r * i THE DAILY BEE-MONDAY AP1UL 20 , 1885 WOMEN IUc4lnc renewed trtn th , or who ITer firom Indnnlttti pccuUar to their tei , ifaonU ttj Bins n. i . "nd Purlflrn tne Jllood , Htlmiilntivj the Apprlllr , Mrcnntlicn ; thn Dlnnrlc * rt VV-ln iMt. thoroughInvlgorntrn. ! . leum the complexion , and makM tno ftUn mnootn. It donn not l > l cken the tcoth , CHUM hwuUche , or produoo con tlp tlon-oll ' / n nidlclnit do. Jinn , vuzxnrni IUtm > . 74 Furwell ATB. , Mllw u- lie. " , Win. , mFK. under dito rt Deo. S6th. ISMi " 1 ti TO uiwd Hrown' Iron Hitters , nd It hiw Iwen morn than doctor to mo. bavin * cared moot the wo Vn ( iiIiulleiih Toln Wo. Al o cured rnpotUT- er Complaint , and row mj completion Is clear and good. Han liwsn beneficial to mchildren. . " Genuine has ehote trade mark and crowed red linn on wrapper. Tnkp no tillirr. Madeonlfbj llttOWN OIlKHIUAIi t'O.llAI.TIMOHK , MI ) . LAOIFB' lUKn BOOK niwfnl and attractlre. contain - tain * * llrt of priira for reclped. Informatlm abont Cfilnn , pfo. , git en away by all dealoin In modlclno , ot mailed to any addrem on receipt or 2o. nUrop. ftft&M IA lie BROAD CLAIh ' -.SBYBESE OPERATING.- SICKEST SELLING ANI Hiffer ntTorofl to Ilio tmbllo- _ . TrvT ? v"iiMi ? irrttten auar tg UMJ.bedl8oljM | fvfruca,0 unerae JtarbciidtwoHampsforCclebrntod Medical Work Address. T. I ) . CLARK.K , JH. ! > . , iSQSoul Clark Street. CHICAGO. ILL. ia CONDUCTED JtY Royal Havana Lottery I { A GOVERNMENT INSTITDTION.J Drawn at Havana Cube Evorv 10 to 14 Days. Tickets ill Fifths , Wholes $5 Frac tious pro rata Snbject to no manipulation , oot controlled by t ! parties In Intereal. U la tae falioit thlnj In I ! Baltue of chanoo In exlatenbe. For tickets apply to 8HIPSKT & CO. , 1212 Bros jyN. Y. City ; SOUND KK & CO. , 103 South 4th ! B4. Louis , Mo , or U. OTTENS A CO , 819 Ualn Si Kansas dtv. Mo _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . nourlHbinoiit' It UKHIHilh lilmicrfvctly , " writes a inotn. similar teHtlnio- nlaln , an well an thofo trom reputalUo | > UyRlclana tlirniiKlinut thowhnln U.H , testify to tlieworth of XOBLICE'S FOOD FOB WrAMTS AND INVALIDS. KcdiilrcmioraoklUK. Jhwtfuod In health or wch- : ufa. 4a anil T5 rtn. llv nil dmnrletH ] ! oki > pjitCn j. IIOrtl.lCK'S 1 < 'OOII CO. , ItiiclncVln. . AVSeutbymaHonnicriptof rrlcoIn x > ituni.o JaE3 Medical InstiW [ > Chartered by theStateof 111 Jnola for the express purpo : fof EivlnElmmcdiate relict ; ( all chronic , urinary and pr ivate diseases. Qonorrhce VGIeetondSyphills in all the 'complicated forms , nlso t diseases of the Skin or Blood promptly relieved nr permanentlycured by remi diestestedlna-Forr/lYii _ _ _ } Special 1'racttce , Semin Weakness , Nicht Losses by Dreams , Pimples c Jhe Face.Lost Manhood , Jiolitleelucn reel. Tlict imiocjciierlmcnttmt. The appropriate remec is at once used in each case. Consultations , pe sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Mei Icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks c package to Indicate contents or sender. Addrc DR.JAMESNo.204WashnglonSl.ChIcagol ! LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATOI Cor , O & 17th , on line o f itrcet cui. Croonhouso , Bedding Plants Roses , Flowering Shrubbery , Evergreens , Small Fruits , E' Extras -witti overorder. . Floral noslRns.Hounucts , llnsVctsEt ( < . , forl'nri Wedding * mid I'Mncrnls n spoclallyuud Fi'iittoany part of the Flute. BwcctrotiitoiuiilotliiTVOKi't'il'lopluutalutl ' ICH&OU , lllustnitoJ Catulo UQ free. 1 V8 , SAWYER & . CO. , Iclfflionc So. 941. Uncoln , Jiobra Tfr. / * . PECK & C < ( Successors to Peck , Kern & Sibley , MORSE , ROSE & C OP CHICAGO , ( lat Ing secured a private wire direct to tha rage Board of Trade , wo are prepartd to exccuti dcru uron'ptly , We take a lull market ripoit , Ci try btuinen a ipoolally , llefercnoea. United St Nit loin IBank. Telephone 210. N ff , corner and Dougla BI . ( tanhood . . . . . . . . . IlLUtuytllluli. ATlctlmolroiKhluTtruprudea eainlng Jlrmiatiii * Oecar , Kenoni Uibuitr , 1 < Manhood , da.tiailna tried In Tain v rj knot r i ? 'l/.h rdlnxTipreSajioplBm.an ! olMll-oui wht.-b tic wu'aond K1IKU to bit fellow-.uffort T " " f WAR RECOLLECTIONS. ODBralionuf the Second Iowa Manlpj Before Atlanta , The BlcRO and Oaptnro of tbo City The Yankees' Grand Ball Do- sortbcd by n Itcbol News * paper , Written for Tna IKH. VIII. Gon. M'Phoraon'a fltnk movement to the right through Snake Crook gap baring proved saccotsfal , ho WM Boon after a ant on o loDRlhy forced march to the right Dg ln , with a view of effecting a crossing on the Ohattahoochio at Sand town but olrack Hardoo'a corps posted near D&llai , which llttlo old faahionod town wo marched through Into In the afternoon , finding thoJohnnioshardatworkBtrongth- onlng tholr position. Of canrio wo halt ed ; It was nearly camping time and Hardeo'a cotpi of the robal army eald , in sabatinco , that wo had marched fai onongh ( n that direction , and thus we had two excellent reasons for stopping , The following morning wo moved for ward in the line of battle nntll the robe ! line was fully developed and then wo be gan to dig ; a line of works waa throwi np wblch wo held for about a week , dar ing which time there was coneldorabli fighting. In ono of tholr desporati charges our regiment captured a nnmbo of soldiers belonging to the second Ken tncky Infantry , and as no rushed then to the roar they asked the name of th regiment and when told ono of them salt "Thnndor ! They told us wo woro'.Gghtinj hundred day men , why wo fonght yoi follows at Donolsonl" ftWhilo at Lagrange , Tonn. , the fall pre vions , ono of onr boys wont Into a bic yard to got a drink and found a ma Bitting In the shade of the house. H Inquired as to the regiment the soldlc belonged to and when Infonned ho smllo grimly and sild "I know yon ; your regl mom garo mo this at Donelson , " holdln up his right hand which had been sha1 terod by an onnco ball. While occupying this line of woiks o Dallas the enemy made A NICl LIT AirACK on us , rousing us from eonnd sloop i midnight by a tremondons crash of muaki try. Wo bad just boon relieved froi duty on the front line and wore sleepln the sleep of tired men when the core mand was given "fall Inl fall Inl Loav everything but guns and accoutrements. Away wo roshcd through the dark wood : the left of the regiment almost runnin over Gon. G. M. Dodge , who wt engaged in carrying ammunition to th front. Reaching the earthworks wo lat duwn and awaited orders. A far as conld bo soon to th right and loft a line of fire no1 raged and rolled while the ground ohoo nnder our feet with the dreadful concui slon of artillery and small arms. Fc two long hours this continued , mnc damage being Inflicted on both aldei and then the attack was abandoned. A crossing of the Ohattahochlo wo finally made on the 7th ot July , Jobnato falling back to his last lines of fortliica lions at Atlanta. Ills course was strong ] condemned at Richmond and on the 19t ho was relieved and Hood placed in con maud of the rebel army. This change ( loaders was hailed with great uatlsfai tlon by the union forces as they had much higher regard for Johnston's abil ties than for these of his successor. Ha\ Ing been placed In command for the 02 press purpose of fighting , Hood took th offensive at once , attacking Hooker , 1 onr center , on the 20th , the army of tb Tennessee on tbe following day. H was badly whipped by Hooker , and wj finally driven back by M'Pherson's con mand on the 21st , after a most doaporal assault upon our lines , in which M'Phei son was killed , which assault would ha\ baen entirely successful had it boon mad twenty minutes earlier. After this engagement wo were etc ployed night and day in throwing c fortifications and to guard against posjlb surprise , faced those fortifications towarc all points of the compass. In front < theee lines we dug holes thrno feet doe and two feet acroES , and covered the with brush so that they were complete ! concealed. Much hard work was require to accomplish this and as the weathi was very hot the boys voted the who business a humbug and were disposed make light of that sort of strategy. Thi argued ( in a rarcastlo way ) that eaoh ho would catch a Johnny and that all v wonld have to do would bo to go on thrnat a bayonet through the robs thi secured , throw Ihem over inside our ma works , lO'flrrango the brash and for 01 other "installment. " We posted a tin as a look-out and bo wonld bo greet with the frequent Inquiry "any rebs the boles ? " to which he always return the discouraging response "NAKY KKB. ' It is usual for troops to "fall in" and th march , bnt in this instance wo want enemy to mtrch and then "fall in. " On the evening of July 2Gth ovorythl was pnt in readiness for the abando mont of this line , which was the oitror left of the union army then inventing A lanta , and at midnight wo moved o quietly , leaving camp fires burning. I dors were given In low tones , the litl conversation that was hold between t men was oonduotod in whispers and , f the only time during the war , I saw t wheels of the artillery mnftled wi cloths to prevent making a noiaa as i passed along the stony roads. At no on tha 27th wo bad reached the oxtrat right of the union army , f clng east I wards Atlanta. Battery "H" first Mi souri artillery took position on the left our regiment and arranged to throw li shot into tbo city , about a mile and half distant. It was reported that o shot was to be fired every twenty mi ntes during she night , and the follow ! clr morning aomo of us were expressing si prlso that this order had not been cs clod out , when a corporal who had be up half the night on guard duty eatd tt It had been that three times each he a solid ball had boon thrown Into Atla ta by a battery of arlillery posted witt a stone's throw of where wo were th D. sitting , yet we had slept through t night undisturbed by concussions whi D.aj. conld certainly have been heard A d aj.or . tance of fifteen miles. We had been or the midst of cannonading , noise and ti un .to moil so long that wo could sleep Sth quietly ( when we got a chance ) unt thoie oltcumttincoi as though at hoi with downy beda beneath in. Then began tbo siege of Atlanta earnest. Heavy batteries were plac in position , the lines strongly fortlG on both aides , and occasionally bdvanc by the Union army until tbo city was plain view of the besiegers , and mi damigo done the buildings by the can nonading. The rebels had a nnmbor ot sixty-pound guns In position , and the shells from these made a terrible noise as they tore through the trees above our heads and exploded far In the roar , The ahatpjhootcrs of the enemy proved a great annoyance to us , doing much damage ; on the skirmish line a man dare not ralao hla hand above the earthworks , or It wonld be riddled with balls. I hap pened to bo looking directly at George tforrls , of Company "B , " ono day jnat aa ho was shot by ono of these keen-eyed mammon ; TUB BULLET PASSED through his face , and as ho roao ta his foot after receiving the injury the blood gushed forth in five streams , ono from the entrance of the ballono from its oxlt , ono from each nostril , and ono from hla month. The doctors stid ho could not live , but ho did. Ho wai taken to the hospital and finally recovered , though with the loss of on eye , and the personal beauty which had formerly made him ono of the noticeable men In the com pany baa disappeared forever. Ho has boon a model soldier , always winning the premiums offered for the best drilled and boat equipped soldlor In the regi ment , and had taken great prldo tn hli record , bnt this Injury broke hla spirit , and after his discharge , on account ol disability , ho returned to our old campi at Pnlaski , organized a squad of desperadoes < does which preyed on the community and was finally pursued and shot bj commander of the Union officer thei stationed at Pnlaskl. While occupying this skirmish line oni evening juat before being relieved , Lieu tenant Tom Raush , of our company , re marked : "I'll take one moro shot bofon wo leave , " and turned to point hi Spencer rifle through the little port hoi which ho had boon using through th day , bnt before he could pull the triggo a rebel bullet struck him and ho fell eve againat a party of a half dozen who hai been talking with him , his blood am brains scattering over ns , aa ho gasped few times and then was still forever. I was so sudden that it seemed Imposslbl to realize that the bright young man wh a moment before had boeu si full of llf and vitality , had spoken his last word on earth and could not bo helped by th efforts wo made to relieve him. L During the solgo it was with great dlfli cnlty that any assistance could bo ha from our two colored cooks , who ha taken position , with a few thousan other darkies , In an abandoned line c k works half a mile In the rear. It wo the Intention for thorn to come to th front once a day with bean aonp and col fee but Jake and Jim preferred kecpln close to their own line of dofcnsi Jim made some show of courap but Jake was a great coward and dl not attempt to disguise the fact. Who they would oomo to us with supplies Jak would take refuge In our ditch and lay t close to the bank nearest the enemy aa h could get end aa a rebel "tar bucket , " c "camp kettle" ( as the boys termed th huge sheila ) wonld crash through th trees , ho wonld turn aa white as was poi I siblo for so black a darkey , and oxclain "Laws a massy 1 Jlat look at dat , now ! etc , etc. Wo tried to shame him , tell log him this waa "a nigger war , " that h ought to fight for his freedom , gain glor on the battle field , and so on , bnt to n purpose. Bo would listen attentive ! and reply : "Dls ain't no nlggor'a wai dfs am whlto man's war ; whlto man gc into it and ho can git out best he ca wldont my help. " Ho said ho didn want any glory In his ; that he waa a boa bet'or oil with his old masaer In Alabatni and didn't ' want to bo free , September 1st , 18G4 , Hood abandono Atlanta to It fate and It waa at once oc cnpled by the nnlon forces. It was a severe vero blow to the cunfodoraoy. The fo lowing account of the occupation clipped from a yollovf looking rebel p : per a few days afterwards , having bee written from Joneaboro , near-Atlanta , o the 3d of September : 1 THE REBEL VIEW OV IT. "On Monday night the Yankees had grand ball at the Trout honse , nnder tl direction of Mrs. Clements , Its proprl trees. General Sherman and his stair at his corps and division commanders pair nized the affair. About a dozen trome of the town , not a decent lady among them , attended the thing. But what w : wanting In whlto was made np In nlggor They mingled ohl how they mingloi Black and brown , whlto and gray. "They began the dance with the lai cer'a-qnadrlllo , In which Gon. Sherme led oif with Mrs. Clements for a partne His vis a vis was Gon. Howard. Ono Sherman's ntaff danced with 01 of J. K. Buchanan's nigger w men that ho took there hie self. Billy Soloman'a nigger womi lent the charms of her presence and IK figure in the dance.and had a great do of attention paid her. Billy Markhti brought two nigger women to the bj and looked on the scone with grlnnli admiration. Ho nobbed with the Yai koes until ho had to bo retired. In a ca rlago. "Ssveral respectable negro womoi who were Invited and sent for , In cirr ages with Yankee officers for escorts , r fused to go , and freely expressed the dislike to the insult that was oll'eri them. They looked on it as an Indlgr. ty to bo asked by the enemies of the country to aseoclato with the white w men wno attended the ball. The nog women wera feted and toasted and moi opalizad the attention of the entire crc of Yankees ; and In faotsomoof the syi pathizors > vho have alliillated MAYOR JIM OAL1IOUN was present , toasting and congratulatli the Yankees on their handsome trlcke and the success of tholr arms. It Is s that ho proposed to open the ball wl prayer and thanks for the great and d cislve victory that had captured Atlant broknn tbo cpltit of the confederacy ai brought Georgia Into a condition who it could be governed by the free and o 1'ghtonol rule of the royal ape. Ho w proud to see so many of their black si ters In arms welcoming the conqneroi and hoping for many returns of the 111 ocoislon , It la suppoaad he was uproe lonely drunk before he began. "I. T. Banks lent tbo baleful light his traitor visage to the scene. I hopped around the room wl one of the blackest niggers the ball room and promenad arm In arm , exhibiting much elation bolng permitted to promenade arm arm with a huge nigger sergeant , wl remarked , he didn't know but what . ' in was disgracing himself by walking wi in inch a traihey whlto man. Banks w 10 the first citizen of the city who visit ; h Sherman , He had laid wait , watchl : a > for him , and before he had waihed hli In self , lianka placed before him an i r- curate Hat of the secessionists a as minute men of Atlanta , and the deacri er tlon and. location of tholr properl 10 He was extravagant In his demonati tiona of joy and extremely elated o\ \ In the Yankooa tuocois and occupation 3d' the city , Ho congratulates them/m t sd streets , and mingles with them whenoi ad opportunity offers , and doubtless by tl In time occupies some office comraensun : h with his worth to the enemy. " NEBRASKA'S ' ADMISSION , Ex-Senator Timer Details toe Strug gle for Slattuoofl , The Objections or Snmncr and Slot- cna Overcome rrcililont John son's Veto Set Aslilo Xlio Color Line Obliterated. Special Corrcfipondenco of THE BEE. April 14 At Iho con- zoning of congrees for the short toialoa In the winter of 1866-7 the two senators elect , TIpton and the writer , Matquotto , the mombor-oloot to the then congress , and TalTc , the memb or-elect to the next congress , repaired to Washlngtcn to renew - now the application for the admission of Nebraska into the sisterhood of slates. To insnro that end Ik was necessary to accuro the anpport of two-thirds of the members of oncb of the two houses of congress , 10 as to bo able to override the presidents veto , which wo well know would follow the presentation of the bill to him , as the two principal grounds on which ho rested his objections to the bill at the previous cession still oils ted : namely , that the provisions of the enab ling act of 1864 had not boon compiled with , and that the population of the territory was too small either to justify Its assumption of the obligation ofkstate < hood , or to entitle it to bo placed on the anrao footing wlth/tho other states.in the enjoyment of the rights and blessings oi the union. It was not difficult to dla cover , however , that the real reason was , that ho didn't want to witness the acqul sitlon to the senate of two more republi can senators. If wo had been democrat : ho would have signed the bill. Dakota territory , with nearly a half million o people , has repeatedly knocked at thi doors of congress , and hns as often beet turned away , SIMPLY UECAtJBE she would send to the national leg la ] a turo two republican senators and threi republican luombcra. There is no lav arbitratlvcly fixing the number of peopli a territory must contain as a condlttot of admittance , but Iho popular notiot has boon , and Is , that the territory should have a population equal to that o : a member of congress when It asks f o : recognition aa a state , though that is no adhered to as a rule. Refusing admit tnnca to Dakota Is a great political crime Its people are punished for the exorcise of their political right , and are doprivoc of the enjoyment of other rights , because cause they will not think as others do It may bo slid the republican part ] would take the same course under tin same circumstances. Yory likely , but that does not leaaen the moral Iniquity It Is a bold public wrong no matter bj what party it is inflicted. It soon .became apparent tb.it almos the only obstacle In the way of having i two-thirds vote was the clause in thi conetitutlon which restricted suffrage t ! the white race. A few raised the objec tlon that It would bo unfair to place ; small territory , small in numbers , on thi same piano with Now York , Pennsylya nia and Ohio , In the Bontta. Accordinj to the most rellabla sources of informs tlon , Nebraska had , at that time , abou 70,000 inhabitants. , T1IE FIIIST TIIINO TO BE DONE was to devise a way or plan for clraum venting the word "white" ' in the const ! tutlon. Various methods were proposed and it bectme necessary for the delegation tion to call on senators and members t advise with them , and to impart Informs tion. Among others , the writer calle upon Charles Simmer one morning full anticipating the objection ho would make and -was net In the least disar pointed. Being shown to hi room , ho received me formall but courteously. On stating the objoc of my call , it was apparent that a stori was brewing and must soon break oul Asking for the admission of Nobrask with the word "white" in the constltu tion , had the same effect upon Mr. Surr nor , that the waving of one of ex-Sent tor Tharrnan's rci bandannas would hav npon an excitable Tannus , and ho brok forth : "How Is it possible you cm com hero claiming recognition for Nebraska with a constitution retaining one of th barbarous features of the old pro slaver times. Yon claim you have adopted constitution , republican in form , and the Nebraska will be a republican state , an yet , though four years have passed sine the proclamation of universal oraanclpa tion , and after the adoption of the XII amendment to the constitution abolish Ing slavery , you coino hero with th word "white" In your constitution. Th people of Nebraska are Idiotic , all idiotic. Instead cf being progressive they still cling to the old prejudices bor of slavery. I am amazed at them. " After delivering himself thus ho HKUMEI ) TO FIND ItELIEF from the feelings with which ho appeare to bo surcharged. I listened to him al tontlvely , without attempting to say anj thing in reply till ho hid finished , then sa'd. ' "Mr. Bumnor , ai for th people of Nebraska being Idiotic , I hav to say , that in my judgement , they wi compare favorably with the people < any portion oi the country ; they are c the same class of the o who make np th population of the states east of the Mil sourl river to the Atlantic ocean ; the went from those states , and have holpo to build a now state. I regret the proi once of the word 'white' in the constitt tlon as much as yon do ; it wai a mlstak to place It there ; but no ono knows batt ( than yonnolf how dillicalt It Is for a pe < plo to bo educated up to an entirely no departnre.to the adoption of views and tri dltions entirely the reverse of those whlc they were bred , and under the Influent of which they have always lived , for th same restriction has been found In noarl all of the state constitutions. I cm ri member when William Loyd Qarrlac was chased through the streets of yet own cily cf Boston by an infuriated mol and his life wai saved only by the may < and police hustling him into a ttrot jail , whose maeslve iron doors defied tt maddened populace ; mid all because M Gimison bad denounced southern alavei as & monstrous national crime , and whlc ought to be abolished. I am in favor i giving the franchUo to the colored mai 1 was brought to this conviction by prac Ural experience. It fell to my lot I have a brfgido of entirely colored tsooj and throe brigades of white troops In rt command at the same time for nearly year during the late war , and It gave n a good opportunity to test the form as Boldtert , and I found the to be just as good fighte aa their white brethren ; tin they nude the some kind of soldiers , at 1 never knew ono of them to lllnch in tl hour of danger. The conviction w then fastened upon my mind that tl man who fought by my side , black though ho was , to help tavo this nnlon , and of * forod his life If need be , as a eacrifico to tavo it , was woithy to vote by my side to perpetuate the union and to secure the just administration of the laws and the dispensation of justice to all the pooplo. I then vowed In my heart that if I lived to return to Nebraska , I would advocate the granting of suffrage to the colored man equally with the white man , and I hav ? kept my vow. I had nothing to do with making the constitution ; if I had , I should have opposed all restriction of suffrage on account of race or color. " Mr. Sumner bad made a speech to mo , and I was bound to respond to it. MY OBJECT WA3 to vindicate the people of the territory from the aspersion hohad cast upon them , and to show htm that my views and his coincided , and my position was ai far advanced as his , touching the question of equal suffrage. My little speech evi dently had some Effect , for as soon as ho iund mo In aocord with him on Iho mniu uostlon , his whole manner and appear- ! nco changed at once , and ho became as ontlo and bland as ho had baforo boon udo and discourteous. From that time ho became a warm friend of ndtnia- on , if a > plan could bo devised to nullify ho suffrage restriction , and this ho aided n doing. A call was then made upon Thaddctts tovons , and from him the same objoo- 'on was encountered , though ho no- ordcd mo n different reception from that f Sumnor. Ho was the recognized oador of the house , and waa ono of the eally great men of that period , no aid to me : "The men who made your lonstltutlon must have forgotten that ilavery has been sbollehed and that the African Is not a man and brother. They attorned after the prejudices of their others , and the states from which they migrated. I can't glvo a vote that will auction the withholding the elective 'ranchlso from any person on account ol .Is color , but wo want Nebraska. " I said to him , "supposing the bill foi .ho admission of Nebraska should con- aln a clause to the effect that the state ihall bo admitted on condition that then ihall bo no restriction of suffrage on ac < : ount of color ? " Ho said in reply , THAT WAS THE VEUY THING ho had been thinking about , and added , 'wo must got up a bill In that war ; one f wo do not admit yon , and the state alls to c comply with the conditions , w ( will pass a law putting Nebraska bad 'nto a territory again , just so sure at hero is a God in Israel. " I said , "all Iglit , Mr , Stovonr , wo must takn the lonscquencos. " There were many con ultatlona between Wade , Sherman , "umnor , Edmunds , Chandler , Howard , tovcna and others , and the result wai he bill which passed both houses In Julj 807 , admitting Nebraska as a itate , 'upon the fundamental condition , that within said state there shall bo no denial f the elective franchise , or of any othoi Jglit , to any person by reason of ruco 01 : olor , except Indians not taxed ; and up- n the further fundamental condition , hat oho legislature of said state , by r emu public act , shall declare thi issont of said state to the oald funds nental conditions. " THE HILL WAS VETOED iy the president , as was expected ; bit t ca ed both houses over the vote by i ote of ayes I0 ! , nays 9 , In the oonati February 8 , and ayoa 120 , nays 41 , in tin benne February 9. The bill directed the governor of thi .onitory to convene the state legislature he members of which were elected thi amo time the constitution was voted fern n special session , to take action on thi conditions Imposed. Governor Saundoi mmediately called the legis'aturo together gethor at Omaha , and on the 20th o February a bill passed , accepting am ratifying the conditions imposed by thi act of congress. A certified copy of thi act was at once taken to President John son , wno thereupon issued a proclamatloi March 1 , declaring that the legislature o Nobraskahad complied with the condition mposod by the act of congress , and tha Nebraska Is now a state of the union The act itself directed the president to is sue the proclamation on receiving officia evidence that the conditions had beoi ratified and accepted. Thus Nebrask was admitted Into the constellation estates states , a star of the first magnitude Marqnctte took his soet as a member o that congress. The new eon _ , rets at that time convened 01 the 4th cf March , the time having beei changed on account of the diflicaltle with President Johnson , or , In othe : words , to bo in session most of the tlm so as to watch him. Mr. TIpton and th writer were admitted to the house o representatives on the same day. Ne breska was then a fall-fledged atato , am ov. Butler Immediately sot the machlu cry of the state government in motion. J. M. TUAYEH. A. Knrty-Ni tier's Dilemma , San Francisco Clironiclft. In the flush stock times when W. 0 Budd was the Idol of the stock bean and many who are now satlefiod wit ! beer and sandwiches conld not ondur anything but champagne , there wer many funny Incidents recorded Budd had a boy in his ofiic who made a little turn In specula tlon , and he detoimined to go on a llttl tour of the state. Ho got n holiday am started. At last ho reached Los Angeles and tbero ho met a couple of card apecn lators , who took the chances , with mor or lees certainty , at poker. Two day after this meeting Bndd received a tele ram : "W. 0. Budd , San Franolico : Pleas send mo 8200 to pay my debts and expenses penses back. " . " Mr. Bndd did not answer. The yonn gentleman evidently proceeded to tickl the poker game again , and next da Bndd received another telegram : "W. 0. Bndd , San Francl co : Picas send mo $300 to pay my debts and ei " penses Still Mr. Bndd did cot reply , and nox day came another : "Wnymon 0. Budd , San FrancUcc Send me $ 100. " Bodd was getting annoyed. So wa the clerk , apparently , fcr he telcgfaphc again : "Budd , San Fiancisco : Send m ยง 500. " Mr , Bndd took the momy and wen and telegraphed it to Los Angeles. "Why in thunder did you do It ? " eal a friend. "Great Scott ! I was afraid he'd bat mo If I didn't atop him. " When Jlaby WM lck , wo gave litr Caatorla , When ebe MM a Child , aha cried for Castorla , WTien eho became lll s , lie clang to CastorU , mien uo h d Children , ehe g them CastorU Vcc from Oi > ! ntct J.'ino/lr.t nml 1'alsont , A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE OURE r Coiif li , Sore Tlircml , lloArcnr" , InflnrniB , Coltlft. HrcmphltU. C'roup , Whooping Cough * AMhma , < Juln j , 1'nlnvln t'hrat , nloth r ( Tfrllutu rlth Thront i"l tiling * , 'rice SO cents n licttliSoM by DrnscliM find Dra- ! r . I'artifK unahlt tn tmliict thrlr ilralfr la iirnmpllt tt It for lltf in id ) ) rtcftrt tito bottltsKii > rtiacfiara < i iciU , by fending one iloltar to inn num. ! * j.tonrtTn rotrjLST , &ol Uu nfcii 1 kUnurnctnrfr * . lultlnort , JlnrjUnJ , C.8. JU 1 am an old man. Forts jcars 1 tulTcreil with leers on my right leg as the result of typbokl ( oyor. imputation was euggostod aa the only inc.ica of pre ening life. The doctors could do nothing for mend nd thought 1 mini die. For threeyrars 1 never ha'J ehooon. Sultt's Specific hta mode a permanent uro and added ten j can to my life WM It. Kp.Kn , Hall Co. , 0 ; 1 have taken Sultt'sSpcclbo for btocxl poison con- ractcdat a mcdieal college at a illsvxtlin ; while I wns a medical Btuilont I am uratolul to Bay that U are mo a speedy and thorough cure niter my pa- onts had spent hund'ctls of dnllnri for treatment Avtiimis WKNDU , , If. D. Newark , N. J. My wife from oaily girlhood has been suflerlrjg rom rheumatism. She has tried many remedial , nd I mint frankly sty lias derived moro benefit rom Swift's Specl'o than from all the other ) , after eng and faithful trial. HRV. JAB. L , 1'itRCK , Oxford , On. Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on lood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The SWIFT Srncirio Co , Drawer S , Atlanta On , , or 59 W. ISd St. . N. Y. G17 Sf. Chnrlcs SI. , St. Louis , Mo. regular Krnrluato oUo JteJlcal Colleges , has brcn lorjrca kcJIa thoipettsHreatmcut of Ouonic , Nia ot'i.BktJt . (1 BLOOD PtsiAiiMthnn ttir tli r I'bjtlclan la 61. LoaU , ti city piperi show mid all oil tc lil nts know. Nervous Hrosiratlon , Debility. Mcntrl ( wi Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otnrr tH > c * lions of Throat , Skin or Hones , Blood Police'.iy ; old Sores and Ulcers , tun trc&tM with onr.iRtifiM iaffci pea I ML-n t FCimtlto rrlnciLlri. S'frtrrh ! .tel , Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excess , Exposure or Indulgence , * htch pro.luce lent of ( ht follonlng cllictat iicrvouincsi , JcMhtT , dliunfi of nlcbt ted Jefccthc cumorj , plraplea on Uio fnee , vh.v Ieal deeaj , rcriloutotbc iiocletj of fomnles , ecutun of Ucjvs ti , rendering Mnrrlngo Improper or unhappy , u ponnnnfUiycareJ , ramphlci R ( igfshuttle aboveutrt [ etltHl eQ\cIo | o , free to any aJ'lrcm. ' CoD ultalloD4ttf fieoorbj mall free , dndturltca. Wrlto for question * . A Positive Written Guarantee ( rtrcm In ill ccrahlo cs < cs. ili'JIclntn pent evcrj b ro. PamplilctB. Knpliah or Oerrcan. 64 PAC * > I do * tcrlblnc nbovo dlseosCQ , In male or female , FIlEIl GUIDE ! I paiiei. fln platen. Him in elo'.htnj jllt l .Uat , ; , moucy or poitig ; itro itnlci * ll tbo curioui , i ow. 1 book er great | i u. tU OulU ) Seeking perfect restoration to Health , full iiiuiiliooil and HCXUII ! vl -\vitlioiil Stniuaclt Druggim ; , should send for Trea tise on the 91 rg | u Itoliis , VOUIIR men am othcra whoBiiffor from iicn-oiisand pliygl- riiI di'lilliljcTliuustfil vitality , jiro- Itn4iir ilrclhio. Vnrlcocclc , &c. , arc Hicclally bencfltod by consnltlnB Its contents Jliscasta of the Prostate Cliinil , ICIilnoyn nml lllaildrr effectually cured Underset by thous.inda who bn\o been cured. Adoptee In UoBpitals mid by I'liyfllclnns in Knropo am America. Scaled Treatise free Address MAIISTOH UEMEDY CO. or DB. H. TKESKOW , 46 West 14th St. . New York. JEUSWABD $50 IF YOU FIND TUB EQUAL OP lOBILLARD'S PLUQ TOBACCO. Tlie Pin rnmt Ixi uT. A ROE and OC Mirth & Bfckfo , 00 A 02 Ihls brand is A happy combination cf fine , yonng crisp red , burly locg flllor , with a DELICIOUS FLAVOR and It just meets tbo taste ol a hrgo number o : chewcrs. Orders for "Tlowehnro" are coming In rtpldl ] from all parts of the country , demonstrating ho ? quickly the great army of chewers utrik e a gooi combination of Tobacco , both as to quality am quantity. Messrs LoiillarJ & Co. have exercise. . ! n < little time and labor in endeavoring to reach tbi Actno of Verfcction In Plo 6h rc , aid seem to havi done It. Besides tbo THN CUNT CCTS ol I'lowehuro an Which Is a point not to bo orerlookod by dealer who will find It to their interest to order eotne an git o their customers an opportunity to try it. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshan Dealnrs supplied by Grouewcgit Sctoentgon , Council Binds. Pcrpcoy & Moore , " " L. Kirscht & Co. " " Stewart IJros. " " 1'axtnn & Gallagher , Omaha. McCord , I3rady & , Co , , Omaha. Fur 8alo in Omaha by II. YlnRllncr , 518 S ISthStroot. Henry Bitzen , CO ! S l th St. Ileimrcd & Co. . 002 S 13th St. Gco Oarismn,1015 ] ' ( irnntn St. Kaufman Uroe. , 207 S 15th St. Kaufman liros , 100'J Farnnni St. Frank Arnold & Co. , 1418 Karnam St. Auprast 1'lotz & Co. , IfiO'J Douglas St. Goo. lleimrod , GUN Ifith St. Bergen & Smiley , N. W. Cor. Kith and Cum ine St8 , Van Green Bros. , N. W. Cor. Division anc Cumins Sts. / . Stevona 'J13 N. 21at St. J. II. Siicturian. Cor. DoucIaH and 12th .St. Geo. Anderson. 318 H. 10th St. Charho Yinfr , 712 S. 10th St. rB. G M. hawley , 800 S. 10th St. H. Manfelt , S. W. Cor. 13th and Howard. Will ( iirlfrllie . latuthi ! LIVCR.i. - anil li-njit ( ; Tint - . . - - - - rand and VIGOR of YOUTH Uf iKnntn.Vanl of Al'lii'lllfl , J ? , dleoMiDn. I.UIM < > / Hirci > i > tt , cnrc < l. ituii. ' . luusi- it rvr iciiulvu in \ _ - ttrllvcna lln inliiil ui > < ! - urlii irom coiiiplulrit' - * n > t.uiliar to lli lr . 'X utl ! ' XOMO n t-nl aoit " inPK. -BITSK'SHION < ! ! euro. 'IU i a a f'-m , luiutiiy compluxlo-j , C.--liU'iit fcttpniMsnl cf.rf ; lni ? enl ) an- Ijihopopiiliirliyiil tlieoridni'il. Uo . . < t. juii..l lantt. Mo. , lor cur "DHEAM ' " t DYdl'El'IlCS. II the stoiuich hu be Hinolrr tatedtl > rcuj too high living , folio the exiirplo ( f tbu who line ordero Uldge'l Kocd lllan Mauge. Tblnyjcar use ba > domonitrtto itsMlae a a dUtela and It iidellcloua. 11 clpei lor prepaiiDg a coupiiiycacli can , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "ices , ( Dc , 65c , 91 2 Held by | i > ug i u. rttnd to woolrich & Oo 1'aliucr , JIalorpimphloU coutalolcg full Info raattonon ( be nulijict. nulijict.C - Utblllly - * iluuhood und JltccI Afironle pincrlpllcQ r.f noted tpeciillil ( uoirro- tued. ) UrugKiiti c n fill H. Aildrro OR , WARD 4 CO , . LOUISIANA. UU cm Ths remarkable growth of [ Omaha .uring the last few yoari la n matter of great astonishment to those who pay an ccaslonal visit to this growing city. The development of the StocV Yards tha necessity of tha Bolt Line Road tht finely paved streets the hundreds of now csldonoca and oostly bnsinoai blocki , with the population of onr city more than doubled In the Iftat five yoari. All thli s great surprise to vlaltori and li thi admiration of onr cltliona. Thli rapid growth , the business activity , and thi nany substantial Improvement * made Ivoly demand for Omaha real estate , and every Investor baa made handsoin * profit. Blnao the Wall Street panlo May , with the snbflonnont cry of hard tlmci , .hero has been loss demand from specula- ait , bnt a fair demand from Investor ! seeking homos. This latter class HM ; aking advantage of low prices In build ing material and are securing tholr hornet at. much leas cost than will be possible c rear hence. Speculators , too. can bay oal octaf a cheeper now and ought to take advant * o of present prices for fntuii pro is. The next few yoira promisee greatct divolopmonU In Omaha than the Itat iv > years , which have been aa good ai no could reasonably desire. Now men- ifaotnrlng establlahmonta and largo Job- ) lng houses are added almost weekly , and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many In Omaha and through1 jut the State , who have their money In .ho banks drawing n nominal rate of In terest , which , If judiciously Invoatod In Omaha real estate , would bring them nnch greater returns. We have minj Dargalnawhich wo are confident will Drlng the purch&soi large profit * lu thi near future. Wo hftvo for oalo the finest deuce property in the north western parto of the city. North we have fine lota at reason able prices oa Sherman avenue,17th. 18th , 19th and 2Gth streets. West on Faruam , Davenport , Cuming , and all the ending streeb in that direction. The grading of Farnam , Califor nia and Davenport streets has m&di accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in city , and with the building of the street car line out Faruiun , the pro perty in the western part ol : tlio city will increase in vnln We also have the agenry tor the Syndicate and Stock Yards propur- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the once in a short time. We also have some fine btiBineio lots and some elegant inside r ni- dencep for sale , Parties wishing to invest will find Bonie good boicioBfi by calling i REAL KSTATB 213 Bonfih 14th St. Uetvoen Foruhnm imd P. S. We uak thoee'wbo hey * property for aalo ut n bargain to yiT UQ a callWe want only bargaim We vrill ponitively not handle prop brty at more tbau its /eal vulno.