davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
Inmemory oftheir loved departed, would do
wellto
GIVE US A GALL.
Terms reasonable. Call and examine.
SLATE ROOFINGt
Best and cheapest Roofnow in u
Commissioners Sale.


DY virtue of an order of the Common
ID Pleas Court of Randolph county and
State of Indiana. will sell at public sale
at the Court House door in the town of
Winchester on Saturday the 30th 9ay Of
Nay next, the following described real
estate, 20 wit: The East part of the
south half Of the northeast quarter of
section one, containing sixty acres, also
ten acres ont of the southwest corner OF
the north east quarter of the north east
quarter of section one, all in township
81 north, of range ii east, containing in
all seventy acres lying in said county of
Randolph and State of Indiana, said land
to be. sold belongs 70 the heirs of VIM
Simmons, deceased, and Michael Stuff.
TERMS OF SALE.
Que third Of the purchase money to be
paid on the day Of sale, one third in one
wear from day of sale, and the residue in
two years with interest on deferred pay
men.s from date;-deed to he made when
ever the purchase money is all paid.
GEORGE w. MONKS,
April s, 1868, 10 Commissioner.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

Ten thousand cows are re
CURED to supply Boston with milk.
The quantity of milk annually used
is $40, 200 gallons, at a cost TO
the consumers of 81 ,051, 200.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

True virtue has its reward.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

Beauregard is in command at
Richmond.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
WINCHESTER
PRICE GU r REM T
CORRECTED EvERr WEEK ~
J Q II N r o s 8
RErAIL DEALER IN
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. CONNECTIONS,

FNUUUN " " It'd jill y = C''
Cor. Main ard Franklin Sts. Winchester.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
Warning.

Events which have recently trans
pred have produced among the peo-
pie of this community the solemn con-
conviction that for the sake of the
peace and quiet of our county, no
stranger should be allowed to settle
among US unless he can produce sat
isfactory evidence of being a loyal
man. Owe may as we'll state that 1t is
the firm resolve of the people OF this
county not to allow, hereafter, any
rebel sympathi1er to gain a residence
among us. By following this cOurs
no violence will be done to any one.
1t is not requiring any one to sacrifice
their property, home, or business
Hundreds of Se~cessiOnists have abSn'
doned or been banished from Missouri
and settled in Nebraska. The proper
place for all such is the land of Dixie,
and the sooner they 60 there, the
better for them and US.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14

merely primary. They we're to re-
ceiye their instructions of somebody
from Plattsmouth !; but they became
alarmed and discontinued tneir meet-
ings. The oath taken was very sim
nle-to support the Constitution, the
Laws. and the Democratic Party.
Apparently not very criminal but
when we consider that their speakers
and ewspape declare that all the
War acts of the Administration are
unconstitutional, and the oath binds
is members to support the Constitu-
ton and the Democratic Party, the
inference deducted is to oppose, by
all their power, the War measures of
the Administration. This programme
carried out is the destruction of u
Government. Virtually they are as
much traitors, and really do more
harm than if they were in the armed
ranks of the enemy. They are SO
considered by Government and by the
Military authorities, as will be seen
by the following, taken from a recent
order by the commander of this de"
partment, Gen. Curtis
"Omcers or men sent By the enemy within our lines
70 recruit, thereby melting insurrection. become them
selves (when not indeed actual spieSl military lnsar-
gents. Such. also, are Knights Of the Golden Circle,
and members Of other secret organizations, looking to
any opposition to the laws Of the United States, beias
in the nature Of conspIrators.
whoever shall be cOnyic'ed as q military l~nsurgent
shall suffer death, according TO the uSages Of nations,
BY sentence OF a Military Commission"
1t declares the K. G.. C.'s to oe
military insurgents, and all military
insurgents must, on conviction suffer
death.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
CODDerhead CITY.

In Dayton, Ohio, where there is a
larger secession element than usual
in the public schools, numbers of
children have been expelled because
they wore on their clothing the en-
blems of our nationality, such as but.
tons with the American eagle, flag
pins with the stars and stripes, and
red, white, and blue rosettes. These,
by the satellites Of Jeff. Davis, are
called BIPARTISAN emblems."
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
RumOrS BIZ telegraph.

We do not publish very much tele'
graphic matter in this number of the
paper, for the reason that the reports
that come one day would be contra
dicted next. One day we were in
formed that Gen. Keys had advanced
up the peninsula and taken Rich
mond, Stoneman's raid having pre-
vented endorsements from coming
to protect it. The next day the tele.
graph is silent on the subject, but the
third day it is cOntradicted, and am
other report is sem that Lee has
evacuated Fredericksburg, Hooker
~re>crossed the river, and is following
after Lee as fast as possible. This is
confirmed by repeated dispatches,
going infinitely into details. The next
day nothing further is said, and finally
on the third day this whole story is
contradicted. These false rumors do
not come from Washington, but from
correspondents of the New York and
Philadelphia papers, and are probably
set afoat to affect the gold market.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
ORrruAP-

Died in BrOwnville, n. T., My "a. tss,
A. son Of A. G. and Emile 7. White, a. +l-loa
and four days. ~'4' FoIer
Ajewel Of rare worth was entrusted /, NM
we received it with joy, and loved it a. p,ou~
but the beneacent Donor loved it more IA,
recalled it to. Himself. A bright a}wsr
fragrance Of affection, burst into beauty ia -
a time, but it IS now trausplanted in the r,,i.,
God.
"The Lord gsFe"--and be was a gn v5r,,
Giver-''the Lord hath taken away,
worthy, through Christ, Of a mansion IN t..s
er's House"-"and blessed be the name Of ts L.,
"No the tears which We shed Ger holy 5sst
Are the tributes Of human sadness:
But the grave holds in trust, the reuainso AZ "a,
Till the day Of eternal g~Iadness.
Tonight il the tears be sown in rIoo,,
And darkness, and tears, and sorrow.
1t shall rise from the tomb in immjraI bi,,
On the bright aud glorious Morrow Y
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14

lowing: f'Rsf has Ia
JACKSON Miss Nav
ed that Banks army Ia, n IS rss
into three cOlumns-and osen disl
the town Opelousas-oDa' le torit
Chatalaiga and Baton PolnainG1
has seized al The negroes ~ B
plantation. uSoVernb
Five federel ganboats na,..
Sunday NEIGHBOUR asceb 1870 Mad
HEADQUARTERS Army y ned
MAC, May 1.-THE medical I5aE
en- arge of cur wounded on ul.eeQ
ports they are all comfortabIa' ned
Der about loo. An anbnl,a aud D
has been sent for them, aud u'e d
IN camp tonight. sIRsl
Gen. Hooker issued a
rendering congratulations -
for the achievement Of The Qe'
days. He says if il has Dot ,a,s S
ed all that was expected, the rs.o
well known 10 the army. It q
to say they were of a characlar
fOreseen or prevented, BY huma, ~ o
or resources. Ia withdrawn '3aa
south bank Of the Rappahan9oa.iI0 p q
offering a general baltle to opr Oa'
the army has given renewed s,;5 'l
It's confidence in itself and is 81
the principles it represents in
at a disadvantage. We have won sal
having taken from the enemv s oos 0'
sOners, fifteen coIors and an ,sOV ?
a nd brought off seven pieces Of s,' 5u d
placed hors du combat ls0O0 ~
chosen troops. destroyed his den,,, 4
with vast amounts OF stores. dan.rI'
communications and filled n, 80
with consternriOn and dismav
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
Lieut.. Griffin sup,

shot and powder. Lieut.. Griffin SUPP
piled the ammunition, as army ord
nance officer. And as it would re-
quire too much time in which to par
ticularize further, 1 have only to say
that every Captain and Lieutenant,
n-c mmissioned officer and man, did
his duty. Two of our men were shot
dead--one of A and one of I. Chace
of G, received a wound on the arm
Tucker (Sergeant) a slight wound.
As soon as the rebels were found to
be in full retreat, all the troops were
ordered out for an effort to capture
them, and our Regiment has been
absent six days without a tent to pro-
tect them from the rain. We expect
them back in a day or so. We are
inclined to believe that our next move
will be to st. Louis.
On the battlefield McGinnis, a Jolly
son of Erin, of Company c, was de-
cidedly ''fred up" and when the com,
pany was ordered to change position,
he declared he would not leave his
post, and SO stuck to his post, ill the
rebels came up and relieved him.
He is a prisoner. Rebel officers
complimented the GOODNESS of the 1st
Nebraska, and the ability of our
gunners. They had a good chance to
Judge. If other items of interest
come to my knowledge, you will hear
again from NEBRASKA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
Judge Advocate Department of the Ohio.

New YoRK, May l2.-The Herald's
letter from West Point, Va, the 9Th,
reports Gen. Keys constantly in the
saddle, and says, you may look for
stirring pews from here suddenly.
The Times dispatch from The army of
Potomac the 9th says: our wounded are
comming over rapidly. The figures of
the total loss are being much diminished
by returning stragglers. The Richmond
Enquirer of the 9TH, says, Col. Edgar's
battalion eight hundred strong at Lewis
burg, Greenbriar county, were surprised
by me thousand Yankee Cavalry late on
Friday night last. Edgar rallied his men
and beat the rebels of. killing eleven
and capturing seven wounded and four
not wounded.
GRAFTON, Va, May 1.-THE rebels
under Jackson, Imbo4en, Jones and Jenk-
ems are ~retreating towards Southwest
Mountains. There are now no rebels
on,the lines of railroad in Western Vir-
ginia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
Charge and Specification against
CIemant l.. Vallandigham.

uplICly expressing III
violation of General Order No. 80,
from Headquarters Department of the
Ohiofhis sympathies for those III arms
against the Government of the United
States, declaring disloyal sentiments
and opinions, with the object and
purpose of weakening the power of
the Government in its efforts to sup
press an unlawful rebellion.
SPECIFICATIoN.-In this, that the
said Clement l.. Vallandigham, a
citizen of the State of Ohio, Oh or
about the 1st day of May, 1868, at
Mount Vernon, Knox county, Ohio,
did publicly address a large meeting
of citizens, and did utter sentiments
in words, or in effect as follows, de-
claring the present war "a wicked,
cruel, and unnecessary war;" "a war
lot being waged for the preservation
of the Union - "a war for the pur-
pose of crushing out Iiblierty aud
erecting a despotism ;" "a wal for
the freedom of the blacks and the en-.
slaveme6t Of the whItes;"" stating,
''that if the Administration had so
wished, the war could have been honI
orably terminated months ago = that
''peace might have been honorably
obtained by listening to the proposed
INTERPRETATION of France F" that
propositions by which the Northern
States could be won back and the
South be guaranteed their rights under
the Constitution, had been rejected
theLda6 before the late battle of
fredericksburg by Lincoln and his
minions;" meaning thereby the Pres
ident of the United States and those
under him in authority. Charging
''that the Government of the United
States were about to appoint Military
Marshals in every district, to restrain
the people of their liberties, to deprive
them of their rights and privileges,
Characterizing General Order No. So
from Headquarters, Department of
the Ohio, as "a base usurpation of
arbitrary authority" inviting his
hearers to resist the same by saying,
the sooner the people inform the
minlons of usurped power that they
will not submit to such restrictions
upon their liberties, the better -"
declaring "that he was at all times,
and upon all occasions, resolved to do
what he could to defeat the attempts
now being made to build up a mon
archy upon the ruins of a free Gov,
ernment;" asserting ''that he firmly
believed, as he said six months ago,
that the men in power are attempting
to establish a despotism in this coun
try, more cruel and more oppressive
than ever existed before"
All of which opinions and senti-
ments he we'll knew did aid, comfort,
and encourage those in arms against
the Government, and could but inAu.
ence in his hearers a distrust of their
own Government and sympathy for
those in arms against it, and a dispo-
sition to resist the laws of the land.
J. NJ. QUITS,
Judge Advocate Denartment of the Obio
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14

SALE.

In pursuance Of a decree OF the District Court IN AZ
for Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory. sitting y
Chancery. bearing date Nay 18th, 1851, IN a cei,4
cause pendIug IN said court, wherein william Sml'lII
complainant, and John Hannah is Respondent, VI.
On Tuesday the 9Th day Of June, 1868, betweelL
hours Of 10 O'Clock. A. NJ and four O'clock P. D. OF 50
county, being the place where said court was last he+
offer Tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, he Ui1s
ing described premises. t0-wit; The east Dali !, ~
south west quarter, and the southeast quarter "a T
northwest a. arter Of section number twenty-nlhe
in township number four a. north Of range nlW Il
fourteen "a east Of the 6h principal meridian
maha County, NEBRASKA Territory.
J. S. BEDFORD, Master IN Chaneel''
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14

a General Court-marshal has been
eodvened at this place by order of Gen.
Cook, and is now in session. The fol-
lowing officers compose the Court (: Lieut..
Col. Pollock, Capt. Calligan' and Capt.
Cram, of the 9th Iowa Capt. Marshall,
Lieut.. Maun and Lieut.. Hewett of the
I'd Nebraska, with Lieut.. Maun, A. D.
G., as Judge Advocate.-SiOur City Re-
gister.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14

To all persons having claims against the H"-gFet
FreeiOrn G.. PAW, deceased. You are hereby 100
that alcIaims against said estate must be pTeseL Nr
me Probate Court Of Nemaha County, Ne0tA's Sy
allowance on or before the 18th day Of Oc-1OSf
or he same will he forever barred.
By order OF The Probate C0Hrt
WILLIAM II. HOOVER, AdminlsAs
APRIL 10, '6S~-n4l-Sv-e9,5 so
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

The undersigned has been duly appointed Au.G,rs
tratrix Of the estate OF James II. JohnsO2, late cor
County, Nebraska Territory, deceased. Al pc
indebted to the estate, are requested to MAKE L 81
ate payment. MARTHA ~. IsIea 60
CAGE County. Nek. April 9. 1853 n4Ote2
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14

A NATIONAL MAGAZINE OF RATURE, All
SCIENCE, POLITICS. AND SOCIETY.
II will be the aim Of the present cOnductJr uotoal
to sustain its former prestige. bat 20 extend It's circle
Of readers, and make it a welcome guest n ever
American household. With this view. no labor or q.
penSe will be spared in securing the highest order
talent. Not alone on this side Of tn Atlantic, butn
both hemispheres
Although a literary Magazine, il will not shrink
from boldly discussing the great political Q~uestI1nsd
the day, free from all party bias II viii embrace
among its miscellaneous cOntents. n1te5 on currea'
events, reviews OF new books, and literary, art, seen
tidC, musical aud dramatic gossip while the Editors
Table with which the readers OF 'OLD ENICK hs
been SO familiar, will be monthly spreid viii 10
choicest literary viandS the maTket can supply.
II is thus haped that even under TIA depressing ID.
fueuces Of a proctgacted war the veteran AigHi1eI
the United States Will reap, in ius Now dnd improve.
character, a pledtiful harvest OF subscriptions. anu
maintain; with added iustre, that position Of 1I'-
class monthly. which it has held for mJre than hfV
years. -
TERMS.
One copy, three dollars q year in advance. poSass
prepaid. To the Army and Navy, two dollars. ~,
copies, Four Dollars and Fifty Cents. Three 0ls'
Six Dollars and Fifty Cents. r
The Kni kerbocker and any other 50 magaHle p
be sent enc year for Four Dollars and Fifty Cents
ptIOns must be sent direct 10 the Oflce. A00OF
lee tors are employed.
Single copies will be sent to any part Of the Uniie
States or Canada, post paid, on receipt Of tTeny-l'
cents.
Back numbers may be obtained on application H0s'
or in sets.
New So subscribers will be supplied with the oA
numbers OF The new seritS cautiously.
Adiscount Of ten per cent from these prices VII
allowed 20 persons sending clubs Of ten or more ~
~ScribeTs.
KINAHAN CORVALLIS,
81 PARK RJw, New IOrL
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
Union Meeting at BrOWnVilIe.


A Union meeting was held at
Brownville, on Saturday last, which is
said to have been one of the largest
gatherings of people ever seen in any
part of Nebraska. The people from
adjoining counties and from the neigh
boring counties in Missouri turned out
en mass, and spent the whole day
Col. 0. P. Mason, of this city, in com
pliance with an invitation, delivered
a Union speech on the occasion, which
was duly appreciated and loudly APP
plauded. The people of Nemaha Co.
are up with the times and are not
backward in manifesting their senti-
ments in the National question of a
perpetuation of our free institutions,
or a wreck of everything we hold dear.
The Union of our fathers, the peace
and quiet guaranteed and afforded by
the great charter of liberty.
Union meetings are being held at
every city, town and neigbborhood of
the loyal states, Union Leagues
formed, and every measure adopted
that is likely to conduce to the benefit
Of the country. This is encouraging,
and we see no reason why our city
should not move in the matter. We
are no less blessed than our neigh
bors, and We can certainly appreciate
the benefits arising from these meet.
ings which are giving a healthy tone
to public sentiment. Let Us have a
Unionmeeting.--Press Nebraska CITY.
We see by the CaSs County Ser2i-
mel that the Spring term of the Ore
apolis Seminary commenced on the
18th of this month. under the super
vision OfGeOrge Mclaughlin formerly
teacher of Ancient Languages in
WillOughby Collegiate Institute, Will
lOughby, Ohio. Tuition per term of
eleven weeks Primary, $500 Sci
entifc, $500 Classic, $500. Pay
able, one.half at the beginning, and
one-half at the middle of the term.
--~S--
The latest by telegraph, and which
does not appear in u telegraphic
columns, is that Stonewall Jackson is
dead, from the effects Of a wound re-
ceived at Frederick sburg. Also that
Grant hasfought a battle and whipped
the enemy near Jackson, Miss, and
afterwards fell back awaiting REIN
fOrcements.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
THE KNICKERBOCKER MONFHLYi
DEVOTED TO
Literature, Art, Science, Politics, Society.
ANNOUNCEMENT
KNICKERBOCKER MONTHLY:
A NAIIoNAL OF LITERA1UaE, AR.
ANNOUNCEMENT

The pioneer Of American MonthIies viii h~enoeorh
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14

received, announcing the death of Mai.
Gen. Van Dorm at Spring Hill on the 9TH.
The exisrauce of an association formed
for the purpose of rendering aid and
comfort to the enemy, has been discover
ed in Chaclaw county, Mississippi
Twelve citizens haze already been ar
rested, and some twenty others are being
sought for.
Special to the Tribune, Joseph Titus
of Pennsylvania, has been APPOINTED
Cheif Justice of Utah, vice Kinney re-
moved.
Commissioners Lewis has decided that
foreign Consuls are liable tn taxation
under the Excise Law.
New YoRK, May IA special 10
Post from Washington says, the reported
capture of Richmond by Keys is contra
dicted here.
New YORK, May IL. A Pitsburg
telegram of the llth, says, the rebels
made a raid 10 Running Spring Oil Wells
on the Canawha river, thirty miles from
PurkSburs, burned boats and destroyed
a large amount of property. A rebel
telegram Jackson. Mississippi, the 9TH,
says, Kirby Smith has arrived at Alex
andria, LOUISIANA. He is confident of
driving Gen. Banks back to Berwick.
New YoRK, May IA special from
Washington to the Post, says, HOoker's
army has not crossed the river. His
personal arrangements however. indicate
that he expects to be employed in some
new enterprise soon. An officer who
arrived from Falmouth this morning
also states that the army of the Potomac
has not left that place.
The Richmond Examiner quotes the
surgeons report stating the rebel loss 10
&c 900 killed, 1000 wounded aud 300
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14
NEW AD|VERTISRMEYN
AMBROTYPES AND PHOfUGKAPux
HENRY M. SILL.
ARTIST

Is now temporarily located in BrownviIe, Ehee al
who desire their Likeness taken, will dad nm 5sffys
ae1"mn Jdate them, From nG past exueneUs BE-
Hd'terS himself that be Is c,mpe.en " give e-Lea.
ISfaCtIUu.
Nay IA 1868 .-nl5-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-14

IA 5w-s57C
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-12-24
TIT HTTNTI
LID OlN Yin
Sewing Machines.

= d.
Our LETTER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is
fas, gaining a worldwide reputation lis be-
yond doubt she best and eapest and ost
OF all Family Sewing Machines yet OF, red to the
public. No other FL Riily Sewing Machine has 40
many useful appliances for Hemmipg, binding, Fell
ing, Tucking, Gathering. Gua.ing, Braiding, En-
broidering. Cording, and so forth No other Pami-
y Sewing Machine has SO much capacity for great
variety of work. II win sew ali kinds of cloth. and
with all kinds o:tresd. Great and receD MT improve
ments make our Family Sewing Machine lost relia.
bic aud most durable md most certain in action at
all rates a. speed. IL makes the lterIncked stitch
which is the best stitch konwn Any one even OF
The mast ucdipary capacit,, see, at a glance
ow to use the letter A Family Sewing Machine
cnt Family Sewing Machines are furnished in chasts
AMI exquisite s'ile
Tie tOGing Case of the Family Machin- In a
piece ofcGnning W rkRanship of the most useful
kind, II prot ects the machine when not in use
and when shout to he operated may be opened as a
sgacioms ana SuhstHntiai table to sustain the ork
While some of the Cases, made ont of the choicest
woods. fnishcd in the simplest and chase
manner possible, Others adorned ard enbellish.
ed in the most costly aud superb man.
II is absolnt ely necessary to see the Family Ma.
chine In operation, SO as to inasA Of ia great
capacity and beauty.
II is fast becc ming popular for family sew
ing ss our Manufacturing machines are for Dufae
uring purposes.
The Branch Offices are well supplied With six,
TVS thread, needles, OIL &c. Of the very quail.
ty. .. ..ss
Send for PANrHLEr.
THE SIN FER MANUFACTURE COMPANY,
AIS Broadwav, New York.
~ CHICAGO OFFICE 10 CLARK STREET.
r. ". SNITU, AGEgTIg 0TTUKWA.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-12-24
MARBLE FALL

The undersigned would inform the citi
zens Of 0uumwa and the public generally
thar he has removed his Saloon, into the
second story of the Carroll House. G,nine-
diately above his former rootn,) where he is
better prepared now than heretofore to &C
commodate those who may favor him with
a call. He has also fitted up rooms for
dining, and is prepared to furnish
YARN meals at any hour in the nsoraino
or eoening. ~
H Fresh Oysters received daily by Elk
press.
Remember the plac e, Marble Hall. Carroll
House building, second story.
Dec 3, 1863 VIM. A. MOLL.