davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-01-02
JOHN MAUN,
j. J. THURMAN,
Druggists, BrOwnvilla, n. 3.
PRINCE & COS.
LinHaan Botanic Gardens and Nurseries.
QoUSDZD. maj
Flushing, Long Island. Near View T0EE


PRICED CATALOGUES. Which ara soua i
purchasers % Trees, and 20 applicants vhO inclosa
stamps No. 1-DescFiptive OataloEus o. Fruit aad
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Raspberries, Currantt
and all other small Fruits. No. 2-Roses, Carpati0na
Chrysanthemums, Phlox, Iris, Double Sweet williams.
and other Herbacooas Flowering PlaBts. No. 9-EEfra
Large Fruit Trees, Eyergreens and other Ornam8utsl
Trees and Shrubs, suitable FOR immediate frult-bearinE
and Establishment. No. t-WhOiesale Cataiogu8 for
Nurseries and Dealers, comprising Trees Shrubs, Hc5A.
Plants. Dubious Flower Roots. Stocks for EugrafnuR-
&c. No. e-Wholesae Catalogue for TegefablB. Azhs
cultural and Flower seeds, aud Trees and shrub Be8ir.
sc. No. 6-Descriptive Catalogue o. our U1riyaied
Collection OF $50 Select Varieties % Strawberries. wnh
a REJECTED LIST. and Directions fog Culture. No. 8.
Wholesale List Of Native and FOrcigh Grapes. No -
Catalogue Of BulbOuf Flowers % every Class. togsthss
with Trees and HeTbaceous PB7nies D4hlias, Primo -
POleanthus, COFsiips, Au-i-ulas- buses, Iris AID oihsr
Rare Fi0weTing Plants. No. I0--Wheiesale CafsIorua
OF the same No. l3-Oatalogue OF Greelbouss PIanu
No. l4-Descriptiye Catalogue 81 AZ Native and re
Foreign Varieties Of Grapes.
n B.-The prices hsgebecn Erealy red1cRd ssd fhiF8
who desire will please send their Lists, which EII BE-
priced ~ the lowest rates.
November q, 1861, ln20-t1
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-01-02
INSTRUCTIONS,

*sos act of Congress of March !. ISIS, sostiQsls.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-01-02
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT.
For Coating Metals of all Kinds when
exposed to the Action of the Whather. and
For Preserving and Repairing
Metal Roofs

UT ALL hAANAN1s
This is TIE ONLY OOHPOsITIOF KNOWN mhieb piII
sUeeessfHIy resist ~ertresHs changes Of az climates for
an, length Of time phen applied 10 Hlsiuls to which
it sdheres firmly forming a body equal to three coats
of ordinary paint costs much lees, and will LAST
THREE TINES AS LONG; and from its elasticity
is not injured by the contraction and expansion Of
TIN and other METAL ROOFS consequent upon
sudden changes Of the weather.
hriH not CRACK IN COLD OR RUN IN WARN
WEATHEE AND WILL NOT Wash OFF.
Leaky tin and other metal roofs can be readily
repaired with Gatta PereRa Cement, and prevented
from further eOrrOsiOn and leaking, thereby ensur-
ing a perfectly WateF-tight roof for many years.
This cement is peculiarly adapted fsr the pteseF-
walton Of Iron ratings, Stoves. Sizes, Agricultural
implements. Sc, also for genial manufacturer use
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT
For preserving an repairing Tin and other met
al roofs Ot-every description, from its great e~lastici-
y, nnot in dred by the contraction and expansion
OF met-is, and EH not crack IN cold nor ran "a
iodrs' heather.
These materials are adapted to all climates, and
We are prepared to supply orders from any part Of
the country, at short notice. for Gutta PerOha roof
ing in rolls, ready prepared for use, and Gutta Per-
chs Cement in barrels, with full printed directions
tions for application.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-01-02

JOHNS & CROSLEY

cULH MAHIF aLII HhaoI
Wholesale Warehouse, 7S, William Street,
Corner ofLiberty street, NEW YORK,
Full descriptive Circulars and Prices viii be fur
nished ON application.
Nov z 1881 "
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-01-02
SEED POTATOES.

Woodstock, Ash Loaf, Kidney, Pink Eyes, Scotch
Blues and Blue Rusty Coats. at One Dollar per bush
Ell delivered at the Office Of the Nebraska Farmer"
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-01-02
COLORED PLATES
OF ERIIITS AND FLOWERS

Oct. 5. 1850
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19
Rumored Battle near Cave City
Defeat Of Gen. Bragg

Yesterday evening, letter was re-
ceiyed by gentleman in this place, from
q relative who had left this place a day
or two ago for Louisville. The letter
was dated at Bowling Green, and stated
that on Wednesday last General BUELL.
attacked BRAoa's left wing, near Cave
City, and routed them, with great loss to
the rebels. A large number OF prisoners
were taken. AZ the last advices, General
BUELL. was still driving the retreating
enemy. The news came through such a
channel that we can hardly doubt il, al
though no intelligence Of the fight had
been received AZ Headquarters up to 8
O'Clock last night The news, however,
would be more certain 10 reach here
through private channels Than through
official ones, owing TO the guerrillas
who infcst the road. We know
dat battle in that vicinity has
been expected momeniariy for the
last three days We feel an abiding
faith that the glorious Western Army
,ciH conquer whenever itmcets the rcbels.
Soldiers in Nashville, are yon resolved TO
vie with your brethren in glorious emu
lalion whenever the f,e dares to show
his face? "Up, Guards, and at them y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19
The First Paper Money in Europe

The following account Of the first is
sue Of paper money in Europe is taken
from Washinston Irving's "Chronicle Of
the Conquest Of Grenada
After the city OF Alhambra was taken
from the Moors, the veteran Count do
Tendilla was left Governor, and we we're
Informed that this cavalier at one time
was destitute Of gold and silver, where.
with TO pay the wages Of his troops, and
the soldiers murmured greatly, seeing
that they had not the means of purchas-
ing ncccssarics from the people or the
town.
In this dilemma what does this most
sagacinus commander lie takes him a
number of little morsels Of paper, on
which he inscribes various sums, large
and small, according 10 the nature of the
case, aud signs them with his own hand
and name. These did be give 10 the sol
diery, in earnest Of their pay. allow,
you will say, care soldiers 20 be paid
with scraps of paper. Even go, an
swcr and we'll paid, too, az will pres
emily make manifest, for the good Count
AsthtN ploClaluhuoui hlNtiluW luo IN a
habitants Of Alhambra to take these
moIsels Of paper for the full amount
thereon inscribed, promising to redeem
them at. q future time with silver and
gold, and threatening severe punishment
TO all who should refuse
Tho people having full confidence in
his words, and trusting that be would
be as willing 60 perform the one promise
as he certainly was able to perform the
other, took those curious morscls OF pa
per without hesitation or demur Thus
by a subtle and most mysterious kind
of alchemy did this cavalier turn a
useless paper into precious gold, and
make his Impoverished garrison abound
in money. 1t is but just to add, that the
Count of Tendilla redeemed his promise
like loyal knight; and this miracle, az
il appeared in the eyes of Antonio Agre-
piedo, is the first instance on record in
Europe of paper money, which has since
inundated the civilized world with TN
bounded opulencc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19
From Cumberland Gap.

The Knoxville Register has a letter
from "Near Cumberland Gap" dated the
lst inst, which says:
On Yesterday we had lively time for
a time. The enemy shellcd MS for an
hour or so, but done IA no damage We
did not reply.
All quiet To-day. A flag Of truce has
Just come to our lines, conveying Capt.
Rhodes and some thirty men captured
at Rogers Gap, some fifteen or eighteen
miles below here. Captain r., under
stand, commands. Captain Ragsdale's old
company from Hamilton county. The
company was on picket at the Gap, and
was surprised, as ! understand, by Col.
Cartcr's first Tennessee regiment /
iear o,u caUahy wW go ont n his igar giH
Jm EHle credit Their commander has
just been paroled and leaves us to- day.
Captain Gallop, who brought the Cap
tain and his men over, remarked that
their rations were scarce at the Gap,
and they paroed them Immediately.
There is no telling how long the enc
my can hold out at the Gap.
The foregoing from a rebel organ gives
a very different account of the prospects
Of the confedcrates, at the Gap, from
the rcsecolored reports which are circu-
lated around our sIreets by the rebels.
It is easy to see from the Registers own
statement, that the Rebels are having
bad luck, and are growing dissatisfied,
while Gen. MoEGAN's position is so
strong at the Gap that the rebels despair
of dislodging him. We pray earnestly
that his brave men may make their pro-
visions last until they can get relief.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19
a Qucr for Strict COnstructOuists
10 lie Elior u tie Philadelphia P-cs,:

10 Mr ELtor y Tie Philadelphia Press:
SIR: Permit me through your columns
to ask it, in these "piping," or, rather,
cannonading times, robber, who. hap
pens TO be a follow citizen, or perhaps an
errng brother" puts pistol TO your
ear, by what lcgalized method, "under
the Constitution can you overpowcr or
disarm him to save your life? The FIRST
law (of nature, on the supposition that
you were unarmed would seem TO Justify
il not empower you TO seize his revolver
by its stock or barrel, or, at least TO
strike a sufficiently forciblc blow at II to
turn it aside. But Just here comes tn his
fright Of private property the weapon
he draws on you having been purchased
or stolen by him, is clearly his by virtue
Of modern or very recent usage. Under
these precise circumstances, what alter
native have you, on true Conservative prin-
ciplcs, except that Of quietly submitting
TO pillage or Nssassigaiion
/ am, sir, your obediont servant,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19

We learn from several sources that
some FORAGE wagons, heavily loaded were
seen returning from BRACES division
across the Cumberland river on Tuesday,
and were travelling towards Chatlanoo-
ga. This invasion Of Kentucky will
prove to be huge ioraging expedition.
The Rebel army is growing desperate for
provisions, aud sal must be had at all
hazards Now or never, also, they must
get their cattle and hogs for the winter,
and our armies should delay not one mo-
mcnt longer than is absolutely necessary
10 prevent this. Letu keep these forag-
ing expeditions out of the Border States
and Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19

We do not wish to defend any Federal
soldier for lawlcss act, but those scccs-
sionists who are so ready 10 make bitter
complaints about unlawful dcprcdatiuns,
should remember that the Southern re-
bcllion has afforded the occasion for such
acts, and that they never would have
been perpetrated had not the demon of
disunion and rebellion tramplcd all law
underloot, and overturned the ordinary
tribunals of Justice They who SOW the
wind must expect TO reap The whirhyind
for their harvest Even the irregular
deeds of individuals in the army are but
thongs in the great scourgc which Di-
vine justice has prepared for those wick
ed men who, without cause, have lifted
the black flag of revolt against a wise
and benign government But the ques-
ton naturally forces itself why thoee
Secessionists who are so loud in COM
planning of occasional depredations COM
mitted on their property, have not one
word OF dcnunclation, or even remon-
STRANGE, 10 utter against those guerrilla
bands who have driven from their homes
thousands Of their iellow-citizons in the
South for the offence Of loyalty? Why
do they not condemn the tyranny which
has caused the flight Of hundreds of
Union men, with their wives and chill
dren from the devastation and ouiragcs
Of Confederate soldiers in the counties of
Middle and East Tennessee Question
them about these things, and they are
silent and from their silence we infer
that while they weep that the plantation
OF a wealthy and aristocratic rebel
should be despoiled, they view with sat
isfacti0n the burning of the house Of
poor Union DudsiI and vulgar mechanic,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19

Glorious, heroic, and immortal battles
have been fought by patriots in defence
Of their country but never in the annals
Of time, have patriots ever fought for
such country and government as the
soldiers Of the Union are now called
upon To defend And ms our country is
the greatest So let our courage and de-
termination be the stoutest and our blows
lhc hardest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19

We assure General BErcGNEIpoE that
he is committing a serious error if he
is marching upon this city, Positively,
ions, there is not one drop of water in
Cumberland River and IT. you get here
You will have TO " fall back on Clark 8
River Jnst as you tell back from the
Mississippi a few weeks ago. BIT It
You will come, General .NFaurwill make
Won uLe water"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19

CONSISTENT YEE-Charlcs Jared In
gersoil, who had been arcsotd in Phila-
delphia for treason, once said publicly
that had "ho lived in the revolution
he would. have been tory lie has
done what = could TO prove his consis
toncv. Hc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19

Greenbacks - command siliyps' cent
premium, and are eagerly sought for by all
business men. He says that the South is
flooded with counterfeit Southern money
of all kinds. A few weeks ago, the pay
master at Columbus, Georgia, paid the
troops $4,000 Confederate money which
he had just received from the Secretary
Of the Treasury at Richmond Some Of
the money was passed by the soldiers
and doubts were Immediately raised as
to its genuineness. The money was re-
turned 70 Richmond, and the whole sum
Of $4,000 was pronounced counterfeit
by the Secretary Whether the pay
master was a swindler or whether the
Secretary acted in accordance with a
system Of reputation, which has been
devised by those notorious old swindlers
and repudiatOrs, JEFF DAVIS JOHN B.
FLOYD, and HOWELL CoBB, we leave for
every one TO decide for himself No man
of sense doubts but that every dollar OF
counterfeit Scrip and Notes, will be re-
pudiated by the Richmond Junto on the
ground that the immense amount of spu-
rious notes in circulation, renders the re-
pudiatiOn of the genuine notes necessi-
ty. Counterfeit notes of a currency, which
is redeemnble by basis Of burned cotton,
constitute rather hard currency, we would
suppose. We fear it will take poor
Dixie long time to get her rights at
that rate. We have no doubt that JEFF
DAVIS and every member Of his Cabinet
have purchased hundreds of thousands OF
dollars worth of property with this
worthless trash. Thus the leaders OF
the rebellion grow rich, while The people
are fast being reduced TO abject poverty
He says that a short time ago the people
at Macon were completely dishcartcned
and sick of the war, and would gladly
have thrown down their arms had
the Confederate Government allowed
them to do so. They nearly all said thai
they were throwing away their money
and their lives, and making their families
miserable, for nothing. lie heard Bragg
army, on its mach for kentucky, ostima.
ted at Fifty thousand men. If Georgia
the most fertile and iourishing of all tn,
seeded States, is suffering so severely
what must be the condition of other lest
favored sections No wonder Bragg an,
Smith were anxious TO lead their ragge,
starlngs into the PaIcstincAor loyalty
land flowing with milk aud honey
And what is all this suffering for? II,
give despolic power 10 few bad men
just as the blood and treasure of other
nations have been poured out like rain {,
make splendid thrones Tor Caesar, Tanner
lane Alexander OF Macedon, and Nnpo
leon Will the middle aud poor classes
of the South pay this tribute 10 thci
would-be Masters?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19
Dr.. Kings Dispensary


ERE-W-ls DR. KING, formerly Of New Yort n
mfk-afa the Last four Year, OF Louisville kv
-, and who has devoted biz attoutl,ffa
Ao treatment Of private dlscaaes Tor 40 yssra aatir
himself, having attended 10 q practice Tor 20 lnsp,
geafl and cured 90 mauy thousands be IL enabled q
cure Az diseases Of private nature no msttsf boe
pa4 tney may Do from inludiCiouH nedoia trehtp,rut
IN ifnm urflrai Of ther OWu. In. Kinge Dapengsrv'H
10 ~ eaderrk street, between Cherry and tssaony,
nature P'FAN
g9nofhea cured without uausoous medicines sy In.
orirferce With busiarts ~ TO-
aWiclurer Of Ola or recent date, oasotutliy carsa
q Pc" ahlti by 90 operation which causes hi fst,
H-tf' ni'l aiure eEiaia health oanuot b. eutsvsl
eIhhls 90 disease causes more mischief and srs-.
mines pc constitution 30 much
s}puHsi win al Tho diseases Of She sfip yso.,t
pig e a,rccl of bad treatment can b. sfiert8sis
cured iu a ias days 'e4iy
hrftHdl Wsatntlf. --PartioulaF attention bsyi,. a.
tg'n ~ lhiH disease, aud nll Che cuuseunepras vg
gut on ~ brought on in many cases ~ the desiyggi
uANiA or lncDnHllerato youths, and eTosssIve No.
s'n't OF the paahiouai Neglect OF which viii Brt
l. ll. contribution rendering The subject uB6t N,
s-.ea N s'-leiJi ando sing premature old ngs w
y.hA..s Nto may be laDorug with any dihc6lty ,
Lg NoWn may rest assuroI mmodiaig rtllgf
$500 feIlinf abroad by WfliinF and statiue th.,-
49, ~in hlea enoloaod, tHCct % ur A Eing ~ ~
'i's tlfesti Nashville, IsaB will bave H., .,.-
.'.t molfIuas nsut % tl5lF aliftss Oa,rn 49,
sbtu-iulEsE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19

Persons from Clasksyille yesterday,
REPORT that the rebels there had received
information that considerable ronfed-
crate force was Al Nurlfsrsboro
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19
Southern News Prices Current
Bragg's Army-Bogus Money.

A gentleman Of this city conversed
yesterday with man who had just ar
rived from Georgia, having been in the
rebel army. lie says that there is the
greatest destitution prevailing among all
classes, in regard to the most necessary
articles Of food. The following iSa sam
ple Of the prices in Macon:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19

WINDOW SASH AID GLASS. for
MA I4HE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19
THOUGHTS for Poor white Men.

We copy the following gems of South
ern political philosophy from the pages
of De Boig's Rcueo Professor De Bow,
il will be remembered, was so highly
esteemed by the Confederate Government
that he was appointed Agent Tor the
Cotton Lean
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19

The real contest to day is moi simply
between the North and the South, but 70
determine whether for ages 70 come our
Government shall partake more of the
form of monarchies or of more liberal
forms Cof liberal Govermmcnts0
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19

II For sale by WM LYON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19
GER NuMnrG rwo.

"Thcrr is nothing 10 which the South
cutcrtans So great q dislike a. Of univcr-
sal suffrage Wherever foreigners settle
together in large numbers, thercmivcrsal
suffrage will exist
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19

Foreigners understand and admire
the lcvcling democracy of the North,
but cannot appreciate the aristocratic
feeling ola privileged class so universal
at the South"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-19

FRIDAY MORNING SEPT 10, 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17

4 good thing is told Of Capt Gwynn,
Of the Tyler. who vas sent up the Yazoo
to look for the Arkansas. He disappeared
on his errand, with his old wooden gun
boat which Is not strong enough TO fight
anything that carries guns, aud the next
that was seen of him lie came tearing
down around the point, with the Arkansas
in his rear, putting balls Though his wood
en- stern at every shot. His stern chaser,
were blazing away manfully, with as little
effect on the iron walls Of h~isantagonist as
could be ~immagined, and he ushered the en-.
envy in fine style. He said, afterwards
that be was like the man who was sent out
from camp to procure game for breakfast.
He went to lock for, rabbits and prairie
chickens, and met a grizzly bear, who
froze to his coat.tails and caused q precipi-
tate retreat Rushing back to camp with
the bear in close proximity, he astonished
his comrads BY an uproariously sarcastic
introduction. -"Here, boys" be cried, as
the grizzly bounded into the camp, i've
fetched the game"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17
Retgy,s courtipg sensat12n


There is a dear, coed old lady in our
'deestrict,' who has a daughter an 'unkim-
mon cross old girl, who has not been bur
dened with a surplus of attention from the
opposite sect Her mother vonderers why
on airth the fellows don't come to see Bet.
sy.' But n1irabe detail last Sunday night
Betsey had a beau and they 'sot up and
the old lady was extremely delighted
Monday morning when the fair daughter
came down to her morning meal, the old la
dy exclaimed with pleasant emphasis:
well, Betsy, my dear how do you feel
this morning9'
Betsy glared at her a moment, ard then
nuttered, in deep. low tones:
Feel as though l could eat su'then.'
Betsey wasn't accustomed to 'settiu up,
you see.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17
HARVESTING

Cut wheat as soon as the straw present
a golden appearance below the head to tbs
first joint. The grain will be somewhat
soft, but there need be no fear of shrink.
age it will produce more and better -four
per bushel than if let stand until it be.
comes thoroughly dry. Bind 10 small
sheayes; put them in a stock capped with
two sheayes secure y bound Oh. Put up in
this manner wheat will stand through a
long spell Of wet weather without any fear
of growing. If possible thrash with a
machine IS it is drawn to the barn ; it will
save nee handling and it may then at
once be secured from kinds of vermin and
viii be free from filth, which will enhance
its value. OF course if the above direc
tons are followed, your wheat will be of
such a superior quality that it will be
marketed at your own door for seed. which
will save the expense of transportation, and
will command fifty cents more per bushel
than al ordinary article. and in proof of
the above theory | will give you the result
Of two fields treated SIS ] have prescribed.
From one acre and four rods, forty three
and one half bushels, sold for seed at two
dollars per bushel. On the other field 1
sowed fourteen and one half bushels, and
harvested thre9 hundred and fifteen bush
els.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17
AUTUMN on WINTER MANUa1ye IN

AUTUMN OR WINTER MASURINe THE
BEsT-The Country Gentleman says
Nearly all the benefits Of autumn ma
nuring may be secured, where cattle and
other animals are kept in stables or warm
Easements, by drawing out the manure DUR
ing the com paratively leisure time of win.
ter, and spreading it at once on the land
The winter rains, will give it a thorough
washing, and carry the liquid into the soil ;
but such places must be selected for this
purpose as viii not favor the accumulation
Of water into brooks or streams, and thus
carry off the manure altogether, Grass
lands are much the best for this treatment,
by tending to retain the manur Moth
ing is better for gardens that are to be en-
riched for spring crops. than autumn or
winter application Of manure; and newly
planted trees, dwarf pears. strawberry beds,
&c, receive a great deal Of protection
against cold by such coatings. which are to
be turned in in spring.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17
a. VENT
PARKS 4 wESTz,

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crock
cry, Boots. Shoes aud Leather, Carps.ing, Paper
Hangings, Window Shades, Ready Made Clothing,
&c, always cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store, Market Street, Warren, Ohio.