davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
wilson's Fourth Reader.

800 Pages, large Emo, Price &C cents.
Contains. after the elements OF Elocution, % Part I.
"Humah Physiology and Health Part II RESUMES the
subject o. Animal Life in the division which treats OF
OrnitholOgy or Birds. The same as with euadrupeds,
the lbadidg species Of the several Glasses or Orders Of
Birds are grouped in cuts which chow their relative
sizes, and many Of the most beautiful poetic gems in
our language illustrate the descriptive portions. and
give variety to the Reading lessons. Part III, "7ege-
table Physiology, OF Botany.o PARTLY. 'MiscelIanes
Gus" In Part ", Natural Philosophy" We look in on
tions held in a "voluutser Philosophy Glass" Part VI
sketches from Sacred History" contains some Of the
finest selections Of sacred Poetry, with beautiful illus
frafionc
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18

To All whom it May Concern.
All persons indebted to Wm. 7 DEN, either on
book account, or BY note, are hereby notified to call
and pay up on or before the 10th day Of March 1851,
and thereby save themselves trouble and cost.
Brownville, Feb. 81 WIN. T.DEN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
Lime!! Lime II!

The undersigned whose kilns are situated nine miles
west of BrownvillS; on the road leading toFt. Kearney,
keeps constantly on hand a very superior article Of
lime, to which be invites the attention OF those wish
ing The Lime will be delivered at thekilh OF 1t any
other point in thecOunty, asdesired.
Feb. @ 1860 en- E.. N. LONG.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
Wilsan's Fifth Reader.


O4O RACES, large limo, 81 90
Contains, Part l., "EloeutiOnary. IN which the prin-
cples Of Elocution are developed in a series Of CONVEX
sations, with numerous examples. Part H., UHerpet-
olOgy, OF Reptiles Qhe Third Division Of Zoology with
drawings Of 20 species. Part III, "Humsn Physiology
and Health" continued from the Fourth Reader with
Is illustrations. Part ", Botany" continued from
the Fourth Reader, with drawings Of nearly 200 species
Of plants, grouped in families, in accordance with the
Natural Method" Part ", Technology or Pishes's
the Fourth division Of Zoology, with drawings Of I4
species. Part VI. "Civil Architecture" apr priatelv
illustrated with the different orders, sc. Part VIZ.
Chemistry" Part VIII, Geology" with Geolopi.
cal Chart and Drawings OF Extinct Animals." Part
* Ancient History, with Illustrative POeticai Seiec-
tiOns, sc.
There are also ten Miscellaneous divisions, each
illustrated.
Choice selections, in a great part poeticaI have been
gathered from more than two hpDdred diFerent Writers
TO give interest and illustrate The scientific divisions
and thereby furnish a suitable variety for reading pur-
poses.
To PRINCIPALS Of Schools, who wish single Comics
for examination. with a view 10 Introductisp the ahrre
books will be sent, postage prepaid on recent IL hair
the prices above named. To other persons they vii he
sent, POSTAGE prepaid, on receipt OF the fun -rirp.
For Terms Of IntrodnctiOn, and for AGENCIES. sd9ress
HARPER s. BROTHERS. or ARC WILSON, 10
their care.
Published by HARPER g. BROTHERS.
FraDkln Square, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
THE PEOPLE
PATRIOTIC PICTURE GAL1EY.


JUsT PUBLISHED IN spLEDD
/. PORTRAIT OF NaJOR AErw
Hero Of Sumter, 8
g. PORTRAIT OF MA50R-GEr. perlm y
8. PORTRAIT or COL. ELIgWcRlu. erths
New York Fire Louavss, sssaEinased a. Al
ezandrias aftsr hauling down The RsbsI
hag. Is
4. THE BoxBARDMEHT or F0R9 sUN-
TER, anagni&ssnt, large richly ooossd ca
craving. IS
s. TIE MASS. REGIMENT aghtinz theiy
way through the streets o. Baltimore. A
most spirited picture, giving 3 vsfy coypsog
idea Of that bloody Transaction. IS
6. "sTAR EPANGLED BAHNER" con-
DESS OF LIBERTY. A kaaEt-ssirinR de-
sion, sxquidtsJ eolored. -
g. TEE UNION VOLUNTEERS. The bars
soldier represented IN the aot q tanning
undsr foot the t~raito-s bonner, and nnfars
Iing il its place The Elorieus old Stars and
strpesn forevcr in triumph % WsTo."
g. The DEFENDERS OF OUR UNION. .
mammoth IithogradSic picturos brilliantly
celored. representing the various cFaos regf-
msnts in the United STATES services, On sal
dress, and equipped and armed for active
service, being one Of che most ~maEusfcant
pictures Of that kind ever got up IN thg
country. Among the military represented
are the New York 7th, Mass. 9th, the Fire
men Zouaves, Col. Duryees Advance Guard,
lt German Rides French zouaYes, Billy
Wilson's AonaFes, ETC., stes Priss So
Any single picture win Be sons b nail, postpaid
everywhere on r~ecsiptof price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18

Spruce Greek, Hantington Co., Pa,l
January Is, 1861.
q. c. sPA1D1xe.
Sir:
You will please send me two boxes Of your Cephal-
10 Pills. Send them Immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNO. B. SlM0NS.
P S-Ibaps nSed one boz Of youy PILE, aHd fnd
them eEcsIent,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18

Resaoldsburg, Franklin Coz o.
January 9, 1864
HENRY G SpALDIEs,
No 4S Cedar 81, N Y
Dear sir:
Inclosed fnd twenty-five cents, (25,O for which
send box Of "Cephalic Pills" Send to address Of
Rev VINO Filler, Rsynoldsburg, Franklin Co, Ohio.
Your Pile york like a ehGrm-curs Headache al
most iBStaateT.
Truly yours,
WA @ FULLER.
NasoaViIls, Conn., Feb 1881.
Mr.. SPALDTNG.
Sir:
1 have tried your Cephalic Pills, and I IKE them
90 CsH that I want yon TO send me two dollars worth
more.
Partof these are for the neighbors, TO whom ] gave
o few ont Of the f1t boxI got from you:
Send the Pills by mail, and oblige
Your obt servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18

Having determined to engage IT. general merehan-
tile business, I have this Spring brought on, and OPEN
ed out an extensive and varied assortment Of everything
needed By purchasers in this or any other country con-
sisting Of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets Of every
grade and style; Dry Goods in endless variety, eassi-
mers, Cloths, Jeans, S~aitinets, Tweeds, Vestings, Cali
cos, Lawns, Merinos, Cambrics, brown and blush mus
Inns; Groceries, fancy and staple; Iron, Nails, Hard
ware, Queensware, &c.
lam etermined 10 open up a s'new era'' in Merchan-
tile business, and will, therefore sell at figures unpre-
cedentedly low, for cash OF country produce.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18

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Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
B~rownviiis, April, 4, 1861.
PARTTCULARLY TO RANCHMEN.

Idesire to say to Ranchmen anywhere between the
Missouri river and Mountains, that my stock for whole
sailing to them Is now complete-embracing everything
desirable or profitable to trade in, and at prices unheard
Of cheap. Call or send your orders, which will meet
with prompt attention. THEO HILL.
ErOwnville, April 25th, 1861.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18

Probate Court eff Ne
maha County, Ne
braska TIE rritory,
petition to sell Real
Estate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
ED:

Hides, Pelts and Furs, for which the highest prices at
all times viii be paid.
To be Brief,
II you wish to purchase goods on the most favorable
terms, or dispose OF your produce to the best possible
advantage. Be sure and call at
DENIS CHEAP STORE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
WILSON'S
Series Of School and Family Rea-
deYs
n2-5w-ss

9OA4SS VI SCuOO duQ 64114Y GeS6"
ders.
A Series Of School and Family Readers, aiming at the
hlghest oesree OF usefulness, and splendidly Illus
tEated. Consisting Of n Primer and Seven Readers.
BY MARCUS WILSON. The Primer, and the First,
Second Third, Fourth, and Fifth Readers are now
The leading objects aimed at on the part of the au-
tnor nave been TO construct a Series Of Readers that
shail not only present the very best means and methods
Of teaching Reading ss an Art, but which shall also
contain a large amount Of useful and entertaining
KNOWLEDGE.
The Primer and First and Second Readers mainly aim
at the attainment Of the first object by laying the foun-
dation Of correct habits of Reading at the very beginning
Of the pupils course, while the more advanced readers
still keeping rhetorical instruction in view, especially
aim to pOpularize, to the capacities of children, the
Higher English Branches Of study, so that some use
full knowledge Of the various departments Of Natural
History ana Natural Science may be obtained by all the
pupils in our schools.
The leading Points Of merit claimed for these Rea-
ders are
LIST. They present an unusual Variety In matter and
manner, and will prove exceedingly interesting to chill
dren.
I'd They wifi secure the highest degree Of practical
instruction in the art Of reading.
3D.. They will impaTt a great amount Of useful iufor-
nation. which in no other way can be brought before
the great mass OF Children in our Schools.
4th, In Illustrations, snd in Paper, Printing, and in
durability Of binding they greatly excel otner Readers,
while the prices are extremely low.
THE PRIMER. -. introductory.
IS Pages, large l2mo, Price 70 cents.
Beginnins with the Alphabet, extends to words Of four
leLtefs- me CONVERSATIONAL style IS acOptea 10 8 con-
siderable extent, and marks are given to denote the
proper infections, that the child, aided by the teacher,
may begin to read naturally, and thus avoid those bad
habits which are so dihcult Of correction.
Wilson's First Reader
81 Pages, large 12mo, Price 20 cents.
Beginning with easy words Of four letters, extends
to easy words Of six ~lettersI and 8 few easy words Of
two and three s~yllables. In this Reader, also, the con-
sensational style is frequently introduced, and the sys-
TEN OF inhections is continued.
WILSON'S second Reader.
1856 Pages. large I2mo. Price 80 cents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
WiISOn,e Third Reader

% TdBGh1 IaIEe INLOl TTIC6 % GEMS.
Contains, first, a brief synopsis Of the elements Of
ElOcutiOn." Part hrst, sStOTies from the Bible" Part
Second; choral Lessons" Part Third; Takes IN the
great division OF Animal Life, the "NammaIia 9" most
Iy Qusdrupeds. This portion is made exceedingly in
tel resting. and the illustrations are unsurpassed in any
work on Natural History. Part Fourth; "Miseellans-
Oue -
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Brownvine. july Is. 1853.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
LOCKWOOD MANUF'G CO.,
-KEEPERSs

vi DNWAN " = 3
P. s.-The 'Tnion" goods are especially sdspts,
TO the times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
The Secret of Happiness,

The most common error of men and wo-
men, is that of looking for happiness some
where outside Of useful work. 1t has never
yet been found, when thus sought; aud never
will be, while the world stands aud the
sooner this truth is learned, the better for
every one. Ii you doubt the proposition,
glance around among your friends and ac-
quaintances, aud select those who appear to
have the most enjoyment in life. Arc they
the idlers. and pleasuro.seekers, or the earn.
est workers? We know what your answer
will be.
OF all the miserable human beings it has
been our fortune, or misfortune, to know,
they were the most wretchei who had retired
from useful employments in order to enjoy
themselves. Why, the slave at his enforced
labor, or the hungry toiler for bread, were
supremacy happy in comparison.
Earnestly would we press upon young
minds the truth we have stated, 1t lies at
che foundation of all well.doing, and voll-
being 1t gives tranquility and pleasure to
the youth just stepping across the threshold
of rational lille, as well as to the man whose
years are beginning to rest upon his STOPPING
shoulders. BE- eveI engaged in useful work
if you would be happy. This is the great
sccrot.-Arthur's Magi.iae,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

Talking and Writing.
Topsham, VI

A man never knows what he has read un.
III he has either talked about it, or written
about it. Talking and writing arc digestive
processes which are absolutely essential to
the mental constitution Of the man who de.
yours many books. But it is not every man
that can talk. Talking implies, first of all,
a readiness on the part of the speaker, and
newt sympathetic listener. 1t is therefore
as digestive process, the most difficult, If
not the most rapid in its operation. Wri.
ting is different affair; man may take
his time to do it, and not require reader ;
he can be his own reader. 1t is an easier.
although more formal, process oil digestion
than talking, 1t is in everybodys power !:
aud everybody who reads much makes more
or less use of it, because, as Bacon says. if
he docs not write, then he ought to have ex.
traordinary faculties to compensate for such
neglect 1t is in this view that We are to IN.
derstand the complaint of well.known au.
thor, that he was ignorant of n certain sub.
ject and the means by which he was to dis.
pei his ignorance namely, by writing on it.
1t is in this view that the moniorial system,
OF instruction has its great value--to the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, MARCH T. 1861.

monitors it is the best sort Of teaching 1t
is from tic same point Of view that Sir
William Hamilton used to lament tie decay
of teaching as a part of the education of
students at the universities. In the olden
time it was necessary to the obtaining OF a
degree, that the graduate should give evil
dencc Of his capacity as teacher; and in
the very titles Of bis degree, as naglster,
and doctor, he was designated as teacher.
A man never knows anything, Sir William
used to say until he has taught in some way
or othcr-it may be orally, it may be by
writing book. 1t is grand truth, and
points fine moral. knowledge is knowl-
edge, say the philosophers; it is precious for
its own sake, it is au end to itself But ma
turc says the opposite knowledge is not
knowledge until we have brought it under
the command of the great social faculty,
speech; we exist for society, and knowledge
is null until we give it expression, and in SO
doing, make it over TO The social instinct
Blachwood
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
Blesse{less of Purity.

Blessed arc the pures heart; for they shall see Cd
Matt. VS..
The great urposo OF the gospel is to make
Ben pure This is the central idea. Sin
deies the heart, but the blood OF Jesus pu.
rifles it, aud il is his constant dcsie to apply
that blood every believing Lcart And he
would tspire that heart to special act OF
faith for this greatest OF blessings in order to
its attainment and enjoyment, by setting be.
fore it the blessedeess Of purity, What is
that bcsscdncss It's the beatiic sight Of
God It's the happiness of dwelling in hi:
presence; Of having communion, aud icl.
lowship With him. Of walking aud talking with
him on Garth, and OF beholding his face in
heaven, TO see God in the sense of which
the word is used by the Saviour is 10 enjoy
him. to be happy in his love, to be like him
to have his image incur souls. This is to see
God here. But 0, the ecstatic joy Of GOD
which awaits the pure in heart when lie j.
ended and its turmoil is no more Ther
Shall he ascend iuto the hill Of the Lord, auC
walk with his Saviour in white, being ac
counted worthy.
o, bailclujah What glorious blessed
ness is this O, may be pure in heart
should be the language of every disciple 0
Jesus.
Dear reader, is this blesscdness yours
1t lisa double bessedness: blesscdness begun
and then eternal blessedness promised and il
prospect. Yea, the pure in heart are NOR
than dcubly blessed, for not only is tn
blessedncss of pardon theirs, but also o
purity.-.They not only have peace with Co
but they also have fellowship with the Father
Glory be to God. Lord, purify the heart O
all who read this.
awe are now his lawful right
Wax as children Of the light
We shall soon obtain the grace,
Pure in heart, to see his face"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

WHAT is LIFE THE mere lapse Of years
is not life. 10 eat, and drink, and sleep--to
pace round in the mill of habit, and turn
thought into an implement OF trade this is
not life. In all this but poor fraction Of
the consciousness of humanity is awakened,
and the sanctiics still slumber which make it
worth while to be- knowledge, truth, love,
beauty, goodness and faith, alone can give
vitality TO the mechanism Of existence. The
laugh of mir,h that vibraes through the
heart, the tears that iroshen the dry wastes
within, the music that brings childhood back
the prayer that calls the future ncartle doubt
which makes us mediate, the death which
startles US with misery, the hardship which
lorccs us to struggle, the anxiety that ends ii
trust, are the tue nourislmotts Of our nat.
ural being.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
A Wife 5 Death.

Not a few Of our readers have been called
upon to part with the partner OF their Joys
aud sorrows, and the mother Of their children.
In how many households have weeping and
weeping b en- beard as the loved loim has
becn carried out aud committed to the silent
tomb And in every household these part
ings must come husbands must lose
their wives, or wives their hu,bands--and the
greater the affection, the greater the aiiIicton
What a comfort il husband and wife are dis.
ciples Of Christ how it takes away some Of
the sting Of parting, TO pant to meet again
and how this thought should be an inducement
to both to he Christians that their parting
here may no, be eternal. 1--WE SHALL all
meet again f" 4 thou int like his is a bes.
sed comfort. We have lately met with an
extract from Bishop Kings (Bishop Of Chi.
chester Excquy, written to the Shrine OF
his Dead Saint In the extract before us
there is not that religious feeling that We
should have been g1d to sec but we have
never met with anything that breathes more
Of the deep spir,t Of conjagal love- over which
death had no power than in the poem annex
ed. Il i. shall teach any husband to be more
tender aud loving, to bear and lorbear with
infrmities which all sinful beings possess,
then it will not have BEEN published in vain.
Oar conjugal life in this world will be short
at the best, We had better try to make it
as holy and happy as possible:
." sleep on, my love, in thy cold bco
Never to be disqueied!
Ny last good nish, Thou will not wake
Till thy fate shall oycrlakc--
Til age, or grief or sickness must
Marry my body to that dust
Il so much loves, AMI I'll the room
My heart keeps empty in the tomb.
Stay Tor me there will not fail
TO meet thee in that hollow vale.
Aud think not much Of my delay
am already on he way,
Aud follow lhee with all tie speed
Desire can make, or sorrows breed
Each minute is shert degree,
And every hour a step toward thee.
At night when betake to rest,
Next morn rise nearer my west,
W lie. almost by eight hours sail,
Than when sleep breathcd his drowsy gale.
But bark my pulse, like soft drum,
Beats my approach, tells thee | come
aEd slow however my marches be,
shall at last sit down by thee.
rhe thought OF this bids me 20 on
And wait my dissolution
with hope and comfort, Dear forgive
The crme,) an content to live
Divided, with half a heart,
Tin we shall meet, and never part"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
Love Lightens Toll.

How easy it is TO work when we are hap
Ply How delightful, when we are happy TO
work for those We love.
4 life of constant toll loercly for subsst-
eace, il very hard and sad No heart can
bear il. The strain viii break the courage
ard sour the temper Of Anybody. There
must be. before the worker some better re.
ward tran he supply Of his mere physical
wants, Or he will become a disconed being.
Ho must work 70 ore mere than for moaeH
or he is miserable The thought OF loving
hearts at home, nerves The strong arm Of the
man at his toll, and sends tie warm blood
singing through hi, hear. The wife, in her
household labor, is b ppy, thinking Of the
evening hour, whea She may SIT down with
her husband and te rewarded by his loving
compauonship for all that, during the day,
she accomplishes or cndarcs for him and her
little ones
She knows not how hard she works, so
long as She is Igppy in Inn. she would,
if need were, kill herself with hard labor for
bis sake and not lram that She was dying
And he if a true nan, would DO the same
Tor her, For what do warm, fond hearts
know Of what they DO for each other
"Why,' say th.N "the more the better
1t is for loye-tor 'ore.'
What kitchen under ground, what back
attic, seven stoIic. high, is dreary enough to
darken The face oi the maiden, working to
make ready for ber lovers visit No one
ever saw a place hat could do it. Under
the excitement Ioye, especially Of love
reguitted, wonde., Of work, otherwise impos
s.bIe, have been accomplished and 50 it will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES.

are well known g. lie n'slitls
DYSPEPSIA, b. thoroughly cleansing the first ar sccoi
s'cma,hs and creating a Il ~ OF pure Healthy bile in
tead 90 the stae and Ucrd Mind: Fa.u.tucy, los Of
Appetite heartburn hrloache kestlesness, lltcmIof
AhNtlN La euor ono meiaucl ely, winch sre the gen.
eTsl - muoms o plsp1sia, viii yauith - natural
ctH csc noe Of ~ cuie
Co1tvkNEs,, by oleat sing the whole length Of the in
TIT with toyeut process aud without violence.
al yoleui rurE's leave The Towels co.,'e within Two
days
FEyEHs OF all kinds lv Restoring the lIoed ton roo,
ular orcula ion, through the process Of respiration In
IN such cases, aud the III, rough solution &c ali intestinal
obstruction IN Others
Tie Lfe Medicines have b,en known to cure Rueuma
ITEM etmaneny N three weeks, ana Gout IN halflat
time, by removing local nharisiion frtm The muscles
aud garments If the JOINTS.
DRoPsiES Of all Kinds, by freeing and -trtpethenins
tie hdLeys and blatder they operate most ighfulV
on these important organs snd htnco have ever l,en
ionnd ctrain rcmtdy f,rtEe worst cases Of Gravel
Also WORMS. BY oi.lodgirg from tie turnines of tie
bowels The sllmY matter 10 which these creatures adhere
SCURvY. ULCKRs and lnyetettt Sor,s ~ tie mtf.ct
puriy which these Lille Medicines 10 The blood aud all
tie humo,s
ScoRpuuo FnurnoNs snd bad Complex ions by their
aite alive ftet uptn tie nulds thu iced he hin and
the morbid state If which sons all trupiive com.
plain ,a,w, elowdy and Other disagreeshe complex.
IoIs
The use OF these Pills for very short time will en- ri
an eutre cue OF Salt ri cum, and a striking improve.
ment in The clearnes OF the skin. Common Colds Al
Influenza vi always lie cured by one do two in
the list coses.
Pills The original pro- ri,tor of tlc,e mediein,s,
was cured OF fes OF SO eais standing by the Of the
! Life Medicines alone
FRYER AND AGrg.- Fer this scturge Of the we,tern
country, ihese Incidents will he found safe 1eedy
AMP certain ltmedy Olhe m, die mes leave The S,tom
subject TO eeusn Of the disease cure 10y these n cd
ioints ermtntt-Gy II EN- he satisfied and be cured
n'llots fEvlRe AND LIVER COMPLAINTS -GeI eiai
Debility los Of Appetite Dheas,s oi Femalu-the Me
enes have cen ustd with the mst ben, toial ftsuts
eases OF this dcscr p'ion Kings Evil, and Scioiuh
in It's worst olms itlds 20 the mild yet powerful .,
ton OF those ltuaTksble M,dcintc, Niplt Swte,
Nervous Debility Nevus Coml lnnts of all lnds, Pl
puHllths OF the Heat, lHLttfs tnc ere slttdy al
/ cd.
/ hfRtUnAL DlsBAsGs - Iusors whose corstu're
have ler,me impaired The fudiCitus Of Meify,
VIII tnd thee Mcditn e. eject CuIU a. lhv eltT
iah lottucicpie itm he tisttm all the ti,ts ohCi
eufy, infinitely s,orer then Il Z met Ytworfil pcip-
/ tion ct SWttpaiila
piei area nd 'oldly w, B MOFFT
- D. u .a5 BROADWAY INV NoiK
I ItH sAIE ny AL nLTCg SIS