davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHILL
DREN.

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says tho 9Th
OF March, 1862:
We decidedly opposed to drugs and to advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having children, but
from every source when 1t 10 for the relief suffering
humanity A fact has TO our knowledge that
ought to 10 promulgated aud widely circulated for tho
benoht Of those ladies whose delicate health makes It
necessary prevent any increase OF family.
About twelve months after marriage lady OF our
quaintanoe gave birth to daughter, but her snfengu
great that her yseaus despaired Of her reoOV
cry This made her dread the very th0nghs Of again be-
coming mother She tried every thing to prevent q
repetition other sneriug but without succeeding Two
years after marriage she again confined but her su
sringA great that the child died and her own life
deapAired o. She told by her family physician
that II she any chidren be feared her life would
be the forfeit AZ all the remsdies she had tried before
had failed, she applied to tho Botanic Physician, DR..
RAPHAEL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.

NEWARK, October l3.-Unionists have
gained several aldermen and School Com
missioners.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEREAI
DISEASES,

without the use OF Mercury without hinhrance from
business and without fear Of discovery exposure No
deadly posons such arsenic, nuN vomica, opium or
any other poisons No oercnry any deadly minerals
nothing but purely Vegetable Botanical homces are
used BY this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic
Remedies never yet failed TO tho most obstinate
aud tho most cases. and to all mercury
and other Impurities from the system when all other
Remedies had failed.--Dfedical Journal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent Of the Odd
fellow Boonsboro', Maryland said Thursday, the Slat
Of May, 1860;
Numerous cures OF diseases caused by early ndiscre
ton having been performed by the English Botanic Ply
sciau feel it my duty, having knowledge Of them to
state tho fact believing In doing may do service
10 the sufierna One case partlcuarthat Of young
man in this cityis worthy Of note He had become the
victim Of q habit, the nllusion to which causes
shudder and ate suffering and dOooTug up
all hopes Of recovery lie wished TO marry and was
dearly beloved by sgeet girl ever lsped words
OF Affection but lie was fearful nervous, and proatrated
He dared not wed on account Of the shattered atae
OF his system He sought relief at the hands OF the bo-
anlo Psican, and, astonishing "a IL may seem, all the
bloom and vgor OF youth has returned and he ID now
the happy father OF pair OF bright boys"
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

Persons found harboring or %concealing
spies, rebel soldiers or officers. maraud
ers, and other criminals, will be treated
as parties 10 the crimes and circumstan-
ces may make their failing to give infor-
mationto the military authorities as gross
an act Of ~disloyalty as their active efforts
to conceal.
Provost Marshals will arrest notorious
ly bad and dangerous men. where peace
and safety require it, though no specific
act Of disioyaltT can be proven sgainst
them; and snch may he p~utundeE bonds,
imprisoned, or required 10 leave the
State.
The good Of society and the safety of
the government require that during the
rebellion, offences such as those spoken
of above should be tried and punished by
military power. Many oHeiessl which
in lime of peace are civil offences, be-
come in lime of war military offences,
and lare tobe tried BY amihtary tribunal
even ia places wheresclViI trihuna IS ex-
ist. While treason, as a distinct offence
is defined by the Constitution and must
be tried by courts duly CONSTRUCTED BY
law, yet certain acts of, u~easonable char
acter, such as arryingl0fornation to the
enemy, acting as spies, etc., are military
Offences, triable by military tribunals,
and punished by militaryhautheritg. II
is a well established principle that insur-
gents not mililaTlly organized under the
Jaws Of the State, predatory partizans
and guerrilla bands ale not legitimately
in arms, and the military name ana gart
which they have assumed canBot give a
military exemption to the crimes which
they hive committed. They are. in a
Illegal sense, mere freebooters and ban.
dit,i. las e.E ses3 Z sldsFs@4
Provost Marshals will arrest persons
| guilty Of Encouraging enlistments ia the
service of the ~g0vernment, including
those opposing the enrolment ordered BY
the Governor. and persons guilty of ex'
citing dissatisfaction among our troops
aud of inducing persons to desert, and
also those persons found selling liquor tC
soldiers, in any city or town, near any
camps, or at any other place, and alsC
persons interfering with the execHion-o
any military orders or regulations issued
by competent authority.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
The Eebraka First.

We learn by letter that the Regiment
is still at Pilot Knob; and Independents
Of all reductions from deaths, discharges,
and desertiOns, numbers about six hun
bred men and 0fi9ers, including those
present, or absent on detached service,
or sick in hospitals. The absence of
Col. Thayer from he. Regiment, as a
Brig. General, is aaply compensated for
in the efficiency Of Col. BigingstOn, who
has been a Division and Brigade Gem
mander in the Army of Southeast Mo.
ever since Gen. Davidson had a chance
to test his superior military Qualities
A strict discipIinarian and indefadgable
as a worker, he seems to be equaled by
.yeryfew in the volunteer services and
with practice and experience asks no
odds Of regular arriy officers. ' ss8 =. :
Col. Banner is IN command, and Is
popular with the e and officers for
qualities Of the head and heart, in con-
nection with good military adaIisies.
This we can easily understand by rel
~membering that in his hands %, 3 was
highly applauded for efficiency andtfure
military bearing when just organizing at
Omaha. @ aes ena2l sns5 :
ws D SiRsr : ~ ta zTss 94t --at
Ii is is said that DIR. Larsh, Of Me-
braska City is becoming ~dsserve6ly pop
ular, for attention to the sick. j.
AS Co G was from this county, we
might be thought partial if we wrote half
the fatteripg things we heard the Chap
lain say Of the officers. And il is due
the Chaplain also 10 say thashe aft rms,
that the kindness, Of all the officers and
all the men, TO him, has been such as to
eudear him to tie pOblel and true First
Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
h CONSUMPTION Law.

NHUH-
One Of the last Bills passed by Con-
gress was a CONSUMPTION Law. We in
tend publishing it as soon as we can find
room in our columns It provides that
aIpthe able Bodied men in the United
States shall be enrolled. and subject to
military duty at the cali OF the Pres-
dent; exempting only the Vice Presi-
dent, Judges of the various courts of the
United States Heads of Departments +;
the only son of aged and in6rm parents
dependent upon him; those who have
been guilty of some infamous crime, and
a few Others in cases where aged CT in
firm relatives were dependant on them
for support. aI
1t melodies all Government officials
Members of Legislatures Governors Of
States Ministers, and all classes Of PEG.
pie. b
It is thought that the President vii
call out six hundred thousand soldiers un.
der this law, to be aPportioned among
the States according 10 pcpulatIon, ref.
erence to be had to the number Of mer
already enlisted. We suppose if it i
ascertained that Nebraska has furnish
ed more than her proportion of volun
teers no draft viii take place here. Blu
should it take place it viii not requir,
more than 200 men to fill our quota.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
BROWNVTILE, NEBRASKA, FEURRsSDDAY.

was quiet until about dark, when to The
delight Of CIR troops, a large feet 6f gun
boats and transport hove in sight, comihg
up the river, bound for Nashville, with
troops aboard to reinforce Gen. Rosecrans.
The commander of the feet was immedi-
ately appriseda Of what had occurred dur
ing theAday. The gunboats began q fu-
rious. c~ononading on the woods where the
rebels were stationed, which soon made
them rskedaddle Our company went up
river when the fight occurred, 1t went over
the next meEping and rsmained there all
Iday. We were detailed to gather up the
dead ab Wounded rebels. / W. worked
all Cay, il the evening, we had gather
ed up dead rebels to the numbsr Of one
hundred and seventy FIVE. and they were
nos all gathered YET Wecamet 20 camp
Hnext nothing. ! afterwards heard that
the rebels lost two hundred killed, and
aboet -four hundred woundedsT They car
Tried of q great many Of their wounded,
Jail that was able 70 ride. Among their Of
Ulcers that was killed was Col. McCray,
of Alabama; wounded Col Woodword, Of
lTenueEgesA The prisoners we otook,
amoupted TO seventy fves among them
several commissioned officers. Our troops
holding a favorable position, did not guf-
fer 50 heavily, We had ten killed and
Twenty wounded, one commissioned off,
cer was all hat was killed on our side
An old negro told me the next day, that
The heard bis master and Forrest talking,
Iabout the fight, after it was over, and
that Forrest acknowledged that it was
the worst whipping he had got since he
had been a soldier, It's said that il was
the object of the rebels tostake Douelson,
and prevent any more supplies reaching
Rosencran's by the Cumberland river.
I think It was one Of the greatest little
flights that has-occured- since the war be-
Egan and M which the SD I'll. may well
be proud Of and of which older regiments
cannot soast u5Aa
There has been a promotion in our
company, of which some ofyour readers,
probably Bsuld like toahear. Captain
Young 0fQIowa, has been promoted tc
Ma or I; Lieut. Maithiss, Of Nebrska
lefty, has been promoted 70 Captain ID
iLieut. Langeon, of Iowa, has been pro.
motedt to 1st Lieutenant; Orderly Ser.
gednt White Of Btoyn7ile, has been
promoted to Cd Lietenant Chas. Alley
of Glen Rock, ~ispromoted to Orderly
Sergeant c. ?, Richards Of Peru, has
Been promoted to @. NJ. Sergeant, thi;
is all that will interest your readers.
The Brownyille boys are all right side
up with care. iasra i bs
SAM. w. CAMPBELL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

iRArES or NDFFRTrsqTe.
CneEquare Gonlioea oxlessl bna fnsarNm. A q
Each Additional msertiot
Business ck~dsgelZ lnes Of less. oneyear- n
One column Oneyear q
One half column una gotr - mam1'
Ola fourth1c0lumn on1 year
Ono eighth column one year ga a 6IcE -
.ona olnnn~sfx Honfhs go a. -
OnehaH cbltmn SIX months
one fOt1tncOlnmn SIX tmcntha 1eE1
One elghthof a column Six months
One colunf1 sbraa mouh wR
One half column three months Rm
One f0nrth column thfes mobfts EI5 8 - 81
Ono eighfh colbmn thraa monrss. -
AnhouncihRC Candidate Tor one.
Transieps advertisements mast e Pad fsrio 1880.
Yearly advertisements qu1rteriy In advance.
In Trsnscient Advertisements f~flcforee e7er 49,
square viii becharged fo2by ne line, 1.-THE rate of "a
~eentsths first week. snd 5 cents each su0selaeal Hst
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
Letter from the ARM. z

Nh. EDITOR Being a Nebraskian,
and thinking that probably your readers
would like to hear from their friends in
The army, occasionally, LcopGluded 10
write you a few hines, to inform you
what we are doing in this section. Sup
pose your readers-au know, but it will be
nc harm to impress into their minds, that
Eft. Heiman is situated on the Tennessee
river opposite Fit. Henry; andthat u miles
east of Fl. Henry, on the Cumberland
River, Is where Fit. DonelsOn is situated.
Wen, it is of Fl. Donelson, and The
soldiers that are g%arrisoning the pests
that I viii speak, In the first place /
win tell YOU how things are situated. The
old Fort, where our soldiers had to fight
So hard to take, last spring is abandon
ed. the troops that are stationed there
occupy the town of Dover, which is. one
mile above the old fort.7uT The force that
occupid the place at the time of the en-
gagement, thai I am about to speak of,
consisted Of tie SD Illinois Infantry,
Floods Illinois Ratteryg four pieces, Co..
&C." 9th Iowa cavalry, and one thirty
two FOUNDER sIege gun, mcunted~On an
elevated piece Of ground in the centre Of
The town. The number Of men IN the
fight Was 500 in all. The f~ortifcatiOns
about town are light, here and there,
there Is an emtankanentthrcw up RefOsS
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
.sABBATH SCHOOL BELL EOrsTlus
$4,000 Copies Sold the First a.
Months Of it, Pubhcationn a

It isan entire New Work. Of nearly eco psges.-
Many Of the Tunes sid Kymus were written tK-i
pressly for shis volume. It viii soon beas Pnpuhtr
IS It's predecessor, (Beu No. (which has run npto
the enormous number Of $4,000 copies mss nicnths,
outstriPpinE any Ssndas SchoOIBook 81 its sizsI kla
sued in this country. Also, both volumssarsB ougf
in one to accommodate schools WirAing them IA tsst
form. Prices Of Bell No. 2, paper covers, lis esnts,
SI2 per leo. Bound, rs cenn 3 - paztO0d C3Ik
bound embossed gilt, 80 os7fs, SO FsT1e0. Ben 50.
I, paper covers, - cents SIC per 700. Bound 90
cents, SIS per 100. Clot8 bound Embossed gfs, s.
ssnts, S2o per Leo. Bells Nos.1 aud koand tn
getber 40 cents $50 rer hundred. IS cones fur
nished at the 100 price. Goth s3uhd snAosssd
gilt. 50 oenss, 20 per 100. l5fail p5slszs ~ sfq
she retail nrice. eag
HORACE WATERS. PnsnhsF,
nE-iy So e1Bseady sss
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
From Che Army in the Mountains.
FonT HALLEcK,.N. 7.
FRBRUARY. 4th. 1854

" G~LBAUAANa ALus
EDIToa NrB. AD.-In compliance with
promises made N my last, / viii relate.
some Of the " particulars. Of he first.
SAat8ing Of the light fantastic toe al
HaVeeE ssg ,ga msl
In Tue significant, and truly grand elo-
qlent language of Louis allywinkle it
was sipgay old time.3' The tsstylep vas
quite familiar TO the oldest ihhabitaht, =
moving ne 10 think Of suhdry lines and
places long since faded from memory
The enjoyment was too intense to- admit
Of accurate description, the mag nariOn
alone anidoitjustlee.s AT Zines Il seems
that the "Gastrocremius," meaning says
our mountain doctor, the .scqIf," would
lglet down. bat ] am FsjQieed 70 state,
no coming down' was noticed snfthe
occasion After Watching the movements
Of the "machine'' with muehuatisfaciion
and delight 1 enquired of Lady XL
sgtDo you ever indulge 3 sdza1
Says she, 81 will never submit to s6eh
an insialn"
2 "Pardon,me, Madame, . said /, 81 only
desired to know if You eyer worsbipped
at the Shrine Of TerPsicOrd RI a.5
81 never saw that fellow in my life.
and I will not allow such installations 2
she replied .stgir s'sIcosg ss 70
ssays IpNLadyX, do You ever go in.
on ahe nerve exercise your organs of
melton, or dance71 So hsS zsdi
Says she, 4''You bet I do. batT must
%nuss' my babe, and then you will see
my motion" 5-g-aI III E. aa
-IsIold her 1t would give meemuCh
pleasure as Iswas fond Of ''gay and fes-
Tive" exercises.
The dancing was a fac smile Of the
"agur' season; the Shaking, " was not
oopfned to those con the floor, but pre-
vaided among the crowd, generally, as
an "endemic." The music, using the
word Of an ex-Land Officer, was highly
"soaperife." It reminded me Of the af-
fecting s~ervicesgo Of HE oriental Evanics
of life, slOU but good. Supper came of;
dancing ceased, and the entertainment
eusded. Including all the variations
it might be designated a abully good
time" long to be remembered as a delec-
liable episode at the inferior extremity of
Medicine Bow Mountain.
Next morning after the party I met a
TeutOnic gentleman whose beautiful con-
npbial abetter-half'' comprises a part Of
the "she-C Gang who addressed me thus;
Herr Lov-in-good me hears you habba
all de fups like de tivil.'
"Who Informed you!" l inquired.
qMine wife tells me all about him."
"Your wifei" says I, ought not to
have told it."
"Ah, old vellows das ish a gOoden
yoke on you un mine vife.e
Jake had the the Joke on me and, l
acknowledges the pressure" This was
satisfactory He said his wife was well
pleased, and l was awfully 'hekled' too.
God bless the women! They are
scarce out here. "Oh, who would live
alone 2" -
On the occasion Of the "bTenk down.
concluded it might be a favorable oppor-
tunity to recruit for the
B. H. BRIGADE,
therefore opened an Office at 3 convent
M distance from the oav sceue. I nev.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
SAM. W. CAMPBELL.
PLror KNon, Mo.. Fsb. 26. 1s63.

PIEoT KNOB, Mo-, Feb. 20, 1868.
FRIENBa FIsHRR :-Afters nearly four
~ #A~&
months absence, VIZ have returned once
more 70 the Irgh MqIasains. During
that time we have marched (on regular
MARCHES near 500 miles. This, togelh.
er with numerouss furaging expeditions,
and picket and other guard duty has
been very hard IN US.
This has been a severe winters cam
Paign for Us, but now, we are "out Of the
Wilderness and are where we can see
railroads and telegraph Ines-can see
and hear the .ironohorses' as they ar
rive, on their daily jeurnies-Can getthe
newspapers and read what IS going on IN
this world Of, ours, alPof which, is very
agreeable to US. n b syrss4ds4 s g
Some n has wriRep;$Sg
"0h for a,lodge IN some vast wilder
ness, Some bouHdless contiguily Of
shade. p,, e-rrp 10 wa
Tell himsto emigrate to S. E. Missou-
ii, and he can get into-as -Fast-a wilder.
hess as be chooses, and All for shade, he
can have a variety. Pine, Oak, or Gum,
hnd.if the trees don't afford deep enough
shade to suit him there ar ngmbers,of
caves, some Of which extend seVeralhun-
dred yards into the earth. | think they
are shady enough. ' . &c -
Some other person has uttered:
On solitude fWhere are the charms
That sages have seen in thy face ?
'Twere better to dWef in the midst of alarms.
Than to reign train in this horrible place. 3
Them's my sentiments. Solitude amt
got nary charm, to my notion, and as
to ram, it don't do anything else ain this
hOrriblea plaeeP Except that sometimes.
it SHOWS. Is
Captain Majors is very sick With pnen-
monia. He and G. p. Belden are in
the hospital at Ironton, two miles from
here. The rest of the company are well.
The PaymssteF visited as about two
weeks ago, and paid Us up to Jan, LIST,
which caused Us to rejoice with exceed
ing great JOY. We have now plenty Of
Grsenbacks, and Nemaha Valley. / do
pot know where the latter comes from,
put 1t IS here in large quantities. and
down south where The people do notIike
Greenbaoks Nemaba Valleyis preferred.
A w. POLLOCK.
The river is noHt open. Boats NAV
be ex1sefef II a veel,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

The Editor Of the Neb. City Nssrsh has
recenely gotten into bot water, y boicing
Alderman Ball in which be alluded 10 lhemr
as the ID. Ds (damned Dnlchal Ajazyf
however denies intending anythiDg 5isas
respectful. me1z
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05
8L8GaIr0@ E'Ia
IF NEERASEA &R0ETRE.

Merchants end Post Masters Eho win addrss Us Shis
Tall, viii be supplied with Garden, Field and El08ef,
Seeds to sell on commission AZ fair rates. Thesa seeds
are all grown here ana ara rue 70 mamie. rltl ~
THOMPSON UEDGESssM-
Aemaha Nurtsrys syrhcuse, Otoe, c..
Aug-9s aAa5-Fas-as aHsoraseaa
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

5H lis toll
"clipped " and his scream" not as pierre
ing as it fused to was
Ny powers Of delineatiOn would fail
me in The effort to enlighten you as to
the earnesiness Of the '.Boys." 1t
amounted almost to intoxieaiion, and at
one time things looked rather sisPi-
cious. The oath is The oath Of 4Sedativ-
u.s." consequently, kindles the ealOric Of
patriotism In every one who takes IT.
The B. Fl. B.. is designed for a ''re-
70 relieve the army already in the field Of
eiiquidity." a ~conRIaint which i~neapacit-
ates the ssharp shooters and a change
Of base is a military necessity caus-
ing the Telegraph to report, "The ene-
my's number larger than expected his
Notifications resisted our gallant attacks.
&C." The Government should disband
the Fl & amaterialss Rpd fOTm- j, inua
Brigades.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

New GOoDs-Mr. Seigel has just RES
.ceived by Express, direct from he East,
a los Of Spring aud Summer goods. He
will receive large additions 10 bis ssoek
as soon as navigation opens. Gre him
aIcall. ns9issA adi
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

MIsLAID--We regret having milaidi
an advertisement of y. RuIler, Of WeSu.
Chester, Penn. We has a large stock f
Native and Foreign Grapes. which lie
sells at greatly reduced prices, yaryiEs
from Is to so cents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

NEw MILBAMr. Thomas GfeenifJ
Putting up a new FIGURING Mill 81 PERU
The The building is one Of The largest s9d
most substantial an the Territory Her
designs running three parrot stoueso ia3i
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

member. Kstsrdns are welcomed. uRo-
81 red completion received without
word as she sign Of The Brigade is az
ways siiekiag out!
WIFE M INDrASs.
engagement with the Indians
North Of Salt Lake a few daya vas
onlspaAy severe, Something's connected
win y are calculated to sopsn our eyss.Y
Who taught BIT Red man Is tbfow Ear,
~I6eaiiOns, and CONSTRUCT Rife Pissl@.
From whose 8 Taesics' did he pet his.
skrdfsgysp These are questions Of he
greatest importance. and should Be iLvss
tigated without delay. The eoversmsnt
ought, undoubtedly 70 inaugqTate beluFs
iptrneeiagm against every mother spr
Of them send I'm to ibe aOihefBidsof
JoFdan " where bunting isg5pd, and l0ts
Of mules, horses and d6gaean be bieksa
up every day. eff Igwers anIndianT
would emigrate to the HAPPY Huniing
Ground where ''paie faces do not dig
gold, and Overland Sage Lines are re-
nerer kaoica: Injin,'" you would be 4
dam sight better Of there, and SO would
we Of the Bust Head Brigade. If yeH
would only depart. BdfI suppose syOa
be- like most Of OtherPeople, dat care
a9os4 trying E'lcsrfatRhes - bird in the
hand is better than two Ia the bash. -
You might be ehOrnsDoggbd and m
strueted in the art Of navigating RaEvs
of fire ard birthstone which would Be i
great ~ais.put- Oaarsent, " / Think however,
it is advisable for YOU 10 prepare for the
trip as early as possible in the Spring.
The starting ''fi.7ous'' will be furnished
gratis by your long respected aUncls
Samru7el.o The passage being free his
a fine chance to take yOnr exit dOnaiaus
coliseum properly translated, meansa4i
wouldn't give a tinekers obstruction 10
stop water for che ''huIl on ya . $50
AS / close no enemy in. sight. The
wind sill blows. Wonder when Il Viii
quiz! a few sIugs Of Plumbam would,
be acceptable As i is difealt 70 'lpm
the mark at Halleck sa alas ssdojaq
bsas THEoPHILUs LOVE6oob. saaaz8
Brig. Gen witbOut g command. Q
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

There is nothing IN the latest Fele.a
dispatches, Of any intere;. whati
Rver. Except a few slight skirmsbes M
Tennesse and Virginia. I'll oTs1rrrI
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

Our motto is "de5snda est Bust Head
ALI who can stand .'srses.7' without &
bda6h under i haEs the q~uaiaesfions Of
member. Ktsrdns are welcomed. "Ro-
81. red complezion received without
word as Tie sign Of The Brigade IS 81
ways sliekiag Out!
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

"Ink as 5 Ink n41Tons d La MeTshs,
-vuJgarly called Hank Marsh shasaoua
band at Leafs Drug Store some Of the
lest Writing Ink il the wOrld-ArbodS
celebrated London Ink. s-e-si eai5s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

The river is now open. Boats nav
expected in a week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

The rebels have captured our Iron-3
bard "Indianola.p She was forced To-
arrsadsr g the Queen Of the West. s5rol
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

A nan wanted 70 brake Hemp See
Idvertiseaient IN another column. isdsa
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

I. ID 3. / s no. IS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

B H. BRIGADE,
therefore opened an Office At q convent
pit distance from the gay scene. Insv-
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

EDITo2 NEE. AD.-In compliance with
promises made N my last, / viii relate
some of the " particulars of he first.
Sh1tHiMg Of the light fantastic toe al
rrlUa1 rar U- e ~uk4af -
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-05

On the occasion of the "brenk down.
concluded it might be a favorable oppor-
tunity to recruit for the