davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
Sore Heads.

John S. Bowen, a defeated candidate
of the last Republican Convention in this
Territory, has joined the sore head COM
pany and is now openly working for the
unterrifed Democracy.
When the Republican party was first
organized in this Territory, MI. Bowen,
like VIM. H. Taylor, was in favor of
a peoples party organization, and did not
appear among its active supporters until
most of the work vas performed and the
Republican party was a certain success In
the Territory. Since their open union
with the party, both of these gentlemen
have assiduously asked for and obtained
favors from the Republican party, and
have each been loud in favor of party or
ganizatIon.
AT the last Territorial Republican Con-
vention, Mr.. Bowen, like Mr.. Taylor,
was a cand date for Delegate to Congress;
like him, being defeated In his aspira-
lions, he has now bolted the Convention,
and IS stulnplng it with all the vigor of
a sore head for Judge Kinney and the
Democracy.
Mr.. Bowen was a member Of the Ter
%ritorlal Republican Committee; he met
with the Committee at its last meeting !;
he assisted in preparing the cali for the
Republican Convention; be himself drew
up rules lnzended to govern that Conven-
ton; he ccncurred in all ITS acts he APP
peared before that Convention as a can
didate for Congress he was present until
the Convention closed, and the nomina
ton Of Mr.. Daily was made unanimous {;
he made no objection to It's organization,
or the legality or business of its proceed
ings, yet, strange as it may seem, John
S. Bowen is now a stumping Kinney Dem
ocrat.
1t may, or it may not be true, that the
Republican Convention might have Sc
lected a better man than S. Gladly, but
be this as it may, the result has. proved,
beyond a question, that the Convention
did well IN rejecting w. H, Taylor and
John S. Bowen. Amy man, who bolts a
Convention under circumstances such as
these, because be is not selected as its
choice, would betray its interests for >
sufficient consideration, even if selected.
Mr.. Bowen did not receive the full sup
port of the delegation from even his own
county, and no support from any othor
county; he cannot, therefore, complain
in consequence Of not being the candidate
of the Convention. What inducementhe
may have for serving the Democracy, we
know not, but his secession from Repub-
licanism is simply re-head. He is not
only opposing Mr., Daily, but he is active
ly and earnestly supporting Judge Kin
ney. He has not only bolted the Repub-
lican party, but he has gone over to the
Dem6craCy-reorganizing not only open
ly against Republicanism, but c%overtly
against the Administrative. We wish
the Democracy much JOY of their new
conver;.-.NsbrassSa Republican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11

Now every Intelligent man0in Southern
Nebraska knew that the mail was never
carried but a few times, 1--WE be-
lieve it vas only carried once.) The
law provides that mail contractors on
routes running over Government land,
may pre-enpt and enter section for
every twenty miles of the route, for the
purpose Of establishing mail stations, and
for nothing else.
The company satisfied Government BY
procuring. in some manner, certificates
from settlers that the mail had been car
ried, (they we're careful not 10 say how
often,) and by deceiving certain officials,
or else with their ~connivance, they sue
ceeded in being allowed 10 select the
very best land that can be found any
where in this or, Johnson counties. A
portion Of this land was screen miles from
the line of the route, and no mail station
was ever built on it. Now, al this late
day Kinney, to shield himself, says this
was all done by a company that he
knew nothing Of it; but he packets all the
proceeds of the fraud.
The Judge Iabored hard to prove that
be was eligible as a candidate from this
Territory. He quoted the statute which
says in effect that "a man is not eligible
as a voter unless his family resides in the
Territsry.p This is true, bat the CON
verse of this does not always follow
Because a mans family lives in this
Territory, the law does not make him
eligible, unless his own residence is also
in this Territory. Judge Kinney swore
to support the Organic Act Of Utah, ard
itrequires the Supreme Judge TO RESIDE
in that Territory. 1t is true the Judge
spends most of his time in Nebraska with
his family. But be first has to procure
leave of absence before he can leave
Utah. One thing is clear; either that
the Judge committed perjury when he
swOre to support the Organic Act of
Utah, or else he IS not a legal resident of
Nebraska.
Kinney was followed by John Bowen,
a sore-headed Republican. We did not
hear him, and cannot give a synopsis Of
his speech.
In the evening Hon. Geo. May dellV-
cred a very effective address. He had
been a warm friend of Nm. H. Taylor,
and had voted for him first, last and all
the time, as long as his name:was before
the Convention.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
RuIe or Ruin,

This principle, of late so prevalent
among politicians. is one Of the great
evils almost inseperably connected with a
Repu6lican-s system of Government. 1t is
an evil which the people should constantly
watch and discourage. 1t is, according
to Milton, the motive which induced Sa-
ton 10 rebel In Heaven. It is the prin-
ciple which in~agurated Civil MAJ with
ali its inevitable calamities upon orr once
happy country. Nowhere does this vice
exist to a greater extent than in Ne
traska. But few of u politicians are
free from it. Too many are willing tC
surrender all patriotism, all political
principle, all their prOfessed convictions
of duty, to wreak their vengeance on
some one for a real or imaginary injury
or for some supposed slight.
Four months ago there was a class OF
Republicans in this Territory who were
clamOrous for a Republican nomination,
They professed to;beliere it very impor-
tant that Republican principles should be
stained and the Republican party or.
glnization kept up. They were many Of
them Office seekers, and had been disap.
pointed in their aspirations. They be.
lieved, however, that by combined action
they could control the nomination. They
had sufficient influence with the Terrific
rial Committee to have the programme
for the campaign fixed up to suit them.
selves, and they spared no time or money
to pack'the county delegations. A large
portion ofzthe party were opposed to any
party organization-but a nomination wa:
forced onlthe party by these, straight Ou'
Republicans. They all failed to be
nominated, OF even TO have influence en-.
Ough to defeat Daily. This was sHfieient
with VIM. H. Taylor and John, S. Bowen
and q few Others. to produce an entire
revolution intheir political opinions. Il
was no longer vitality important that Re.
publican principles should be sustained
They did hot care SO much for their long
professed principles az for the defeat oil
Daily. The sooner people find out the
motives .hat-goyern such politicians, the
better it is for the country. Aman who
is a traitor to bis party merely to CRAFTY
malice, or who can change his professed
principles to keep on the side of popu-
larity and power, is not worthy to be
trusted in any capacity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
% Consnmptives.

THE ADVERTISER, HAVING BEEN RESTORED
to health in a Few Weeksby = very simple remedy, az
ter having uttered Seysrsl years with a severe. lung
affection, and 4hat dread discsse, COnsumption-is anx-
ious to make EROEn to his fsllOW-suHsrsrs the means
OF cure y aI 1z =lIG.l
20 all who desire 1t, be will ssnd a copy Of the pre-
scription ussa (trss Of eh-rss), with the directions for
preparing and a7ing - same, which they will and q
SURF CU8E for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoEcHIT-
Is, &c. Tae only object CT Ghe advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to seasat hssmictedy and spread infor-
nation which be s~oue=iyss5f 70 be Invaluable, and he
hopes every su63rsF viii Try ais remedy, as it will cost
them nothing aad may prove q blessing.
Parties wishing the rrescriptan will please address
Rev. EDWARD A.@WILSoN, Williamsburg,
n4s-am. -3 King County, NsW-KOrh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11

scorbutic diseases arc the parent stock from which
arises > large proportion q the fatal maiadies that a.
hiot mankind .-Th4y are a. il -ers = species Of potato
rot in the human constitution, which u1dermines and
corrupt sill tbs 5ouress q its vitality and hastens it.
decay. Thsy ars the germ from Ehica spring, Con-
sumption, Rheaunatism, Heart Disease, Liver Com
plants, and Hruptive Diseases which will be reeog
mixed as among those mos fatal ard destructive to the
races Of men. So dreadful are It's Consequences to hu-
man life, that it is hardly possible taoyer estimate the
Importance Of an actual, Telis5le remedy, that can
sweep out this ScrOfulous contamination. We know
then We shall proclaim welcome news to our readers Of
one from such a quarter - will Isave little doubt sfits
efacacy-and still more Welcome. when We tell them
that it really does accomplish the end desired We
AYERS S-ARsAPARILLA, audit Is certainly worthy Ihe
attention Of those who. are aflictsd with SerofHlG or
ScrofulOns complaints -RegistST. AI6GDV, NJ. !.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
Cavalry.
The Com pany for this county is being
-, co., nnro If onr

The Com pany for This county is being
randy filed up, and if afew more Of cur
citizens will come forward immediately
as they should and volunteer, th ere is q
strong probability Of its being Company
A. AS our county has been pretty well
drained of young men, il is incumbent on
men Of families to respond TO this callfcr
the protection Of their homes. 40 pal
try excuses should be received as a RESI-
son for not volunteering in ibis short
service. We are informed there is a
scarcity of horses in the county. which
NAV be true but those who do not vol
unteer should sell their horses to the
soldiers on time, and let them pay forthe
same a certain amount for each month
until the horse or horses are paid for /;
or they can hire them to the volunteers ,,
and get the pay for their services from
Government. If a horse is killed in the
service, Government pays the owner his
appraised value. Lieut.. Atkinson IN
forms Us thai he win see that those who
sell or hire their horses to volunteers get
their pay. Each volunteer receives for
his horse forty cents per day or $l2 per
month.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
A Prusian Brigade Proposed.

Prince Sahms-Salms, of Prussis, an
officer of sixteen years standing. who has
been a Colonel commanding the Second
brigade at the battle of Cross Keys, on
the S,h Of June, under the command of
Gen. Fremont, has come to this city,
with a recommendation from Secretary
Chase to GoveFnor Morgan, TO obtain the
signatures of four or FIVE Colonels for the
formation Of a Brigade. The Governor
of this State has kindly consented to this
request. We recommend the. Colonels
to address; letters to the. Prince in refer
ence to this at Malllard's Hotel, No. GIG
Broadway The Prince is we'll known to
our fellow. citizens as n Of the relatives
of The royal family of Prussia, having
enjoyed every advantage IN the acquisi-
ton of bis profession as a cavalry officer
vhlsh the court and army of Prussia can
q on a student of armS-N. Y,
IFibsffe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
THE A sCHOOLE'

THE DAY SCHOOL BELL-4 ~
or Day Schools, called the DAY SCHOOL
eEdy. II eOntsfns about 200 ,pagssd
ss, Rounds, Catches, Duets, Trlosi
roses, many OF them written e1pfssI
besides 81 pages Of the BlemenAd 20
ments are 30 easy snd D~r0gTesave hH
ers viii ind themselves entirely s1ra
ing even young scholars % sing ooUel
caIIy, while the tunes and Wcrt ells
ETY. Of lively, attractive, ami @a
sentiment that no trouble will Be Ar
cling all beginners to 40 on with Esol
in one Of the most ~hsaith-gvnh ~
happiness yielding, and order pal
school lie. In stnipiFaty Of It's 80
and adaptation Of music and I'd @
u its songs, original. selected
BY much TO excel all cgmpsiii0r E-
3e the best book ever issued isrsM
and Public Schools. A lew sEl9s lA
nents, tunes and SONGS are greh %
and getOne. Il IA COMPILED By boa
u SABBATH school Bells IN DO
The enormous sale % 655 OD aPisa
covers 20 cts St5 per hundredj B,ul
per hundred; Cio;h bound. emOossea
per hundred % ccpies furnishes !
price. Mailed free At the retail pre-
NOTICES OF THE PAL
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL-Ihe t
such 4 5 may be easily masteTetD by
Of the sUmgs is unexcepti0na5le ana
school room. Il is the chenPesl
COmpends OF school music puD
Teacher.
DAY SCHOOL BELL This book
to Use In our common schools
We have a q eat number Of scn9o
the public, but many 81 them iacs 4,
rary taste, and are really Geni0rtI
nee upon the mRsIcal talent o. uel
knOwlecged excellence wed6ed 70
are the qualities that ought 10 be |.
est care in the preparation OF asn
book seems { % combine these Two -
UGnia School Journal mu
Published BY hO y
n4I-ly No. 4ol Di'
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
QvGxER ToAsFs-aThFs IS me and

QUExER ToAsTs.--9ThB Is me and
mine to thee and thine. I5wish when
thou and thine come tossee me and mine
that me and mine viii treat thee and
thine as kindly as thee ard thine have
treated me and mine. % This is a new
version of the old compliment, which runs
somewhat after this wise 81 wish~thee
and thy folks loved me and my folks as
well as nae and my folks love thee and
thy folks. For sures there never was
folks since folks was folks. that ever
loved folks half so we'll as me and my
folks love thee and Thy folks.n , q
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11

MOVE oE.--Sueh is the course pursued By CARTS
valuable medicines. They never cease doing good bu
press forward, relieving thesiek and crippled from pain
and dissasa. The wonderful cures that are performed
By Curtis. syruD Ct 6assSiras are really maTysIOus-
Coughs, colds, hOarssnsss measles, even oonsumption
begins to srembls when It comes in contact with It, end
soon the dsathIy grasp 10 lOOssned. Curtis Aamsluks
LinImeat is familiar to every family in the sountEy tF
the many benefits they have received FROM ts use. Il
is well for every family 70 be provided; theycaun0t tsll
what hcHr they may require its use. These medicines
stand high, and are used by many respectable physic!aD
% SLtSnsive practice. See advertisements IN anOthe
column
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
ron DELEGATE IN CONGRESS,
G.. DAILY
Election Day.

On Tuesday next is the election for
Delegate to Congress, Members of the
Legislature, and a few minor officers
Every voter should be at the polls. No
man who has any choice in the candi-
dates-aDd every intelligent man has a
choice-should neglect 10 deposit his bal
lot. The exercise of the elective fran
chise is not only the privilege, but ii is
the duty of every American citizen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
FRUIr AL ~ORNAMENTh

100000 Apple Trees, 4 years old
per thousand -
IS 600 Standard Pear Trees, 20s5"
hundred, $3.50 per thousand. -
% 200 I year Old Diana Grape Yins'
500 per thousand AE
$50 eco Standard Pear Grapes
per thousand. n,s'
Tbese Pear Crafts not being 'u q
ed eheaply, and BY growing two AZ 81
sized trees 10 plant in an 50
their nancy by growing them 70 :"
sale and Descriptive Catalogues vooDT :
n5I-sH Niagara NURSERIES
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
Attentlan. ~Eolunteersl

AL those who have volunteered in the
nine months Cavalry Company being
raised in this County under order Of
General Elliott, are reqnested sosreport
themselves ready for duty al BrOwnville
on Or before the 18th inst.
.4a II. MATKINSON, nI
Recruiting O6eer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
100000 AGgyI
MALE OR FzxAu

10 SILL
.LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PL4TE rnurl
NAP or TIA UNlrgD va
CANADAS, AND NEW Eqn
From recent surveys. cumpgslg
5000 - sngraVe Il snd one ysiT, n.
Superior to any SO ma esr M,
Mitchell and sells al the low pred
OOO names are engraved ca thisap.
u is not only q County NJ btfrl
COUNTY AND RAHROD NJ
OF the United States and Cansia5c q
EVERY RAILROAD STlHg
shd distance beiEea
Guarantee any woman or nan a. as
Will tskR back all maps that canhtbsEl.
the money.
Send for 81 worth btJ
Printsi instructions hgH toanTusur
ali our agents.
WanCed-WhOl6szle AGENTS Pr or Hrl
California, Canada Englani Fn1i
A fortune may be made VIII . few Er.
capital. No competition. III
No. i6iBns3Ep
The War Department uses our Aap0 n
land, and Pennsylvania, cost slWA I
hiddletOwn Maryland Helh1
hiilbrOOk Mills, EOlaEds Pa d
on the Potomac, and every other gia q
Virgins, and Pennsylvania, or mlgul
PRICE 25 GEMS
From The Tribune Aryal
"LlOyd's Nap Of Virginia AUylai 81
mia. This Map is very large; itsE1E
and 10 fhs beat Which can b epErciaa
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11

There. are few jewels Of consistency
lie this county-alias, so~re-heads, alias,
boilers, and alias anything for revenge
OF ofice-whom we might remind of a
bit of electioneering capital they were
using against Daily to further TaylOr's
interest before the meeting of the pri-
mary convention in this county Which
was that Daily had got a mail route es-
tAblShed from Nebraska City in prefer
ence to this place.
We would ask how these men--whO
howled SO musically over this falsehood--
who have reviled Buchanan and Buchan-
an Office holders as swindlers-who have
and do still claim to be loyal and Repub-
lican-can turn such a "dOuble- breasted
sumrner-set as to support a man-an ex-
Buchanan official at that-who had aeon
tract for this very route-from Brown
vile TO Fl. Kearney-and who had the
mail carried only so long as 10 swindle the
government out Of several thousand acres
of the most valuable lands in this and the
counties between here and Fl. Kearney.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
A Practical Guide to Health aud Vigor
THE NEW GYMNASTICS.
FoR
MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN
Wth a trG1sLGtion Of Prof. KIoss's Dumb Bell In
%SfTuefOT, and Prof, SeArsber's PangEmRarikon
s BY Do LEWIS, M. d..
PropLietor Of the Essex Street Gymnasium, Boston
Wtth Three Hundred Illustrations. one Vol I2mo.
PRTCE Al 90

- ia - ...
NO recent hagaztne-paper has excited more general
interest than the article m the August Atlantic on
'I9e New gymnastics The present work Is a con-
pete exposition OF the system OF which thai artieIe
The authOr Of this work has been for many years en-
saseo In teaching Gymnastics. The book describes and
lluslIales nus New System of Physical Training Fhfs
system has bad the pr cticaT Test OF long and Varied
use II S2nprises exercises with Dumb Bsils. Rings
sIes Cluos' ETC. all Pf which are made ~perfsctIv
SIeNr % fuIl explanations, whTle many are ifiustrated
oy pictorial representations Of the position o. ia 80
required 70 perform them.
Tne Dunib Bell INSTRUCTOR. cobnacted with this wo-k
.ls ofthe highest interest ana importance. II IL d.
signed for home use, aud gives a great variety Of Dnmb
Bell Exercises tOxeth Or III a rAfufIy-Seiact ~
sressiye series for evsry-day practice-
The PangymnastfkOn is 4 very simple. usagut ana
Sneap piece o. gymnastic sp9arstuS, upon which all
gymnastic exercises may be performed. and which r,n
be Introduced, st small csst. into any privafa brvsa
II 10 fully described and ILLUSTRATED in this volnD,s
The New GymnastiesD ,bould b rod In svs-ve,n
~ n me lEnd "hers exercise s valued a. q means Of
health. Ladies, especially wfTfand in h 4 9rssF -
riey Of Easy, Simple and IIviRorSt,rx F4erefssS ~ -
Which may be p~r&ctissd ia the = own bomes
Ef'FOr safe bY.alI bopheiicrS ~ cen Do,,1atd -
s ~@WeSs, on receipt OfOIe Dyilar, By the publishers.
IF ktlf fICKNOR & Fields /
10 Washington Street Boston
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
spltiaI g1atitts.
WAGES PAID
s1Oo

$40. WAGES PAID S10o
To sell goods for the ADAMS SEWING MACHINE
conrPANv. We will give acommIssiOn on ali good
,old by our Agents, or pay wages from $40 to 500 PEI
month, and PAY All necessary expenses 0urnaehinei
perfect in its MECHANISM. A child can learn 20 Opor.
ate It By half an hours Instruction. i Il equal 70 any
Family Sewing Machine in use, and we have Tedsesc
the price to Fifteen Dollars.
Haoh maehinsis warranted tor three years.
Address o. RUGGlsRS,
v7-n7.Iy, Gen. Agent, DorOit, Mich.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
SCHOOL BEL :.
$4,000 Copies Sold t9s
Months Of its Puohe'

Itisau entire New Work. Of ns-g
Many Of the Tunes and Hym
pressly for this volume. Il .
as its predecessor, Bell 10:
the enormous number Of 5l5,VyV f
outst;ipping any Sunday Sh'0l vi
sued in this county. Also,
in ~ 20 accommodate schools gre
form. Prices Of Bell No. 2, Pap
sI2 per 100. Bound, Is cents :, IN
bound embossed gilt, 80 cents ~ o. I
], paper covers, ~ cents, sis
cents, s1S per 100. Cloth S2ani srJs
cents, $40 per I09. Bells N,' j
gether 40 cent?, pe' % bod {
.nished at the I5U Frce. W. pa5
gilt, so eents. ( " Ter iO9.
the retail prize. v.sTFRS. y
81. No.IsIB vad''l,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
WOMEN OF NEW YORK.

A curious New Book o. FEMALE Characters In New
York, written by MRS. HAWKINS, edItTess Of the
Pictorial Family Newspaper.' 1t Ia the m ct orfgIdbal
novelty out Of press, and particularly interesting to all
classer Of readers It cOntalas IS Portraits ant sketth-
Is OF LIVING Characters, drawn By . woman and a
women sometimes see 1hinas, through difsreat eyes
from men, this volume is aIiRs esge5 t-ipins Z, baih
sex. FANCY binding. 100 p4<es. 80 engravii4s Mailed
free for 81. Agents war ted, For description OF BOX
and psrticulsfs Of Agency enclose red stauip 20 mi
INz Il co. l62 Nassau q New YOFh-
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
Hats, Boots and Shoes.

nave Just receiver 3 Nsk supply Of Hats, Boots and
snoes, which l will sell cheaper fban- they we're ever
ohered here befoEs. Call aud see me-.
Bro~nville, April 10, lssaZAeti.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11
EMPORIA SALOON

EA~E -ACE-gEY,
Eas just received a choice variety OF the best brands
ef Liquors which be sell D the barrel, gallon, quart,
or sIaSle drink. There lisa
FINE BILLIARD TABLE
Fitted up. where the lovers Of the game can ,muss
themselves. Call and SEQ him At The basement story Of
"BrownViIle House"
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11

O r Z K a q.
Then up with orr Gag let It stream on the airl
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They had hands that could strike, they had soul
that could dare,
And their sons were not born to be slavesl
On, up With that banner Vhere'er i tmay call,
Our millions shall rally arOunds
A nation Of freemen that moment shall fall
When its stars shall be trailed on the ground
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11

CAIRO, yet. b.
We can get no distinct account of FRI
days battle at Corinth. Saturday morn
ing Price attacked Ronsencranz's right,
and Vandorn and Lowell his left. The
assault was made with great determine
ton. At one time our centre was pene-
irated and the rebels reached the Corinth
House, near the centre of town. They
we're driven out at the point of the bayo-
net. Van6ern led his column over abat-
It's on the left. and within fifty yards of
the ditch, exposed all the time to a scath-
ing fire of grape and canister. They
were driven back by a charge of the 9th
Ohio and 18th Missouri. The battle last
ed till IL 1-2 a. m, when the rebels re-
treated towards Hatchie. The number
of killed and wounded on either side un-
known. Rebel loss reported much larger
than our own. We have taken between
700 and a thousand prisoners, not includ-
ing the wounded. Colonels Smith. Mower
and Gilbert are wounded. Gen. Hurlbut,
Saturday. marched to the south side
of Hatchie river with a large force, thus
cutting off Prices retreat. Rosencranz
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-11

LOUISVILLE, Oct. y.
+ Heavy skirmishing is almost constant
between Buell's and Bragg's fOrces-near
PeFryVille Is southeast Of BaEdssown.