davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
Asa Mower

The machine of 1861 will be found fully equal
to uny test that il may be submitted to. The slight
indentation Of the Sickle, its Ightness and combi-
nation with the beam and fingers, allows an increase
of motion not practicable in other machines, thus
enabling US to DO good cork, with a q slow team, OK
en-, even, working well. Our
Improved Guard aud Patent Cleaner,
efeetuaIly prevents choking, no matter what the
condition of the grass, while our new divider point
separates badly lodged and tangled clover or grass,
where other machines fail.
There is also a great advantage in our serrated
sickle edge over the smooth, as it does not require
sharpening so often, thus saving time. Our Sickle
will frequently run through an entire harvest with
ont ence grinding, while the smooth edge must be
ground once each day, if not oftener. With q smOth
edge the draught increrses as the knife become dull.
Our draught is uniform, and in repeated trials du-
ring the season Of 1860, proved far lighter than SIN.
gle Mowers, cuttiug at the anne time from twelve tC
eighteen inches wider.
Our Mower can be used with or without the reel
this is important, and without the reel, weighs but
about $40 pounds.
In addition to the very liberal warrantee given to
all Purchasers, we would say as heretofore, b at far
mers who may desire it, are at liberty to work our
through the harvest, with any ther, and
keen, and pay for, the one preferred.
PAMPHLETS with full description Of improvements
testimonials, &C., can be had by application to
THEODORE HILL, Agent.
Brownville, Nebraska,
p ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH AND DU-
RABILITY

commend it to the farmer, while its capacity for
work, with economy of POuer, give it the preferences
over all others.
The eompacting the frame, thus securing d more
perfect balance TO the machine : the position of the
raker, in the rear of the driver, thus placing the
weight where it should be, and relieving the weak
or pats of the machine; the decreased weight, and
SLIGHT indentation Of the sickle. the Castor wheel,
and other improvements added, have materially les
sened the direct draught, and so Obviated the eide
drancht that many assure US that it does not now
vxist. The draught of the Reaper is so light that
in numerous instances the large foUr-hOrse machine
is worked with but two horses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL TREES,
AND
Small Fruits Cultivated and for Sale
AT THE
OLIVE BRANCH NURSERY

Sirteen miles east of Cincinnati,
CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO
100, 900 APPLE TREES 5 TO Z FEET HIGH.
Leading sorts at $4,000 per NJ, regularly assorted
to the trade selected, $1,000 per hundred, retail.
Peaches, SI2.00 per hundred, retail.
Plums, 40 cents each, retail.
Cherries, % cents each, retail.
Ounces, 25 cents each, retail.
GoOseberries, IS cents per dOz, HoughtOn SeedlIg
Pear trees, 40 cents each. Standard.
Pear trees, 30 cents each. Dwarf.
Blackberries, loo per dozen, LaWtOn.
Strawberries, 2 per NJ.
Rhubarb, $1,000 per hundred, LinRaUs.
The above named trees are now growing upon our
own grounds, and we consider them very fine. The
proprietOr's attention has been given for the last
fifteen years almost entirely to the propagation of
Nurseries the cultivating and marketing Of Fruits :;
and during this time, have made it a business to
collect from the most correct sources varieties espe-
CALLED adapted to this climate.
All orders, accompanied by cash, attended to
promptly; and, if necessary, delivered in Cincinnati,
and forwarded free OF cost, except moderate charges
when orders are boxed or baled. Address,
w. C.. DOLE,
OLiUe Branch. HeTmOnf co. q
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
Dissolution.

In severiug my business connection with my late part
ner, deem this a proper opportunity Of expressing nay
thanks for the patronage bestowed upon our fFES during
the period in which we were engaged in businss.
It affords me much pleasure also to commend to the
favorable consideration Of the friends Of the old firm my
successor in business, Mr.. Carson, a gentleman in every
way worthy Of the confidence and support Of 8 discrim-
mating public.
B. F.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
Pure Bred Fancy Poultry.

For sale-Black Spanish, White DOrkings, Golden
and Spangled POlands, Sebright, Black African, red
and white Bsntams, white and wild Turkeys, Pear
Fowls, white and brown Hong Kong, Bremen and
wild Geese, White "Crested" Aylesburgh and Nus
eovy Ducks. Common and Madagascar Rabbits
Al animals sold will be carefully boxed with the
necessary feed, and delivered at the Express Office.
ADJ W A rOHnTNC n~E lawn
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05

July s. 1850, u
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
KEEPERS.

Kidder's new system Of Bee Management, where
By a swarm Of Bees will collect from one to three
hundred pounds of honey in one season. Bees can
be made to swarm any season, or prevented from do
ing so. Can be prevented from flying to the forests
in swarming-time. Bee-rObbeTy easily prevented.
Moth miIlers prevented effectually. Never lose bees
by the chill Of widter or otherwise. ii
will send my new Book Circular, containing 80
pages, free Of postage, to any Bee-Keeper that will
send me his Post-Ofice address. 1t gives the con-
tents Of Book in full, and gives general explanations,
and cuts ef the Patent Compound Hive.
Or, I will send Kidder's Guide to Apiarian Science
on the receipt Of 81 cents, in postage stamps, which
will give full particulars in the Culture andmansge-
agement Of the Honey Rec.
All orders for circulars, books, hives, rights, &C.,
promptly attended to- Address.
X. P. KDDER, Burlington, vt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
Twenty-Five Thousand Sold During the
Last six wears.
an Average. Of Orer 1000 each Year. Sales have
increased from 1900 in "a to 5000 an go.

As a Reaper, the mccormick" has been before
the American public for the last twenty years, and
during that time has gained a reputation which is
"Wortd- Vide" Notwithstanding the yearly in
creasing competition, and the host of inventors en-
gagged in the development of Reaping Machines, the
"McOOrmick" 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 1861, the 'McCormick" is presented
greater a~ttraetion us than ever before. As a Reaper
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
PURE

Holland Gin, Irish whisky, Bourbon whisky, Gi1gsT
Brandy, Cordial, Port Wine, Madeira, Wine, White vine
and Malaga Wine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
FOR ONE DOLLAR
Ko III 90 the foHoHing, $500:

We viii send the following, postpaid:
Portrait OF the youthful Col Ellsworth, assassinated
at Alexandria, a martyr in the cause Of hberty.
25 assorted Union Envelopes.
The splendid picture entitI d "The Defenders Of cur
Union"
A magnificent Gold Union Pin, the most elegant yet
got up valued at I so.
Envelopes witk tho newest designs and every de-
s%cription OF Union Goods can be procured Of us
cheaper than any where else. Sample sent free, to
dealers On application.
Address all letters and orders.
L. ]. VOIGT & CO.,
p50w2 u Ann Street. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
q r.
ONE DOLLAR ARRANGEMENT
FOR ONE DOLLAR !
FOR ONE DOLLAR
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
We will send the complete set Of 8 pictures to any
Fart of the United States, postage paid.
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
We will send the complete set Of 8 pictures to any
cart of the United States, postage paid.

We will send by mail, postpaid, the following setOf
Union Goods:
1. One copy Hardee's Tactics, the Text Book for the
Citizen Soldier.
2. Is splendid assorted Union Envelopes, entirely
new devices.
3. "a sheets superfne Union paper.
1. No. of our picture gallery, The Bombardment
Of SumteT.)
5. No. 5 Of our picture gallery, The Massachusetts,
SIXTH
s. The splendid picture -'Tho Defenders of our
Union"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
Olive Branch, Clermont co., o.
THE PEOPLES
PATRIOTIC PICTURE GALLERY,

JUST PUBLISHED IN SPLENDID STYLE
1. PORTRAIT OF MAJOR ANDERSON. the
Hero of Sumter, p
2. PORTRAIT OF MAJOR-GEN. BUTLER, p
8. PORTRAIT OF COL. ELLSWORTH, of the
New York Fire Zouayes, assassinated at Al
e~xandria, after hauling down the Rebel
flag. %
4. THE B0MBARDMENT OF FORT SUM
TER, magnificent, large, richly cOlOTed en-
craving. Is
S. THE MASS. REGIMENT fighting their
way through the streets of Baltimore. A
most spirited picture, giving a very correct
idea of that bloody transaction. 20
6. "sTAR SPANGLED BANNER" GOD
DESS OF LIBERTY. A heart-stirring de-
sion, exquisitely cOlOred. 25
6. THE UNION VOLUNTEERS. The brave
soldier represented in the act Of trampling
under foot the traitors bonner, and unfur-
ling in it's place the glorious old stars and
stripes" forever in triumph to wave"
8. THE DEFENDERS OF OUR UNION. a
mammoth lithogradhie picture, brilliantly
cclored. representing the various crack regi-
ments in the United States service, in sull
dress, and equipped and armed for active
service, being one Of the most magnificent
pictures of that kind ever got up In this
country. Among the military represented,
are the New York 9TH, Mass. 9Th, the Fire
men Zouaves, Col. Duryee's Advance Guard,
Ist German Rifles, French Zouaves, Billy
Wilson's Zonaves, ETC., etc, Price SO
ANY single picture viii be sent By mail, postpaid
everywhere on receipt Of price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05

POolscap paper. fancy letter paper, gilt edged notes,
and envelopes, plain. fancy, and EMBOSSED, pens pencils
and pen-hOlders, inks Of all kinds, inkstaRds, waters
and s~ealing-wax.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
IN VINES.

Ny Stock Of native vines comprise the Vent-
90 bic varieties With which / on acquainted. The
lants have been produced with greateare, under the
most favorable circumstances for healthy develop
menL, nd surpass in exeellency any that ] have here
tofore been able TO offer.
For the fall trade, only a limited supply Of Union
Village, Benoir, Lincoln, Pauline, Elsingburg, Tay-
lor (0r Bul!itt) and Aliens Hybrid i offered. or
best Delaware layers, also, the supplyis not large,
but quality unequaled.
The stock from Delaware, single eyes grown both
in bonse and open air, is large and fine. Fog vine
yard planting some strong vines, grated on CataF
roots very strong.
Very large Iaycrsof 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 KalOR, Rebecea, Milers
Louisa, Logan, Emily, Canby's August, Hudson, d.
Prolific, Cuyaboga. &c
A general assortment Of foreign varieties for vi
neries. -
or Downing's Evcrbeariug Mulberry the supply
il not large, and a great part Of the trees already
ordered. They are very vigorous, and the WOOD
WeH grown and matured.
D.. wholesale descriptive list sent TO those who wish
toform clubs, on application. List also sent TO
dealers. Fourth edition Of Illustrated Catalogue
sent for two three cent stamps It is designed to be
a Fuil and comprehensive treatise on the manage
ment OF the vine, giving such information as pur-
chaseTs and growers arc supposed to need. Partic
ular directions are given for the preparation Of the
soil and planting, and the directions for training
are illustrated by many carefully prepared engrav-
ings.
The descriptions Of the varieties viii be found
accurate and trustworthy, being drawn from person
al knowledge, and very extensive observation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
Also, a Splendid Assortment Of
~

Comprising Lyons EathariOn, Cologne, Pomnads
genuine OK marrow, bear greesg, and oils. musk Ed
essences Of all kiads, and Of the finest quality.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-03

referred to, signed bill prohibiting slavery
in oil the Territory the United States ther
had, and about one year after, wrote tt
Lafayette, speaking of that act as among
the best of his life and also expressed Z
strong desire to have the period soon tt
arrive when every state of this Union
should be rid of slavery. Why! Did he
say "Washington, warned his countrymer
against the foundation of sectional parties.
This quotation reminds me Of the man
that sharpened razor to cut his own
throat, with the idea that ho was using il
to the best advantage. Washington, did
warn his countrymon against the first
dawnipgs to ALLEVIATE one section from an
other. Now what is the foundation, OF
first attempt in our present strife
Does the writer know, that the Kansas
bill, removing the "Congressional prohi-
bition, known as the Missouri Compromise
is the foundation and first attempt, does
he know that the Dred Scott decision, and
the Buchanan endorsement followed in
rapid succession all forming the basis Of
a sectional party, in direct opposition to
the government of Washington and jeff.
erson, and sentiments Of Thomas II. Ben.
ton, a southern Washington and Jeffer-
sonian Democrat!
Now Mr.. Back Township, you were
promised good times after the election of
Curtin ane Lincoln, why are the times not
getting better. The tariff has not yet been
reduced as you seemed to fear, but has
been put on few articles that where free,
so that it cannot be on account of the re-
duction of duties on imports. Well the
times are hard, that is true, and there is
reason for it, what is it! will tell you,
and on this point there is no controversy
among men of any party. It is because
there is league of traitors and pirates
formed to destroy the best government in
the world, structure reared by the great.
est and best men the world ever saw, with
the immortal Washington at their head.
JEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN,.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-03
Congressional Debate and Spec ch

| OF
Hon. HENDRICK B. WRIGHT,
Upon Mc Resolution of Mr.. VALLANDIG
HAM, Of Ohio, for the appointment Q
Peace Commissioners 10 accompany on,
army:
Mr.. Wright, I am opposed to the amend
mcnt of the gentleman from Ohio, from
the fact that it will be holding out to thos'
men who are occupying a rebellious atti
tude, a reward for their treason
Mr. Vallandigham. One question, by
the gentleman's permission. I ask wheth
er he is opposed to the return of thosC
States which have seeded from the I'm
ion
Mr.. Wright. I am not opposed to the
return of those States which have seeded
from the Union.
Mr.. Vallandigham. One question fur
ther. If they desire to return withou
fighting, without striking another blow,
ask the gentleman if he intends that they
shall be made to fight and compelled to
stand up and receive our cannon shot, and
the edge of our swords, and the point OF
our bayonets, whether they resist or not
Mr.. Wright. When those gentlemen
now fighting under the standard of rebel.
lion lay down their arms
Mr.. Vallandigham. That is O case
clearly within my resolution.
Mr.. Wright. And sue for peace, and
surrender their leaders, then I am for
peace. [Great applause in the galleries ]
1t is not my purpose, Mr.. Chairman, moi
my object, to carry on against these sou.
thern seeded States war of aggressions
1t is not my purpose that it shall be re-
garded as war of subjugation. But the
mission of the Army of the loyal States
south, is to defend the integrity of this
Government and maintain the unsullied
honor of its flag; not to rob southern men
of their property; nor to interfere in any
way with the negro question; and so long
as the object and destiny of that Army, in
marching forward, is to preserve the in.
tegrity of the Union, am opposed to any
proposition of peace while these men hold
arms in their hands and maintain their at.
titude of hostility. And such believe to
be the sentiment of the loyal men of the
North, or fthe loyal men of the North,
and South.
Now, Mr.. Chairman, I have heard q
great deal said, since I have been here,
within this Hall, and out of this Hall about
peace. want to see no peace that is to
be established upon the overthrow and
disintegration of the Republic.
Here the hammer fell
Mr.. Wright. have not occupied Eve
minutes or three minutes.
The Chairman. The time has expired
and the gentleman Oan only proceed By
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-03
A NEW DEMOCRATIC MORNING
N PAPER
"THE UNION"

WfrH view TO meet a univer sally admitted want tho
Undersigned will issue Monday the LIST of July
q morning Penny Paper TO bG called THE UNION"
The great mission of the Democratic party which has
stood as The buwark of the Union and the champi
on or the CONSTITUTION, renders its entire unity and
bold attitude in this hour Of National peril matter of
vital concern The pending struggle il not less for the
maintenance Of Uated Country than for the Perpetu.
alton Of Democratic Principles as expounded by jeff
erson and Jackson. The most Inomentous resus hang
upon the ISSUE Mere party questions are lot the tne
by common consent adjourned. Ihe past dtaa save
in its lessons of experience.
The Democratic hosts have not shrunk from their ful-
share in the responsibilities aud dangers OF the emer-
gcncy. They have rallied with one accord around the
standard OF our common Cauniry But the occasion I'M.
poses other duties The Government Will demand and
receive the willing support Of every patrotins Efforts
to vndicate the National honor and rensser the Ma
tional authority but the Preservation of Constitutions
al Liberty rests with the people than with Con.
gTesses and Cabinets. Vigilance and Unity are there
fore specially requisite in the present iuncture.
II is the purpose of the Proprietors 10 make THE
UNION,"in every respect frst.Class Journal, The
Democracy of the whole state feel the need of bold
and vigorous Metropolitan daily and no effort will be
spared TO render 1.-THE UNiONp both popular and efii
Cent as Newspaper and fearless exponent Of the
great principles which tho Democratic party have
ever oontended, and which are now 50 unhappIly I'M
perilled.
The Propretors have perfected such arrangements
will place the enterprise from the beginning, upon
substantial business basis, with abundant means to
make newspaper second in interest and ability 10 no
other in the city and while the paper Will be fearless
ly Democratic II will seduousy avoid ifaeon, as Tue
deadliest bane TO party efficiency.
We look TO the DEMOCR ATTIC MASSES for support,
and shall labor to make "TliE UNION" in every way
worthy their confidence and liberal patIonage,as fresh
readable and fealess Journal.
TERMS;-Per Annun, Three Dollars, OF served by
Carriers SlX CENTS PER WEEK,
u Orders should DO dddresStdto
No 100 South Third st.. Philadelphia Pa
June %, 1851,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-03
Nj AN no D.

uow LOST, now RESTORED.
TUsr Published, in a sealed envelope, on the nature,
- trsatment and radical cure Of SPeTmaioThoea, or
Seminal Weakness, Sexual Rebty, nervousness and
Involuntary emissions inducing impotency and Mental
md Physieal ineapacity.
by RoBT j. CULvERWEJL, MD.
Author Of the ''Green Book" sc.
TIE world renowned author, in this admirable Lee.
ture dearly proves from his experience that the
awful of sefabuse may be eectually
moved wsthont medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations. bougies, instruments rings cordias,
pointing oot mode " certain and eiectu
al by whieh every sufferer, matter what his condi
tion may be- may himself oheapy, privately and
radically. This lecture will prove boon to thousands
sent under seal in a plain envelope to any address,
posi- paid on the reeeipi of the two postage stamps by
sddtessieg DR.. CHI KLINE, ls7 Bowery, n, Y,
sPso pI lsm ppst rfhse boIt see
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-03
ASSOCIATION PHIL


Benevolent Institution established by special endow.
men for the relief Of the Sick Distressed afflicted
with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases and eeially
for the Cure Of Diseases of the Sexual Organs Dis.
pensaTy es patients in all parts of the United
VALUABLE REPORTS on spermatorrhea, and 9TH
at Diseases of the Sexual Organs and on the NEW
REMEDIES employed sent 10 the afflicted in seal I'd
letter envelopes free Of charge. Two three Stamps
for postage will be acceptable. Address DR. skill.
LIN HOuGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Assoca.
tion, No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa.
Mafeh O. ISGI-lgn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-03
Correspondence.
FowLeRsvlLLP, Penn'a


Col. L. L. TATE,
Dear Sir:-In your issue of the Goth
l noticed an article "from one of the back
townships" in reply to DR.. Johns of the
llth inst, with DR.. John (or the writer Of
that article in question: I have no contro,
versy. But from desire to defuse cor.
rect political informations I wish to com.
mcnt on the subject matter in that commu
nication from Mr.. Township. The writer
said eve believe the Republican party re.
sponsible in the main for the origin of this
Fratricidal strife, for the very foundation
of this party are antagonistic to the south
as developed in the Philadelphia Platform
by exclusive northern delegation"
"That the twin allies of barbarism sla.
very and polygamy were to be abolished u
Note what is the Philadelphia, platform viz
Resolped, That the constitution confers
upon congress, sovereign power over the
Territories of tho United States for their
government and that in the exercise of this
power it is both the right and duty of Con-
gress to prohibit in the Territories those
twin relics Of barbarism Polygamy and
slavery" the writer also states, that that
convention "was exclusively northern.
The States represented in that conven.
ticn were Maine, Newhampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary.
land, Ohio, Indiana, Illinoise, Michigan
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Kentucky
and California with the Territories, Kan.
sas and Nebraska.
If the writer can mako all these North
ern States he may do SO. But let me re-
mind him that there were two moro States
represented in that convention then in
that nominated John G. Breckenridge in
1860, consequently less sectional, having
at least 555 delegates, each two having
one vote in the convention that nominated
John c. Breckinridge there was 2lO dele
gates each two having one vote and many
Of these against the will ef their constitu-
ents as since shown by their popular scnti-
ment the writer assumes, that the republi-
can party is mainly to blame on the ground
that it was offensive to the South, is the
fact that the principles Of the republican
party are offensive to the South, sufficient
ground Sin the main' to create all this
strife. Would it not be better if the writer
can prove that the party was in the wrong,
and advocating doctrine that was un con-
stitutional this he did not attempt to do
for reasons either known, or not known
to himself.
Now my dear sir Washington was not
born too far South, to be quoted as au-
thority by Republicans. What are the
doctrines in the platform referred to by the
writer, viz; that congress has the right to
prohibit in the Territories, not as stated
by him to abolish slavery" Why did he
not state this correctly Does he know
or does he not know, that Washington
eight years before he uttered the sentiment
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-03
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER

JUST received from the manufactures in Boston, an
article ofmost excellent quality. challenge compe
ttion TO style and prize The undersigned viii Keep
borders to match any of the styles on hand-and Is
the only Experienced PAPgR HAsGKR N this Section o
the County-Give my Extensive Stock an Examination
before Purchasing
~ Call at Ruperts Post Once. ,
pioomSburg March s2d le6I-t