davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

Stephen F Nuckolls, PLAINTIFF, VS.. The Nemaha val.
ley Bank Stetson L. Swan, assignee of I T.. White
Isaac I. White and william HOblitzell, partners as l.
7. Whites Company; Benjamin r. Pegram and Samu-
ell H. Riddle, partners as b. R. Pegram * Company
Samuel E. Rogers and BENJAMIN B. Barkalow, part
ners as Rogers and BaTkalOw; William HOblitZell
GuTdOn II. Wilcox Elisha b. Smith William II. Hoo
yer, Agent of the County of Nemahs, Nebraska, and the
County OF Nemaha, Nebraska, defendants.
Each and all OF the above named defendants will take
notice that on the nth day Of September, A. d, 1862,
he said plaintiff Stephen F. Nuekolis, filed a petition
in the District Court OF Nemaha County, Nebraska, on
the ChanceTy side thereof, wherein they are made par
ties defendants. The object and prayer of said petition
is TO obtain a decree for the sale OF the following des-
cribed piece OF land. lying in the city OF BrOwnviIle, in
said County OF Nemsha, to-wit:
The eastern portion Of Lot number one, in Block
number one, as laid of AMI described in the Record Pldtt
of said city. beginning at the North East corner of said
Lot, and running thence West twenty feet, thence
South seventy feet, thence East twenty feet, thence
North seventy feet. to the place of beginning, and the
building thereon situated and to apply the proceeds
of such sale TO The payment of a judgement obtained BY
the SAID plaintiff against the said Eemaha Valley Bank
at the April term. A. d, 1889, Of this Court. Plaintiff
also seeks to debaT and fore>lose each and al of said
defendants Of all right, title or interest they may have
or claim in or to the said premises. Each Of said de-
fenlants is required to answer under oath the sllega-
tiSns Of said petition on or before the Sd day Of NOvem-
Der, A. D 1862. Z. W. THOMAS,
II. NJ.
nl0-4w-S9, IS Attorneys tor laiLtif.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
Nemaha County Convention.

Pursuant to public notice a por-
oa-of the citizens of Nemaha 20
%mbled at Den's Hall, on Satur-
September Ii, 1862.
IN motion the Convention was
6'mzed by electing Jos. Coleman
anan and ]. II. Maun, Secretary
VI motion of Nh Fisher a COM
''ee of four were appointed to
up resolutions expressive OF
sense of the meeting.
La Carson, H. o. Minick, SIP.
!os, and ]. H. Mann, were ap-
csed said committee.
'ue committee submitted the
wing resolutions:
'0'a. ]. That it is the sense of
enaon that the members elected
'o' this County in the Territorial
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
THE LAST CALL!

On Wednesday next, the term expires
if Volunteering 10 fill the old regiment.
e1der Col. Thayer.
On Thursday a draft to fill the deHcl-
ny will be ordered by the Governor.
Between now and Wednesday next,
%a'refOre, is the only chance men will
aVe TO enlist and receive their bounty
.fuu pay.
Ihe Governor of Nebraska has the
E@e authority in regard to recruiting
n for the q. S. service, as the Cover
% Of the States.
10 The exercise of this authority he
y suspend the raising of the new cav
y regiment, until Capt. Curran & Gil
W. have Obtained the 3l5 men requir-
VIZ The LIST in the Field.
ATOd The draft by volunteering.-Ne
'aba City Daily NeWs.
Ouizens have their choice to volunteer
HE new or old Regimen. We hope
zee the quota for this county for the
nebraska First filled by volunteers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
OFFICIAL l..
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session Of the Thirty
Seventh Congress.
fPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
[PrRLro-No. 1l9.l

IPUBLIO-NO. 1l9.1
AN ACT to provide Internal Revenue to support the
Government and to pay Interest on the Public
Debt.
Be at enacted BIZ the Seuate and House Of Repre-
s~ent0tices Of the Uaited States Of America IA Cons
greSs assembled, That, for the purpose of superin-
tending the collection of internal duties, stamp
duties licenses, or taxes imposed by this act, or
which may be hereafter imposed, and of assessing
the same, an Office is hereby created in the Treasury
Department to be called the Office of the Connie
siOner Of Internal Revenue; and the Presld ent of
he United States is hereby authorized to nominate,
and, with the advice aud consent of the Senate, to
appoint a Commissions OF Internal Revenue, with
an annual salary Of four thousand dollars, who shall
be charged, and hereby is charged, under the direc-
ton of the Secretary of the Treasury, with pTepar-
ing all the instructions, regulations, directions,
forms, blanks. stamps aud licenses, and distributing
tho same, or any part thereof, and all other matters
pertaining 20 the assessment and collection OF the
duties, stamp duties, licenses, and taxes, which may
be necessary to carry this act into effect, and with
the general superintendence of mis- Office, as asore-
said, and shall have authority. and hereby is au-
therized and required, te provide proper and sufiei-
ent stamps or dies for expressing and denOting the
several stamp duties, or the amount thereof IN the
case Of percentage duties, imposed by this act, and
10 alter and renew or replace such stamps from time
as occasion shall require and the Secretary Of the
Treasury may assign to the Office Of the Commission
er Of Internal Revenue such number of clerks as he
mSy deem necessary, or the exigencies Of the public
service may require, and the privilege of franking
an letters and documents pertaining to the dnties of
his Office, and Of receiving free Of postage all such
letters and documents, is hereby extended to said
commissioner.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
Al
Alfred Opel;. District Court Nemaha Coun
vs. Nebraska TerritorY.

Alfred Opel;. District Court Nemaha County
vs. Nebraska Territory.
Hugh Brownlee,
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed in
the above entitled ease, | will on Saturday, the 9Th
day of November, 1862, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M, Of said day. at the
door of Denis Hall in Brownville, the place where
the said court was last held, for said Nemaha county,
offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, the following described real estate. to-Wit:
north half and southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section number "a, in township number
4, north Of range number Is, east Of the 9th prin-
cipal meridian, in Nemaha county, Nebraska, Ia
ken as the property Of Hugh BrOWnlee to satisfy
said demand. j. W. COLEMAN, Sheriff.
Brownville, Septemb Der u. nl1-5W-$6.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
Sec. Lieutenant.

The company of Cavalry now forming
u this place hold an election for officers
kext Thursday. There are three or four
Prominent candidates for Captain. We
Understand Lieut.. ATKINSON declines
being a candidate. This is an unparal-
sed instance. of modesty. From Mr.. A. S
Efforts in raising the company, he, more
han any other man, deserved to be Cap
PAa An he asks is for the Company TO
endorse his present position, which they
vI not fail 10 do.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
GnARnIAN,s sAL.E-


Pursuant to 81 order OF the Probate Court Of Ne
mahs county, Nebraska Territory, made on the 9Th
day Of September, A. d.. 1862, the undersigned al
Guardian Of Mariah Elisabeth Welch, Ellen Weleh.
Sarah Jane " elch and John Henry Weleh, on Sat-
urday, the 18th day Of November, at the hour Of ten
O'Clock, A. NJ, IN front of the Post Office in Brown.
Vilie'lr said eounty,win offer for sale the following de-
scrlbed lots or parcels Of land situate in said county '.
to-WIt: the northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section no. Is, and the northeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter and the north west quarter
Of the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter Of section no. Is in town
ship nO.4, Of range no. Is, east, composing the .Ea-
tate of William WEIGH, deceased, and belonging in
common to the undersigned and the aforesaid wards
as heirs of the aforesaid William Welch And also
the southwest quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section no. Is, in township no. 4 of range Is, east
as the property of the said Sarah Jane WEIGH.
Terms of Sale: One half cash On sale and one
half in one year, secured by mortgage on the prem
ises. ANiCE WEIGH,
October 18th, 1882. ~n14-3w-$6.2O Guardian.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

Lieut. Atkinson is now buying horses
n6me for his company. Many of them
|b1pg a high price. The security given
is ample. Those who have not ''pdtri-
|dism' enough TO enlist, but who have
borses to spare. should sell them to the
boys al IS low figures as possible.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

o. FURLOUoH.-Capt. Matthews, of
The Kansas, Cd and Maj Minnick, of
.Cd. Pennick's Regiment, M. S. NJ, were
both at home during the present week.
Two finer looking officers are perhaps not
% be found in this department.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

COMPANY A, NEBRASKA SECOND
The members of this company are re.
TO report themselves at head
quarters in Brownville, Thursday, Octo.
Der 23d, at - o'clock. Those who have
Engaged to 60 with this company, butare
bot yet sworn in, should come immedI-
4ntely and be sworn in, while there i
ln opportunity.
H. NJ. ATKINSON,
Sec. Lieutenant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

| TntO. Hill has jus returned from the
East. His new stock of goods will ar
rgs on the next beat. No man under
stands better than he the wants of this
community.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
PROBATE

Notice is hereby given that Levi johnson, Admin
istrator of the estate Of Henry Hoover, deceased,
has applied to the Probate Court for an extension
of time TO make final settlement Of said estate
day of October, 1862, at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
Witness my hand and official seal this 24th day Of
September, 1852, &C. W. WHEELER,
n~lI-3w-$2,00 Probate Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

We understand Major Minnick brought
$4,000 dollars from the soldiers in his
company, 10 be disbursed in this vicinity.
A large portion of it to pay for horses
purchased last spring.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
PRORATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | have appointed
Monday, the goth day of October, A. u. 1852
at 10 c',lOck, A. Ii. for hearing the final settlement
Of William B. Philips, as Administered of the es-
tate of john NOyes, deceased.
Witness my hand and official seal, this oath day
of September, 1882. CIV. WHEELER, .
nlI-3W-$2,OO Probate Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

A.. n. NoRRrs, of Nemaha City, was
|Hned in a fight in Kentucky about two
weeks ago. Next week we will publish
IN abstract of a letter giving the particu.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, tho nth day
Of Ovemb A. D., 1862, is the time set for hearing
and adjusting claims against the estate of W. c. Neal,
deceased, late Of the COUNT Of Pawnee, Nebraska Ter
rtOry. II. G. ORE Probate Judge.
Pawnee City, Aug. 81, 1862. nS-12w-6,G0
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

Town is now thrOnged with strangers,
u,s, Of them, we suppose, r going into
|IeirsUn's Cavalry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

Tbnrman & Son have a DARRELL Of most
.,,.Nen apple cider at their. oyster sa-
D., nsyt door 10 Phil. Deuser's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
NAHBA1II SCIIOOL BELL No. 2.
$4,000 Copies Sold the First Il
Months of its Publication.

It is an entire New Work, of nearly 200 pages
MANY of the Tunes and Hymus were written ex-
pressIy for this volume. 1t will soon be as popular
as its predecessor, BELL No. l. which has run up to
the enormous number of 575, 900 copies in 3S months,
outstripping any Sunday School Book OF its size is
sued in his country. Also, both volumes are bound
i'm one to accommodate schools wishing them in that
form. Prices Of Bell No. 2, paper covers, Is cents,
sI2 per 100. Bound, Is cents, SIS per 100. Cloth
bound embossed gilt, 80 cents, S32 per 100. Bell No.
l, paper covers, IL cents, $40 per 100. Bound 20
cents, SIS per 100. Cloth bound embossed galt Is
eents' S20 per 100. Bells Nos. L and 2 bound to-
qether 40 cents, $50 per hundred. Is copies fur
5ished at the 100 price. Cloth bound embossed
gilt, 5Ocents, $40 per 100. Mail postage free at
the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
n41-Iv No. 4SI Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

ws. HrLL's new stock Of Dry Goods
"a Groceries will arrive to-day or to-
.o-rnW.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
IoY coz CO.,

-,s7Se AGENTS, and Dealers IN Inks and
Az vs,or}al Of all kinds, once Tribune Building
~ors. and Browns Iron Building Philadelphia
.rnorized agents for the AdUertiser and Far,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18

There will be religious service at the
..bv,erean Church tomorrow at half
,,s 10.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
REFERENCES.

REFERENC CTS,
B.F. GRIFFIN, Manhattan. Kan.
philadelphia, Penn.
GENTs.-With two horses on your Anti-frictiOn
Power, we drive your No. I Mil, grinding Is BUsH-
ELS OF CORN PER HOUR, and cut a large quantity Of
hay aG the same time. have never seen q power
that runs with so little friction, and consequently
with so little strain upon the horses.
W. P. COOPER,
Supt. 18th & 18th s.. Pass. r. r. Go.
CLosrER, N. J..Jan. 90. 1882.
MEssRs. BENNEF BROTHERS, GENFs.-I am very
muck pleased with the Power. It runs easier than.
any other Power in this vicinity; and with the same
horses will do nearly, or quite twice as much work.
| run my Thresher ut SEQ revolutions per minute,
and a "a inch Cross-eut Saw, at 1900 revolutions.
Yours truly. PETER J. WHITE.
#ON ALL ORDERS RECEIVED BEFORE
OCT. IsT, 1861, THE FREIGHT WILL BE PRE-
PAID TO CHICAGO. OR ANY OTHER PORT
on LAKE MICHIGAN.
W-Iiheral discount te dealers. Agents wanted.
State, County, and Shop Rights for sale.
For further information send stamp for Illustrated
Circulars to BENNETT BROTHERS,
40 and ~ Greene-St., New-YOrk.
August 9th, 1851, n4-3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
II SERTHEN.

,pyERTIsING AGENT, and Dealer In
6ENAe- nd colored Inks Of the Best Quality,
~,.rDorn street, Chicago. Illinois is our Au-
70 > -, ,or the Advertiser and Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
,,.TuFR Z. ABBOTT,

,rrs AED FoREIGS NEWSPAPER AD'
N~l.-,erNcY s33 Broadway, New York. arr
,-izeda agents for the Advertiser and Farmer
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
Currants Currants !

IhaIe left with r. W. Furnas, Brownville, a rev
Red and Dutch Currants for sale at 81 per dozen cash.
March %, 1882. n3s-H 3. o,THOAPSOh-
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
gtaaI embellishments.
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Legal Advertisements must, in al CAGES, be accompa-
MED with the cash, or they will not be inse rted. This
rule will, hereafter, be strictly adhered to.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
TIE HORSE POMER

Has proved itself TO be the best ever invented
The friction is redueed by IRON BALLS, so arranged
in all the bearings, that the whole weight Of the
castings runs upon them. THREE POUNDS
DRAUGHT, at the end Of a ten feet lever, will keep
the power in motion! thus permitting the ENTIRE
STRENGTH Of the horse to be used On the machine 10
be driven. ONE HORsR will do rs much work on
this power, as TWO on the endless Chain Power. II
Is PORTABLE, and may be used IN TIE PIED as
we'll as in the house. More than TWENTY-FIVE
PER BENT Of horse flesh is saved over Any oTHEH
now IN Use. It is simple in construction, and not
liable to get out Of
Price Of power for to 4 horsos...'.s".. S125
Price Of power for l to : horses .......... us
The $l25 Power will drive any Threshing Machine.
Every Machine is guaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
the money will be refunded.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-18
M L t
NZs~~

Asure Cure for these distressing complaints is now
made known in a '~eTREATISE ON FOREIGN AND Ma
TIVE HERBAL Z" published by DIR,
0. PHELPS BROWN. The prescription, fur
nished by a young clairvOyant girl, while in a state OF
trance, has cured everybody who has taken it, never
having failed in a single case. It is equally sure in
cases Of Fits as Of Dyspepsia and the ingredients may
be found in any drug store. Those who are afflicted with
Consumption, Bronchitis or Asthma. may also be cured
by the use of my Herbal Preparations. l will send
this valuable prescription free to any person on receipt
of their name. Address, DIR. o. PHELPS BROWN,
No. I9 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J. n47-6m
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-13
Decay OF Roofs.

There is nothing nore unpleasant
to the eye Of an order-loying farmer
than moss on his roof. Some folks,
it is true, esteem It an ornament, but
they are those who see wondrous
beauty in aoss-covered ruins, &c,
(see last new novel; but not so With
the man who loves not only neatness,.
but who is desirous, on economical
grounds, of preserving his roof 70 the
longest possible period. Our excel
lent neighbor, Of the Working Farmer,
has the following on the subject, which
We commend to the attention Of those
who are about putting on new roofs
"There is a barn near our farm vita
a single roof fifty years olds and the
shingles appear quite as bright, aad in'
as good order as most Single roofs
at the end Of the first year. When
built, it was coated With lime wash
tinted with ochre, and fully charged
with glue and salt. This formed anT
agreeable color, and lasted many
years the lime present entirely pre-
venting the growth Of moss, and, also
the Development of aeetic acid from
any sappy portion of the shingles.-.
About twenty years since, it was again
recoated, with the lime-wash tinted
with umber. This is now pretty gen
orally removed, still leaving an even
color to the shingles, a surprising
freshness Of appearance.
"We suppose that lime alone put on
as a EhiteBssh, would have answered
all these purposes, though not so
agreeable to the eye, while the wash
tinted to resemble the color of the
shingle, can never be ansightly."
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-13
NO 90

leap over. This is capital trainiHg,.
the results Of whieh are seen in the
after disposition Of the animals 70 try
their powers Of Jumping. when a top
rail happens to be of, and this aecem-
plished, to set all fences at defance,
and make a descent upon the corn OF
grain field, as their inclination, ability
or hunger may prompt them. Another
good lesson is to open a gate but :
little way, and then, as IN the case Of
the bars, force the cattle forward, and
by threats and blows, compel them to
pres through il. The result Of this
teaching is shown in the determined
spirit manifested BY some cattle to
make forcible entry into stables,
yards, where fields, or. in fact. Cd
almost every place where a gate on
door may, BY accident, beleft slightly
open.
It may be set down as a fixed rule,
that the most troublesome cattle in tho
country, are those which belong eo
careless farmers. We attribute this
partly to the facts above referred to,
but more particularly tc the more
striking one still, that they are not
properly fed. IF you want to mako
good jumpers Of your cattle, half
starve them, and your object will be-
most efeetually aeeemplished,-es-
pecially if, in connection with the
starving process, you compel them to
jump three Of the bar-rails. or force
them through a half.open gateway or
door. We think ourselves perfectly
safe in saying that the jumping pro.
clivities Of cattle are, in nine eases
out of ten, the results Of the causes
We have named and the most effec-
tual and certain remedy for this bad
habit, IS 6rst to feed them so we'll, that
they will not be tempted to jump into
your corn or grain field. Second.
When you wish them to pass through.
bars, put down all the lolOer rails.
and leave the top one in Its place.
provided the cattle can pass under it
without injury to their backs. Third.
Always make it a point to open the
gates or door through which they are
TO pass to their full width, or at least
so much that the aRimals can get.
through without difficulty or danger
Of having the skin torn. These sim
pie rules observed, you need fear no
jumping cattle. If, IN spite Of them,
you find, as is sometimes the case,
that an unruly member Of your flock
or herd viii still jump, your best and
only plan is to send it to the butchers.
for as zone fool makes many, so one
jumping animal on farm will make
jumpers of many others, who, but for
the bad example, would have remained
peaceable and well disposed.-Farmer
and Gardener.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-13


SEC. is. Ia case ef unforeseen causes,
renderingi it absolutely necessary for the
convenience of the Electors, the Judges
of Election may adjourn from the place
appointed to another place in the same
precinct as near to the place appointed as
may be.
SEC. IL. It shall be the duty Of each
Judge and Clerk Of Election, to challenge
the vote of every person offering to vote
whom be shall know or suspect net to
be duly qualified as an elector.
SEC. Is. The Judes Of Election shall,
if requested, permit the respective candi.
dates and their friends, not exceeding
three in number, to be present in the
room during the time Of receiving and
counting out the ballots.
SEC Is. The Judges and Clerks Of
Election shall be each entitled totwo dol
lars per day for their services at each ell
ection, and the Judge or Clerk who shall
be selected to carry the returns to the
County Clerk shall be entitled to receive
ten cents per mile, going and returning,
for such service, to be paid out of the
County Treasury; but if such Judge OF
Clerk should fail to carry the returns of
any election to the County Clerk, within
the time specified by law, said Clerk shall
send special messenger for the same
who shall be entitled to receive the same
amount of mileage, the same to be de-
Quoted from the pay of such Judge or
Clerk, so failing to perform bis duty.
SEC. 20. All acts and parts of Acts
inconsistent with this Act are hereby re-
pealed
Approved January 10th, 1862.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-13
LnW.Headed Frnit.Trees.

In trimming fruit trees we should
always be careful to secure the trunk
from the rays Of the summer sun
Solar heat, by being long permitted to
come in contact with the bark, is said
to scald the circulating fluids, and thus
cause many of the diseases which
affect fruit trees in this climate. The
foliage only should be fully exposed
to the influences of heat, for that is
capable of bearing it unharmed, and
even to profit by it, when most intense.
1t has been asserted by distinguished
terraculturists that trees which are
permitted to branch atlow--say three
or four feet from the ground-are
rarely attacked by .'fre blight" ''fro-
zen sap blight" black spots, or other
diseases of the bark or limbs.
There is, also, another advantage
attending this practice. The soil is
kept lighter, looser, and more free
from weeds, and there is no necessity
of mulehing. The high winds pass,
also, almost harmless over the trees,
and-have not power to twist, rack, and
break the branches, or to detach the
fruit, as they do where the branches
aspire and are exposed. A writer On
this subject says: "The trees will be
much longer lived, more prolific, beau
tiful, and profitable. They are most
easily rid of destructive insects, and
fruit is much less damaged by falling
and the facilities for gathering it are
much greater; !; there is less danger in
climbing, and less danger in breaking
the limbs. The trees require less
pruning, scraping, and washing, if the
two latter are thought necessary; and
the roots are protected from the
scourge of the plow, which is toe often
allowed to tear and mutilate them"
The proper shape for fruit tree is
that of an umbrella reversed. When
this shape is communicated by prun>
ing, the foliage is more freely exposed
to the action Of the solar rays and to
the air, which ought always to have
a free circulation among the foliage
and fruit. By communicating conf
form to any tree, although it may be
rather more graceful and elegant in its
effects upon a landscape, we certainly
injure it in many ways, if looked upon
as an object of profit. The fruit Of
apple treet which grows on the interi-
or limbs, where the surrounding foli-
age and branches prevent the suns
rays from penetrating, and where the
direct influences of the heat are never
felt, is, to a certain extent, insipid !;
it does not mature thoroughly, and
will not keep so long or so perfectly
as that which grows on the outside
branches, exposed to the sun and wind.
1t also varies so much in shape, and
especially in color, that We have known
two plates Of apples selected from the
same Baldwin tree, one Of which was
pronounced by a skilful fruit grower
to be the Baldwin, and the other plate
another Variety.-N. e. Farmer.