davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-05-06


c..l REV ARD-iOs on SATURDAY. EVENING .D
1lp OF May bnfk spanish ran The anief vii. receive
the above reward, hy caing The 3sj West fwcny-
second street.
OK REWARD. LOST, A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND
III Dus black with while sfois brtas aaswcrs 10 the
uaro Tcf Nhcevcr WI rttlrn him 10 $50 Lihth ave-
" 3 receive tho above reward
q : REw ARD.--LOsT. FROM ~ TENTH STREET BE
sD riith and ixth small viii e short
" the name u Tncy n returned the above
reward VIII 40 psd aud no ques,itns askna r.. ~ I
cIo EEwARb -LEsT oS THE STATEN ISLAND
y ~JU seanhoat josephine. on Sanday, Mays Ia Trad
"a. ssuels MAla. sle iLs thed On The hrnt "a
lssac v. lowl,r 70 ksy Iomleias No eabeT "a, G3'
Al Agos scw-ri vi ne PAD on enyng Il Al xaltf,s
rai, roupkinsv'is sr'er Island
.eDn WARD--LOsT, ON MONDAY Tflp sTp fSsT
sN--U afternoon y Nv cn aud o. ltck A told
Mat NJ fgq Cvndef etcapcNent four holes l,r - So
Tcrfss Liverpool g0inr ffnn flson f.rrg, ookIvn,
fshnE As 20 NJ g. Cuuher street and hs,
down F nil0 20 Ci.afrunt agcur". fashinr Aee
rur Fnuon ferry. enrf m fumrnn ctrs r. t
ant,1 f.rrv ~ hl.siail street 10 si1y y,.s IA . III
.sasgs rc~ad vll paic ny ,avns iha am al Sic, N,
ousa with its tockk cr lrnnd Ne guostiens assei. y
on rRFWAFD WILL sF.PAlp AZ ~ ~TRlEiTY
s[tlU BA.lins foi ne cfvfofaIy VI AS .A'i W1et
aLa Slam ioil 81 " aeAs "a iAtein "a csf STALLION ~
srnn prwArp-gsn or wtfCr FOR rrF AZ
s-JD over, cf gold let WAch No 10 Ty6 j Gerira
sgs NJ srrs ffvert stran from ne house III ia
- ettscu n~,nnc uai SIC fur ufshrn na
o'ihs Hief DAVID s1EvhNsVs, az gouih ayeniu.
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

A VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE
"A II 10 SITUATE In Mamaron ck Westcheater county
about hours ride BY NewH Railroad from the city
aud comprises 16 10 ~ acreot land good. roomy COM
foabe house. with lawn shade trees IN ron& barn,
carriage house. stable and outbuings aardens well
and sound good fishing and salt water bathing avaa
be- the place also in convenient proximity chuces,
schoo steamboat landing and railroad depot neigh5or
hoo a.iods the most desirable society and the locality is
-fF' = JOHN cox. ssa Bowsry.
The New York herald., 1863-05-06
HOTELS.


DELvoNT HALL eCHooLEYs MOUNTAIN
ID Srrings New Jersey - have grcgt pleasure m incsn.
my orncr rarons and friends iha viii taxi Of
named house Qr the ensuing season Iiast ts
occasion TCturn my thanks foI .yors aud
hope lte ~ ation TO businstS 10 merit formerly
share cf public niforar T1~ hoAse e te orentd he
ietdas ol June cr the reception OF company Aspirations
BY lstter ~ll be yIoE ptly attended % w ala ai
t"N etl y. ssCkoNELL, Proprietor
NoLunBIA HALL, NEW LEBANON SPRINGS CO..
" ufnbA c1Nsy, y. y, VII ne cpened W vsitort the
lst Of May 10 the former tprso IBIS estap r-tHcn' 4ut
the pDi thefay the subs iibcr you'd notice bat
he rfal ed 20 arrange Tor their ommutatcD for
the eenfonun The 1usl favorable terms fhc tenc viii
snpfheG hscns As hcrsto'oe. Agpiy piyto g q sa,lress
IIEArn HOUSE, sCHuoLESis MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
III s.-Ihit large and cilg nj h1ich widely and IA
vaby kiowa VII ne oren.d on he lst " June NJ cSc.
asm ito ~ he'd VIA Morris ana lset Railroad,
4 II. disttnoe g. miles. Rooufs nAyt0w sngigc1 0n
reasonable tfu M0re trtig4ar irfur atln aay be bal
~ aidr-ssnE lie stss hcr ~ calling him NedAcs
slas betsc iHanu uohi9ck. ~ tbcli iiYvw.N u
So III itr Nv E.r COLEMAN, Proprietor.
III sypogr PAnEioN. gf.sPoRr, -ruR uSDrR..
n signed taxes his mohod of inormng W. 2 anis and
oI nnst o4 . ~ June Or he ltJl N toafyeg
persons is,r.ne lto0ns eaa .pps ~ X ~ FOT1fMDkLi
grl Fn'ion .'sc' Nrw yoFk 81 " Y. JONES. mont
ha'e i44 lion street aud Cafta.n Y. " ARROW SMITH
nn he rB,atr nii have foot NJ Rpnspn
:. lork r. "A key rpst ~ 6it clockA Al Ap4AlQfs ~
i.ttcr VIII Va fl1mft'y ATTENDED W.
n.E t. GEORGE klhREE. fYoprictr.
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

- auen's, misses aud ohildrens
CATERS. BALMORALs, SLlPFERs, So,
a. of which strictly prme and seas"nabe goods, ana
zorih- .ae .t-nson OF both city and country buyers
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

A TRACT OF LAND, leo ACRES, ON THE LINE OF
N the Delaware LackAwanna and Western Railroad in
Monroe county Pa twelve miles from Strousburg near
Oakland station and Mr. Loring Andrews large tannery
i've hours from New York for sale exchange good
Piano and Drugs Aedcines- Particulars address VIM
Holiinshead, Druggist, Stroudsburg Monroe county Pa
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

tT no lS7 SIXTH AvENUE--LADIEs AND GENTLE
~ men, II you wish 10 receive the hi bes price for
east OF Clothing Carpets, Furniture, &c the best YOU
do is 10 cal send note 10 Il. MlNrI, at No lS1 Sixth
avenue TWO doors from Tenth Ladies attended by
MIS- MDiz. True you win with yoar satisfaction
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

T IS THIRD AVENUE. BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
n Eighth streets, ladies and gentleman viii fnd 70
pets, Fun nie and Jewey we have this day received
large order aud bound TO fulfil IT. Wew garaniee
pay 2s per than other dealer IN city
Gail adirrss ny post 10 II. JOSEPH Is Third
Joseph
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

sMDSER AUcIIONEER by s. W. sELDNER 4
-. 49, y day May At ie ococA u the auction
hold Furniture consisting Of mhoSsny Dressing bureaus
eH FGru.are Ac
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
Affairs up the Missouri River.

LEAvENwoRTH. August 4.-The
steamer Robert Campbell arrived last
evening from the mountains, where she
had been with supplies for the Govern
ment.
From passengers we learn some par
~tieulars in regard to matters in Upper
Missouri. The Sioux Indians are des.
perate, and there is scarcely a place
where a white is safe.
The Campbell got around neal the
mouth of the Yellow Stone, and the
Indians on the bank made signs of
friendship. The Captain sent a boat
with six men ashore, and Just as they
were about to land, the Indians fired on
them, killing three and w~ounding one
The crew of the Campbell opened on
them, but with what effect is Unknown.
The steamer Alone was boarded by
Indians and robbed of all they wanted;
The steamer Belle Peoria was az
round, and it was thought the Indians
would burn her, as the river was full Of
anoes. The Indians are very much dis
satisfied and kill everything that comes
in their way.
1t is thought the expedition against the
Indians will prove a failure this season,
on account of low water.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
We are kindly permitted TO extract
the following from a private letter:
Or THE BATTLE FIELD,
~ I n H. IN

On THE BATTLE FIELD,
Near Gettysburg, Pa, July 10.
DEAR FATHER:-I arrived here on
Tuesday last, in company with the Mil
itary Agent of Indiana at Washington,
and four other persons, to look up and
administer to the wants of the wounded
and dying boys from our State.
What l have seen since my arrival
here would fill a volume. l have for
once looked upon a battle field, fresh
after a fight, and seer all of its horrors.
l pray God that / may never see another!
If the mere killing was all, or even
the sight of dead men piled in heaps,
(as the rebels were on many portions
of the field, J the sight would not be so
appalling. But the sufferings after the
fight, of the wounded and dying Of both
armies, there lies the ''horrors" of bat
tie. Since | arrived on the field l have
sat by and watched many a poor fellow
pass ''beyond the shadow"-many more
are still to go. Notwithstanding all the
suffering these men are compelled to
undergo, they are almost always cheer
full! 1t is a singular circumstance, but
why ii is so, has never been explained.
The day l arrived l went out with a
burial party to bury some seventeen or
eighteen of the 18th Indiana Infantry.
On a space of ground fifty feet in d.
ameter, we buried thirteen of that no.
bic regiment. / sat and marked head
boards for the graves as the men cover
ed them up. (They were so decomposed,
having lain for seven days and nights,
that it was impossible to handle them,
and they were covered up just as they
Iay.) The stencil is horrible! This reg
iment went into battle with 3l5 men
and brought out So! These So. veterans
are now in hot pursuit of the flying reb-
els! Our dead are now all buried.
l have seen some three or four hun
dred rebel dead not yet buried. 1 count
ed, piled up in one ravIne, twenty-three
rebel officers and one private! Two of
these were Colonels and one Major, =
Captains, L~ieutenants, SC. The sight
is disgusting and sickening in the ex-
IRENE. They are all swelled to burst
ing, and all as black as negroes, and the
maggots are already at their work.
Horses by the hundreds strew the field
for miles. These the people have com
menced to burn.
The rebel Gen. Lee, did not take
away more than one-third as many men
as he brought here. His dead and
wounded are strewn from Gettysburg to
the Potomac. The rebel wounded now
in our hands in this town and the country
for five or six miles around, can only be
estimated by the acre! This may sound
strange, but it is gospel truth, for l have
seen it with my own eyes.
All our other pitched battles have been
mere child's play, as compared with
this battle Of Gettysburg, both as to
slaughter and the grand results attained.
T. T. S
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF A. A. @.
FORT kEARNEY, NEBHAcT,
Inlr nIlh 1872

OFEEcE OF A. A. @. g., 3,
FORT kEARNEY, NEBRAcT. I
so., July 27th 1893.
SeaIed proposals are invited, and viii be recs;v..
sniS once until - O'Clock, n, on SATURDAY. n. y
g4y OF August 1853, for furnishing By contract TuJo9
AUNDRED TONS OF WE'LL, Cn5NTS1
Ley, the Ton to be ascertained By measursns5,. y
S4S Cubic feet TO the Ton. q
me nay TO be stacked and delivered on Grand Ts,,,
near the town OF S~Obieska, at such places as he a =
Z. s. shall designate. AA
NO part OF this Hay shall be cut within ave mile, d,
manding Onicer. - 'HS Son-
me Contractor's place Of residence must be dfst,nat.
me proposal, together with the name and -
u'Sss OF Two responsible persons as ~sureties.
blaaers must be present at the opening Of fba p.-
a1u me successful bidd eTJ Be in readiness With his en-,
HSS 70 close the contract as soon as the award is No.
NO proposals for less than 100 Tons Of HaV Mn =.
October, 1853. "@Vd
PROPOSALS to be endorsed Proposals for furuss,,-L
nOns nay" The subscriber reserves the right ies
~ VI CenaI OF the Q nited States OF rQjecfIns ali e.
any of the proposals that may be made.
J. W. COLEMAN,
n4-2W ~LyJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
The delinquent Tax List, crowds much
matter out of the paper this week.

In the House of Commons the subject
of foreign enlistment act was introduced
by Golden on the %. He referred to
the proceedings of Alabama, Florida and
Virginia, which were built in English
ports for the confederate service. He said
it was well known that two iron clads are
now being built at Liverpool for the same
purpose and believed if they were allow
ed TO leave England the result would be
a declaration of war on the part Of the
American Government. He implOred
the government to take steps to prevent
the departure of these vessels. He was
informed that the American Government
took note of the value of every vessel
captured by p~rivates and debitedt them to
Her Majesty's Government, and he was
further informed hat the American
Minister had made a formal demand up
on England to indemnity American ship
owners for losses. PalmerstOn defend
ed the course which Government had
taken and said he could see no distinction
in the principle in selling arms to feder-
ais and selling ships to cOnfederates.-
He appealed to the principle laid down
on the subject by Americans themselves.
1t was true England had a municipal la~
bearing on the question, but the Govern
ment had carried out hat law to its best
ability, and that law which they Jaw no
reason to alter to suit emergencies of a
foreign power they would continue to
enforce as far as possible.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

TRUE BRAvERY.-The New Orleans
Era, in its history of the investment,
siege and capture Of Port Hudson, relates
the following incideni which occurred du-
ring the desperate and unsuccessful
assault of the 9th of May:
One incident of the attack worthy
of special mention. Eight negroes, led
by Major Bailey, of the 4th Wisconsin
regiment, were datailed to carry fas-
cines in front Of the storming party. and
in one or two instances they actually
reached the ditch aud bridged it with
their bundles of sticks. They had no
weapons at all, carrying nothing but
their fascines. 1t was one of the most
gallant actiomof the whole field. The
negroes belonged to the LIST Louisiana
Colored Engineers,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

A WESTERN GENIUs.-Our towns
man, Mr.. THOMAS WELHAM, has re-
Gently returned from Washington and
Philadelphia, where he has been So
journing the past four or five months,
for the purpose of securing patents
for a number of recent Inventions
He informs us that his success ex-
ceeded his most sanguine expectations
MIR. Welham is a thorough mechanic
very ingenius, and possesses those
qualities-industry and perseverance
which will sooner or later crown his
labors with success. 1t would not be
proper at present to describe any of
Mr., WIS machines, as it is so common
in this age of improvement and ras-
cality, for men of genius, who have
spent years of labor and anxiety in
maturing some great invention, to lose
the fruits of their industry by some
"Outsider" stealing the invention and
making some slight Improvement or
variation. We trust Mr.. Welham
may realize a fortune from his labors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

Capt. MATTHEW'S and Capt. THOMPSON
left here on the Emily, for the Kansas
second, on Wednesday last. They took
with them a large number of recruits;
but many of Capt. ThOmpsOn's men are
yet here, waiting to go with B. b. THoMP.
SON. We hope to get a Muster Roll of
Capt. Thompson new company for publ
cation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

LAST NOTIcE.-The City Council have
informed US they intend to enforce the
Ordnance requiring the Side Walks on
Main street to be paved. Sealed pro-
posals will be received by the City Re.
cOrder, till September first, for grading
and paving the sidewalks on Main street
between the hotel and the river. The
owners 0 f lots are allowed three weeks
from this date to make arrangements for
paving them themselves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
NOTICES.

Uon1+,, CooDer assigned In'the PaWnee COun-
Of H. Billings, y Dstlee OVuIS 1ef9.
Hor- N,.toft Debt and Attachment.
To Henry Marlatt, nonresident defendant soo.e
named You will take notice, that the Plaintiff IN
the above stated cause, has fled in the once Of me
clerk Of the District court, in and for PaEnee eoun-
ty, his petition in debt, in which be claims OF ~
ne snn 81 s32 SO with interest thereon from the lss
day of August 1860, on prOmissOry note, oy y9a p
ecuted on the lst day Of April, 1860, to hiran
Billings, payable four months after date, Wn1en
was, on the 25th day Of June 1851, by said bhnnss
assigned to the Plaintiff, and that an ofaer %
taehInent issued out of said court, against your ia9ns
tennents, goods, ehattles and effects, directed % ne
sheriff Of said county. And you are further ne1nse
that unless you plead, answer, or demur 90 sac
titiOn on or before tho 31st day Of August, IooS, ~
same viii DO taken IS true and Juagemens
accordingly. - =, PIG
: July Is, 1853, no14H-S6po,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

DRowNED.-On Tuesday last, JOHN
w. CASE, a son of R. E. CASE, while in
the Missouri River, opposite this city. ac-
cidentally got in beyound his depth and
being unable to swim. and no person be.
ing present who could assist him, was
drowned. He was in the 18th year of
his age. We sympathize with his aged
and bereaved parent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
SALE

In pursuance Of a decretal order made By the Distrie.
Court in and for Nemaha County, Nebraska TsrritoTf
sitting in Chancerys bearing date Nay 18Th, 1851, in 4
certain cause pending in said Court, wherein william
Smith is complainant and John Hanna respondents, I
viii on Tuesday, September LIST, 1853, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock. A. M, and P. M, in front Of DeD's
Hall IN BrOwnville, in said county, being the place
where said court was last held, Sfer for sale 70 The
highest bidder, for cash, the following described prem
ises tO-Wit The east haft Of the southwest quarter.
and the southeast quarter OF the northwest garter. OF
section lumber twenty. nine, township number -four,
north Of range number fourteen, east OF the sixth prin-
cipal meridian in Nemaha County, Nebraska TerriIOry
J. s. BEDFORD,
n4-4W-S4s60 Master in ChaucarV.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

In pursuance OF a decretal ordsr made BY the District
Court in and for Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory
sitting in Chancery, bearing date May 10th, 1852, in .
certain cause pending in said court, wherein Francis
Michaum is complainant, and Richard Claire Is respop-
dent, I will on Tuesday, September list, 1858, between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. M and 4 P. N. in, front OF
Denis Hall, in BrOwnville, in said county, being tbs
place where said court was last held, offer Tor sale 70
the highest bidder for cash, the following described
premises, 'to-wit: The southeast quarter Of section
number seventeen I'D, township number six 6) north
Of range number fourteen az, east Of the sixth Princi
pal meridian, in Nemaha county, NebraskaTerritOrYs
JAMES s. BEDFORD,
n3 -5W-e5 10 Master in Chancery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

Sale of Real Estate by Order Of the
COurf.

On the Path day of August, 1853, at 1 o'clock P. N .
In front Of the Office Of the PTOba te Judge in BrOwnville,
Nebrss4a, will be sold to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing Real Estate, as the property Of Ellen Weleh,
minor, tO-wit: The northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter, and the southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section sixteen, township four, range fifteen,
east, in Nemaha county Nebraska; also the northwest
quart er Of the southwest quarter Of section dfteen,
township four, range fifteen, east, in Nemaha county,
Nebraska, as the property in common Of Nsriah g.
Welch, Ellen WEIGH, Sarah Jane WEIGH, and John III.
WEIGH, minor heirs Of Anuice WEIGH.
n4-3w. a. 20 ANEICE WEIGH, Guardian.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
AspinwaII, Precinct No. 9.
, Delinquent Tar Payer. Of Msmaha County,

To Delinquent Tar Payers Of Nemaka County,
Nebrdsk,t Territory:
You are notified that ], Jonas Hacker, Treasurer
in and for the said county Of Nemaha, will offer at
public sale, and will sell at the place of holding
Courts in said county, on the FIRST Monday, being
the seventh day Of September. A. D., 1853, between
the hours of 9 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock p. NJ, al
the Lands and Town Lots specified in the foregoing
list, situated in said county, on which the Taxes
levied for the year 1862 still remains due and un.
paid, unless said Taxes upon said Lands and ToWr
Lots, be paid prior TO the time of sale IS herein above
mentioned, with interest from the LIST Of June, 1858
at the rate Of ten per cent. per annum, with a pen
atty of ten per cent, also 20 cents for each descrip-
ton Of Laud, and 10 cents for each Town Lot.
JONAS HACKER, Treasurer.
BroWnville, N. T. August 9Th, 1853.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

Notice is hereby given that L. n. B. Kenesdy has
made application for letters Of Administration on the
estate Of AlOnza Johnson, late OF the county o. PaWnee,
n. T., deceased, and that Monday the It'll day Septem-
Der, A. D.. 1868, has been set for hearing said ~appiica-
ton. All persona interested are notified to appear and
snow cause, il any, why letters should not be issuedO
the said applicant. II. G.. LORE, Probate Judge.
uA-5w- "a 90
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

The DRAFr.-The question ''Will
there be a Draftin Nebraska" still exer.
cises the minds of many. Whether there
is a draft or not we have no doubt there
will be an enrolment. We see by an
order recently published, that all who
have come from the States to Nebraska
to avoid the draft are to be drafted here.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

THE Empress Eugene, having don e
every tn ing else Outre she could possibly
i~mmagine or invent, has now decided on
a pilgrimage to Jerusalam and the Holy
Places. Accordingly, towards the end
Of autumn, Her Imperial Majesty and
three of her Ladies of Honor will start,
with cookies shell on hat and staff in hand.
(but we supposose, without peas, boiled
or otherwise, in their shoes and will
Piously proceed to pay there devoirs al
the shrine of the Holy Sepulcher. The
royal lady, it is said will go well laden
with oblations to lay upon the sacred al.
tar at Jeruslem, an appropriation for that
end having been made, to the tune of a
couple milliOns Of francs, from the
Plethoric treasury Of happy France.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
Taken IN,

The undersigned, living near Aspinwall, Nnmaha
county, Nebraska, has taken up a two year Old CIT
Description Gelding, both hind legs white hall Wy IN
his knees, star in his forehead, The owner can have
him by proving property and paying charges.
LOUIS EEAL.
Inlv 18th 1864 n1-aw-a2
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

MONEY! MONEY - Mr.. @. P.
RICHARDSON is now in town, and has
brought with him a quantity Of money
due from the members Of the Nebraska
Second, for horses
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

A New York paper suggests that each
County In the loyal States erect a monu-
ment with the name of every soldier from
tina County who has fallen or may fall
during the war, incribed upon it. tits
a good suggestion. which. if carried out
would give US the honor of surprising
all natlans In doing honor to our heroes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

Frank Leslie's Ladies Magazine for
August is out. Besides much valuable
reading matter and Pictorials, it contains
a Dress Pattern.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

WET WEATHER.-The past two or
three weeks has been unusually wet
for this season of the year-so much
so as to iniure late wheat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

Swan & McLAUcHLIN have just re-
ceived a fresh lot of Oysters and canned
fruits. Also a fresh lot of Massachusetts
Candy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

Two gentlemen fishing; sharp boy
appears. "Well, sir, git any bites?"
Lots of 'em." "Y-a-a-s, under your
hat" Race between boy and sundry
stones. Boy a little ahead
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
IDVBRTISBNFTS,
NOTICE.
OFFIcE OF A A.CR H..
FoRT KEARNEY, NEBRis2.

OFFIcE OF A A.Cs
FORT KEARNEY, NERRis
July 27th. 1854
Sealed Proposals are invited, and will 80
IBIS post until y O'Clock, NJ, Saturday. tbe 49, a
august 1853, fOT furnishing By contracf 1yQ
THOUSAND BUSHELS OF Corr Two
ear, to be delivered at Grsnd Island. near ~. % o.
SoDleski and at this Post In such quantifis, @En u
speh times as the A. A.. O.. s., shall desiqnsfs' &d a
me Contractors place v resideuce must Be Si.s
stated IN the pro posal, together with the rs~uefB
ADDRESS OF two resp Onsibl5 persons as sure,ies Nt
Bidders mustbe present az Oh 2 opening of n.
ana the successful bidder be in readiness vithbi oa,
ties, to close the cont Taet as soon as the award /. - sure
No proposals for less than 500 Bushels Or ~ nae
De entertained. Corn to be all delivered By Ia ~ y sul
December, 1868. Sst q
proposal Is TO be endorsed, Proposals FOR m,
Bushels Corn" The subscriber reserves n. lng
Tor, and on behalf Of the United States, Of rejertS,.ssaa
OF any Of the proposals that may be made.
Nv. COLEMAN
I st Lieut.. % Nebraska CsrsIs-
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

COUNTY ORDERS AND CRY ORDERS.
We have a few County Orders, and q
few City Warrants for sale.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

There's no place like home"
says the poet. RICH! unless it's the
home of the girl you're after. This is,
of course, an exception. Future poets
will please to note it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08
PRINCE &c Co..
EIHSHHNG. NJ. V

Will send to applicants who enclose stamps, theiI
New Catalogue Of Small Fruits, including 200 Select
Varieties Of Strawberries. Also Catalogue Of BulbOus
Flowers and PRonies, Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Roses and Towering Plants, Seeds, &c. E1o-&E
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

"A desperate chap recently made
he determined resolution of marrying
the girl he was in pursuit of, if he never
had another as long as he lived.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-08-08

Low WArER.-The Missouri is now
very low. The Upper Mo. is not navi-
gable for the lightest boats.