davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
Adapted to the Seyere C-s,.
Of lie Northwest

APPLE TREES. from one Do fcr-
$50. ROOF CRAFTS. 9foPes ICOt. IPB 20 Sl5to
onet to Two years. selected I0rpraHirr ea -IIB
81 per Thousand. aAZZAED CHERRY 81
ROSE STOCKS. fPPis Sci0Bs-SI 81 n- 80 AID
Usage OraEge CuttaCs-SI 90 ana rs ~e1a-
Wilson's StrdrbeTy, and maUy other So -,hsiL
three collars per THOUSAND Grcpes-Cstgr~ St
hundred, twenty dollars per thousand 3as .g,
one and two years old, fou- totem Dc .ars r9 rs-
RbubGrb, best sorts-two 90 i've dolIlrs En-
H0uChton GoosherTJ enc e two y--s
three dollars per hundred D-vasrs., %
Mgibery@98tr o. efghs dollars ua-f5sr Q
-ScTe-al @rts-teH d-liar- pep tl. --1l ea
Weeping Trees. shrubs FIorsr R.e 2,i
an immense S~sheiy-mosly enc b sp.
per dozen. s -I
Packing carefully done. Catalogues son,
OF a three cent stamp. Addess. lteeP.
Nov Il, 1851, Lnlo-5mI B-looaaqlssL I IL
NaM
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
Mere AbOut the Fleet.
PALTIMoRE Nov. 10.

F~ALTIMORE. NOV IU.
The steamer from Old Point has ar
rived. The passengers report that a flag
of truce had arrived at Norfolk, and
brought no news from the expedition, but
that the uheelman of the rebel steamer
stated to one of the hands of the Federal
steamer that Beaufort had been taken by
the United States troops, and that our
flag was waving over the Court house.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
The Number Of Our Forces.

The generals Of the Union army along
the whole line, from the Atlantic to the
Far West, have now at their control as
magnificent q force, perhaps, as ever was
placed under the command of any num-
Der of generals. From trustworthy sour
e the n. Y. Herald has compiled a
table showing the number of troops each
loyal State has now in the field or on
their way to the seat Of war:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
BATTLE AT BELMONT.
GALLANT CONDUCT OF GENER-
AIS GRANT AND McCLER-
NAND, COL. FOUK AND 9TH
ERS.
CAIRO, Nov. z.

A great battle was fought today at
Belmont, three miles above Columbus.
Generals Grant and McClernand COM
manded. The landed at eight o'clock a
m, and the battle commenced at ten, and
lasted until shutdown. Our boys drove
the enemy from their entertainments with
great loss; burned their camp and stores,
with all their baggage took all their
cannon brought home their horses and
mules; four field pieces and nearly one
hundred prisoners, but were finally forced
TO retire to their boats, the rebels having
received reinforcements from Columbus.
Our force was about $500. The rebels
was about 1000. Generals Grant and
McClernand, Coils. Dougherty. Logan,
Fouke and Buford behaved with great
~gallantry, and were everywhere found in
the thickest Of the fight.
Both the Generals horses were shot.
Gen. McClernand's twice. Has saddle
and clothing were riddled with balls
Capt. Bielaski, one of his aids, was killed
and Captain Dresser, his other aid, had
his horse killed his holsters each caught
a ball. another grazed his head, and an
other penetrated his blanket. He was
the first to mount one of the guns captured
which is now in camp.
Gen. Grant had his horse killed under
him, and Colonel Daugherty was wounded
and taken prisoner. To the heroic con-
duct of our officers and men the country
ows a lasting gratitude.
Captain Hatch, Assistant Quartermas-
ter, was the last enc aboard the boat.
staying behind to assist all aboard.
/ was nol in the engagement, but learn
that our loss will be between 800 and 500.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
eprcTAG NOTICE.
TO CONsUMPTIvEs.

the Advertiser, having been reS'olSl -
very lev weeks By e very simple Fsi'e'y -. "a
suffered several years with a severe ''s
that dread disease, Consumption
known 10 his fellow sufferers the n'aHsVi -
To all who desire it, he will ene copy
eription used, free Of charge Wl'h
paring and using the same, which tnsy y n"-
ovRE for CoNsU1IPTIoNs ASTHMA BAeN'A
Tbe-only opiect Of the advertiser an senuiDs =
crip,i5n is to benefit the afflicted, and spreAo Oh
ton which he c~onceives 10 be Invaluable ana ne ~
every Sufferer will try his remsdy, ASH VIII '0sS 'A'
nothing, and may prove a blessing
Parties wishing the prescription VIII p'ea9e Ol'
nov EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
- Naw Vark-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
FURTHER Accounts From the Fleet
Nrw YoRK, Nov. 8.

INV ORh5 -NOF' q
A special from Fortress Monroe to the
Times, says u feet is bombarding Port
ROYAL, which is said to be in a critical
position, and Just ready to surrender.
The rebel commander had a small small
steamer under his control, and threatened
to 20 out to seize one Of the vessels OF the
fleet which had been driven on a lee shore
with troops aboard. This news comes
through a secession source, and Is claimed
TO be derived from one Of Gen. Huger'S
aids.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
LATEST FR0M SPRINGFIELD.

ZEN. HUNTER CHANGES THE
PROGRAMME OF OPERATIONS
THE REBL ARMY SUPPOSED
TO BE AT CASSVILLE-HI HIS
POSITION ON THE CONTRA
BAND QUESTION-ASBOTH RE
MAINS III COMMAND OF HIS
DIVISION-JEFF. DAVIS'S OR
TO PRICE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
WAR! WAR;!
WAITED
The undersigned IS aaeorissd % reoruit a e,an,av
SHARP SHOOTERS.

For the thrCe-years service unless sooner discharge
An ihc- opportunity IS thus presented 20 those who de-
sire 10 enlist To- d-ht for The prcServat-0n Of the Union.
Tie Company is RAPIDLY being ullcd up II not attached
to the First Nebrt~kl ResimeDt, viii JOIN The Grand
Army al W. hirqfou. uECer General Mcclellan.
I refer to R. ". FIruas5 c. W. wheeler, J. l. Carson,
BrcwnviIe /; 60 u. S. Daily and J. W. Bliss, Perm 3
70 Major J. p. Baker and s. A. Chambers. Gage C5uniyi
Hon II. ". Poker. Cay county A. Brewer, arb ~
X. Cody, Johnson county; d. McCtsIan and g " CIR
.dings Pawuee county; H1n. E. 5. Dundy and Hon. Tx.
Esdale, Acni-ts1n cJuny.
A W. MATTHEWS, Capt.
.Brownvtlle N~1yember7. 1861 MS
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
And a variety Of common articles.
BILLIARD SILICON
SIIERIFF'S SALE.
John ChaGee


D.
Wheeler, Rlney and johnson.
Notice is hereby given shat by virtue Of an execu-
tion ISSUED by he Clerk OF the District Court Of Sema-
Ia county, Nebraska Territory, against G. W Wheeler,
X. T. Rlney, and II mer Johnson in the above entitled
cause, and IN f5vJrOf John Z. ChaGCe- for ;he sum Of five
hundred and twenty-uiHe dollars and two cents debt.
and nine dollars and seventy cents cost and accrUiug
costs, I, J. W. Coleman, Sheriff IF said county IN said
Territory, have levied upon and will Cf-r for -aIe at
public auction, az the door Of W. 7. Den's hail. the
place where the last term OF the District Court for said
county was held, On the 18Th day OF DeceuiLec, u.
1861 between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. M. and 4cJck
p. II Of said day, tie following describedreaL estate, to-
wit:
west fourth Of The south west quarter, Of section g,
town 8, range IS east, and the south east fourth o. The
south east fourth q feCLCa p. town s, range 10 east.
and The east EaEf of Lots TO 8 % fractional fourth SEE
ton %, town 5, range Is east, containing 70 acres; and
Lots 8 and { IN bt OK q, and lots 8 and 6, il bIc6 &c,
ami 10 in Do ck % in he city Of BrovuviHe, taken rs
the property OF Wheeler. Rsley and johnson, 70 satisfy
an execHti,u AGAINST them, and la favor Of the shove
named Tt-iuSA. J. ". COLEMAN,
Nov II, 1861, nl9-5w So sheriff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14

All persons having cia.mz arsinvt the confederate
tribes 81 The 0sce ans Missouri Iljiaue are herety zee
oae-toI g. 0seseus slrrI prrFe-iy authe3teatct, al re
Otoe andMi-s5Ei Ag!lcT, previous 10 TIE zEA i1---
! win be in 2-eulauca up TO that time, for the par-
nose OF fairly cylsizeIiDg Oh claims tnlt Uia7 Do pre-
sentad. JNO. P. BAhER
Unitej States Indian agent.
Otoe ana Missouri Agency, Nov. I, 1851. mis-.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
FARTHER Details OF Fremont Re
mGVai,
sPRINerIELD, Mo-. Nov. 3.

S~PRINGFiELDi No. NOV. D.
Yesterday a small exodus Of the enc
my came within y miles Of rs, and news
was received Of the approach Of their ad-
vance $500 strong. Preparations were
making 10 60 and attack them, when
ten. Fremont received the unconditional
order from Washington, relieving him at
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14

Take any thousand from the hordes
hat axe hanging on the track Of the ma
tionals in Missouri and who pirate about
"oUR niger" and $50 of them are 100
poor TO buy a baby, Il tuli-groWn niggers
were selling at ten cents a dozen.-.ho.
Cor. N. Y. Tines.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
The Battle a Complete Victory.
THE FEDERAL LOSS-PILLON
REPORTED KILLED.
CA1Ro, Nov. s.

Our troops have captured Belmont,
We have burned the enemy's tents and
destroyed much other property. General
Pillow is reported killed. The loss of
the rebels was three to our one We
captured two guns and one hundred and
thirty prisoners. The gun boats have
returned safe. Gen. Grant says it is a
complete victory for US.
The following dispatch was received by
Captain McKeever last night:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
Total ...... $4,000
The Herald might have added :
LuEnnLru Cnralru

IlIHUIJs OuFIIJ IV-'If
Nebraska 49,. L,0CO 400 1,4G0
This is all the Government has called
on US for, and they were raised ana for
warded to the scene Of action without de-.
lay. While the number is but a drop in
the great bucket, it is a better turn out, in
proportion to our p%opIation, than the State
Of New York, with her less hau
100000 in the field. In addition to the
1,4OO furnished on call by Nebraska, full
~ half that number more have enlisted
in Kansas, Missouri and Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
CA1Ro, Nov. 8.

Our loss yesterday was about $50
killed, wounded and missing-abOut one
half killed or MORALLY wounded.
The victory was complete. We car
ried from the field all the rebels artillery,
but had to leave in the woods several of
the guns, for want Of teams.
One hundred and thirty prisoners were
brought TO this place.
General McClernand and myself had
a horse shout under US.
Prisoners taken report that a large
force were prpared to start to join Price.
This move will no doubt prevent it.
Pillow was on the field and is reported
killed. U. S. GRANT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14

MOVE oE.-Such is the course pursued BY Curtis
valuable medicines. They never cease doing good bu
press forward, relieving the sick and crippled from pain
and disease. The wonderful cures that are performed
by Curtis Syrup CT Sassafras are really marvellous
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, measles, even Consumption
begins to trembIe when it comes in contact with it, md
soon the deathly grasp is loosened. Curtis Mdmeluke
Liniment is familiar to every family in the country for
Is we'll for every family to be %prOvidedj they cannot tell
what hour they may require its use. These medicines
stand high, and are used by manyr respectable physicians
Of extensive practice. See advertisements in another
/ column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14

Why are Lincoln and Hamlin "One and
in~separable 2" Behold the reason! Abra-
H~AMLINcoln.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
November Il, 1851. Inls-SmI

scorbutic diseases are the parent stock from WAlen
arises a large proportion of the fatal maladies that al
hict mankind They are az q we've a species Of potato
rot In the human constitution which undermlnes ana
corrupt all the sources Of its vitality and haslehS ls
decay. They ere the germ from which sprlns' Oo"~
sumption, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Liver Com
plants, and Eruptive Diseases which viii be reoos-
nized as among those most fatal and destructive 70 the
races Of men. SO dreadful are its consequences 70 hu-
man life, that it is hardly possible to over estimate the
Importance OF an actual, reliable remedy, thar can
sweep out this Scrofulous contamination. We know
then we shall proclaim welcome news to our readers OF
one from such a quarter as Will leave little doubt GIFTS
enlcacy-and still more welcome. when we tell them
that it really does accomplish the end desired. We
AYERS SARsAPARILLA, andit is certainly worthy the
attention OF those who are afflicted with ~ScrofUlG OF
scrofuIous compIaints.-Register AIbaHy, N. Z,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
THE REMOVAL OF GEN. FREMONT.
WHIT THE PFPERS SLY
rFrom tho Peoria Transcript

The deed is done. Fremont has been
superseded. The information comes this
time, not from Washington, but from
Missouri. 4. full account may be found
in our ~telegraPhic columns. We have no
heart for comment. Like bis army, we
feel a gloom, as If another disaster near
the Inflated Springfield is at hand. We
pray heaven il may be averted, and that
good may come cut Of the present seem
ing evil.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
From the Cincinnati Gszettal

. KUN Nv NAAIlA-ANA bo~-Ntol
The Presidents order removing Gen.
Fremont from his command, reached him
al the head Of an army which had enthu-
siastic confidence in him, on a march
which Of itself is the greatest achieve
ments on our side Of this war, In close
pursuit of the enemy, confident Of victory
enduring privati0ns without uurmuring ),
aud asking only an opportunity to meet
the enemy to vindicate themselves aud
their General. We are to presume that
the administration lad sufficient reasons
for a movement which seems so ike ]
disaster, and that it has only been unfor-
tunate in presenting TO the public reasons
which are insufficient, while 1t has with
held those which are adequate.
Il is true, Adjutant General Thomas
reported that it was out Of the question
that General Fremont, with his iasufi-
GENTLY equipped and provided army,
could march such a distance and cross a
deep river TO overtave the enemy; but
General Fremont had made the march,
and bridged the Osage before the order
was issued 50 that evidence Of Gen.
FTemont's incompeteney was disposed of.
But perhaps this. successful march. and
this crossing Of the deep river on a sub
s,anual bridge, cnly increased the num-
Der of irregularities which constitute
Gen. Erem0nts fault.
Trcm the Cincinnati CommsroiaI1
The army looses at once the Geaeral's
Body Guard, covered as it is with glory.
and General Asbo,h, n Of the most ac.
complished officers on the conGnent.-
General Fremont's conduct under the
trying circumstances, is that which might
have been expected Of him as an officer
and gentleman, and patriot. He appeal.
to bis soldiers to give his successor the
confidence which they have hitherto re.
posed in him, and assures them he vii
share in the pride and Joy Of the victory
they must win when they meet the enc.
my.
4 If il becomes patent Il
the administration that Gen. Fremon
was an incapable, he should have beer
removed promptly, decently, and in order
and the army and The people would hay,
acquiesced with hardly a murmur. Blu
he has been hunted by malignants. Tht
S Washington Dispatches have been full O.
pernicious gossip shout him. He ha.
2 been deprived Of both moral and materia
aid. His credit has been destroyed, an,
] bis movements painfully embarrassed 81
! the flight Of romors by telegraph, and h.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14

I'm. up With that banner! where'er it may call,
Our millions shall rally around
A nation Of freemen That momeat shall fall
When its stars shall be traiLed Oh the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
HEADeUARTERs WESTERN DEPARTMENT
s~PRINGFIELD5 No, Nov. ,, 1861.
.ers Of tbe llississjgpi Army /:

EI
Agreeable TO orders this day received.
/ take leave Of YOU. Although our army
has been Of sudden growth. we have
grown up together, ana I have become
familiar with the brave ana generous
spirit which you bring TO the defense of
your country, and which makes ne anti
cipate for you a brilliant career. Continue
as you have begUn, and give to my sue
cessor the same cordial and enthusiastic
support with which you have encouraged
me. Emulate the splendid example which
you have already Before you, and let me
remain, as ! am, proud of ihe noble army
which l have thus far labered TO bring
together. Soldiers, l regret to leave you.
Most sincerely l thank you for the regard
and confidence you have invariably shown
10 me. / deeply regret that l shall no:
have the honor 10 lead you to the victory
which yeu are Just about to win, but !
shall claim to share with you the icy Of
every triumph, and trust always TO be fra
t~ernally remembered by my companion.
IN arms.
CSigned: J. c. REMONT
Major-G General United States Army.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
The War for the Union.
BY TELEGRAPH!
Gen. Fremont superseded.

TAKES LEAVE OF THE AR
MYTHS FAREWELL ADDRESS
TO BEIN ST. LOUIS TONIGHT
THE REBEL ARMY LARGELY
Or
A FIGHT--BEHAVIOR OF THE
TROOPS on THE NEWS OF
THEIR GENERALS REMOVAL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
Fl ADVERTISER
r. EDITOR
mmnsnAY MnRNING. NOV. 81, l86I.


Then up with our flag! let it stream on the air!
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They had hands that could strike, they hAa SUM
that could dare,
And their sons were not born 70 be slaves!
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14

To disabled Soldiers, Ssqmer end ~
ner and ridog8 or other heirs Of E..
1chO haze died or been biils4 IN As -.
a,ico |
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
T7amtbe C~inoinrati Enquirer.l

The long agony and uncertainty about
General Fremont is over. He is remov-
ed. Tae order for his removal was re-
ceived BY him on the Cd inst. The IN
dignation felt in the army Is represented
as having been intense. and that General
Fremont used his influence to quist the
mutiDous spirit which the order for his
removal had produced. His farewell ad-
dress 10 the troops is printed in our tele-
graph columns. Instead Of resisting the
government, as has been reported he
would, he SURRENDERED his command very
gracefully, and has left for St. Louis.
From tho Evansville Ind Journal.
DIV our dispatches it will be seen that
Fremont Is at last removed. We publish
also, his soul-stirring proclamation to the
army Of Missouri, Gen. Fremont, al
though superseded Just when his army
was waiting for the enemy's attack
when Ge was about to achieve the victory
he has toh>G to secure for months past,
forgets his own personal wrongs and re-
members only the sacred cause in which
he is enlisted. AL honor to General
Fremont.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14

In addition to the above there are the
State and government troops in Kentucky
and Missouri, which are estimated as fol-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14
BROWNVILLE,

Has just received a choice lot OF the best brands OF
Liquors, which he will sell by the Barrel, Gallon.
Quart OF Single Drink. The following is a partial Ii5..
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-14

READER II you need eishef T+t'.H.
coIlerf Remedies fEqaire fa- tlem stiHas.s..'
N, u.t Gnd them. take 10 other. LHf Ei-..-l
in a letter. ard on receipt Of Che m.ae1
Remedies will De sent e.cJldiuE t-l.-'
mail OF express, post PAID Aet5e-- ,.urryG
Ioc Nts-a1 sucr.
pr IN in 70 cent and Il B-Ltle7' ~
Nov. 2, 1SGt. Eio-6u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23
SEARS g. WIThERSP00N,
WHOLESALE ANp HrrAtt
y Il L GGISTS.
SUCCESSORS TO SANDERS & SEARS.


Would respectfully announce 10 the customers
" the old firm their friends. and the public
generally. that they have on hands and will be
constantly receiving ~ the trade demands, all
the various articles IN their line of business such
as a well selected stock q Drugs. Chemicals,
Oils. Paints Window Gnss.--shop furniture of
all kinds Stationery. consisting Of Letter and
Cap paper Blank Books and envelopes &c., all
the : ,puar Patent Medicines per'umerics, and
hair preparations &e., &c.
They have also just received large supply
Of fresh Garden Seeds which arr going very
fast Those wishing Garden seed had better
apply early. -........
SEARS Il WlTukESPOO\.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23

/ )c,r laors helo,c me- Adiia iioae, oit
hr Main StrcrTou Road
All. thosc who wish repairing "g
y done on carriages ard bugeiesf ~ ~ y
will bring them to Goldin u Mann .A-<----s-.---
The undersigned would respectfully iaiorm
their Friends and the public that they are Pre-
pared to carry on the Carriage Making and ii'-
nairng Rusinesr in It's varioas departments.
Having many years experience they latter them
selves that for ncaness Of style nod durability Of
work, they winot be- surpassed hyany establish
men, IN the South
Thcy have Just received and viii always keep
on hand q large supply of ner material suitable
for all siyl,s OF buggies and carriag,s.
Teras CASH aud prices AS IowSas can be
Afforded by any good mechanic All work war
ranled. Call and examine our work aud prices
l. GoIDlN,
II. a. MANN.
Feb -. isGe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23
TO tho Ladies,

We would say. Soda, Cream Tartar, Fancy
Soaps. Starch, Bluing, AMI the Spices are on
hand and for sale and the llunming Bird Kiss.
McSwce,ly, and lubns handkerchief Extracts,
we have no doubt will be exhibited with pleas
urc by our Young friend VI who il always
pleased to see the ladies'. Don't forget that we
have -panldines Glue lIos'c,ters aud Hur,ons
Bit,ers Cephulic or Headache Pills, and many
Of the most approved Patent Medicines.
White Lead, l.iusecd, and Lard Oils, are
strickly Cash.
We invite our friends and the pahlc to give
Us call. Everything in store il fresh and Of
the very best quality, and will be sod upon the
mos, reasonable terms.
MARSHALL. Feb. =. 1851. n2ny
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23

This Line .fnr,iug from Hlirksvllln, Tcyas,
connects with I.radnoid stage at .Ionesilic, by
The Southern Pacific l,nihoed anil thence to
shreveport Louisiana and tho-e palroaiz'pg IT,
may rest assured that tley can be pvt from
rlnks,ile. Texas, ia Nirhsbag. On the VII.
i.sippi in FOUR DAYS AND \ HALE.
and will receive OH attention 10 their wants and
comfort
h-s' Fey pounds Of Baggage allowed TO
zach passenger pac hundred and fry pounds
extra baggage will be charged the same as one
passenger and lesser or greater quantity eharg-
ed in the ainr proportion.
NEsMlrn y SHAW. Froprietors.
Jefferson luly sd, 500.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-23
TRUS8 Dxuo1!

7 b. LANCASTER h co. are now re.
81 cciviug direct from New Orleans. an add
,ional supply OF Fresh and Pure Drugs, Medi.
cines. Paints, Oils Fancy Goods, Perfumery, &c.
They keep constantly on band all articles usu-
ally kept in their line, lew Of which they would
call special attention to such as Paregorc.
Iandannm, Castor, Sweet Lard Train. and Lin.
seed Oils; Sulphur, Cayenne Pepper, Sulph
Quininc. Morphine, Stryehna salec,uc, Piper.
me blue Mass CnIomcI. Ipocac and Opium
The various preparations Of Iron, lodidcs, and
Magn,slu, and Extracts for Culinary, Toilet, and
Medicinal nurnoars