davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

The Chicopee Arms Company, whose
mandatory was recently burned
had heavy contracts for arms with the
South. but since Secession, have, as we
learn, resolutely, refused 10 Dc liver them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

COOl.-The "Southern Confederacy'
~graciOusly consent 10 recognize, for the
present, the United States mail arrange.
ments within the boundaries of the seed.
ing States! Some of the leaders of the
"Southern Confederaey'' may yet consent
to wear hemp cravsts before they are
through with their traitorous schemes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

A Southerner writes from an important
point in the interior of Georgia 10 bis
correspondent in New York city:
A formal Withdrawal Of Georgia from
the Union has taken place, but she will
hold herself ready TO step back at any
fine. So will Alabama. There viii be
no serious trouble only in words. Would
10 God the whole difficulty were in the
hands Of the people iastead of dema-
gogues; in twenty-four hours We would
be right. Don't give up the ship"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
DWARF BROOM CORN SEED.

Grows only three to four feet high. Far superior to
the old tall growing sort. Sent w mail at IS cents per
ounce. II. A. TERRY,
March, It Crescent City, LODd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

We place at The head Of ouI Editorial
column, as our motto, the noble sentiment
uttered upon the Senate floor by that IN
finching patriot ANDREW JOHNsoN' OF
Tennessee, while discussing the Louisi-
ana Secession Ordinance. Would to God
the country had more such men as john
son, Eiheridge, Stokes, Seward, Critten-
don, Corwin and others, who have won
immortal honor for themselves By throw,
ing of, for the time, mere party allegi.
ance, and uniting upon ~ common plat
form-"OUR CoUETRY."
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

The undersigned have commences in this city the pu-
blication Of anewspaper, called the National Republic
can.
It is printed on a large sheet, - By - inches, and Is
furnished at the low price stated below.
It will contain the original matter Of the Daily Ma
tional Republican, with the exception Of the local news
not interesting TO country subscribers.
It will give reports Of the proceedings Of Congress.
ment.
II will contain the news Of the day, foreign and dom
este, and original correspondence from all parts OF the
country. The miscellaneous department viii receive
special attention, and efforts made 70 establish thecha-
racter az the National Republican as q
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
In politics, the paper is Republican, sustaining the
incoming administration Of Mr. Lincoln, but disclaim-
ing, however, any pretension 70 be the organ Of the Pre-
sident elect.
Iii is not Only here and vicinity that the projectors OF
the National Republican hope TO make Il useful. 10
the whole country they offer a journal which discusses
national politics from q national standpoint, and which
will never be swerved from patriotic duty by any over.
towering pressure Of local interest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
ROBT. w. FURNAS,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
BROWNVILLE N. It,

John c. Deuser, PIf. Before Jesse John, ]. P. Of
VS.. Nemaha County, Nebraska
III. NcKamy, Def. Territory.
On the 9Th day Of December, A. d. 1860. said Justice
issued an order Of Attachmentin the above action,
for the sum of ninety-fve dollars.
HEWETT 4 THOMAS, Att'ys for Hf.
January g. 1850. 3w
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
r. W. FURNAs. EDITOR.
We place at The head Of ouI EditOrial

THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. "A, 1861.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14
John Philip Englehardt

Joseph schiitz, Administrator or Probate Court
George Englehardt, deceased lPetitiOn to sell land
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

Feb 1851
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-14

DIED.-In this city, Friday February It'll, Of Pneu-
mOnia. Mrs. CATHARENE SEIaEL, aged y years. con-
sort Of DAVID sEIoEL, Esq, Of BrownVille.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02

ENGINES AND BOILERS,
saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco ScraEH
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
ThrasinB Biaeltiaegl aJc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02

eTvQRsV Bk0O~Us.
u Zoo doz heavy, for sale by
arP22 S. L. GILBERT & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02
HD 5. RIsT0ys' x 60.
GU.V-DRxES.

GNU.E~BRXES.
~ Almonds, Brazil Nuts. Fiiberts. PecaDs. Eng
lish walnuts, figs, raisins, currants, rock candy,
oysters, sardines, alum epsom salts roll brimsCoues
sulphur, coppeTas, maddeT, extract Of logW0ods in
digo cream tartar soda, bed cords OF all kinds, to
bacco of all kinds, backing, batting, nut3sqgs, CT
gars of all kinds, ginger, race and gronnd spanish
moss glass jars, Lanterns and TASKS, mustard, pep
per sauce, matches, pickles, stone pipes, powder,
safety fuse soaps OF all KINDS starch, teas,
gar, camphor, letter, note, cap, and fancy paper,
wrapping paper, envelopes, salt petres gum drops,
-rooden bowles, julu paste, cinnamon, dried beef,
british lustre bonnet boards, java Coffee ink, oil,
nails, sash, glass, spirits turpeutine aspice soda,
pain killer, liquoriceY &C, &e dc.
supply of the above kept constantly hand,
and for sale low, by s. E. GILBERT Co.
june5 No. 4SyCRmore St
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02
WORM CANDY,

SAINT nine Lo zeug ss.
WE offer these Lnzengss without disguise 90
W their composition. As their name imports,
they depend for their efficacy upon Santonine eione
tho lately discovered active principle Of the E1
ropean or Levant Worm Seed
All the merit which we claim tr eur mediois5
is the purity Of the SantQniua which IL contains ana
the careful manner 10 which 70 has been iDcOrHu-
rated with and distributed through the mass from
which the Lozenges have been formed
To be sure Of these important points, #e have
them prepared at the Louisviile Chemical Works.
where the Sant0nina Is hrst tested for its purity
aud then cembiaed In the Lozeuge ia such way as
TO retain its properties aud virtues unchanged
To the Profession presenta valuable and we'll
known medicine i'm Convenient ana attractive
form, Of uniform and known strength-the dirsc-
tiouF indicating the dose Of Santonne according to
the j. s. T..
TIC the public glIsr remedy for W 1-IuaY eff o.
cacious, safe, and pleasant az dictionary a.
moderate price.
For sale by all reputable Druggists throughout
the South or West. WILSON PETER & Co,
d&w6m. Main ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02

mn. Es.z.s.D WITH n Full sTO On
~ Of OUEEESWARE, FRENCH AND ENG
LTSH, CHINA, GLASSWARE, TEA IRA Us,
AND TABLE CUTLERY, for the Fall trade, at
Cincinnati prices which will save ten per cent In
freight and charges, to all parties below the Fails
No. 1s Main street, Evansville, Ind.
a. Assorted Crates for the country trade on
hand sept15
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02


H. i TT " x q p Re 9-
C&Sh Cs1E11tsiA.. ..--....Sso 20 OOD.OO
Capital and Surplus $1,000. Q 3 30 $50 81
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on
Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-
chapdise, Mills, Manufactures, and other kinds OF
property, can be effected in this Company upon as
favorable terms the nature Of the risks and seeu-
rity TO Policy holders will admit.
PERTTCULAR ATTENTION given to insaring
Farm property, consisting ofDwellings, Barns, and
outbuildings CONNECTED, and Furniture Live Stock,
Hay GRAIN Farming Utensils, DO &c. contained
therin, for term of years at Low rates Of pre-
MUM.
OFFICERS:
T. O. Allyn, Secretary. Fl. Huntington, Pres't.
q. g. Lyman, Asst Sec'y. W n. Bowers, Actualy
d Alexander, General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus Ohio.
J. Graham, Asst General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
Applications for insurance may be- made 10 the
undersigned the duly authorized Agents OF the
Company. A 2. HALLOCk SON, Ag' 70.
OFFICE :--BIRt bla Hail Ruilding, Main street.
aug23-1yd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02
HARTFORD
FTRB I1ISTRhNCR I'd
q p v { r . g . = o q y
INCORPO R ED 1910

CHA TER PERP ~ a l.
With Successful Business Experienoe Of
T. / TT " Y q p re s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02
CHRISTIAN hRATh..- -ss.-.. = ~ hislsllhlA
KRATZ e HEILMAN.
CITY FOUNDRY
AND BglLDEks OF STEAM

MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco ScrsTH
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane MILE
ThraatnB Mach isaegl egcz
EVANSVILLE, IND.
EwERE PRoPRIETORs or TIE CITY rom
AZ dry beg leave to inform their friends ara the
public ii general, that they aIe prepared % 30 Oh
kinds Of
and everything appertaining 20 the Foundry BUSH
ness. They are manufacturing sTEAu EHGIsFa sas
BoTTERs Of any size and power required sew NJ if
Machinery and Mill Gearing Of any 6ila; ntstll
lery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws Gum
ming Machines, Thrashfng Machines Malt Mile.
Horsepcwars Corn-shelera, III ach3nery Of an hinas
made and repaired, Iron and Brass CASTING 90
every description Iron HOuseirontsS Cellar Crates
&C. Cooking and Heating Stoves OF the latest tn-
proved patterns; Hollow Wars Dog IRONS &c
BREWERS, DISTILLEhS, hECfIFIERSl 30
Supplied with every description Of Copper ana
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, hetrigeratofa.
Attem porat0rs, Spargesy stllheads and Worms GA
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol stlis
Yeast jugs, Cans, syphons, Sci "copper" Lead an1
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brnss and Iron Pumps Of eveIy
variety for beer, spirit, oils q Brass Cocks oDn
WorRmen sent 70 Az paris to ut up work and DO
repairs Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, DC -
They are dealing ia and selling ALIENS Improved
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tue
bling, Hiram Hopkius' Improved 5mut Machine,
Stephen Hughes Flour Separator, German hoit'
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Packing Hove dct
Of the best kind Tinplats, Sheet Iron, block tn
Pig Iron, Babit Metal, spelter, sire Brick
They have every fafqlity Of the best MachinaTy
and workmen, and viii give an work entrulted 70
them, their individual attention, filling ORDERS
promptly, warrantilIR their work. and arD satisfied
with reasonable prices.
Eae~ ONCE and Sale R0Oms, No. 90 Main stree g
Founder y, Boiler lard az I Machine shop on Pins
street. between First lecond Streets Eynn8
Vile, Indiana. deoI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02
AGENCY or TIE
United States Life Insurance,

\ . II v lII eIFssIs ltGI' TOT
JOS b Co1Iuss, Pres't Jso. E4UIss secy-
Cash Capitol 100000 Totag cash AssctS
IN 1860, $500 600.
ANNU4I. T0CREASE OVER 100000
Dividends declared every three years. Prob.s
accumulated at Compound interest on Tie principle
Of savings bank, payable III adainoh 70 'fis sums
insured in cash
a cash basis e5clUs5Uslg.
cd nv fhe7 Company sinca it's organization.
Premiums on 81 900 for life, may be paid quar-
tsrlv semi-annualiy, or ann ually.
BATTEbB. BENIN b Antilles, Agit t.
Office; No 81 Main bfreet,
Evansville, Ind.
Dr. T. g. JONES, MsdiCal Examiner.
Office; First ST., above Walnut. novz1-Iyd
- - =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02

In the equi able adjastrnest, and prompt Cash re-
Spouse to losses the PHOENIX stands pre-eaiae1uty
at the head al ts Drofession; qUe its extensive, prdc
teal and rss-c system Of local agencies,
not ercelled s.., aiiar corporation IA the gorld.
Insurance. . io,ted, and policies issued and re-
neWed in this leng CorpS ration, at fair rates by
J.. w. NExsEN, Resident Agent,
sep2s NO. FIRST street, up stairs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30
"A New Military Company in Baltimore
County.

An efficient military company is in process of or
ganzation at the Relay House, on the Northern
Central Railroad, which already numbers fifty men
and is expected to be increased to seventy eighty
within the course of a week two. The company
has assumed the appropriate name of 'Lake Guard,
and was organized in pursuance of the following
call:
''You are convened here for the purpose of organ
izing yourselves into volunteer military company
to be commanded by officers of your selection,
embracing Captain, 1st and I'd Lieutenants, and
Sergeant. The object of which company is for the
defence of the State of Maryland, and to follow her
future fortune wherever her councils by legislation
convention, or her military commanders may choose
to lead her."
At the meeting which took place in response tc
the above call, the following gentlemen elect
ed officers of the company: Captain, W. l.. Hoblit
zell; LIST Lieutenant, Jacob Hoblitze; I'd Lieuten
ant, W. II. Kemp; Sergeant, Jennings Paul. Sub
scriptions will be shortly taken up in the neghbor
hood for the purpose of assisting the men in pre-
curing their equipments and from the spirit which
is manifested in the vicinity, we have every reason
to believe that the little assistance which is requr
ed will be freely given.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30
POPULAR SENTIMENT IN LOUISIANA
AND CISCIyNkTI.

Eetrdct from letter '0riten by a tcckno,on cize,
Of baltimore to a friend, also Of this city.
left New Orleans on the 23d instant and on my
way home passed through the States of Tennes
and Kentucky. | had read the telegraphit
dispatches of the respective Governors of those
States, refusing to furnish troops to the Federal
Government but l was not prepared to see the
universal and enthusiastic demonstration in favor
of Southern Rights which observed during my
journey home From every elevation along the
road in those States, the flag of the Southern Con-
federation is unfured. In Nashville and Louis
vile the Southern sentiment appears unanimous.
! travelled with member of the Legislature of
kentucky, who was always a strong Union man.
and while he lamented the condition of things. his
sentiments had entirely changed, aud he intended
to support and advocate the secession of Kentucky
from the Federal Union. His grandfather was one
of the trainers of the Cons sttution, and his blood
wns shed in the Revolution to establish the right of
man to setgovernment. The States could not be
kept together by military despotism, and the ex-
ercise OF the sCord and purse by the present Exc
cutive is an usurpation of power expressly prohb-
tied by the Constitution, which makes it the duty
of the President to keep the peace until Congress
declares war;
A continued residence in New Orleans during the
last four months has satisfied that there is but
one sentiment in the South, and that is loyalty to
the Mon gOmery Government. There were at one
operation of other States, but regarded the right
Of resistance to federal oppression aud the religious
fanaticism of the North, there never but one
feeling New Orleans is great military camp,
and is the point where the troops from the upper
Mississippi and Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky.
arrive to place themselves under the flag of the
Southern Confederacy. l informed from the
most reliable source, that Arkansas will secede on
the 7th Of May by an unanimous vote of the Con.
vention.
TO imagine that the Federal Government can
conquer and subdue the Southern States, is mon
strOus deluson.
At Cincinnati the American flag floats from every
window, the church-tops display t,snd the heads Of
the dray horses are decorated with it. The most
bitte' r-~'", aS~t--s '"~ CO"s" ""I"'"teo ''s -"
pie. Numberless awkward squads are being drilled
in the public streets, and large accessions of
cruits hourly made. was entreated by friend
not to make myself known a Southerner, he
could not be responsible for the consequences. A
complete reign of terror pre-ails in that CITY, On
leaving Cincinnati | asked my friend to write to
me, and let Inc know of any extraordinary move
ments. He peremptorily refused, and made me
promise that | 0ould not write to him, as it would
be treason to be in correspondence with South
erner at this time. What comment on Repub-
licdn Government.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30

BALTIMORE, April 20, 1861.
An informal meeting Of the Stock Board was held
day and sales were made at it of 81 900 Baltimore city Gs
1875 at s2 and 81 900 do 1870 at So these figures being
considerable advance Saturdays quotations For
ls9Os S6h was bid advance of 2H per cent. the
price bid on Saturday For Baltimore Ohio Railroad
SIS bid, and $40 asked and Northern Central do.
closed at 50 hid, $l2H asked, but nothing done
in either of these stocks Railroad bonds also very
quiet Northern Central 1855 closed without sales at
a5 bid ~ asked and Baltimore and Ohio bonds closed
d bid for lS62s and 65 bid for lS75s and lSSOs Canton
Co was frmer to-day, SOY being bid and slOE asked for
it, but the Mining stocks all duh and heavy
Springfield closed at 81 10 bid 81 SO asked Guord at 25
cts bid rs cts asked and Silver Valley at 20 cts bid
cts. asked
The regular New York despatch was received here to-
day and the quotations will be found below Virginia Gs
advanced per cent Saturdays price; and New York
Central SIX but Missouri 6s fell OIL per cent; Erie
$2A Reading L; and Galena and Chicago T. New
York Exchange has declined materially rates for
today ranging from y to ~ per cent premium, and
we quote Exchange Philadelphia at the same rates
The brokers are buying Virginia money TO- and North
Carolina do at Il per cent discount and they selling
gold at per cent premium.
SALES AT TIE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
MONDAY, April 29th, 1861.
$1,000 Baltimore 6s Observation-Disclosures.
A'0OV 'O......'... ...... 80
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30
BALTIMORE
IEETING Avn TIE cORN ExCHANGE
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1861.

MEETING AT THE CORN EXCHANGE
The members of the Corn and Flour Exchange
were called together this morning bv Col Chest
nut, the Vice President who stated that it was de-
sirabe that some public expression should be made
in relation to the action of our city authorities in
prohibiting the shipment from this port of -four,
grain and provisions, and he said he was ready to
receive and lay before the meeting any suggestion
or motion in relation to this matter; whereupon
Mr.. Crlchton came forward and said 1t has
been suggested, Mr.. Chairman, that the restric-
tons placed upon the export of -four, grain and
provisions, by the Mayor and Board of Police Com
mlssoners Is greatly injurious to the trade of the
city, and that it is directly defeating the object for
which, no doubt, the restrictions were intended -
Ii there are no exports permitted there will of
course be no imports. Parties will not send sup
plies of produce here, when they know that there
is no market or outlet for them. The desire of
every good citizen should be to sustain any proper
action OF our authorities which may tend to the
protection and welfare of the CITY in the present
emergency, but We at this moment as eflecual-
" in a state of blockade as though that blockade
was kept up by foreign enemy. / feel assured
that when 1t is announced in grain-growipg
districts, and in the West that our market is again
open to the world. that supplies will come forward,
and We need have no fears of scarcity A commit
tee, an informal one, of gentlemen connected with
the Hour and grain trade, called last week upon the
Mayor AMI Commissioners of Police, and
represented to them that there a stock
here OF upwards of sevcnty-fve thousand barrels of
Hour, and they further represented to them the in
jury that was being done to the trade Of the city
by the restrictions placed upon it, but all their argu
ments were unavailing to convince them of the pro-
priety of removing them at present. 1t has been
suggested that committee formally appointed by,
and representing this large and respectable body
(the Corn and Flour Exchange) would have great
er weight and influence with the authorities, and
move, Mr.. Chairman, that committee of five be
appointed by this meeting to lay this subject again
before the Mayor and Commissioners of Police and
ask the removal OF the restrictions upon our trade
to such degree as may be conducive to the inter
ests of our city in its present emergency.
Mr.. Crichton's motion adopted, and the meet
ing appointed Messrs. VIM. Crichton, Charles A.
Gambrill, b. F. Newcomer, Thos. w. lowering and
Israel NJ. Parr the committee to wait upon the
authorities, and subsequently Col. VIM. Chestnut,
the chairman of the meeting, was added to the
committee.
A meeting of the members of the Provision Ex-
chang held subsequent to the above meeting,
and Messrs. Frank Sullivan, Aaron Fenton and j.
G. Nicodemus were appointed a committee to CO.
operate with the committee of the Corn and Flour
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30

CHRISTIAN TEAcHINGs-Part of a sermon deliv-
cred on Sunday last by Henry Ward Beecher:
These middle States, these eunuchs, it is little
matter how they go, unless they quickly go right.
1t this flag that was fired into at Sumter; that
flag which Russia could not daunt, nor France in
timidate, nor England conquer, has gone down
amid the treachery of our own States. Do you
know that men who sat in the Senate of the United
States went out into the streets of Savannah and
trod upon it. Kissed and spit upon, and trailing
in the dust, it carried through Southern cities.
What has been its crime? Guilty of nothing but
too much liberty. Its stars have too much proml
uence in hem for those who born slaves and Its
sripes have too bright light for those who sit In
darkness. That flag is now placed in your hands
to advance. 1t must go to the Capital of this Ma
ton. Not hidden, not secreted or covered In any
case, but advanced full, high-displayed bright as
the sun, clear the IN ;on, terrible as an army
with banners. For single week that shameful
circuit NAV be needful, but the road for NeIo En-
qland, NeO York, and Pennsylvania lies right
through baltimore. [Applause here again found
vent Mr. Beecher remarkng that he supposed
they could not help it. But you must not stop at
the Capital. You must go beyond. The land of
Washington shall see W ashington's flag again. 1t
| must see Charleston again, and float from the old
| fort 1t must go to the lligator State and wave
! over all fields of sugar and tobacco. 1t must be
found in every State, ill it touches the Mississippi.
Bathing in its waters, il must go to Texas,
] nor stop till it floats in every State and Territory.
| Have you not bad enough mischief of Slavery
! Slavery cOcatrces eggs are what it hatches.-
Slavery breeds traitors in the masters and misera-
bic slaves are its subjects. Slavery is the damna
BILE poison thst has been circulating in the body
polite. Blessed be God, there is medicine found
Let the banner go over every inch of the rebel
| lious States with the watchword, "Defance tc
! Slavery; all hail to Liberty
Capt. Taber, of the ship Samuel Robertson who
arrived on Sunday from Savannah, reports thai
three vessels are lying in that port waiting fol
their commissions from the President of thu
c. s. A, as privateers. The excitement continued
undated, and troops were pouring In from the IN
terior ready to embark for the army that was salt
to be concentrating in the Border States for an at
tack on the Federal CAPITAL.