davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
To Advertisers.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
efany newspaper in this country. not in the world 1t Is
tsisn by the enerprsiDg farmers mechanics merchants and
manufacturers throughout all the loyal SAies and business
In this city who desire roach those classes do
quite sfectusly by sdvsisng in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price line Advertisements for this weeks issue
Be handed In to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
General Ba,Ier,. Grea. Speech.

We have printed an extra edition (half sbeet) Of
THs sKxWKKKEY TRIBUNE, containing the speech of
General Butler the Academy Of Music price Two Cent
Three Cents by mall postpaid 81 so 100 sent
by express 81 50 per 100 BY mall postage must be
paid. Address -
THE TRIBUNE, NewYoik
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
Great Sumter Meeting.

CALL OF THE LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE
I'll, .mbers of the Loyal National League, and all per-
sou. who unite with them In discrimination to support 'he
its efforts suppress the rebellion against us
authority are Invited to assemble in MASS MEEiINo Oh
IJrion ,cu.re SATURDAY AFTERNOON, llth April! at 4
o'clock the anniversary Of the attack upon Fort sumter 70
To the Government their solemn pledge and nhea
-. ~, c.n,.,n uuppared the national unity. both IN
principle and territorial boundary.
COUNCIL OF TWENTY-FIVE
GEORGE OPDYKE. E. CAYLUs'
CHARLES KING. MOSES IA1Lor@
youN A sTEyENs CHARLES BUTLER.
VIM CULLEN BRYANT FRANCIS b. CuTTlNO'
JOHN c. GREEN ROBERT BAiAhD'
4 7. STEWART JOHN J. CISCO.
YRANCIs LIEBER C. V. s. ROOSEVELT.
WILLIAM 4. DODGE, FRANCIS o. SHAW.
wN. CURTIS MOVES CHAS A. HECKSCHER.
MORRIS KETCHUM, w. II. WEBB,
SETH B. HUNT. WILLIAM +. CARY.
JAMES McKAYE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF TWENTY-FIVE.
GEORGE GRIswoLD. SIDNEY HOWARD GAY.
JOgN COCHRANE. ROBERT b. MINTURN. JR.
FRANKLIN II. DELANo, JAMES A. ROOSEVELT.
J. BUTLER WRIGHT CHAS. ASToR BRlsTED,
GEORGE CABOT WARD, ROB'T LENox KENNEDY
1OHN LAY. THOMAS N. DALE.
, ISAAC H. BAILEY, ]. AUSTIN STEVENS JE,
WILLIAM A HALL WILLIAM K. DODGE, JR.,
Hugo wEsESDoNCK. WILLIAM ORION.
WILLIAM T. BLODGETT. WOLCOTT GIBBS,
PARKE GOODWIN. G. z. DETMOLD.
ADRIAN IsELlN, GEORGE 7. PUTNAM.
JAMES A. ROOSEVELT Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

UsIos LEAGUE MEETING IN PHiLAp.L'nd an
An unusually large and earnest audience ~. Han.
Monday night to addresses BY Gov. M0rs0s ssoysu.
Schuyler Colfax, and the Hon. james
before tho Union League Of PhilsdslPss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
THE NEXT HOUSE.

The Spring State elections being now over
except, possibly, in West Virglnia-we are
ready to post the books. Here is the next
House Of Representatives so far as Jet chosen;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
Netuqlprk DAILY Griba,re
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1868.


TO CoRRESPONDENTS.
No noties can be taken Of ANONYMOUS Sommnnlostions
uhs,sv.J Intended for insertion must De authenticated
Nv tne name and address OF the wrer-not necessarily ior
p1blioatop but as .guaranty for his good faith
Nscsnnot undertake 20 return rejected Commnncatons
al hnsrs,s siers Tor this oce should Do addressed 70
.'pnx TRIBuSE.u New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

Dat.
I..Lorenro ID. VI. Scott.
2. Sidney Perbam.
3. James u. Blaine.
4.sJohn ii. Rice.
5.tfrederick A. Pike.
SEw-HAsPsHiaR.
l.. DdsisI Marcy.
2. Edward ii. Rollins.
,. james w. Patterson.
MASSACHUSETTS.
l.sThomss ID. Eliot.
2. .Oakes Ames.
,. -Alexsnder ii. Rice.
4.sSamuel Hooper.
5. John Is. Alley.
6. 'Dapiel w. Gooch.
7..Georxe $. Boutwell,.
3. John ID. Baldwin.
Q. VIM. b. Washburns.
lO'Heufy l.. Dawes.
RHODE IsLAsD.
/. Thomas A. Jonckss.
2. Nathan r. Dixon.
cossgcTiCUr.
/. Henry G.. Deminz.
2. -James r.. EH2lish.
J. Augustus Brandesee.
4. John II. Hubbard.
NETWORK.
/. Henry g. Sfsbbin.
Q. nayiin KaI3feiseh.
3. 'Mo,es T.. OdeH.
4.'BdVami1 Yeod.
S.. fernando Wood.
6.sklybh Hdrd.
7. John " Chanley.
g.. Jdmes Brooks.
O.. .An.0R Henrik.
~. IS .Aian hadJoyd.
IL. Charles H. IynEsld
IL. Homer a. Neis01.
l3.sJohs d. Sfseis,
l4.sE,0sias Corning.
is. John Il. GTisD0II
10. Orlando kellogg.
~. Cslvio 4 hulburd.
10. James NJ. Marvin.
10. Samuel +. Miller.
20. Ambrose w. Clark.
q. .Ftantis KEENAN,.
p. De wiz q. Li,tlejohn.
q. Thomas I. Davis.
~. 'Iheo. II. PomeToy.
25. .Dsuiol Morris.
~. Giles w. Ho,ehk.n.
~. Rob't Is. Van yaikeaburs.
%. .fTeemsD Clark.
70. sAusuAtus Frank.
20. Joan II. CdLsOh.
81 ..RouceD +. fenton.
sEw-JsRszy.
/. John Y. Starr
2. George Bliddi<ion.
pI.li0u e. Sle-iG
4..dndrSto J. Rogers.
3.'Nehfmiah Perry.
PBsssILvASIA.
l..Sanud j. RaadaH.
2..Chsr!es ONelll.
;. LEONARD Myers.
4.sWilliAm ID. Kelley.
5. 81. Russell! ThsJsr.
8. John u. SliIss.
:. John NJ. Bfoomall.
g. sSyseaha N a. -dneoHa.
0. -rhsdd.us stevens.
IL. Jigr Sir0usG
ll.'phliip JohBs0n.
10. cAdyls. Donation.
10. II. Of. Tracy.
l4..Hfi.ar ~. Nilsr.
Is. .J0.spA EaAey.
TO-. 4. II. CQfrvta.
II. Arch. Nc dHiIfer.
10. .JaDe. 4. Hale.
lg..CleBni W. Schofeld.
~. Amos Myers.
81. John l. Ddpsen.
- .James X. MooIhead.
Nf...l.~ - - 4. f.S ~ AN =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

1 Disk
20. Thomas Williams
"a Jssse Lasedr.
DELAWARE.
| l..Waiiam IL. Temple.
ONO.
1.sGeor0e III. Pendtes0n.
Q. .Al,xander Long.
3. Robert c. Schenck.
4..J f.. Mckinney.
S. .Frdak G. lie Blond
g.. Gallon A. Whits.
7.sSamssl $. Coz.
s.. William John1oe.
o. Warren p. \ o5is.
10. James NJ. Ashlsy.
H.. Hsils n. Hutehfss.
I2.. WtAiam r. Fink.
10. John UNtiA
Ia. George Bliss.
IFS. yamss X. Morris.
lie, .J0seph So. Hhite.
III. .Ephrslm r. Ecklsy.
Ia. Rufus z. SpaIlding.
10. John A. GARFIELD
INDIANA
I.fJahn Lam.
2.fJdmss 4. CrdreHI.
D.. N ". HaTfngfOP.
4.sWalidm s. Holman
5. sGeorge ". Julian.
6. .Ebenezer uumont.
7.sDaHiti ". Ioerhsea
0. .GodIoye 5. Orth.
o. sSchuyler Colfsx.
no.. .JOseph Il. Edgerfon.
IL. james F. MeDoVslL
ILLINOIS.
i.sIsaae N. Arnold.
2..John y. FaInsvorth.
3.+Eihu u. Wsshburne.
4. . Charles ". HGTus
5.'OWen Loyejoy.
6..Jesse q. Norton.
4. John X. Eden.
8. John r.. stuart.
9. Lslsi, IS. R0Ss.
10. . .4nihony l.. Knapp.
.ll.syan,s L. Robi.sJH.
10. EyiHam X. Mormon.
.l3. sWILdm J. Alien.
IA. LAT laIge) James @. Alien.
MICHIGAN.
I.sFernando C. BeaInan.
2. Charles Epson.
,. j. w. Longysar.
a.-Ffaucis W. Kellogg.
3. .AHgusiuI &. Bd!cvin.
8. John +. Diags
WISCONSIN,.
1. .James 5. BroVa.
2. .lihauner &. Sloan.
.. .Amssa COBB.
4, Chayles A. Eldyidce.
5. lara Hhesler.
8. sWaltsf Mclndoe-
sIssKSOTA.
I.sWilliam Window.
2. .lypa,ius Donuelly.
IOWA.
I.sJames +. Wilson.
2. Hiram Price.
,. .Williala b. Allison.
4..Jsmes b. Orinuel.
3. John A. Kassou.
q. "A. W. Hubbard
MISSOURI.
1.sFrsncis Z. Blair, jr.
2. Henry L. BLOW.
,. .(Vseancy-Nocll, dead.1
4. John w. AcCiuTs.
5. l.. II Boyd.
D. .iusfis a. King.
2. Benjamin Loan.
O.. D'ill.sns 4. Hall.
9..JAnxs :. ROLLINS
KASsAs.
LA. Carter Wilder.
OREGON.
III. r. Mcbride.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08


II is not probable that any will be elected
from Tennessee or any other prepOnderantly
Rebel State, for want of Legislative authority
10 apportion under the census Of 1860.
We appeal, then, to the friends of the Gov
eminent in Maryland and Kentucky to act a
maniul part in their coming Elections. DO not
JET Copperheads be elected in the guise Of Union
lists by your rotes. If they beat you, that must
be borne; but do not yourselves "nurse the
pinion that impels the STEEL" Do not be
frightened into choosing enemies of the Admin
stration, lest the Carlises and Wicklifies
should be replaced by Mays and Powens, but
nominate and support men who embody your
principles aud are Internationally devoted to
the National cause. SO shall the next House
be prepared TO render an unhesitatng support
to the Government and oppose an unwavering
front to the sympathizers with bloodthirsty
treasOn
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
s..

ne papers Of permanent value which have been pub
tished An aimost every number render acOmplete set OF
pHarporivate aEine q desirable acquisition 70 any pub
icoT prts, Ornbrary. The Publishers can supply com
osnl, twoiFb h any Number from the commencement.
AStyve cents they will send any Number, BY
ID any volume, containing six Nun
oyn, bound in Muslin, will be mailed, P0sf PAID, to
any place IN the United States within 1909 miles OF
New York. for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. Com
pIete oeta, now comprising twenty-five Volumes, will
be sent By Express, the freight at the expense Of the
purchaser, for One Dollar and Eighty-eight Cents per
Volume.
one Copy for one year, 50; Two Copies for one year,
As; "Harper's Magazine" and sHarpers Weekly"
one year. IS And an Extra Copy, gratis, for every
Club Of Ten Subscribers, at S2,6O each or II copiesfer
cas-.
Cierrynen and Teachers supplied at 81, 80 a year
The Semi-Annual Volumes bound In Cloth $3.50 per
volume. Muslin Covers, % cents each, Nett. When
ordered TO be sent By Mail, Eight Cents additional must
be RENTED for postage. The Postage upon HaTper's
Magazine must be paid st the Once where II Is re-
OeiVed. tn Postage Is T~hirty-six Cents q year, or Nine
centafor a, emOnths. ARPER s. BROTHERS,
n9 Franklin Square, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
@Unoueetionabiy the best sustained work Of
the kind in the World
HARPER's
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The voiumns bound constitute Of themselves . II.
bfary Of miscellaneous reading such as can not be found
tn the same compass In any other publication that has
Oome under our ~notice.-BOst0a Courier.
The most popular Monthly in the WOrld.-ReW York
ObserVeT.
We must refer In terms Of eulogy 70 the high tone
and varied exceiienceOf "Earper'S Hagaxine"-at Jour"
nal With . monthly circulation Of about 40 900 copies
lin whose pages are 70 be found some Of the choicest
hgha gud general reading OF the day. speak Of this
WotH - an evidence Of the American People; and the
popularity IL has acquired is merited. Each number
contains fully 14a pages OF reading matter, appropr-
sicily illustrated with good wOod-cuts; andit combines
In Itself the racy monthly and the more philosophical
quarterly, blended With the best features Of the daily
tournat. It has great power IN the dissemination Of a
iovo Of pure lterature.-TRUBNER's Guide TO Amer
6e01 Lfer6taTe, L0ad0a.
No Magaxius in Europe or America Is 90 we'll known
none has halS ss many reaoersi and, We may safely
cay, none has receivec 50 large . tribute Of admitra-
ton from the cultivated classes, that delight in q
heAlthy, dlVersihed, elevsting periodical ltelsture.-
70 10 the foremost Magazine Of the day. The hreSide
never had q more d~eIiehtful companion, nor the mil
lien q more enterpTising friend, than HaFper'S Maya
dne.-Msfhodtd PFOttstGlf, BaltiM0Ts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
Thapest. and most Successful
acre. ,tFePaper inthe Union"
PLETE PICTORIAL OF THE TIMES.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
sYLrNDFDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Price SIX Gents a Number; $500 a Year.
CRITICAL Notice of ne Press.


Price SIX Cents a Number; $500 a Year.
Critical Notice Of tke Prsss.
rs fresh leaves, its clear type, its entertaining
VArity, It's severe but just criticisms upon the fOllies
Of the times, is elegantly written and instructive
articles, and It's able correspondence, all combine to
make it the model newspaper Of our country, and
one that every family must prize. Its condensed
weekly summary Of forcigR and domestic inteli-
gsRcs 10 altogether superior 70 that contained in
any ether journal. Being published, too in a form
for preservation and binding, if taken care Of as it
deserves 10 be, IL viii be found in future years as
welcome q companion for the family and Preside as
che day on which it was FIRST persuea.-K. y
EOeniss Pod.
We would not 90 often call a~tEension TO HARPER's
WHEKBV IL We we're not we'll satisfied that it is the
Ssa family Paper an che URited States, aud for that
reason, and that alone, we desire to see it under
mine and root ont q certain kind Of literature too
prsvalent, which blunts the morals Of its readers,
Vitiatss their taste for sensible reading, and is al
ready bad in its efects.-NeU London AdUeTtiser.
Wherever we go-in ail-cars and steamboats,
We hnd il seized with eagerness, because oft spir-
tied sketches Of passing events. We all like to
look at the faces of men we have read of, and at
ships and forts that have figured in the bloody
scenes Of war. Of all such men and places, and
events, this paper furnishes the best illustrations.
Our futaTs historians will enrich themselves ont Of
BAReBRs WREKLEY long after writers, and paint
era, and publishers are turned % dust.-h YEvGR-
aeist.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
e~oNrENrs, IN A R
NOW READY.

THE Official Union Volunteer Directory, %
pages.) containing Name and Residence Of sHi
Officer and Private in the Union Army, WITH DE
Commands. Casualties, Promotions, &c. CBB Hs
one wants it, Sent postpaid on receipt Of 25e1
cash, or stamps. Address HENRY b. ANSON,Pn
isher az State Street. Boston Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
BROOM CORN WANTEDE
Inarpn s~HEIILRARaER.

JOSEPH sHELLABARGERs
Desires 70 purchase . large amount Of Broom
Cpfn fof which he win pay the
HIGHEST PRECE TN CASH.
FEB I4-nS1-H
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
Wholesale or Retail,
Ornamental Trees.

Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, etc, etc.
TO which l would beg leave TO call the attention Of a,
people ofRebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Iowa and Nora.
west Missouri.
H-My terms viii be as low Es any reliable sas,sn
Nursery.
By purchasing OF me the expense OF transportuHs
from the east can be saved.
All trees and plants are carefully labeled and pscta
m the best manner, for which q charge Of the actualuE
Will be made. No charge will be made for the deliver
Of packages on board steamboats,.
All communication addressed to the undersut
will receive prompt attention.
March. 1852. =. b. BURGERS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
THE HORACE WATERS MODERN
IMPROVED ovERSTRUEG BASS
ruLL IRON FRAME PIANOS

FULL IRON FRAME PIANOS
ara bulis Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned ma
tofiats, and will stand any climate. The tone Is very
deep, round, tall, and mellow; the touch elastic
Hach Piano warranted for ave yearb. Prices from $226
TF Testimonials.
saha Horanee waters Pianos are known a. among the
Vgfg best .n-EBoagetisf.
eve can speak Of their merits frcm personal knowl-
e6ee.si=ChSfstia8 EafelkgeAceY.
sgWatorss Fan0s and Meiodeons challenge comparison
Win the dnest made anywhere. Journal.
ard mskers. for AIRS; DO, with carved legs. S2O0,
a4ls and $40. Secondhand Pianos and Melodeons at
S2A 60, go, go, 375, elO0, eli6, SiSb, $3.50, and
ne Horace Waters MelOdeOns and Har-
mOuium8,
quned the Equal Temperament with the Patent Divided
swell. Prices from $50 % &&V0. A1e1anoer Or-
cams ffBm e908to 500.
ia liberal discount 20 Clergymen, Churches, Sab
- achooln. Lodres, Seminaries, and Teachers.
HORACE ATE Agt
No. fsl Broadway, ny.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25

VOLUME vIIr--rTEw SERIES.
A new volume of this popular Journal commenced
on the first of January. It is published weekly, and
every number contains sixteen pages of useful in
formation, and from Eve to ten original engravings
Of new inventions and discoveries, all Of which are
prepared expressly for its columns.
TO THE AECHANICAND XANUFA GTURER.
No person engaged in any Of the mechanical or
manufacturing pursuit should think Of "doing with
out" the Scientific American. 1t costs but six cents
per week every number contains from six to ten
engraVings Of new mechanics and inventions, which
can not be found in any other publication.
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American is Indispensable to every
inventor, as it not only contains illustrated descrip-
tiOns Of nearly all the best inventions as they come
out, but each number contains an Official Listo the
Claims Of all theSPatents issued from the United
States Patent Office during the week previous thus
giving q correct history Of the progress of inventions
Of this country. We are also receiving, every week
the best scientific journal Of Great Britain. France
and Germany thus placing in our possession all
that is transpiring in mechanical science and art in
these old countries. We shall continue to transfer
to our columns eOpious extracts from these journals
Of whatever wa may deem of interest 70 our readers.
A pamphlet Of instructions as to the best mode Of
obtaining Letters Patent on new inventions, is fur
nished free on application.
Messrs. Mum 4 Co. have acted as Patent Solicit
Ors for more thsn seventeen years, in connection
with the qualifications Of the Scientific American, and
they refer to q, 1000 patentees, fOr whom they have
done business.
No charge Is made for examining sketches and
models Of new inventions and for advising inventors
as to the patentabiIity.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS. MILLWRIGHTS,
AND FARMERS.
The Scientific American viii be found q most
useful Journal 70 them. All the new discoveries in
the science Of chemistry are given in it's columns,
AMI the interest Of the architect and carpenter are
not overlooked; all the new inventions and discov-
cries appertaining 10 these pursuits being Published
from week to week. Useful and practical iniorma-
tion pertaining 70 the interests OF millWrights and
mill owners will be found in the Scientific Ameri-
can. which information they cannot possibly obtain
from any other source. Subjects in which farmers
are interested will be found discussed in the Scien-
tifc American; most Of the improvements in agri-
cultural implements being illustra&ed in its columns.
TERMS.
To mail subscribers Three Dollars . year, or One
Dollar for four moniG The volumes commence On
the first ofJanuary ard July. Specimen copies will
be sent b any part 81 the countrJt
Western and Canadian meney OK Postotico siamps
taken at par for Subscriptions. Canadian sub
ecribers viii please 30 remit twenty-five cents extra
on each years subscription 20 prepay poatags.
NCNN &HC0.,
n16-sV PubliHbeu, 81 Park Rev, n. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
The KNIOKERBOCKER MONTHLY:
DEVOTED TO
Literature, Art. Science, Politics Society.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
K-NICKERBOCKER MONTHLY:

NV =
EATIoNAL MAeAzIEE OF AR,
scIEncE, POLITICS, AND SOCIETY.
will Be the aim Of the present conductor not only
6a ain its former prestige, but 70 extend It's circle
sf 70 ere, and make e q welcome guest In every
AueriI lhousehold. With this view. no labor or ex.
ponse y b. spared IN securing the highest order OF
talent. no 1Ons on this side Of the Atlantic but In
AithouTh Z literary Magazine, n viii not shrink
from boldly discussing the gredt political questions OF
the day. tree from ell party bias. IL wall embrace
among tta miscellaneous contents, notes on current
eventar reviews OF new books, and literary, art, scien-
tiao, musical and dramatic gossipi while The Editors
Fable with which the readers Of OLD KICK have
been 90 familiar, will BE- monthly spread win the
shooest literary vtands the market can supply.
II 10 thus hoped that even under the Depressing m
aueucoa Of q proctrscted war, the veteran Magazine OF
abe United States viii reap, In its new and improved
charhceer. A pledtiful harvest Of subscriptions, and
na3ntains with added IuStre, that position ola nrst-
Cass monthly, which IL has ksid for more than thirty
yearB. -
one oopy, tATee dollars 9 year Ia advance, postage
prepaid. 70 the Army and Navy, two dollars. Two
copies, Your Dollars and Fifty Ceuts. Three copies,
SIX Dollars and Fifty Gents.
De sent enc year for Four Dollars and Fifty Cents
aabscrtpuOnsm zst be sent direct 70 the once. NO col
lectou are empioYec.
GIngIs copies viii DO sent 70 sny part OF the United
States Or Canals, post paid on receipt Of twenty-five
oonts.
B-ssknumSsrI may be obtained on application. Sinsly
New g. subscribers will be supplied with the back
aumbeFB Of the new series GrstuitouBly.
Adiscount Of ten per cent from these prices will be
SLOWED 20 persons sending clubs Of ten or more sub
All oonmuniestIuns should be addressed 70
A CORVALLIS,
81 Park Row, New YORK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
ERIN

One Copy for One Year......s.""....$3 90
One Copy for Two Years ...,.,...... 5 90
An Extra Copy will be allowed for every Club Of
TEN SUBSCRIBERS, at $3.50 each, or IL Copies for
SIS.
HAKPKR's MLeLzINE and HAMPERS WEEKLY,
together, one year, IS 90.
HAKPERs WEEKLY lie electrOtyped, and back
Ruubers cal be had at any time.
Vols. l., III, III, w, ", and VI, for the Years
1851 20 1852 inclusive, Of ~HARPER'S WEEKLY"
handsomely bound in Cloth extra, Price SASS each
are nov ready. The postage upon HARTKRs
WREKLY, when paid in advance at the Office where
g L. rOOeived, is tWenty-six cents q year.
HARPER & BROTHER.
FRAxKIIH SQUARE, NEw YORK
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL no .,
$4,000 Copies Sold the Fnss
Mnnfhs of ifa Pnhlicahon

Il Is an entire New Work, Of nearly wv
MANY Of the Tunes and Hymus we're III
pressly for this volume. Is will soon pes
as its predecessor, (Bell No. y Wnlen "a ~
the enormous number Of 9e2sVVy G9P - ;s az
40 ~ m co1ntrv. Also, both vOlumesar eo.
;o.a - Accommodate schools wishing them u
so- Prizes Of Bell No. 2, paper covers, l'
SdS - o Bound. IS cents, Sl8 per 100:
Io1I5 embossed gill, 80 cents, $50 per 100.
.sos- covers, 70 cents, $40 per 100. BolS
: S18 per 100. Cloth bound embossed e
sonts 200 Der 100. Bells Nos. ! and bOan.
.s.bsr 40 cents, $50 per hundred. IS eoPiS
S;sbs5 At the 700 price. Cloth bound en-
IA 50eents, $40 per 100. Mail postage y
'n' HORACE WATERS, Pabis6as
.u-1v o .4SI Broadway, New u
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
PREyDzE,s rArENT.


Agricultural C%auldrOnan 4 Stpame,
SALE 22l and ga sontb 49,
S Jnsago; Il, Prices, Wood SIS, Coal S5s. ",.SI.
from fsctoTv ; - n ProPortion, with frsight a.
The adyantagss Of cooked over rSg food
tea by al. The old way of boiling in Est,l.s Emit
= expensive, 50 mus ! 50 taht but few -.
=. Something more practical must be bs5 Sla'
seemes 20 De the only alternative. The P,tas.l
9as retaind all the advantages Of the PortaSIsG &c
stesm snso;an, ana devised means Of g~snsratis,
p~fsetieal' and provesa PERFECT SUCCESS :"
VIII. AUSTN-
Soils agent for Miabis and No4su
Zzl q 223 s.. Water ST., Cbies%
where viii also be found DoWEs 1 Cc's Dear o.
Pumps, Force Cisterns, Chain and Commo5 W y
Jumps, Inimbie Sksins and Sad Irons, as neH :
every variety Of Farming Tools. Cast ~. 60
SHELTERS, Feed Mills, Hay and Platform Ss.In.
stoves &c. The above win be sold on secoSos |.
adding freight to this place.
January 1852. #
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
TIE HARE OF FREEDON.

-
Now ready, a new and superior collection Of 2
Anti. Slavery, Patriotic, and "Contraband" song
solos, duets, q~uartets, and chOruses. Most Of b
Poetry and MaSic has been written expressly r.
this work, to correspond with the times, and sbOll
be sung BY the million, in order TO awaken 3 ir
interest in behalf Of the "COntrabands," EhomGd
in bis providence, has east upon the Free NOtkt
elOthe and educate.
CONTENTS, IN PART.
"Fsir Freedoms Morn has daWned at lf!
@Break the Chains, Ore~ "-eancip&ting SHOd
Fremont is Marching on, or, Glory HallslBjh;
Oil Help the 'Contrabands'." "OId John Brossi
Song - HSOng Of the 'COntrabands;" 20 Lets
People Go :, "Parody on the Songof the Conn
bands /" "Where Liberty DWells is my eountg'
when Slavery dies thereTl be Freedom !" @WaH
Freemen, God has spoken " "Whittisr's suppress
Song of Freedom" etc.
Price only 5 cents single, so cents per dOEsaS
per 100 postage I cent.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher
n41-Iy 48l Broadway, New York