davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
ST. PAuL's LODGE, No. les,


At meeting of this Lodge held he'd on the 9Th OF May
1862 the preamble and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS Gud in his providence again yisited
Lodgew mourning the death OF John W. Andeis VIII
died the 4:h Instant
BeSoued Tnat py the death OF brother John W. Aders
Mosonry has lost of its most ardent supporte
Lodge of its most jealous and eul membe s. the pub
lie cenefactor, the poor friend his vile and children
kind ard sfTectionae husband and father.
ResOUed That although With who had for years Iut
his t us Il God, and follower OF Christ, it well
with yet do deeply pore bis loss and his
family and friend OF the high Datian in which he
held by the MIXERS of this Lodge and ectn tender
them orr heartfelt sympathy aud coincidence.
Resotoed That do the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days.
Resoloed, That the Secretary TRANSMIT copy of these
resolutions to the family Of the de essed
l@s AARON COkvIN, Eec'y. =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
June Al 81.
TO TIE CITIzg Ns oF DUPLIN COUNTY.

THE subscriber respectfully offers himself to the citizens
of Dupn county as candidate oz the Office of Sheriff
their county the election be held the first Thursday
in August next.
dis necessary absence in the military service
try wiz prevent hs meeting them generally between
and the day of election He only hespeak their
surages, and pledge himself, elected, discharge the
duties of the Office faithfully end to the best of his ability
JNO. W. HINsOE.
June 18th, 1862 2S2a42*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

no THE VOTERS OF NEW HArovER cDUnTY
AS the time is not far distant, when you viii be called
upon to elect members to the next General Assembly
think proper to you that the stuston my
private affairs compells decline being again
date Please accept thanks for yeur former support
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
DANIEL SHAW. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

Later from Chattan0oga.
We are indebted to the Charleston Coulter for the

We are indebted to the Charleston Coulter for The
following
CHATTANOOGA June Z, s F. M-The bomhardment
has ceased 1t continued brisk at intervals until eight
o'cleck The enemy had three batteries 10 position
high ridge. They were replied to by battery o. two
SIX pounde under the command of Lieut.. Armstrong
situated on the bank of the river, and Capt. Barrys
battery OF four guns, situated the heights overlook
ing the ferry.
Spirited firing between The sharp shooters was kept
no both sides of the river Barry's battery lost
killed and one wounded. Capt Haines, of the 43d
Georgia regime MT. and private Stuolitt of COL Nor
gans command, were badly wounded. Several others
were slightly wounded A number of the enemy are
known to he killed. Our force engaged was not over
five hundred while that of the enemy was from fifteen
hundred to two thousand. Two of their guns were 81
fenced.
he enemy reported also at the mouth of Battle
Greek, below Shell Mound. twenty-five mle8 below
Chattanooga eight thousand strong. They building
fats and preparing to cross the river Several OF the
latter have been destroyed by shells The ebove
count is reliable.
Late Northern papers report that council of war
held at Nashville, last Thursday, when it
solved that force of fifteen thousand men should be
put 10 the field to take East Tennessee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

YOU requested to hold District Meetings throughout
the County Of Baden the second Saturday in June next
and appoint Delegates TO County Convention, to be held
at Eizabethtown the following (he thrdl Saturday in
June the purpose of selecting suitable candidate
to represent the County in tie House Representa-
tives and also to appoint delegates Senatorial District
Convention nominate candidate Senate.
.as MANY VOTERS.
Baden county, May 10th, 1862. 105-td
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

FRoM CoBIsTH.-W from our attentive corespon
dent. who writes ON Headquarters OF Gen. ~
miles below Cornih that the moyement OF our
army successfully aud brilliantly enscea Inc rear
sed tive attacks OF the enemy.Moblk RgsstT 6h inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
From the Richmond Examiner.
Gen. Jos. f. johnston.

That General Joseph Il. Johnston was wounded at
the close OF the day Saturday and disabled from inn
mt date service, is no longer military stc-et. He
ceased to command the army late of the Potomac,
that night, and General Lee took bis place on Sunday
by order of rank We with great sincerity xpres
the hope that the commander will prove himself
competent successor of General Johnston and complete
bis great uCd 1raking that he will defend the city, and
that he will annihilate the army that assaiIs it,
But fail to depore the temporary retirement
of the nsummate leader who has, SO far retained the
complete confidence of every officer and every soldier,
and of all classes in the Southern Coniederacy. His
wound at this moment is a national disaster. He is the
only commander ether side in this contest that has
yet proven beyo all question, capacity to man9l-
large army II the presence Of yet larger to
march it, fight It, not fight it, at will, and while so
doing, TO battle the plans OF the abesJ opponents IN
every instance. Time may yet produce another, but
living 10 America yet aScaralned to possess
military knowledge profound decision of char
acter so remarka be He is one who can take RESPONSE
bili1y who is never a OF wax ard who can hol
out with the s0dity OF a rock against all foolish pro-
ec1s formed for him by Others
There is little fear, pleased know that his
wound will prove serious But it disables him at pres
ent from active service and this is the hour when b.,
all men, is most needed here It is the eleventh tune
mat Gen Johnston has been shot in battle Wnf Il
Scott years ago. gave 10 conversation this Cbarac
er OF him " Yes, sir" said Scott, " he is very ab
man. He knows his business. II is equal to any
command bus, conlound the fellow, be always get
shot AS soon as he gets into action he Is sure to b
shot, and that's his fault" All persons WAC have
him the field give the explanation OF tie Yet
petuai fact that Gen. hnstOl seems poss SIS q o
those occasions with the very genius Of bae, and *
poses his person IS a cOmmarder-in-chie should no
do The passing observer generally describes HIM as
sIecfy and grim old man but the sound of canno
works astonishing change in his appearance. II
was everywhere seen Saturday, directing in parso
the movements OF the fight, encouraging lines undo
fire. ralyiDg the regiments blazing with ariour and il
elect, and il udicons in nothing but c4reessuess Of
lie which he had not the right to risk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
oFFIc1AI pIsPAToH FRoM aEN. JACKSON.

OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. JACKSON.
RIcHMoND, VA, June 10th, 1862.
The following dispatch vas received th morning ty Adj
jutant General Cooper:
NEAR PoRT REPUBLIC, June 9th,
via staunton, June 10th, 1862. 4
Through Gods blessings the enemy Port Republic
this day roued with the loss of six pieces of his
artillery.
(Signed) T. J. JACKSON,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

EEILs.SB0E&s' MILITARY ACADEMY.
THE FOURTH ACADEMIC YEAR of this I1s.itu'on
z commenced Mach eth Charges begin with
month which the cadet enters. For ciscula containing
full information, address
Hal. WIN NJ. GORDON
Hllsboro', N. C.
June 18Th. 1852 42-3m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

sAsHE53 SASHEsgs
OFFICERS SILK SASHEB FOR SALE at
- June 10th, 1852 WILSON'S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
COMM ER('IAII.
INFLAMMATION MARKETS. JUNE ~.

BEEF CATTLE-None of queuce coming market,
aud there active dema"d for butch"rng purposes
Ne quote M GOof at TO 10 Gems pei To- tor
fatted, as in gu atty.
BACON --tock light, and in demand We qnote small
prices ranging from u to 30 cents ID for hog
FUrrER~5eIs from carts at SO to 20 cents per h.
COFFEE CUBA ret4s at IS TO 50 cents per 10.
C.NDLEs-Nre scarce and in demand. TAilow would sell
at 40 to 45 cents per 10.
busbeI
CoRN-$l 10 81 Is per b7shel.
FGGs-25 10 30 cents per u n.
endeTcy We quote small sales at s IS to $l3 for super
LARD-Sels by the Dbl. at Is cents per To-
MoLAssEs.-The market is almost bare. We quote New
Orleans 81 per gallon.
CsNABURGS, II to 80 cents per yard.
PEAsUow ore in demand, and would sell quick at 81 10
PorAToss~Now crop Irish sell at So 90 to 50 SO per
R1cE-clean sells from first hands at Al cents per 3D.,
suGAa The stock on market very light, and prices
sALr~Frioes have declined a shade and the market is
Iather better euppled We quote sales tor the week at
81 so, s., 50 to $40 per bu.hel Tor so md mad9s
tHaEThG 20 10 IS cents per yard.
YAKN.-Nos to 10, As to so ceuts per ID.
IAlLow-2O to 22cents per 10
FAYETTEVILLE. Jupe Beef retailing at 15 Bacon
IS to r. Beeswex 223o Com s. Is to 81 20 Cotton 81
sttevie mould IS. FIour-Not mnch coming in Family
would bring Sill Bides-pry 70; green Iron ~wedes
20 by quan,iiy lsh Potatoes. SO to so per
ouhe n 0: holasses Is hyreail Nail SIS TO SIS per
keg. Rye So Cats G5. Rce-44 to a cts by the cask
ngars 80 to IS by retail sat Sound 10 s2 per bn l.
-pIrits-P aeh andy So; N. Q. apple 80; ~ O. his-
key 81 to 81 % spHts Turpentine l73. Ialow 22a~
Wool--Nole in market,-Cbs
CHARLOTTE June 9.-Cotson to 9-an advance
previous quotations.
Wbea e5 to 81 20 pr bushel.
Corn 81 ~ ST. o. per bush9L
! Lard 30, Oats 50 Butter 30 to %, Eggs 20.
hoas 81 IS, Sugar 80 to 49, Coffee ST. Salt Sls per
bushel.
HiLsSE0Ro' MILITARY ACADEMY.
| THE FOURTH ACADEdIj YEAR OF tbis I1s'ituon
| Z commenced Ma'ch 9Th Charges beg'u with the
which the cadet For ciscuas containing
'1'' 'D''' III ''''''' 111' Hal WIN NJ. GORDON,
Hlsboro, N; G.
SHOE THsEAD.
on LES. OF BROWNS SHOE ThREAD;
| Ctg As lbs. '' English 9 -
For sale in lots TO sul, at
June 10th, 1852. WILS0N's.
sAsHEs, sAsHEsg:
! 0FFiCERS' SILK SASHEB FOR SALE, at
/ June 10th, 1852 WILSON'S.
tafAVl OstUNAnCs
ND ARMY REGULATIONS a foil a1 supply Go at sto,.
May 9Th
| KxLLGT,s BuOs< ORE
ETAs rec ved superior Lot of CAP and Letter Papers
! and Envelopes Call before it is all gone.
IsR-ISK.
A LARGE SUPPLY just received by Express, at
Il KELLEY Book Store
ELL CTioN NOTICE..
THE urgent solicitation of many friends, and from an
"A inclination Of my announce my elf md d. %
North arola and shall elected my best endeavors
further the interests Of tho Counties and the good OF
our State and Country in that body. n, MCNEIL.
r June TIN 1862. 70 5'&4at+
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

kEAVS U4tUNAHCE
ND ARMY REGULATIONS. "A full supply at
"A KELLkY'S Book Store.
May 9Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

KEELEF'S BUOA 81 ORE
ETAS rec ved superior LOT of Cap aud Letter Papers
I and Envelopes. Call before it is all gone.
z.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

AUGUSTA, GA, June Tth, Is6Z.
The vcksburg Wig says that the report of the sinking
Federal transport by light battery ia without fcunda-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

June 18th, 1862
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13

would end the struggle now and save the
Union forever.
1 do not forget the gravity of a paper
addressed to The Congress of a nation by
the Chief Magistrate of a nation, nor do
/ forget that some few Of my seniors, or
that many Of you have more experience
than | in the conduit Of public affairs.
Yet | trust that il view Of the great
responsibility resting upon me, you will
perceive no want Of respect to yourselves
in any undue ~earnestness / may seem TO
display.
Is It doubted then that the plan l pro-
pose, if adopted. will shorten the war,
and thus lessen its expenditure of money
and blood Is it doubted that 1t would
restore the national prosperity and per-
petuate both indefinitely?
Is it doubted that if we here, Congress
and Executive, can secure Its adoption,
the good %people.will respond to a united
and earnest appeal from US?
Can we, can they by any other means
so certainly and so speedily assure these
vital objects? We a s4cceed only by
concert. 1t is not, can any Of US imagine
better, but still the question recurs, can
we do better Z?
The dogmas o. the quiet past are IN
adequate TO the stormy present. The
occasion Is piled high with difficulty, and
and we must rise with the occasion As
our cause is new, so we must think and
act anew; we must disenthrall ourselves
and then we shall save our country.
Fellow. citizens: We cannot escape
history. We of this Congress will be
remembered in spite Of ourselves. No
personal significance or insigniicance
can spare one or another Of Us. The
fiery trial through which we pass will
light US down in honor or dishonor to the
last generation. We say we are for the
Union. The world will not forget that
while we say this we know how to save
the Union. The world knows we do know
how to save. We, even we, hold the
power and bear the responsibility.
In giving freedom to the slave we in
sure freedom to the free. Honorable
alike in wha. we give and what we pre-
serve, we shall molly save or meanly lose
the last best hope of the earth.
Other means may succeed, this could
not fail. The way is plain, peaceful, gen.
erous and just; a way which. if followed,
the world will applaud, and God must
forever bless.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WAsHINGToS, Dec. lst. 1862.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
TERMs-CAsH I'M ADvANcE.

One copy one year, SO. Two copies one year, 80. Three
copies one year, So. FOUr Copies one year 81.
Five copies one year aud an extra copy to the person
sending the club, $40.
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person
sending the club, SIS.
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person
sending The club. SO.
And the only magazine that can be introduced INTO the
obove clubs in place Of the Lays Book is Arthurs
Home Magazine.
SPecioi Clubbing With other MGgaSinei.
Godey's Lady's Book and Anhur's Home Magazine both
one year for 50 80.
Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both one
year for $3.50.
Cooley, Harper, and Arthur will all three DO s5nt oDe
year, Oh receipt Of IS o..
Treasury Notes and Notes Of all solvent banks taken
at par.
Be careful and pay the postage on your letter.
Address L Cooley.
9z3 Chestnut Street. PalodspkiI. Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
T OF INCREASE

This shows an average decennial in,
crease Of "a 60-100 per cent in popula-
ton through the seventy years from our
first to our last census taken.
1t is seen hat tie ratio of increase at
no one of these seven periods Is either
two per cent below or two per cent above
the average. Thus showing how inaex-
ible and consequently how reliable the
law Of increase is. Assuming hat it
will continue, it gives the following re-
suit:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
MASTERS 50

In pursuance of de,,s.,1
triet Court, in ami for VI rnais h.
iSe5 sitting in ehancarv s'a
90 IN a certain cause pendioo
n y Stephen +. NuokoIls is egs-@
nancy, ct al, are r~esboudent.
the 81 Of January, I3ss !, vii ,
front Of Den's Hall. in n, ~ oes
oelng the place where the said 2
o1er for sale to the highest -l1
lowing described premises. 80
south east quarter, in secrio, 5s VS.
range 10, east Ofthe sixth pTr- ioN
tanning eighty acres, in NsT,i.
Territory. JS b5sgat /
November p, 1852.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
PEAR FREES! PEAR T,-

1000 Standard Pear Trees, three % il
$50 Per hundred. cash.
TO- 100 LawtOB B~lackbarrzes. al sB -s-
$3.50 Hudson River r -pberries al
800 Aliens Raspberry az IS be-b
1000 Wilson Albany Slraw0efg asr,
SIS per thousand.
10 600 Early Scarlet Strawberry. q Size
lO,O Black Prince Strawberry al Al -
10000 Oser Willow Cgt,ipgs. at 8 b \
90. OO0 Gray or Big Timber Willow, ls
O-der fhi, WuIe-.
NeHlGhG EWTscry. THOMPSON kTr,-
Syracuse p. p, Oi0e G5aas D.
November 29lh. 1852.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
sDERIPr.a

sneJ e. o5 virtue q an evas-
man y g, ne OiSrk q the D S 2 e.
ISe1'y, Nebraska Ferdte CouH
q = D. lset' IN a certain q ~
. Pi4lnliH and Jacob Coz
tpo1 ana viii on the iOtbe a.
20 hVqfs q 10 O'clock A n Saauily
- poOii auction, 70 sal..iT 4 e
ne IoiloW described reai a
Sess quarter of the south a.
sast quarter Of The south "a, 90lue
tnllty-iWo, In township n, gllftT y
teen east. in Nemaha 49,. 9ai IN
the highest bidder f0r c,s5 SeosaE
Brownviile, in said c,r1,-' = ifqat Of
court was las held si itsB
December sth, 1s5 5T' Deputy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
RATIOS CARRIED FORWARD.

These figures show our country may be
as populous as Europe at some point be-
tween 1920 and 1880, say about 1925
Our territory, at % 1-3 to the square
mile, being Of capacity to contain 217,-
lS6,384. This future we ~relilquish by
the folly and evils of disunion, or by long
%exhausting war springing from the only
great element of discord among US, while
it cannot be f~oreseen exactly how much
our huge example of Secession, bringing
lessor ones, would indefinitely retard
population, civilization and prosperity,
no one can doubt that the extent of II
would be very great and injurious.
THE BLESSINGS OF 1NDEPENDEycE.
The proposed emancipation would shor-
ten this war, perpetuate peace, insure
the increase IN population, and proper
tionably the increase in the wealth of the
country. With this we should pay all
that emancipation would cost, without our
other debts, easier than we should pay
our other debts without it.
COMPARISON.
If we had allowed our old national debt
to run at 6 per cent per annurn, simple
interest, from the end of our revolution
airy struggle till to-day, without paying
anything, either principle or interest,
each man of us would owe less upon that
debt now than each man owed upon It
then, and thus because our increase of
men through the whole period has been
creates than per cent, and has run fast
er than the interest upon the debt.
THE COMPENSATION OF
Thus time alone relieves a nations
debt, so long as its population increases
faster. than unpaid interest ~accumulates
on its debt. This fact would be no ex-
cuse for delaying the payment Of what's
Justly due, bat il shows the great imPor-
lance of time in this connection, and the
great advantage of a policy by which we
shall not have to pay until we number
100000, 900, what by a different policy
we would have to have now when the
number is 81, 600, 900. In a word, it
shows that a dollar will be much harder
to pay for the war than a dollar for en-
a~neipation on the proposed plan, and then
the latter will cost no blood, no precious
life. Il will be Il saving Of both.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
TWO ENTaAV UOnNES-

Taken up BY the UNDERSIGNED, living near Longs
Bridges on the Nemaha River, nine miles west d Brown
vile RNemaha couRty, NebrasEa, On The eyf day Of
November, 1862, one SoTrel Horse, With white hairs On
the point OF his hips with saddle and coIlar Elarks,
right hind foot white ADut twelve or hueeuyfars 0htj
also enc SorreI IA grse wih white face, saGlu @ and C0I-
lar marks, both hind zeet white, underliP Wn1-
nine OF ten years old about
December 9th 1862. S4LD"IN
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
G@95 u95 u1EDS
aE NEBRASKA GllI.

Merchants and Post Masters W5o W.
fall. will be supplied with G1Foe- 81
Seeds 10 sell on commission az Il-i
are ali grown here and are true rsr
kemaha Nursery oJl1
Aug. Is Au5-FlS t.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
THE RURAL AlIERIc1c
A CONCORD CRAZE VINE nm
SUBSCRIBER
I am now Issuing a NV - ..

am now issuing a Urw ,e1e, .f
cultural and H9]rt'rultgra paper. ts
OF each month, IN 2 aH srvfa-
a year or ouiy seUcRfyfr ems
FIFTY CENT eoEC9aO aqr
viii be sent rec To every sJl~e ~
pay y dsIar.
TIE RurGI american is 6ev. ts5
subjects, aud d one a- the ~
Stock raisers Fguit-gru =er,. G
sc. in the nite,i States. Ian wa /.
ne ehllfe country as tbeilruer ems
FGTmer, ahd The author0f he
Manual, and Dumesuc Paurfrv
2 NE IN rural pursuits, AMI nov a.
and frult-grJwer. i have % Jm r.
to distribute tree. Thisls le.iieiiv r
this country It ripens. be- all
double The quantity Of fruit IS - 3
four years Old will general pr5ls
worth So ia ANY marke..
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
FIFTY - rnrrl.n
LOCAL AGESrs Way7r,

want loca! agents in every state
premiums ani COMMISSIONS are ex-7s-
send Tor sample copies Immgla.eJ.
all. Address
Clinton, Oupiar
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
FIOWI,R SlID,

TheLgIie O. doe, fuerj 90
| gtrdeu-tie ~ vs. b .u make Dob 30 a
o. have a neat. re Kept IA % san
shad o. suI aers ami thece d iei WI.
treasures uCnd-hE 'heis Jeae.ca htA
breeze and emitting iheIf dsiiT
aTpGud. The hasBiut wIgn Hr Ie
care aud turmuil o. business, meets
ha.t. who smiles esdIse -he has
attractions that Gvd mIeE lei hfil ~
bedutilu and pure A mIu %
eTs can never be uarse % uurtnlel
gUase that spe5Ks Ia the heat, a~
Gates; they are enDieurtIcii yl pay
impulses aud more. asp auJ1- i
To our Lady readers cd The fIfmr. 80
ser " curse up your Liese L1rd- 49, 81
flower SEEDS really fJr sprIns piaA-N7
J'i,o Ps 4 Kinds. English Psa
Spanish PINK, PVituitL
Chinese PINK, En-Ehp
Pic..tee Pink. CIeOme Fa
Carspsti1D PINK. IDompt 81
Sweet Williams, 8 kinds, DsuDle La
Verbena. Rel AMI WH'f-
PhllX, D-fUle
C~reepeTs, s kinds, Clmein
CelJsia @ i~tats, Airclh
Everlasting Flower,
And over 100 other fne f7Wers-.9l
THOMP5OH 2
Syracuse ?. O., OtOe COs
November 29th, 1861
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
ESTRAY STEER.

Taken up on the premises o. The
six miles south watt II B-o-uyiIie nv
Nebraska On the l7lh day Of Nlven-
steer. "a year ola last spring, crgD ,SI
Underbit in left. DTy
BrOwnville, November 23th. 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
&EO REWAaDw

REVOLVER And SEAWL.
Lost on The T~eiegraTh 2lad hetween BruwnviIIe and
Nebraska City a "C0lCsNavy Revolver" and Gems
Gray Shawl. Any cue returning them to J. Berry s
Co, BcoVuyilIe, viii receive thazbOve reward.
BroWugille, December 6th, 1852. u2f-4w
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1868.
Great Literary and Pictorial Year.
TEE BEST
Ladies Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest
HARLANH

The publisher Of Godey's Lady's Book has made an
arrangement with the most popular authorizes in this
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13

who will furnisL a story for every number Ofthe Lady's
Book for 1863. Marion HarlaUd writes for no other
publication. Our other f4vOrite writers Will all con
tinue to furnish articles throughout the year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
STRAY COLT.

The undersigned, living near Nemaha City. has ta-
ken up a-stray II rse Colt, two wears old the coming
forehead T.B SKEEN.
December Isl, 1862. u22-3x-SI so
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
LAND SALE.

BY authority and direction ~
the General Lard Om1s, we VII
60 the hi-bcst b.dfe-. 40 thP L
on tire 10Th OF J-uca-y, 1907 A'
lands. viz: 90 .rr
The south west quarter ssot0l To-
Is. east. r-c
This tract OF Ianfcar Only pe ca.
Also. south eas- qu55ier li
ton n. town g.. range "a e1E b
west baifsOuJh west quarter :
"A, east. - . RI
Eorth east quarter sect on 2 Tow
North west quarter section
south west quarter sections % s-l-c
Norfh east quarter Of uOrtl "es'
town 5. rau-e 10, east erire
s5uth west quarter Of souih e.
esst o1arter Of soula west quarter
range 10. rra~i :
he above lands were en't-ed p
SAFES. anu l1e ace 5esa !
IAsD BARREH
o Receiver.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
Us NAruRAL oUTLErs.

As part of one nation, its people now
may find, and may forever find their way
to Europe by New York; 10 South a.
merica. and Africa by New Orleans, and
TO Asia bySan Francisco. But separate
u common country into nations, as de-
signed by the present rebellion. and
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13
4 HUMANE f

Is it true, then, that the coIored people
can displace any more white labor by
being free than by remaining slave If
they stay in their own places, they jostle
no white laborers. If they leave their
old places, they leave them open to white
laborers. Logically, there Is neither
more nor less OF it.