davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09
August 2,18ei
Master,s Sale.

In pursuance Of a decretal order made by the Distric'
Court, in and for Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory
sitting in chancery, bearing date the 18th Of May, 1861
in a certain case pending in said Court, wherein Day
& Matlock and Cutter x TerriI are cOmplainants, AMI
Allen L. Coat, ct al, are respondents, l will, on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of May, A. D., 1868, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and 4 O'Clock P. NJ, in front
Of Denis Hall, in BrOwnville, in said county, (being the
place where the said court was last held offer for sails
to the highest bidder for cash, the following described
premises, to.wit: Lot Nos four a. and FIVE (6.) Of the
northwest fractional quarter, section No. six e.
township No. four a. north Of range No. sixteen (I6)
east OF the sixth principal meridian, in Nemaha county
Nebraska Territory. J. s. BEDFORD,
n4O-fwS4.6 so Master in Chancery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

FAREwELI.-Farewell is a lonely
sound, and its echo has caused many
a sad heart but none would feel sad
dened, but rather feel greatly cheered
and beneftted by saying farewell 70 dill
kinds of Soda and Saleratus except
DE Land & Co.'s Chemical Sazaratus,
which will scatter rays Of sunshine and
happiness in every household, when
properly used, being always uniform
and perfect.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

BATTLE BETWEEN THE PAwNEEs AND
S1oUx.-We learn from Mr.. Blakely,
just returned from Gage Co., that a bat
lie occurred last week between a party
of the Pawnees and a large band of the
Sioux. The Pawnees were hunting on
the Republican Fork and we're taken by
surprise by the Sioux. Eight of the
Pawnees were killed and six severely
wounded, the balance, finding they were
greatly outnumbered fed. They came
to the Little Blue and got Mr.. Roper
and several other white men to take
teams out to the Republican and bring
back the wounded. When they arrived
mere, however, they could not find their
wounded. The probability is the Sioux
found where hey were recreated and
t1her killed them or took them prisoners.
lheSe tribes have been quarrelling for
years past, and fight whenever they meet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

SoRGHo CULTURE.-We have been
favored by Apologize & Co., Pub
fishers, with two copies of a book
of over 200 pages, on the cultivation
of SOrghO, by Isaac Hedges, the pio>
neer in the Northern Cane Enterprise.
1t treats of the whole art of raising
SOrgum, the varieties of Cane, varies
ties of Seed, Soils and Season of
Planting, Cu~ltivating, Cutting, Ar
rangement of Steam, Sugar Works,
Defacators and Neutralizing Agents,
Evaporating Agents, Products, Mar
kets, Profits, &C., &C., besides much
other profitable matter. Price in
cloth binding, IS cents in paper, SO
cents. Sent by mail, postage pre-
paid, on receipt of price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

W. H. HOOVER, Esq, at the Bank
ing House of Jno. L.. Carson, has for
distribution a lot of vouchers and
sums of money, due. various parties in
this place and county, arising from
expenses in recruiting and enlisting
soldiers. Those interested will do
we'll to call.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

the BRowNvILLE FERRY BoAT.-This
Institution, :" after having changed hands
several times during the past week, is
now, We believe, principally owned. and
under the control of D. H. McLAUGHLIN.
Nobody doubts Dawes energy. We be-
heve there will hereafter be no complaint
Of hardness in crossing, while Dave is
connected with the boat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

We will publish next week a muster
,ds of Co. e." Nebraska Cavalry.
There have been many changes since
# Was published a few weeks ago.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

Nancy FOR THE SoLDIERs-Mr. Men
I.nball, with Government money, passed
], m the West Wind to make a pay
90, 10 the Neb. Second.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

Has any person found a purse or
valet containing about two dollars in
silver. 1t they have, by inquiring at
This Office, we can inform them of the
amor
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

OK A SHORT VIsIT.-Capt. j. d. M.
TnONPsoN, of Pennick's Regiment, spent
a few hours with his friends in Brown
vile. On Saturday Evening and Sun
day Morning on detached Service. On
Sunday the Captain started back to bis
post in Missouri. W. never before saw
him look so well-never before so portly
aud hearty. If we had not good evidence
that it was our old friend Col. Thompson,
we should have been almost willing to
swear it was Gen. Scoot.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09
O @ I.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session Of the Thirty-seueath
Congress.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

Continued from first page.
be permitted to establish his claim bE the produc-
ton of testimoney showing compliance with all the
requirements Of the presumption law up to the per-
iOd when said settler was Clsted by reason of the
premises falling within the aforesaid Indian home
reservation ; that the testimony required under this
act shall be the affidavit of the claimant himself
taken before the register and receive T, and shall
show the'date eff the commencement and the period
OF continuance of his improvements, the extent or
the same size of his hsbitation the time and labor
required in its construction, exteit Of other imprOv-
ments, and the cost to him and value Of the same.
and value of crop derived from the same. The aft,
davit to be corrObofated by disinrerested testimony
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That upon the
return of such testimony to the department it shall
be the dutylof the Secretary of the Interior finally
to adjuge tho validity or invalidity Of eBch claim /;
and in regard to those shown to be bona fde under
the presumption law to report y list of the same,
with all the testimony, to congress STIMULATING such
award as should be paid as damages growing out Of
the loss and destruction Of such improvements, by
eason of the appropriation of sush settlements to,
the Indian reservation, as aforesaid: Provided, That
the land officers of the local laud Office herein men
toned shall not receive any additional pay or fees
for the services hereby required of them.
APPRovED. July IL, 1852.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

SYYoNIMs.- Philolgists say there
are no words in the english language
that are always exactly SYNONYMOUS.
Democrat and COpperhead, judging
from western papers, are exceptions
to this rule.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

FAST DAY was duly observed in
BrOwnville, so far as appearances were
concerned, at least. Every store,
shop, and business house in town,
was closed. Religious worship was
held in the Presbyterian church,
Many, no doubt, engaged in fasting
and prayer but it was noticed that
breakfast, dinner and supper bells
rang as usual, at the different hotels,
and boarding houses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

TuE LADIES REPOSITORY for May is
mr. liable. We find many articles in
,oIumns, of very valuaple reading mat
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

r,,vK LEsLrE's MAGAZINE for May
~ our table. This No. contains ia
: .;oD Plates beside the colored Steel
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY, for
Nay, is received. This periodical is
we'll worthy of patronage. We con-
sder it equal to the Atlantic, or any
other magazine in the United States.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

=. T~elegrsphIc News and other mat
-, crowded out communications, ed
i matter sc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

,r Hill, Mr.. Den, and Messrs.
an 4 Stricken received new goods
/. ,bs West Wind.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

RELIGIOUs.-There will be services
st the Presbyterian Church on Satur-
day evening, and Communion Service
on Sabbath next, by Rev. D. L. HUGHs
dPacifc City, Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

The NEB. FIRsT.-From our tele-
graph columns it will be seen that
the First Nebraska did the fighting at
Cape Girardeau /; and by their gallant
sctiOn. gained much, well-deserved
nraise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09
MCCORMICK
Reaper and Mower
MANUFACTURED AT
h L Q - . o, III.

This celebrated machine is by all odds the BEST
GRAIN " GRASS CUTTER IN H. WORLD.
ested in other machines, G. H. Mccormick & Bro. man
~ufactu1e at the rate Of 5000 per year, Many changes
have been affected during the past season, and for 1852
the Mccormick" is presented with greater attractions
than ever hafnra. As a rnanar.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

,,,ve AGENTS, and Dealers in Inks and
~, T.tsa,i Of all kinds once Tribune Building
a'ae .Ds Browns Iron Building Philadelphia,
r .r,ri,ed agents for the AdUerfiser and Far
u or '0'H
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09
ATTENTION.

Be it known to all who are indebted to me, eth
er by note or book account, that | will take any
kind of grain on outstanding debts until the first
of May. Those who don't improvethe opportunity
will suffer the consequences.
l will also sell a portion Of my stock for the same
kind of pay. J.C. DEUSER.
Feb. l9. n33-2m
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09
& ABBOTT,
TeH. coz CO.,

s-,rEs AND Req N~EwsFAPER AD-
rnff ,arycT, sss Broadway, New York, are
bs AGENTS for the Aeoerfissr and Former.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09
COOPERS

The undersigned desires to purchase 1000 good
Flour Barrels. The great demand for his -four, not
only in this Territory, but from Julesburg, Denver,
Central City, and all parts of Colorado from st.
Joseph, Mo-; and LeaVenWorth, Kansas, renders it
essential that he should have Barrels.
He is determined to furnish a good article Of
Flour, as cheap as possible, and as the high price of
Sacks add to the price of Flour, be is determined to
procure Barrels. He is willing to pay Coopers a
higher price for their work than they obtain in the
States J. G. MELVIN.
Feb1l,n39-tf. <FfI
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09
6cRWEK.

.pvERrSsrEO A0EET, and Dealer 10
gbff. IA colored Inks Of the Best Quality,
- L.orn street, Chicago, Illinois, is cur su-
- ne Iaperiiser and Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

Approved, July IA, 1852.
CHAP. CLXVII.-An Act to amend an Act, entitled
IAN act to prohibit the sale OF s~pirituous Liquors and
intoxicating Drinks in The Districts of Columbia in
certain Gases. " approved, August dfth, eighteen hun
dred and ~sixty-one.
Be Il enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
fdttVes of the United Stdted Of America in Congress
assembled, That any persjn offending against the pro-
visions Of the act entitled "An act TO prohibit the sale
Of spi'ituous liquors and Intoxicating drinks in the Dis.
fifth, eighteen hundred AID s~ixty-one, may be tried be-
fore any justice Of the pea;e in the District Of Columbia,
and. upon conviction, shall pay a hne Of twenty dollars,
or, in Default Of such payment, shall be committed to
jail in Washington county, in the District Of Columbia,
fir thirty days.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That any person
licensed. or who shall hereafter be licensed, to sell
s%pirituous liquors, or intoxicating drinks within the
SAID District, who shall suffer OF permit any soldier or
volunteer in the service Of the United States or any
person wearing the uniform Of such soldier or volunteer
10 drink any s~pirituOus liquor, or intoxicating drink
upon his premises shall be deemed guilty OF the same
offence mentioned in the aci hereby amended, and upon
conviction before any justice OF the peace as aforesaid,
shall be punished in the manner prescribed by this act.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That any person
convicted under the provisions of this act, and the act
hereby amended, shall forfeit his license to sell spirit
uOus liquors, and intoxicating drink; and any license
thereafter granted to any such person during the con
tinuance Of the existing REBEL. n shall be VOID.
Sec. 4. And be il further enacted. That all fines IN.
der the provisions Of this act, and the act hereby amen
ded, shall be paid to the levy court OF Washington coun-
ty, in the District of Columbia, for tho use Of said
court.
Apvroved JuIv IA 1852
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

ludH GNGl ho a lCdpCAg
THE ECONOMY OF POWER
IN THI MACHINE, ITS
Strength, Durability, and
Simplicity,
give it preference over all others New Improvements
added, have materially lessened the direct draught,
and so obviated the side draught that many assure US
is so light that in numerous instances the large four
horse machine is worked with but two horses.
FOR OWING.
The Machine Of 1852 will stand any test that may Do
applied. Our Guard and Patent Cleaner efect ually
prevents choking, no matter what the condition Of the
grass, while our new divider point separates BADLY
lodged and tangled clover or grass, where other ma
chimes fail.
There is also a great advantage in our serrated sickle
edge over the smooth, as it does not require sharpening
so often, thus saving time. Our sickle will frequently
run through an entire harvest without once grinding,
while the smooth edge must be ground once each day,
if not oftner. With a smOth edge the 1raught increases
as the knife becomes dull. Our dTaught is uniform,
and in the repeate ed trials during the season Of 1860 81,
proved far lighter than single Mowers, cutting at the
same time from twelve to eighteen inches wider.
Our Mower can be used with or without the reel this
is iuportant, as without the reel it weighs but about
$40 pounds.
In addition to the very liberal warrantee given to
all purchasers, we would say as heretofore, that farmers
through the harvest, with any other, and keep and pay
for the one preferred.
Pamphlets with full description Of improvements
testimonials, &c, can be had by application to
THEO. HILL, Agent,
BrOVvnvi11e, H..
May Is, 1852. n45-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

Ofthe said vessels and Of any pipes or chimneys belong
ing thereto, 50 as not to Interfere with the elevation
construction, or use Of any Of the bridges erected or ls'
galized under the provisions OF this act.
Approved, July Ia. 1852.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09
SELF SEALING FRUIT CANS!

OF the latest and most improved Styles, cheap
for cash.
am prepared to put p ~guttering and %spouting, and
all other work Of my line at the shortest notice, and in
a ~workmanlike manner, which 1 warrant to give salts
faction.
August 2, 1882.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09
Among his Dry Goods will be found
THEODORE HILL,

Agent for the Hannibal & st. Joseph Rail
Raod Packet Line of Steamboats,.
May %, 1862. n4S-tf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-09

Are invited 10 give -our Flour a .risl. Everything
Freighters can desire to purchase may .beobtained in
BrOwnville, on as easy terms as anywhere else On the
River. And there Is no better point than BrownviIls
to ship from. MELVIN s.
April Is, iS63-n41-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
A Scrap OF History.

In these days when the cry of traitor is
freely used by fanatics who are quite igno>
rant of the meaning and bearing Of the epi-
thets they Indulge IN, is well, sometimes, to
cool them with scraps from their party lea.
ders. For the present we select the follow
ing:
"Any people, anywhere, being inclined and
having the power, have right to rise up and
shafe of the existing Government and form, a
new one that suits them better.
"Nor is this right confined to cases in
which the people OF an existing Governmen
may choose to exercise it. Any portion Of
such people that can, may make their own
so much ofthe territory as they inabit More
than this majority OF any portion of such
people may revolutionize, putting down a
minority interming!ed with or near about
them, who may oppose their movements"
II the above don't come pretty near Jeff.
Davis doctrine we must confess we don't
understand language. Yes, strange as it
may seem; it is the language Of the United
States. 1t is an extract from q speech
made by Mr.. Lincoln in the Lower House OF
Congress, on the 10th day Of January l948
The speech is reported officially in the Con-
gressonal Globe, and will be found on the
94th page OF the Appendix among the de-
bates of.ho First Session OF the Thirtieth
Congress. CLARK County Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
Morgnn's Chaplain.

Whilst the I'd Ross county regiment was
lying at Athens, Morgan's Chaplain was cap
tured and brought into Athens. He is the
son of The Rev. Mr.. Rice, the great contro
versial theoogian. He is represented as a
young man of ability and great intelligence,
and Mr.. Golden, member of the Athens
county Military Committee, entered into a
conversation with him touching the War,
the hopes and the wishes OF the leaders in
rebellion. In this conversation, the Chap.
lam told Mr.. Golden that although the Crit>
tenden Compromise was not exactly what
the Southern people desired, yet had it been
rendered in good faith by the leaders of the
Republican party, it would have been accep-
ted as final settlement Of the slavery ques.
ton; but in as much as they failed to do
this, and inasmuch as the Republican par
ty owed its success to sectional issue;
and believing, in view Of these facts, that it
would be better for all sides that the Slave
States and the Free States should form sep
crate governments, the leaders in the South
resolved on secession; that they were now
resolved on prosecuting the war until such
time as Their independence should be recog>
nized; that they preferred the election OF
Brough, pledged, as he is, to hostility to
the Slave institution Of the South, as there
by their people would be made unit in op.
position to the Federal Government that
the election OF Vallandigham would be most
disastrous TO their cause, as his election
would beget a formidable Union or recon-
struction party in the South,--Chihcothe Id
UerLtSer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
Enn cCSOn Etheridgc.

Correspondence of the Philadelphia Press i
MEMPHIS. July 15.-It will be remember.
ed that Emerson Etheridge is one of the
most noted politicians in this State, and as
stump speaker he has but few superors a.
mong the Tennesseans. In consideration OF
those qualities the committee invested with
the power to invite speakers to address the
9th OF June ce LIBERATION in this city extended
an invitation to Mr.. Ethridge. He replied
TO the Chairman Of the committee, Mr.. Tom.
eny, to the effect that the meeting and it's
objects we're humbugs. This drew note
from Mr.. 7. in which he set up his short.
comings, politically and social, to the public
gaze in anything but commenda.ory Ian
guage to Mr.. e., Mr.. Tomeny has received
the following reply:
NEW YoEK, June 25.-Tomeny! You
are contemplate little puppyi The day
will come when you will crawl in your hole
and pull the hole in after you. You are
"cutting figure" about Memphis now, but
you will be called to account. You are an
unprincplsd scamp! You have the impu-
dence to talk about the "galling tyranny"
you were under before the damned Aboli.
tionists (like yourself) took Memphis. The
people there knew nothing OF oppression and
Tyranny" until the Northern vandals' oc-
cuped the place. Your patriotism is meas
ured by dollars and cents. How much did
you make on sugar. OIL you scamp would
like TO get fair chance at you!
Il ETHERrDGE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
The way to Poor farming.

As the road to poor farming is not gener
ely understood, though it is crowded with
travellers, we throw up the following land
msrks, from the Springfield Republic, for the
common benefit.
l. Invest all your capital in land, and run
In debt for more.
2. Hire money to stock your farm.
3. Have no faith in your business, and be
always ready to sell out.
I. Buy mean cows, spawned horses, poor
oxen and cheap tools.
S. Feed boggy hay and mouldy corpstalks
exclusively, in order to keep your stock
tame; fiery cattle are terrible hard on old
Tickety wagons and ploughs.
6. Use The oil Of hickory freely whenever
your oxen need strength; i. is cheaper than
hay cs meal. keeps the hair lively and pounds
out oil the grubs.
7, Select such calves for stock as the
butchers shnn-- beauties OF runts. thin in the
hams, and pot belled; but be sure and keep
their blood thin by scanty herbage; animals
are safest To breed from that haVn't strength
to herd.
8. Be cautious about manufacturing man
nee. II makes the fields look black and
mournkA about planting time; besides it is q
deal OF work to haIl it.
8. Never waste time by setting out fruit
and shade trees fruit and leaves rotting a,
round place make it unhealthy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
GlAMAsOme COsnpiiment---Iu Hon.
Geo. +. Pugh.

Cd. Charles Anderson, the eloquent oppo.
nent OF Hon. George Il. Pugh for Lieutenant
Governor upon the Administration ticket, in
Q late speech ct Urbana, Ohio, reported in
she Cossmescias said:
.'He then said that ethers might think
difisssntly OF Mr.. Pagh from what he did;
bus hs wished to say, once Tor ell, in order
% svoid wssng apppehenions, resulting from
ssisapprshension Of reporters. that be had q
hi3h fagard fsx that geatleman He was
nea only nian OF 6rst- rate capacity. but Of
HtSt rite char cher, and certainly the ablest
man Of any party in the State.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
$500 EseWa rd.

Prom the CleremonI Sun
Whereas, r. w. Clark and P. b. Swing
at public meeting held at the Court House
in Batavia, on Saturday evening, June 9th
1863, stated that MIR. Vallandigham had in
troduced proposition before the Congress OF
the United States to devide the United
States into four distinct nationalities: I,
therefore, agree to pay one hundred dollars
reward to any person who will prove the a.
bove statement to be true.
And, whereas the Aforesaid Clark stated al
said meeting that Mr.. Vallandigham had
though his speeches and writings, advis e
desertions from the army: |, therefore agree
to pay the further sum Of one hundred dol.
ars for the proof of that assertion.
s. f. DOWDNEY,
BATAVIA. June 20. 1863
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19
BATAVIA, June 20. 1863.
General WadswOruh's Resigna.
fi0m.

This individual has rendered his resignas
ton. The Government is holding it under
advisement, and in the meantime the said
Wadsworth is off for political tour in New
York, on thirty days leave of absence.
As our orces are following up Lee closely
1t is just the time for such patriots to be
absent.
They are great people for resigning in
tho face oil the foe.-- Cleveland PlaindeaLer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-19

By@ The National Inteligencer un-
der the heading "No draft in the
West" has the following significant
observations:
GA cotemporary remarks upon it as
a noteworthy fact that there are no
preparations for the enforcement of
the draft in any of the States North
and West of the Ohio river" and as
cribes the absence of such preparations
to the circumstance that elections are
pending in some of these States, es-
pecially in Ohio, whcreit is highly de-
sirable to strengthen the Administra-
ton candidates for State officers. We
would respectfully suggest that there
are most probably other and dmore sub
stantial reasons for holding the con-
scription IN allegiance in the North
west. The election in Ohio will not
take place till the second Tuesday in
October, and is hardly reasonable to
suppose that the replenishing of the
army to the maximum required is to be
delayed till after that time"