davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

iafantry. On Thursday morning before
her capture, the ram ran down the Atch-
afalago river a few miles and captured
and destroyed a rebel Quartermasler
train consisting Of seventeen wagons
Returning she was fired on BY guerrillas
At Simms' Port. Next morning Gel FL
let landed and burned all the buildings in
the vicinity ia retaliation for destroying
half a million dollars worth Of property.
On Sunday she captured The rebel steam.
er Eva, No S, with a cargo of corn. AT
dark the same evening she came within
range of Fort Taylor, only FIVE hundred
wards distant. The third shot from The
rebels struck her crushing through her
decks. Our men fired one after this, and
then deserted the guns. In this smer-
gency Col. Ellet ordered the Plet to
back out. Attempting to do SO she ran
hard aground. The next shot from the
Fort broke the lever Of the engine. The
succeeding one cut her steam pipe int.
completely disabling her. Twenty-six
out of 6fty-ope white men escaped. The
steamer DeSote which accompanied the
ram as tender, was blown up to prevent
her from falling into the hards Of the en-
envy.
NEw Yoak, Feb. ga Fort Monroe
correspondence states that by private an.
vises from Richmond received at Norfolk,
We learn that the small pox is making
frightful ravages in Richmond. The dis
has assumed the form Of q plague,
and almost every one who can escape
from the city have done 50. The city
presented the appearance a of huge hos.
pital.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

THE DAY SCHOOL Bella New Singing Bi
or Day Schools, called the DAY SCHOOL BILL, kuF
sady. It contains about 200 pages Of choice Soau. s.
IS, Rounds, Catches, Duets, Tnos. Qusrtets an5C.
roses, many Of them written expressly FOR this Eun
besides 80 pages OF the Elements OF music. ne "a
ments are so easy ami progressive that Ordinary tea&
ers will ind themselves entirely s~uccesiuli IN instrr
ing even young scholars TO sing correctly and ss1ts
cally, while the tunes ard words embraces such aT--
ETY. Of lively, attractive, and soul string mussn
sentiment that no trouble will be exPgiencedinil i'm
cling all beginners 20 90 on with zeal in SECURING Sal
IN one OF the most health giving, beauty iupyTI
happiness yielding and order ~prcdulng e1a1a {
school life. In simplicity Of its Elements, i1Els1
and adaptation Of music, aud In eXcellencs mdl-1S
Of its songs, original, selected, apd adapted 9 aH1f
by much to excel all competitors. it vii beh-1a
be the best book ever issued for Seminar1es, A1-s1A
and Public Schools. A few sample PAGES a @&
ments, tunes and songs are given in Circular 1T
and getone. Il is compiled b. Horace haieH M
Of "Sabath School Bells,"N 5 I and 3 WHO aa'sA
the enormous sale Of SIS 600 copies. Pnee-rE
covers 90 cts, S15 per hundred; Beunt aa
Ser hundred; cloth bound, embossed glt@oa3;n
per hundred. IS sopies furnished At The one LIN
price. Nailed free al the retail price.
NOTICES OF TIE PRESS.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.-The tunes EaAeJN
such as nav be easily mastered BY children. AfgA
OF the songs is unexcepti0nable End vel Aa2ie1-
school room. 1t is the cheapest aAt auo-.
cOmpends Of school music pubAsled-IN ~
Teacher.
DAY SCHOOL SELL This 0ockI sealls1
to use IN our common schools s,
We have a great number Of school s8s Msl.'
the public. but many Of them lack musicals Ee.h
rary taste, and are really demorah1ing N la
ence uPon the musical talent Of the yegns
kDOwIedEed excellence, welded 10 ToIls
are the qualities that ought TO be sougalA
est care in the preparation OF . school 80 p-,s.I-
book seems to combine the e two guSlA@
VGRiG School Journal. w,-v7s
Published by HOAAO- - -
nlT-Hr No Te8lNAh 60
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

trayed during Nay, 1862, from the farm of Or.
bling, six miles southwest Of Nemaha City, two
One was . bay mare with white spot in the faces
. one hind foot white. The other q black horse colt,
In med to gray. Both . year old last spring. Any
an returning the colts to the residence Of the un-
ders Ened, i've miles west Of Nemaha City, or giving
InfOTA atiOn heading TO their discovery Will be Literally
rewarded. Mrs. UCKER
Feb2s3n34-9W
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
SIl RNMARn IL

Stolen from 0faserB' Quarters, Nsmaha City, N.
T., on The 18th January, one Government Navy Re-
Volver new The above reward will be paid by the
undersigned, to any person returning the same, or
who viii give such information as viii lead to its
recovery. JOHN h. MAUN,
n35-f Lieut.. Co. "E," ID Neb. Car.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
no wBOM TT NAV CONCERN.

The Co-partnership heretofore existing under che
name and style Of Lett, Strickler 4 Co., il this day dis.
solved by mutual consent.
The business Of said firm will be settled by Brown =
strickler, ts WhOm all debts due the house must Be
paid. @. LETT,
JACOB ~STRICKLER,
RICHARD BROWN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
Notice to Teachers.

The undersigned, Board II Of School Examiners, for
the County Of Nemaha, hereby give notice that
hereafter, on the first Saturday of each month,
they will bold meeting at the Ofioe of Luther HOad-
y, Esq. in Brownville, for the purpose Of examin-
ing applicants for certificates to teach school in said
county.
H. H. D0BBTNSA
A. g. WHITE, School Examiners.
l.. H0ADLY,
January slst. 1853. n2s-1y
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
NOTICE or

William b. WOOd1 Civil Action before O. W.
Wheeler, PrObale Judge and
vs. Ex-oAicis ]. p, within and for
the county Of NeEnnha, Terri
/. N. White, tory Of Nsoraska.
On the 7thday Of February, 1853, said Justiss is
sued an order Of attachment in the above sction,
for the sum Of $500.
A. SCH0ENHEIT, PIfs. Atty.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

SHEtLFFIS SALEe
Alfred Opelt. District Court Nemaha County
VS. Nebraska Territory.

Alfred OpeIt District Court Nemaha County
VS. Nebraska Territory.
Hugh BrOWnlee,
By virtue of an order Of sale to me directed in
the above entitled case,I will on Saturday, the 18th
day Of March, 1863, between the hours Of 10
o'clock q. m. and I o'clock p. m, Of said day, at the
door of Den's Hall in BroWnFille, the place where
the said court was last held, for said Nemaha county,
offer for sale, for cash in hand, the following
real estate, to-Wit: north half and
southwest quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section NUMBER "a, in township namber 4,
north of range number Is, east Of the 9th prin-
cipal mersdian, in Nemaha cosnty, Nebraska, Ia
as the property Of Hugh Brownies to satisfy
said demand. R.V. HUGHES, Sheriff.
BroWnville, February 7th, 1853 r3I-6w-$6,6b
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
NOTICE. 70 Citr Tax Payers.

All are requested to cali on the City Marshal, and
". v. HAoKNEE, NarsAal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
ma S so%e 5 20 other kinds Garden '''''
SEEDS. !

FLOWER 81 L-.5ta ere
TIE EadieF Msd bless tneuJ Oh t-a-th0f =
Rarden-tbey wish to make bone ia.'--saat w.
to have a naat, we'll kept Lawn VII 49, 1.fursst
shaded, and here and there doted ~ o ne
treasures. noddIng their jeWeled s-,qrsres
bIeeze. and emitting their eelcl..1 Al eye
around. The husband, when &c 49, = sriling
care and turmoil OF business, meesS nsle
half, who smiles because she has a -afy 81
attractions that God intended shou-u rFo lors
beautiful and pure. A man or 80 ser haze
srs can never 10 coarse or uurehues tte-betr re-
guage that speaks 70 the hears aI4 ,bgagha
Gates they are emblematcai y
impulses and mOrgl aSplTalols a1d -
To our Lady readers Of the ~ hays asl
ser. . ourge up your Liege Lorus, ,frr. Ws~
fewer seeds ready FOR sPriAs
following; ,,--,;.b Psfunia
Japan Pink, 4 kinds 5et-fsea l09ll3-a
SpauisnPipk' Frqiish D0ube
Chinese Pink ettems Fulgeif
Picotee Pink. Saas z a1s N1le
Coronation PAX n,rbie ZinniA
Sweet Williams, 8 kinds nI-nfW 1e
VeTbena, $3.50 EsssS -
PhlOx, .tl
Creepers. 8 kinds, 80
Cello '~riststa.
WEI -.7
ana over IUO Ot1rr a1ei .tSrr 1874
Svrrcuse r. g., OteS
Noysm6sr 18Th, isR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
TAKE NOTICE.

All who have Watches and JeWelry at the shop Of
Joseph Sehutes, are notified to take them away with
in the next week, az he is going to join the nine
months service, and must therefore close up the
shop.
March 5, n35-3M
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken mp on the premises of the undersigned
living tive miles west Of Nemaha City, February LIST
1853, a red steer with white in its face, and white
belly, Supposed to b two years old last spring.
I'd. SKEEN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
ATTENTION.

Be It known 10 ell Whe are indebted to me, eth
or by note or book account, that / will take any
kind Of grain on outstanding debts until the GrSt
Of May. Those who don't improvethe opportunity
viii suffer the consequences.
/ viii also sell . portion Of my Stock for the same
kind Of pay. &c. DEUSER.
Feb. 10. n33-2m
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

STRAY COLT.

10 hire a man who understands Breaking Hemp, to
EhOal good wages will be paid. Enquire at this ofise.
\ Feb26- n34-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
sfRAY ~.

StFayad from the subscriber, near Sc, Stephens, about
the Ist OF September. a brindle OK, with a Texas brand
on his LEFT side, about eight years old +; ,hadtS8Es straight
horns. and q long slim neck.
ANY person returning the OK, or giving
leading t. his recovery, will be literally rewarded.
DessnSer 10th, 1ssa. aSs-an
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
MCCORMICK
Reaper and Mower
NANUFAoFURED AT
Chi {, - s q, Iii.

This celebrated machine is by all odds the S
GRAIN AND GRASS CUTTER IN THE WORLD.
Notwithstanding the Misrepresentation Of those inter-
ested in other machiaes. c.. H.. Mccormick < Bro. man
ufsctule at the rate Of 5000 per year, Many changes
have been affected during the past season. and for 1861
the Mccormick" is presented with greater attractions
than ever before. As y reaper,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
COOPERS WANTED

Tbs undsrsigned desires 10 purchase 2,000 good
Flour Barrels. The great demand for bis hour, not
only in this TsTritsry, but from Julesburg, Denver,
Central City, and all parts sf Colorado from st.
Joseph, No., and LeavonWorth. Kansas, renders il
essential that he should have Barrels.
he is determined 10 furnish = good article Of
Flour, As cheap as possible, and a. the high price Of
Sacks add to the prizes Of Flour, he il determined to
procure Barrels. He Is willing to pay Coopsrs .
higher price for their work than they obtain in she
States JIG. MELVIN.
FebI4-n32-tf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05


THE ECONOMY OF POWER
- IN THIS MACHINE, ITS
Strength, Durability, and
Simplicity,
giveit preference over all others New improvements
sdded, have materially lessened the direct draught,
and soObviated the tide draught that many assure ma
that il does not now exist. The drught Of the Reaper
is so light that IN numerous instances the large four
horse machine is worked with but two horses.
FOR WING,
The Machine Of 1852 will stand any test that NAV Be
applied. Our Guard and Patent Cleaner efectuaIlV
prevents choking, no matter what the condition Of the
grass, while our new diyider point separates BADLY
chimes fail.
There is also q 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
while the smooth edge must be ground once each daV
If not oftner. With a smoth edge the iraught increases
as the knife becomes dull. Our draught is uniform
and IN the repeats ed trials during the season OF 1860, 81,
proved far lighter than aRgle Mowers, cutting at the
same time from twelve to eighteen inches wider.
Our Mower can be used with or Without the real. tbis
tuportant, as without the reel it weighs but about
$40 pounds.
In addition to the very liberal w~arrantee given to
all purchasers, we sFOuld saya heretofore that farmers
through the harvest, with any other, and keep and pay
for the one preferred.
Pamphlets with full description OF improvements
testimonials, sc, can be had BY application to
THEQ. HILL, Agent,
3rOwnv111e, NJ. II
May 10, 1852. n45-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
NEW ADYRRTIsEMRKS.
MONEY FOUNDf

The undersigned found n package Of Money on
Sunday morning, March 1, 1868. The owner can
the same By calling on I. c. Billings, at Ne
maha City, describing il, and paying for the aiveE-
Using. D.. G. BILLINGS.
ASrSh 5, 1868. n35-1W-pa
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
THE SOIL OF NEBRASKA
ED!
BY THOMPSON & HEDGES
GARDEN, FIELD, &FLOWEB SEIDS'
To Merchants, Postmaster, Eai1an~
Gardeners.

n IL certainly to your interests 20 o1I
ksnds grown on the soil Of Nebraska. y! -
terest to get seeds to sell on commiss2h. H-sf sss
and true to name. Il is 70 your iniele'S 1ma
rs instead OF receiving them from t1s - Bs
stocks that have been peddled ar0unot III -a-st b.
to your interest to give Us an order - 80. "a
sortment OF Garden and Flower sests' -srr
we We viii I've you a commission Of s3l9@
81, Of sales I'D H,mn0ABE
- r.Nhnun
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05


Samuel Galloway and Rev. B.f- Carey.
Resolutions were passed reaGirming de-
vOtion to theFederal Union and a hearty
support 70 the Government in q vigorous
prosecution Of the war until the rebellion
is crushed out. ..~deprecating all trucking
armistices and -converliOas Of the enemy,
that cannot be entertained a single mo-
msnt by loyalmen; endorsing every meas
ure the President has adopted for The
suppression Ofths rebellion and declaring
that the loyal people Of Indiana viii ne
yer submit 10 The withdrawal Of the State
from the Union or The formation Of a
norshwestern e~onfedeTacy.
CAIno, Feb 2S.-FpEl dispatches il re-
gard tothe expedition Of the Ram Queen.
Of the West to Red River. have been re-
ceived The crew consisted mostly of
negroes, hsy.arsileTiSls are twenty mex
psTisnosd men de,siled from the Illinois
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
Aa.ns hi. Dry G..a. will % found

Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Bareges,
Brown and BIeached Muslins,
Demees. Striped Sheeting, Cot
tOnades, Hosiery, Gloves
The Latest Styles Hoop
Skirts, Notions,
&c., sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15

Cuyahoga County, ''
Jennett Belts, plaintiff,
against
Esther Brennan, Law
renee LAWN, Mary
LAWN, Edward Du-
shane Catherine Du-
shane, Edward Sla-
ter, Bridget Slater,
Elizabeth Brennan
and Ann Brannan,
defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
5s,3S6
The CoIOred RerImtut Of Ohio.

The Fifth Regiment Of United States
COlOred Troops, raised entirely in the
State Of Ohio and credited TO Ohio in the
enrolment of the State, is now at Camp
Delaware. It is almost full, and its
meaibers are completely armed and equip
ped The regiment will be full and in
readiness 10 move by the twenty. first of
November next. A special effort is now
on foot TO fll up the remaining company
Of the regiment and also to raise bounty
for its members ]. NJ. Lqngston, Esq,
of Oberlin, who has boen laboring in the
counties along the Ohio river for this
cause with great success, and to whose un
firing and jealous industry very much of
the success of the regiment is due, is in
town for this purpose We desire to say
a few words in reference to the merite,
needs and claims of the regiment.
It is PROFESSIONALLY one Of the finest
regiments ever mustered in Ohio. The
excellence Of their drill, their subordina-
tion to officers, the health and strength of
the command, the jealous devotion to tie
cause, and strong pride in their position
as soldiers, are all surprising, and all
tend greatly to their efficiency. They are
Of6oered fuely,-hy scholars and gentlemen,
sll but one or two of whom have Feen
service already Their Lieutenant Colo
mel is G. W. shurtlef, known everywhere
as true anii-slavery man and gallant
ana devoted soldier The man who in the
early history of the war Indignantly de-
fed the orders of superiors to return fugi-
tiTes, will do his duty by this command
now.
Such is the regiment which calls on
you for aid. It needs few more men
and a good deal more money. The regi-
ment must be filled soon. 1t must not be
sent out of the State without furnishing
some money to the men. They are penni-
less uow,-they must have at least money
enough to buy paper to write letters
home. TIE matter will be remedied, as
we trust by Legislative action during the
coming session. But until then you are
called on to give and give literally.
Colored men of Cuyaboga This is a
cause to which you should be proud to
give A noble regiment, nObly Oficered,
Of men of your own color calls to you for
assistance. Il is the first raised exclu-
sively in the State, and in its success
much Of your future welfare is at stake.
1t needs your aid. The government has
done much and will do more But still
your help is needed. VIII you give this
help and serve the regiment which repre-
sents you and which contains many en-
listed men from this county, or will you
suffer yourselves and your race to be dis
graced through your neglect by the fail
ure Of this grand experiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15

once with the gloriss Of Gettysburg, and
the memories Of that earlier deed that first
established what Gettysburg secured. But
the difficulties Of finishing the dome in
creased IS the work advanced, and it was
found not only impossible TO elevate the
statue on the last All Of July, but even to
carry out the plan then formed to raise it
on the lst Of October. It is now intended
to have the framework of the dome com
pleted, and the statue fixed in its place, by
the lst Of ofNovember, and it is at any rate
quite certain that it will be done before
the meeting of Congress.
"The outer ornamentation of the dome
will not be completed this winter. The
elevation is so great, and the exposure to
the winter winds SO complete, that it would
he next to impossible to carry it on
Meantime, the question as TO what color
the dome shall be painted RACES. It can
not well be made white, both because that
would seem like an attempt to make its
iron work pass for marble, and because the
iron rust would soon cover the white sur
face with stains. 1t has been proposed TO
make it light bronze color, but to tina,
too there are objections, on the score Of
general effect, and the matter remains ur-
decided.
4" The upper curve Tor 'TholusO Of the
dome consists of four sections. One Of
these is already completed, and the others
are well advanced. The machinery for
hosting the immense mass of metal in the
bronze statue has been found inadequate,
or arrangements would by this time have
been completed to elevate it within the
next week or two.
The series of marble statusry by
Crawford, which for the last year or two
has attracted SO much attention from visi-
tors in the old hall Of the House. has been
removed, and placed in its position in the
pediment over the front Of the Senate wing
This series embraces by far the best works
yet contributed by either native or foreign
Art to adorn the Capital. The portico Of
the Senate wing is also at last complete.
"The famous doors by Rogers, cast in
bronze at Munich and reputed the finest
works Of their kind in modern times, have
arrived. They were originally intended
TO be placed at the main entrance to the
Rotunda, from the center portico, but they
could not be seen in that position, as the
doors there are required to b3 almost al
ways open and so it has been decided to
place them between the Senate wing and
the Rotunds; and it is supposed that
somewhat similar ones will eventually be
ordered for the corresponding passage
from the rOtunda to the House wing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
wYNKooPs ICELAND PICTORIAL

Diseases Of tio Threat. Chest and Pulmonary Or
gaus are ever Urg vlieut iLsdi0us and dangerous
IhH prop rftf- ci medicine Ia a aglaie, cure ana
gpfoOi tse comp aiut5. must b. j zfoctoraltt Ano-
cyne and lhoEnrt Ing. l-Usenirg the mucus OF me
lli uil ana lmplrilug t1u9 90 the entire ~ STEM No
dse0FtrJ IN usdicnl Hc5nc- mastered TINS class
Oh diseases lAc r NTubs ops iceland fectoral. IL
is used nth the most ast ishinE Testa in al cases
Of HTonchiti., iud lsuzs. " hopping Cough, Dipthe-
Iia or Putrid Sore threat. Asthma, Group, Coughs
Colds, Nervous Debility. SC
Tle gsv. j. J. Potter c=tt.des, 8. that have used
Dr.. WynkQOps Peciora for SEVERAL years yselt and
IL M family, iCr severe Pulmonary Complaints and
nave recommsnde7 e -c many others, and have new
or seen its equal Rev. J. J. POTTER,
Brooklyn, n Y.
hundreds and tho sands Ct importsut testimonials
could be produced showing its remark ab cures and
ihzt II NEYEa FAILS IL il composed OF pure Iceland
Mos71 calm o CT cad, Peruvian Bdsam, Eiecampan
DOniTey, Burdsck and other Invaluable eNrecturanl
and tonic tngredl- hts d Is harmless, prumpt anc|
lasting iuraids uud sufferers cannot afford 10 neg
=et trlal. avery amlly should have it. IL is re-7
Inass abe 10. Group Fuli descriptions recommend
atI0ns and directiL rs acclmpIay each bo.tlr.
80 Prepared br. Il. ID v Y KooP, an sold y
D. $. BAKN IS , co 4, New YOfk JylO-kseOw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15

The OhIo Vote and the Gains for BFoush.
In the following table we present our read
ers with the msjorities for Governor in thir-
ty fge counties, from which we have received
returns. We have compared these msjori
ties win the vote for Secretary Of State for
1862. Our majority for Brough in this part
of the State, reported, is As ,S43, gaia Of
1924. The counties yet to be heard from
gave last year a democratic majority Of
1866 But at the same ratio of gains as
the counties reported, the Democratic major
ity in the parts yet to come in will be over
come, and some seven thousand majority will
be left to add to the monster majority already
led up for BrOugh.
This calculation would give Brough ma
jority of 53,3fS on the home vote How
much the soldiers will add to that, we can
only conjecture. That they are solid for
Brough the annexed table shows.
The counties reported in this table cast
1917 votes in 1862, out of ,5s7, or, in
other words, much more than half the vote =:
1862. 1868.
Counties. UAi0a- Dem. Un.oa. Rs5sl.
Armstrong hempOn brough Nallaudi =