davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-16


e thone E a ats' eentHHpias
the Acbras1a IA hrn1a
GOLD Is
The undersigDed desired osey,a nd ia 50 fcat rln
no. practice oeecptionthat there ase Advantages
Crossing tie lIlss0uririyhr al BroWnv1ile,
and o~u.dtting Az and st1rbins from shat point, not
% Be found nt eng etneFpface NJ The Missouri Ri
yer. 70 the frrt Place. on botl sidescf The river
are large ex6ertro OF bottom lands IN wbfeb grass
81 much mpfe ablnlant, feinE inex1augtibIe The
entire 8eaecr. Here, then. 81 ~ desirable plaee to
recruit stock before starting on fAt Plains. Stock
can alec Be rurcnaeedberc "a very4ag1rahse farms
Ihs broUnFile steam Ferry Goat, being3he best
On the Hirer, 8G1rs peculiar fdneeuentsf 8t cross
ing a. this point. Hislarge and commodious; With
powerful maehinery. which enables the preplietoEs
70 ferry euigrnntsand othersia the most exredi-
ti0uG manner.
E0r 0HfGGt1ng
We undertaketo say thaf she business men Of
BroWnTille areas well preParsd al to serve those wish
ing supplies, Wifha superior qualitynnd on as fay
orabis tcrmsaa can Be found eisaWhorc. Everything
deairable can be purchased ID BrownVille, such e
Provisions, Clothing, Mining lmple-
mems, &c., Sc.
The Route from RroWnviue Is the Mines e. ani-
versally admitted by those who haVetraVeied Hand
Others,to be- superior III ereIy respect. broWnviiie
q "a about midway between s.. JO. and Omaha. As
10 distance, an examination 81 me map iaal that
IA neccssary 10 prQTe 20 any one that it Is nearer
from here 70 the mines than from any other point
On the Missouri. On this route wood and wafer
abound the enEro distance, while on many Others.
wood haste be hquled for many days.
The foregoing facts are fully and satisfacsorilycs-
tabIishod by the immense travel 81 last year, and
those who adopt Sc the present season win have no
cause toreerct having done s.. Therefore
Cross the Missouri River at and start
from Br0Wnville.
JOHN CODDINGT0N d CO.
pr0prietors Steam Ferry Boat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-16
1861
MeCORMICK'S
ACdp01 % mower,
N1anuEaotured b
=. "a. MCCORMICK 4 BROS.
CHICAGO. ILLS.
twenty-five Thousand Sd3 Dnrlpg Fl.
Last six years.

An A1sfags Of over 4,0o0 each Year. Sal, IL.
'nersassa from 1000 ia $40 5000 81 sa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-16

We beg 10 c8lf fhc attention 81 tie public 70 the Rlo-
raj department. of eur Establishment which wenow
have 81 full and successful operation Our stock Of
greenhouse, bedding and Flowerng Plants, Shrubs,
&C., consisting in part Of Geraneui1s, Yerbenas, Dab
las. Pol0xeB, PeOules, Heiiotfopce. &c, we ofer for
sale the coming Spring at lower prices than usual, there
b. placing them within the reach al All. Nest Of these
plants slower a~llSummer, and for fiAe. color, form. and
~fragrance % flower cannot Be excelled.
Having tho advantage ol a dr6t class pr0pagatlDg
house and lis appendages, which affords us l~acillties for
increasing our stock TO meet any demand, parties sbcid
have nofearg 81 getting what they want By handing In
their orders early.
We attend to the propagating Department ourselves,
and warrant every article p~urchased Of us 20 be good,
strong, healthy we'll rooted plants, and true TO uaIne,
Our descriptive and priced catalogues will be out in
April, andwill be forwarded byrnsii to all applicanta.
IA V~ANAReDALE, & Co, ST. Joseph Agricultural
House, and r.. VI .FURNAS, Farner once, Brovnvi1fo,
Mt. areonr authorized Agents. Ah orders LETT with
emwillrecei prompt attention.
R.R BURCHEs CO.
p. s.. Having forcing pits specially for the purpose,
We VIII have SWEET POTAT0E plants for sale b. the
million, % reduced prices. ID. n. B. & CO. 4.
Oregon, No. Eeb.l 1861 Feb 1851
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-16
SIMPLICITY STRENGTH ANDDU-


commend It 70 the farmer, While is capasiig f9
work, With ee0poag Of poVsr gin is ihsprefsIs1s
over al others.
The compacting The fame. trts peudaa snas
perfect balance 20 che machine The possi61d As
raker, in the rear % The driver, thgs plasing tho
weight where Is should Be, and relieving tie weak
er palts Of tho machine; tie decreased weight and
slight indontation Of Tie sickle. The Castor Ehesl.
and other improvements added, hare m~sterialy les-
sened the direct duught, and 90 ob7iatsd the nas
dranght that many Assure rs that it does no4 n0s
vzist. The dnught q The Reaper is 30 light ibst
in numerous instances tie large nur-h0ne mschisg
Is worked with but two horses.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-03

The RIGHT RING.-The Rev. W. B.
Carter, Of East Tennessee, delivered an ad-
dress in Cincinnati, Ohio, not long since, in
whichhe said -" am a STAKEHOLDER. My
ancestors for three generations, have been
shareholders therefore, | cannot be charged
with any prejudice against Slavery. But
tell you now, that regard the union of the
States as of infinitely more value than all
the negroes in America, and Africa too. Nay
| 90 further, and say that if the prosecution
of this war and the perpetuaton Of the Tn
ion require that African Slavery shall die
then say, let it perish
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-03
From the Christian Messenger
WHO Prays for the Soldiers ?

IO III tilO SO@uA~@"
All are ready to concede that those who
have gone from the endearments OF the home
circle to the seat Of war, to endure the la
bors, sacrifices and perils of a soldiers lite,
aud upon whose success depend the cherished
hope Of glorious government, are worthy OF
q place in the prayers of the lovers ol o'od
and their country. But who prays for them
Who prays for the missionary enterprise, and
those who are toiling amid the darkness OF
hcathendom to spread the liz ght Of the gospel ?
Is it the person who contributes literally to
promote the object, or the one who declines
to heed the call in behalf of those who are
perishing for the bread of life? Tho tre-
quency and tervency of our prayers is likely
to be in proportion to the interest we feel tor
their success and salvation. 1t this IS the
case, those who give the most in proportion
to their means, will be likely to offer the most
earnest prayers to Heaven for his blessing
We have been led to these thoughts by the
reception of four dollars, a voluntary offering
from Christian lady, to be expended In re-
licious tracts and reading to be disbursed
among our Vermont soldiers Here is a
worthy example for others to follow. The re-
suit Of such labors eternity alone can reveal
Our recent news from the army brings the
pleasing intelligence, that on last Sabbath
seven soldiers in the New Hampshire Third
Regiment received the ordinance OF baptism
Such news will be received with gatitudo by
every Christian heart. Many of those who
have gone from us, and thus periled theil
lives in this struggle, may never return. They
may fall.by disease in the camp, or be salr
upon the field of battle. We should spare
no pains to induce all SO to live that life Of
death shall be gain to them.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-03

The National CoNFL1cv.--The Christian
MteUiqencer, New York, which has always
been Of the ultra conservative school, has an
article in 4 late issue ending thus:
We are not only fully committed to the
prosecution 0. the war, but our people know
and feel that it is a matter Of national life or
death 10 them; that If we allow ourselves 10
be beaten in this contest, our prestige wi!l be
gone forever; our career as nation will DC
orouga: 10 an inglorious conclusion ropuoll-
can Institutions will be pronounced mlsera-
bic failure; and the index on the dial plate
Of Time will be set back hundred years
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-03

AN INSTITUTION FOR THE IIMES--lne
Biblical Institute at Concord, under Its no.
ble corps Of professors, seems to serve the
purpose of military academy as we'll as
school of the prophets. Corporal CouSens'
Company l, Captain Heminways,) is
member of its late graduating class. He will
no doubt prove himself a noble soldier, en-
listing as he does from conscientious motives
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-03
South, Rardwick Acad envy


| wednesday, Sept 4, and continue eleVeh WEEKS
BOARu OF TEACHERS.
a. sANBORN, A. B., Principal.
Mos NJ J. SANBORN, Teacher OF Frehch
GEO, II. BLAKE, Assistant r,...-
TssE J. NORRIS, Teacher of Primary Department.
WITRIrR +. WHIPPLE, Teacher OF Music
AREI, T. WAY, Teacher of PenmanshlP
Tho above Teachers have been care1uy seteV'e" an"
m COL assured that no school in this part OF the state
srs more ample facilities for education than hls me
spacuus, neatly furnished ana wen slteu Io
10 comfort Of the student The school - studteu III '
easant nd thriving village OF South easS Vi
ples" n nd surrounded by an intelligent community:
Particular attention w be given Ia those WY M's 20
80 ia ssical Course. preparatory 10 eiIVellHs 80
I, viii b, the aim Of the teachers 10 each nol lSoia'
G frts hut principles and their relations 10 eacH ose
practical knowledge, thai the st"eH' may Iot ~
t infn f like the hooded messenger OF 'e o, M
itb his knowedgc classified and arr&HES1, ~ VIA nv
WIZ WIZ rnow how when and where it is TO ue r@l'e" '
use ..,ot.tr, +be different branches will
lme .6 in class formed for the oeneht OF hoae III
tenainS no w. Harmony and Thorough Bass VIII oe lor
lne i"'}, nd vocal music viii be daily eNeEc's' III
school c chatting society will give good opportunity ior
Si ny and writing, both to Ladies ana ueheneu en-
SP. ,,ses will be uiven by the Principal upon '' U
| neo."b nL,"nobes nursued during the term ,,,
en- poard U from 81 so to $500, including room'
fuel, &c. ,,.1ars one shilling per week.
| Eor tuition see small handouts p,.,..,
ro Rooms or Board apply to the Trip'lpHyy paIyER See
n,h aor Hardwick July %, 1851 S H. b. DC Nr' 7''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-03

attainable through desperate fighting we n4ay
expect the next two months to DO much tow
ard its restoration.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-03

FAMILY WoRsu1r-Tnuss speaks the Maine
Evangelist on the influence of family wor'
ship =.
The daily, regular, and solemn reading of
Gods holy word by parent before his chill
dren is one of the most powerful agencies OF a
Christian life. We are prone to undervalue
this cause. 1t is constant dropping, but it
wears its mark into the rock. a family thus
trained cannot be ignorant OF the word. Inc
whole Scriptures come repeatedly oelore 'ne
mind. The most needless child must observe
and retain some portion Of the sacred oracles
the torcetful must treasure up some passa ges
Of life. No one part of juvenile education
is more important. Between families thus
instructed, and those where the Bible is not
read, the contrast is striking. 10 deny
such course OF influence to the youthful
mind is an injustice, at the thought OF which
a professor Of Christianity may well tremole'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-03

Rev. DIR. FULLER-The secession princl.
pies of this Baptist minister have rendered
him quite unpopular with large portion OF
his congregation in Baltimore, 1t is expect
he will dissolve his pastoral connection with
his church.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18

.SxeDhen Perkins, Administrator, y. Friend
Bioed -Eiectment. For Plaintiff, Chamberlain,
Dillinrhsn g. Durant for Defendant, Wing,
Land Q Taylor. On trial
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
|a4kkA
WARRINGTON COUNTY COURT.
4Geptember Term, A. ID. 1861.

Hox.iASAHEL PECK, Presiding Judge.
Hon. Don P CARPENTER, Assistant Judges
Hon. SAM'L S. KELToN,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
National Loan.

Pursuant to instructions from the Secretary
81 The Treasury, book will be opened on the
22d dny of September, instant, at the Bank OF
Montpelier, for subscriptions under my super
intendence for Treasury Notes, to be issued un n
ar the vet Of July II, 1861. These notes VIII
~ Issued in sums of fifty dollars, one hunureu
dollars, i've hundred dollars, one thousand doi-
lars. aid Eve thousand dollars each, dated l9th
Auqnst, 1861, payable three years after oate 10
the order OF the subscriber or as dlrocteo' anu
bearing Interest at the rate Of 10 per ccn'
per aniium. payable sem-annually; such ,h "
est being at the rate Of two cents tor eac'i u"y
on every hundred dollars. For the conVen'e'co
Of tue holder, each note will have coupons az
tached EXPRESSING the several amounts 0, s0n n
annual interest, which coupons may pc &C.
tachsd and presented for payment selai"'o'J
from The notes. ~,
Subscriptions for such Treasury Notes VIII
be received during fifteen days from the o"y OF
oponingtho book as aforesaid. No sUbscrlptlon
for lcss than fifty dollars for any frActlon OF
that sum can perceived Subscriptions OF n1ty
dollars or one hundred dollars must be PAID IN
lawful coin OF the United States at the time OF
subscribing. Subscriptions Of more than one
hundred dollars may be paid at once ) or, II
preferred, one. tenth at the time Of subscribing
and one-third of the whole amount on every
twentieth day thereafter until the whole shall
be paidss No payment of less than fifty dollars
can be accepted, that being the smallest sum lor
which Treasury notes can be issued.
Certificates will be granted in duplicate 10
subscribers for the amounts paid, the original
cf which the subscriber will transmit by mall
to the Secretary Of the Treasury, when Treas
ury Notes, as aforesaid, Will be issued thereon
to such subscriber or his order, carrying inter
estas expressed in such certificate; but IN cases
where only part of the amount subscribed Is
paid Ut the time Of subscribing, Treasury Notes
will be Issued only for the payments made sub;
sequcntly to the first, which will remain until
the whole amount subscribed by such person
shall 10 laid, when Treasury Notes Will b(
issued sfor such first payment also. On paymen
Of each deferred inslalnent, the subscriber VII
pay, iii addition thereto, sum equal to the IN
terest accrued thereon from the l9th OF August t.
tho dateof payment and on final payment llk
interest on the amount paid on subscription
which payments Of interest will be reimbursed
to the subscrber in the payment Of the tlrs
coupon.
The Treasury Notes issued upon such cert
fcatcsby the Treasury will be sent to the sub
scriber BY mail, or such other mode as may b
indicated by them when they transmit thel
original certificates. The duplicate certificate
may beretaineI by them for their own security
q. p. JEWETI, Subscription Agent.
Montpelicr, Sept Is, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18

Fer Coshrencss, Irre9uia. ,ty and Debn refine
Digest.ae OrgonS, Inducang Headache, asst
ttac, Nervousness. General Frostration Of the
Mind and B0dy, Paralysis, dc.
moments reflection ought to convince sensible man
Il Of the folly and danger of constantly dosing with Ca
taric Medicines. Tie practice is pernicous and sucl-
the constantly increasing evils Of indigestion are fear
fully ggravaed by the too free use OF Catartics Inc
American people are fast becoming nation Of dyspop
tics by their artificial modes Of life. Drastic Cathartics
increase the rrtabity and PROSTATE the strength OF the
DIGESTIVE organs
this rritaby and at the same time to invigorato ard
strengthen all the functions of digestion, while they are
gently laxative. They anoayne, tonic and laxative
They mild and invgoratng that one is not remind
ed by any sagreeQblc effects that he has taken medicine
business Men, Students, Professional Men, Females and
all persons leading confined or sedentary lie, should
try them
The undersigned Physicians, cheerfuy certify to the
high professional standing of Dr. Colby Of Sanstead, one
of the oldest and best Physicians, and to the excellent
qualities Of his g AntCostiVe and Tonic Fllls," when
we have used in our practice, and highly approve
J. B. GIHsON,M. D., Durham, c. E.
C. L. COTTON, NJ. D., Cowansve.
CHARLES BROWN, NJ D.
S. s.. FOSTER. NJ Bronze.
NORMAN CLEyELAND, NJ D., Barnston.
n. LENKS, NJ. D.
6. W. COWLES, NJ. D., stanstead
JOHN MELGS, N. D. g
JO&FPJ DREIDON NJ. D., Surgeon. R. n.
BENJAMIN DAMON, NJ y. Coaticook.
IEMUEl4 RICHMOND, Nj. D., Derby Line,
NJ. G. S GdJS,ps, NJ D; Compton, ;u Z G : F.
j. c. RUTHERFORD, VI. D., Newport. vt.
Prepared by Dr. NJ. +. COLBY, Stanstead, G. E., and
Derby Line, Vermont.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
SpaldImg's Prepared Glue
SpALDING'S PREPARED GLUE

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES
ECONOMY! DISPATcEg.
K-"A s TIroH IN THE SAVES NIna."IsS
As accidents toW happen, in ,tregu1atd farsfss
it very desirable to havs cheap and convenient
way tor repairing Furniture Toys, Crookery, SO.
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and ho rsehold can acr
to be without it, tlsaWays ready aud mp to the stick
ing point.
"UsEFUI IN EVERY ROUSE
N. B>--A Brush accompanies eech bottle. PRICE &y
cents. Address,
HENRY c. SPALDING & CO.,
As Cetlar-st., New York.
CAUTIoN.-As certain unprinnip!ed persons ere ct
tempting to palm of on the uljuspectr pabG ipita-
tons of my Prepared Glue would caution all persons
to examine before puTchaing and that the fall nam,
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
Is on the outside wrapper: sll others are swndline
countereits.
pIA single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten itimes it's tcost annually every
household-N
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
TO CkLTEOR ANS 2
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Regular Mail Steamers

VIA PANAMA RAILROAD,
aiIing LIST, 1Ith, and 2Ist of Each Month.
TIME OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY OFFICE has been
re-opened in Boston, renewing to New England peo-
pe their former facilities fer obtaining tickets
and herths Number opassengers limited for each Steam
err. Early application necessary
oct 90, 1900. G,D rs, Bread Street., BoctSn.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
Geo, w. Wilder

Is AGENT for the sale of GEE, A Prince e. Co.'S In
lproved.p atentprzc Medal
MELODEONS
The hrst Premium has uniformly been awarded these
Instruments whenever exhibited in competition with
others. Manufactured at Buffalo n. Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18


HEADACHE: AND Al RHEUMAIlC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
For all of which il is speedy and certain remedy an
fails, This Lniinent is prepared from the recipe
setter and has been used in his practice for more than
twenty years with the most astonishing success.
AS AN ALLEyIATOR OF PAIN. It Is unrlVGled ny any,
preparation before the puh of which the most skep
tica may be convinced by single trial.
This Liniment will rapidly and radically RIaeu-
matte Disorders OF every kind, and in thousands OF
cases where las teen used it has never been known to
For NEURALGIA, # will afford immediate relief in
every case, however dist essng
It will relieve the worst cases OF 3eHaacf2c III tlree
minutes anG is warranted to do it.
For Nervous Debility and general L'assi-
ttttle, arising from mpru1enoe ofeNcesS TINS Lnltn
is most lnpy and unfaus remedy, Acting directly
upon The nervous tissues, it strengthens and reviyiie
the system, and restores it 10 elasticity ana vigor
Foz PLIES ~ an external remedy we c'ai m M, lha9
produce equal Every victim ct this distressing com
plant should give it trial for will not rot fail to
afford immediate relief, and in majority of will
effect RADICAL cure.
QUlNsY AND SORE THROAT are rometimes e.! es-
tremey malignant and dangerous:: but timely appca'
SPRAINS sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge
ent Of the joints is liable to occur il neglected the
worst may be conquered by this Lniment in twoor
BRUISES, GUS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS,
healing properties Of Dir. SW EET'S INFALLlBLE
L1NIMENT, when used according to directions Also
CHILBLAlNS, FROSTED FEET, AND INSECT
BITES AND ST1NGS.
Every HORSE Owner
should have this remedy at hand. for its timely at
the first appearance of Lameness will efecually prevent
those formidable diseases, TO which all horses are liable
and which render SO many otherwise valuable horses
nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testim % the Won
dertu curative properties Of this Liniment have been
rece lived within the last two years, and many OF them
from persons i'll the his hest ranks lite.
CAUTI ON.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness of Dr. Stephen Sweet every label, and al so
Stephen S wcet's Iptalliblc Liniment" blown in the
glass of each bottle without which none genuine
Richardson g. Co.
Sole Propriotors, Norwich, ct
For sale by FRED e. SMITH, Montpelier, General
Agent for Vermont, and by all dealers hpr-yl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20

who bore the flag. They soon returned and
said they were received very kindly. Soon af-
ter the rebel pickets and several of their cav
airy came to the bank of the river and hailed
US. We appeared, and the following converse
ton took place: 1--WE wish you Yankees would
not fire at us any more; we wish to be friendly
with you; we will agree to never fire another
shot at you if you will not fire at u.s." Our
boys readily agreed to this, and then a social
conversation took place, and in the conversa'
ton the secessionists said whisky was worth
one dollar a pint; food was scarce, and they
would like to come down to the river and fish.
They had good horses and wanted our boys to
come over and ride; one of them went over
and treated the secessionists. This good feel.
ing can be accounted for only in one way,
which is that we shoot too sharp for them. We
have killed two and wounded five or six others.
They have been firing away at US with both
cannon and musket and hit nobody. Our boys
are in excellent spirits, and are ready and will.
ing to go into another fight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20
A Whine from a Traitor.

Elk Minister Faulkner whines to the
State Department, from Fort Lafayette,
that he was arrested without having been
at all disloyal to the United States. He
does not think he has done as much to de.
serve Imprisonment in a free country, as
did Mr.. Ely, the Congressman from Roches>
ter, or Mr.. Huson, the Commissioner under
the Venezuela treaty:
This Virginian. further whines that his
confinement is rigid, and is undermining his
health. But let his friends take notice that
he has not yet been required to cook in his
turn. as Congressman Ely has been. He
also has the advantage of Messrs. Ely and
Huson in that he can at any moment OBJ
tain his liberty by taking the oath Of alle-
glance to the Government which has fed
and honored him.