davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23

houses by citizens. They recognizeda
number Of the citizens of Gallatin and
Hartsville at this work, and also in the
rebel ranks. They arrived here about 3
o'clock yesterday morning, We deeply
regret the capture of Gen. JOHNSON. He
was an experienced, accomplished and
brave officer, and it is a source Of regret
TO as that we shall lose bis services even
temporarily. We presume that he and
the rest Of the prisoners have been par
oled The guerrillas suffered severely, as
they received several deliberate and well
directed volleys from our troops, and
their loss in killed and wounded is be-
lieved to be much greater than our own.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23

BERIAH MAaorFIN laments bitterly
that Kentucky would not allow him to
associate with traitors, correspond with
traitors, sympathize with traitors. and
denounce the Government without sus-
pecting him Of being traitsr himself
Ii must be acknowledged that his was =
hard fate indeed but we are so reioiced
at his resignation that we are now will
ling to toss up our hats aud shout, 60
blessed Martyrw
Now, cannot LAZARUS POWELL be pre-
vailed upon TO follow BFRIAn's ex-
ample? Oh, mont he resign and 90
home, or 10 Dixie, or to the South
Pole, or anywhere he pleasesg Do.
Lazarus We suspect you--cyery body
suspects you--eyery body but tie rebels,
and they lRo0 you. Lazarus resign.
Nobody but JoHN CARrME wants you
in the Senate You are a fish out Of water.
Get out and begonel You are a spy, and
unfit to represent Kentucky in the Sem
ate. Have a little pride and absquatulate
from a position where loyal men regard
you with universal detestation,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23

MILITARY authorities say that no one
is ever hurt by the wind Of a cannon
ball, for the very sufficient reason that a
cannon ball has no wind that strikes out
sideways, as is commonly supposed
Cannon balls often pass between a sol
dier's legs, or knock of a soldiers cap, or
take a button of the breast Of his coat,
without inhicting the slightest injury;
and there have been cases in which an
ear or nose has been taken off by
C annon ball, without further damage
than the loss Of the ear or nose occasion
ed Men who are found dead on the
field Of battle without the least mark OF
violence on their persons, die Of the heart
disease, apoplexy, or some similar fatal
attack; aud sometimes by being struck
slightly over some vital spot by cannon
ball, which leaves no external mark on
account Of the yielding Of the flesh, bu'
the internal conclusion from which was
sufficient TO destroy life. The internal
organs Of dead soldiers have been found
smashed almost 20 jelly, while not
sign of an external blow OF scratch could
be found on the body,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23

We are indebted TO Captain A. IIEATH,
of the 4ith Regiment, Indiana Volunteers,
for the following particulars in regard to
the skirmish on the evening Of the Dist,
at Red River Bridge, between one hum
bred Federals and five hundred Rebels
One hundred men were detailed and sent
from Russollyille on the goth TO guard
Red River Bridge. About five o'clock the
guerrillas, commanded by LEWIS GARTH
and WOODWARD, attacked the guards, and
after exchanging some eight rounds took
them all prisoners The prisoners were
paroed and sent back to Russellville,
-Four Federals and five Rebels were
wounded; no one killed. The rebels
then burned a span Of the bridge, The
mail for Louisville was brought back to
this post-Oilicc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23
An Affecting Innihsnt

Some months since, lady Of the First
Baptist Church Of this city, made M
box Of tracts, Bibles and Testamcnts.
which she dispatched TO St. Louis, for
the Normal Regiment, and awaiting their
arrival. When the regiment reached St.
Louis, they found the box, Il was open
ed and the contents distributed among
the soldiers. They received them eagerly,
and not only received them but read
them carefully, bsguiling many a monet
onous hour in camp with their perusal
The name Of the donor did not accom-
pany the box. But the boys were none
the less thankful. Long months rolled
away, good news continued TO come from
that regiment; that they were obedient
TO officers, gentlemanly in department,
aud gallant in battle. But no tidings
reached the lady who had sent The books
whether they had reached their destina-
ton, or, whether the regiment had re-
ceived them.
Last Sunday Of the prayer-meeting Of
the First Baptist church, after the services
were nearly concluded, q sunburned sol .
der, worn down with marching and dis
ease, who had come home TO recruit his
wasted health, rose and asked permission
to say few words. He begged pardon
for interrupting the meeting and occupy
ing the time Of the audience. lie be-
longed TO the Normal Regiment They
had received box Of tracts and testa-
ments, He and his tent-mate had re-
oeived one. In hard-fought battle in
] Missouri, his comrade was wounded
MORALLY. After the battle he sought him
out and found him dying. As his life
blood ebbed away, the dying soldier said
" / have last entreaty to make Of you
if you survive this war and ever get back
to Chicago, / want you TO go 10 the First
Baptist Church in that city, and thank
that kind lady who sent us that box o
bibles" He had fulfilled his errand
The touching incident brought tears e
many eyes The lady name is stin un.
known, but her gift, like bread cast upOI
the waters, has returned to her. Who
shall enumerate or estimate the influence
Of that little box of books ? 1t is iv
ing example for others 10 copy Chicag
Tribune.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23

Loyal Tennesseans who may desire
to contribute to a fund to be applied to
the purchase Of sword TO be presented
to Capt. ATKINSON, Of the 5Oth Indiana
Volunteers, will please leave their names
at the Post Office.
The gallantry Of Captain ATKINSON
and men bears such a favorable contrast
when compared with the disgraceful
cowardice of other guards, when placed
in like circumstances, certainly merits
this testimonial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23
SAINT CECIEIA'S
ACADEM
MOUNT VERNON.
NASHVILLE, TENN,
MN .,.,.g 81. ~. ....,,.,., - p,,,;y,
IPR b epaloi for The reoF,ion y Pupils
@' Monday, SEPT 81, 1862.
TnE SISTERS or THE ORDER

TWE SISTERS on THE ORDER n
a or ST pOMtN1C well known M 9%
this and adjoining states as cxperen. wIf
cod and competent directors OF Female 49,
Education. respectfully inform uc c.ti. ~
gems u Nashville, and The public Ia general that
spacious building, recently erected enables them to
receive ltrgc number Vi pupils
The Academy is about milo from The city, and
O. situated In one Of the most leauum and healthy
locations m ts vicinity.
The ladies of this Institution being espcoally DO.
voted to The Education Of the young Of thcr own sex,
will leave nothing uudone 20 lmpart to the pupils con-
adcd 20 their care thorough E5ncation n me high.
est sense OF he word.
The religion profcsscd by the ladies OF the lnsltu
ton BE- tho Catholic, and they viii impar special rc-
ligous instruction 10 pupils praiesin ing that faith
Pupils ofevety Religions lcnonina tion will be- all
mitted aud no unduc influence will be used to bias
the rcligous rdlciulcs otthe young ladies; nor viii
any Of them be permitted 10 embrace the Catholic
faith without the verbal or written consent oC plrcnts
or guardians. Uniformity aud good order, however,
require the attendance Of an at morning and evening
prayer, and at the religious excgcisos on sunday.
The course of study s divided into four depart
meH;- each department having Hs own distinct
course of studies assigned o.
The Acaic uic Year viii consist OF two Sessions
the irt commencing ON the first Monday of scplem.
her, The second on the first Monday OF February.
The Academic Year will close with public distrbu
ton Of premium, and bouor- about the loih of June
| 1T each year
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23

serious accident occurred on The up
ward train ON Thursday morning, five
miles this side Of Columbia, by which
several Of our soldiers were badly hurt
One Of the men cried out as the train was
going on that the cars were running of
the track, and told the soldiers to jump
for their lives, at the same time jumping
Off himself tie was followed by some
seven others, Lieut.. llfsTEnS, of the l7th
Ky. Regiment and DR.. COSBY, Surgeon of
the same Regiment were both very dan
gorously wounded, aud several others
badly hurt. Dr. CosRY had his leg broken.
The citizens Of Columbia treated the
wounded very kindly,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23

The people are suffering great loss on
Lake Superior, as well as ON the Saul
river, from the terrible ravages Of the
fires In the woods, extending to the set
Elements and burning up the crops, fences
and cordwood, and frequently their
dwellings
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23

The Grenada (Missp) appeal Of the
18th inst, says that WooD, PRICE, SEg.
MORE, NALLANnIGHAM, and half dozen
other Northern men Of their party, are
the only friends the South can count on
in this certest, in the North, WIN not
this declaration open the eyes Of come
Of our deluded fellow citizens in the
NORTH?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23
500 Mules Wanted [!

WANTED, IMMEDIA THI ".
w the above number Of Mules, from three 10 nine
years old aud from fourteen 10 Il teen hands high
W. Apply at the Stable of II. II. HAMMER Co
Front street or at - Public square.
Wgl9-lw' W. l.. MCCAMpBELL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23

Union mem the ranks Of battle are
forming 10 defend the country. Fall in.
fall inl and see that you don't taR oat!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23
One Hundred Dollars Reward +!

~ FEBRUARY LAST ] Htp TWO NEGRO MEN
10 run awny GA % boat Gom Cl1rksvIile. l,y NJ
h,mrs Of fusftn and EpmuAn Said bows I'D Clark
sion Of she pilre.
Nihnnd is about @ f'at ant weighs lGo on l-o
.hhI' anu D. 20 or 20 years 0id, and OF flr. com
lH'Aoh' Foster q Oh Beet hi.h, and g. 1t yellow conn
pieNpn, ana viii wcish liO 40 hoe pounds. snd d
th"ui 24 ur 2i ye1r OBJ Whrn they were boart
i'"n wy tn'} were in Gen. MccOnE'a division
WI give tho ahurr Reward o. any aua if fhsy
MI bring Them 10 noe in tho City OF Rashyins
49,, WM. s. CIfEATlAM.
''' ''.f i'"I.r Ah.NI illr l1ht. HurI-im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23
COOpers Wanted.

TWENTY GOOD COOPERS CAN GET CONSTANT
light work. -
~ 70 Apply 10 tho undersigned az suIuuur,
"ugl'-lw' J. MANKLE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23
NEGRO FOR HIRE.

hAsuULIr, August OH, ls.2
/ HAVE A NUMBER ONE NEGRO MAN WISH
% h'e in mis- city by the month.
Any one wishing % hire can Ouqu.re Of me at Ma
~ hiEh street, or % my brother. Dr. J0HH H.
UHrAThA1 no o. College srooi.
HAsi-lw WILLIAM g. CHEATHAM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23
TERMS PER SESSION.

PAYAUlC IN ADVANCE.
For Board aud Tuition, SOS, $40, SO. and ssh ne.
corliug TO the department VI the pupils
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-23
SCHOOL NOTICE.

I'HE UNDERSIGNED VIII. OPEN A SCHOOL
i for the instruction Of boys in an the various En-
glish branches, and also the Classics, on MONDAY
the lst Of SEPTEMBER next, az No. 1876 Broad street
near the Franklin turnpike.
Having devoted his time and attention Tor the past
five years tothe business of teaching, he lticrs him
self he c1uSy, utire satisfaction 60 AN who may
couhde theirs t,ilr ON 20 his care.
Terms-s2O g. s25 per Session OF 20
WeelIs-Invuriably i'm advance.
Sohoolh1lr-. rom O'Clock TO y, AM, and from
20 O'Clock, pm.
For any further particulars The undersigned can
be seen at any time at his ohce No Az Cup stars
Cherry street, opposite CDunlde building,
JAMES IRMBIE
REFERENrEs-Jno Hugh Smith, A. v. s. Lnds.
ley, Lindsey Michel, Horace Harrison, Joseph FnW-
ler VIM. Shane, Jas. L. Mciys and pr. j. W. Hoytr.
aug22-2w
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20


route was most complete, and a strong
hold secured.
Then the Burnside expedition, and the
capture of $500 to 5000 prisoners;
Then the capture of TT. Henry, and
the opening of the Tennessee River to
the head Of navigation-from its mouth,
through the State Of Kentucky, through
the entire breadth of Tennessee, through
the Northeastern corner of Mississippi,
and into Alabama as far as Florence.
The victory of Gen. Thomas at Mill
Springs, the death of ZOlicOfer and Bal
ly PeytOn, the capturing of vast quaint
ties of muditions and army stores, and the
advance of the Union army to Cumber-
land Gap.
The retaking of Springfield by Gen.
Curtis, forcing Price and bis followers
to desert nearly all of their strOnghOlds
in Southwestern Missouri;
The latest from the rebel Price IS, thaI
he is still running from Genl. Curtis,
who had overtaken his rear guard and
captured more prisoners than he knew
what to do with.
And now the brilliant affair at Fort
Donaldson, in which $1,000 prisoners
are taken;
Surely matters now look as though
the wal is to be prosecuted most vigor-
ously. The manifestations, too, of a 10y
al element in the rebel States, wherever
an opportunity is afforded, is most graf
flying. We may look now for a series of
thrilling events.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
War Correspondence of the Advertiser.
From the Nebraska Regiment.
STEAMER"WHIrE CLOUD"
ONO RIVER,
February. 10. 1862.

FeOruary. III, 1OOGs
"Many a time and oft" have l heard of
Cairo, that city of modern Egypt in the
West, but never before have l beheld it
until tonight. l cannot pronounce judg-
ment on the city now; for the moonlight
scene is not very grand from the deck of
our steamer; although it towers far a.
bove the gunboats hat line the shore. l
shall not indulge in description, for Ion
ly intend giving a rapid sketch of pass
ing events whose shadows have gone be-
fore. Saturday evening, Feb. 8th, the
Regiment got on board the cars at JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, and Sabbath morning,
beheld us in St. Louis once again. We
had hoped to remain in or near the city
some time-three or four weeks; for we
had worked hard since and all the time
we had bSSa in Missouri. But we were
disappointed, and not the first time since
soldering has been our fate. After
marching over one or two portions of two
streets, we were halted in front of a
huge restaurant, and devoured a Govern.
ment dinner in the shape of bread and
beef and muddy coffee without any sugar
in it. The good people loyal and disloy-
al, men and boys, gentlemen of leisure,
and %loaferS, young and old, gathered TO-
gather to see US eat. The scene was no
doubt quite novel to them, but it was far
from novel to US, for we had "seen the
elephant" often before, and knew we'll
how to demolish bread, and rend tough
beef like hungry lions. I rather think
the spectators thought US a wild crew. l
was asked several times if there were
not several Indians in the Regiment q
"Oh, yes," said /. "those are the kind
of men we have in Nebraska" Well,
the dinners ended as all good dinners
must, and we marched again around and
around, and finally took a straight course
for the levee, which we reached in due
season, and came aboard the "White
Cloud " and left Missouri without heav.
ing a single sigh or feeling any regret.
We are bound for Fort Henry, and
perhaps We may yet see some fields of
blood and carnage in Kentucky, for we
now begin to scent the smoke of battle.
/ presume we are now bidding farewell
to the department of Missouri, and will,
no doubt be placed in Gen Buel's COM
mand.
We are nearing the "sunny SOuth,'
as Spring advances, and may see and
feel some warm days, ere we again step
upon the soil Of Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
Rattle of Roanoke.

The gunboat Stars and Stripes arrived
at Fortress Monroe. on the 18th from
Gen. Burnside, with a bearer of dispat-
ches for the Government. He reported
the route of the rebels complete, three
thousand prisoners captured, all their gun
boats except two burnt or captured. The
Federal loss wa % killed. and 40
wounded. The rebel loss was 80 killed
and less than 100 wounded.
The. advance from H~atterass took place
on Wednesday morning. The expedi-
ton consisted of about sixty vessels
The feet anchored of Stumpy Point on
the same day proceeded to the entrance
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
ReheIs inIndlana.

Two rebel mail carriers we're arrest
ed at Princeton, Ind, a few days since,
and a large number Of letters found pad
ded in their clothing and boot legs
They were making for New Harmony,
at which point they intended crossing the
river to escape South.
A number of these letters are from
Europe, and from the solicitude manifes-
Ted by the rebels after they were discOv-
cred, are supposed to contain information
of great importance. They were sent to
Gen. Bnel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20

had its boiler burst, is just above US
Our men would be pleased to be trans
ferred ; they are. however, content with
the idea of "going down to Dixie"
The weather is warm and spring-like.
Idon't know when can write you an
other line. S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20

From u correspondents letter from
Paducah, it viii be seen that the Nebras-
ka Infantry and Cavalry were all in the
great battle at Fl. Donelson. Col.
Thayer had command of the forces sent
around by water, and the special ceres
pondent of the St Louis Democrat says
was to attack the enemy in the rear. We
wait with intense anxiety the intelligence
from our brave boys.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
The Work goes BraVeIy on.

While we acknowledge that sometimes
of late, we have found ourself feeling
somewhat impatient in regard to the
seeming hardness of the Federal troops,
we have not been among those who we're
clamorous for an Onward Movement"
A moments reflection was sufficient to
satisfy US that under all the circumstan-
ces, the progress since the 4th of March
last, when the present Administration
sock hold of the government reins, has
been without precedent in the history of
the world. The magnitude of the rebel
lion wa and is yet Such as to require
men and means almost without computa-
ton, and it was suicidal to think of sub
iecting the federal forces to repeated
Bull Run disasters. We have had una
bated confidence in these at the head of
affairs. The country is now beginning
to see the wisdom and sagacity OF those
who have immediate charge of the man
cement of the nation. Every expedition
thus far has proved entirely successful
and at the same time exhibited strateget-
ical knowledge, AID m%anouvering worthy
of the cause in which we are engaged.
They follow, too, in rapid succession, and
cannot fail to strike terror to the rebels,
give hope to the Union sentiment in the
South, and command respect abroad.
First. we have the Dupont and Sher-
man expedition to Port Royal, where the
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
Var Correspondence Of the H6Osrfsssr
From .he "Curtis Horse"
STEAMER HANNIBAL,
CA1Re. Feb 10, 1862.

Friend Furnds: We reached this place
early this morning. Our regiment is on
three boats. One boat has already gone
to Fort Henry and the other two will
leave in few moments. The Nebraska
infantry are on the cars from St. Lou
is here. They are TO follow US immedi-
ately to Fl. Henry.
l just Inspected :he GunbOat Cincin-
natl. The boat isa splendid thing, and
is a pattern or nearly so of the others.
7 ike them much. The St, LOUIS, which
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Homer johnson sn
been appointed Administrator Ct the estate stUF
car F.. Lake deceased, late Of hemaha county "
braska, and all persons having claims agsln's Ma
estate must have them on file in the once oIu'
Probate Judge on or before the the 5ith Gay o. '-L.
uary, A. D., 1863, at 10 O'Clock, A. u, The tine -
for the hearing Of claims against said state.
%. w. WHEELER,
Probate Judg'.
February 9Th, 1862. n31-4W-S5
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
SEEDS! SEEDSU

Ihavs for sale tho following new and O''''
cites ofSeeds:
Hubbard Squash. p
Magnum BOnum SquasEl
Custard Squash,
Honey Squash,
Honolulu Squash,
Hanford Cream Squash,
Japan Apple Pie Melon.
Odeu's Large White Watermelon.
Bradford Watermelon,
Clarendon Watermelon,
Iowa Wa ermel0n.
HOneydeW Watermelon (tTuel
TerrY's Hybrid Watermelon
Mexican MuskmelOn,
Long Christina Muskmelon,
Golden Cassabar Muskmelnn,
Jenny Lind WASHINGTON,
Large Yellow Cantlope Muskmelon, digs
The above are al very Superior Sorts sit--Tfg
Of either sort will be forwarded % any
10 cts, or the whole list for SIPS IN stam4sS11y
FsB 10 Is9-7v Crescent City, bTe
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
The Traitor Bright.

Jesse d. Bright Senator from Indiana
most of our readers are aware, has been
expelled from the q S Sennte on a charge
of ~disloyalty. The vote stood-Nays IA
Ayes 81. The following letter written
to JEFF Davis vas produced in evidence,
and in fact was the basis of his expul-
sion.
WAsHINTTox March l 1861.
My Dear Sir: Allow me to introduce
to your acquaintance my friend Thomas
B. Lincoln, of Texas. He visits your
capital mainly to dispose of what he re-
CARDS a great improvement in firearms,
l Recommend him to your favorable con-
sideration as a gentleman of the first
responsibility, and reliable in every res
pect. Very truly yours.
JESSE D. BRIGHT.
To His Excellency Jefferson Davis,
President of the Confederation of States
When the result was announced, the
galleries burst with applause, but it was
checkeflnstantly. Bright then bundled
up his portable property on his desk turn
ed his back upon the court that had tried
him-went to Secretary Forney's room,
drew his pay to the last cent, and with
defiant stride passed into the Public Land
Committee room, where his wife awaited
him. In her presence the actors coun-
tenance fell. The ruined politician sat
down--and, haggard and crushed con.
templated the Wreck he had made of his
fortunes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20

Reinforcement have been sent on to
General Thomos, who is now en- route for
East Tennessee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
Creditors Attention.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned hl"s
peen appointed commissioners % examine cnm'
gainst the estate OF D G McCanless deceasedi ~
for that purpose at the once o. the Probate ysl.s
Beatrice, Gage County Nebraska, on the tds- ~.
braska, On the hrst tuesday In March. "A 49, IN
9 clock A.. u. Creditors will take notice, ~
claims or demands against the said estate -.
presented before or at the time last nentyneai o.~
ment viii be forever barred.
II. n. REYNOLDS
Nm. WICKHAM C0mmissona'
beatrice GAGE 90 a., Jan. 20. HSo
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20

It is said that the Joy of General Car
ter's East Tennesse cans, when they re-
ceived orders to march through the Cum
berland Gap knew no bounds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
DIR THOMAS F. CHAPMAN

vii send 70 all who wish It free Of charge !,
Recipe and full directions for making aha us1
beautiful vegetable Balm, that vii eHee'In.
move PIMPLEs, BLOTcHEs, Tan, FEEeKh.s ~
leaving the skin smooth. clean. and oea9IIl.s I'd
full directions for using PELATEEABS CLL1E 4
S~TTMULANT, warranted to start a tui gIOI-
Whiskers, or a Mustache, in less hay thrty
Either Of the above can be obtained oy relulu DR.
by addressing with stamps for return Cs.rzf.
THOMAS F. CHAPMAN PkACfIOAh
S3I. Broadway, New York.
Fs5 a 1859. lno31-2mI
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given to of persons interested,
that I have appointed the 24th day Of February 4.
d., 1882, ct ten o'clock, A. ~. as the time iort hs
final settlement Of Daniel r. Kennison as the Ad.
ministrator Of the estate Of Lawrence Keanison, a.
ceased. u. W. W dbELEhy
Probate Judge
February 9th, 1852. n~3l-3W-S!Pd
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-20

We hope to see the Advertiser often
err in future. We have not seen but two
or three different copies since we left
Syracuse last fall. MoRE AGAIN.