davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
Col. NIuilIsan in Syracuse.

Syracuse, Jan. l3.-Coonel Mulgan arrived here
nj halt past two this afternoon from Buffalo, and
was enthusiastically received by thousands %! tho
citizens. lie was escorted to his lodgings By Col.
Browns volunteer regiment. lie made q short adj
drpss, and will lecture ON the seige OF Lexington
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
The New Yorker.

This excellent weekly is some six years old,
but in recent allusion to it we made il an en- .
terprilc just commencing. II has boon in the
hands Of Mr.. MATTHEWS its present paJlisLor,
about four and half wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14

Mr. S0>c, a. uucud tie act I'm relation b. the G,re-
closure u. mort .,-r- ny advertisement. II provides
that ,Iy u tuo notice fum the time of the am sing
iu the D,rh's hua shall he "a constructive notice To
ll persons ul the Frc sure, and any person who
u'' Hereinafter purchase, shall bc declared rom
IN tlutN of redemption h the uNrtguned premise,
Nj. L.Ncrldge Cor the relief ui Canal claimants,
td 90 increase Che Jurisdiction of Canal IpUr t~crs;
.1su TO- r,lidc tr tho payment u six Irnr cent u-
tcrptt iu aIl Canal awards due from the state t.
tauuHntr. AdiuunCd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
From Western virginia.

Wheeling, l3h.--Adyices from Cumberland to-
night state that our army u entrenching at Pat
ter.un's Creek, miles the other side Of Cumher-
land on the railroad. The rebels at Blyomery,
some 10 miles distant.
Rnmney was not burned, hs repnrted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
A Rebellious Ex-senator.

81 Louis, Jan. l3th-Tho REPUBLICAN, learns
that Ex-senator johnson o' Missouri, is In Prices
camp, with commission FROM the rebel authorities
g. raise troops IN this state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
Albany Hog Market.

AHdnh Jan. l3.-1O,OOO dressed hogs arrived at
the Central Railroad depot, this msriing, for Albany,
Boston, and New York Buyers offer &c. FOR the best
light. Sales 400, at 81 ~ for good lots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
abr. II. Zer- wonderful NervIne Romed

TO CURE DRUNKENNESS.
May I've obtained ut the following plaoesi
No 90 DIvIsIos ~, cor. Market, n, Y.
MRS BHAou'R pa Eighth avenue, N. Y.
MRS IAYEs l7b Fulton street, Brooklyn.
j. l. BRIKsT, 40 South Second st, WilliAmsbuAKh
DE. WV. Il. MERnR'S 224 Broad 1t, Newark.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
These Powders may lie given, unknown 70 IL
drinker, In oofee, tea, or liquor warranted haxua-
less, aud free from nauseating effects, jal s3SC.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
tn. s,,,. rr.,.ur,,b,p Imbrosl,o.

Albany, Jan. l3.-staie Treasurer Lewis this
morning took possession of the hooks and papers
of the Treasurer's Office under Judge Pcckhsm's
order, Nj. Dursheimer making no further oppose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14

Toronto l3h.-The Old Government House,
lately occupied by troops, was burned yesterday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
tn. Maine twelfth Re.im.pt.

Boston, jan. t3.-The steamship Constitution
with the Maine Twelfth and the Ray State 81
monts sailed ut o'clock this morning. Tor Fortress
Monroe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
GENERAL NOTICES.

Law NoIice-The undersigned have roll
summed tie general practice of their profession at i0a
ur,ndyy,y NELSON j. WATERBURY,,
III 9-llI HENRY w. ALLEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14

IT is AceIted by correspondent OF the ~.
Louis DEMOCRAT, that a regular express 10 lhe
rebel states runs from Southern illinois, oy way
northwestern kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
The Approaching Advance OF the Army,
and the Auxiliary Expeditions.

The following lettcr, received yesterity
morning by one of our prominent citizens, fore
shadows the various movements to which this
journal has frequently alluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
From Washington.
A BRITISH SCHOONER DESTROYED
by A FEDERAL VESSEL
Interesting Details.

4 SCHOONER FROM NASSAU CAPTURED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14

NJ. summer Also hpoks In fsv1S Of Mr. Lanes
rlgh, ~ the seat.
The stDste went into Executive Session, and sub
sc1uently adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14

ia tho Lost Nd cheapest article for dressing and
Ieautifying, c.sanir-, curling, preserving and re-
storing The Lair Ladies, try IT, Sold by all Drug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14

LYONS mAONEIlC INSECT IoWbhh,
The igiun aud genuine article, will extermina1o
Reaches, Ants and nh vermin. Free from poison.
LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS
Are sure deatu H. Rats and Mice. Sold by all Drug
gists everywhere ID. 5. BARNES, Proprietor, IL
Park Row, aul i2i Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
RESIGNATION OF SEC. CAMERON.

the HEALTH or CEN. MCCLELLAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
Edward VI. stanton his Successor.


Washington. Jan. l3.-Thc following communi-
cation lar been received at the Navy Department
from Cuumudure Dupont, commanding the block
ldiul suuAlrun ut the southern coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
Interesting from Congress.
MIR. Lane and his Gcnorsi-hip.
XNNyH. CONGRESS.-Senato.
First SesaI0n

nov THE GOVERNMENT rs SwINDLED
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17

right, while large number Of batteries
we're planted along the entire line from
he river bank northwest to our extreme
right, two miles and a half distant.
About ~ hour before dark q general
canOnads was opened upon the enemy
from along our whole line. with a psrpet-
ual crack Of mnskesry. Such a roar was
never heard on this continent.
For . short time the rebelsreplied with
vigor and effect, but their return shots
grew less frequent and destructive, while
ours grew more rapid and more terrible.
The gunboats Lexingtoaand Tyler, which
lay a short distance off. kept raining shell
on the rebel hordes. This last effort was
TOO much for the enemy. and ere dusk the
firing had nearly ceased. when night
coming n all the combatants rested from
their awful work Of blood aud carnage.
Our men rested on their arms ID the
position they had occupied a. The close
tight, until The forces under Mai. Gen.
Wallace corne up and took position on the
right, and incl Gen. Buell's forces from
the opposite side, and Savannah beng
now convenient 10 the battle ground The
entire right Of Gen. Nelson's division
was ordered 10 form on The right and The
forces under Gen. Criltenden were or
dered to his support early IN the morning.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17


We do not deny that The people q the
South possess an ordinary amount Of
courage, perhaps about On average with
"the rest Of mankind. Bur they
can beat ''alI the world ii Idle boasting
Almost every bauie that has occurred
since the commenremenf Of he war they
claim as Confederate victory. The fail
Of Fl. DoneIson, TT. Henry, and Island
10. they cannot help admitting were re-
verses. But even at Donelson. Pillow,
ielegraPhed al ever The south that be
bad gained a signal victory. The battle
Of Winchester, The 6attle Of Pea Ridge.
and he laule Of Piisburg Landing and
q host Of others ofmiaor importance, are
paraded 10 he S1rthesn papers as great
victories. The n leIs hare been driven
from Missouri. Fl bfn Kentick8- fromone
half q Tennesses md half ot Virginia,
from a large porti SD .of The coast ID North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and
Florida they have evacuated Spring
fed, Columbus, Bowling Green, Nash
vile, Manassas, and Pensacola, and yet
they constantly brag about their viclo-
ries.
~Beauregard telegraphed all over the
South thai be had gained a great victo-
~ at Patsburg Landing that after Fight
ing till he got dred, he resreaIed to Ger
NTH, which he felt able % hold agains.
ali attacks Of the enemy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17


The Omaha republican explains its
position on the War Tax. 1t has no
objection 10 the diversion of the apprO-
priatiOn" Of ibe $50 600 annually aPprO-
pria,ed for Legislature expenses. But
prefers that il should be deducted from
the sum paid BY our people underlhe Op-
era,ions Of The Internal Revenue Law.
instead Of being used for The Direct Tax
This would be well enough if il was
practical. The Internal Revenue Bill is
Sc constructed as 10 come from the people
iudirecly. Il Is collected from Manu-
tacturers, Vendors, Licenses. &C., but Of
course IS paid ultimately BY consumers.
Il will necessaFiaily raise the price Of
manufactured articles Of every descrip-
ton. The Revenue from articles we
consume in Nebra4ka-most of it at least
twill be paidby manufacturers IN the
chies in the States. the consumers paying
them back in the advanced price. Con-
s~equenliy we can conceive Of no plan BY
which the $4,000 for Legislative ex.
perses can be diverted towards paying
tie IpteFnal Revanue Tax, 50 as 10 re,
lieve he people Ct Nebraska.
L. IS rue that nlerchants, lawyers, sa-
loon keepers. and others, will have L
pay license, under the Internal Revenue.
But ii Nebraska, altogether, ii probably
viii not amount 10 onc-third Of ihe
$4,000. And even if they should Be
relieved from this it viii not benefit The
people materially; for prices viii Be reg
ulaled BY prices IN otber places.
The Republican. we think, far overra.s
the amount of properly lha, would Be
exempt under the provisions Of the direct
tax. In this county al The quarter sec
lions within FIVE miles Of the river are
assessed al over $500, exclusive Of i'm.
provements. Ia addition 10 this. a large
proportion Of the land owned in this
eooniy belongs 10 citizens who DO no
acfGaHy reside-on n-sOTne men own sew
eral farms, aad most Of he citizens o
sur sow6s Own land On which they do no
seside-,his would al be subject 10 Ii,
Dssees Tax.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17
q A SCHOOL BELL


THE DAY SCHOOL BELLA New Sirzrr
for Day Schools Called The DAY SCHOOL BErt
ready. Il ~clntaiuE sbuut 10 WfEes n chuls
los Rounds Caichesr Duets, Il0s, Q9trfas
rases, many oEihem written expressly d. isrI
besides - page5tf she Eltmeni- % muse Ia
meats are 20 elsy snd progre-sive that ordnlr d
ers Will dud tbe1<e yes eufireiy succe.sfuliuhr-
ing even yUung scholars - sing correctly ud ,
cally- while he tunes aud words embrnes SIT IN.
ety II lively. atlractlVe. ana Fo1l siiang naz.I
semtiment That no r. ublc VII 1a s11hzienen
cias aff ueslHatss - 81 ga aith Eaal in aogmmr
ia one Of tire most he~alth-sivilg belEtv no.
happiness yieldiuss ani order producing szH-.I
school lie. IN simplicity 81 its Elements nua|
aud adaptatiou of music and Ia excelIeucs sI
ofits songs, 9~fiEiual selected. AMI adspia il
b. much % excel an e mpeiit0vs. It wi hsfsl
be the best book ever issued Tor Ssmfnzries. Aar
and Pebble Seh0sls A few sample pages q
mentss iunes and songs are given in 3 crrlir
and get one. ID IS clmpiIed 81 Horace Wsfsu
the ensrmUus safe q sos COO copies. Pros
e0veTs ~ cts SIS per hundred Bolnf 50 1ns
per-huniredi cola bound. em1assed eiit mes1
per hundred IS cigieS mTnislel al he sus
pnce. Nailed fres 81 the retail price.
NOTICES ~ rHE PRESX.
The DAY SCHOOL BELL.-Ihe tunes are lvr
such = may De e@-iiy ntsstes "a eaAdrsa NJ
Of the sOuss il uuexcepuuHabie ard veil aiipsi Q
-ch.0l rosn 10 is the cheapest AM amaag ds
c impends Of school music B~ubishet-3I 4
Teacher.
DAY SCHOOL BELL INA bo1z iss unaiIl
% q q he 0gr cuulm 10 Schools
We hive a 8 eaz number of ec1ool song h=E
the public but many u them laek mu-icIl As Fslt
"a Y taste, snd are really deuaruizing IN nf
eucr ueou he musicaf talent ~ tae younE- ilt
xnOWleCEe eel exseiteuce weliei % 90rds .ftue
are The qualities IhstauEhf 90 be souzht vim s
Ell caTe an he prCptra tfn "a q srhnii HuEBcf
b ok seem o. ctublne fhesa tw0 Qualities -Pu
UaEfG School JJHraaf.
PbbtsHed bY HORACE WlIl1
n4i-IS NJ Sl B~ro&iEag SsFfA
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17
strategT In all sand No. 10

The great feature Of this memorable
siege, and the Immediate cause Of the
greaivictory which followed, is the trans
portatlon of the four steamers across The
country to the aid Of Gen. Pope,
When tile place was invested, Col, Bis
sell came across The neck of land which
is formed by the bend of the river. in &
smal. boat. the wafer being so high that
navigation was perfectly easy. with the
execution Of the distractions offered by
trees and underground.
He announced that Gen. Pope although
below the enemy, and IN a condition 10
cross and completely surround them, was
in want of boats for that purpose, aud
could make no movement until he was put
IN possession Of them. The enemy were
in possession of the bend of the river,
and there was no means Of passing them
with transports. Col. Blssell announced
that be was IN readiness 10 attempt the
task of taking them across the country.
and ARRANGEMENTS were immediately made
10 expedite the project.
The steamers ~. b. Terry and Trio.
being Of light draft. and drawing bur 80
inches Of water, we're placed at his dis
posal, and the point for entering the
woods was selected at the foot of Island
No. 8. The difficulties Of the work will
be understood when il IS known that for
a distance Of over twelve miles The boats
were 10 be transported through a heavy
coro.t v-Io-S-sE ,raos rroro. p.rou,,,,,.-
~ large aud close together, aud where
the dense cottonwood, underground and
c~ane-brake peculiar to this country grew
in all its native luxuriauee. There was
plenty Of water, The river having over
flowed It's banks 10 a depth of from 1--WE
to fifteen feer. and IN many places much
deeper. The task of clearing out the
trees was one that would have dismayed
a stouter heart than Col Bissell's, but for
the engineering experience and natural
ingenuity which came 10 his aid. He at
tackled the primeval forest, and, in a few
hours, vas buried from sight in its depths.
Accompanied by a large detachment of
men. ia small boats and flatboats, armed
with long cross cut saws and axes, be
made fast work of il. The trees to be
cut were selected and chopped down
They were, however, as much in the way
as ever. as the stumps were still above
water. An upright timber was then fast
ened to the stump, and to the top Of this,
some six feet high, was fastened an Os-
cillaiing frame, swinging on a bolt. and
extending four feet below the surface OF
the river. The saw was fastened to this
frame at the lower end, and, with a rope
extending each vFay. Il vas pulled back
and forth until The tree was sawed OIL
In this way the largea trees succumbed
aud fell ia a short time. Fifteen min
utes usually -conopered an ordinary tree,
and half an hour was sufficient for the
giants Of the forest. The work was not
done lhen. however. The over-hangIng
~iree-tops were I'd be cut. 10 allow the up.
per works aud chimneys ID pass. the
trunks Of tie trees were 10 be cleared
away, and a clear channel as wide as q
steamboat was ID. BE maae-all az which
necessi,ated The most arduous labor and
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17

perseverance,. The boafs progressed
sometimes slowly. and sometimes with
considerable speed, in accordance with
The nature Of tile country. Some days
Their made no more than one or two
length Of tie boat, while Others they
m0ged a mile or more. They did rot
keep a straight course, but turned aside
when a ravine OF valley offered less OBJ
sIrue tions. The great object was 10 reach
a dep bayou which emPtied into the river
al New Madrid. After reaching this
bayou they were nearly as far from New
Madrid as when they started, after being
in the woods a week and half, but it be-
ing comparatively free from trees aad
underground, and they made rapid pro-
gress towards the river. Finally, after
having been in the woods over Two weeks
without a sight of dry land they emerged
into the Mississippi once more, and with
Joyful hearts sIeaned up 10 New Madrid.
amid the enthusiastic welcomings Of our
soldiery. who saw III them The harbingers
Of change and relief. They had travelled
aboit eighteen miles IN getting through.
This great feat Of ingenuity aud per-
s~everence was thus accomplished without
a single drawback TO its complete success.
The rebels were struck with conster-
nation when the boats came out into the
river, before their very eyes, and took
their places at the Ievee at New Madrid,
and then they began to think that the
Yankees were indeed in earnest when.
they started to travel across the country
By steamboat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17

Seorbutic disease are the parent stock from which
arises a lar proportion Of the fatal maIadles that az
hict mankind -They are as il were a species Of potato
rot in the human Constitution, which undermines and
Corrupt all The sources q its vitality and lastens its
decay. They are the germ from which spring. Con-
sumption, Heart Df-ease. Liver Com
plants, and EruptiTe Diseases which will be recog
nized as among those NEST fatal and destructive 10 the
races Of men. So dreadful are its consequences to bu-
man life that il Is hardly possible to over estimate the
Importance Of an actual. reliable remedy. that can
sweep out this ScrUiulous contamination. We know
then we shall proclaim welcome news 70 our readers Of
enc from such a quarter As will leave little doubt ofits
ehicaey-snd still more welcome. when we tell them
that it really does accomplish The end desired. We
AYERS S-ARsAPARIILA, audit Is certainly worthy the
attention or those WIN are aniictei with ScrCfuta OF
ScrUfuIous eJmplaints-Register Albany. " 7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17

&c NeKs.

Further Information from Pittsburg
Landing. shows hat there were more
that four thousand troops from the frst
district, (Washbarn's) engaged. They
LOST two Colonels. Ellis and DAVIS, Major
Goddard. and many other officers. Many
more are known 10 be wounded. All is
quier on Cedar Run, fifteen miles beyond
Manassas. The railroad fridge at that.
point, destroyed " tie rebels, viii be re-
constructed soon. The railroad beyond
will be rapidly repaired.
Rebel scouts are constantly proving
about our camps. and occasionally strag-
gIer IS picked up By our cavalry.
The MerTimae came out on The l1ih,
from Norfolk, accompanied BY the rebel
steamer jamestown and captured three
Merchantmen. Several captains in port
testify ia relation 10 The three vessels
captured. that they we're ordered 10
Moore either oatsideso of Fortress Monroe.
or inside Of Hampton Bar. AS the po-
sitiou os the vessels inquestion was inside
The bar, The blame. if any, on account Of
their capture should rest on the Harbor
Masief, rather Tia on the captured yes
sells. Mt. Quigg a correspondents of the
New York World was arrested on the
I5lh. OF q charge Of having Frepaa
matter Tor publication Of a ~cOnfraband
character.
a Norfolk rapeE-hasb received
al Fortress Monroe, containing a dispatch
from B~eaursgard in relation to the two
days fight al Pntsburg Landing. He
claims a complete victory. He says, az
ter capturing 36 Ct cur guns and 5000
prisoners. his forces fell lack upon his
works at Corinlh which they are fully
able 10 hold.
all the reports received at the War
Department, contradict lie Beauregard
dispatch, and confirm he statements hat
the enemy we1 routed aud pursued as
far as the previous orders Of General
Grant would permit, aud the enemy are
now shut up ID Corinlh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17
THE HAKP OF FREED0H.

Vow ready new aRd Superior c~ulleriiuf
ANTI slavery, Patriotic. and -CoHrnbsHd Z
srlyS. duet, quartsts. and chorases. NasId.
P-etry and Musie has been written expnssl
thi- work 70 coTFesP.nd with the times, and .
be snug 0y the milhon, in urdsr to aEakfna %
InteEesb ia behalf Of the "CORtIabandS" ahea,
in his Dn'videuee, has east upon Tie free Ssl
cl0the and educate.
CONTENTS, IS PART.
Fair Freedoms Morn has dtWned a. y
fBreak the Chains. or the Emtnsipan s ofn
Fremont is Marching on, ~. Gi'U halsa-
Oh : Help the .Cenrrdbaids "Otd lehn 20
song ~Song ~ The -Cvnirthtuds - ~
PeoUls Go - Par dy on th5 Song e ibeVa
oauds' ~Wherv Liberty Bseis . ny ea5
@When Slavery dies tktreu be Freedoms
Ere men 6od has sIoke6 SWhittiers saEia
song of Freedom. tie
Fr5-e only 5 esnts single. 50 cents Pr daHl
per 100 poSt q . nt.
HORACE WATERS, Pubds6h
n4I-Iy 48I B~f0adWey, NsE IN
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17

MOVE oE.-such is The course pursued by Curtis
valuable medicines. They never cease doing good bu
press forward relieving the sick and crippled from pain
and disease. The wonderful cures that are performed
by Curtis Syrup CT Slssafras are really marvellous
Coughs, oOlds, hoarseness. measles, even Consumption
begins to trembIe when It comes in contact with it, nd
soon the deathiy grasp Is looscned. Curtis MameIuke
Eminent is familiar to every family in The couptry for
the many bensdts they have received from its use. II
is weIIfO every family 10 be provided theyeannot tell
what hour they may require Us use. Tnese medicines
stand high. and are used By many respectable pbv s,e.sn
Of extensive practice See advertisement in ano1ue
CD.umn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL 20 2
$4,000 Copies Sold the First
Months Of its Publication

It isan enirs New Work. d nearly 200
Many # the Tunes aud uynus we're Enal
prcss.y for thi volume 1t VIII sol BE- ~
as its predecessor. (Beli No.. 3 which has Il
the eHuFmuus nun ler0f 5I5.oto copies m
out-tripping any SaidaF &haoi Beok Of -
sued ia this e0uHtry. AisD, bob VDlumeA
in Que to aceoInlsodafe scho0ls Eisbin5 zen
form. Prices Of Bell Va. 2, paper eUTens \
So per zoe. Bound. 25eentA sS per Nv
bound embossed gilt. 80 gents, So per wv
L. paper covers. % cents, ST. prrf1o, -
cents, SiS per 100. Cloth bosgd einogsssa
cents, so per 100. Bells Nos I and Z oos
gether ~ eeuts, $50 per bUsdfed.s p Gov
uished at the 100 irte, Cloth bound =.
git, 50cents, SO pr 100. Nail P0s@ss
the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Pa0hs,e
nf1-Iy No. ASI Broadway, Ns9
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17

In lhe various reports we have seen
Of The battle Of Pins5urg Landing, there
is no menhOu made of The Nebraska
First. Gen. Wallace, their commander
was there on the second day. and was
mortally wounded but the probability is
that The Nebraska Boys, ! on the ground.
we're slauoned among the reserve rrgi
ments where nOtody was hurt. IN The
published lists Of wounded, no name is
mentioned from Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17

The Internal Revenue Bill has passed
the House Of RepresentatiFes. Justpre-
vious 10 lis passage it was SO amended as
to tax dogs 81 PET head. This is one Of
the best features of the bin. If all the
dogs in BrownvIIs are taxed il win prob
ably amount to a}oa $500 There are
The United States niany millions Of dogs
hsSAalf Of them aerly worthless-cost-
ing enough 20 keF BEN % defray the
expenses b a sma \ va zne loss Of
sheep BY dogs in ihe Northern States has
been estimated at So, OOO, 900 per annum.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17
Tue HORACE MATTERS Pianos
MELODIANS,

And AIexardfe Organs. and 7. GlLBshl
celebrated Il liam Pianos, are the hdsst
FOR pariors and churches now in use AAAsN 4
ment can be seen a. The rev wsrvrooma.
BROADWAY. between Grand and Br.oD' ~
which will Be s0d 10 extremely low mes
and Melodeons. from sundry makers. ns' a.
hand. Second hand Pianos and Mslr0eoDs ~
bargains; prices r. SIS TO 500. $500
Musie-Books, and ar kinds It Music AeIr
at war prices. A pianist in attendanes H-
music.
OPINIONS or ri .FEESS -
aThe Horace Waters Pianos are known b
the very best. We are snablsl'to 80 b
Instruments with some degree Of son1 ~
personal knOWledge Of Their excellent "De ~,
rabls quality" -Hsw York Eaul9ai-
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17
DAILY Is. Morton.

We notice il The proceedings Of Con-
gress on The 1lth inst. that MI. Davis,
from Committee on Elections, reported a
resolution "that Samuel g. Daily, the
sitting delegate is and that J. Sterling
Morton IS not, entitled 10 represent that
Territory"
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-17
pRon,rE.NOTICE.

Whereas, Jchn n. Brock. Adni9l b -rss O.
s.fato Of William "a. C. Neal b,ts Of ersa'
Nv. deceased. has made aPplistdon ior
OF rims to eoilest th a~ssstsaf sat he p
Notice is hmeby given thas I ha's .,fng
dar Of May. A. ID. tSit.a as the Tine lag.
application. H.G. LVisA pA'
April l0th- 1857.