davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02
JOHN n ELvANs,

CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY
...... HARDWARE.
Halr Cloth, 10 70 30 inch.
Green, Brown, Blue and other cOlOrSd Can
VasS,
Tun buttons, all OOIOrS,
Tuhins Twins,
upAOlsssrss' Hammers,
Tack Hammers,
Moss, curled HAir,
UphOlstSrer' Taeks, Light TsckS,
FiniShing BradS,
Brass and Iroa Screws.
Blind and Window Fsstsnlngs and Trim
mingS,
Castors-Bed, Chair, Table and Boeket-Brass
and Iron,
Back Saws, EScutchoons,
Screw Rings, &C.,
Drawer, Cupboard, TIL, Chest, Box and Trunk
Lock- in great variety,
&C., &C., &C.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02
DR.. SWEET
INFA LIBLE LINIMEN 7
Is THE
LDIER's FRIEND
And Thousands have found It truly
A FRIEND IN NEEDI mo.

ASk for Upr, sweets InIAllibIe Liniment,D and
tale no other. Be not deceived by unpTincipled
dealers who will try 70 palm on some other article
on which they oan make a little more profit.
The ATTY cent bottle contains three times az much
As the twenty cent bottle, Ahds much the eheApeHi
10 buy. TTyit. ... -.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02
Address letters for information in confidence to

H. T. HELMBoLD, CHEMIST,
Depot lel South Tenth street, below Chestnut
Philadelphia. BEWARE or COUNTERFEITS
AMP UNPRIRCIPLED DEALERS, who endsaVoF
70 dispose o. their oWnn and other" articles on
the reputation attained by
HELhBoLDS GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
Helmbold'H Genuine Extract Buehu,
Hslmbolds Genuine Extract sGrSaPAEillA,
Hsimbold'S Genuine Improved Rose WaGh.
sold By all DrnggiStS everywhere.
ASK FoR HRLMBoLDS-TAKE NO OTHER.
Out out the advertisement and send for II, And
AV0ld LupoaiiiAa and OxpoREA IGao
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02
ARRANG EVENTS or

THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILADEL-
PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COmPA-
HLEs' LINESi
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
4 AND WAY PLACES, -
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02

USE HEEMBoLD,s EXTRACT BUuHU
For all Anootions and Diseases Of tho
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing IN MALE or FEMALE,
From Whatever cause originating, and no matter OF
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of these Organs require the aid ofA
DIURETIc
HRlLBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is THE GREAT DIuRETIc.
And tis certain TO have the desired eject In Die
eases for which a IL Recommended.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02
RAILROADS.
fNnANan on nOvns.
On and afIor MONDAY. JAN. glh. Ieal.

'III1HoIT TIlI11 EFIIl7lInIton and HnItInl
n a n n o Al d =.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02

II causes frequent desire, and gives s,rengih .
urinAte thereby removing qbstructiona, pls4 4e1t-
Palm and Inflammation, 80 frequently IN thI1 fla1l
OF diseases, and sxpsiihg az POi'oA0u stssass ~
ThoGsAnds upon thousands who have bsan ne
victims OF QuAcKs, and who have paid AetpD ~
70 be cured IN a short time, have found they were
deoelved and that the SPoiBonH has, BY the use OF
"PoWerful Astrtngents, been dried up In the 10
TEN, 70 break out In an aggravated form, and
Perhaps gtisr AaJrtaSsi
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02

AsE ron HELMBoLDs-TAKE NO OTHER
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02

renet that q sound mind and body are me most
necessary regulates TO- promote oonnublal hAppi-
~ bccomea weary pilgrimage the prolpect
ouriy darkens to the view The mind becomes
had0Wed with despair, and MED with the mblan-
amea blighted with our own.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02
Take Particular NOTICE I
YOUNG MEN,

Who have injured themselves BY q certain practice
fpm evil companions, or at school, the eflsotn OF
witch are nightly felt, even when asleep, and n
no cured renders marriage impossible, and deatroYu
b,ih mind and body, should apply mmediafeIS.
What pity that young man, the hope of his
country, the darling OF his par6nta, should bo
antched from all prospects, and enioymentn Of llfe
BY. he consequence Of deviatlng hom the path ot
nsiire and indplsing in Certain seerethAph Such
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
EadpAte rom one Of the most eminent Colleges "a
life has been spent In the hospitals of London, Pa
ria Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected come
OF the most astonishing cures that were eVer
knswn many troubled with rlnginkin In the head and
ears when asleep, great nervouanes6 being alarmed
At ludden sounds, bashfulneaa, with irequent blush
IND attended sametimea with q deranremenE a
mihd, were cured Immediately,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02

EspeoiAlly, who have becoms the viatimn Of soli
tAry Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
sandh Of Young Men Of the most oHalted talents
and brilliant intellect, who might Qthefwiae have
entraneed listening senAtes With the thundeth Of
call with full Confidence H..#. ~ -Hlt|
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-02

PlaneO-Bench, Sash, Plow, Bead, Rabbst, &C.,
ChiEsls and GuagsS-Firmsr, Socket and Turn
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21

just promotion; to prove my assertion
1 will just state, that the company
raised one hundred dollars Immediate
ly to purchase a sword, to be present
ed to him. We received the sword
recently; it is an excellent one, the
blade of the best steel and beautifully
lowered, the scabbard is brass, plated
with gold, with the following inscrip-
ton upon it: presented to Lieut.. W.
T. WHITE, by the members of his
company" 1t fell to the lot of Order,
ly Sergeant Alley to present it; be
did so, in the following language:
"Lieutenant White: l am>aOthori-
zed by the members of your company
to present you this sword, as a token
Of their esteem for you, and as an ex-
preston of their pleasure in seeing
you elevated to the rank you now
hold. Take it, and may you never
draw it without just cause, nor sheath
it without honor" Lieut.. White re
piled as follows: ''This is entirely un-
expected; nothing could have surpris-
ed me more, yet as you have seen fit
to express your regards and well
wishes for me in this manner, l sin
cerely thank you for it, and hope the
time may soon come that I can prove
myself worthy of this trust, l shall
ever look back upon this time with
pride" !
A scout is just going out and | must
close. Health is good here, not one
is sick in our company. You will ever
hear a good account of Co. &C" The
news of Hooker's success has reached
our camp; it is received with great en-
thusiasm.
Yours respectfully,
j. NJ. BRoCKMAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
The NeWs.


We have barely time, just before
putting the paper to press, to con-
dense the following from the latest
Geographic Bulletin.
Grant has had several skirmishes
and two or three battles lei Jackson,
Miss, in which be vas successful. 1t
is reported that Grant fought a battle
at Raymond on the 18th, and captured
the place. During this fight the reb-
els had taken all their troops out of
jackson, and while the fight was 60
ing on a Cavalry force entered Jack
son from the northeast, and burned
the Capitol building and the Railroad
bridge across Pearl River. 1t is un-
certain whether Grants army is yet
Hccupying Jackson or not. Vicks-
burg and Warrentown are reported
eyacuated. We have intelligence that
Gen. Grant, after destroying the State
House and rebel stores at Jackson,
Miss, evacuated the place.
A rumor is prevalent at Murfrees-
borough that Gen. Bragg is cautiously
Withdrawing a portion of his troops
from our front and sending them to
jackson, Miss.
1t is reported from Shelbyville that
three brigades that left there we're
afterwards seer at Chattanooga, pos
sibly en- route to Knoxville.
Official dispatches received to,day
confirm the capture of Alexan dria,
La, after the destruction of Fort
Deerling, eight miles from the mouth
Of the river. No resistance was made.
Gen. Price is reported to have left
Little Rock the 18th, in the direction
of Mittsburg. CO.. Hatch made a
q raid from Corinth last Wednesday
into Alabama, returning on Friday,
bringing back 400 prisoners and 600
horses. He encountered Chalmers
near the Tall ahatchie, but escaped
unframed. Major Blake, with 800
men, made a dash from Germantown
to within a few miles of Hollow
Springs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21

A Dayton (OhiO) despatch, in speak
ing of the damage done at the late
riot, at an Office of one of the journals of
that city, amounting to some SOS, 900,
says that the persons concerned in the
riot are to be taxed, each equivalent to
their means, until a sum is raised to
defray the loss connected with their out
rage, besides a term in the p~enitentiary.
If the instigatOrs and perpetrators of riots
were all punished in this way there
would be less disposition to violate the
W by mob violence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.

FIT. DONELsoN, May II, '63.
FRIEND FIsHER:-Knowing it will be
interesting to some of your readers to
hear from our company, 1 deem it
proper to give them a few items
Like all other companies that have
been in the service aslong as ours, we
are reduced very much by discharges,
deaths and assertions. We are now
securing the country in every direc-
ton, taking all horses and mules that
can be of any service to US; and what
few rebel soldiers we chance to meet.
Numerous interesting incidents are
witnessed while on this duty; some of
the women beg, some cry, some curse
and others pray. One old lady, after
begging us to let her keep her stock,
and finding it had no effect on the
hard hearted Kanks, commenced ours
ing us violently, and finally. fell upon
her rebel knees and prayed God to
raise the Confederate soldiers as thick
as the trees of the forest, to massacre
the last dGm'd Yank.
Our Orderly Sergeant, W. 7. VIII
HTrE, was promoted to End Lieuten-
ant last January, which vas a very
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
Indian Fight,

The Omaha Republican learns, that
a squadron of cavalry was sent out
from Fl. Kearney, a few days ago to
recover some stolen property from
the Arspahoe Indians on the Little
Blue; and hat a fight ensued, in
which some thirteen Indians were
killed and q number wounded. Sew
eral United States troops were wound
ed, and several Government horses
were killed in the fight.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21

Governor Morton has asked the Sec
rotary of War to order the confinement
of eight hundred of the rebel prisoners
now in u hands, that they may be held
as hostages for the exchange and return
Of the four hundred Alabamians belong
ing to Col. Streight's Fifty.frst Indian
regiment, who were not parOlled with
the other troops recently captured, but
sent to Richmond, and denounced as rem
egade Alabamians.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21

AMBROTYPTST,
Is prepared to take AMBROTYPES and MELAIy-
OTYPES in the best style Of the art; and at
Lower Prices Ghan Ever Before Offered in
BrOWnViile.
His Rooms are over Mahron's Clothing Store. o.
Main Street, nearly opposite the BroWn7ills Hous.
Pictures Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The public are invited TO call at the room aad sE-
anime the specimens.
- Orders for Teneil Cutting viii also be fyd
in a WOTkmanlike manner, and at short notice.
Every person should have a tencil plate and a Bot
tie of indelible ink for marking linen, &c.-ths best
and most convenient arrangement for that purpoi'.
Hours Of operation, from 9 A. n. to 4 P. n.
BrOWnVills, May 21st 1853. n46-3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
THEOPHILUS LOVEGOOD.
Brig. Genl. B. H, B.

On this order being read, by sergeant
Snartgrassf to the Brigade it was vocif-
erously cheered, and the response to it
was simultaneous: that's svrching you
bet." The GeLl. is determined to prose-
cute the war vigorously, even to the down
fall of all classes of the enemy, and the
restriction of all good "dickerlng'' to
himself. He is a military genius. Sue
cess attend him, should be the expression
of every supporter of the constitution,
and laws, around which. are now closely
clasped. the arms of Liberty's struggling
millions! The Generals sky is clOudless
and his star is rising slowly, but steadily
upward TO the zenith Of present, and flu
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21

In pursuance OF a decree o. the District Court - .
for Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, .s|taB
Chancery. bearing date Nay 18TH 1901 so Is
cause pending in said court, wherein william vTL
complainant. and John Hanna Is respondent, be
on Tuesday the 9Th day Of June, 1903, os IA aid
hours Of 10 O'Clock. A. N. and four O'CLOCK r sLf
day, in front Of Den's Hail, in BroWn1hs, ..ssd,
county. being the place where said court Wss aS.iloE-
offer for sale to the highest bidder for casl, y Il lie
ing described premises. tO-wits The eas1 ~ DO
south west quarter. and the southeast quarlta Es)
onarter 81 section number twenty-nlns1b r
in township number four a. north Of rs1ss n Ne
fourteen g4.l east Of the 6th principal merHo
maha County, Nebraska Territory ..,eery.
J. s. BEDFORD, Master IN CnAD'
D4A-5w-e5 N
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
PRORATE m

Notice is hereby given that application has bsss
made for letters Of Administration on the estate o.
Martin Misses, and that Monday, the 18th day o.
June, A. d. 1863, at 2 o'clock, p. n, has been 81
for hearing. All persons interested are hereby 10
titled then and there to appear.
CHARLES F. WALTHER, Probate Judge,
This notice to be published in the Ns6rasksAa-
~VertiseT.
Falls City, May 18th, 1868. nA4E-s2.5O
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21

Quarterly meeting in BrownrIIe viii
commence Saturday the 23d inst. PpI..
lie worship will be held in the N p
Church at 2, and also at 7II2 O'Clock p
NJ. Rev H. T. Davis, from NebrssaI
City will be present and remain with u
over the Sabbath. A. G. WHr7K
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application has 25l
made for letters testamentary on the estate Of Sgol
StumbO, and that the Probate Judge has SET noe.
day the 18th day Of June, A. D.. 1868, at oeoeA
P. NJ, for hearing, and proof Of Nil, Al person
interested are hereby notified then and there NaF
pear.
CHARLES F. WALTHER, Probate Judge,
This notice to be published in the Nebraska Al
vertise.
Falls City, May 12th, 1868. n4e-4E-S2.5s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
POCKET BOOK LOST,

vile, or between BroWnVille and Nemsha City, q
Green Morocco Pocket Book, with steel clasp and
chain. It contains a quantity Of Bank Notes. Any
person finding the same, will confer q favor byle1F-
ing it at this Office or at Mr.. HOoVer's store in Ne
maha City.
BrownTille, NAY 2L, 1858.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
No the Tax Parers of Nemaha %. III.

= N "a OF NNN Ut LNCMdWu OVaH " ;
The County Commissioners Of said county VII
hold a session at the Comfy Clerks Office, il Brown
vile, commencing on Monday, June 8, 1888, eOntin-
uing three days, for the purpose Of correcting the
Assessment Roll OF said county, for the year 1853.
During the sitting Of SAID Board any person feeling
sggrisved by any thing in the Assessment Roll, may
apply to the Board for the correction Of any sup
posed error in the listing or valuation Of his prop
erty. WILLIAM II. HOOVER, Co. OK.
BrownviIIs, May Is, 1853 n46-2W
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21


Know L E BY THESE Ppr
- IN the county OF @AIs, Th4t !
as principal, and - "a suro. 4 oata
hrmly bound unto the United States = 4fehedu
sum Of :" dollars, for the psymept oSa9sa au
sLotluiy 70 be mades We hereby bind on,'.1H4 b Vi
heirs. assigns, firmly By these PressBt. tlvsl s
oVr sails and dated this -day OF 'eAd
me condition Of the above o6ligato, !. D l@3
whereas the above bounded - bas bes, sui a,
ne 0narge Of =a and has been d~iscbar-.S .siA
P1Isonment upon his - and this bond On H.
NOW II the said - shall CarefnI1v
serve all the terms and conditions Of - Elyb
stain from all words OF deeds tendinzto 49, al.
or promote the existing rebellion against = suellral
OF the United States, OF to disturb the exisf,- allaor
ment Of the State Of Missouri /; and SHAH Op7enl
OF Indirectly, furnish information. ans -, lIe1
visions or any other commodity Whatavs- .IA E5
communication with any person or perso1s u h0t
hOstilities against the United States : tasasai
Missouri, then this obligation is to Be voss &c saie
to be IN full force. And 1t is hereby un5s-,sss {
agreed that in case said - shall Be 49, - an
violating the conditions OF this Obligation ~ slhy
BY any military commission or tribunal -
der orders Of the Commanding General III t-lu "a
fences, then sny officer in the military sarr.. 'Ua
under orders from the Department Headon,- actin
seize and sell, or otherwise dispose a. a5--s nE
the above named o~bligOrs, to any amount
satisfy the amount above named TSi
Uniformity IN these matters is e1jOined
K. All proceedings Of Military Courts win
as practicable, after conformation, OF necss,,,7
BY the converting authority, be transmitted thu
teFmediate commanders to the Judge AdvOcats :
Headquarters.
H. All newspapers in this department will
insertion OF this order in their columns, and h--,-
copy, with a reasonable bill to the Assistant A5-,,,.
General, at these Headquarters.
By Command Of Maj. Gen. Curtis.
H. z. CURTIS.
AssisfGHf AdjufaHf Gs,.,1
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
AMBROTYPES AND PHOTOGRAPHS
HENRY NJ. SILL
ARTIST.

Is now temporarily located in BrOwnvilie, where :.
who desire their Likeness taken viii ind him rsHs
Accommodate them, From his past experience /.
hatters himself that he is competent to give entrees
fSfaction-
Nav Il 1850 -nf5-ff
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
Nnfice.

c.. G. Dorsey, PLAINTIFF } Before Jesse John, J1sl Lss
vs. the Peace in and for Mems
John r. Davis, DePt. lCounty, Nebraska Teruto!.,
On the assb dav of Anil a D.. 1858, said Ju5tSS
issued an order OF attachment in the above aclU
The sum Of twenty-five dollars and eighty-hvs sew
Rrnunrirls Nav IN 1ssa 1890
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21

We publish in this paper a long
but very important Military Order.
It has reference to the Department of
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21

X Where an cath Of allegiance b, 49,
by the military authority. the solIozfn~ 1~ninists,.
form will be adopted: and 10 al
I sOlemnly swear thatI Wills
the United States, and support 49, rue allsi,.
tuition and laws thereof; that Win -ln the Co..
Llonal sovereignty paramount Ia rh-.ntain n ~
Comfy or Confederate powers; tsat4 q an ~
alsS1 5Ss S,a;Is aRd forever oppose seee,siaII dEss
claim and denouDee all faith srd Snion tst Ia
sO-ealled Confederate armies, and pls5.osship Nm :
property and my life 70 the saered - ~ h0h~ =
my solemn oath Of allegiance to Ia - ti9fmanc a. !
the Usited States OF America S GoysrnnsL~
Subscribed and sworn 70 before M
this --day d 1854.
DESCRIPTION.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
Branch. Cincinnati
R. H.& HIN. MAGILL, GENERAL AGRSTs.
R. Q. HARE.

C. W. WHEELER, AGENT,
BrOEuTIle, n. J..
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
IOw ~ - d rHEsE o.

When a9ond is required. the f~ollo.ins To-,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
ture renown! That being so, ! will, for
the time being, bid you farewell!
/ am very respectfully,
n. BoNAPARTE BULLYwINKLE.

New York, May 19.-The army
correspondent of the Herald dated the
18th, states the rebel pickets very un~
communicative across the Rappahan-
mock. Our soldiers have an impress
sion they received bad news from some
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
NEW ADVERFISEMENSF

The amount necessary to safely rein
sure all outstanding risks, and to dis
charge all existing obligations Of the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-17

rebel forces are not being withdrawn from
Charleston and North Carolina. The reb.
ell forces in North Carolius have been re.
inforced since Hooker's defeat by 10. 600
of the troops that helped to defeat him.
General Hill, with 10000 troops. Il atill
there. Large numbers of troops, proba.
bly, as many as 10000 have been drawn
from Charleston. Bot they have not bccu
brought North. They have been sent
West by way of fSavannah, Atlanta, Macon.
Opeleika; Montgomery and Meridian, and
will soon be heard laundering IN General
Grants rear before Vicksburg. II il
known here now, too, that Gen. Bragg
will cooperate in this movement BY with
drawing 10000 of his troops from Tulla.
homa, and sending them to aid General,
Johnston, by way Of Chattanooga, Ope-,
lelks, and Montgomery, keeping his 9TH
er 0,000 to hold Rosecrans in check. Il
is believed that, if he has done this. Rose.s
Grams, whom the rebels believe 70 hsvs
10000 men, can not be held at bay bv
less than 60, 900, and that 20, 600 Of Gen.
Lees troops have already been sent West.
by way of Gordonsville and Knoxville. for
that purpose. By the aid Of q good rail-
road map, it will be seen how easily all
these movements could be made. And If
any OF Gen. Lees troops have been sent
to the Vest, it still further weakens him
on the Rappahannock. and shows how idle
are Hooker's and Scbenck's fears of .
rebel aggressive movement.
For my eTn part, I believe that Cen
eral Lee viii march northward, aud either
invade Pennsylvania or attack Washipx-
ton, but not yet. The Confederates will
tlrst endeavor to raise the siege of Vicks-
burg. If they do that then look out for
a concentration of rebel troops ON the
Rappahannock. Z.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-17

building. Our modification was complete.
Tom, whose hatred of Methodism was
most intense, swore he would blow up the
meeting house as soon as it was built.
Our curiosity. however, was excited, and
we all three determined to hear our ad-
venture OF the night related by the Old
Gardener if we could contrive to be pres
ent without being suspected.
Sunday evening arrived. The meeting
house was crammed to suffocation, and
with the dimlights then burning in the
chapel we had no difficulty in concealing
ourselves. The sermon was short, but
the statement of our adventure was rela-
ted most minutcly and circumstantially in
the old mans quaint, homely, and humor-
GUS phraseolosy. This evening be SEEM
ed to excel himself, and was exultingly
humorous. The old fellows face glowed
with delight and satisfaction. 'sI never"
said he, ssaw black faces pray with greater
however, he silly observed, if their
prayers were quite heavenward They
sometimes turned their faces towards the
door, but lifting of the flint and steel
kept them quiet.
He then added with knowing shake
of the head, and an exulting laugh, "But
they had not smelt powder like the old
soldier whom they came to rob. No, no
it was large heap-aye largo enough to
frighten brave old General Give himself
The candle was lighted; the flint and steel
were ready, You may ask, my friends if
1 myself was not afraid. No. no, my dear
friends, shouted he; ''this large heap of
apparent gunpowder was 1T was my stock,
my whole years stock Of lcek-sced!'
The whole congregation somcwh:tt ir-
reverently laughed, even the saints almost
shouted; many clapped their hands. l
was for a moment stupefed at the an
nouncement, but at last could hardly sup
press my own laughter.
We subscribed to the fund, to avoid sus-
picion, and left the meeting. After the
sermon, we Joined each other, but could
not speak. We could barely chuckle
"Leek Seed" and then roared with laugh
ter.
1t was good joke, though not exactly
to our taste. 1t has, however, more than
once served for subsequent amusement.
The chapel was built with the money
collected by the Gardener. Time and
circumstances now induce me to think
that there has been no detriment to NOR
ality or religion by the erection of the
meeting house, which the high church
party named, 1.-The Leek Seed Chapel. .
st. James Mag.