davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

James Ginder will take notice that Joseph Opelt, O.
the county Of Nemaha. in The Territory Of Nebraska
did, on the 3lst dIy OF March, A. D, 1852 fe his pc
Ii Ion against the said James GindeT, defendent, setting
forth that the said james Ginder, on the 10Th day D
June, 1861, gave a mortgage to the sail Joseph Opelt OF
Ne. 4, north Of range No. 10 east, in Nemaha county ant
Territory Of Nebraska, to secure the payment VI a GER
tain prOmISsUry note OF the same date for the sun d
500. payable on or before the arst day Of n vemOer.
A. ID. 1861, and praying that the said James GInder bC
decreed u pay the said sum Of $500, with interest at the
rate Of ten per cent. per annum, from the said Ist day
Of November, 1864, or that the said premises be sold t.
pay the same and costs Of said suit.
And the said James Ginder is notified that he is re-
quired TO appear and answer said petition, on or before
the third Monday after the LIST day OF May, A. D., 1852,
being the 10Th day Of said month.
o. B. HEWETT, Atty for PHI.
April 8, 1862, n39-4w 81, 80 pr fee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

Francois Putcgnat, JohnB Laurent and Blroara sym
ar'i.e will take notice that jasper A. ware du on tue
Isr tsv.o Aprii A. D 1852, lie ms petition m the Dis
1r,~t r,nrt OF Nemaha county. NepidsAa Iettitoty,
o-sir.f fhera. wbe obiec1of said petition + 70 lo'eCiose
1 n,,rrr,ge made By said Putesua1 % the sa9 ware On
the tofIg,ripz described real estate iylns ana Oeihs SIT
n,fna in Nemiha county, Nebraska ieFIitoiy' lO-"lt'
5,o r@rtb west quarter OF secoOn ~, IN township o
norfb 81 rauee iA, east ofthe sixth principal metedlah'
t. seenre the paymen. Of $i45 % VITA interest," tneteOu
a. ne rare II dirty per cent. per annum' from tue ON
inv III November, AID 1850, 7ccormng 20 2 pf9mIssOIy
ME teIerred 70 in said n0rtase Praying that Salu
Tsbu n Laurent be required TO state unier uatn "hat
sum OF money, if az y, is due him on a mJrtsase mace
nv said Putegnat to him on the 18th dayoi september
A. ID. 1857. me SAID Ware having allesen IN ms peinOl
mai the same is satisfied. That a iced 70 said iahu
msIe nv said Pu,egnat to said Barbara A. Syua1mlrle on
the ISL day OF July, A. D 1851, be d7cfeel null dnd
vosd. SO tar as il affects The rights OF the slid = are
Taat the SAID m0rIgaged premises De decrced % De soiu'
md the proceeds applied m payment OF the amount a0e
as Aforesaid. to the said Ware That each ana ali oil
said respondents be forever barred and foTeclosed of al
right aud interest, whether of redemption Orother"lse
thev may claim in or to the said m~ortgaged premises.
said respondents are required 10 answer SAID petluon
on OF before the I9th day VI My A d 1862
II. n. ATKINSON,
Solicitor for Complainant.
April ,, 1852. nss-5u-si2 rice
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
Probate Notice.

whereas. George T. Bobst, Administrator or IL :
tafe - CETisff,n Bobst. late OF Pawuee county n
deceased, has made application % The Probate So1r saa
Pawnee county, Nebraska Territory. lI Ie - ~.
OF time to collect the assets OF sald Est4to' -
Notice is hereby given that 7 have set ne Sn .it.a-
April, A. D. 1852, as the time ior neaIlIs ~..ty wheu
I'm a. mn ,m~e IN Psvnee City. 10 said eonnVsgL
and where an persons interested may atteaa a. a.
cause why the said extension Of times sn0ula
lowed. $500 D..
1862. H g. LOhh5
March %. 1852. ~Tn37-3wl pisa
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

Elizabeth suOdgrass, John s~nodgrass, Peter Gree
YER. Susan Greever, Liviua Greevers sarah GreeVer,
Andrew Greever, WiIliam Greevers aud Samuel X.
Paford, will take notice that On the 9Th day o. August
A. u. 1861, two petitions OF bills n cnancery, were
aIel in the District COurs Of Nemahd county. AeOrasks
Territory. one by stephen F Euckolls and the other oy
Huston Nuckoiis, to which they, as heirs Of Charles II
Greever. deceased, and Heath Nucklis, as has Admin
istrator, are made parties defendants The oojeci aud
prayers of SAID petitions are to compel 4 specific per-
fOrmance oT two agreements made by said O.. n. Gree
yer with sal c0mplainants, and " obtain Tor said com
plainants title to the following real estate, situated
in said county Of Nemaha, tO-wit: For the SAID 5. +.
EuckOlls, or OF south east or, and north west or and
south half, aud north west Or Of north east or, and lot
one ia section So aud half Of south west ar OF south
west Or, and lots , and 3 IN section %. in Township =.
Range I6 and lot, /, , 3 and 4 aud west half Of north
east or OF south west Or Of section 81, township 4, range
l., east VI the 9Th principal meridian. For the said
Huston Nuckolls, ar OF lots I, 2, 3 auG 4, and west half
and NORM east or Of south west or " section 81, town.
ship 4, range n; and or OF the east half Of section So.
township 4, range IS.
Compartments also ask that in case the court shall
deem il e~xpedient the said lands shall be ordered TO
be solt, and the proceeds divided as in equity and JUS
ice they should be.
Said defendants are required to answer said petitions
on Or before May 1871, 1862. i. W THOMAS,
50 icitOT for Compartments.
April 3. 1862. n3s-7w pr Zee SIG
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
April 81, 1862
suERIFF,S SALE.

'onn Y vs. A- Dtstric. Court, Nemaha County
hiram O. Milk NebrLskI Territory.
John 5. MinICk,
By virtue Of an order Of sale to mo directed in the
above entitled case, 1 Will On
Saturday, 10Th Of May, Il. d. 1852,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock. A. n aud 4 O'Clock P.
NJ. of said day, at the door VI Den's Hall III BroWnvllle,
The place where the said court was last held for said
Nemahd county. offer for sd e the following described
real estate. to-wiU: the south east qudrtec OF SO CuOa
No Is in township No 5. north OF range No IS, east Of
he sixth principal meredidn in Nebraska Territory,
toeeiher with the appurtenances thereuutO %belogiug,
taken a, the property of Hiram o. MinIck and John 5.
Miuick. to satisfy an order VI sale against them ana IN
favor VI the above named plaintiff.
J. ". COLEMAN, Sheriff.
April 3. 1862 n394w DIT fee 7.50
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
The News.

Nothing of interest yet from Island No.
10. B0th sides are still in statu quo
Various reports are IN circulation almost
daily, that the Island has been evacuated,
but without foundation. Our opinion is,
that there will be a tremendous clash of
arms from Island 10 along down to Mem
phis, and if there is fight in the rebels,
a bloody and decisive battle will be fought.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
LArmy correspondence Of the Nebraska Advertiser.
From the Nebraska First.
STEAMER JOHN RAINE,
Tennessee RIVER, March 10Th.

IN L6oEE ANlh Ia IANANn 4OAhs y
Fort Donelson now, does not end The
War, nor the movements of the Nebras-
ka Regiment Onward is the cry, and
forward goes the Regiment, marching
through many a food. and painting for
many a field, not of pain, but pleasure
On the 9th Of March we marched on
board this steamer, expecting our desti-
nation TO be Florence, Alabama, or some
other famous battlefield this side; but
now 1t is the middle of the month. and
we have not seen Florence nor the field
of battle neither have we d~isembarked,
except for the space Of two nights and a
day, of which more anon.
When in camp, reports are rife the
whole day long, and walking bulletins 60
their regular rounds without a carrier
Reports innumerable are Indigenous TO
the soil a soldier treads upon, and with
out some theme to talk upon, the soldier
would not be in his element. Although
some may think that the place where
shells burst, grape-shot fly, and bullels
whiz, is the only spot a soldier loves, and
to be there is lo be in his original ele-
ment; yet ] take il that the VOLUNTEER, as
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

We see by the Congressional Globe
that an amendment to the Tax Bill has
. passed the House diverting the Legisla-
tive appropriation for Nebraska to the
payment of the war tax apporlioned to
this Territory. The Tax Bill being under
consideration 10 Committee of the Whole
Mr.. HOOPER. 1 move the following
amendment. TO come in as a prOviso at
the end of the section:
Provided, That the sum of Sl9,3l2,
direct tax, laid upon the Territory of Ne
braska by said act shall be paid and salts
fed by deducting said amount from the
appropriation for legislative expenses Of
said Territory Of Nebraska for the year
ending Both of June, 1863, and no fur
Their claim shall be made by said Terri
tory for Legislative expenses for said year.
After considerable debate between
Messrs. Hooper, Mallory. Stevens, Daily,
Bennett and Watts, the amendment was
adopted by very large vote. We feel
quite sure this will meet the appreciation
Of the people of Nebraska, and hope the
Senate will agree to the amendment.
A private letter from Washington re-
ceived by US a day or two since, IN speak-
ing Of this matter, says "YOur Dele
gale, Mr.. Daily, has given this matter
much attention and deserves great credit
for what he has accomplished. Morton
has exercised what htlle influence be
possesses. in opposition 10 this movement
IF This measure succeeds, and we be-
liere it will, the people of this Territory
owe q debt of gratitude to Hon. S. 9.
D6fLr, who has been unremitting in hi;
labors 10. relieve the people of a very
heavy burlhep. The people Of Nebraska
are ready and willing TO contribute all in
their power TO the support of the Gov
eminent, and would pay this tax if Il
took their last cent. They can do very
well, however, without the Legislature
meeting for years to come IN fact, would
in our opinion, be better of without thar
with. This arrangement, If consummat'
ed, will be to the advantage Of both the
General Government and the Territory.
Again, we say, too much credit cannot be
given cur worthy Delegate S. G. Daily.
Since the above was in type we have
received the Omaha Republican Of April
.. 0d IN which friend TAYLOR takes very
singular. and, we think, erroneous posi-
tions in opposition 10 she diversion CT the
Legislative appropriation.
Petitions are now in circulation IN Ne
maha and Otoe counties. asking the Sen
ate to concur in The action Of The House
We will wrise more in detail next week
Wendell Phillips was
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
80 Prepaid bY I'll

% Prettiest ANIMALS in cultivation.
% Choice vegetable Seeds for the 6eIes1 Nr as;
Boih to Clubs - Five for So IOCL
To Club OF Twenty f0r S25- f,uense beads.
The NEW JAPAN MLIET, vita 800. rive
six to ten inches long - celE - ~ vrlu-
nh n 1iIief direcr from Japan, by the Niagara. isst 80;
am can confidently Tec0mDlendl u IS ~
Ts8-tf Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
EstraY Notice-Taken Up.

Taken up by the subscriber, residing SIX miles west
OF Nemaha City. on or arout the drst Of June Iobly a
small irUn-gray hOrse-pony, aboRt seven yeaLs ou,
branded .Ps5 in the left shoulder appraised By Jerome
Hoover and W. W. Keeling, on she 2J.h Gay oi 1laISu'
1862, at S35-Services Of the hOrse 70 pay lot Assfius
Ii the horse is not carried for and property proven, on
or before the firth day Of June, 1861 he Wtl De oy me
sold to the highest bidder for cash at my reslds.Se.
AuriI 3. 1862. pss-lOw So pr fec
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

Then M with our Gsgi let IL stream on the airl
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They bad hands that could strike, they had souls
t~hatc0uld dare,
And their sons we're not born to be slayesl
Dr.. ND with that banner! where'er it may call,
Our millions shall rally around;
A ration Of freemcn that moment shall fall
When is stars shall be trailed on the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
One More Notice.

All persons indebted T. me. either on Note or Book
Account are hereby notified that they must pay up on OF
befOr0 May Ist. 1852 or necessity viii compel me q
resort to legal process in ordef 10 collect. H IS hoped
this notice VIII prove sun lent. y. SE1UEL.
March DIN 1862 Tn2S-tf1
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
were ofGeneraI Shields,s diyision e

were. of General Shields division ex-
clusively. At half past 10 the enemy
made a feint on our left. commanded
by Acting Brigadier General Sullivan
opening a heavy fire of artillery, while
the real attack was directed against
our right with the object of thanking il
Gen. Kimble commanded on the
right, where the heaviest fighting was
done. The enemy were strongly
posted in the woods, and behind a
stone wall and rebel artillery was
posted on an eminence on both sides
of their left wing. Our whole %artille-
ry force was engaged, consisting Of
four batteries, twenty-four pieces in
all. The contest ragged furiously until
3 p. M, the fighting being done chiefly
by the artillery and musketry at a.
range of not more than three or four
hundred yards, and often much less.
The rebel infantry opposite our po-
sition now emerged from the woods,
and attempted to capture Daum's bat
terry by charge. The first effort was
nearly successful, but the heavy dis
charge of grape compelled them to re
tire in confusion. A second and
weaker attempt likewise failed, and
the enemy fell back with heavy loss
behind the stone parapet.
Gen. Tyler now ordered his brigade
to charge the enemy's batteries on the
left, and a most deadly encounter fol-
lowed. Twice our men receded under
the storm, but in the third effort they
Irouted the rebels with tremendous
slaughter. Our loss in these struggles
is heavy.
Several attempt was made by the
enemy to rally their right wing failed
and to add to their confusion an Irish
battalion of $50 men was brought for
ward and ordered to fire upon the
Union troops. They refused, and a
rebel regiment Immediately drove this
gallant little band forward and could
not compel them to fire upon US
Forty corpses of the $50 afterwards
strewed the field.
WASHINGTON, March 20.
The citizens of Gallatin, Tennessee,
a town which has been decidedly dis
loyal, met in a town meeting recently
and we're addressed by Battle Peyton,
ST., a loyal man, and voted to petition
for a post Office there, and expressed
their willingness to return to their
allegiance. A post Office will be es-
tablished there in a few days, accor-
ding to their petition.
John Leggett has been appointed
Postmaster at Nashville. he wro t
some of the best articles against SCI
cession during the agitation of that
subject in Tennessee, and was one of
the refugees from that State, but now
returns in an official capacity.
A special agent of the Post Office
Department., acting on the Tennessee
and Kentucky borders, writes as fol-
lows sit is gratifying where | have
OSCu W ulu IuClC ID d oGIOIS OColiO
for the establishment of the mails,
and a willingness among the people to
return to their allegiance.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 10.
Strawsburg was occupied by u
troops last Sunday evening, Jackson's
army retreating at our approach
The Michigan cavalry led the advance
and Gen. Shields division followed.
Ashby's cavalry protected the rear
of the rebels, and gave a good deal of
annoyance to our forces.
A bridge was burned by the rebels,
which also caused US considerable de-
lay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
Ok OF Gumbo Seed.

The bcse substitute for Cofee-prepared in the same
mannBr A. Coffee Packages Of seed BY mali at 10 cts.
each. Each package contains seed enough to raise a
supply Tor an ordinary family
,eestf Crescent City, Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
SUGAR CANE MILLS
EVAPORATORS

Having been appointed agent for the EAGLE Works
Sugar Caue-Mii and Evaporators, Chic7gO. IIl., I am
prepared To MI orders at the manufacturers prices
Prices OF Mills. from SO 10 $3.50. Evtpordf0rs from
$50 30 $50. Address X. W.FURNAS,
March p. 1862 n33-tf. B~roUnViIle, Heb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
SHINGLES! Shingles! !!

wcurd respectfully inform me CO. n.-Fst sup
oTet gisb good Cottonwood SHINGLES Wniea = Ebs.tor
~ c5sb; or take in exchange Cattle Iss 4RR
Corn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
LIST OF


Remaining in BrownvilIe Post Office
April lst, 1862.
A B Henton James
Barnes John Irwin Sarah E
Burress Thos Jones Asahel
Behrends Fass Albt Johns Dorcus Miss
Butler David Martin Allen
Boiling Lucinda 2 McAtte Benedict
Bower Beniiman Maddox GUrnberry
Bliss Matilda Miss Myres Nathan
Bixby Mr. Pearlch Warren
Bruer Isaas Parker EIes John
BorinerS Charles Kosher Forts
Black John Reed Smith n
Brown James Reed VIM
Campbell Elisha Ripper Henry
Clary Joseph Stephens Oren
Courad Nicholas Snyder Caroline
Chandler Mary Stephen Andrew
Chandler RA2 Sutton Wm
Clark G VI Schaeher Andrews
Coe Isaac StOOrkeper Dehn MI
Cummings Israel Slade )
benson John G SandIey Joseph Mrs
Drillinger Jacob Scheeahn Fried G
Dustin Geo Seymor DC
Dewitt Hannah Scoot Sylvester
Enrelhardt Geo Schwaninger Johann
Farnham A * Wilkinson Susannah
Fenner F Watson WIN
Fidler Henry Wengram Charles
Golsby John Zwlebel Geo
Hdghs Milton Zimmerman Tamme
Hinckley VIM H
J.D.N N. THOMPSON, P. NJ.
BY II. Fl. MARSH, Dept.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
Conference Amendments.

We are indebted 10 Rev. H, BURcH,
for the following appointments made by
the Nebraska Annual Conference, M. E.
Church, which recently met at Bellvue.
w. AZ c. d L
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

MI. Burch 1t Will be seen goes to Table
Rock, 10 Pawnee County. Mr., B. leaves
many warm friends here whose best
wishes for success 60 with him.
Mr.. White his successor, is from Ore
opolis Cass County, and is spoken Of as
an able and worthy man. We trust he
will prove a valuable acquisition 10 our
ministerial corps.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

The nOiorious Wendell Phillips was
$500 !, c;nc;nna;i on the evening of
The 24th. He was lecturjng at D opera
House in shat city, and took occasion 70
declare himself beth an abOlitlo2is' ana
. dispnionist
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

ScOrbutic diseases are the parent stock from which
arises a large proportion Of the fatal maladies that af-
fict mankind They are as it were q species Of potato
rot in the human constitution, which undermines and
corrupt all the sources Of its vitality and hastens its
decay. They are the germ from which spring, Con-
sumption, heaUmatism Heart Disease, Liver Com
plants, and Eruptiye Diseases which will be recog
nized as among those most fatal and destructive TO the
races Of men. So dreadful are its consequences to hu-
man life, that it is hardly possible to over estimate the
Importance Of an actual, reliable remedy, that can
sweep out this ScrOfuIOus contamination. We know
then we shall proclaim welcome news to our readers Of
one from such a quarter as will leave little doubt gifts
eflcacy-and still more welcome. when we tell them
that it really does accomplish the end desired. We
AYERS S-ARsAPARILLA, and it is certainly worthy the
attention of those who are AFFLICTED with ScrCfuIG or
ScrofuIous ompIaints.-Register Albany. n. l.
MOVE oN.-Such is the course pursued by Curtis
valuable medicines. They never cease doing good bu
press forward, relieving the sick and crippled from pam
and disease. The wonderful cures that are performed
by Curtis Syrup CT Sassafras are really maryelous.-
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, measles, even consumption
begins to tremble when it comes in contact with it,fnd
soon the deathIy grasp is lOosened. Curtis Mdmeluke
Liniment is familiar TO every family in the country for
the many benefits they have received from its use. 1t
is well for every family to be provided; they cannot tell
what hour they may require its use. These medicines
stand high, and are used by many respectable ply sIc.an
Of extensive practice. See advertisement in anCtbe
column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03
Terrvls Garden seeds.

for ssIe nv ss-tf LETT, STRICKLER & co,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-03

OFFER THEIR LARGE sToOK OF
, 1862-07-21

T OST-$90. Between the corner
Of Eufh Etreet and Chicago aveuue. on North
Side. and Farqualar Canal stteet4 West Side 3
Dark Leather Wallet, containing Ninety Dollars in
nyes on the Etna Rank or Hartford The money was
The hard earnings Ofa poor abe ring au about sixty
years old, with large family In destitute crcu
stances The finder Will be IlbelAy rewarded by
1eAytL the ut the Tribune Office. tyc:-S0sftr
, 1862-07-21

The intelligence from Ohio, Kentucky
and Indiana is Of the most alarming char
acter Elsewhere We give such details as
have come to hand, in which We are sure
our readers will take a lively interest.
The discrepancy in the accounts from
Henderson,, Ky, and Newberg, Ind, We
are not able to reconcile. Enough..is given
in these dispatches and confused details 10
attest what is the present rebel kentucky
Policy namely, to roll back the wave Of
war to tue Ohio River, and thence into the
Free States, and enough has been already
accomplished in this direction to create
immense and not unfounded apprehension
Throughout al parts Of the territory
threatened. Manifestly there can be
but one result, for the rebels will
be driven back at the first movement oi
OUT forces, but the main purpose Of carry
ing terror among Union communities will
have been more or less attained, and tht
long coveted moral effect achieved OF i
raid into q Free State. This new Ken.
lucky policy will doubtless prove q
dcal, blow to that other Ken
tucky policy that has been SO tender, lesI
the rebels should get hurt. Let Louisville
and Lexington, and other points be onct
lid Of the danger Of 8 risit from Morgan
and our word for it VIC shall have no more
Of the tender footed patriotism which ha'
trammelcd loyalty and cost us already
thousands of lives aud millions Of money
in the weak and unfortunate conduct OF tn
w.r against tr lit rs.
, 1862-07-21
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, July 19.-It is kuo~ ~n that the
ard subsequently Gen. Mcclellan aud the
army Of the Potomac, aud ROW he has the ten-
eft Of their experience as we'll as that Of Gen.
Pope, Gen. Mitchell and other distinguished
military officers.
The expected presence here Of Major Gene
ral Ha]leck becomes important. In this eoa-
rectiop, the current belief is that he will not
take the field, but be entrusted with 1mpor-
tant duties In this city.
The consolidation Of the corps now com
prising the army Of Virginia, and other ascer-
tained arrangements, warrant the conclusion
that measures are in the course Of consumma-
tion to everywhere secure unity Of action, or
in other words, q specific plan Of operations:
the better to iusnre success and to prevent all
conflict Of jurisdiction and jealousles Whatso-
ever
The recently published orders Of Gen. Pope
are highly popular with military men as well
as civilians, and their execution will remove
much complaint on the part of the soldiers.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Senate failed
! to coufirm large number OF nominations,
| which fell with the adjournment. Among
| 1htm Ward Burnett, G. A. Scroggs, Edwin 81
Webster, and Col. Carroll, to be brig ldie1
| gencras.
james T. Hallowell has been appointed dis
| bursirg officer Of the post-of1ice department.
| aud SUPERINTENDENT Of the building in plact
| Of E. j. Hall, dismissed.
WASHINGTON, July 19-So far as Ia knowI
| ut the War Department., there is no found |
ton for the ru1nored defeat Of Stonewal
Jackson by Gen. SigeL It is not known tha
any engagement has taken place.
, 1862-07-21

The news We give elsewhere IRON the
Lever mississippi, comes through rebel
sources, but is Of nature to cause grave
anxiety, even after reasonable discount has
been made That some reverse serious in
itself, if not entailing further serious1esults,
has been sustained BY cur fleet above
Vicksburg, there Is reason to apprehena,
weakened as the account is by statements
utterly incredible. From the same rebel
source, We have news from Richmond
that the daring rebel cavalry leader
Gen. Stewart, has again swept the
entire circuit Of Gen. McClellan's lines