soon viii EnsesI cur frozen. wales
Where verdure lies entombed.
Wen see His painting on the trees,
His writing on the land,
And natures mystic scroll unrolled
By His mysterious haad.
MOLLIE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
Attempted Bank Robbery at Saw
annah, Missouri.

A bold and daring attempt was made
to rob the Savannah (Mo,) Bank on the
I'd, inst About 2 o'clock a band Of SIX
men rode into The town and to the bank.
Judge McLain, the President, and his
son were the only persons in at the Time.
The robbers went into the bank. two 60
ing up to McLain and his son and de-
handing the money, while two others
started around the counter Judge Nc
Lane Immediately seized a revolver and
fred upon the robbers, then ran to the
window and gave the alarm. whereupon
the robbers commenced firing and re-
treating Citizens came to the rescue,
but not in lime to capture the robbers,
who are sill al large. Judge McLain
was the only person wounded, and he SO
dangerously hat his recovery was de-
SPARED Of.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
Nemaha YaIIeY SemInarT.

THE Spring Term of this d~eservedly
popalar educational Institute, located at
Pawnee CITY Pawnee County, Nebraska,
commences on the 18th of this month and
will continue thirteen weeks.
The building is capable of aGording
study and recitation rooms foe more lhan
TWO hundred students. The people are
determined to make The Institution a sue.
cess and will give comfortable homes
to all who may desire to avail themselves
of the offered advantages; and. as no
saloons or grogshOps are allowed in the
county, no other Institute III Nebraska
offers inducements equal 10 this; and all
students from abroad will be under the
special care of the Principal.
Tuition Fees: Primary tuition 81 so !;
Common English So so; intermediate
Sc so Higher English SIS so; Ancient
Languages $1,000; Instrumental Music
sl2 90.
Board will range from So 90 to SIS 90
per week; and so cents will be charged
for Incidentals during the term.
Tuition must be paid one half in ad-
vance the rest at the middle of the term.
No charges made for less than half
term-unless by special contract.
Deductions only in gases of prOlracted
sickness.
Fog farther information address,
ELI FlsHER, Principal, or
Gov D. BUTLER, Pres. 3. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
RaIIII RFPUBLTCANSI Rally!

The Republicans of The city Of Brown.
vile are requested to meet in Mass
Convention at the Probate Judge Office,
over carsons Bank on Thursday, March
2lsi. 1897, a : l.2 O'Clock, P NJ,
for the purpose Of placing in pOmina6On
suitable candidates for City Officers, and
making such further arrangements as
may be deemed proper for the pending
City Election which takes place Monday,
April LIST, 1867.
REPUBLICANS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
REPUBLICANS.
Proclamation OF the President Ad-
hitting Nebraska.
Wasu1NeroN, Mach l, ls67

WAsH1NGToN, March /, 1867.
Whereas, the Congress ofGhe United
States did. by an act approved on the
18th day Of April, 1864, authorize the
people of the Territory Of Nebraska 20
form a constitution and State government,
and for the admission Of such State into
the Union on an equal footing with the
original States upon certain conditions
in said act specified and whereas. said
people did adopt a constitution conform
ing 10 the provisions and conditions Of
said act, and ask admission into the Union:
and whereas the Congress Of the United
States did. on the Slh end 9h days of
February. 1897, in the mode prescribed
by the constitution, pass a further act for
the admission Of the State of Nebraska
into the Union, in which last named act
II was provided that It should take ef.
feet upon the fundamental conditions that
within the State Of Nebraska there should
be no denial of the elective franchise or
Of any Olher right to any person by rea.
son Of race or color, except Indians not
taxed; and upon the further fundamental
condition that the Legislature of said
Stale, by a solemn public act, should de-
clare the assent of said State, TO the said
fundamental condition. and should trans
init 10 the President of the United States
an authenticated copy of said act of the
Legislature of said State, upon receipt
whereof the President, by proclamation,
should forthwith announce the fact,
~whereupon said fundamental condInOn
should be held as a part of the orgrnic
law of the State, and thereRpon. and
without any further proceedings on the
part Of Congress, the admission Of said
State into the Union should be considered
as complete; and whereas, within the
time prescribed by MD act of Congress
of The Sib and 9th 0f F&ruary, 1867,
the Legislature of the State Of Nebraska
did pass an act raufying the said act Of
Congress Of the 8th and 9th of February,
1867. aud declaring that the aforenamed
provisions of the third sections of said
last named act of Congress should be a
part of the organic law of the State Of
Nebraska; aud whereas, a duly authen-
heated copy Of said act Of the Legislature
of the State Of Nebraska has been re
ceived by me.
Now therefore, 1, Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States of Amer.
lea, do, in accordance with The provisions
Of the act Of Congress last therein named
declare and proclaim the fact that the
fundamental conditions imposed by Con-
gress on the Stale of Nebraska to entitle
that State 10 admission to the Union have
been ratified and accepted, and that the
admission Of the said Stale into the Union
is now complete.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States 10 be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this LIST
day of March, in the year of our Lord
1867, and of the independence of the
United States Of America the ninety
first.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President.
WILLIAM H. Seward. Secretary of
State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
NFW ADVERTISEMENTS.



Bv direction OF the commissioner Of he Gene
raj and Once No viii restore to market on Mon
dav. the 18th dag oftAprl 1851 al odd sessions
and parts Of ssctioas heretolore HltadraNn from
esttlemsnt and sale for the benefit ct the Burilng-
ton and Missouri River hail Rad ying NoIth q
the North lius of Township No. Four, TO the North
line 81 Township No. SiA, in the ranges below
named, she same being in Nsmaha Land District
Wis
townships No. Eve, (5) and six g. in Ranges No.
8. 9. 10. il,I2. 70, IA, IS, and Is, East Of tbs Sixth
principal meridian.
All odd Sections aad parts Of odd Sections in
Tovpship No. 5 snd s, in Range s and z. East 9Th
Principal Meridian up to line Of actual twenty
niles limit Of said Blrli nsron and n ssonTi : liver
an odd sections and ps rts Of odd sections in
Townships Ne. five in ranges 2, 3, 4. ard 5, east
Of Sixth Principal Meridian, up to line Of actnal
Twenty miles" limit Of said road.
All odd sections and part Of odd sections in
Townships No five and six in Range one I'd East
Of sixth Principal Meridian, up 20 actual line Of
atWsnty miles" limit Of said Railroad.
Ar odd sections aud parts Of odd sections, % ac-
tual limo Of twenty miles limit Of said Road in
townships No. 4, 5, and s in Ranges /, 2, 3, 4, ;,
6, Z, 8, and 9, West Of the 6th principal meridian
An odd sections and parts Of odd sections up
to "twenty miles" liqiE Of said Road in Townships
No.. 4 and 5, in Ranges 10, IL, II and -, " est Of
the SIKH priucipal meridian.
All odd sections and parts Of odd s~ccttonss up TO
actual line Of twenty miles" limit OF said Road
in township No. s. 10 Range IA, IS, and 16, West
of Sixth principal meridian.
Upon tie same day We will also restore al odd
sections and parts Of sections in North half Of
Township No. 2, in Ranges Is to % inclusive, West
of Sixth principal meridian All odd sections and
parts Of odd sections in North half Of Township
No 3, Of Range II, West Of Sixth principal me
ridian All odd sections and parts Of odd sections
in township No 3 in Ranges Is to "a, inclusive,
West Of Sixth prineipsl meridian All odd see
tiOns snd psrts Of odd s~ecCiuns in North half Of
Township No 4, Range 10 West Of Sixth principal
cipal meridian and al odd sections and parts Of
odd sections in Township No. 4 ia Ranges IL to
"a inclusive, West Of the Sixth principal msrid-
ian.
Upon the day Of restoration. should there be two
applicants for the same tract Of land the same will
be putlup at public auction, and sold to highest
bidder.
All lands heretofore offered, will, upon their res
t%oratiou IS above, be subjscE to private entry.
Ali lands not heretofore offered at public sale, up
on restoration as above, will be subject to entry
under the b Imestead or pre- emptiOn acts, only.
Any further Information regarding the lands
above can be bad at the oHioe Of the Register,
where descriptive lists are open for inspection
7. w. BEDFORD, Register
S. r. JAMESON, Recsiv sr,
MI 10 Tog7
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
Democratic Love for the Settler.

During the past Winter, while the
snow lay on an average of two feet deep
over this Land District. the Democracy
raised a great hue and cry over the dam
age TO Settlers because Of Dorsey's re-
fusal to submit to the decree Of Andy
the removing him for opinions sake.
This was though, a "big thing" and they
sought to created the impression that if
ADdy's nominee were permitted to ex-
erCise the Office of Register the settler
VOuldbs immensely benefited thereby =
Well, be has succeeded in getting posses.
sion, and some Of the acts from hat
Office are before the public.
During the winter quite a number Of
persons came IN 10 locate Homesieads ;
all that Dorsey could do under these cir.
cumstanCes-Jamison, the Receiver, re.
fusing TO act with hlm-was to accept
their applications and note the fact upon
the piece so taken on the u. S. Pla 9 in
his possession. This be did in every in.
stance! And settlers went away, be-
liesing tha. their right 70 The land de
7esdsd solely upon their lining up to the
requirements Of the Homestead Lar ! and
-as ID the enssof George Meier-have
made substantial improvements in ell re.
speCls as though they bad the certificate
in their possession. 1000 acres were
thus applied for before Dorsey, and. as
the law dssignalss the Land Office 10 be
''where the Books and Plas s he Land
Office are kept
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

In the New York State Senate. an
amendment TO the bill calling a COnsli-
t%utiOnal Convention, was adopted on the
28th uk., allowing citizens. without dis
%lincliOn Of ace or color, TO vote on the
adoption of the Constitution, bu. exclu-
deserters and persons engaged in
the late rebellion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

Gen. Heath. the Presidents cst's.paw
in organizing the johnson party in Ne
braska, last Fall. was recently nominat-
&c and confirmed as Secretary of New
Mexico. has recently had ''rhe sand
knocked out from under hun" by the
Senate recOnsidering the confirmation
and rejecting HIM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

INPoRTANT TO MOTHERs.-Mrs. Whit
combs Syrup for leething, Is certainly
an admirable preparation. Its powers
are positive as the sunlight from heaven,
and gentle and soothing as an angels
whisper, charming as it we're the most
irritable and restless of these tender lii.
tie buds Of the human family into quiet
and sweet repose. Mothers, as you love
your offspring, use it. 1t costs only %.
cents a bottle, and is for sale at all drug.
stores. n. B.--Be sure and ask for NJ rs.
Whi!comb's
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME E. F. T~HoRETOS, the great English a.
trologisL Ciairvoyant and Psychomstfieiap, Mo hH
astonished the scientific classes % ne Oid World bn
aow located herseH at Hudson. N. 7. Madame non-
ten possess such w~oBderfui powers % second sight, a.
to enable her to inlpart knowledge Of he greatest I'M
portancs to the single or married Of either sex. Whis
in q state % trante. she deUneates ne very fea5urss
Of the person you are 10 marry, and ~ the al d a.
instrument OF intense power, kBDWz a. the Psyeaou-
otrope, guarantees to produce a life-l4ko picture Of he
future husband OF vile Of he app Iieaur. together win
dale Of marriage, position 30 life. leading bgalts %
character. &c. This is no humbug. IS thousands q
testimonials canassoTF she Will send when desired
a certified certificate Or written Euaranfes that bs
Is what il purports 70 be. b enclosing suil
Of hair and stating place or birth. age, dispusIioa
and complexion and enclosing nny cents and Stamped
envelope addressed 20 Yourself you viii receive ne
picture and desired Information By return nail. Al
communication sacreily conhden.ionaL. Address 10
MADAME e. 3. THoREToy,
feb % Hudson, n. 7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

EOr restoring hair upon bald heals (fram uhsisFH
cause 81 may have fallen OUT aud hrc ing q gryEiha
hair upon the face. 10 has NJ equal. &c wall force n
beard to grow upon the smOOthest FAC b. rr0m TIE I've
u eicht WeeEs or hair UPON bald heads 10 rsm tEp
% three mon b.. n few tEnoFaBs rastst1ausns bfs
asserted- mat there is nOthsnE t8aL Will nfcs o. hssisE
"a RrOWth u be hair ~ beard Their aszertIoEs Is
false. A. fhoustnds Of living wffne-sez nran tbsir 0Fn
experienced can bear witness Bal many viii say nos
are We 10 Distinguish the genuine from the spur0n7s
II certainly Is I'm MA, IS nme ffnfbs 81 thedmeehl
Preparations advertlse1 for trs hair and bssri srs H-
tireiy Wo0fthless and sou msy have already thv--
away iafge ani1unis IN their purrhass To moh y
would cay, ~ TIE b parafor Cappl3i ; q viii casi Is-
nothing unless IL fully comes up 70 orr rsprsssLiaips
1IJour Druggist dOes nO keep iL, send 0as d0lizf -
70 VIII iOrWard 10 PIT paid. rrRefhsr With a rssF
TOT me money, which WiTbe reLnruci you on agPi@
non providing entire satisfacii5n Is not gwen.
Afdrass. W A.. CLARK * CO Chemke-
ie1 ~ NJ . West Fsystss ST. SyTaelss >
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
DIR. WHITTIER

r ONGER BY YEARS LOCATED IN ST
lIL0UIS than any other PnEats Disease Phy-
stefan, Is a regular graduate Of medicine, eurs
Syphilis 10 aliits forms, GoBosrhUea elect. Sthef
ure, 0rchitis, Diabetes, Bladder and Ursua1
diseases, Syphilitio affections Of the throat, sain
Or bones.
Thousands suffering self-abuss, exessssS e.
rOsures and indiseretions IN youth ahd M
turer Years, predicting Sums OF the faIioEial
Effects Bloerkes. b5Hiy HeakRuss, unmanhBss.
to society, ind&estians constipation. dread 0lia =
turG events, loss OF many and hBaliy imp0-
tency, hayi gteen cur-d.
He can refer O. many ok residents for past.
success and preseBt PsitiOu, also many phyt
ieianshere and elsewhere.
Occupying a ghols house PftWsiVs room ,Eib
competent assistant physicians; those rrqu,-
ripgdaifJ personal attention may remain u the
establishment.
Medicine sent svstyHbere By mail or express
His Theory IN Exposition Of Diseases. clearly
delineatiBg 81 the diseases conditions, msy be
bsdin sealed letter Envelope for 8 cents. Lpliss
Circular. embracing ali chronic diseases etE.s
Address st. Louis. Mo-.
A friendly talk costs nothing charges nod
crate cures guaranteed. on .c .6l7 st. Charles
street, one >qaare south Of The LIndsl Hutsl.
Feb. IS ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
attachment Notice.

luther D. Robson , Before R. Y. HuEhs. ,. OF
vs.. Br0WnviEIe, Eemaha CountY.
Charles Keeswater. tNebraska.
On the 18th day Of February, A. d. 1857. said ms.
uce issued an O. der Of ATTACHMENT in tie above action
for the sum Of s46 a..
LUTHER D. ROBINSON, Plaintiff.
~BTOWnyille, March 7th, 1857
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
March II. 1851.
Guardian sale Of Real Estate

Guardian Sale Of Real Estate,
In pursuance e. an order ofthe Probate Court Of
NeInahR Comfy. State OF NebraskI. granted on the
llth Gay of March 1861. / will ofor for sale 81
public auction on
Saturday the 9Th day of April. 1867 at
One O'clock in the afternoon Of said day upon tn e
premises. the following described Real E5ts5s 81 :
ate in tue County Of N5nths IA State Uf Nsbrls =
ka tO-WIt the North West quarter, Of Section p
of Township four, Range fifteen, East, also the
North half of the North East quarter, of the North
West quarter, and the North half Of the North
West quaftes, of the NOFtS West quarter, Of Sse-
ton thIrty-fVe, Township four Of RsnSs sixteen
East.
Terms Of Sale cash IN hand.
BroWnVills March IA 1857.
VIRGINIA VI. HUNT, Guardian
Of LOrinda NJ Ebbs, and q Gorge Ebbs, minors
24-3G 81 90
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

Canada is to be declared a kingdom
and Prince Arthur win be declared the
king.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
ESTATE OF STEPHEN FUDGE

To sl whom it may cOnsern, Notes is hereby
given that the 18TH day Of August. A. D. 1857 and
the Och day of September, A.D. 1856 Z, az 10 ocIoek
A.. N. on each of said d5gs are che times anI Pro
bate Court DOM in BrpWaville, Eemlh1 County A.,
State Of Nebraska the place for hearing sni deci
ding on cl@ius against tho Estate Of 5teph On
Fudge late o. said County, deceased. a d that all
persons having claims against SAID e,tits mI5t de
them in the ofise OF tho Probate Judge Of sad
County OF or before tbe 9Th day Of september AID
1857, and al claims MT itei on or before the SAID
gtfday Of Septem0er 1851, wall DO forever barred
from payment.
GEO. W. FAIR3R0THER.
n 81 SlOh Probate Judge.
Ordinance 10 Establish he GrGIe of
Mum Street.
Be At ordained By the Common CouaoH ofthe
City Of BrOl5RUiUe.
That the grade commencing at Station 40" on
the Levee at an elevation Of 90 feet continuous as
ceuding CRATE Of lis fse5 por 100, TO Station .'23".
at an elevation Of IS. q feet. From Station "z3"
continuous descending grade to Station As" at an
elevation Of 90 90 feet.
profile in Clerks O1ieo)
q. c. LETT
Zt3t Mayor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

pieklss. Can Fruits Of all kinds, and Oysters At
SWAN + BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
Reparator Capilli.
-REPARATOR CAPTLLI,

Throw aW ~ your false frizzes, your sWiieBe Is yOuf 70
Destru-tive o. oomfYrt, and not WOrth dEj
Come aged. come youthful, come usIy and fairs
nnF ~af.f~of IN wgrr uuvu ~. ua~
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

The following notice of Gov. Butler
is from a letter written by a clergyman
of Nemaha City, Neb., to the Northern
Tier Gqgette, published at troy, Pa. The
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
uonR1nLn FAMILY QUARREL.

The Cairo (Ill.) Democrat, of March 18th,
has received from gentleman, just from
sarcoxie, Missouri, an account Of tragedy
in that place, which outvies the yirulence oil
Cain. Two brothers, Jacob Barnack and
johnson Barnack, aged twenty-iour anu
twenty-six respectively, who were educated
together at Amherst College, and had been
noted for their mutual affection, were the
actors in this affair. Their father, James 2.
Barnack, one of the wealthiest men of that
vicinity, had died about three months pe-
fore, leaving them his only heirs. Ihe
cause of quarrel seems to nave originated in
the marriage of the elder brother year ago.
since which time the younger has been re-
garded by his brother with an increasing
luminosity, from which the death oil the
father removed the last check. About the
1st instant, on the occasion OF his WISHING
the residence of the elder brother, the
Younger brother was attacked and terribly
maltreated. The younger brother then sen
the elder word 10 arm himself; that he In
tended to kill him on sight.
: NeiRhbors and friends used evory possibl
effort to stop the feud, but to no purpose
The two men went heavily armed on all oC
caaious. and finally they met on the highWa
near the residence Of the elder, on the OF
y instant, and Immediately commenced hrln
ut each other, and at the same time approach
d ING. They emptied two revolvers each, an
t. then clinched and beat each other In horr
BILE manner with the butts Of their pistol
a and continued in this horrible work unit
8 they fell apart from sheer exhaustion. VINE
r. found by some men who happened along IL
Up road the elder brother was stiff and dea
and the younger horribly wounded, tryir
SO to drag himself away from the bloody al
If fatal spot where his brother lay The 81
u, yiyor was at once attended to, and at Ia
he accounts he was still alive, with no hopes
his recovery, as he was terribly wound
fr. in FIVE places, and continued to rave iik'
Of maniac
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

A new work, entitled "Land and Water,
has the following about vipers in France
"a great cutlery is being raised In the
south OF France against vipers, three KinoS
of which reptile are found in larger quantl-
ties than are pleasant. First there Is the
reddish viper, or aspic, with it's triangular
head: then there is q smaller sort, with
abort head and a brown line running along
the back; and the third viper has pointed
muzzle, which resembles an elephants trunk
on very small scale. All these vipers are
venomous, and a good number OF persons
are killed by them every year. The ehect
of their bite varies according to the state OF
health Of both reptile and victim, and other
circumstances Fear, az in many other in
stances, is almost sure to be fatal to person
bitten, while moral energy goes great way
10 destroy the effects Of the. poison. The
yiper prefers old parks, which are well raile'
in. and protected from his most deadly
enemies. such as the wild boar and the com
mon pip, which relish those reptiles as mucl
. AZ they do trufies. Next to the boar tn
I swan is perhaps the animal who most enjoy
viper.
8 They are hunted by men, and in som
. departments price of from 2sd. to cd. is 81
upon their heads. The viper hunters 500
70 learn how to find their prey, what sort
a. ground he prefers, what winds he avoid
when he is likely to come out and bask
q the sun, sc. Armed with long stick and
ed kind Of fork, the hunter pokes about ior !
game; when q viper is found, stroke OF
stick deity given stuns him, and he is y
Us medistely pinned to the ground and finish
III with sickle, which sewers the head TIC
the taii, but does not destroy vitality
nd sometime, as the viper will bite twelve ho'
lns after being operated on. Some idea may
formed of the dIe-hArd qualities Of the vip
lille by the fact that these reptiles have o'
ss- known to survive couple Of days imm
sion in pure alcohol. Pounded viper u
end 10 be administered for certain maladies,
viii II has now almost disappeared from
pharmacopoia.