davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08

DEMONSTRATIONS YEsTERDAY.-About three
o'clock yesterday afternoon the clerks Of the In
terior Department hearing Of the glorious sue
cesses Of our army, made the halls Of the building
ring with dssfsning applause. Similar manifesto
tions Of delight were made In the other depart
ments. The "stars and stripes" hoated over a
great many private residences. AZ night several
buildings were Illuminated. such eestatic Joy has
not thrilled the nations heart since the victory Of
Fort Donelaon.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08
CLOTHING.

DOYS' CLOTHING I'VE ARE NOW
children's Clothing Of The newest styies cuitabi,
for the present season for dress and school wear
to which We n'''; 1si ri i,':aGH :HEpaaS & Co.
3SS Pennsylvsnia Avenue, between
A.. , Ninth and Tenth strsets
HURRAH FOR SMITH,
eco Seventh Street.
He 10 selling Immense bargains In
CLOTHING,
TURNIsHINa GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, Aos &C.
For lew days more, vs viii onsr our Immense
GREAT BARGAINs.
To make room for our SPRING STOCK. To tho
In want, We say now Is the time to tuyi
REMEMBER, THAT SMITHS Is
HEADQUARTERS FOB OLOTHING.
eco Seventh street,
TWO DOORS AsovI !. BRUos I co.
!. n. SMITH, CioaAisr.
10 seventh street,
mar II And cor. 10th st. and Penn. av.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08

INSULTING THE PATRoL.--John Rearan was
brought into the guard.house last night, by III.
patrol Of the Thirty-ninth Massachusetts,, on the
charge Of using insulting language to them while
in the discharge OF their duty. He was committed
by Lieut. Cooper to answer the charge. This IL a
practice becoming too common with some OF our
citizens, who, when they are thrown into contact
with the patrol, use insulting Language. few
more arrests we think would be beneficial.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08

TEE only place where you can purchase India
Rr' goods Of all kinds 81 MssSf Sfs1wxs prices, "
Psnnsylvanis svsaus, between Niath and Tsath
strests. mar 2S-0
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08

INrANTIcIDE.-Yesterday, Mr.. B. Rotherey,
who lives oa Twsnty-fourth street between Penn
sylvanis avenue and L street, came to Station No.
l. and reported that the dead body Of an infant WAS
laying In an alley adjoining his residence. Ser
seant Hurley immediately proceeded to the place,
and dispatched an officer for Coroner Woodward,
who held an inquest over the body. The verdict
which the jury rendered was, that the said infant
came to Its death by violence, Immediately after
birth, inflicted BY some person unknown. The
body was buried by the corporation.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08

An oosAN TRIP.-wc had the pleasure, last
week, Of enjoying . splendid sea voyage, on the
steamer Baltimore, Capt John A. Lewis, from New
York TO this city. The weather was fine, and the
attaches OF the boat from the captain down to the
cook did their best to render their passengers ~
comfortable and happy A. possible. We desire TO
commend this mode Of travel between this and the
Empire city to such Of our readers a. may desire
to make a pleasant, cheap, and healthy journey.
The scenes are varied. There 10 the ride down
the grand hsrbor Of New York, with full view Of
Its vast shipping, Of staten Island the Quarantine
grounds, the NArrows, and Fort lafayette, then an
ocean voyage OF more than twelve hours when
land 10 unseen, then . pnss' 60 between Capes
Henry and Charles, . sail sero,s the broad Chesa-
peske, passing Fortress Monroe and other points
made Historical by the present war, and lastly, n
trip up the glorious Potomac, passing Point Look
out Piney Point, Aquia Creek and Mount Vernon
II any Of our readers are troubled with Awant OF
appetite, let them make this voyage, and we may
assure thsm Of perfect cure. See advertisement
of New York and Washington Steamship Line In
another column,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08

WHIrzuuRsr's 0ALLsRv, ~ PENNSYLVANIA
AvEHuE, ovEn TELEoaApH Oyv'cE.-W Whitehurlt,
three premiums in this country also, . medal st
the Wsrld's Fair In London, ior superior work.
His Carte dc visites, both plain and colorsd, are
sale, Card Photographs OF disinguishsd nenj also,
views Of Paintings In the Rotunda Of the Capitol.
Orders for Views Of kncsmpmsnts promptly ~
tended TO. '.- .r
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08

VINO WILL n CURED I'VE desire 70 call
spsctsI attention 70 the advertisement Of the esls.
bratsd Df. vslp> which appssSs u sBothsr column
me Doetoris. .ats md rstisbls pfas teser, whoes
nats victim or certain lndissPetiops can with oon-
hdenoe intrust his case In his handa. Let young
men he warned In time, and seek ths best means Of
rSNsf. - .''N II
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08
n F F l c l A L

NOTICE.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WAsHIsSroH CITY, d. C., Jan. %, 1919. ,
In consequence Of the pressure of business at
the War Department, passes for citizens TO visit
the Army Of the Potomac will be given at the Office
Of Lieut.. Col. CosnAp, lsa Pennsyivshia avenue,
above Nineteenth street. Jn3O
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08
n F r I c l A [ .

Of ICI A L.
Wan DEPARTMENT,
ADJuTAHT GENERALS OFFIcE,
WARRINGTON, June 81, 1869.
General Orders, No. 1884,
by direction Of the President, Major General 10.
ssph Hooker 10 relieved from the command of the
Army OF the Potomac, and Major General George
@. Meade 10 appointed to the command of that
Army and OF the troops temporarily assigned to
duty with II.
By order of the Secretary Of War:
Z. d. TOWNSEND,
Jys Assistant AoJutant General
orr &c Il.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
To all rhom u nay concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
me that SIMEON DEWITT BLoopGooD has been
appointed Consul for the United States OF Colombo.
at New York, do hereby recognize him as such,
and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers, and privileges as are allowed
to the Consuls Of the most favored nations in the
United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these Letters
to be made patent, and the seal Of the Unte stGes
to be hereunto affixed.
Givea under my hand At the city oi Wash.
(L.s ington, the sth day Of July, A. d. 1863, and
ofthe independence Of the United States OF
America the eishty.eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCoLT
By the President;
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08

DEsRaSsRs. Williams and James But
ton, the Iisst vlgipis iafaatsy, arrived hsfs
Monday, dsssrters from ths rebel army. ,.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08

Admission. a and 10 eents Doors open at ~.
o'clock; Performance at 9.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08

AHslsND. -Landoa Nitahsli, ., eitisen Of
county, ~, vss asssstp1 and seat
Ing disloyai ssntiments and attempting TO steal .
horse. He wss sent TO the Old Capitol prison.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-08

rrs ,oa fAss~lfr. n. spoudoiick, Who
ns1s ths esasee rrss ~ soldisr, br
striking Ass snAerss! y 1ato ~ Asuss, was ~
terday mossing asFe18 ~ ne gusrd upon his
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-31
The SNOW.

The snow was proverbially called the
''poor farmers manure" before scientific
anlysis had shown that it contained a
larger percentage of ammonia than rain.
The snow serves as a protecting mantle
to the tender heabage and the roots of
all plants against the fierce blast and cold
Of winter. An examination Of snow in
Siberia showed that when the tempera-
tnre of the air was seventy-two degrees
b-low zero the temperature of the snow
little below the surface was twenty
nine degrees above zero, over one hun
dred degrees difference. The snow keeps
the earth Just below its surface IN con-
dition 10 take on chemical changes which
would not happen if the earth were bare
and frozen 10 a great dep b. The snow
prevents exhalation fsAm the earth; IS a
powerful absorbent, retaining and return
ling 10 the earth gases arising from veg
etable and animal decomposition. The
snow, though it falls heavily at the door
of the poor, and brings death and star
walton 10 the fowls of the air and beasts
of the field, is yet of incalculable benefit
! in a climate like ours, and especially at
at a time, when the deep springs Of
the earth are failing, and the mill
streams are refusing their motive pow
ers to the craving appettes of men,
If during such time the clouds have drop
ned rain instead of snow, we might have
pumped and bored and bored the earth
| in vain for water; but, with foot of snow
upon the earth and many feet upon the
mountains, the hum Of the mill-stones
and the harsh notes of the saw would
soon and long testify bene6cence.-
Bridges, earlh-works, and the fruits Of
engineering skill and toll may be swept
away, but man will still rejoice in the
general good, and adore the benevolenee
of Him who orders all things Alright,
The snow is a great purifier Of the at
mosphere. The absorbent power of ca
pillary action of the snow is like that Of
sponge or charcoal. Immediately
after snow has fallen, melt in a clean
vessel and taste it, and you will find i'm
mediatly evidences of Its impurity. Try
some a day or two old, and it becomes
| DauSeOuS, 6SpcCIdiiy III OlIASS' 0nO" "A
ter makes the mouth bTash and dry. 1t
has the same effect upon the skin; and
upon the hands and feet prnduces the
painfo malady of chilblaines. The fol-
| lowing easy experiment. illustrates beau
tifulI the ASSORTMENT property of snow.
Take lump Of snow "a peice of sBow
crust answer well) of three or four inch
es in length. and hold it in the fame of
lamp; not a drop Of water will fall from
the snow, but the water as fast as form
ed, will penetrate or be drawnu up into
he mass of snow by capillary atlFac uon
It is Gy virtue of this attraction lhat I
the snow purafes the atmosshere BY as,
orbing and retaining It's noxious and noi-
some gases and Odors.-Nst0- England
Farmer. re" g. Tu tfl
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-31
The resources OF the west.

While. the din of arms and the deep
diapason of groans comes to US from a
hunired baltlrfelds, and the river of
death bears a food of speLt lives into the
shoreless sea, this nation is working
out great accomplishments, and undre-
going arevIalion whice would be startling
IN peace. We refer to the assertion of
thp power of the west, that has come up
to Us from her corn fields. The West
has subjugared her elder Sisters Of the
East, and made them her hand-maidens.
A vague idea of the resources. of the
West may be had by considering the
startling fact, that during the year that
has Just closed, the terriiery west Of
Pensylvania and north of Ihe Ohio river,
has produced atleast 500,000.000 bushels
of cereal grain. We esteem It TO be
! demonstrabIe that the life Of the nation
has been preserved. thus far in its grea.
internal struggle, not less by corn6eld.
than by It's armies. They sustained tbs
fearful financial drain which war has
made upon the people and fed she na
tional trersury with American values
extracted from American soil. We have
therefore. been spared the humiliation
of becoming supplIants in LombarC
street Through the crauing stomach'
of Europe, the West has touc bel
/ thrones, and, holding up the key Of il:
grains. has warned off The meddlin.
handle Intervention. We leave Ihesi
Inviting the@ssp g. coronation Of cor
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-31
10. western Farmers.
PEAR TREEs! PEAR TREEs q

1000 STANDARD Pear Trees, three TO six lsh' az
400 per hundred cash. v 4itht't l.El
FO.t 90 Lawt0n Blackberries, at $50 per toousapo.
5000 Hudson River RBspberriesi at IS per nunoreq'
800, Aliens Raspberry, at 50 per hundred.
10 coo Wilson Albany straw berTlS et 81 per
~ GOO lriv Scarlet Strawberry at Al per hundred
toor pIsct prince Strawberry. az s per hundred.
40 600 Oner,Willow CUTTINGS, At 81 90 per ih9u ami
bOO 600 Gray or Big Timber Willos1 at 30 per
Order this Winter.
n,...,h. N,,vseyu !, b THOIFPS1N A. HEDGES, II
SgTacuse P. p, Ofos County AePsls fg 81
J November 2eth, 1862. ""
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-31

article commodity. aforesaid, has, during such
preceding month"; or time when the last declaration
was made, been removed, carried. sent. orcaused
or suffered, known to have been remoEed, carried,
or sent from the premises Of such manufacturer OK
maker, other than such as have been duly taken
accounted and charged with theStanp duty. on pain
of such manufactures maker forfeiting for every
refusal or neglect to make such declaration hun
ker, his chief workman, agent superintendent,
shall make any false or untrue declaration, such
manufacturer maker, or chief workman, agent, or
superintendent laaking the sAme shall forfeit Eve
hundred dollars. - hst
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-31

has produced in our midst, We refer to
our internal finances, and cur domestic
exchanges. as1Hso
The time is fresh in the memory Of as
all, when the West was a sturday mem
dicant largely indebted to the East, L
requdiated and defined Us.
Corn has wrought this great revolution
form bankruptcy to efinence. Il has
done it simply by reversing the exchange
of the country and causing the financial
palace tide to flow westward. Buff.
Com. .fdU. e 'hA-9osl
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-31
! 100000 AGENTS,
MALE OR FEMALE,


TO SELL -al..
IIOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COL0REp
NAP OF THE UNITED STATES.
CANADAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK
From recent surveys, completed Aug, 10 ss62; cost
s2O coo To, engrave AZ and one years time
Superior TO any $40 map ever made by Cotton o.
Mitcbel and sells at the low price Of iy cents; 37O
coo names are engraved ON this map.
It-is not -alfly County Man but it is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
Of the United States and Canaas mbined in one giving
IN lH EVERY. + AILR0AD STATION
I. and distance between.
Guarantee any woman ulan 50 10 k5 per day, and
viii take hack an maps that cannot be sold and refund
the money.
Printed Instructions how canvass well be furnished
ali our agents.
wanted--WnoesaIe Agents FIR our Maps in every
state California Canada England, France and Cuba.
A fortune may be made with few hundred dollars
apital. No competition. IT. LLOYD,
No. l64 Broadway. New York.
The war Department uses Map OF Virginia N ary-
land. and Pennsylvania, cost 500 700 on which is
marked Middletown Maryland Heights, Williamsport
Ferrv NiIbrook Mills NOland's Ford, and all others
an the Potomac ami every other place in Mary land,
Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA. or money refunded.
PRICE 20 CENTS. a.rr ls,-r.T
Prom TIE Tribune August 2.
rrT1ovd,s Map or virginia Mlryfaud- and Peuusyva-
mia This Map is very lNge; its.cost is but % cents
ana ia the best tChich can be purchased al2-is7st
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-31
OFFICIAL. L

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the Second Session of the Tkirts-seveSth
Congress. o5Isa
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-31

u. u
dollars -. 90 OU
And Ter every allitonal ten thousand dollars
or fractional part thereof. in excess Of
twenty thousand dollars twenty dollars. 20 OF
Despatch. telegraph hic.--Any despatch or mes
sage, the charge f,r which the first ten
words does not exceed twenty cents, one
cent
When the charge for the first ten words ex-
-eeeds twenty cants. three cents.-.' .-,..-- =
Entry of any goods, wares, or merchandise at .
any eustOm-house, either for consumption
or warehOuseing. not exceeding enc hun
dred dollars in value, twenty-five eentE-.- p
Exceeding one hundred dollars and not ex-
cSedng Eve hundred dollars in value, ffty
eents-... -. ........ s.s... s.'-s.'s. d
Exceeding FIVE hundred dollars in value, one
dollar. ........ .......'. Of
Entry for the withdrawal Of any goods or
merchandise from bonded warehouses, fifty
cents.... 81
Insurance (iife)-Policy for insurance, or
other instrument by whateV CT name the
sane shall be called, Whereby any insur-
ance shall be ma 10 upon life or lives
When the amount insured shall not exceed
one thousand dollars. twenty-five cents.s-. io ess
Exceeding one thousand and not exceeding fI
FIVE thousand dollars, fifty cents 50
Exceeding FIVE thousand dollars, one dollar l %
Insurance marine and inland Each policy
Of insurance or other instrument, by what
ever name the same shall be called, by
which insurance shall be made or renewed
upon properly OF any description, whether
against per;ls by the sea or BY fire. or 9TH
er peril Of any kind. made BY any iusur- T
ance company, or its agents, or by any 9TH
er comoauy or person, twenty-five ceDtSs' Is
Lease, agreement, memorandum, or contract
for the hire. use, or rent Of any land, tene
ment or portion thereof ID lgsrr VI
IF for a period Of time not exceeding three
wears. fifty cents s,......- = - ,-...'.'-'. 30
If for period Of time exceeding three years,
one dollar. .s....... 49,. -. .4s..sss l 90
Ito be continued.) -.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-31
seeds Prepaid by Mail.

IS Prettiest Annals IN Cultivation. 81 %
25 Choice Vegetable Seeds tor the GFarden, W
Boil TO Clubs OF Five f So TO Ci'SS oi fe TOT SlO
To Club Of Twenty for $40
The NEW JAPAN Mill ET, with immense heads
six 10 ten inches bong % cents per large paper rive
rr sl Ireceved Genuine Seeds OF this new anu va "a
s Mllet direct from spau by The Niagara, last May
ana can confidently recon mend II as The Test Mlllet II
r1Iti,-sfior, = l'tf's' ~ b. NJ. WATSON.
nsstf Old Colony Nurseries plymouth, Mass
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-31
INtbr0skn AOpertiser.
RATES or ADVERTISING.

ia Is UE a " IlIL No
One square item lines or Tess one insertion e1oo
Each additional insertion 81
Basiness Cards, lines OF less, ono year - 60
One column one year - 80
One half column one year 60 %
Ohe f0urth column ona year y -
|. !. :. ! ! J.
One eighth eolamn one year re- -
One column six months 20 -
One half column six mouths IS 90
One fourth eUlpmn Il months 18 -
One eighth Of d column six months I2 %
One column three months s- 81 -
One half coulan three mouths 1874 %
One ROursh co.ilmn three mcnfhs q -
One elghth column three months . %
Ann0unCing capdidates for Once, 90
Transient advertisements must be paid for IN advansa
Yearly advertisements, quarterly 10 advance-
In TEailscient advertisements, fractions over one
square viii be charged By the line the rate of tea
centsths first week. and cen each subsequent week.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-31
Flower. Seeds,

hoice varieties. and OF very superior quality 20 pa
ne1s ~ bch viii be sent (postpaid) by mali, 70 am
sVlllH A. TERRY, Crescent City, lows.
"a RiEsA Isth. lste a..' -. - l1g.-S.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-31

Most persons choose their friends Is
they do other useful animals. prefeFrina
those from whom they expeos tbe noat
service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02
NEWS OF THE DAY,
THE WAR.

Dispatches from the Mississippi squadron say
that the Mississippi caused a arrangement Oh .ne
well.contrived programme of Admiral FaiIasus ,or
the passage of all the vessels Of the heet Inc hsa
ing on the part of our men is described as III INC
highest degree creditabe to them all striving 10 ca
hbit superior proves.
Among the refugees who applied to come
into our lines near Union Mills, within gay
or two was the wife Of jackson, the murderer
Of Ellsworth. She says she is destitute, and now
comes 10 us for charity to sustain life.
The prize schooner Mary Jane Of Halifax ar
rived Yesterday from New-Inlet, N. G. She was
captured by the Mount Vernon, and had on board
coffee and salt from Nassau.
We print on the second page Of this mornings
paper late letters from New-Orleans, from FiSks
burg. and further extracts from The Voice Of the
Army"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02
CONNECTICUT.
forthwith.

We firmly believe that T. II. Seymour &
Co. are TO be signally beaten in the election
of next Monday. And for this they can blame
only their own temerity aud irrepressible sym
patty with Slaveholding Treason. Had they
been content TO renominate their candidates
and reaflrm their platform OF last year, the
absence of the Volunteers and concurriDg in'
auences would have secured them triumph.
But they insisted on making q square issue on
the Justice or Injustice necessity or cupabili'y,
of the resistance made by the Federal author
tiles to the attempt Of the Rebels to dissolve
the Union by force, and to make their success
virtual Endorsement of JEFF. Davis and his
satellites. Seymour publicly denounces, not the
inefiiciency and i'll success Of the War tor The
Union, but the fact that the Union was de-
Tended at all, insisting Through Toucey) that
Lincoln should have followed in the footsteps
of Buchanan and LET the Rebels plnnder the
Government and defy the laws at their pleas
ure. Their success would be virtual indoTse'
ment OF the righteousness Of the Rebellion.
The canvass Of the State has on both side
been earnest and thorough, and the efforts an'
appeals for the Union cause OF the Hon
Messrs. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT Of Indiana, Jon,
A. BINGHAM Of Ohio, WM. ID. KELLEY o
PENNSYLVANIA. AsDREw j. HAMILTON o
Texas, and many others have been most eloquen
and effective. OF Judge Kelley's closing ap
peal at New.Hasen on Tuesday evening, ~
F, Courier Of that city says:
alt would b. impossible to report bis remain and
any idea of the strength Of bis the Of h
eloouenee IL - fh@ s.iis r~-ssvs nav
heard IN msny day. II attracted tie undiy dsd attention
the sudieue. throughout, You could hear pin crop on
moment--the tho house rang with sppsg's. We Wis
every e,ectOr IN the State mi Eht hear him.
The canvass is still prosecuted with ~
abated ,igOr but We consider the genera
result beyond question. The vote will b
large, and the Union cause will he sustained
But three Of the four Congress Districts az
still in doubt, and single vote may decid
the election in either. We entreat ever
! friend of the National cause to resolve tia
has vote shall not be lacking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02

Among tho goods were very rich presents for
Taft Davis from tho she traitors who trail their
venom through the saloons of the capital, and
,vbo.e Delilah Establishments have shorn the
locks of so many honest but soft-headed men.
We are told that tho letters captured I" Sc
riou.ly compromise various parties in this
city," The old story. They have been Sc
riously compromised fifty times-but never
punished.
The Committee on the Conduct of the War
has their report in press, and it will very soon
be ready for issue. The report will be only q
careful synopsis Of the immense mass of evi-
dence already taken. 1t will treat Of Balls
Bluff, Fredericksburg, the Peninsiar Cam
paign, Antietam, &c.
From the fact that new Rebel tents and
camps are daily appearing in our front on the
Rappahannock, Union officers conclude that
Lees army is being materially strengthened by
re-enforcements.
There is still some excitement in California,
based upon the belief that the SocessiOnists in
Napa and Solano Counties contemplate an out
break. No overt act has yet been committed.
From Fortress Monroe we learn that the
Rebels said to be 10000 strong, are in front
of Williamsburg, and an attack is expected
fortbwifh