davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
Territorial Items.

The Omaha Republican says IS $50 SIS
Gov, SAUNDERS has appointed and CON-
missioned Capt Banner of this city, as
Eieui. Col, of the 1st Nebraska. Capt.
Bshas made an excellent officer, and the
promotion is we'll deserved.
ut also :sr1ce 'anl SIS l,-a ati
PERsoNAL.-Gov. Saunders will prob
ably leave for Washington City during
the early part of the present week, on
Business connected with the interest of
the Territory. 'A
The He6rdskian d%evotes, as usual, a
column or two to abusing, Safeguarding
and slahdering the Administration. 1t
agrees with Jef. D. that LiuooIn's Proc.
iamation is a very bad thing.
To speaking Of the New Gold Mines it
says 9specimens Of gold -bearing quarlz
from GrasshOpper creek. at the head
waters Of the Missouri, above the fails.
have reached 81. Louis. The specimens
are frOma discovery just made, said to
be the richest ever discovered on the
cuntihent, yielding at the rate Of $1,000
per ton. A rich place has also heen
%dTscovpreu N The vicinity, which promises
an a6dndent yield"
1.-THE Nebraska City Nevs publishes a
long letter from the new mines in The
mountains, representing them as the
richest IN the world q A
2 The Meas takes certain Of what ii
terms the abolition press" to task for
misslatenents. Ii denies that Medary,
MahOney, Odds. or Paschall ever uttered
zone word which ssyOred o. opposition 10
de war, until the war was sought to be
carried on for a purpose entirely diner
emit from that for which it begun" The
readers of the Crisis, St. Louis Republi.
can, and The other papers edited by those
men, know very we'll if the .Nsvs does
pol, that they opposed the war At the
very start, The St. Louis Republican
denounced Presiden. Lincoln for calling
out the $4,000 men to protect Washing
Ton pronounced il unconstitutional and
stated that Missouri would not furnish
one soldier 70 assist an eOereirg the South,
The Meps asks; Will Samuel G.
Daily inform Congress that his cOnstitu'
epcy do not desire TO be admitted as a
Stuefeor win be let the measure pass
afshoat a wsfd of femons1rancs a.
How do you know that Dir. Daily's
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

constituents do not desire TO be admitted
as a State 2 What does the Macs mean
by trying to hinder a measure OF SO much
benefit 70 our best interests? The Peo-
pie of Nebraska will gladly welcome The
opportunity of forming : STATE COnsIita-
ton.
The Press devOtes a leader to The
question, why not stop the War a.
From the Press we learn that Lieut..
Robert Mason has been appointed Quar-
termaster for The South Plate.
The Cas- County Ssatinel. in its last
number. takes occasion to write a lead
er' on the fact that some person had
seen proper to discontinue his subscription
on account of its supposed secession sym
paties. The Sentinel consequently piles
up epithets in he following manner:
"a o miserable vasseI of abolition
fanaticism--an abolition secessiOnist, an
advocate of free-love, aud a nigger-equal-
inv slaug- whanger, a proselyle Of that
''philanthropic" afhlianon, which, TO en-
franchise the "Amerlcan citizens OF AT
rican descent" would commit murder,
robbery, and arson, a notorious scandal
monger and 4 base coward. He is a
Iaere p~igmy--not capable of doing harm
to any one. and 100 much OF a coward to
do harm even if he bad the capabIlity;
belongs TO than hideOus class of dem9ni-
acs, who are using every means IN their
power To overthrow the rights and hber
ties of the people. aud deserves at least
a part of the scorn and continuity which
is about 20 over whelm The utilization OF
which be is one"
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
[For the Advertiser.l
On Picket NeH.Year'S Eye.

Can one be happy in a lonely spot,
With no boon fellows rave the stars and trees,
To share the favor Of his fated lot,
And dance to music Of tue frosty breese?
To stand and shiver all the winter night,
And think OF hours when care shall nOtaggrieve
To see no smile except the struggling light
Of Luna, CHANGING Ger the New Years Eve
Away from camp. from all the world away,
While thoughts Of former times his mind assail
Home, andrits mem'rieS sweet, bis ehilihood's day
Aud boyhood's tone Of years-uneding tale.
And wesry seeming, when he Ionged to be
The man in law, and statue, 50 to roam
Abroad e~xulting, DER the restless sea,
Or live a warrior all the TINA to come?
When hours of youth have all forever sped,
Zen premature. and all their flowers are sere
When hopes that lured hin on, are lying dead,
To pass forever, with the dying year?
Can oLe be cheerful in an hour like this,
When any moment some life-seeking ball
May put quiet as to his dram Of bliss,
And he a martyr Tor his country tali
And when be wonders if the circle where
He erst was known, 50 full Of joy tO-nigAt,
Reserve him thoughts, and keep is vacant Oh IL
In its place noted, near the Gre so bright?
There ccmfOr reigns and peace, while in the cold
Where danger turks, a serpent, he must stand
IT, broad Ger mem'ries Of the years of old,
And watch the foe cen in has native land
Can he be joyful when Ia views the seems,
Where centre all his hopes Of happiness,
Though many . weary mile may intervene,
And days Of hardship Ser he finds the lace
1t may be pleasant % the future time,
When swords are blow ana bis country
brow
With Peace is crowned, to talk Of deeds sublime
And picket hours, but It's HOt pleasant now
CAMP CHASE, Mo. G. H. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
The News.

e. ~
"a week ago there seemed to be a
strong probability that important battles
would be fought Immediately by the
Army of -the Potomac, by ROsecrans in
Tennessee, and by the army in North
Carolina. Now the prospect is entirely
changed, SO far as the Army of the Po-
tomac is concerned at least. The tele :
graph startled the country by various
contradictory stories about Burnside's
movements. One day it would state that
an attack was to be made above Fred
ericksburg, the next hat it would be be-
low Fredericksburg; then that the army
were moving-weFe crossing the river
-wefe hghtihg-that Hooker was NOR
tally wouhded-that the Rebels had sent
many thousand soldiers to Tennessee and
North Carolina, and that victory was al
most certain. Nextthe news comes that
on account of heavy rains, and a sudden
rise in the River, it was found impossi-
bic to. cross, and as the Rebels had now
been appraised of the contemplated al
tack and a surprise could not be affected,
there would be no attack at present. Il
is feared BY many that the Army of the
Potomac is almost totally demoralized.-
Some say ''on the eve of muginy." 1t
wasindeed almost a muliny at the battle
Of fredericksburg. They did not posi-
tIveiy refuse to obey Burnside, but the
officers in mass opposed his plan of the
battle he gave way to the pressure and
was defeated. Il is now thought the
armyvwiH be divided. a portion remain
ing To defend Washington, and the re-
mainder sent TO the army of the M isis!
sippi. TO North Carolina and TO Texas
Burnside has been superseded by Gen.
Hooker. Reasons not yet understood
ltoseems to have been his own request.
The Rebels are making great prepa-
rauons for defending North Carolina
They think the seat of war will be trans
ferred TO that State. g5.e efe 20
Butler is TO be sent back TO New Or.
leaRs. The President is convinced there
is no other man in the United States
With the executive ability to command at
that post SO well as Butler. Banks is to
be sent to Texas. -.asrt .rers fu--s
Grant and McClernand are now max.
ing arrangements for a combined attack
upon Ticksburg. This point is greatly
reinforced bat if we can now take it, it
will be so much the greater blow to the
rebels p
L is reported that Louis Napoleon, on.
New Years day, intimated to Slidel that
the rebellion had ia lied to secure its in
dependence /; that it probably could NOT
that j. was the interest Of Europe, and
especially France, that the War shoul d
come to a speedy close, and that France
was in favor of the UniOn being pre-
served L, is 4hought from this by many
that France intends to offer mediation,
and that she will favor a re ion
Of the Union. 1t is asserted that Horace
Greedy is in favor of inviting France to
offer mediation. a,..
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
[Fron the Farmer.l
HePdiHg Cattle.

We publish an article in this number
of 1.-The Farmer, on herding cattle in Hi
nois. Would il not be well for some of
the farmers of Nebraska 10 consider this
subject this winter, and it they think it
will pay, try the experiment next sum
mer. There is not enough timber in
some portions of Nebraska 10 fence the
land yet if il was not for stock, fences
would not be needed. Il has been argue
ty many that il would cost far less 10
fence up stock than to fence gran fields.
In some parts Of Europe you may travel
for days through open fields and gardens,
without having to cross a fence horses,
cattle, sheep and hogs all being either
fenced up in fields from which they
could no, break. or else kept in pens.
Here, in Nebraska, farming would be
comparatively cheap if the expense Of
fencing was dispensed with. Farmers
that have large numbers OF stock could
hire them herded for about one dollar
per head, they could keep their hogs in
pens OF, fields made on purpose ; (hogs
derive but very lItIle benefit from rum
ming at large on the prairie ; and their
mich COWS could be enclosed ia small
lots. In this way fencing for corn and
wheat fields could all be dispensed with,
OF course all thought Of dong withou.
fencing grain fields would be nonsense in
any neighborhOod as long as any animal
was allowed 70 run at large,
We are aware that many, perhaps a
majority of farmers are opposed 10 herd
ing their stock, We doubt whether an
entire community can be found anywhere
in Nebraska IN favor of il. Yet there
are many of the best informed citizens
who are in favor Of IL. We make these
suggestions for the purpose Of ellciling
discussion on The subject. Il is argued
by those who favor the project that if it
was only once thoroughly tried, it would
be found SO economical that nobody would
afterwards opposeit. n Il
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
FroH Gen. Craig,. DIVISION.

y1T FrO2 Gen. Craig's Division. "a
zsHs5ef FoRr H1LLEcK -NEBRAskAl
-Ew vore n January gth, 1858. ~
BY this time / am prepared to speak
knowingly of many important facts, and
hope the, nation may profit thereby.
We are doing good work for the
restoration of the Union and the ami
hilation of Injuns.r Fighting is our
game. We are desperate! War is ter-
rible, but / am happy to state WE are
safe, after sleeping on ARMS for seve-
ral months, in the enemy's own country
We have not %captuaed a pRI4oNER nor
lost a MAN. What command has been
more fortunate! Lei praise be awarded
WHERE PRAISE IS DUE! sa
feel il my duty 20 ask for a favora-
BILE consideration OF 4eIuims Tor COM
mand+r of the Federal Army, az my ex-
Rocky Noun ain military exper
fence, would soon end the war. IT the
III r.gLr eff #E 4Ltef.
General now commanding would resign,
will you send on the name os Theophilus
LOVegood. Itmay be thought premature
TO take aclion at this time butt have
heard Of a good thing being lost, often.
by "bashfHIness." The Nation has been
on the look. out for a Napolean, and il is
right to continue changing Generals IN.
til he is found. The Lord only posses
ses positive light on the subject. The
President has been doing The best in his
power to fnt q NaPolean, but his light
has been from the East.-Hope he may
look 20 Medicine Bow Mo0ntain for a
.'lnile;" and also 10 the power above.
In presenting my name to The Presi-
dent. for the position indicated, be espec-
cautions to consesI the fact Of my
being any nlAtion 70 Sui, because. if
not dead he would have been a 'rebel."
Yoa might remark, thar am peculiarly
adapted for the field. and opposed Ofall-
.ng baf pnless the shre is too hot" or
he secnrity of my life required. it.
This part of a battle / understand. as
veil as any man, living or dead. Strong
.fgnmsnt. Il viii b done. Want The
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

family" embracing Mrs. L. six child
rem. and one a. the bosom, have fine time.
War is a terrible thing to men, bui lots
Of 'good fitting to women, and little
ones" As soon as ! am called 70 the
head of affairs Of this mighty people.
the old lady, l mean Mrs. L.. will cut .
dash ahead of ''Bob-Tail," and be, yOr
know, dashed his internal brains out
Her head is TOO thick for such a thing tc
happen, Or ii might be she would NEE
with the same fate. She is good heart
ed, but il is said "a fool for luck, and
this may be The case with her. Bat.
will be General, even if she does loose
her brains, or her "head."
THEoPHILus LovEGooD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
MA.anLED.

At Louisville. Ky, by Rsv. b. H.. DAUBERr, Mr..
ions T.. DEUsER. of Brownville, y. T.. an1 Miss
kATE MAkGARETP HELTER of Louisville.
One by Ons those beings known Is old bachelors,
are ceasing Co exist. II has niw becOm our duty
TO chronicle the fate Of Dir. IIEUsEE. Though be
has not committed suicide yet, from following u
Cdristias custom, as a bachelor be viii be known
u more. How transient arc all sablunlry things.
Although lost to the Fraternity If bachelors. their
10 $ will be othe-s gain. Dir. Dye expects increased
activity in his business Of manufacturing furniture
such a bedsteads, cradles, SC.
We have to acknowledge the rsssips Of . bottle
Of wine, and other g0li things.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
VICTORIA;
HEIRFSS OF CASTLE CLIFF.
BY COUSIN MAY CARLETON,
AgrHOE OF ~e1PsY eowER," "sYB1L CAMPBELL
"ERN1NE, /" LA MAsOUE, > &C., &C.

The productions Of this distinguished aGthoress
need no eulngy. Public opinion has long since pro-
nOuneed them superior 70 any OF sr novelties. pub
lished on this side Of the Atlantic and tie true
test Of their merit is fOnnd in the fact that they are
eagerly REPRODUCED, after their publication in the
Mercury, by the English press. We may add that
,he new tale, "VIetOria." is fully Oquslin interest
aud depth Of plot 70 either Of those which nave Sc
cured so large q share Of public approval, and We
can earnestly recommend it to all st0ry-readerS.
The New York Mercury is sold by AL nsWsmen
and periodical dealers in America. 10 subscribers,
it is regularly mailed every Saturday morning, for
- a year three copies for SIS six copies for 50
eight copies for SO, with an extra copy, free, to the
getter up Of the club. Six months subscriptions
received. Always write plainly the name of your
Post One. County and State. We take the notes
If all solvent banks at par. Payment must invsris-
bly, be mlde in advance.
~ Spscimeu Copies sent free to all applicants.
Address all letters and Temittances, post paid, to
CALDWELL b WHITNEY,
PrOprietors Of the New York Mer,ury.
p26-sW lib Fulton street. New York City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
GLEASON'S LITERARY COMPlTIl

An Elegant, Moral, and Refined M.sE--
Family LurRG5
Devoted to Polite Literature, Wit md Hrnr. P-I
aud POeeic Gems. Il politics and al secunuu
ti0ns, it is strictly D eutral, and ~thsrefsrs sugau
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION.
And a Welcome EifitOr to fhe Hone sra
II contains the foreign and domestic aeEBd1srl
so condensed as to present the greaIasi Psdblsl1
Of intelligence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
Ferms-Invariable in Adzsnss.

I subscriber, one year, H
l subscriber, two years, II
( subscribers, Que year, Il
8 subscribers, one year, A
And one gratis to the gettsr-up Of 4 tubaA
After a cub OF 5 has been sent, the yeuG
have a right 10 add at any time one Or mNi 60
bers, 70 begin with his ciuO at 81 so each.
Specimen copies VIII be sent to any one us rn
to form a club. or see the paper before su1sela4
SINGLE POPIEs, oUR GEMS.
For sale at all the principal Periodical DeB1l-
United States and Canadas.
Published every SATURDAY., at the eorrer 70 -
and BrOmdeld Streets Boston, Mass, b.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
THE NEW YORK MERCURY,
FOR THE NEW YEAR.


II Is with no fear Of Wars effect upon their lite
rnry fortunes, that the publishers Of The New YORK
MERci RY a.knoVI sdge the unTavering loyalty Of
their two hundred thousand subs 1ribers, and an
nounce to them, and To al, that the New York Mer-
curry for this year (I853) will DO richer in every
luxury Of Polite Literature than ever before. r. is
M upstart speculation. no Temporary sensation
but a irst class literary weekly, which has been ia
miliar to the United States for q quarter OF a cen
turv and while the wishy-washy mushrooms prints
of yesterday are cutting down their talent even
while they raise their subscription price, the New
York Mercury maintains All its great staff of Roman
GERS, Poets. Hamorisls. Essayists. StOry-tellers and
Editors, and lTomises % make il still greater fer 1903.
It is the one paper for every home, It's forty col
umns of reading matter per week constitute an al
Paralleled
CONSERVATORY OF THE ENTERTAINING,
and its novels, Miscellaneous Tales Beauties Of Verse,
Gossip Feuilletons. BrOadsides Of Hum,r, and Poi
ished Editorials, combine to epitomize all the charms
Of
WIT AND SENTIMENT
The husband reads it to bis wife, the mother 10 her
children, the lover to his sweetheart, the soldier 20
his comrades. and the village sch00lmaster 10 the
circle around the stove. It is familiar to the sight
of every man, woman and child in the c 'untTy. and
has regular Subscribers ia several countries in Eu-
rope. The New York Mercury is also identified
with the grandesr patriO ism o. the age, for sew
members IL It's brilliant stat bold high rank in
n Bile a my. and avs nude themselves as samt \
with the Sword a. with the Pen. The greAt jHey-
trating artists Of the NeE York Mercury, the inIr
liable Darcy, gives the paper the highest attributes
OF Fine Arts and yet the largest literary weekly
Of the day promises to surPass itself in all these re-
spects during the New Yearl-
The FIRST New York Mercury Novelette, for the New
Year, to be commenced in the issue Of January 3,
1863, is called
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
Notice to City Tax Payers.
All are requested to call on the City Nasal, and
pay their taxes immediateJ.
". ". HACKNEY, iGarshaI.
70 WHOM Ia MAY CONCERN.

The Co-partnership heretofore existing under the
name and style Of Lett, Strickler & Co., Il this day dis
solved By mutual c,nsent.
The business Of said hrm will be settled BY Brown 4
StTickler, % whom all debts due the house must BE-
pad. HENRY c. LETT,
JACOB STRICKLER,
RICHAR BROWN
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
DIED.

At Nemaha City, Jana.ry 9Th. Of conjestive
fsvr AABFHA LOCKWOOD, wife Of DAVID Look
WOOD, from CayaSE Csanty, y. Y. Aged ~ years.
2 IN Juths, aud 10 days.
On the 22i inst. Of Lung Fever. ALERED. infant
SON Of Sir. aud llrs. JosEPH fOsTgR, Ut tnIs pIIee.
At Washing City. January 18th, Of drOp,ey Of
the heart, GEoais FH MAS, son Of Thorn - T.. and
Mary E. Scott. aseI 3 years, IL IN Iaths AMI Is days
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
oR STuLEN

A bay mare. three years lid. about fourteen and a
half hands high. has a blaze on the face, one hind foot
white. Has a brand on left shoulder, which is difficult
to describe. Any one returning the mare to the resi-
dence o. the undersigned, near Nemzha City, or giving
Information that will lead to her recovery viii be lib
orally rewarded. JOHN STRAIN.
Oetuber 2s.h. 1852 mis- Il
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
THIS WEEKLY.

is printed on fine white pape with new snibsa.
type, contains hrteen hundred square inches, aa
large weekly paper Of sixteen OctaTl P5ge5.
An unTivalled corpse Of contributors are unds .
lar engagements, and every department. Is plaCfd "a
most finished and perfect system that e~Epeusl11
devise. Zach number will be beautifully lLgEa
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
FLOWER SkFDo

TIE I.adies, God bless theml all E,,t
garceir-tbey wish 10 make home attragt;-. Ie
10 have anaat, we'll kept Lawn, with it,-s0a
shaded aud here and there djtted win r..S-e
treasures. n0dding their ieweied beass - ~
breeze, and emitting their delicious fr,g,--n
around. The husband, when he refprns ? c
care aud turmoil OF business. meets Inc smSsHt
haif, Who smiles because she has A homa
attractions that God intended should VIE y
beautiful and pure A man or woman -1as
ers can never BE coarse or unrednei-,bsv -
guage that speaks to the heart, and tbe -,
Gates they are -emblematical Of pure thoa-s.
impulses aud niOrsi ASPIRATIONS.
To our Lady readers Of the Farmer ana au
ser" purge up your Liege Lords. and /. va -
flower seeds really foe spring planting. Va
Following;
Japan Pink, 4 kinds, English Pstupi, A.
SPdnlsh[Lns Rortuiact, l09ii0z
Chlnese Pinks Engiisa Dluble Hire
Pieotee Pink. CleOme FuiVeu,
Coronation Pink, Ipomea : aaa -,
Sweet Williams, 6 kinds, Double Zirmiss
NeTOenas BED ani WhIsCysua
Phlox' Doodle Ba,Sams
Creeper5, 5 kinds, Camelia lowered BIu
Cel~ Cristats, African Hlbaseus.
Everlasting Flower,
And over 100 other dne 10wers-f0r alay
THOMPSON & HEDgFs
Syracuse z. o., Otoe Co, NebrSh
November 10Th. 1862.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
Els Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned. living two miles
southwest Of Brownvi.ie. in Nrmtha county, Nsbras-
ka, on Thu first day Of January, 1858. one dark Fill
with some white hairs in tho forehead. Has
been wounded in the left hind leg.
JOSEPH BEARD.
Janutry 18th, 1858, n27-Sw-$I,50
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
E>trav Notiee.

Taken up ny the undersigned. living on the bot
tom between Brownv lie and Nemaha City. in Ne
miha eonnty, Nebraska, on the lst day Of January,
1868, one dark red COW with white faSe, short tail,
a0aut SIX Or seven years old also one brindls COW
with white face, white hind feet, abon; six or seven
years old. p. ;. WARD.
January 18th. 1868. n2I-3W-$3.00
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
THE FLAG OF OUR U5Igi
The FauOrifs Weskig MisesHanSu Hs7a
DESIGNED FOR THE HONE CI2GL


This long established and well known WssiE
after fifteen years unequalled properly. hS
'9hOusehOId word" from Maine 70 Calirrda
try. ali Over the wide extent of the Umia %.
should be a weekly visitor 70 every American
causa
r. It is just such a paper as any i'ihH al
frie q would introduce % the family circle
r. Itis pFinted on TIE anest sa1n suIhl
win new t-pe, snd i'm q neat ami besutlilsV ~
r. II is VI The mammJth size yet uaA1
vert semeuts in IL eight supsr-rgyal Pee
r. It's devoted . news. taiess Fosn W.
the sea. ~disc0verie miscellany Wit h uunsL
e II Is Carefusly cd I'd ~ a.. N Bhoa ="
~ " years % editorial expe ience 10 bsl-
- Il contains in its large, vel nhea A-~
in eresting PAGES nOJOne valg word VI me
r. &. numbers amoHg lis regular oouui'@~
bess male and female writer's IA the coHnuIs
" Its tales, while they ab-oT0 ners1sL-
a taste for all that i god AMI bsiutHu Als-
r. 70 is acknowledged that the god -
such = paper in The home circle IS aim'stln-y
~ It's suggestive ptges provoke NJ ne
qui fiTg spirit, ard add 10 their = res ot kh-
r. It's c1Iumnsa are free { ON P'itesaL"
topics its ObjeeG being % make hjms h'pg q
~ IL is for these re tsons trat ! has l-l"
80 p0f ular a favOrite throughout the umV
TeTms-InVariably in AdEan'~
I subscriber, one year,
4 subscribers, one year,
10 subscribers, one year, AMI one to geus . So
OF club, ,,rlr
Published every Saturday by n ASAGa
No. p Winter street. B''~I
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
Nav ADYRRTISRMENS.

BOARD or SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
All interested are hereby Informed that the School
Exam ners will meet on the irsU M iay Of each
month, for the examination Of school teachers, at
the odieaQf Mr.. Hoadiy, al 2 o'clOsk z. NJ.
II. ii. D0BBiNSJ
A.G WHITE, School Examiners.
L.. H0ADLY,
January 3lst. 1853. n29 -Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
STRAY oX.

straysd from the subscriber, near s. Stephens. about
the LIST Of September. q brindl g OK, with a Tsvss brand
ON his left side about eight ears Old had.erf Itr4ight
horns. ard a long slim neck
Any person returning The * OF giving Information
leading 10 his recovery, Will b Nberallg rewarded.
Dsss~bss SOAs Isss. aasa@
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
THE PRIDE or LEV YoRK.
1ees's
GRAND MIRROR OF AMERICAN GENIUS.

"Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease,
Intent to reason. or poliss 70 please"