davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

IL. Department of Key West-Key West
the ToFtugas and the mainland On the west
coast &c far as ApslachisOla. and to Cape Ca
nsversl on tho east coast. Commander,
Brigadier General J. n. Brannsn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
FRENCH'S GoNICAL
Washing Machines.

The m~oStsimple, durable, convenient and economical
article ever invented for the purpose. E-
wall dc the washing OF an ordinary family before
breakfast, not only saving time. but clothes.
g Bysstrtctly following the printed directions, which are
simple and easy, t. will wash, at one time, six shirts,
or Two dozen small articles, in about sir or SeOen min
ates, OF their equivalent.
BY all the ordinary methods OF cleaning 1ne fabrics,
such as laces. sc, the greatest care IS required, while
with this machine The most delicate article can be
washed without the possibility Of damage
These results are produced by the constant reaction
thesuds while the machine Is In motion
Of Families, ~lauDdries, hotels, boaTding-hOGses. bospit-
ais, asylums, observation-disclosures, on ships and steamers,
and in the army, who have these machioes in use, have
sent IN their teslimonisls VOLUNTARILY, and the cncO-
miums Of the Press are very numerous, some Of which
have published IN pamphlet form.
Ali ! ask Of the Public Is 9 careful examination OF
this machine before purchasing Of others.
General Depot 49 Broadway, corner Canal st New
York. z.
Price only Ten Dollars
n. D. A liberal discount to she Trade. Agents
EGafcd. Send for a Circular.
Address box 1888 n. Y. City P. o.
PHILIP REN Proprietnr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
ruE A sCHOOL BELL

- ~ e{,uoOrE REUI.-A New Singing Beck
ar Dav schools, called the DAY SCHOOL BILL
tady II contains about 200 pages Of enoee
81. Rounds, Catches, Duets TTlOss Qealte -
~~-ce wa0v a. them written expressly for thls s0lAi
be4Ides - pages OF the Elements OF mnsiS-
m enfs are 20 easy and progressive that orobAy
ers viii dnd themselves entirely sucessLW I.
- even voung scholars TO sing correctly ano e-ohtin-
r@lfv while the tunes and words embraces speha Fafi-
srv Of lively, attractive, and soul stirins Musie1no'
scnffmpuf that no trouble will be experiences az lslo-
chg ala beginners 20 so on with zeal ~ aeeaLlas
IN one Of ffe most health-giving, beauty mpioNlhss
bapninees ,selding, and order producing exercise q
echooI life. In simplicity Of its Elements variety
and adaptation Of music, and in exceiIenoe aho nemoet
81 ID songs. ortginal, ~seleete9s and adapted, y CLAIMS
Ne much 70 excel ali competitors. II VIII pe iounQ 70
- ne Rest book ever issued for Sem1naTies, Aeadcniess
,nd Public schools. A few sample pages Of the ele-
nents, tunes and songs are given IN a circular seno
a1d get one. tits complied by Horace Waters, antnor
Of aSabath School Bells" N s.. and 2, which nave hAa
the enormous sale Of 655 600 copies. PrIces-paper
coverE 20 cts. as per hundreds bound 80 eeHts- 80
Ter huRd.ed; cloth bound, embossed gilt 40 cents; $50
per hundred. IS copies furnished 90 the one nuhdieo
price. Nailed free at the retail price.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
SCHOOL BEBL.-The tunes are lively, and
such as may be easily mastered By children. TIE spirit
Of the SONGS Is uDexceptionable and we'll adapted to the
school room. II Is the cheapest AMI among me pest
~compends Of school music pnDilshed-seU 10N
DAY SCHOOL BELL This book is eminently adapted
10 use in our common Schools -a~ 60
We have 4 great number Of school song books 0elofe-
rary TASTE, and arsreally demoraIizing in their inau-
enee upon the musical talent Of the young. AIRS OF be-
knowfecRe6 excellence, welded to words OF true poetry
are the Qualities that ought 70 be sought WITH tne great"
est care in the preparation OF , school song book fhls
book seems to combine these Two qualities Pennsyt-
Pn5lfsSss br HORACE WATERS,
n4I-Iy No. ss1 Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09

Are Un8uE15aS2Sds
For Sore Throat SO common among the Clergy they
are truly Invaluable.
For the aged and inhrms and for persons Of weak
constitutions For ministers Of the gospelalaWyer
and all public spaekers-fOr book-keepers tailors
seamatressos. students ar artists, and all persons lea
dig a sedentary life, they viii prove beneficial.
AS beverage; they are wholesome innocent, and
delicious to the taste. They produce all the exhierat-
ing ehecfsof brandyor vine, without intoxicating and
are 4 valuable remedy for persons addicted to the use Of
excessive strong drink, and who wish 20 refrain from L..
they an pure and entirely tree from the poisons con-
Gained in the adulteratsd wines and brandiesw with which
the country is fOodfd. r.
These bitters nOto My CURE but prevent disease and
should be used by all who live in a country where the
water IS bad, or where chills and fever are prevalent.
Being entirely innocent and harmless they may begiV.
en- freely to children and infants with impanity,
Physicians and Clergymen, and temperance advocates
A. an act " humanity, should assist Il spreading these
valuable bitters over the land, and threby essentially
Danish drunkenness and disease
In all affections Ofthe Head,Sick
Headache, Or IN erVaOusHcad-
ache, DIR. DOd'S Imperial Wine
BfttePs Will be found TO be most
SaIntarm and EmcaciOuS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09

These machines make the celebrated GROVER &
HAhEK SIITCH, which has taken the highest premi-
nm at the Illinois State Pair, in September last, az the
United States Fair in st. LOUIS, in 1850, and at the
principle state Fairs throughout the country.
Competent Judges gave a decision in favor Of this
Sutcn, on account Of its great strength and adaptation to
all kinds of family and manufacturing purposes.
The following Table will show the difference in favor
OF sewing Machines over the old method Of stitching by
hand. In the working of these Machines there is not
only a great saving Of labor and time, besides adding
greatly 20 the healthfulness OF the employment but the
stitch Is much stronger, more elastic, and less liable to
rip or ravel than the stitch made with shu,tles and
bObbins.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09

To Delinquent Tar Payers of .Nemaha County Nebraska
Terriforgs You are notified that l.. John H. Morrison. Treas.
,wer in and forthe said County Of Nemaha, will offer at pub
lie sale, and will sell in front of Den's Hall, the building in
which 4he District Court was last held, and IN The City OF
BrownTille, county seat Of said County, on the first Monday,
oeing the hrstday September, AID. 1862, between the hours
Of 8 o'cloekA A. IN. sad A O'Clock P. NJ, all the Lands and
lsToW1i Lots, situated in said Nemaha County, on which the
Taxes, levied during The year 1851 still remains due and un-
paid-unless said Taxes, upon said Lands and Town LOIS, be
paid p~ri6rtothe time of sale, as herein above mentioned
wah ihtetesf fnomlthe Isl Of June, 1861, at the. rate of ten
per cent per annum, with a penalty of ten per cent: also 90
cents for each. description of Land, and ten cents for each
Town Lot. ,ars-clsE Err- wf
.asw JOHN II. MORRISON, Treasurer.
Brownvile, N.sT..sJHIg 3lst, 1862. oL1
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. 2
$4,000 Copies Sold the First II
Months Of its Publication.

II is an entire New Work, of nearly 200 pages
Many Of the Tunes and Hymus were written ex-
pressly for this volume. 1t will soon beas popular
as its predecessor Bell No. which has run up to
the enormous num6erof 5T5, 900 copies in 36 months,
outstripping any Sunday School Book OF its size is
sued in this country. Also, both volumes are bound
in one to accommodate schools wishing them in that
form. Prices Of Bell No. ?, paper covers, Is cents,
SI2 per 100. Bound, IS cents, SlS per 100. Cloth
bound embossSd silS 90 cents, $32 per 100. BeINo,
RaPs- sovers y esnts, $40 per 100. Pound 20
Gents ole per lOO- Cloth bound embossed R5lt. %
cents, $50 per loo. Bells Nos. I and 2 bound to-
gether 80 cents, $50 per hundred. IS copies fur
nished at the 100 price. Cloth bound embossed
gilt, 50cents, $40 per loo. Mail postage free at
the retail price.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher,
n41-1y No. 4sl Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09

wig i M If 5IfI Il CONSUMPTION
DIR. DODD'S

weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, diseased Of the
Nervous system. Paralysis, Piles, and for all cases
raausrfnRa Tuuic-
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
y Machine. BY Hand.
The Franklin Family
SEWING MACHINE,

Has one advantage which is worthy Of especial attention
in addition to the peculiar character Of The stitch, and
that Is its adaptation to either light or medium heavy
work. The Machine which at one moment is used on
THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC, in q few mo-
ments after can be brought to bear with the same facil-
iy on cOttOnaGes and towels OF the soarsest description.
It's adaptation for FAMILY WORK, is thus remarka-
Bile, and gives it a superiority over every other style Of
machine in the Market.
In order that these Machines may be placed in the
hands Of all classes, we have reduced the price Of ouT
FAAILY ACHINE TO FORTY
From the increase OF our business for the
last year, andthe entire satisfaction our Machines are
giving throughout the United States and European
TO manufacture a PERFECT, SIMPLE, RELIABLE
AND CHEAP MACHINE, has been fully appreciation
By the public. This policy will remain unchanged, and
as heretofore no Machine will be allowed TO leave the
ONCE that we cannot fully warrant in every respect
We shall keep on hand at all times a general assOrt-
ment Of Sewing Machine msteTials
Needles for all machines can be ordered By Nail OF
Express. Price One Dollar per dozen.
Persons in the country, by sending us their address
enclosing a letter stamp, can have forwarded BY return
mail, one Of our circulars containing the different styles
Of Machines, list OF prices, and sample Of work.
n. RICHARDS s. CO.,
Principal Agents for the 1Iorth west.
Once and SalesrOom f33 Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois,
=. RICHARDS Lato Of L. Cornell & Co.
CT WISWABB,
JNO.w. TAPPAN, formerly Ag't for he Grover 3
Baker Sewing Machine.
'Saauary9th' 1852. In96-tfl
Terry's Garden Seeds.
r-oeLoora Tr-~ - ~,saoa wf1g- eli - -
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
THE horace WATERS PIANOS AND
MEEOnFANS.

And Alexandra Organs, and T.. GILBERT & Co.'S
for parlors and churches noWin use. Alarge assort-
ment can be seen at the new WarerOoms, No. 4SI
BROADWAY, between Grand and Brooms Streets
which win be sold 81 extremely low prices. Pianos
and Melodeons, from Sundfy makers, new and second
hand. Second hand Piaaos ana MelOdeons at great
bargains prices from SIS to $l00. Sheet Music,
Music-BOoks, and oil kinds Ct Music Merchandise,
at war prices. A pianist in attendance will try new
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
"The Horace Waters Pianos are known as among
the very best. We are enabled to speak of these
instruments with some degree of confidence, from
personal knowledge Of their excellent tone and du-
rable quality."-Nelo York EuangeIist. n41-Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
Terrv'g Garden Seeds.

Fresh and pure. and raised in this soil and climate.
for saie.by &-n LETT, S~TRICKLER 4 CO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
EEMATES

The many CERTIFICATES which have been rendered Us
and the letters which we daily receive, arecOnclusive
proof that among the women these BitteTs have given
a satisfaction which no others have ever done before.
No woman in the land should be without them. and
those who once use them, will not fail to keep q full
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
n4I-Iy
NEW WUSTC.

@Sball We Know Each Other There" Song or
Duet and Chorus, by Rev. Mr.. Lowry, author Of
4Sabbath Bells Chime on" This song is good
Price IS cents, mailed free. A pianist in attend
ance to try new music.
HORACE WATERS,
nal 1y No. 4aI Broadway, Publisher.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
M HARP OF FREEDOM.


Nov Feady,a new and superior collection Of q
Anti. Slavery, Patriotic end AGontraband songs,
solos, duets, quaftets, and chOruses. Most OF the
Poetry and Music has been written expressly for
this work, to correspond with the times, and should
be sung by the milliony~iu~oFder~to aWaken-a deep
Interest IN behalf of the "Contrabands" whom God,
in his providence, has cast upon the Free North TO
clothe and educate. e.
CONTENTS, IN PART.
sFair Freedoms Morn has daWned at lasts
aBreak the Chains, or the Emancipating Sword'in
Fremont is Marching on, or, Glory HalleluJah
ooh Help the 'Uontrabands'" sold John Browns
Song p "Song of the .ContrSDands 30 Let my
bands !" "Where Liberty DWeIls is my country
aWhen Slavery dies thereTl be Freedom !" "Wake,
Freemen, God has spoken; " "Whittier's suppressed
Price only 5 cents single, so cents per dozen, So
per 100 postage 1 cent.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
n4I.1y 4SI Broadway, New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

Baltimore, May s.--The following is from the
Americans account Of the battle at Williams
burg.
The battle ragged from early in the morning
until o'clock IN the afternoon. when Gen Me-
Clellan arrived with fresh troops and relieved
the divisions of Gen. Hooker, who were nearly
prostrated with fatigue and exposure, whilst The
Sd Excelsior Regiment Of Siekles' Brigade had
its ranks terribly thinned BY the batteries Of
the enemy. They are represented as having
fought with such bravery that not less than poo
of them are killed and wounded. After the ar
rival Of Gen. Mcclellan, the enemy were fierce
ly charged by Hancock's brigade, and were
driven within their works before nightfasl with
heavy loss. Nearly 700 Of their dead were left
on the field with many wounded, though most
Of the latter were carried into williamsburg. =
Our loss was less than 300 killed and about 700
wounded.
The works OF the enemy and the City OF
Wiliamburg were then taken. Fort Mag
ruder was most extensive work, capable
Of prolonged defense, but the enemy had
abandoned it early in the night, retreating
10 the greatest alarm and confusion, as des-
cribed by few negro women, who were
found in the town. A large number OF
wagons, munition and considerable number
of provisions wero found in the town and
the road was strewn for many miles with
arms aud accountrements.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09
From Con. pTIscheII,. DIvlsIon.

HuNrsv1LLs, Ala, May 4.-Hon. E. M.
STANTON: Your despatch is received. A
soldiers highest reward for service is TO
merit and receive the appreciation Of his SUI
perior officer.
40 expedition from Bridgeport crossed
the river May 1st and advanced toward
Chattanooga IL miles aud captured guam
tiiy of stores and Southern mail from
some railroad hands. A panic pevaded at
Chattanooga The enemy is moving all
his property in the direction Of Atlanta
Con. Leadbeater had been classified for
cowardice at Bridgeport. There were not
more than 1000 men at Chattanooga.
They destroyed a sallpetre manufactory in q
cave, and returned safely with the captured
property.
Another expedition penetrated to Jasper
and found strong Union feeling there.
On the same day they had skirmisl
with the enemy's cavalry at Athens. Gu
outposts were driven back, but on being re
inforccd, the enemy retrcated in the direct
ion Of Florence.
There arc struggling bands Of mounte'
men, partly citizens, scattered along m.
whole line, threatening the bridges, one o
which they succeeded in destroying.
o. M. MITCHELL,
Mai. Gen. Commanding.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09
COUNTY rrrANoRs.

Nm. RDfroE @-Undsr the above head he
DeaAosrdt Of April 18th publishesa tOIhmuniea-
ton with editorial comments, which is partly
right and partly wrong, Il is true that our
county hhaposs are O vtelehed stateN Coan-
" orders can be sold with difficulty for seven
ty-fve cents on the dollar Nobody knows
when tlioy win be paid. and tho i,elanee unpaid
increases from year 70 year. All this j. need
less and shows an utter want " good manage
ment in our Commissioners. We do not spe-
cially refer TO the present board, but to all the
boards for years past, We should have among
our Commissioners at least one thorough busi-
ness man who is accustomed to see the end
from the beginning, and who knows how 10
make his income aud expenses agree.
But beside the want Of financial skill there lie
another difficulty, and thatis in allowinga null
titude of charges against the county, which
ought to be kicked out. The bills Of justices
ought to be Thoroughly examined and cut down
fifty per cent, at least Our county offices cost
too much not merely more than is right aud
necessary but more than Is legal. The system
Of charging constructive and extra fees in the
county offices ought to be brought to a summa-
| close. In short, the thing that is wanting, is
not 80 much additional taxation" as RETR EScH-
MINT. There is not a doubt that board oi
Commissioners capable, honest and determine
ed enough to probe the matter 10 the bottom
and mercilessly cut Of all extras and overcharg-
&c, would reduce our county expenses by thou
sands year
| We call upon the present board Of Commits
sioners to take up the matter and ace il the
credit Of the county cannot be restored.
TAX PAYER.
RKMARKs.-The writer Of the above talks as
il he knew whereof he affirms, and mainly we
agree with him. As to overcharges by justices
and county officers, we are not prepared to de.
ny or affirm, for we known nothing of it. That
exorbitant bills are made against the county
very few will deny. The financial condition oil
the county demands attention, aud the strictest
scrutiny should be applied to every bill present
ed for adjustment.
Among other things attended to by the last
Legislature, we believe the fees and salaries o.
county officers took pretty thorough overhaul.
ing, and as soon as they are published we shal
know how they will affect Sandusky county.
The responsibility of the financial standing o
the county rests upon the Commissioners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

The Cleveland Herald, thus calls attention to
the law ordering three-fOurlhs of mill levy or
the dollar to aid the families Of the volunteers
1t provides that the money, when collected, shal
be distributed to the several counties in propor-
ton to the number of volunteers enlisted from
each, and it requires the assessors while max
ing their annual assessments Of personal proper
ty,to take an enumeration of the number who
have volunteered in their several districts and
townships, and to return the same to the county
Auditor. The levy as made will raise about
sixty dollars per man for each person in Ohio.
IL is important therefore that the assessors
as each volunteer neglected will cause so much
loss of the fund to the county he enlisted in.-
The citizens generally should pay some ntten-
tion to the matter when the assessor comes
round for his lists of property.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

The Washington dispatch of the 21st to
the Tribune says:
After careful and thorough canvass of
the Senate by the friends Of the bankrupt
bill they declare that there is large ma
jority in favor Of the measure in that body,
and that number of Senators among
them Senators Collamer, Grimes, Harris,
Trumbull, McDcugall and Carlisle, express
a willingness to take speedy action upon it.
The time has now arrived, they assert,
when judicious and general bankrupt law,
favoring both the debtor and creditor in
terested, should be promptly passed in or,
der to relieve that largo class Of individu
ais whose business has been prostrated by
the rebellion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09


In Vinton, Benton county Iowa, the 2sth APRIL
after illness Of tweny-four hours, THOMAS L. HAw
KlNs, aged 70 years. -ilA
Mr. Hawkins Of the frat settlers ofth town,
coming here about the time OF the breaking out Of the
ofls2 and continued TO reside here for upwards oory
years Some i've six years since he removed to Mis-
souri, and suppose from his answering love OF lib
ery both tspeech and action he leave
on the breaking out Of the great Rebellion. The godiy
has entered into his heavenly reward The Ninton
Eagle, OF the Soth contains the following;
The deceased attacked with apopiexy at the OPEN
ing services Of loyeieast at the ~ E. chnreh sun
day the 9th inst He had strong desire 10 remain and
ENJOY the meeting. bat II was thongt best 10 hin
t0 his residence where every effort made 10 restore
him, but all in vain. His work done. He a
tive af Viginian ocer IN thewar Al 1872 In 1871 he
embraced vital pety and enlisted 10 the army ofthe Lord
in which service he continued until discharged by DEATH
He active membeF "a the church-- shining light
the world The last few weeks Of his e he attended
sees Of meetings az the Methodist Church, IN which he
took avey iOteEest, and Ms laboFs highly appEsei
ated by the people. But suddenly he transferred
fFom the church below 10 the church triumphant His
funeral attended by large and serious audience
His aged companion and his children and the eomuanity
generally mourn their loss. F
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09
common Council ProeeedIng..
Tuesday Evening, May 6, /

AuOSudy evening" may v, AOo~s
Board met at Council Room; present Mayor,
Kline; Recorder. Kfebs; eouncilnen, O'couner,
Capper. Hodes. Bennett aud Roberts. Minutes
read and approved.
The Street Commissioner was instructed to
build good plank crossing from the south -west
corner Of Mrs. s. D. Tyler'alot to the southeast
corner Of the Episcopal Church lot.
A petition was presented signed by Timothy
Quilter and % Others asking that property hol-
ders on the south side Of Napoleon street be re-
quired TO build sidewalks adjoining their several
lots, FROM State Street To the r. L. a U. X. r.;
and on motion, the Council unanimously order
ed that the property holders on the south side
of Napoleon Street be Notified TO build such
sidewalks in accordance with the general side
walk ordinance Of the village Of Fremont. under
tho direction of the Street Commissioner, aud
within the next twenty days
An order for 81 was granted to F. Wilmer
for publishing election notice. ssss.--..s-s.s
Q1motioh. the Mayor was appeibtad a com.
Inittse to make arrangements with W N. Nor
gan for the repair Of the wall and gutter adioin-
ing said horgsnt lot on ststs Street Add.