davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
where Ranks "a GOing.
The Chicago Times, says Banks is go

The Chicago Times, says Banks is go
ing to New Orleans.
But what will Gen. Banks do at New
Orleans. We are prepared to believe
that great and exceeding dread is about
TO fall upon the rebels from this cause
He has come down to take possession of
the richest portion of the rebel South.
He will be on the ground when the mail
ed hand Of the President as Commander
in Chief lets in the light Of liberty upon
the million slaves Of that fairest region of
Secessia. He is there ready TO seize and
enforce the great military necessity of
destroying SLAVERY that the Union may
Iive. Take your map and a pair of COM
aasses, place enc point on New Orleans
ps a center, and the other on ApalaChicola
Bay in Florida. Now sweep the circuit
northward and westward and extend the
are until it touches the gulf coast of Tex
as. This is to be the field Of operations
of General Banks. When ice. and snow
thicken around the winter huts Of Burn
sides army, the forces Of Banks will find
uO IlpCu1HlCtto AZ bnC SCoSOdi W ooOCP
their entire field.
II is full Of the great staples of the
South. 1t is full of blacks, sent thither
for security from more perturbed regions
northward. Ii is full of rebels whose
hearts is only malice and hatred 10 the
Union. and from among whom loyal men
have been crushed out with an iron hand.
1t is the innermost seat of the rebellion,
the cherished center Of which the Rap
pahannock line is but an outpots. Into
this centre has sailed General Banks.
He has arrived in season for the lst Of
January. He will be TO the South and to
civilization the almoner of the Presi-
dents great New Years gift to HUMANE
ty, a gift born of the necessities of this
war. Gen. Banks is there ready to COM
mence at the very point of progress
where Gen. Hunter was stopped on the
18th of May last. The work Of seizure
and confiscation and Liberation will 90 on
apace. The President will open food
gates with a full head on. Gen. Banks
has gone to take possession ofthe South,
and in two weeks the President will say,
in words of more import than were ever
before accorded to mere human utter
ance, "F is Time!
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
4 Cavity Flight near COrinth.

New YoRK, Dec. IA special Nash.
vile dispatch, dated the 18th, to the Trib-
une, says Gen. Dodge with his cavalry
has been fighting Forrest all day in the vi.
cinity of Corinth. Forrest has 1000 and
Dodge 200 cavalry.
Morgan is reported to be moving to
cut off the Louisville and Nashville rail-
read.
1t is reported hat Van Dorm, with So
900 men, has arrived at Stevenson, Ala,
to join Bragg, Kirby Smith is reported
moving towards Lebanon to support Nor
gan. The whole force of rebels in Ten
nessee is estimated at 10000. They had
$4,000 at Murfreesboro yesterday. The
rebel outpostS are about ten miles from
Nashville.
Gen. Rosecranes has dismissed a large
plumber of officers for drunkenness and
~disobedIence of orders.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
A Victory al Kingston.

New YoRK, Dec. 20.-Details of the
victory at Kingston N. c., show that the
march was a continued series of fighting.
in which all distinguished themselves
Several bayonet charges took place.
The rebels are reported as having Isl
900 men, and their loss in killed and
wounded is heavy, and 500 taken prise
ners. Col. Gray, of the Goth New York,
is killed. Our total loss does not ex-
coed $50.
The principal fighting was a few miles
from Kingston, where the rebels were
entrenched, but after three hours fighting
they retreated towards Kingston, endea.
voring to destroy a bridge leading to that
place, but the 9Th New Jersey charged
over and saved it.
One division rapidly crossed when the
rebels ~retreated, one rebel brigade going
towards Goldsboro and the other towards
Weldon, our shells helping them along.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27

The primitive country Of the Moor IS
in Africa and in Asia, within the torrid
zOne or its vicinity. These we e in
other countries, either On the old or on
the new continent, seem to come all or
iginally from hat part Of Africa and of
Asia.
There are, in America, some aborigin-
al tribes whose hue at first resembles
that of the Negroes and Moors; but that
color is artificial and not natural. The
Indians Of the Jew continent have gen.
orally enough the mania of painting their
skin, eve inwardly, and those who paint
themselves back, look at the first glance
like real Negroes or real Moors. But
there is no indigenous American Indian
who is naturally black ; and we may con-
slider it as a certain fact that the indiyid-
uals or the small tribes, which are natu-
rally black in America, are of an origin
primitively African or Asiatic.
Gro BE ooNrINUED.)
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
what the Richmond Papers Say OF
the Fredericksburg Fight,

The Richmond Dispsch Of the 18th
says the rebel loss at the Fredericks-
burg battle was $500; 1,10O wounded
had arrived there or were on the " sy
there Monday night. They lost Gen
erals Gregg and Cobb and may field
officers. The Sd South Carolina regim-
ent was neaaly annihilated.
The same paper states that the reb-
ell poslon back Of Fredericksburg are
impregnable. It also contains a dis
patch from Goldsboro, stating that
5000 redels fought the Additions at
Kingston, the day before, from So
clock A. NJ. to 1 P. NJ. That after dri-
wing the Abolitionists once, the reble
Gen. Evans was compelled to retire,
leaving the vandals to occupy the
town.
No report Of the loss was given.
The town was greatly injured by the
Union bombardment.
.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
From the Nebraska First.
CAMP NEAR PATTERSON, No.,
HEADQUARTERS Co. &C." lsT EEB.,
Doe 25th. 1852


The brief days of winter are upon US,
bat they came not unawares, although
they found US dwelling in houses whose
sides and ends and tiles are made of cot
ton, quite frail habitations to ward off the
freezing blasts of the boreal regions
No winter quarters stand open night and
day inviting US to enter and seek rePOse
for limbs aweary of this troublous mold.
Ne cessation from the tolls of marching,
the anxiety and cares of soldering, ap-
pears to await the members of the Ne
braska First until the Rebellion is crush
ed, or until nineteen months more run
their lunar rounds. 1t is all well enough,
for then they will have the proud con-
seriousness of having served their country
faithfully and well, and will enter into
the pleasures of peace with a greater
zest. 81 .~-'-goc..
In my last 1 stated that Col. Livingston
had command of the I'd. Division in this
Army, since hat Col Boyd, of the oath
Missouri Infantry has returned (having
been absent, and by virtue Of seniority
commands the Division, but Col. LiVings-
ton commands the I'd. Brigade, consist
ing of our Regiment and the Oath Mis-
souri,. Our drills and guards are heavy
here, and fatigues In large proportion.
Eighty odd men of our little Regiment on
guard every day, besides the endless
tours of fatigue, and the four hours drill
give c. nstant ~employments to the sold
diers. Although Nature has dOnned the
robe of " russell hue" and the closing
hour of many a vegetable life has come
and the heavy breathings of the dying
year are heard, there seems to be some
thing that imparts a l%ivelier tone to the
members of the animal wor Id for them
there seems to be a tonic in the very air,
and though now and then one sickens
and dies, men are more healthy and Wig
Orous than they seem to be at other
seasons of the year.
If any mortal in the universal world
need animal spirits trimming over with
the vital principle of life, the soldier
surely does who is in the field of activ-
isy. For Il the brave soldier who stands
his lonely vigilant tour Of picket duty
during the winters long, clear cold
nights. need not a FIRE within to warm
him body and soul, no mortal does who
works this earth Of ours.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
nIASTER,S SALE.

In pursuance Of two DEGREES OF the District Court, in
and for Nemahs county, Nebraska Territory, bearing
date June 4th. 1852, the one in which Stephen +. Muck
oils is complainant, and Heath NuckOils administrator
of the estate Of Charles n. GreeVer, deceased, ct al, are
respondents, the other in which Huston NuckOlls is
complainant, and the above named respondents are re-
spondentss 1 will, on Tuesday, the 10th day Of January,
A. d. 1868, att O'Clock A. NJ, in front Of Den's Hall,
in BrOwnviile, the place where the said court was last
held for sa;d county, offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash. the following described real estate, to. wit -
The northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter, and the
southwest quarter q the northeast quarter, and the
southeast quarter ofthe north east quarter, and lot No.
one ~ and southeast quarter OF northwest quarter, all
in section NO. SO, township No. 4. north Of range No.
Is, east; also half q southwest quarter Of southwest
Guart~, and lots tWs and three, all in section No IS,
township No. 4 north Of range No. Is, east also lots
one, two, three ami four, and northwest quarter Of
southwest quarter, and south west quarter Of southwest
quarter, and northeast quarter Of southwest quarter,
All IN section No 81 township No. 4, north OF range No.
II, east IN Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory.
- BEDFORD Master in Chsncery.
Deoembez 2Oth, 1852 nsa-4ESTi
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27

and see whether you put his heart into It's
place"
d. Well if bis heart has gone back
out of its place its nothing to me. I told
him to be gentle with it." VI.
c. did you ever see a mans heaEt!7
d. Eyes. many a one. / have seen
men opened. George Bombastus and me
we're cousins, / watched him a little. He
never taught me because he died before
i commenced business; unless a man is
born a doctor then he is no doctor. /
have people under me in France and
England and all over, and when aletter
comes I go. / know by the telegraph
when they want me, and go directly il
there, is danger. The telegraph costs me
six cents a month. aoa.
1 have now a thousand patients, and
they need a great deal of looking after 50
many of lem in so many different places.
l don't charge anything for fee, only
charge for te metecene from three dollar
to ten dollar, according to what they
want" 1a,l
c. 'Can you say anything as regards
the cause of the death of this man?" as,
D.. mo SIR"
C. 81 understood you were thrown of
your pony last night, were you much
hurt 90 ra
d. ooh no, l only had three ribs
broken, 1 set them myself this morning
plastered them up, l once fell three
thousand feet from my flying machine
and broke my neck, and set it myself,
and yet the doctors say l don't know
much; / cured a case of cockeril, adj
sease, the doctors don't know nothing
about. /, who now answer am Surgeon,
Obstacleician and Fusician, l am opticlan
too; / cured a blind man in twenty-five
years who had been blind FIVE minutes; l
put a sheep bone In place OF ad~lsaffected
bone and it is nearly grown fast /; l can
teach these doctors something they don't
know, and will teach them if they keep
their tongue still in three months so that
nobody can find out what know, these
doctors don't know nothing, they call d.
S dyptheria, call it Camanches there
are two or three tribes of Camanches
then there are the Snakes and Flatheads,
besides several other Diseases"
The evidence of the deponent was then
read over to him on being asked to sign
it he said he could not, because he had not
got his spectacles with hin. The inquest
then adjourned for the result Of a port
norton examination which when conclud-
ed the result shall be communicated TO
you for the edifcation of the readers of
the Advert ser and a generous and con
iding public. ABOUT TOWN.
DO
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27

so full Of juice as TO require too muen
labor in curing besides being likely to
spoil If the weather is very wet. l have
tried the experiment this year on a small
scale, but the result has been quite sat-
isfactOry. both as to quantityand quality.
MY plan is to sow in the month Of
MAY and pillow the corn in having a boy
to scatter the seed in every furrow.
If the corn be sowedquite thick it will
still have a large amount of small nub-
bins. These should begin to grow hard
before cutting, but not stand quite so late
as for a crop Of corn. If the groth be
short itssmay be cut with a strong Cradle,
but if tall a cemmen hemp hook is bets.
Cut a lay it in small punches to wilt a
day or too in the sun; then bind in small
bundles and set in shocks for curing, and
when thoroughly cured stack it, and you
have fodder that cattle will eat with a
relish while grass is yet plenty. a
small patch of hemp sOwed will supply
material for bands.
G. L.
Table Rock, M n. Dec. 1862
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
LEGAL NOTICE
Thomas Davis

Thomas Davis, Before George v. Mia
vs. the peace b and for tbeC5ry :
James K. Cook nee, and " fritory u yeb--e
To James K. Cook, defendant ABOVE nars
hereby notified that an order OF attacbme5t ~
BY neon the 18th day Of FgEsmber, D Ia
your goods, ehattles, rigab credits and -
certain civil action now peJding before ne
Thomas Davis is Psaintif ana you are defsnds !
which said order Of attachment the bllsziq
property was seized By the officer in whs.s ~
same was put, tO-Wit One COW and thrss al
taken as the property Of the defendent heaE
order OF attachment and sum1Ons vas maiersr
on the 4th day Of December A.. ISs2 afBdad'
NJ Now unless you appear and defend sa 81
the I4th Of January A. D 1897, at 10 del0k All
which time'said cause was continued, tie ta
being a nonresident OF Nebraska Tsriioy, i
Will be rendered against you for plaintiffs slns
the attached property ordered to Do sod 10 sd
same and costs Of suit.
THOMAS DAVIS, PAM
By GEORGE ". MILLS, J. P.
December 2OJb, 1862
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
wealth. Of Great Britain.

A writer in the Edinburg ReUiew esti-
mates the property of Great Britain and
ireland in 1853:
Which is in ronnd numbers t~wenty-nine
thousand million of dollars. This is just
about 81 900 to each inhabltant.
By the last census returns the wealth
of the United States was estimated at
sixteen thousand millions of dollars
about $500 tdseach ~inhabitant.
The tax for the support Of the British
Government amounts TO a little more than
one per cent. of the whole wealth of the
kingdom. This is in addition to the city
and other local taxes, church tithes, poor
rates &c. The public debt is four thOus
and dollars-about IA per cent. of the
whole nation,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
30 Danger from Indians:

There seems 10, be a prevalent opinion
in the States that here in Brownville, and
in fact everywhere in Nebraska, We are
in iminent danger of being ovsron and
massacred by indians. Almost every
person here has received letters from
friends at the East urging US 10 immedi-
ately abandon Nebraska, before we fell
victims to the ruthless savage. Many of
the papers of the East seem to entertain
similar opinions. This idea may be very
natural to those living at a distance, who
are ignorant of the vast extent of Nobras-
ka, the location of the Indians, and all
the circumstances connected with our
Territory, and who have heard Of the
murders committed in Minnesota. But 1t.
is, nevertheless, 1t is true
that the tribes in the Western and Nerth-
western portion of the Territory are hos
tile and have committed numerous depre-
dalions upon travellers going to the mines
on the Pacific Slope. Bat those Indians
live a thousand miles from here. From
the tribes living nearest tous numbering
in all but two or three hundred warriors,
the Pawnees and Otoes, their is nc dan
ger apprehended. They are too nearly
subdued and know too well the power of
the whites to dare assume a beligerant
attitude. Even they, the Pawnees at
least, reside $50 miles from here. There
are many who think all Nebraska Is a
vast wilderness or desert, over which the
barbarous savage and all manner Of wild
beasts roam unrestrained, yet here along
the river this is not the case ; we have
long ceased to be on the frontier. We
apprehend there is no more danger.here
of an attack from the Indians than there
is of the State of Ohio being overrpn by
Turks or Tarters.
The fact that a regiment of Cavalry
has been called out in this Territory, to
be used to defend our frontier, may, per-
haps have confirmed those living at a
distance, in the opinion that we were in
great peril. This Regiment, however, is
intended to be used in case the contingent
ey should arise, in the Spring, against
the Sioux. a thousand miles mp the Mis-
souri, and TO avenge past Outrages, and
prevent like occurrences in the future,
committed by tribes living near the noun
tains separating Nebraska from Oregon.
Gen. Craig, who has command of the
forces in Nebraska is now stationed at
Fl. Halleck, neal the foot of the Rocky
Mountains, where the presence of sold
iers is absolutely necessary.
We have written this article to coun-
teract in a small degree a false impres-
sion that exists abroad. Those in the
States who read the .fdUertiSer need har-
Dor no fear for their friends in Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
Table Rock. IN. Y Dec. 1869
The Cabinet Disruption.

."-#E
New YoRK, Dec. 20-The Posts
Washington correspondent writes hat it
is rumored this afternoon hat the entire
Cabinet, will retire, leaving the PFssi-
dent free 10 construct a new Cabinet
This is probably incorrect, butt it is not at
all improbable that Messrs. Riair and
Bates have also rendered their yesigna-
lions.
One of the shrewdest politicians in
Congaess this morning expressed the
the hope that the President would accept
the resignation Of every man, civil or
military, who shall offer it, with one
solitary exception, and that man shall be
Mr.. Chase, He would not accept Chase's
resignation in any contingency. for the
sake Of the nation and cause,
The Washington Starr of yesterday
evening, says that a caucus of Republican
Senators was held on the 10th, and a
resolution offered requesting the Presi-
cent to dispense with the services Of Sew.
ard, was discussed. The vote was sixteen
agaistf thirteen. On the 18th another
caucus adopted a substitute, recccom-
mending the President to partially re-
model his Cabinet, and was unanimously
agreed to. The conservatives believed
it would be regarded as a general invita-
ton to the whole Cabinet to resign. On
being informed Of the fact, the Secretary
and Assistant Secretary Of Stale sent in
their designations, requesting their i'm
mediate acceptance,
The Star also says that il is confidently
reported on the street that General Burn
side has rendered his resignation of the
command of the Army of the Potomac.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27

Those recruits have moi yet come to
hand though we have heard they are on
the way. It is to be wished that there
were four hundred Of them SO that ours
might be one of the largest as well as
one of the best Regiments in the volun-
teer service. There is some rumor, Of us
marching soon, but we know not where.
Our field offices are notall filled yet, but
we presume they soon will be, as it is left
with the Governor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
MASTERS SALE.

In pursuance Of a deeretal order made b
triet Court, in AMI for Nemaha county ,sl
Territory, sitting in ehaneery bearing is y
1862, in a certain cause pending in 1a"lH
in Stephen +. NuckOlls is eOmplaiaEl ~ p
I. Rainey, ct al, are respondents i VII
the Sd Of January, 1868, at 10 Oel@l -
front of Den's Hall. in BrOWnVhls,
being the place where the sale court vas
offer for sale to the highest bidder ioL Ss.i I.
described premises, tO-ElI: We
south east quarter, in section y, to'n
range IS, east Ofthe sixth principal nsis
tanning eighty acres, in Nemabs CogaiA
Territory. is. BEDEOsD,
Master in Chlu
November %, 1852. 1i@
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
sHERIFF,S SALE.

On andby virtue OF an execution to M fH-s
sued by the Clerk Of the District Court mEhl
maha County, Nebraska Territory, datetN0glsi
A. D, 1852, in q certain cause wherein J. I'M
IS plaintiff, and Jacob Cook is defendant, IhlH !
upon and will on the 10th day Of January, 1871 =
the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. N. and 4 S'clok PA
at public auction, 70 satisfy the judgmenthnll
the follow described real estate t0-Fit: - I
west quarter Of the south east quarter, and ~
east quarter OF the south west quarter Of se1-
thirty-two, in township No. four, in rangsA a
teen, east, in Nemaha county, Neorasa Tend
the highest bidder for cash, In front Of Ds1s o.
B~rOwnvif1e, in said county, being the Pla's Elti
court was last held j. " CeLkAAi "
By ". ". HACKNEY, Deputy.
December 9Th, 1882. Hl%+t
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
LAND SALE.

By authority and direction CT me pubB z
the General Land once We will h b.
to the highest bidder, at the Lana OmlIIoving %
on the 10th OF January, 1852 the 4
lands, Wig: ,crush1
The south west quarter section D.
Is, east. ar ash I
This tract OF land can only be 500 - gurf
Also, south east quarter Of SCUM "A
ton II, town {, range IA, east q. u.s.
Il, east. q rangs !
North east qusrter section 2 toE rsnas y
North west quarter section 3 tow I rsBa
South west quarter - ]" ouarts
North east quarter OF hoisN
town s. range 10, east ,~uartsr, =
east quarter q south west quarter
range 10. p~reTi0us ~
b above lands WerH enIsls bsen eana
SAFES ana 1RS RiCBARD BARRsI
q r. JAMIsoN. Rsceiver-
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
$40 REWARDn
REVOLVER AND sEAw

Lost on the Telegraph Road, between Br-
NEBRASKA City, = "COlt's Nav Revolver r,
tray shawl. Any q retur ling them . 4
20, B~roWnytlle, will receive the Above rsr-
BroWnyiile, December 9Th, 1882.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
STRAY or

Straysd from the subscriber. "a, "a
the LIST Of September. a brindle az III
on his LETT side about sight years IA. Tue
horns. and a long slim neck. &n
ANY person returning the OK, or ,v
leading to his recovery, will be Hbersiv
December aOtb. 1880 SG0N M
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
nrsso1nr1nn nr copARrsEgsB

The c~opartnership heretofore existing
and style OF Fisher & Hacker, is TINS a'
mutual consent. ssr y i
y The Advertiser and Farmer will mere. ~
IfEhed BY 7. r. Fisher. The business @SI.s
~ 49,, ~ - ~ r. r. FISBsS
O~ '11'' % pau THEO. G. HA0S
Browu%ft1a Nov sth- 1852.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
hOBhhf B0SNRR P,,r
No. 40 ParkFgV
ESTRAY Cnua

Faksn up BY the undersigned, living
Nemana City, IN Nemaha county, N~eS-Iaap
day OF december, 1852, one pale red eav ass
wGi.e leee, lelt noLn dropped, smooth y.
az snc spl' u me Ilsntj one deep rel D
small red COW, about three years IA u E
brands. 9As
December 10th, 1852. /
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
NEW ADVERTIsEMENS.
STRAY COLT.

Strayed from the residence OF the subscriber Zone and
a half miles north Of Longs Bridge, eight miles wsstaf
BrOwnvtlle,1 during last summer, a mare colt, tWO\
years old last spring OF dark e~lay-bank color, tail and
main black. A liberal reward viii be given to any one
returning the colt, or giving leading to its
discovery. WM. "
December 27th, 1852. n24-3w-SI so
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
ESTRAY Cnw

Taken up on the premises Of he vDl.,
enc mile north Of Nemaha City, In Kenss,-
oIaskas On the lOth day Of December Issa, rs
with red spots on her side and bsck, sms,~E
years old last spring, and crop on go
December 10th, 1852.