davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
THE HORACE WATERS MODERN
IMPROVED O~vERsTRUNG BASS
FULL IRON FRAME PIANOS

are built Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned ma.
reria's, and Nill stand any climate. The tone Is very
deep, round, full, and mellow; ire touch elastic
bach Piano warranted for i've years. Prices from S226
TO $40.
Testimonials.
FeThe H9rsnce waters Pianos are known az among the
very best. "-EV0Bgelst.
I'VE can speak Of their merits frlm personal knOwl-
edge. "-ChIistiGR IBteligeResT.
'fWdte's' PiAn1s aud AalJde ,nS CHALLENGE comparison
with the finest made anywhere "--HOme Journal.
S175 NEW octave PIANOS, of differ
ent makers. for SI-5; Co.. with carved legs, 500,
S296 and $40. Secondhand Pianos and NsIade'ns At
S15, so, $50, $50, SIS. 500, sIIO, SIRS. el6O, and
$50. - =
The Horace Waters MeIOdeOnS and Has
mOnium~.
Tuned the Equal Te temperament With the Patent Divided
Swell Prices FROM SSlt to $500. Alexander Or
gans from sos to $50.
IA hosrai discount to CleTgYnsn, Churches, Sab
bath Schools, Lodges. SeminaFiss aud Tesehers.
HORACE WATERS ACT
No. 4SI Broadway n. 7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
Notice to Teachers.

The undersigned. Board Of School Examiners. for
the County Of Nemshs, hereby give notice that
hereafter. on the FIRST SATURDAY Of each month,
they viii hnld meeting at the o&se Of Luther Hoad-
y, Esq. n BrownVilir. fer the purpOss If examin-
Ing applicants for certificates to teach school IN said
county.
H H. D0PBINSl
At WHITE, school Examiners
L.. HOADLY,
January 3lst. 1858. u29Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAID CURE OF
. CouS1F, Cold, Hn11emHa, HOararaeaa,
Crow, Bronchitis, K~neipient Caa-
sam ptiOn, and for the Relief
o. Con vunpiiVc Patients
i1 advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This Is a remedy so universally known 10 Fsrpans
any other IOI the Gu C OF throat and lung Complaints.
that 1t l. Useless mere 10 pub. ish the evidence Of It's
virtues. Is unTirai ed exec eBoe for coughs and
co d.. and its truly wonderful cures Of pulmonary
disea e. have made il Known Throughout the civil
led ha5tOas of the earth. Few are the communities,
o. even ianii ies, among them who have not some
personal experience OF its efeCts-sOme living
trophy IN their midst OF IFS victory over tie subtle
and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs.
AS all know the dreadful fatality OF these disorders,
and az they know, too, the effects Oi this remedy,
we need lot do more than 10 assure them that IL baS
now all the virtues that il did have when making
the cures which have won 60 strongly upon tie
confidence of manLind.
Prepared BY Or. J. c. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
sODD BY
WIN. n. NcCREERY. BrownvilIs.
G.. A. BROWN & BRO, Peru.
Dr. Fl. GRAVES, Salem.
JOHN W. HOLT BRO. Salem.
HOLT SCOTT, Falls City.
LEWIS q SHEPHERD, ST. Stephens.
EASLEY & SHERER, RuIo.
V8-n8 ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19

RLANKS, OF ALI KINDS. Printed and
- for sale at The ADVEATISER OFFICE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19

give II preference over all others New Improvement
added have materially leS-ened the direct draught
and so obviated the side drsught that many assure n
that it does not now exist. The drught Of the Rsapel
Is so light that in numerous instances the large iOul
horse machine is worked with but two horses.
, 1863-05-18

stateE to determine by popular votc their own fin
turc position.
5. Ft1adidfios II The Var Dt5t, a1l fortunato,z
domestic, and all well ueritine such neccs.,rr
puliation, With somc reservation In favor Of IN, -
cent minors.
ConEocatson Of Northern Convent;or a,
s1a'es LOT inc purpose Of such adjustment f thcI,
1atnfe polltical relations az shall be dctrrm,nad
upon o5 me Convention. With ratification hv tbo
people Of the several States,
~ ossetnlnatlon that New England shall M
onsef nave si3 times the representation In either
u tae Legislature ehe would be entitled to
on 1aif Comparison OF population with sneb a
State as New York. -
o. 1n'llat2on Of the scccdcd States to hold sim
nltaheoue and similar Convention ct some conttnn
ouspont, with view to the interchange of NO.
eo1satlons directed, on the part Of tho North, ia.
ward some possibility Of reconstruction ofa i'm.
proved, voluntary and now confederation. mud
ia1lang that hope, {asprobabty 1t would now fa,I
then 10 the adjustment Of such relations of coutcr
mnous intercourse as may, 80 far as possib,c re.
Place come Of the reciprocal benefits Of tbo o,a
one, and leave open eomc degree Of ulter,or hon,
for the Indefinite and voluntary future" NeS
This is Copperhcaaism done into Eno.
hsh, the malignity and falselood which
marks the domestic article as plainly as
theetnpes on tiger, being left out. How
10 our readers of the West, how does the
capital Of New York, how does 1.-THE com
nonsense of the people everywhere like
the programmed?
, 1863-05-18
4 GENUINE C0PpER8Esn

If such magnatc Of the old Democrat
icparty as John L. O'Sullivan, formerly
editor Of the Democratic Reeiew in its
Palmiest days, has any authority to put a
plank into the yet undeclarcd Copperhead
platform, that structure is Us likely to be
as Infamous as the men who are putting it
together In one Of his recent letters to
tn1s country, from London, where, since
n1s mission as United States Ambassador
70 fof1ugal, Mr. o'sullivan has been So
1ou,nng' We find the following which is
pfooebly nothing more than frank avou,.
a OF the policy Of his associates in the
North, which is 80 studiously concealed
Iii, O'sullivan says: ''o'
and now desire 10 urge ppon Tho. nn
With which has been associated nj NJ, II
e. 70 takc At oace, openly and boldly, the ,.,o,,ns
70 'ea'eA HsfaA and !nerita5,v mus <,e kena ~
Ssse- That ground is comprised In The fo,,ns-,.'.
points: 'As 'oiso"1nss
J. F<oce at d1hd.drd+; not mere onaoa,t,or :.
the coruptlons. unconstttuttoua,It3cs md 1,,h"
tahtlea of the Administration In that -,,,,.sN.
conduct, and their Abolitionst policy In tha ,,.c
agcment Of the war, but short aud xi,n,y. .to,,'.
o} II, ece" tniM recognition. qrthe iadtn-a5<1rs "
fhe seeded Stotes as accomplished Eact .nd :.
fact which has now, by the substantial unau,,n,tv
Of the South, become invested with the eanct;on
Of our Own great fundamental principle Of the
right Of self-gorcrnlncnt inherent In any pcon,e
st:on: End large ero:gh TO claim its bcucat.
g The option to be freely LEFT to tue border
, 1863-05-18
Qbifa9o Gribuue.
MONDAY, MAY 1e, 1868


The very gratifying news confirmed !,
our dispatches from Washington, res
terday morning, that Secretary Stanton
finds thousand practical as well as nat
f1otlc difficulties in adopting the construc.
uon Of the Conscription Law, which is
coniended for by the men to whom the
sum Of three hundred dollars, instead Of
personal service in the armies Of the Re.
public, is bagatelle, will serve to reassure
the multitudes Of thinking men in the coun.
try who began to. fear that the law would
prove ruinous failure The case as It nov
stands before the Secretary, seems to he on.
drcly clear: He has been invested with
discretionary power By Congress, evidently
with the expectation, on the mart Of thc
law-making body, that he would be guided
IN his action by the cxigencies Of the
pubic Service. The want is soldicrs-sol-
d'e1Fsoldiers who will fight; and that,
not the desire Of Mr. 4 or Mr.. 3, to ret
cheaply off by the payment Of what he
. would spend in single dinner party, is to
be met. We have satisfactory assurances
that Mr. Stanton's tirmness and patriotism
are equal to the emergency, and that he
will decline the office Of substitute broker
to which he was conditionally elected by
the terms of the Consumption act. If he
stands firm, the broken ranks Of tile army
will be promptly filled up with the best
material that the country affords. Con.
pe1hcadlsm' defeated in its designs, will
kick, and possibly when the representa-.
tl'es thereof are called upon to shoulder
may attempt violence, But ne
know no better time than the present to |
Try titles with that element in our national
troubles. So let the act be cnforcedt
, 1863-05-18
POOR OLD GREEIEv

foof old Greeley, who, between his fit;
OF boo-hooing over the necessity which
compels our soldiers to cat meat and hon.
ole slllalnous saltpetre, is almost as tierce1v
rampant as q belligerent rabbit, has been
making speculation while he overaowed
with fiery zeal to put the rebels down
Now, if be does not write an article for his
paper tomorrow morning, in which the
right Of the seceders to 60 out Of the Union
is contmded for, with that peculiar loric
for which he is distinguished, his party
friends will be lucky. about these tlays
expect Greeley to make an ass Of him
self!' is quasi prediction which would
not be falsified if written on every page of
the current calendar. "These dayB" are
approaching again; is it not more tbo,
week since he admitted, by implication
hat the rebels are right?
, 1863-05-18
~ Stt.uai1on-t;en. Ha11eck,s movc.
1tet' 1tes1ffoGls1on for Brafted sol.
9Glefs-an GH1an Abuse o be Correctei-TI,na
tspeelal Correspondence Of the Chicago T.ibunc

lspee1as correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1868.
ihE SITUATION on TIE RApPAHASsocF.
Inc stories with which the New York md
fhlladelphia papers have been teemino
1of the last few days, concerning the movs,
n'eot ol zen. Hooker's army across the Rap.
pahannock again, are, Of course, mere fabri.
cations throughout. Gen. Hooker was. at 10
O'Clock this morning, quietly at his head.
| quarters at Falmouth, and the army was an.
camped along the old line, up and down the
river from Falmouth, which 1t occupied all
lest winter.
The condition Of the army is excellent n
Will fight under General Hooker or anv other
oeIefal the President may send them.
GEN. HALLEcK's MOVEMENTS.
Inc only fact absolutely known here war
fah1lng the New York Iast's statement that
Hal'cck is soon to take the field, as a SORT of
snlerSlsing associate with Hooker, is thatlast
f1loa9 ne DIRE" from the Quartcrmaster's De.
rartment tents aud other field cquipaee for
himself and staff.
PROVISION FOR DRAFTED SOLDIERS.
Under the enrolment act men will be actin.
ally in the United States service az soldiers
from tic fact Of being drafted. It is there.
1o1e ordered that they be put in uniform. and
provided with knapsacks, hayersacks, can
teens, lin cups, spoons &C., as soon as they
report 10 the district Provost Marshal. Tho
80 n'e'cl oene1al VIII III the rcquf5tions
OF the Provost Marshal General for clothinr
&c. for this purpose. to he da1,voroa - s,,as
points as the 1ottor nov aoe:as.s ~ sueo
49, ~ AA'tei 1ns5 oes19nate.
, 1863-05-18

1t Is reported from rrpel SOURCES that Gen
a. +. Hill has been placed in command o
St"nc"all Jackson's corps iu the rebel army
- An unique gift is about to be made tt
General Rosecrhns. It consists of a gold per
and holder, the latter remarkable for having
been carved from n crlar splinter picked M
on the field alter the battle Of Stone River.
The top Is ornamcntcd with figure Of Liber.
ty, minutely carved, the figure holding in one
hand broken, chain, and the other sustain,
ing ting. A serpent wslhin5 under her feet
las It's 1angs inserted in its own body. 4
| narrow gould band winds around the holder
| spirally, MD bears this inscription: ITO NJ.
jor General Rosccians; with your sword ia
band, you have led your brave armies to glo.
rious victories; with your Pen you hive struck
terror and dis1nay into the hearts Of traitors
ut home"
-Adclina Patu continues to win new tri-
umphs abroad. a letter from Vienna saws:
Miss Patti Is SO popular among US that If
she liked to deliver Poland q Ia pustowortoff
she could raise easily an army of one hundred
thousand admirers, who would follow her
charming voice up to the gates of Moscow
Seats arc not to be had in an ordinary wav
the whole house having been engaged at the
outset, and I myself gave yesterday sover.
elgn 1or seat that in ordinary times costs
four slilliDgs.'' 3
The Emperor Napoleon attained his f,ftv.
MIN year on the ed; grand review wis hejil
al Long champs in honor Of the occasion.
-Ho1ace F. Tutt1e, the astronomer vbo
enlisted as private in the 44th Massachusetts
regiment last fall, and has since been in ser.
vice In that corps, arrived home on Thursday
from Newbern, having been appointed Par'
master in the q. 8. Navy.
1t is interesting to know that some otbar
members Of the family Of Jackson, WIN killed
Col. Ellsworth, have been arrested. This
time bis sister and niece have baen caurbt.
That Jackson family is ENORMOUSLY }on,a
Several hundred brothers Of tile " ORIGINAL n.
cob' were taken in 1862. The old te1eo,on
II all quiet on the Potomac" had FIR ;ta
constant refrain, *'arrest Of relative Of .Jac..
:on.
Col. John Coburn, of the SD Indiana In.
antry, who WAS captured with his brieade ,t
thomPson's Station, near franklin, Tcnnes.
ice, carly IN March, and has been confined for
ome time in Libby prison, Richmond. has
eturned to his home in Indianapolis, in rood
lea'fh. he speaks severely Of the Treatment
hat himself and his men received at The
aEds Of the rebels.
A Ncwbern correspondent writes.
!, sensation was atcd here by the 1narriaoe
bis morning Of Charles c. Lawrence ofRe;
on, member Of the 18th Massachusetts t.
&c accomplished daughter Of Israel nis,os.
AZ, banker in Sewbern. After matino y
'ansfer Of his property to the briderronn
le 1ather left our lines with other iislnvai
lizens. Corporal Lawrence had never seen
Is ~, orlae M until ten days before the marriage
, 1863-05-18

Alter conquering the rebels, and restor.
ing peace, to amend the Federal Constjtn.
,'on to tue extent OF authorizing an cxpor.
duty on cotton and tobacco, and thus shift
lhe burden of our national debt upon
those who must have these two great sta.
PIES OF the country, will he an easy task
and one that will be accomplished with
need care,
, 1863-05-18
Capture Of Confederate Stores
Destruction Of Suspension Bridges
at Fort Gibson and Vicinity.
The Retreat and Pursuit
OF the Rebel Army.
uuR FORCES At THE CROSSING or
BIG BLACK RIVER.
The Federal Army Eighteen Miles
from Vicksburg.


FERRY, MFG. eighteen miles from
f1cksBuRa, May 4tl1, 1863.
: nc renamed ut P0r5 Gibson until fonr
O'Clock IN the afternoon Of Saturday. nnt;1
inc floneer Corps had constructed n nasseb,o
ofaoee over the South Branch of Bayou Pierre
and then resumed the march.
A few miles west Of Port Gibson the o1rancc
found In forest by the roadside two immense
Piles Of bacon, each covering an area of 2, 500
square feet, piled as high as the branches Of
the forest trees, md each containing, BY esti-
mate, 4o,tVo pounds. The enemy counting
upon an easy victory ut Thompson's Hills,
(not BMdTin's Hills, as wrote you} had
loaded his train with these supplies, and his
| retreat was go hurried that he had not time to
remove or destroy them. OF course these. as
! well as an abundance Of tents fell into our
] possession.
BRIDGE ACROSS BAYOU PIERRE.
-Four miles beyond on the direct road In
raymond VIC came to the main branch Of tbc
Bayou Big Bayou Pierce as the natives c,11
It. This Bayou extends from the A{issfas;,,,
at Brunisburg, and is crossed at this mint hv
substantial iron suspension bridge. The
flooring is timber, and this the retrea,jne
army Lad covered with turpen inc and set an
nre. o"Ing to the greenncss of the lumber
II dfd mol burn readily, and our advance p,,ard
was able to cStinguish the flames, before the
flooring wns entirely consumed, Thu struc-
tnre was strengthened by passing large ropes
underneath, and few houses and barns c,aso
at hand readily furnished the plank tn reno,.
the flooring. We encamped here s,tnr,:r
nftTht fafirI1t1 hy-1,
, 1863-05-18

10 Gen. Sumner, the center to Gcn- Hoot,-
ai ai:a Tue left wing to Gen. franklin. General
SEel reused to take charge ofa division, but
ue,t1r ueuata a,l g1a9d reserve corps, which WAS
over f1Fty or hfty regiments as 4 reserve
corps duffnte. Bnt n part Of this force was
Enoftly afterwards detached, and sent to Gems
D'S, Ptck, and Foster. Otler regiments were
net ,etooe o5osd into the nan army, and some were
ton. sgel soon found his "reserye corvs''
dWlnale down TO- tic magnitude Of . few
b11gades. and nothing specially left for him to
DO. He became lnuch dissatisfied, and threat
encd to resign. Meanwhile Gen. Hooker was
Immediately broke np the three grand diyi-
slons made BY Burnside into seven
army corps OF twcntyseven to thirty
regiments each, and put all 1is cav;
a!'y into one grand division under Gen.
s1oht st, mar. man; The artillery was assigned to
these army corps LIE placed Scdg sick, Couch,
Meade, Sykes, slocnm, Sicklcs, and offered the
1lth Corps to Gen. Sgel, which was mostly
composed Of Germans; but the latter for
instont, and it was given to Gen. Howard
This left sigel witho1. 4 command higher
tlan division of nine regiments, which was
still open to him, but he refused to accept
and rendered his commission to the Presi-
dent, which the Inter refused to ACCEPT. but
gave him thirty days leave Of absence to think
over the matter, which was renewed once or
twice. The battle Of charlottesville was
fought, and lost by the bad behavior Of the
German corps, and Hooker felt Obliged to rr-
treat across the Rappahannock to make prep
aTattous for new start. The President On
hearing Of the reverse TO tic army
Aastened down to the headquarters
to sec what was the matter On his rcturn he
t1hneglaphea the to New York for sigel, who
70 inc White House, where he agreed to draw
! ms sword and take whatever command mipht
2. pc assigned him. He confessed that te
. nad "a acted wrongly last winter, that he had nd
1Sendsa 10 tue bed advice Of nudcious
gree felt responsible for tue ill.behavnr nf tha
ll!h corps. It Is understood that be viii i' he
Eefuaps already Il, placed in command nf ~
= = ernlan regiments. Such is the historv ~
re Whole al1air, as near Us it can be ascert,fn.
ID by IN outsider. Gn1c 1cet.ala' c.na
, 1863-05-18
Ihc Correspondence ut Vicks.
burg,

The Correspondents ut Ticks,
| burg.
The Memphis dppeal publishes the f,11or
ing letter from 4. D. Richardson. Eso. tht
able correspondent Of the New York 7+i5,.,e
announcing the safety Of himself and his
companions, Of the Bohemian Bricade.
JACKSON, Miss, May 6, 1863
Of Grant! t. - "tI4e aaead
Junins Brown. Colburn md mvse,f st,-+od
ns 1rom NJ Mi1liken'a Bend, Sunday jght, On a tue M
@ asa w parges OF provisions aud forage. to
not the safest way to get to Grants armv :"
The batteries at Vicksbure we're foo m,cv
tor us. Alter we had been hit about dn1e1
1lmes, Shell exploded our boiler. SET The
expedition. ''op ~ ooe
We we're picked up on hay bales in tte ,ir.
er at about 2 o'clock in the 1uorn;nn |of1a-
swimming and doundering about for haif m
honr. l saved all my clothing. Junius Brown
ana Colburn came in in the Georgia costume
Al! onT baggage was burned.
Two poor fellows were badly scalded. two
Woundtd By shells, and probably three or four
We are now tn rouk< for Selma, under pnard
and Will probably be sent to Richmond. ~
nave been fortunate from the moment xSe iii
into the Confederate hands, in beinp fre,tci
With great Kindness and courtesy. and harin9
our situation made unusually pleasant for thu
I,Erite this hasty note in the ,4pDto, off7ce
wnien ,In VIC are allowed to visit on parole
NESTS; Dill aud McC1anahan are here and
with other members of the press have haa. aau
very kind in their attentions oeen
Yours r. R,on,,n.
, 1863-05-18

British army, and that some kind friend b III
boXed them W, giving them an opportunity
reached the United States OF Amcri.a,. They
were both able bodied men, and could not
have had Muci, Toon to "stjr abnut ),
, 1863-05-18
From &1lyff-4n Eu.-x.

os an arrival from Hayti we learn that m
the 9Th instant there WAS a commotfon A. po.t
au Prince, caused by m insurfcction hc,d.a
By Gene1al Aimc 1c Gras, who had taken - =
village called Dessaline. In the department
Artibonite. On his way through he was io3n-
Cd hy some rartisans in IN attempt to over
throw the government Of President Gefrtard.
The good sense Of the people, however, soon
settled the matter, for in forty eight hours he
was arrested, and was expected to be brought
to Port au Prince. 1t last accounts all was
quiet again,
, 1863-05-18

a. as ~ the Company are partially responsible
tta eta .nls class 0f freight, great care was be.
instructed TO *'go CAREFUL" which they dfd-
when tl.: boat arrived ut Sackett's Uarbor:
one OF the hands wishing to vine oT some oil
l!om III hls hands, commenced to pull at a wisp
q nay, protrnding from knot hole In the
a!9aessa !9 package, when to his amazement, the
s3ue q inc boS 1ew of, and out rolled tro sol.
aie5s q who quickly gathered themselves up.
and without obstruction from the thunder.
stlack witness Of the transaction, bolted for
thc shore, and the last that was seen Of them
they we're making tracks up town.
p..a ~ ine oox vas found collar marked nth
pa ;hattanon, 10Th Brigade, Royal Ar, iltery, Mar
ket BARRACKS. Kingston" From this II would
seem that they they we're dese1ters from the
, 1863-05-18
1his Side Up With Care,

NV 07'oe''e7tes E1Press.I
aeslefday the steamer Cataract, Of the
OF that most popular commander Cant. T,ea-
yaIo, stopped At Kingston, c. W, from o.
qensburgh, to take on freight and passengers.
IN the articles transferred to The hold n ,ba
boat WAS large box marked Us follows:
For the American Glass Co..
, 1863-05-18
CLOTHING aNn nnEG 49,

{ ,IOIHING AND DRY GOODs
co7rea Il ofesEESnyS s1anEn % ScxkRsox t Lake st.rrs
p1f ss1 ~ May IT, FE1pAT. siay I'd At * ociort .
!aeS lisen tssras sasas.s sDaSIsa Haca
a2d Clrp4.tre @0'- os pfaEase sale vi
My15 des17t a NIrErpce,N
, 1863-05-18

ROOTS AND SHOES AT ATrC
= I1oS-BY $. S.cxsRsox =; Lake tt.pet .e.N1@ ~
iii f. soI. % s Nv m at eIF
ki7 and Calf Koots. % cases W,t1as nss aau Youths
ass naess anA Tte. 81 Chdtn shossa saa
nlY15 tI9st E7rErpoo>,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-09
The Trans. MIssIssrprr DIR.

1HE TRANS MIssIssIPrI DErART
MKNr.- The jackson Mis.issippian says {:
" We hsys received assurance, from a
we'll informed source. that prospects are
in every respect bright and cheering
beyond the Mississippi. Atthe same
time the fscts embraced in our informa>
tion are'se linked with operations not
yet perfected. .>tbat it would not be pru-
dent to speak Of them, further than TO
say that the news sSconveyed in recent
dispatches ia authentic,>and that the an
ticipatons based upon the news are web
foupded: ...
To which we add the following cheer
ing statement copied from the Memphis
Appeal Of Saturday :. So,
From Yicksburq nothing is reported
in addition TO that contained in our
tslegraphic columns, except, the very
important fact. that Gen. .pemberton's
supplies of PROVISIONS are constantly re,
pienished through a chansel we do not
desur 1t proper to nention.; and his,
Too, 70 an extent that ptosnisss To- ena,
bls linn To hold out, so 1as. rs food Is
concerned, for an indefinite poriod.