davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
federal force could only be sent TO For. Brown would

federal force could only be sent 10 Fort Brown u would
have tho effect 10 stop the trade almost entirely.
TREATED.
You can scarcely have idea of the way Union
are treated In Texas They hung the slightest
picion and by bodies OF irresponsible men who were
tney IN country where law respected would DO
allowed outside OF prison yard. Yon have probably
heard oil the that small body Of Union men were
treated by the Texas rangers and part OF j. McDuns
company, ut the head Of the Nueces | learn from a
gentleman here, who had conversation with an officer
was present al inc massacre that twelve passports
from provost ashas OF Western Texas were found on
the bodies of the Union killed by which they were
ahowed 70 pass Freely over any part or the frontier.
AFTER the affair the Nueces another rarity or twenty
,erlAans were attacked on the Rio Grando they
preparing 70 cross by large party Of rangers They
tune 1ermans) succeeded in killing q number OF the
rangers and driving them back only having the PARTY
one man wounded slightly. They Immediately crossed
throwing Their guns into the water
. we nave at present upon this frontier about one
Thousand men who are only waiting for an invasion or
Texas TO &c: a chance TO Join the federal army.
MEXICAN FORCE
more recent letter from the source contains the
following
There is up the river large force Of MexicaIs, who
nave been driven from Texas, numbering about thirteen
Dat short Of ammunition. They are being Joined
by few Americans and they now keep
tho frontier, far San Antonio IN q
perfect Torment Tho military commando. of San An.
tonic wrote ~ Cen Vdanrri letter, whc. published
N the gG'cid Bulletin OF Monterey that large .orco OF
hexicans belonging 10 towns in the State OF Tamaulipas
had armed themselves 10 invade the state Of Texas
duced and paid by the American Consul m MatlnIoros
that he had nothing 70 do with citizens Of Tanauipas
but that no had written 70 the Governor OF that
informing him OF the fact
The writer states that refugees are constantly
are very much frightened at the prospect OF an invasion
by force under Gen Hamilton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
our Havana Corvesponden nee

HAVANA, Jan. IN, MOB
The Ercit>nefn iho,a ne For.da--7hs D,h 1le.,on n
An.ericda peass ratel by Ac---Tae lat Scos Atoaf
he Fkoriid, DC, d.
Tho Eiorida excitement continues. Daily
Ing all sorts Of about vessels destroyed ond
nayai actions bo,1i tn dreddcf r,t and ne U'..oo
s4tpoicd b. 3rrssa ~ ne pardudcr. War steamers
and 20 continually, and everybody is On the qaT
piuc. The Un,od States ioga
yesterday, believe they already gone out again
Tho 4 X. Cuyor g.. ashore for hour gutng
Cenfuosos she has, Win the Santiago dc Cuba, sailed
again
Tho Florida has certainly burned number of vosSois
along the We have hard of her at Cardenas c
eufue.os aud other pout The namcs o. Tho destroyed
vessels hard 10 get at but you Will learn them
timo. ono called tho bark Corrs Ann laden With timber
Be-. was burned or cardeuus
Tho very ates, u tails rebo! pryaioer thai jas
brought by sailing vessel Tho captain or which Reports
having zen a steamer painted white aud Win chm
ncy chasing another nah aoo chaBnev, tho DahSns
bank. fhs latter is fuppo~1d 10 se the FLORIDA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
IMPORTANT FROM SUFFOLK.
4 Reconnaissance In search OF the Enc
my-visit Of Native Nirgiaian. to the
Late BATH. Fioid-Tho Reported In
terview between Generals Peek and
Pryor, Sc. DC.


A roc1nno ssarce q tho First Aoaatod New York Rae
vent 10 zun also droeton II the lab ~ wgh 70
within hall milo q the Blatkvaier stdg8t BIT co4ii
not hnd TIE eaemy anywhere 10 that ue@hbofhood.
over two hundred virginia natives today wefe ou our
ate ylctorrus battle eel4 Thcy cngaget "a secar
me eufosltios And relics some q thee yisltors
from quite datanoe
Corporal Coleman q Company ~, sagy.n.bth Ses
YORK go,anioors ioa N tosr .a tonight n hs ~yHaas
Three 81 Tho Eeycath rsanEyisanA cavalry, re9onoi
a. wounded have since 1.ed n tneS woVnas
Tho corresponasbt n toe HFHItD would state tha, Il
lea fact that General pryor aid be had nsara N late
essneomcut pear sagatfAh. You are mistaken n peb.
ishlug that General pc.s aud General Pfycr bad an
interview,
General Pfyur made hs stAtomeut n sailto vfgnlan
who le parted the Intelligence b. hsd f.csyei 70 wv.
General PocE thsu communicated IL - csbefal DE Thess
are the fArs - ~ report,
M aghtng Gear the Hlaes sa}et al over ana no
rcbais Afc driys1 beyond ttai tysr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON.
The Union Gunboat Isaac
P. Smith Captured by
the Rebels.
The Reported Gripping Of Another
GunbOat in StOnO River.
SKETCH or THE j. p. SMITH,
&C., be-, 40.

Acting Rear Admiral Loo has sent the following telo.
gram TO the Secretary Of tho Navy
NEwpoEr's NRws, Ian. 81 1868,
Via FORTRESS MosRoa, foU. rs A. II.
The Richmond Erao,tilr % Saturday the fol
lowing aespaoh;-
oHtRit8ran Jan 50, 1868
The federal gunboai r. smith, carrying eleven guns
hundred and thirty men, surrendered uncondi-
tloniy forces this afternoon after sharp engage.
Stone river The eneny's loss IL heavy. Only
one man w,s wounded side Another gunboa,
escapei , crippled condition Our forces under
command u Lieutenant Colonel Rates
suTctl or TTE vGssEL
Tho T. T Smith Is doubtless The 'aaaG smith, propeller
formerly used in This hartor AZ .owboat and flpte
transformed into gunboat and enlarged. Whom cr-
ployed In lh harbor sho rated No Lloyds and
OF $50 burhen she then drew but seven feet
OF water ant had but one deck She built Of oak
Williamsburg, IN 1860, copper and IRON fastened has
beam engine, with cylinder q fortyfo inches da-
meter and Eve feet stroke o piston She then owned
by II. Smith, and commanded by Captain John smith.
she Of medium model With freight house and cabin
above, and surveyed Now York Aprl, 1861
She repaired at tho New YORK Navy Yard during
lsst fall aud enlarged to 453 tons burhen She
then armed with nine guns which have since been IN.
creased 20 eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
Our Baton Rouge Correspondence.

BaroS RJUor. L., Jan -. 1863
ihs tsa " Csa,yri BrHk 70 Baiol R0tg,-t frspc io
n ~ Troop What Could mn Fi.a Mtas--Hha V40 ~
~7f Ndrni Ve'1ela-creuas, ~ ~ Nsfirtrpi- DaBgyr
of ne R'asr 0rrto,gia0--Gea>rai 4ag,fs II cosm1ha
- bo'yn Rougc-H AoJs ne Robsl Supple psaloga.
T'M c1i.fn--a Recona0fsdno> d Part Huinn-
i"lsr"al Ndahiro n ne Raotr-7Asir r r7itl. Pe1e-
d no nero'ea--.iGair. at Pint Rudsoa, &C.
SINCE my last despatch % the HERALD from this ely
the event q greatest interest here has been tho vial, or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
vhe Cr,o,. gonuca,s tho News.

The Creole. from New YORK arrived al Havana nj be.
tween twelve and O'Clock r. 81 81 the 18th Sho
brought that she hal been spoken by the Union
gunhoat ,ayura, which yessoi reported that she (ho
Cayugnl had observed Ere suppOsod - bo
the urelo md that three other vcholg nrnR INTO
her with urea, rapdity Tho locality this engagement
was not definitely stated but that WA tho vicinity
of tho Cages on Cardtnu and MatRnzas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
THE Army OF THE POTOMAC.
Everything Quiet I'm Camp-Iteturn OF
General Hooker-Prosp..ts of Another
~for.n Ar

HkApQc,Eryss, ARyY 0, M poroy,c, Feb ]. 1899
There nothing Of special Importance 10 communicate
Ia regard to Affairs % This army.
There indications Of another storm which will tepd
further Increase depth d nod which already
seriously mpedes army movements.
GeneLal Hosker returned from Washington TN,
ag, whore bo LAs been for three days past 70
arrange matters connected with the reorgAnyan o. tho
army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02

Translated III IN. Nav Yoas HrRstD from he
Dsrio - the 9Th ut
The captain ~ vetsei which arrived ths port zee
,erda- slater that when the bahama Banks no
steamer, painted white aud having one chimney,
giving chase 10 another painted bark and having
ohimneys. Tp iaar apply oasr,noen ~ Cor-r<r.
bu, night coming the captain sudsa could
tho result ~ tls chase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
The News by the Columbia.

HAVASA, Jan. ~, is13.
We nayo had m reliable Information of tho Florida
since the departure ~ The f1gie OF thoro
many one gives her whereabouts % tho
GRIND iuagua; another places her the fahamas 10
Abaco Others that shs lat agnt with Union gunboa,
ore OF Abico beng chased % The banks ny
a war steamer painted black &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02

on Tuesday January -, ls WAS reported ia Havana
that heavy frng had been heard at aa,anzas and Tar
dcuas 1t coming from vessels Of engaged IN a
contest II was also stated that the oreo or
rebel yosoe had been chased by several Union
gunhoas but with what result had not been learned "a
waa believed At Maauzs that the n.ng and chasing
were connected with the same y,ssel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
WHERE she WAS LAST SEEN.
The Pursuit Of the Florida by
the Union Gunboats.
Heavy Firing at Sea Heard at Csrk
denas and MatanZaS.
TIE EXCITEMENT In HAVANA,
Ac., Gc., do.

A passenger by the Columbia from Havana brings tn
Intelligence that supposed reliable rumor OF tho do.
s;ructon Of the rebel prvatoer oFcto Florida
that city, and that tho rumor somewhat
confirmed by the arrival OF the Creole from New yort
The following Is his statement IN brief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02
The News In WashinRtoa-The Isane r..
smith Agroand When Captured.

Tho Navy Department has dospatoh announcing that
tho 6unboat isa.c y Smith one u the purchated gun
boats Lieutenant Connoyer commanding got aground
stono Inle, and captured by the enemy The details
had not yet been received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02

planters, who came upon armeda self constitut
o. vigilance Committee He WAS taken before tribunal
o. SONY SORT and hs property eonfseated. The sheep
wefo AZ once taken or the he rebel army and
butisr was thrown INTO prison. AZ there evi-
months Incarceration and after many weeks Of waiting
and watching, succeeded in making his escape
e states ,ns. there are many Union men abon, Port
uas m and mat they mean 10 ficapo possible
That thoy all know each other aud have signs OF
recognition sad he-'i could star. from Port Hudson
and travel a thousand mics ana put up with Union
sian 5Ssry night He aided by friends n his ca.
cape lie started at two in the morning. and the
og on the river completely concealed him that he lad
no uouDic whatever IN passing Port Hudson, notwith
standing tbs patrol on the shore
The enicrprisDg proprelors Of Adams' Express havo
already sen. an agent up here open Office and tho
friends OF officers and soldiers here VIII henoeforth Do
able to send boxes and packages 10 them directly to this
CITY The Express Company s dong imme.se bust
ness IN tho way Of forwarding money from the soldiers to
their ihmics.
The con.rabands nov here number over two thousand
Ihey nave prayer meetings every Sunday evening which
abound 10 the widest exhibitions OF negro pccniiaries
Their hymns extraordinary and but for the ignorance
anu simplicity Of these people rome Of them would DO
considered basl hemous the extreme. Yet they are
sung with all the ersor and eaTnesness Q. Devotion AMI
ono hearing them nstirctsvey the seeming fe
vcrence 81 the words. The following is Of their
hymns whch they sing with great JUNCTION, 70 The ais OF
oosIRABASp lynn.
| went down 10 dc gates Oh hon,
went down to de yates CD he'll,
went down to de gates Oh he'll;
An dar | bids 'cn all farewell.
ON play on DO harp Of golden strings, &c.
OH II you'd make Old Satan run
or il yoI'd make old satan run,
OH " you'd MAKE old Satan run,
Den list fetch out the Gospel CANT
OH play ON dc harp oh golden strings, &c.
cast my eyes down Ia dc ground
cast my eyes down to do ground
cast my eyes down to DO ground,
ask the Lord 10 kick me round
OH play on dc harp oh golden strings, &c.
cast my eyes up To de SKY,
] cast my eyes up to dc sky,
cast my eyes up to dc sky,
ask de Lord to kick me high
Obi play on de harp oh golden strings, BE.
RESIGN ATOM or COLONEL TuRsBuLr.
Colonel Charles 5. rnrnbui. OF tho ono Hundred and
Thirty first Sew York Crs Metropolitan regiment,
signed his commission few days Of VI
health At tho earnest solicitation OF the officers Of his
regiment however and Of his superior officers he
sidcred hts purpose aud wshdroW hs resignation before
had boon forwarded to Washington. Ia has applied Tor
leave Of absence in the hope Of recruiting hia shattered
health, and there doubt IL viii BE- granted lie vii
probably 70 to New YORK by the noxt steamer and hopes
" be able 10 resume the command OF hs regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02

IN. H,bsi Forrest " s,.hinE the psssag.
az th. riset ON the Cumberland River.
Tremendous Esort 90 he mad. fov
Thsn Cspturc. sc. dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02

Gererh Agger has restricted Communication and com.
.nerCe h"y1nd our lines, when have heretofore been
carried 90 more % less under preeKA false
pretences Nothing was than for perp0rs
como INSIDE our lines and represent that they had
large families t1Herng for food and clothing, AID AK
permission u purchase supplies all III course fer their
starving families but 10 sfDner would tho rsscas get
outside The ines than their supplies we're sold IL he
rsbels ~ enormous prcnM. General Aaggr IA rrspy
ns.l s.op.s I-s, aad allows nothing 70 be taken os,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

- - II
GRAvE YARD.-We desire to call the
attention of the City council and the cit
liens of BrOwnville, to the propristy Of
providing suitable ground for a Gene
terry. The present grave yard is on lois
of private individuals, the titles for which
are scattered all over the Union, Meas
ures should be taken at once to secure
land conveniently located, for a Public
Cemetery. 1t can now be obtained with
a cost of little, Or perhaps nothing to the
City. The longer 1t is delayed the more
valuable land becomes, and the more ex-
pense it will be TO the City. or to individ-
uals purchasing it. In selecting land for
this purpose, several things should be
kept in mind. 1t should be convenient
to town, and easy of access, yet where
it would not be in the way of improve
ments to the City for years to come
The present grave yard is lying open in
the commons, where cattle and hogs run
over and tramp and root down many of
the graves but as it is private property
It canno, be fenced.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
N. F. HEwETr, Post Adiutaht.


OFFICE OF THE PAwNEE INDIAN AeEHcY, I
June 9Th, 1868.
PROPOSALS will be received at this once until the
LIST Of July next, for the construction Of 3 FARM
SCHOOL HOUSE, at the PaWnee Indian Agency, 90
s inches wide, and Will consist Of basement, nrst and
second story.
Plans and Specifications may be seen at this oGce at
ter the inst.
All bids must be accompanied By the written guar
rantee OF two responsible persons, that the bidder Is
able 20 perform, and will execute the contract, should
The Agent reserves the right to reject any or all Of
the bids, should it b G considered to the interest OF the
Government to DO 50. fg 3 Harw rrE -rcf7
Proposals must be inclosed In = sealed envelope, en-.
dOrsed, Proposals for the construction OF = Farm
School House, and addressed 70
u BENJAMIN p. ~IUsHBAUGN, IS
n49-3w-S5 U. s. Indian Agent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

to the end that the same amp every clause and arti-
Gle thereof may be observed and fulfilled By the
United States and the citizens thereof.
In testenoney whereof / have hereunto set ny
hand rnd caused the seal Of the United States to be
affixed. @3l
Done at the city of Washington this tWsn-
tieth day Of June, in the year q. our Lord
Il. s one thousand eight hundred and s~lxry-two
and Of the indspen dence Of rthe URited
States Of America the eighty-sixth
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President; a~sa -
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary os State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

In pursuance Of q decree Of the District Court In and
for Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, sitting In
Chancery, bearing date May 18th, 1861, in a certain
caase pending in said court, wherein Day * MatlOck and
Cutler s TarTel are complainantS and Allen COate,
ct al, are defendants, l will, on Tuesday, the 18th day
of July, 1868, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock. A. n.
and four O'Clock P. N. Of said day, in front Of sDen's
Hall, in BrOwnville, in said county, being the place
where said court was last held Ofer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the following described prem
Uses. to-wit: Lots number four a. and Eve % 0fthe
northwest fractional quarter Of section number SIX o.
township number four G. north Of range numbers six
teen (l6) east of the 9Th principal meridian in Nemaha
County, Nebraska Territory. t
J. s. BEDFORD, Master IN Chancery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

PENNIoK's REGTMEET.-This Regi-
ment was mustered out of service at
St. Joseph on Monday they we're to
be paid off on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, when they wonld start for home.
A large humber of this far=famed
Regiment are from this and adjoining
counties, and their friends viii be very
glad to meet them; but they are
somewhat astonished that this Regi-
ment, the most effective in Missouri,
one dreaded more than any other by
the rebels, should be dismissed:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

We understand the citizens Of Ne
maha City and others in the Southern
part of the county, r making ar
engagements to celebrate the Fourth,
somewhere near the mouth of the Ne
maha River.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
-MANTER,S SAI.F-

In pursuance OF a decretaf order made By the District
Court In and for sEemaha County, Nebraska Territory,
sitting in o~hancerys bearing date May 29th. 1882, In q
certain cause pending in said Court, wherein BenIamin
are respondents, l viii on Tuesday. July It'll, 1853, At
10 O'Clock. A. d., In front Of Denis Hall in BroWnville,
in said county, being the place where said court was
last held, Sher for sale 10 the highest bidder. for cash,
the following described premises tO-wit. The SOUTH
west quarter Of section number twenty. nine, township
number four, north Of range number dfteen, east Of the
sixth principal meridian in Nemaha County. Nebraska
Territory. ft J. s. BEDFORD, Telf
n48s5w-94 so Master in ChancarV.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
MASTERsN NALE.

In pursuance OF a deeretal order made By the District
Court in and for Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory
sitting in Chaneery, bearing date May 18th, 1882 in 4
certain cause pending in said court, wherein BENJAMIN
@. Cooper is Complainant, and Edward N. AcComas, ct
al, are defendants, l will on Tuesday, July 9TH, 1859.
az 10 O'Clock A NJ, in front OF Denis Hail, 10 Brown
vile, ia said county being the place where said court
was last held, offer FOR sale TO the highest bidder for
cash, the following described premises, to-wit: The
northwest quarter Of section number twenty mine,
township numhes four, north Of range number ffteen5
east Of the sixth principal meridian, In NebrsskaFerrf-
tory. aaf a. s. BRDFORD,
n48 5w "a so Master in Chancery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
.dminisfrafnr,s Nnfice.

I viii oner fer sale on the Goth day OK July, 1853. in
front OF Denis store, 70 the nlshOat bidder for cash. the
following described property tO-wit: Lot numDef oas,
section %, containing thirty hundredths Of an acres
Lot number one, section 81, e~ontdining forty@our acres
and ten. hundTedths Lot number two, containing thir-
acres and ten-hundTedthsj the. southwest quarter Of
section 81, Containing one hundred and sixty acres; the
southwest quarter OF the southeast quarter, Of section
thirty-two, containing forty acres, in township I'VE,
range fifteen according to Government survey lying n
y omaha County, Nebraska.
By order OF the Probate Court Of Richardson Couuty,
F. N. BARNES, So
nbO Administrator OF William DripDs. dad. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

Esprit of the West" is the name of a
new paper published in Chicago, devoted
to Literature and Western Progress. 1t
is very neat in its appearance, and ap-
pears to be conducted with ability. We
wish il success. .-e
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

Phil. DEUsER has purchased a Soda
FOunt, and is prepared to accOmmO-
date all temperance men, and others,
during the hot weather, with ice.cold
Soda Water. -a
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

GoLD.-ROse a few cents premium
on receipt of the news of the Rebel
raid into Pennsylvania, but it has
fallen back, and scenes to be slowly
declining-s good sign.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

Adjutant CR6MER, of the Nebraska
First, passed through Our town on his
way back to the Regiment, OF We'd
Aesday last. Mr.. Cramerl will make
an impression wherever he may CO.
Hepossesses enough audacity to make
him gallant among the ladies, as well
Is on the battle field.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

THhow IT TO THE Does.-If every
housewife will throw her cheap, worth
less kinds of s~alertus and soda to the dogs
and use only the Chemical Saleratus,
there viii not be so much yellow, heavy
bread and biscuit to be seen, and conse-
quently not so much ~dyspeptie, ailing
persons. Get a paper and if does not
suit your money will be refunded.-For
sale by all Wholesale Grocers in Chica-
go. it-oh ttoi Li
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

The Nebraska Second Cavalry, &C
cording to letters received in town
yesterday, were to leave their camp
near Sioux City, and move up the
river on the 18th. 1t is now supposed
their destination is Devils Lake.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

Nj. WATERS, editor of the Nebras-
ka City Daily Press, made a short
visit to our Village this week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

The REBEL RAID.-The excitement
in the East, at the advance of Rebels
into Pennsylvania, has very much
suosided. The effect of this raid, we
think, is very beneficial 1t is wax
ing the people to the importance of
renewed effort.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

prohafo Noticp.

Elizabeth Melvin having been appointed administers
trix Of the Estate OF James G. Nelvins deceased, notice
is herehv given TO all persons having elaimS against
said estate, to have them on he in the Office Of the Pro-
bate Judge Of Nemaha county Nebraska, on or bef0rS
the 9th day OF December, L.. D., 1863, at 10 o'clock A.
N, the time set for hearing claims against said estate.
n50-6w-S3 80 0. W. WHEELER, Probate Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

Grant is still reported as being con,
fdent of capturing Vicksburg. 1t
requires time. Be patient.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

Swan and Mclaughlin have received
by the last boat large additions to their
stock Of Groceries. Among other things,
a great variety of Fancy Candies.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

The Union men of Ohio have NOM
mated John BrOugh, a lifelong Dem
ocrat, for Governor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

The River is in good boating order,
but not so high as usual at this season
Of the year,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

Farmers are now cutting Winter
Wheat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
CHI. SeRTVEN.

GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, and Dealer In
News, Book, and ColOred Inks Of the Best Quality,
No. So Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois, is our su-
thOrized scent fOrgthe AdoerfEer and Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

See the article on Fourth of July,
in another column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

The weather this month has been
delightfully."- cool.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

About one thousand mormons passed
up the river on the steamer Denver,
on Monday last. Judging from their
physiOgnOmy they appear to be mostly
Germans. Probably, however, all
civilized nations yer represented.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

Hon. S. G. DAILY departed for
Washington on the Denver.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

CROPs.-Corn and Spring Wheat,
farmers tell us, look very favorable.