davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-18
The At1uck ON Charleston
fFrom the Baltimore American, July Ill

The glorious work has begun. It was COM
mcnced when Gen Hunter vas removed FROM
tie commuud OF tho department, and the gal
lant and i1lomitable Gen. Gilmore appointed
to fill the vacancy.
Now for tho important news, which VIC
glorious Fourth Of July the heavy batteries
He hare recently erected on Folly Island,
commanding the rebel batteries at the mouth
Of Lighthouse Inlet, intended to dispute the
entrance to the ship ch1nnel, we're opened
upon with destructive fire, making short
work Of them. The Federal batteries had
BEEN erected under 1nasks of foliage, and the
astonished rebels knew nothing Of their ex-
isteIce- Our guns were Of the heavlest cali
bre, ard Numbered thirty four, Large num-
oers ef troops had been sent to Folly Island,
and there was every Indication Of carnestness
and activity in the military department..
Adnlra! Dahlgten' On hls asrlyal At Port
diately ordered the Monitors to prrpere for
active service. The work being dono on
them, md in contemplation, unnecessary, so
far ~ efficiency IVES concerned, WIS ordered
icstontjy to cease, and shout Of JOY anu
gladness went up throughout the whole
squadron. The faucy fmproTements could
be put On after the war is over. Now the
rcssels were wanted for the purpose for
Which they were constructed, Improvements
and notifications could be made when the
vessels we're out Of commission, and whero
there was IN abundance Of men and mechan-
ism to perform the work, and not when Ealu.
able time would be wasted "iu the face Of
the enemy" LGlorfous decision. and hon
ored be the nlnn who made It'll
Instead Of establishing himself In the ch,ir
of royalty on board the Wabash, and rccely-
re the homage Of the coustiers, Admiral
oahlgren raised his flag on the humble little
transport. Mary Diusmore, which had been
armed and equipped for the purpose. and ou
he fonfth Of jpiy MAS Preparing to moye to
join Ills iron clad feet in the har5or Of North
Edisto. The officers and crewa Of the Moni-
tors ruetinE for service, and disrnsta5 o1d
eic]s from delay, disappointment aud tnactivi-
II, we're in ccStacies at the prospect Of harfnr
chance to test these glorious little vessels
on the walls Of Sumter, and equally confident
Of success. They felt that they were relieved
from the tyraunich restraints imposed upon
them to shield incompetency, md TINT tha
day Of proving their earuestness In the great
work Of national 1etribuifon Kas approach
ing.
men from the Monitors to proceed at once to
fhc completion Of the repairs On the captured
iron-clad Atlanta, intending to use her also
In the attack on the defensea Of Charleston,
She vas nearly completed when the Arago
called; and was being manned Tor the occasion
By officers and c1cWs from some Of tie heavy
, 1863-07-18

TuEr DoS'r LIKE 1r.-Edgar Snowden, jr,
editor Of The revived Alexandria Gazette, hay
ing refused to testify his loyalty to the United
States by taking the required oath Of alie5i'
occupy the same position, bcen ordered to 60
AInoDg those whom hc and they profess fealty.
WheFrupon, in q ra]cdictory, be intimates
that his case is u hard ono. iudecd His Union
frl1ow~citizens Of Alexandria, We know well,
ittqto7. Star, 10'A.
, 1863-07-18

wooden vessels, which of courze could not
take part in the fight. It is thus evident that
Admiral Dahlgren is not so kind hearted as
to have any fears Of irritating the enemy"
and os re hare at the head Of both the navy
and the army Of the Department of the South.
two earnest, active hshtins men, no doubt !,
prOp1esR
, 1863-07-18

The Great Fire in Liverpool
$500, 900 Worth Of Cotton DE


A2&V3N0s
The Ju1a brought intelligence Of a great fire
in Liverpool on the Sd Of July. We have the
particulars in the Liverpool papers Of the 9Th.
It commenced curly on the morning Of the
Sd, in the warehouses Of Coyent buildings, in
Water street:
At half past six o'clock the flames burst
forth from every door and window Of two
sides Of the building, and lowered some thirty
feet sboye the root, which soon lg1ited. an and
the flames there received renewed strength,
aud eoon demonstrated that all hope Of say
Ing either the building or It's contents was at
an end. At twenty minutes atter SIX the roof
OF the large building fell in with a loud crash.
Up to two O'Clock in the afternoon, the fire
confirmed to burn furiously. About nine
/, O'Clock, the four upper stories of the gable,
at the corner Of Water street and Co7ent Gar
den, feli with a tremendous crash, IN im-
mensc pile Of burning cotton coming with It.
The remaining cotton In that paft Of the
warehouse then settled down Ia 4 solid heap
and being saturated with the continued plaY.
Ing Of tie hose, slmost deadencd that part Of
The fire. 4 partition wall, With doors ot com
, 1863-07-18
pr1posals

-c1 n1T1r-
e.,1,1,,1, - NV 11S@o1
=" Dc nHAs'
OFFICE o. Tu8 BoAEp OF PCHEId W1RKs,
CHICAGO. JHly ", ls53.
EuA1rn rRnpns IA win hn ,eral-ea st mi, oenca
te ts Ena1r; III, nnn the ~ sams m inrT All M
Work a1d fn1pshng I'll lie saateris'a isxesptg hrcEs
sons;rnct,on II ihe @iioWfsg 1860 b:cK sewers IN
m e. ~ a tas @ - ,hi H. t1 u o
@e'N o4' = ~ -. ~ w. ~ ~ ~. ~. sss,s,e,.
EEHEisS T0 BE CONSTRUCTED
sou1Hn1v7s1py.
~ r..,, .u,. " 49, ~
~ l1utnA AEs1t ~ hHso Hosol0 avenue 70 oppoale
~, CE6ss s1sees ~ M Ieet @ asaIaeter: ..s4 A. ..,..
" a uso norsa s<eet 70 opaoa<e
o3 hssnne Il & 1t agolo avenue 10 op2os8e
On Michigan asenue from North street to opposite
On Michigan AElncs. Eoll Rtngo4d aTtnue eouth
about 4pc 1tet. ~ feoE dfametsf.
On avenue ION 1dngold avenue 70 o!d stteet.
~ tes diameter. ,,,.....: x,o..
" Nanssh sS.nne tso old st1eet|o Nostn stfess
, 1863-07-18
CAUTION.

nUFSl PuES!! PILES! -
- 1rT.Na1d,a - aoetah1e Pills surpaS ~ 1ss Ts4@
il sp,d Isss stnsil,sen sea' s.
m9psts en2p T. H% 1Sslr IT, Preo Re BS S%1S
~ IDruGG.s;s s9d q sgaf aa6 66ymE 10 air aadsess.
ie21-K7a3N4
, 1863-07-18

TATARRH! CATA r r 81!
" DR.. sIEL1ET IIoCIp CATAHR4 EKAE9ta: : ota:
tucnre CaTAEr1 81 nCossCxI11oE The sT9ptonsoi 4. 81
3sye cold and have frequent attacks are more sen
EGttTc 70 the changes Of Temperature The nose may
1,cE and adEesves as toe tiseass bceorss chson!c.
1:d hy n1oEae ths 1ose M o. IT, fas 1so si9 re- e..
oicnlss it nay @ esSsog f9s s ss13e e cesV ss
- Ecnthy rtrrcea 111ct Is: South Clark street.
tupI.aireI Address pr. D. Il 6ks1fE @ Box &3s1.
{. tctxO III. &fl<-t44t-1,net0
, 1863-07-18
Incidents Of lie Draft In H1assa~
nYssns Affa.

Incidents OF lie Draft In mnssa~
clausetts.
In Salem {dass.) says the ca.ette, every
Protestant minister liable to draft Was drawn,
viz: Rev. Messrs Haskell, johnson, Palmer,
Pickman, Seaycr and Wendell. Of the mem
ters Of the bar, four were dsasSn, namely:
Nathn1 ]. Holden, II. B. Mansfield. 8. e.
Phillips and Charles Sewall
The Taunton Gaztfte tays the Taunton boys
mean to make tue hest Ct The draft, and hare
got this Gong ready to sing in camp Mt Spring
field:
"Tm rnw recruit. with bran new sntt,
And three hundred dollars bounty;
I'm going down to Springfield town
To dght for Bristol county"
The New Bedford 1tf,rury states that Mr.
R. ?. Butler, Of EdgartoSn catne to New
Bedford, MonGay morning, and having. as he
soys, pTesenumentth that he should be elected,
went to The naval rendezvous, enlisted and
was sworn in. Thinking 1t safe then to in-
du1gc lis curiosity about the draft, he went
to the hall, and Just as he entered, his name
was announced as one of the conscripts.
Among the drafted in NewbuTport is Rev.
iii. Hooker. Four were drawn from the
Herald Office. Several discharged and dis
abled soldiers were also drnTn, among them
the Rich brothers, each minus q leg.
, 1863-07-18


1ee2 TET 1R6R-
"..--..--
PENNSYLVANIA cENTRAL'R 4
s2s mi1es Double Track.
Ii Gr9sr 70 keep race WIZ tHe ae5aads OF SO r3F-
nx rcbIc, tha HaaaEel8 OF th!s popular route h1te
sdsd msny r @ Hen fas ySaF M ~ sad
FIasT CLASS ROUTE to q! tha Eastern cites. Its
tta.x y Gtone baa5tod. and entirely hea rom -
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
;,rm7rrpnprr r1 pur Anrrp-a
1A4 taoonuh ~ .1lA nao oAa
fWftu tlc4a CONNEXIONS Hoaa He8scTu E1tts.1
an connecting direct to Ee% York. THROUGH PILL
RTSE Z Sa AEP Po!i SET a.
sa reiiea, Is AIsnroTn Without cSsn4e Of ssra 1z
irving IN aosaace Q. WI o.Aes sonses.
shVEa DAILY TRAINS fKoA
pHILAQELPHlA I0 NEW YCE
Tickets for sale Boston BY boat OF zan Be-: .4-
gooo 9M any yta ~ '1e 1 A1es. FAsa 70 81 peen&
~ 10y as a1y - Ioate1 ~ r,,+ +.,n, IN ,.sr.t.,,,.
s!SeptaE EaS ~ asos 0a4o3 10 la1aaepaas nav
FHEIG Hts
Eeate Eselshs q q! ,assespr1osa 70 a.
Ta5dea 70 ga - tloM Pr n NeN Iork aoaton,
Of A21I3 1T enFs9 o{H.GT: e:o,a .,.
Eaidsd to aay po'f "a ths oao M1,tnEn Ken
, 1863-07-18

Ar03 Snt1efs a1d tne Fu5uc.
1:e su:scber bees leave TO iaIosm tse G:.4zeoa q
The TeSr 81 he has appointed Ae6stn. j. Z. heea i
GO. Of Q his ageuts for tbs ese q his ~Css
b.kted Sche11u AroulAt.c GclnapIA.~ WHO En supply
Rue Asu, 6UtleTs aud sstera ne c,nat1 New York
nr1ces adding freight This Gin Il nov the standard
drink Of the world Il has boen tested By the Ehoa
Medical Frculty. soc pronounced BY them to be the
ru.est I1quor tanu{aeturc1 The article has suffered
cuence Of tue great uuanty Of counterfeit Schnapcs
which ha4 been a.mt y y merchants of re Wsst
ape Ae has appointed the sbossns12ed nm agaate
Sc Army ertlefs viii 1ad t5, Gin the caeaoest !n
ported liquor II tniE COUNTY, IL us.4 IN &u the hos
r!tA.b u Low Tcrk. ttlAaelrhtk and Warrington
UpJLPaO WOLFE.
2 Beaver ytIoet New York.
1000 Cases Of FEOlfe'6 Ec1ebcae
ted &c1tfedaxn Aroma.
TIC Selma ps,
Eor gsle n J. Il AEEo u. AeeutA
-,-na.1Q e,r ti6T Aih street. Chicago
, 1863-07-18

DaNhtt145 hllD HtIt)aH4E.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK on
theKnttona1 Banking Law. Isl Gated Ef
22 LAsALLE STREET.
Capital, $50 $3.50, 900.
Is prepared to furnish tie usual facilities to eaeto
't 'aa EDR pka54Eb ixKH }fs.aS:! Gs:s;s
n1mosEsE Aesn Esti Hat Ilss John @ 2 Z,
ea sen1a oa Hr2q q,a1 vs. hoa.
#, Allertou. 1ts1ctkss-1Y
RUTTER, ENDlC0TT d Co,
BANKERS,
Corner Lake and Clark streets.
a general banking business ttaasaetsa. 5y1.eesls ST
4 DVANCES ON PRODUCE.
sE sao.s e. s t.
s2psd + as5 Z .es P1sRsn mar
as,s = Ct = 4e'ssss Ts's' saissss a''''
1IHE MERCHANTS, FARMERS
- AND AECHAf5Cs SAVINGS BANK.
81 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill.
h05f. sT 49, y t. II . IT, onsr
INCORPORATES IN 1861.
Mx per cent. 1nterest31t, BAyiasA.
prnxotoEs Axp oTf1cEKs.
Sas53sa esgss aaas:
$S;$s e e.: $:s:$$fS$$$:::ro.s $$fS$:ro E !: IS, BB:s
I %ss?s fRss:s &ssss. *aRssts, + RRsstss,
81: v: 5oass: E I:boEset. ' ssii1s31S eiH1 ssa''
pANK or ANlER1CA.-Public
, 1863-07-18

1nunication, divides the warehouse into ROT
them aud southern portions, and In the latter
the fire was raging like furnace. fed by cot
ton from the floors above, and the dry office
fixtures below. The northwestern gable Of
this part OF the building fell about ten O'Clock
lrto the area Of Nolynsux place.
The bniidirg belonged to the Rev, Mr. Au-
derson, Of Lontion, aud the 1essees are the
we'll known firm of Messrs. Duckworth i
Ra.hbone, cotton brokers. There were stored
in the warehouse between 5000 and ,oD
bales of cotton, principally Egyptian, which
was Insured The dnmage j. already estimt.
ted at from EGO 600 to s7O, 900. but there vii
c=s Concerned are-Liverpool aud London, TO
the extent OF s2S, 5000; General, &20, 900; Roy
al liyerpoo1). &1O, 900; Roy yal Exchange. e7,
GOO; West Of England, 25, ,0o0; Atles, 45,o0o.
, 1863-07-18

TONDON Eye AND EAR
IL NF1nMA1sY. No. ts6 corror of Randolph and
Dearborn streeta Chicago. I'LL o..r,,.,
proprietor Of the London Ege aae Esr rtaary III
tpecfnlly al pe1sons ths1 hc i n5Es Son5ss
ho "sn % M nfss1ous advfEsinE dSn Eye md la
ln1rna5Y. wlerr he hss sissrly heen eWa!oyed ~
4gent q this 1nstuf1oa si1cs tne eec1Vnnts wiihnut
ov1nT one dn,,sp xnrfh of Inc ONCE furniture. Of
books. or nedc!ne. ttce h9rs ~ H1 fFs = @2o
31n.n I!1S +: H. fes' o'"e' N3A
-- -
"UDEON'S U n Ill Y a Il ED
i Il TODrH pAsTE Is more ef1eient ~ Cleansing
md rrt etryipE IT, teeS bealn5 aiseaseG Eums a9o
.n M fsstc 80 ect upoa bic monih are pieasanf
snd Agreeable Al eho hare used this Paste pro.
nGance nGne,ss : - II eoiu VI Al o1as &lsts" <1-
THE HI STERSES' OF THE
! TOfT, ,E-F nrm ofter nrr-.aA +, e,psn,r.nna ~
, 1863-07-18

CUNARD LINE
Steam to Queenstown and Live1pood.
The dsst cias powerful Steamships
HIDOns KEDAR,
M4HATH1N, TRIpnt,H.
Wu'san from Eow Tcrf evez7 Alte.sa.e wedaosi,y.
ffGm Liverpool every aJesy.ae Tue.asy auIt t.nf5
Q:ee1stoxn every alt.rAa.e = Tednesd..y.
EtecrsXe fhasa "a nom Llraf?ool - 4aeeaetovn S
lent In Currency.
FcrEtesra9r PAeraCe sprtyto WILLIAMS G UIO8
70 Fulton Street. New fosk. or
HENRY GHEENEBATMe
General Paszsge Agency corner Of Lake aud Lasa1a
street Chicago uy1 eSH-5U
, 1863-07-18
1862 THE 1868.

general Western Agent. F0 Stat8 street. ChttaEo.
uy2o- -e2Os-Sm
, 1863-07-18

nTcALLlSTER,H ,HALL&L1VER1OlsE
ln GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
- sonih wate: strser. Csirss9 IL p 2 3'oX e
sorer:or IS aia winter, Aaa Epr:rE What PIoo. fo'
CITY Trade. jJti hS-' ~
, 1863-07-18
Q[s1ttKl,t.

BOOT s. SHOE
Manufacturers. using At&ch!ues.
" III lind 1t the best article known
t{or feneat2g the Ena1le's, n It
fwofle without delay, is not a:foc-
tied hy Any change Ct em2efa.ufe
, 1863-07-18
BUSINESS AND
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

GEO. S. FROST, Land Agent,
fyt1-t2iG-Gw 2teWeAAH GzkYol1 street Datsett,
, 1863-07-18

And We claim a. ~ especial
mellf. that 1t sticks fstcacs Anu
LtuinEs to 1ioota ana Shoes autN
cientF sttcng without stitching.
, 1863-07-18

Y AN FFaVEN EN- tE VV.,
GENERAL
C0MMISSION mEECKfANTS,
1s8 South Wafer street. Chicago Cash rancss I1de
On ccrstgrments to buffalo. Uzwe3o c1d New Toik,
with priViege Of Rale at either r}BCe.
ED, TAH EAHKdxB. r. f. JORDAN. EosooK E. FRoHoCK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
Union Meeting at Salem. N. 7.
TO BE ~CoNTINUED.)

WHEREAS, One of the best Governments
in the world has been assaulted by wicked
ruthless hands. A Government that has
grown from a few ~depenpenl o%olonies in
to one of the greatest nations on earth.
A government whose flag is respected in
every port.in the world. A government
that not only offers, (but being able pro-
tects its subjects wherever found if true
to the flag of the Union. whether at home
or abroad. A goVernmenStha acknowl-
edges no superior in all things that per-
tains to greatness, Arts, Science, Wealth.
Law, Leligion, and Rights of speech.
When this government is threatened
so severely and earnestly by traitors al
home, whose aim is a disunion of States.
Equivalent almost to the destruction of
the Government and those traitors having
sympathisers in the loyal States who
publicly proclaim their sentiments, it be-
hooves US as patriotic citizens Of Salem
and vicinity, TO take some action in re.
gard 10 the matter. Therefore,
ReSOIUed, That we have with pain and
~displeasure heard of language being used
that does not become true and loyal citi-
zens; and that rebel synpathisers will
acl with discretion by keeping their Opin-
ions, that disloyal sentiments cannot be
longer tolerated and proclaimed here.
Resoloed, That 1t may be fully under
stood by all persons that in adopting the
foregoing resolutions it is not our
aim or.wish to interfere with the polit-
ical opinions on any persons, when those
political opinions are in C~onsonance with
the Government and for the Union of the
Statss.
ResolOed, That we are in favor of the
Union and the Constitution as it is a
vigorous and determined prosecution of
the war, and that each and every State
may soon pay homage to the old Flag
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10

Hon. S. G. DAILY has introduced the
following resolutions into the House.
They passed without opposition
Resolued, That the Committee on Ter
ritories be instructed to inquire into the
eEpediency of making an appropriation of
money or lands to aid in building bridges
across the Loup Fork and Platte Rivers
o. the military road and report by bill
or otherwise.
Resolved, That the Committee on Ter.
ritories be instructed to inquire into, the
~exPediency of making an appropriation of
$4,000 for a geological survey of Ne
braska Territory; and report by bill or
Otherwise.
ResoIved, That the Committee of Ways
and Means be requested to inquire into
the expediency of appropriating $40, 600
TO build a Penitentiary in Nebraska Ter
ritOry, and $4,000 to pay the city Of
Omaha for moneys expended by her in
building the capitol of said Territory f;
and report by bill or otherwise.
We hope Congress will pass these ap-
preparations. The money spent in a &C.
ological survey would be returned a hun
dred-fOld. But the most important Of
these resolutions is the one suggesting
the building a Penitentiary. 1t should
no longer be delayed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
An Urgent Duty.

m OA9OAN OA
Citizens of Nebraska, an important
duty is imposed upon you. The Home
stead Law has now gone into operation.
You claim and believe that our Territory
offers rare inducements to our friends in
the East, to come and people our unocu-
pied lands, and reap the benefits derived
from a fertile soil, in a healthy, salubri-
Gus climate. Show them the facts
Your attention, Is well as those in The
States, is now engrossed with the War,
YET there are many who intend coming
West Immediately, and a large portion
would settle in Nebraska if they were In
formed by their friends, or otherwise, Of
the advantages to be derived by coming
here. Heretofore the people of Nebras-
ka, so far as any effort to encourage en-
igration is concerned, have lain supinely
on their backs and trusted to Providence
and good luck; while other Territories
Kansas and Observation-Disclosures in
many natural advantages, have, by ad-
vertising in various ways, outstriped us
three to one, in population, and been sd-
mitted as States.
In Kansas, blanks for township reports,
have been sent by the Secretary of the
State Agricultural Society TO every town.
ship in the State, for the purpose of col
lecting such items as the following:
Average yield per acre of corn.
Average cost per bushel of corn cribbed.
No. acres in Winter Weat.
Average yield per acre.
No. acres in Sorghum.
No. gallons mOIasses and cost.
No. lbs. Sugar and cost.
No. of Sheep average clip of wool, etc.
No. of Cows, etc.
In all some sixty subjects are embraced
in the report to be made. The answers
10 these questions, together with such
other Information as is thought of impor-
lance, will be printed. and the States
flooded with them, from the Missouri tc
St. Croiz River, in Maine.
Why cannot something similar be done
here Kansas will appoint agents from
every town of Importance, to trave
through the East. Why cannot we dc
the same! Or, if that is thought too ex
pensive, circulars, giving information Of
our geography, our climate, soil, amount
of vacant land, &C., can be printed a
comparatively small cost.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
Diversity Of Human Races.
CONTINUED.

~CoNTINUED.
S. The American aborigenes, from the
Utmost part of Greenland to the remotest
part Of Patagonia, are all naturally of a
bronzed color. 1t is also remarkable that
a great many have no eyebrows and
none have beard. "The Tartars and
Chinese" says the author of Philosoph-
ical Researches upon the Americans,
shave about the same characteristic, with
this difference, however, that, towards
their thirtieth year, a moustache grows
on their upper lip in the shape Of, pen
Gil, and few hairs beneath their chin {:
but the Americans are absolutely beard
less, and have no hairs on any part of
their body, except on their head"
America, considered in it's indigenous
inhabitants, that is, in the inhabitants
who descend without mixture, from those
it contained at the time it was discovered,
in 1892, presents fundamentally but n
and the same race of men, who are all
more or less tawny and bronzed IN hue,
and who are all or almost all originally
from Tartar races. at seems to u.s.
says Button, "that the reason of this uni.
fOrmity, in the men of America, proceeds
from their living all in the same manner
All the Americans (~AborigenesJ were.
or are as yet savages or almost savages /:
the Mexicans and Peruvians were so
lately civilized, that they scarcely may
be made an exception. Whatever may
be the origin of those savage nations, it
seems to be common to them all. All
the Americans are of the same stem, and
they have preserved until now the char
acters of their race without much varia-
lion, because they have all remained saw
ages and have preserved the a me mode
of living; because their climate is not by
far 80 unequal as to GOODNESS and heat as
that of the old continent, and because
being lately established in their country,
The causes which produce varieties, have
not been in action long enough. to create
very sensibles effects"
6. The Laplanders and Esquimaux are
the dwarfs of the human species: their
ordinarr size is only about four or four
and a half feet in height.
The Laplanders inhabit the north part
of Europe, between the polar circle and
the GLACIAL sea; they have nothing that
distinguishes them from the rest of the
Europeans, if not the smallness of their
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10

MILwAUKTA AND PRAIRIE DU CHEN
ELEvAToR.-This building on the Oppo-
site bank of the river is now completed,
except the exterior wall of brick. 1t is
the largest and most complete elevator
west of Lake Michigan, and attests alike
the enterprise of the R. R. Co. and the
immense business of the upper Mississip-
pi that is tributary TO this road.
The building is 55 by lS5 feet, rest
ing on a wall Of solid masonry five feet
thick, is so feet high above low water
mark, and has a capacity of 100000
bushels. 1t is built in the most perfect
and substantial manner, furnished with
the best and most approved machinery
for elevating, and eight of Fairbanks
l25 bushel Hopper Scales, which for style
and finish excel anything we have before
seen. In this the Company have shown
their usual discretion and judgment, by
securing to shippers the certainty that
they will get correct weigH "a very i'm
portant consideration with those who
have produce to sell, or TO send TO market.
Ne Gregor Times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
The Ladies, RennsItnrY.

Il Family Paper DeUOted TO Literature
and Retigion-VOlums XXIII--l663.
1t is the design Of this Magazine to
produce an elegant and pure literature,
such as will cultivate the taste, refine the
manners, and ennoble all the aims of life.
Literary without being pedantic, relig-
ious in its tone and character without
bigotry, it will make itself welcome
wherever it is known. No Magazine in
the country is better adapted to the fami-
ly circle.
In its mechanical execution the Repos-
itory is not equaled by any Magazine in
the land. 1t is printed from stereotype
plates on the finest calendered paper
and each number contains two original
steel engravings, executed in the highest
style of the art by artists who stand al
the head Of their profession.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10

A NOTABLE PRoCLAMATIoN.-In our
columns to-day, that sparkling pleasure
to all eyes, the elegant and entertaining
NeU York Mercury, prOclaims its inten-
tiOns for the New-Year of 1868. 1t is
charming guide, philosopher and friend
for every body, and enables the mind,
"Formed By its converse, happily to steer
From grave to gay, from lively TO severe"
To do without the MERCURY for a
week would be like missing the face you
love best for ayear, and its army of sub
scribers for '63 is likely to outnumber
that of the Unien.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10

Our beacon of light through the dark hours
Of the revolution. Victorious ! n all ma
tiopal conflicts since. Our guide to ali
the honors that we have acquired, ana
all the public rights, and privileges that
we are now so jealous of and are determ'
med not to loose, but that our Govern
ment shall survive and continue to grow
in greatness, when this rebellion will be
forgotten and traitors known no more.
ResoIoed, That the foregoing reSolu-
tons be published IN Nebraska .HdUeTttS-
er and White Cloud Chief.
SALEM, n. T., Dec. %, 1862.