davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
The Economy Of Using
FRANKLIN
FamilyS ewing Machine.

Fheee machines make the celebrated GROVER 3
1AKER STITCH, which has takea the highest preni-
I'm 81 the Illinois State Fair, In September last, a. the
rnited States Fair In St. LouIs, in 1850, and az the
Principle State Fairs throughout toe county.
Osupetest Judges gave 8 decision in favor Of this
stitch, ou account OF Its ereat strength and adaptation 10
ell kfnds OF fsmiIy and manufactures purposes.
The following Table vail show the difference In favor
81 sewing hacbfDesOver theOl me;hed OF stitching by
hand. In The working or these Machines there Is not
only q great saving Of labor and time, besides addins
greatly 70 The healthfuiness Of the cmploymeh butthe
stitch Is much stronger, more elastic, ana less liable ~
Zip OF ravel than the stitch made with shustles and
bO6bins.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
-sCHOOL GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS,
Gut PUBLI3HED,3.

Cornell's Cards for the Study and Practice of Mar
Drawing. Designed to accompany any Geography
but especially adapted TO the sealeOf COrnelIs Gram
mar-SchoOl Maps. Price per set Of IL Cards, so cts
" ALs9, .
COrnells Series of Outline Maps, Of which a Des-
criptive Circular will be sent upon application.
January Is, 1862. [n29-tf1
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
AND FITS.
AGESD%


Assure Cure fer these distressing complaints is now
made known in A TREATISE ON FOREIGN AND INA
TIVE HERBAL1PREPARATIONS" published by DIR,
o. BROWN. The prescription, fur
Rished By a young CiarvOyant girl, while in a state OF
trance, has cured everybody who has taken it. never
having failed in a single case. 1t IS equally sure in
cases of Fits as Of ~DySpemsia; and the ingredients may
be found in any drug store. Those who are afflicted With
Consumption, BrODcb It's OF Asthma. may also be cured
by the use Of my Herbal Preparations. ] will send
this valuable prescription free 20 any person on receipt
OF their name. Address, DR.. o. PHELPS BROWN,
No. IS Grand street, Jersey City, M. n47-sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
SABBATH school BELL no. 2.
$4,000 Copies Sold the First II
Months Of Ire Publication

1t is an entire New Work, OF nearly 200 pages
Many Of the Tunes and Hymns were written ex-
pressIy for this volume. 1t will soon be as popular
as its predecessor, BELL No. which has run up to
the enormous number Of SIS 900 copies in 35 months,
outstrippiDg 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 Bel No. 2, paper covers, Is cents,
So per 100. Bound, IS cents, SI8 per leO. Cloth
bound embossed gilt, 80 cents, S32 per 100. Bell No.
l, paper covers, ~ cents, $40 per 100. Bound 20
cents, $t8 per 100. Cloth bound embossed gilt, %
cents, $40 per 100. Bells Nos. and 9 bound to-
gether 40 cents, $50 per hundred. 25 copies fur
nished at the 100 price. Cloth '0und embossed
gilt, 50cents, $40 per 100. Mail postage free at
the retail priee.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
n41-1y No. 4SI Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
EEAAE.ES

The many certificates which have been rendered rs
and the letters which We daily receive, are conclusive
proof that among the women these Bitters have given
a satisfaction when ne others have eyer done Before.
No woman in the Iaud should be without Them. and
those who once use them, Will not fail to keep 4 full
| smnnlu
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
DIR. J. BOYEE DODS'
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS

Are composed Of 4 pnre and unadulterated wine, com
bined with Burberry. SOiUmOn's Seal, COmfrey. Wild
Cherry Bark, Spiknard Camomile Flowers, and GentIdn
They are manufactured by DR.. DOp himseI who is an
expert enced and successful physician. and hence should
not be Classed among the quack nostrums which food
the country, Ind against when the medical profession
so justly denOunce.
These truly valuable Bitters have been so thoroughly
tested by all classes Of community, for almost every vii
ETY. or disease incident to human system, that they airs
now deemed indispensable AS
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
GET THE BEST,
C~ORNELL'S BIOGRAPHIES

Surpass all Others before The Public
1st. In philosophical arrangement.
I'd. In the gradual progress of their steps,
Sd. In presenting orc thing at a time.
4th. I'm the adaptation of each part to rs inten-
ded grade Of scholarship.
18th. In the admirable mode they prescribe for
memorizing the contents of a map. u LL
9Th, In their explanation and directions for des-
cribiag the natural divisions Of the-esrth.
7th. In their iudicious selections Of facts.
8th. In the appropriate and instructive character
of their illustrations.
-9th. Ia consistency between mapsand text.
slGth, In the introduction into the maps Of such
places only as are mentioned ia the book.
llth. In the clear representation Of every fact,
and the analytical precision with which each branch
of the subject is Kept distinct. u.
18th. In being at once practical, systematic, and
complete, philosophical in arrangement, and pro-
rressiye in deveIonment of the subject.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
,,ne.l Bv Hand.
The franklin Family
SEWING MACHINE

UaH one advantage which is worthy Of especial attention
IA adcItiUn e. the peculiar character Of the stitch. and
that 10 its adaptation 20 either light or medium heavy
worE TIE Machine which az one moment is used on
THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC, in a few mo-
msuts after can be brought 10 bear with the same faciI-
NV on cuttonades and towels Of The ooSrsest description.
lis adaptation for FAMILY WORK, il thus remarEs-
bic. ami gives II q superiority over every other style u;
machine in the Market.
In order that these Machines may be placed in the
hands o. ali classes. we have reduced the price q our
FRANKLIN FAMILY TO FORIf
Prom The increase Of Our business ioT the
lsEt wear. and the entire satisfaction our Mdchiues are
giving throughout the United States and European
Countries. we are led 10 beiieve that our determination
to manufacture a PERFECT. SIMPLE,
AND r has been fully appreciation
by the public. This policy will ROMAN unchanged, and
as heretofore no Machine will be allowed 20 leave the
snce that we cannot fully warrant in every respect
We shall keep on hand az all times q general asSOgt-
nent u Sewing Machine msteIiais
Needles for all machines can be ordered by Mail Or
Express. Price One Dollar per dozen.
Persons in The country, BY sending rs their address
enclosing a letter stamp, can have forwarded Ly return
nail, one OF our circulars containing the different styles
II. RICHARDS s. CO.,
Principal Agents for the ITorth West.
once and Sslesroom 1873 Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois,
+. RICHARDS Late Of L. Cornell * Co.
G. X wISWALL.
JNO.W. TAPPAN, formerly Ag't for he Grover 8
Baker Sewing Machine.
Jsnuary9th' 1882. ~Gnz6-til
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
Furniture! Furniture!!

The most cimplete stock Of Furniture ever offered in
this upper country just receiv we'd BY II HILL.
BrewRyiiIe, April s6th.. 1891,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
@IR5 n3IO@
DE- NEBRASKA GROWTH

Merchants aud Post Masters who will address Us this
fall, will be supplied with Garden, Field and Flower
seeds TO sell on commission at fair rates. These seeds
are all grown here and are true To name.
THOMPSON * EDGES
hemaha Nursery Syracuse, Otoe. Co..
Aug 10 Ano-Fn5 Il Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
Okra or Gumbo Seed.

The best substitute for ~Cofee-prepaTed in the same
manner as Coffee. Packages Of seed by mail at 10 cts.
each. Each package contains seed enough to raise a
supply for an ordinary family,
Send orders to II. A. TERRY.
n3S-tf Crescent CITY. Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
T PERCIIA CENEAl
For Coating Metals Of al hna'
exposed to the Action of The Nsai'Y.
For Preserving and RePAD
Metal Roofs

VI mn g..
This isTHE ONLY GONPJSITi0F kNOsN
successfully resist ertrems eh0Hgss 81 81
ans length oftime uheH applied 10 Hsn
il adheres firmly forming = body eqRai
Of ordinary paint costs much less. a'
THREE TINES as LONG: aDdir'mI
Is not injured BY The contraction nic
TIN and other METAL ROOFS eunss
sudden changes Of the weather. -yUl
IL riH not CRACK lNCOLp OK ~ rr
WEATHER AND WILL NOT VASE y
Leaky tin and other metal rJois Gan
repaired with Gafta Psrehd CeneHt sBl
from further eorrOsion and leaking lIa
ing a perfectly water-tight root III D..
This cement is peculiarly adaPtel ~
walton Of Iron ratings, Stoves. SAFES =
Implements. &C., also ter general i1,re,5ry|
T PERCHA Cb1D-
For preserving and repairing I'm al-
al roofs Of every description, from hs
ty, is not injured by the con,ractoH an
Of metals. and wW not eruek IN e@'
WGFm heather.
These materials are adapted 10 al e.
we arc prepared q supply orders from
the country, at short notice, for 6ui1
ing in rolls, ready prepared for use az
cha Cement in barrels, with iuA pf
tions for application.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
THESE BITTERS
Will not only Cure but Prevent
Disease.
ard in this respect are 1d0ubIy valuable % the person
who may use them for
INSlPIENT CONSUMPTION

weak Lungs. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, diseased OF the
Nervous system. Paralysis, Piles and for ali cases
reouirinna Tonic
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
TO THE PEOPLE OF


IN thamdnth OF Decdmber. 1888 the undersigned fer
the frst time offered for sale TO the public DR. J. BO-
WEE D0DS IMPERIAL WINE BlTTERS, and IN thir
short period they have given suek universal ~satisiac-
ton TO the many thousands Of persons whO have tTled
them that tits now an established article The amount
or bodily ami mental misery arising simply from a me-
elect Of small COMPLAINTS IS surprising, and il is there.
fore o. the utmost Importance That a strict attention 70
the least and most triding bodily ailments should Dc
had; for disease Of thsbOdy mnSt Invariably Affect The
mind. The subscribers now emily ask a trial 81 f
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
NOW READY.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
200, 600 Apple Trees, 4 years old, IS per hundred $50
per thousand. 3
1000 Standard Pear Trees, . to , years old, $25 per
hundred, 1920 per Thousand.
~ 600 l year old Diana Grape Vines, s15 per hundred
800 per thousand.
100 900 Standard Pear Grapes. &C per hundred s5O
per thousand.
These Pear Crafts. not being bulky, can be transports
ed cheaply, and Oy growing two years. will make good
sized trees to plant In an orchard. Any one can treble
their money by growing them to sell. Send for Whole
sale and Descriptive Catalogues.
z. MOODY g. SON..
,n5I-3m Niagara Nurseries. Loekport. n Y
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
Trnpariai wine Bitters

from al who have MOI used them. WechaHenge the
world to produce their equal.
These Bittersi forther cure Of Teak St0machs. Cen
eraI Debility, and for Purifying and EnTicbing the
BBSod, ar absolutely unsurpassed by auysG'her rene
dy on earth. To be assured Of this, it is only neces-
essary to make the fr1aI The wine isfOf a vefy suDe-
ri0r quality being about one-thud stronger than 9TH
ef Eibes, Warming and invigOTatDg the whole system
from the head to the feet. As these bitters are tonic
and aferative in their Character, 80 they Strengthen
and iuYIgOTate the whole system and give a fine tone
anl healthy action 10 all its parts. BY e~qHaiizing the
circulation removing the distractions and producing
a general warmth. They are excellent Tor diseases and
weakness Eeculiar to Females. where a tonic is rcquir-
ed to strengthen ard brace the system. No lady who
is subject to 1asitude and faintRess, should be without
them as they are revivifying intheir action.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15

No ! su"e Power vahssm 100 rs Pa@&@I X@A4s Horse Power weighs s"n+ Price sasI
Ne Sit 4" Z. o. o.. +" T6 INa SIS " " 1000 " " $500
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
The SERIES CONSISTS o.
II. GRAMMAR.scHooL GEoGRAPHY. Lag.

I. PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. Small ito. 9s Pr.
II Maps. Beautifully Illustrated. Price, 80
Smyrna times., 1862-05-29
SCELLAN EOUS
Periodicals.

Harper'S MagGzine.-T June number of
this standard perIodical-uurivaled as it is for
the variety and excellence of the tales, essays,
articles and miscellaneous pieces which it has
for years furnished to the public-is full of in.
terestng matter. We have the continual ton
of Miss Mullock's tale, " Mistress and Maid"
of Anthony Trollopes "Orley Farm" and OF
Fhackeray's adventures of Philip" Also Of
the spirited sketch, "A Dangerous Journey "
The other articles are more or less good, and
the illustrations as amusing as ever.
The Atlantic Monthly for June will delight
Its readers Both in poetry and prose it is more
than an average number. Lowells " Bielow'
poem, called " Sunthin' in the Pastoral Line -
Is admirable. Whittier contributes a noble
poem, "AslrGa at the Capital" aud Alice Cary
beautiful and highly original one, called
IAN Order tor Picture" M,ss Prescott, be-
sides The Continuation of her story of The
j South Breaker" contributes a 6Re and elo
qnent article on Miss Sheppard, the author oi
Charles Auchester. "SOlid Opera ions in Vir
ginia, by Edward Everett Hale, is an interest.
log account of COrnwalis's campan on the
peninsula lately traversed by Mcclellan
There are good articles by other popular wri
ters, and the number is, on the whole, excel
lent
Frank LeSlie.-We have received the June
number of this superb monthly. AS usual, i
contains vast amount of reading matter, boli
instructive and entertaining. The embelIish
ments are truly magnificent. The fashion
plates for June are Of inestimable value to tn,
ladies. 1t also contains lthograph of Mrs
President Lincoln. from photograph by Bra
dy; also ikenesses of Gen. Shields and Cap:
Ericsson. Its information about fashions i
worth twice the subscription price.
Smyrna times., 1862-05-29
SELECT story.
[Frem the London Post
CONFESSIONS OF A. C0OUETTE.
BY MYRA vANE.

Why is it that ] love only dark, fierce
b.auIy. and hate azure eyes, aud rosebud lips,
aud sunny hair! Years ago | learned this;
tor pair of blGe eyes stole the ligat of my life
away. and mass of golden curls 6uIlerred
between me aud happiness. 1t is In OLD grave
sbsl up aud sodded over; but will go back
snd open u tonight; ter | am lonely. My
bead 10 gIddy with the sound of music and The
glare OF gas. and my heart is sick WITH gay
words spoken by those whose eyes were wld
Nth sorrow, aud gayer laughs tkIough which,
Ike the fall Of clods on a coffin, struggles Vi
the ring of death. How many broken hearts
are there here tonight. wrapped up nd hidden
bsHsatk satin robes, and blazing Jewels, and
bswlderIng smiles! There Is one, | know
feel Il beating. Shall | tell you it's story Z!
will leave the gIddy dance and the uuholy
IaWIh, aud shut myself up 10 thus thy room, at
the door Of which | lay of my Jewels and
saiIrs.
Struggling up from the days Of my infancy.
cones memory OF walking about IN a great
mansI"n. nestled down among the hills, like a
Song bird 10 q forest, for very beauty Of it's
surrounding. All day long used to chase the
Butterflies down the dsnciug stream, or gather
great clusters Of ihe snow-whue lilies to
"reathe over the high. stiff, parlor mantel
or SIT III the little clemats srbor and dream oil
Q sky that was bluer than that nnrolled above
me- and love that was brighter than any
tnas ever fspsd way within those cold stone
Yslls.
had no father or mother, Far back as
could remember, there came no vision of 4
nesk, gentle face, or moist, loving ewes. OF
yarn caress of love and when | asked m,
aunt bN~ long u bad been since they died, Oh,
you'd Only say, in an absent kind of a way
I" DO, long tune ago"
Ahd wnh Ittie smothered sigh, | woul
go slek TO dream, or cnase the butterflies owe
ihe sweetest flowers.
Ana the days weat out, and the dsyseome il
as ever they come aud 90,
wearing robe Of snmmer. green, or a maatt
OF winter saow.'
must go TO school, they said aud when
wna d z"n years old, there was a great trun
hllsd With { didn't know what: and was o,
iaso the coach. wondering why the iears W ellie
W in'o 'ay auat's eyes; for didn't cry the
learned that at school, where learned mar
o'her things. ssme veil enough in their We
80 ne. u had been better for me had new
know. 81 -
fnere were strange looks aad covert smIl
~ the old fashioned dresses, that didn't d
dsrs,and then. The old d.fashioned dress
were worn oat after while-but the frien
ssips ths, we've not offered when wore the
we're net accepted when were others of mo
modern s'ylei and | saw the end Of the days
nay boarding sshool life without having soug
Smyrna times., 1862-05-29
Slavery and the Rebellion. The Pres
idents Proclamation.

President Lincoln's proclamation puts at
rest forever oil questions that may be raised
hereafter concerning the powers and rights OF
Commanding Gene. a in the field to deal with
the subject of slavery on alleged grounds Of
military necessity. If it ever does become ne
cessary SO to deal with it, Nj. Lincoln saws the
duty and responsibility OF so treating it belong
to him. lie is the Comm .ulc -.in- Chief of the
Army and Navy Of to. Ualed States, aud in
that capacity VIII take cogC.1auCe, in his own
discretion aud upon his own responsibility, Of
all such grave and important topics. The dec
laratlon is just and timely. We hope it will
have the effect of checking the mama, which
seems TO have become infections among our
Generals, of issuing political Proclamalions-
of setting the political future of the country
according TO their oWn ideas. We have had
| TOO much of this already. Mr.. Liucoln's proc
lamation will, we presume, put an end 10 it.
The proclsmat is not limited TO this oh
ject The President does not leave II to be
inferred that he undertakes the magnitude Of
tn great question, or that he is insenslble to
the proportions which it threatens to assume
~ the immediate future. In The following par
agraph he makes an appeal which will rank
hereafter among the most impressive and Im
! portanI ever addressed by the representative ct
a great nation to any portion OF the people:
"On the 9th day Of March last, by a special
message, recOmmen ended TO Congress the udop.
lion of joint resolution, to be Substantially as
follows:
ResOlued, That the United States ought tC
cooperate with any State which may adopt a
gradual aboishment of slavery, giving TO such
State, in its discretion, mpensation for the
iuconvenrences, public and private, produced
by such change of system.
The resolution, in the language above quoted
was adopted by large ma joritles IN both branche:
OF Congress, and now stands an authentic, def
mite aud solemn proposal Of the Nation to lh'
States and people most Immediately interested
in the subject matter TO the people of thes,
States now earnestly appeal. do not argue
beseech you to make the argument for your
selves. You cannot, if you would, be blind L
the signs OF the times | beg of you calu
and enlarged consideration of them. ranging
IT it may be, far above personal and partisan
politics. This proposal makes common caus'
; for a common object, casting no reproachc
upon any. 1t ocIs not the Pharsee. Tn,
change it cOntemplales would come gently a
the dews OF heaven, not rending or wreckint
anything. Will you embrace it! So mucI
, good has not been done in one effort in a pas
: lime as in the Providence of God il is now you
high privilege to do. May the vast tuIur
not have to lament that you have neg ected it,.
These are weighty, solemn, momentou
8 words. The heart out Of which they flow feel
all the magnitude Of the issues they involve
and is equal to the grandeur ofthe responsible
! ties they imply. 1t is, as Mr.. Lincoln jusl
: says. impossible for the people OF The Souther
b States to be "blind 10 the signs OF the times.
Smyrna times., 1862-05-29
-" Butdon't you know
There s alNVaVs lhOrnS where ruses pT
THE UNION CONVENTION
of New Castle County,

Agreeably to public notice, County Con.
venlion Of those favorable TO sustaining the Ma.
tiOnal Administration, in suppressiug the rebel.
lion, was held at New Castle Thursday. The
attendance was unusually large for such as
semblages, and a great deal of enthusiasm was
manifested. Men who were formerly cOnnec
ted with the different political organizations OF
the day, were present and expressed willing
ness to lay aside their former predictions and
unite with the friends OF the Union, the Con-
stitution and the laws in their efforts to put
down rebellon.
The Convention met at two o'clock, in the
Town Hall, and was called 10 order by Joseph
Hossingor, OF White Clay Creek Hundred, on
whose motion George z. Tybout, of New Cas-
tie Hundred was appointed President.
The President on taking the Chair, returned
his thanks to the Convention, for the honor
conferred on him, and stated that they had az.
sembled TO adopt measures for uniting the
friends of the Union together, and expressed
the hope that the effort would be crowned with
success.
The following named gentleman were ap.
pointed
Vice Presidents:
Brandywine Hundred.-Amor Chandler.
Wimington.-A Stats.
ChrlsIiana.-Amor Pietson.
Mill Creek.-S. NJ. Curtis and Abram
Chandler.
Whne Clay Creek.-A P Shannon and Jos.
IIossnger.
Pencader.-Curtis B. Elliason
Red Lion.-Wm. Reyb
st. Georges. s.-Epbrlam BeastOn.
AppoquinImink Levi w. Lattomus.
Secretaries.
George w. Vernon, James Montgomery
Clement Reeves and Dr. Shields
On motion of ~ Wolfe, OF New Castle Hun.
| dred, a committee OF one from each Hundred
was appointed to prepare business for the meet
ing. Mr. Wolfe also named & Bradford
ESQ.,, tor New Castle Hundred. The Commit
tee was constituted as follows:
New Castle Hundred. d.-E G. Bradford.
Bramdywin ine.-A. FL. Chandler.
Ihristlana.-Wm. Robinson.
Mil Creek.-Sumuel p. Dixon.
Wilmlngton.-John p. McLear.
White Cluy Creek WIN. Mcclellan.
Pencader..-W T. Alrlchs.
Red Llon.-Wm. Jones.
ST Georges -Ephraim Beaston.
AppoqulnImInk. john Townsend,
The Comnitlee then retired.
A. P. Shannon moved that the Convention
adjourn 10 the market house. II was carrie
, in the affirmative.
After the meeting ives reorganized, f. G
Bradford, Esq, came upon the stand aud rea
the report ofthe committee to prepare busines
for the meeting, as follows:
WHEREAS, we are in the midst of a rebeliO
n against the most mild and brnefcent Govern
a ment-a rebellion unparalleled in the histor
= Of nations for it's wickedness and magnitud,
and instigaIed without cause by hose who hav
been the constant reel pients Of its bounty. An
u whereas, the success of the principle OF secel
y sion as involved 10 this rebellion would be de
K structive Of American liberty and order on th
continent Therefore, be it
ReSOLUed, That we recognize il as an in
. peralive duty, that oil patriots and friends
their country. without distinction Of part
d should Ohsettully and cordially Cooperate viii