davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-15
Az u
AgUe Cure,
ron THE SPEEDY cURE OF

FOR THE SPEEDY cUR or
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Remittemt Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headaehe, or BfIfOus
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
RoF the whole class OF diseases OFig1matP
ing In hillary derangement3 eauaca by
the Malaria OF Miasmattc couneries'
We are enabled here to offer the community =
remedy which, while i cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless IN any
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders preyiil. This
"CURE" expels the miasmati poison Of FEVER
AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the de-
Velopment Of the disease, if taken on the first ap-
proach Of its prenOnitory symptoms. tits not only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for a dollar brings il within the
reach Of every body and in bilious districts, where
have It and use It freely both for cure and pTOtec-
ton A great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of lntemittents is that IL contains no Quinine
other injurious effects whatever upon the e~onstitu-
ton. Those cured byit are left IS healthy as If
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence Of
the miasmafie poison. A great variety Of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
ness, IOOtbache, Earache, CGtaTTh, Asthma, FaL
pitatioR, Pain, III 46ecti0n Of the Spleen, HvSters
ies, Pain "a the B0Ices, Cole, Paralysis and De-
rangemeRf Of the Stomach, all Of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the Intermittent
tgpe, o. become periodical. This "CURE" expels
the poison from the blood, aud consequently cures
them all alike. It is an Invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling OF temporarily
residing IN the malarious districts. II taken Oeca-
Sionally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that viii be exereted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease. Hence it Is even more valuable for protec-
ton than cure, and few viii ever suffer from Inter
mittents If they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared By ID. &c. AVER g. CO., Lowell Mass.
JOHN MAUN,
j. J. THURMAN,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-15
DIR. u. BOVEE DODs' pe
WINE BITEERS

Are composed Of a pnre and unadulterated wine, COM
ibined with BarberTy,s SOIomon's Seal, lOomfrey, Wild
Cbery Bark, SpikDard Camomile Flowers, and GentIan.
Tbev are mannfactured by DIT. Dop himself, who Is an
exDerfenced and successful physician, and hence should
. % 0iussea ~-aana tina nuack nostruu16 which flood
the country, and against which the medical profession
so Justly denOunce. rn. fs utfarrG rTrH u1.
These truly valuable Bitters have been so thoroughly
tested by All classes Of community, for almost every vri-
ETY.. OF disease incident to human systenl, that they are
now deemed Indispensable as
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-15

The Confessions q Experience Of a
Sufferer.
Published as . warning, and for the especial bene-
ct of Young Men and those who suffer with Nervous
Debility, Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay, &C. &c,
BY one Of those who has cured himself by simple
means after being put to great expense and incOn-
-veEience, through the use Of worthless medicines
prescribed by learned Doctors.
Single copies may DO bad Of the author, G. A,
LAMBERT, Esq, GFeenpoint, Long Island, by enclos-
ing q postpaid addressed envelope. Address
CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq, Greenpoint, Long
Island, n. Y.
Feb. o. 16o2s fu32-9m1
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-15
TerrYs en- seeda.

Frsrh and pare. and raised in this soil and climate,
FOR SAFE ~ 35-tf LETF, STRICKLER & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-15

This isTHE ONLY OONPosITIoF KNOWN iohich sasg
succesyWuy resist extreme changes of all climates for
eHt length Of timsSSke Gpplied 10 metals to which
Il adheresfrmly forming q body equal 10 three coats
Of ordinary paint costs much less, and win LAST
THREE TINES as LONG; and from its elasticity
is-not injured BY the contraction and expansion Of
TIN and other METAL ROOFS CONSEQUENT upon
sudden changes Of the weather.
1t t1il not CRACK IN COLD OR RUN IN WARM
WEATHER AND WILLNOT WASH OFF. ar7e
Leaky tin and other metal roofs can be readily
repaired with Gotta Percka Genaent, and prevented
from further ~coETosion and leakinga thereby: eusuT-
ing a perfectly wateE-tight roof for many years..
This cement is peculiarly adapted for the preser-
vation Of Iron ratings, Stoves, Safes, Agricultural
Implements &C., also for general manufacturer use
b1GUTTA PERCHAi CEMENT ~
For preserving and repairing Tin and other mat
al roofs of~every description, from its great ~eIastici-
", il not injured by the cOnFactiOn and expansion
Of metals, and 1UiK not crack IN cold nor rus IN
lGrH Weather.,
These materials are adapted to aIl climates, and
We ere prepared to supply orders from any part of
the oOuntry, at short notice, for Gutta PsFchs roof
ing in rolls ready prepared for use, End GuJI1 Fer-
cha Oement'in barrels, with full printed directions
tiOhs for applicatiOn. t6s
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-15
GREAT IMPROVENEgT


EMPIRE
SHUTTLE MACH
Patented February Tau, ~
Salesroom, $40 BruiI
NEW YORK
This Machine is constrnassf@Nu
prfnClple q machinery posing mlrT All
liable improvements, having been gnu
most profound experts, and pronoanas
PLIClTY and PERFECTION C0HBul
The following are the principal abs
against Sewing Machines
L.-Exeessivs fatigue to 4-IBsw7
the operatOr. sTsJ&
liability te get out Of nstsid
order. 5-DinEa
3-Ezponso, trouble and HhIshr
loss Of time "a repair
ing.
The Empire Sewing Machine 3
from all these ObjrcfI
It has > straight needle perpsnis
makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH
NEITHERRIP nor RAYEB, and hib
sides ; performs perfect sewing 90 ever
Of n, terial, fromLsather % the inea =
lin, With cotton, linen or silk thuaaAa
sest 20 the finest number.
Having neither CAN nor COG WEI
the least possible friction, it runs Ra
glass, and is
Emphatieally a NOiSeleSs Aa
Il requires twenty-five per cent -
drive it than any other Machine in max
Of twelve years Of age a work it 'aia
fatigue OF injury b health.
It's strength and WONDERFUL SUI
construction render Il almOis imposa1ia
Of order, and Is GUARANTEED byaia
give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite on those Eho1
supply themselves with q superhero
examine this UNRIVALLED MACHINE
But-in 3 more special 4 Do ~
patronage Of
Merchant Tailors, D14 =
Coach Makers. Cr% -
HOop-Skirt Manufactures, 6fl Nv
Shirt and Bosom Makers, Shebs
Vest and Panfaloon Aasah
Rsligious snd Cbsritabls lEsaaa'
literally dealt with.
Price of Machines, Com
No. !. or Family Machine, s45pe
sized Manufacturing, 5000 No
Manufacturing, $500.
Cabinets in Every Vans
We want Agents iOr all towns y
States, where agencies are not alrs'4
10 whom a liberal discount VIII @g
make no eonsignments.
T. ]. g.
$40 Broadway View
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-15
DR. j. bOFLL OODD-D
ImneriaI Wine Bitters
INSIPIENT CONSUMPTION

weak Lungs, INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia, disease Of the
Nervous system. Paralysis, Piles, and for all cases
requiring a Tonic. t1lo
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-15
DARLING's
LIVER REGULATOR.

LIZ LII
in ahording immediate relief. II is 4 thorough Live
and bilious remedy"
Mrs. Young, Of Brooklyn, writes. February Is. 1850
In May last I had a severe attack OF Piles, which con.
hned me 20 the house. ] look one hostile OF
7DARLING'S
LIFE BITTERS,
and was entirely cured. have had no attack since. .
d. Westerville, Esq.5 Of South 9TH, near Sh STREET
williamsburg, L. l., writes: "Augnst s, 1S6O-Havinl
been troubled with a difficulty in the Liver, and subject
to bilious attacks, ] was advised by q friend TO try
DARLING'S
LIVER REGULATOR.
! did 50, and found it to operate admirably, removing the
bile and arousing the liver to activity. ! have also
used 1t as a
EauaA1y- NESdtS1nes 5
When our children are out Of sorts, We give them q few
drops and il sets them all right. I md 1t meets the
general wants Of the stomach and bowels When disor-
dered."
READER, II you need either or both Of these most ex
eellent Remedies, inquire for them az the stores II you
do not find them, take no other. but inclose One Dollar
in q letter, and on receipt Of the mOne-, the Remedy OF
Remedies will be sent according to your directions, By
mail or express, post .pait. Address,
-rDAN'L s. DARLING,
1O2 Nassau Street, New York.
Put up IN 90 cent and q Bobtloss oaoh.
New 2, 1861. sv ni6-6m C "
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-15
Especially Adapted to tie Severe Climate
of the Northwest.

APPLE TREES. from l to 4 years old. S25 to $50 per
1000. ROOT CRAFTS, $4Oper 1000. APPLE STOCKS,
ono 20 two years, selected for grating, 90; second class,
81 pee thOudsand.a MAZZAKD CHERRY So per 900
STANDARD AND DWARF PRAR, KERRY PLUM,
PEACH OUNCE, ~NECTARINE, N APRICOT -
DWARF APPLE, OUNCE, PEAR PLUM. AND
BOSE STOCKS. Apple SciOHS--Sl so per thousand.-
Cuttings, many s0rts-Osage~ Orange, gOOd one year
old plants, $50 per thousand Wilson'S StratCbery,
and many other Standard Sorts-two dollars atty to
four dollars per thousand. -Grdpes-Catawba, Clinton,
Isabella, well rooted, one year Old-three dollars per
hundred, twenty dollars per thousand. DelGtCGre-
one and two years old, 81 to so per dozen. RhE-
barb, best sorts-two to five dollars per hundred.
HOaghfOa GOOsbeTT5, one to two years O.d--One %
three dollars per hundreds DoUHfRgs EVer Rearing
MulbeTy-fOur to eight dollars perd0zen. EUeigreeHs
several sorts--ten dollars per thousand. Shade and
Weeping Trees, Shrubs, FIOUeT Roots, Bulbs, Roses,
an immense v-ariety-mOstly one to two dollars fifty
per dozen.
Packtng carefully done. Catalogues seat on receipt
OF q three cent stamp. Address, II
FIX PHOENIX,
Nov ~, 1861, [n19-6ml Bloomington, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-15

Is large, and very me specimens. Sizes and prices 70
suit. - So s--llL " lEe 1u 3
OrdersTeapessallg sOlieitsa ana promptly attended -.
.aa1rfA VERRRF ALDRICH.
l-ssn p. o. Address, TiskilWa, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-15
d 100000
OSIER WILLOW CUTTINGS,

Variety Pepureu-fer live fence.
I VIII cut. bundle and deliver the Cuttings at
BrownViIls for IS per eighty rods : being but a little
over tlso dollars per thousand. This is from one 70
three dollars less than ever offered before.
All orders at these prices must Be sent IN before
the LIST Of October, 1851.
Send orders By mail with cash to
r. o. THOMPSON,
io Nebraska City, \. t.
NE1iAHA NURSERY,
IS miles West Of Nsb1sska City,f August 1.-nS-d
On new Air Line Kearuey Road.l
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-05-15
Bloomington Nursery,


At the crossing Of the Illinois Central, and st. Louis,
Alton and ChicaeO Railroads Established 1859. on
the open Prairie, and contains 40 acres. Fruit, Orna-
mental and Nursery Stock, a very large, general and
reliable assortment, VERY CHEAP for Cash.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-23
CAMP or HURRICANE CREEK Mss
Dec. Ilth | 500.

FRIEND RTcH We remained at Pig.
con Roost Creek, the place from which
| wrote last, but day or two, then
marched southwark with two days ra-
lions in haversacks. The troops march
ed rapidly, apparently with the design Of
making some connection with some other
part Of the army or of making an attack
on the rebel army. All our wagons
were left behind the division, except an
ammunition wagon and the two ambuIan.
ces for transporting the sick. We march
ed, Nov. 30th, about miles, and en-
camped near Chulahoma Soon after
encamping. there were some rumors and
considerable excitement about Price and
his co-conspirators. One thought that
we had cut off his retreat, while another,
at each dash of our cavalry, trembled as
though the fatal moment had come.
We are obeying law down here. In
few moments after we had pitched our
tents at Chuahoma, all the Injuries OF
life were gathered in from the neighbor-
ing farm houses. The camp at Chula
homa was quite good one, in many re.
spects. The soil was of more sandy
nature and the country around presented
more inviting aspect. Rails, from the
high fences close by, made large and
warm fires. Miles Of fences that night
were burned by our troops for wood.
The water was too much like that in tho
Mississippi, very poor indeed. The
town is quite small, and will never be of
any Importance until enterprising men
from the north or west shall emigrate
hither. During the night. there was a
fierce storm ragged through camp. The
wind blew perfect gale. and the rain
came in torrents. A number of tents
were blown over, causing the inmates to
assume various awkward and amusing
positions. A Lieutenant, who had
thrown himself in his tent at arms
length, was precipitated several feet, and
landed on all fours, fast in the mud. A
grin. showing good degree of vexation,
played upon his countenance when he
had passed safe through the food of
many waters. The Major was clinging
tightly TO his tent poles. when the wind
caught up the lower part of the tent,
dashed plentiful shower around him,
then left him clinging as tightly as be.
fore. This was storm that resembled
some of the furious ones have seen on
the broad praries Of Iowa.
Dec. lst.-lIemainod in camp. Moth
ing OF importance transpired.
Dec. 2d.-We started early. and
marched all day in drenching rain in
the direction Of Wyatt. and arrived there
about shutdown. There were no wagons
with the troops, save an ammunition wag
on, aud ambulanees, nor did they arrive
until next day, inst al night. The night
Of the second, we did what We had not
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-23


EF- A serious accident occurred ia
Sumner Township, on Friday Evening
last, through the careless handling Of
firearms. Two young men-AueusTus
WHEELER, aged about 10 years, and a
son of Squire Stafford, of about the same
age-were at the house of Mr.. Stafford,
and examing small fowling pieces. One
Of the guns was thought to be unloaded,
and was handed by young Stafford to
WHEELER, the muzzle being toward the
latter. In taking it, WHEELER drew the
stock through SAFFoRD's hand, whereby
the gun was discharged. the whole
heavy charge Of shot passing into the
axillary region, or armpit, of the left arm
of WHEELER, severing the arteries and
tearing the muscles very badly, and ma
king wound that it is feared will prove
fatal Amputation is deemed necessary,
though sufficient reaction has not taken
place in the patient to permit it yet. He
is under the charge of Drs. BRYANT and
House, who have extracted the charge of
shot.
1t would seem as if the frequency of
these accidents ought to induce greater
circumspectior in the handling of fire
arms, and yet every day we see that the
lesson is UNDECIDED in the manned limbs
of some victim Of similar heedlessness.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-23
Burnside Retreats.


WAsnINGToN, Dec. l6.-The follow
ing has just been received.
FALMOUTH, Dec. l6, 8:45, A. M
Raining fast /; river rising rapidly; our
troops all on this side of the river and
pontoons up.
HEAD QUARTERS ARMY or THE PoroMAo.
FALMOUTH, Va, Dec. l6--l:45 r. NJ.
During last night the army of the
Potomac evacuated their position on the
opposite side of the river. The move.
ment was perilous one, but il was con
Quoted in safety. The artillery was the
first to cross the river. The last of the
infantry brought up the rear shortly af.
ter daylight
The enemy never discovered the
movement until it was too late 10 do us
any damage. As soon as the last man
had got safely across the river the pom.
toon bridges were removed, thus cutting
oil all communication between the two
shores.
Our wounded are all safe. and on this
side. There was a heavy wind all las,
night, accompanied with considerable
rain, which assisted us in our move.
ment. and which prevented the rebels
learning our intentions.
CAIRO, Dec. l5.-No advance has We,
been made from Oxford.
Gen. Grant has issued an order TO the
effect, that after the 9th inst. trade and
travel will be open TO Oxford for the
present. Persons not connected with
the army will not be allowed to pass be.
yond that point.
Another order has been issued re-.
spectlng Kentucky as that State has
fulfilled the requirements Of the Consti-
tn ion of the United States and the laws
OF Congress, by choosing Union men a
I'LL the offices OF the State, and execute
the laws. the military authorities are
prohibited from any interference in such
execution. The military cannot be used
IN enforcing civil authority, except 10
suppress riots or mob resistance TO law.
All civil authority that can be executed
at military posts, will be permitted.
WAsRIsGroN Dee. i6.--From what is
known ofthe strength and extent of the
enemy's iortiticalions, there seems 10 be
a general approval of Gen. Burnside:
course IN re crossing the Rappahannock
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-23


EI Elder SAMPSON has received a
large number Of packages of blankets
and surplus clothing from the boys of
the eth, which he desires their friends
to call and get.
By the letters Of Col. LAKE. which we
publish elsewhere. it will be seen that
letters to the eth should be addressed
by way of Cairo, and not to Memphis.
The boys have received no letters sent
to them since they left Memphis, because
: communication is not kept up between
! the army and Memphis. The commu.
nication is by way of Cairo and Corinth,
and letters addressed to the regiment
"via Cairo" will probably reach their
destination
II seems the boys are 10 have the un !.
palatable duty Of guarding Railroad
bridges assigned them. They evidently
/, don't like it.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-23
A Good Thing to Know.

w 1t is well for every family to
know that they can obtain splendid Green
and Dried Fruits, at Messrs MUNsoN Il
DuSHAM's, who have now on hand a
very large and excellent assortment,
Besides a very large stock of Green and
Dried apples, they have Dried Peaches,
Plums, Cherries, and Blackberres. They
have also splendid canned Oysters, as
we can testify from experience. Read
their advertisement and give them call
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-23
New Years Eve Party.

~ The young folks have determine ed
upon enjoying themselves on New Years
Eve. by party at Morse's Hall. There
has been but few opportunities, the past
year. for those in our midst, who love
the merry mazes Of the dance. to indulge
themselves which fact, coupled with
the natural tendency to merriment aud
enjoyment about New Years, ought 10
make tbs party a large and enjoyable
one.
It's gotten up under excellent man.
sgement--that Of our young friend. TIP
MoRsE-and BARNES Band will give
the music. Those OF our citizens who
~'sh little season OF relaxation and en- !.
joyment ought by allmeans 10 attend -
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-23

Eg Commissioner boutwell,, in an.
swer to an inquiry from Assessor JAR
RETT, Of this District, as to whether a
merchant who keeps Grain Buyers
money. and to accommodate him pays it
out on his checks. is liable to tax as
banker, writes as follows:
/ would refer you to section GA, article /, of
the excise law for information in the matter ;
by it you will see that if any one receives mon
ey from others on deposit. and and pays out
the same, or any part thereof, on the drafts, or.
ders or checks of such depositor, he becomes a
banker and must take license a. such.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-23
SliERIFF'S SALE.

pl VIRTUE OF an Execution issued
ID cut Of and under the Seal OF the District
Court Of Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor Of
Cornelius Hedges, and against the lands
and tenements. Of George llartsr, have lev
led upon the following described mortgaged
property, viz:
4 parcel Of land bounded by line common
cling ct the Northeast corner OF the North " est
quarter OF Section Thirty four. Township
Eighty nine. north Of Range Nine. west, ia
said county. thence running south fifty r,ds.
thence west thirty rods, thence north twenty.
four rods, thence west fifty rods thence south
twenty four rodsi Gseuec cast Elty rods, con
tanning seven ana one half acres
Which property. rs above described | will
offer Ger sale, az puhlic Auction, at the door If
the Sherif's Office III the village Of Indepen
denee, on Wednesday, the nth day Of January j..
A. y. le63 nj Two o'clock, L NJ, az said day
"a the highest bidder, to satisfy said Exceu
ton and costs
JOHN NJ. WESTFALL. SuEaiFr
Sheriff 5 oflie' Independence, lowa}
December ~ lsi2 g. lw
j. : Woodward. Atty for pl'H
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-23

done before. We lay down upon the
wet leaves, among the little trees, under
the blackened and dripping clouds.
There was more meditation than sleep
that night. Thousands of brave ones,
battling for humanity, lay thoughtful
upon the ground in an enemy's land.
The soil which had drank up the blood
of loving brothers and fond and true as.
soclates, was now our pillow. Each
swelling rain drop, falling through the
leafy trees, came speaking the soft-toned,
but too-long forgotten language of liber-
ty After remaining a day or two in
Wyatt, we marched Sunday, the 18th, to
the camp on Hurricane Creek, distance
OF six miles. Our way lay through an
inferior tract Of country across the Talla-
hatchie river. Our troops, while we re-
manned at Wyatt, had constructed a
bridge over this stream, it being unford.
able. The camp on Hurricane Greek is
IN many respects preferable to any we
had found since leaving the vicinity Of
Memphis. The wood and water are ex-
cellent and handy. But our living is
quite poor. We were out of crackers,
and almost everything else usually furn-
ished by the Commissary, and were
compelled to forage. Corn is the only
breadstuff to be had. A mill close by
was kept in active operation, which
turned out meal for the division. Pret-
ty hard fare, the boys say, but we are
cheerful as ever, and serving soldiers
life. Soon after camping, Major Gen
erals Grant, Sherman, Smith, and num-
Der Of Brigadiers, came into camp.
They halted but a moment, but long
enough for us TO get glance at them.
On the 9th, our regiment, in connection
with several others, were reviewed by
MAJOR zen. sherman.
Our most ardent desire now is, to get
hold of Pemberton and his army. The
large force Of which | wrote in my last,
in connection with Grants forces, have
marched steady forward, meeting with
but very little opposition. The rebels
had strongly fortified around the ITALIA
hatchie, but when armies from the north
came in long and bold lines down
through their land, they skunk away
without offering us any resistance. Our
cavalry, as you have learned ere this,
closely pursued them, and captured
good number. A division train was
sent out TO Holly Springs the other day,
and has just returned. We shall now live
again. and better still we have marching
orders for Waterford, distance of 70
miles over on the Miss r. r, to act as
guard. Our regiment and the l2th
Indiana are to report to Col. Dubois at
Holly Springs.
Here we are, only 100 or 10 miles
from the capital Of Miss. He who thinks
that our army is not gaining ground, is
deceived We are going, in spite of reb-
els, TO the gulf, and cease only when they
will Internationally surrender Ye
men of the North, in whose hands are
the interest and safe keeping of the gov
eminent, while patriots from your own
fresides are willingly submitting to all
the hardshlps of the camp and field, do
no submit to an inglorious and tempo
rary peace, but let us battle on until we
have found the immovable granite of
ruth, upon which may be built, broad
and strong, the enduring pillars of per
manent peace.
c. RI T.