davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
10 S.

Ny Stock Of native vines comprise all the We ritz
BILE ~vorieties with which ] am acquainted. The
lants have been produced with great care, under the
most favorable circumstances for healthy develop
ment, and snrpass in excellency any that ! have here
tofore bern able 70 offer.
For the fall trade, only a limited supply Of Union
Village, Lenoir, Lincoln, pauline, Elsingburg, lay
Tor Cor Bullitt,) and Aliens Hybrid is offered. OF
best Delaware layers, also, the supply is not large,
but quality unequaled.
The stock from Delaware, single eyes grown both
in house and open air, Is large and 6ne. For vine
yard planting some strong VINES, grated on CataW
ba and Isabella stocks, are offered at a low price
roots very strong.
Very large layers Of Diana, Herbemont, and Con-
cord, grown with especial care for immediate bear
ing. Good layers Of Anna, Rogers Hybrid, II kinds
also Clara, Cassidy, TO Kaion, Rebecea, hiller,s
Louisa, Logan, Emily, Canby's August, Hudson, ID.
Prolific, Cuynhoga. &c.
A general assortment Of foreign varieties for VI
nerios.
OF DoEuiDg's Everbeariug Mulberry the supply
Is not large, aud a great part Of the trees already
ordered. They are very vigorous, and the WOOD
well grown and matured.
Wholesale descriptive list sent to those who wish
70 form clubs, on application. List also sent to
dealers. Fourth edition Of Illustrated Catalogue
sent for two three cent stamps 1t is designed 10 be
r full and comprehensive treatise on the manage
ment Of the vine, giving such information as pur-
chasers and growers are supposed to need. Partic
uIar directions are given for the preparation Of The
and planting, and the directions for training
illustrated By many carefully prepared engray-
ings.
The descriptions Of the varieties viii be found
and trustworthy, being drawn from person
al knowledge, and very extensive observation.
- q" Or MT
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
twenty-five Thousand Sold During the
Last six years.
An AUerage. of oper 1000 each Year. Sales have
increased from 1900 IN 81 to 5000 IN go.

As a Reaper, the "NcCormick" has been before
the American public for the last twenty years, and
during that time has gained a reputation which is
World VIDE" Notwithstanding the yearly in
creasing competition, and the host of inventors en-
gagged in the development of Reaping Machines, the
Mccormick" leads the van-the acknowledged su-
perior of all in the march for practical improve
ments.
The representations made by other manufactur-
that the Mccormick was "Once" a noted Reaper,
but is now antiquated, is simply ridiculous, as the in
creasing demand will prove. No single establish
ment in the WORLD, manufactures so largely OF
these implements, and none expends equal money
time or talent in reliable improvements.
Many changes have been effected during the past
season, and for 1851, the Mccormick" is presented
greater attractions than ever before. As a Reaper
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
THEODORE Hill, Ace
Pure Bred Fancy Poultry.

For sale-Blaek Spanish, White Dorkings, Golden
and Spangled POlands, Sebright, Black African, red
Fowls, white and brown Hong Kong. Bremen and
wild Geese, White "Crested" Aylesburgh and Nus
covy Ducks. Common and Madagascar Rabbits.
All animals sold will be carefully boxed with the
necessary feed, and delivered at the Express Office.
Address W A. GO0DLNG, Oak Lawn
n57Y5 IockPort, VIII Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
Concord Grapevines.

Ihave the largest and best supply of grpuiDs D.
cord GTapevines in the United States. and MI q,
orders for Nurseries, Vineyards or otherwise
er rates than any other reliable dealer Sn-
vines. three year. old, now bearing fuuit. or 49,
one year cd viii he sent by mail ~pasttaid. 6rS 81
and warranted to grow
One year I'D vines perdozen, BY Ex. only s. "a
Two do DO 90 DO An
Three do 40 do On ss
A great reduction from these prices win b, ~,
to those who buy by The hundred or thcrssss
gents wanted In all sections to sell these vras
commission. Any person who procures pl-..--
for vines-gsts up a c.ab-Wil receive two y,.
free for each dozen ordered.
Cuttings with two OF four buds, 0ue.dorarDe-8 IA,
sent By cail, postpaid or b. express. fg8 Er b. ~
lars; 500 fJr 6t5cenGoiisrs; 1000 for rs daIsrs
October = the best month to set them. b1t Villa.
as long as the ground is untrVzeD.
All money ssn5 at 10y risk. A years credit Kill
be given to any responsible person who desires i- ana
who order 10 dellars worth or More.
The Concord 5, decidedly the best family market
and wine grape now Known. lt riDens uninY-miIy
as far north a. JaEgdas-
A circular with more full details sent free 10 all
applicants. T.. b. MINER,
Clinton, Oneida Co. NY.
Late Editor and Proprietor Of the aRanI Ansri.
CAM
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17

In severing my business cOnnexiOn with my late part
ner, I deem this a proper opportunity Of expressing my
thanks FOR the patronage bestowed upon our drm, during
the period u which We were engaged in businss.
II affords me much pleasure also to commend TO the
consideration OF the friends Of the old Arm my
successor in business, Mr.. Carson, a gentleman in every
way worthy OF the confidence and support Of g discrim-
mating public.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
z & FRUITS

] will send, by mail, postpaid, 100 SMALL BULBS
mostly mixed TULIPS, for one dollar, and Large
Bulbs Of same, for 81. Cther Bulbs, named, 5E
enough.
HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS. Of 50 sorts. sps
mixed ROSES and other HARDY SARUBBERY.
by express, or railroad, 4 10 s dollars per l90. Nn-
ED and OHOICE sORLS, about double price; and nora
in small selected IOts-in all, 500 varieties.
"SMALL FRUITS Of all sorts, including DELAHnK
and Concord GRAPES, equally reasonable.
FRUIT and Ornamental TREES, Is per cent low
er than usual. All safely packed, 10 keep a month,
at purchasers cost. Address,
JOHN A. KINNIC0TT,
The Grove P. o., Cook Co., Ms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing under the name
and style Of Lusbbaugh & Carson at BroWnville, Ne
braska, was, on the first day Of November, dissolved by
mutual consent, BY the withdrawal Of b. F.. Lushbaugh
John /. Carson will settle the unfinished business OF
the old hrm aud cOntine the Banking and Real Estate
Agency business as heretofore at the old stand.
B. F. LUSHBAGH
Nov. list, 1860. JOHN. l.. CARSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
SEED POTATOES
30 VARIETIES STRAWBERRIES

Among which are Wilson's Albany sT ,~- IA,
IS per 1000 Jenny Lind, 81, o yef hoo wv"
de'Gand, 81 per 100 Boston Pine. Haysy.
HOOkers, Black Prince, May Queen and IS ab
kinds at 81 per 100. ""'
Plants Of Randolph Pine Sprinly Of lss3 .,f,9
per doz. ~
Aug. 1861. NEMAHANURSFPy
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
. k
ONE DOLLAR ARRANGEMENT
FOR ONE DOLLAR !
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
We will send the complete set Of 8 pictures to any
part Of the United States, postage paid.
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
FOR ONE DOLLAR!

We will send by mail, postpaid, the following set OF
Union Goods:
l. One copy Hardee's Tactics, the Text Book for the
Citizen Soldier.
2. % splendid assorted Union Envelopes. entirely
new devices.
3. q sheets superfne Union paper.
4. No. 4 of our picture gallery, (The Bombardment
Of SumteF.)
8. No. 5 Of our picture gallery, (The Massachusetts,
Sixth
8 The splendid picture ''The Defenders Of our
Union
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
G W. GRANT.
lONA, NEAR FEEAOhILL,
WeSfChester Co.. New York.
For Sale

The machinery, sc belonging to the Steam Ferry
Boat ssOtoe,' consisting Of one engine complete and
part Of the machinery for another.
Apply 20 n. n. Receiver.
RrownviIIe, Nay 30, 1861.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
RASPBERRIFS! RASRBERRIES q

Hudson river s. per dos, 25ets each.
Franconia 2
FalssaF $50 20 d.
Allen 3 Is
Cincinnati 3 q
White and Red AntEaFp q per dol.
American Purple Cane
Az 1851 NEN " NLI..HL-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
6omQrO assotiotion
PHrLHADUbPEEA


4 BeneUOlenf Inst tuition estGbhthed 0y SPeesdt II
do,gmenI for me Relief Of the Sick GHd Distressed,
aNicfed Uifh ViruLenf and Epidemic Diseases ana
especially for tie Cure Of DtSedSts Of the SeTaat
ORGANS.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, b ythe Acting
Surgeon, to an who apply by letter with a description
OF their condition, (age, occupation ha9itsot me- &cyl
and in cases oF extreme poverty, Medicines furnished
free Of charge.
valuable Reports on SpermatOrThRa, and other dis
eases OF the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the DispensaTy, sent to the afflicted
in sealed letter envelopes, free OF charge. TWO OF three
Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address Oh. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTONy Acting sur
ge0n. Howard Association, No. 2, South Ninth Street,
PbiIsdeIpbia. Pa. By order Of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres.
Gro. FAIRCHILD, Sec'y.
October 10, 1850. nl5-yly
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17

'@he5 EoiPH~s.o Ins svu
| viii cut. bundle and deliver tie d..
BroWnvills for s. pereighy rods, bsS,sIltangi 4
over too dollars per thousand. ms Sas aitds
three dollars less than ever offered befa,s mat
All orders at these prices must be se1t
the 1st Of October, 1861. beha
Send orders by mail with cash. n
K. 0. THONPS6y
NEMAHA NURSERY. 'HSh.E
Is miles West Of Nebraska City, Anon.
On new Air Line Kearney Road.A l'-n4f
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
APPLETREES
For Sale,
AT FAIR VIEW NURSERY, HALF
A MILL WEST OF SIDNEY IOmA

~ -
These trees are the largest Of their age to be found
IN the State-they are adapted to the soil and climate
25,0O0 4 year old trees, LIST choice, 20 cents each
I'd size, Is cents each
$4,000 2 year old trees (they are nice ones at 10
cents each
400 2 year old Houghton Seeding GoOseberry,
full Of fruit buds, 10 cents each
500 2 year old Red Dutch Currants, full of fruit
buds, Is cents each
1000 l year old Red and White Dutch Currants.
at 10 cents each
200 l year old Concord Grape Vines at so cents
each, this is the best known grape
200 1 year old Isabella Grape Vines at Is cents
each
Standard and Dwarf Pears at so cts each
In exchange for the above, / viii take Wheat and
Flour at the Sidney market price, or young Cattle,
Lumber, Cash, or slow notes with ten per cent in
terest
From present indications We viii have a wet season
and those that wish to set out Orchards will do well
to come and get trees.
March IA, 81. n3G-tf HENRY BROWN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17

otraWOerr1esa ad Blackberries,
ETergreens, Ornamental Trees; and Shrubs,
Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Roses, Dahlias,
&e., &C., &c.
To which We would beg leave to call the attention
Of the people Of Western Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
ss and Iowa.
H-Our terms WILDE asloU a. any reliable east
ern Nursery.
By purchasing Of US theezpenseOf Transportation
from the east can be saved.
All trees and plants are carefully labeled and
packed in the best manner for any part Of the Unit
ed States, for which a charge Of the actual cost only
viii be made. No charge WILDE made for the deA-
very Of packages on board steamboa s.
Allcommuaicationsadd addressed 10 the undersigned
wiz receive prompt a attention.
Ell. BURCHES&CO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17
GROCERIES,

A select stock Of light Groceries constantly on
hand and for sale ut reduced rates a. the new store
of J.J. THURMAN,
Rrownviile. April II, '6L. n40-yly
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-17

Any single picture will be sent by mail, postpa
everywhere on receipt of price.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07

ANTI-SENTIMENTAL.-T Mountain Demo.
crat, published, we believe, at Placervile
takes us TO task, in recent article, for our
sentimentalHy, and the Express, which we
would inform persons abroad is published at
Aarysvile, copies it. We have always no
ticed that very stupid people are averse to
anything like sentiment, and the Mountain
Democrat and Marysvile Express are nota
bic illustrations of the rule. Ifit has been
their ambition to he distinguished for the
total absence Of all sentiment, fancy, geniality
of soul or kindred qualities, We must con
gratulate them on the complete fulflment Of
their hearts wish, for we think no two Jour-
mails in all the fields of newspaperdom can be
found that are more perfectly barren of ev cry
thing Of the kind. They seem to think that
long -winded editorials on "Black Republi-
canism' and the "Black Republican procliyi-
ties of the Douglas party" are the very acme
of editorial achievement The same ever
lasting old tune, from yearin to year out at
al times and under all circumstances, wheth
er in one phase of party politics or another,
is persistently and industriousy and unmerci-
fully ground out to their readers and the
grinders turn the crank, all the while, with
as slnirking a self-complaceney as if they
were really astonishing the world with some.
thing new and wonderful
If these stolid sueerers at sentiment were
compensated for the lack of what they despise,
by anything but thrice-sodden stupidity, we
could see some sense in their se'l-p.n ngs
But, as is, we extend to them our hearty
commiseration. However, we must inform
them, that, if they do not like our sentiment
tality they need not read it. We assure
them, in all sincerity, that we do not write
sentiment for Hem We write it for those
who can appreciate it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07

WALK oUr.-Macauay, alluding to the
contempt with which it was fashionable to
speak formerly of the pilgrimages and cru
sades of the middle ages, says, "In times
when men We're scarcely ever induced by
liberal curiosity to travel it was better that
the rude inhabitant of the North should
visit Italy and the East as a pilgrim, than
that he should never see anything but those
squalid cabins and unceared woods amidst
which he was born" And in somewhat of
the same spirit we would say to scohers at
nature: Go forth, no matter with what OBJ
ject 1t is better for the human nature with
in you, if you have any, that you should take
stroll occasionally upon our grassy plains,
If with no higher object than to make cal
culation of how many sheep it would feed
comfortably for month, than that you
should not go at all Look up at the sky and
try to think of it as the glorious canopy
stretching its unfading blue alike over all our
continent, and if you find that effort difficult
to your limited capacity, thrn zoos at it in
any way at all, if only as the little patch
that is to kiver Pacific Republic" In the
course of time it might enlarge your idce8.
-----------------
THANKs.-We are indebted to our friend
Jacob Miner for a slip of the Plumas Stand
ard, giving an account Of condagration at
Quincy. 1t will be found in another place
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 9TH.

BRowN's DYrgcTIvE LoCK. We saw one OF
these ingenious locks yesterday, at Mike
Burns shop, on street 1t is patent desk
lock, so eonuived that when a person at
tempts to open it, it gives an alarm similar 20
an alarm clock 1t can be set in slA different
ways. so that any one who is perfectly H.
niliar with il must know bow it Is set, or he
cannot open it without giving the alarm ana
be cannot tell how it is set. unless he set II
bimself The man who sells the locks was
ot Mikes when we called and had drawer
IN n desk locked with one OF them. Mike es-
saved to show us hcw the thing opened, but
he had only learned one way, and it had been
quietly changed without bis knowledge. lie
succeeded in making Zig racket, but the
thing wouldn't open We intend to have one
of those Jocks on our money drawer
FINE HoNEY.-We tried some of DR.. Zee
gardens fresh honey, yesterday, and think it
IN, best we ever tasted. The Doctor has
about two hundred hives Of bees, aud his
supply of honey is very large. lie has it for
sale at bis store in the odd Fellows Block
W. T. ELLls-The forwarding and COM
mission house of this popular merchant is still
doing a first rate business As a wholesale
dealer in groceries, provisions, etc. he is also
doing an extensive business. His location is
on the Lower Plaza.
HARVEsrING MACHINES FOR lS6l.--See
Treadwell d Co.'s advertisement in another
column. They have splendid assortment o
moving, reaping, raking and threshing ma
chimes, of the latest and best patents.
New Goops-L. Cohn & Co., of the En-.
pire Dry Goods Store, % Second street, hav,
been very busy for several days past in open
ing large invoice of dry goods, etc. They
are already getting in quite a stock offspring
goods, which will soon be in great demand
Judging from the weather for the last week
MELoDroN-Last night there was a fine
house at the Melodeon, and the performances
went off admirably.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

FENllE object Of this School is to qualify Boys for
N practical business life. Parents sending their
Sons to this School may feel assured that every aen-
uon VIII be given to advance them in their studies.
Their moral education will not be neglected. A pa
rental care will be exercise Pupils from abroad.
The School being located the suburbs of the city,
makes it more desirable for Parents at distance to
send their Sons to it,
Boarding, 50 per week. washing 81 80 per dozen.
The Spring and Summer term will consist of "a
weeks. Pupils can enter at any time.
G. Il. BAKER, Principal.
Marysyille, Feb. 22d, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07

THE British Colonist of the 23d inst, says
The steamer Otto arrived from New West
minister yesterday afternoon. She brought
fifteen passengers and $4,000 in gold
Mr.. w. T. Balou sends the following
items, under date of New Westminster, 10th
inst: The body Of Harrison White, former
ly one of the proprietors Of the saw mill at
Fort Hope, has been picked up by the Ipdi-
ans at the Indian rancheria, twelve miles
above Harrison river. There are marks of
foul play having been resorted to on his per-
con
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07

! SECESSION DISCLAIMERS IN THE IIoUsE.-Mr.
Johnson i rise to a question of privilege
find in the editorial columns of this morn
inS's i nion that | am classed among those
who advocate the right of secession. The
Union says: "ln the Assembly the follow
ing members have raised their voices in be-
half Of the right of secession: Montgomery,
Laspeyrc, Johnson, Morrison Harris and
Kunge." That is an error | have never
advocated the right of secession on the con
trary, have always denied the right or the
necessity of any State seeding from the
Union. But have taken this ground, that
it would be impoltic and unwise in the pres
ent Juncture to attempt to cOerce any State
because such an attempt could only result in
the subversion of our entire system of Gov
ernment | went further than that, and de-
clared that in my opinion if it had not been
for the weakness and neglect of duty of the
Administration, this secession movement
would have been crushed in the outs If
the Government had eXerted its power as it
should have done, there would have been no
such movement. But now that we have a
revolution before us now that the question is
before us of secession or civil war, my course
was to yield to secession rather than have a
bloody civil war.
Mr.. Harris find that, |, too, am classed
among those fellows; but really, Mr. Speak
er, | never should have thought of rising to
a question of privilege upon that subject, be-
cause | find that there are certain parties,
certain political editors, who are determined
to set me down as a secessionist whether
am one or not, and | had concluded to just
"let them rip" Laughter.l If they are
determined to misrepresont me, the more
shame to them. That paragraph in the I'm
ion, so far as it relates to me- is utterly fulse.
1t does not represent my sentiments, nor any
thing which have uttered.
Mr.. MiIler-I hope the gentleman will not
feel bad because the papers have got hold O:
him again. They have got hold of me, too
see. | was not aware that was an advocate
of secession, but it appears that such news is
circulated around here about town, and al
though | was not aware of it, some person.
have taken the liberty to speak for me and
have declared me a socessionist. Well, rs
have broad shoulders | suppose | can beal
| it.
Mr. Briggs-l move that the gentleman be
| allowed to consider themselves as half way
between. Laughter.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07

CAuTATN Vaughn, Of the British ship Ka-
los, lying at the port ofSavannah having ex-
pressed doubts as to the expediency of seces-
zion, and further, as to the divine origin Of
the peculiar Institution, was treated to a Sc
we're ducking by handful Of excited people
in that city, and one side of his head shaved
The circumstance has excited good deal of
indignation among the better class of citizens
of Savannah, and fears are entertained that
the British Government may take official no
tice of the act.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07

Then AND Now.-Senator Benjamin. of
Louisiana, says the Bee, when in San Fran
cisco last Autumn, as the counsel in the New
Almaden case, ectured before the military OF
that city, and said:
"Those who prate and try to dissolve this
glorious Coniederacy of States, are like those
silly savages who let fly their arrows at the
sun in vain hope of piercing it Aud still
the sun rolls on, unheeding, in lis eternal
pathway, shedding light and animation upon
all the world"
Now, this Benjamin has been and is pratt
ing and trying to dissolve is glorious Con-
federacy of States, and he is like-but Sc,
his own simile. o Benjamin, Benjamin
thou art indeed IA weak vessel
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07

THE names of Ira p. Rankin and Chas. A.
Washburn, of California, are prominently
named at Springfield in connection with the
Collectorship of San Francisco and will be
strongly pressed by hosts Of friends on each
SIDE
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07

SMALL FRY.-The clock in the bell-rry Of
Monumental Engine House stopped at ten
minutes past one yesterday, without any ap-
parent cause. As yesterday was the "Ides
of March many were disposed TO look upon
the incident as an omen of great portent and
aSpiritualist pretends to have had a commu-
nication last night to the effect that at the
hour in Washington, (Which was near four
o'clock corresponding with the time of the
stoppage of the clock here, the new Presi-
dent was assassinated as he was entering the
Presidents House on his return from the
Capitol-S i. CALL
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07

THE man lacks moral courage who treats
when he should retreat
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07
Wnines' Illinois Harvester,
Woods Mower,

Cuts 10 feet wide, deposits The heads into follower,
and adjustable to have any required ength of stube
I'M Immensely effective Machine.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07

EXTENSIVE FuNERAL.-Tho funeral Of Albert
Lee was attended by very large concourse
of colored people on Sunday. Although he
was a Master in the colored Order of Masons,
the fraternity refused to turn out in regalia,
but joined in the procession in civil dress
The funeral services We're read in Gray's
Coffin Warehouse, by the Rev f. NJ. Meal
lister, and from that building the cortege
moved to Lone Mountain Cemetery.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07

THE SMALL Pox IIosPrAL We are inform
Cd by gentleman who recently visited the
City Small Pox Hospital, in the vicinity of
the Lone Mountain Cemetery, says the Call,
that the building is in a most outrageous
state of decay, and that when it rains the
water poufs in torrents on the poor victims
of that dreadful disease There are now four
patients in the hospital, and these we are as
sured occupy tenement where no humane
man would permit sick dog to lie.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-07

TIE TRUE SrET.-We yesterday had the
pleasure of conyersing for short time with
a lady, who, full of years and experience, is
now walking in the twilight of life Allud-
ing to the distracted state of the nation,
she said:"Many long years ago, lonely wid
ow, with none to protect me, gathered up
my children and bade adieu to old ireland
and came to America, that my sons might
grow up under the stars and stripes, and that
l might be buried beneath them" "Why
grand ma, said we, you talk like patriot
''Of course she answered, chow else should
talk Carol, Of Carrolton, was near re-
lation Of mine-that is the stock came from,
and hope to live to see every traitor hanged,
and TO be buried beneath the stars and stripes
yet" We say amen, God grant it.