davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30

There is just now a Juror in this Coun-
to get Willow Cuttings-the effect
+ efforts made to introduce it by Thorn
BON and Hedges. To their efforts is
be the credit and the benefits of its
PRODUCTION in Nebraska. This being
E case, we think they should have at
PSI a share of the patronage of those
faulng themselves of it. They are nur-
rymen living in Nebraska, identified
lth Its Interests, and should be sustained.
hey sell the cuttings 81 per thousand
aeaaer than anybody else, and they will
su's them 10 grow.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30

HAY.-There are a number of far
,srs who are indebted, not only to
but also TO Mr.. FURNAs, for the
I6vertiser for several years back
bch persons have now an opportuni-
of saving money by paying the
IoressR Indebtedness in Hay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30

Hon. IsHAM REAYIs, Attorney at
Jaw, Falls City, Nebraska. See his
.ard in another column. Mr.. Reayis
Jas had five Or six years experience
P his profession in this Territory, and
Jas acquired a very extensive and
bcrative practice. He is too well
nOwn in Southern Nebraska, and his
'eputatiOn too well established, to
lead any recommendation or endorse
nent from us.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30

CoRREcTIoN. - The assertion that
PHIL. DBUsER charges only FIVE cents
a dish for Ice Cream, was q false
statement" He charges ten cents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30

EYLIsTIYG.-Capt. THoMPsON's Co.
lsr the Kansas Second is now, we are
nearly full. Capt. MATTHEWS
LIS got about TWENTY-FIVE men for the
ame Regiment. Mr.. W. K. MOVES
s recruiting for the Kansas Four
zenith, Gen. Blunt's Body Guard,
th what success we are NOT informed.
Re has already got a number from
his neighborhood.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30

AION0iG NgA[Gat q
Elizabeth Melvin having been appointed Adminl4tra-
trix Of she Estate Of JamesG- Melvin, deceased. nol-a
is herehv given to ali persons having claims against
said estate. to have them on dlein the once 81 heRTo-
bate Judge Of Nemaha county, Moeraska, on.or heiore
the 9Th day Of December, A-D-. 1853, at 70 o'cieck A.
n, the time set for hearing claims against said estate
n5O-ew-Sg 90 CIV WHEELER, PROBATE JsdEe-
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30

rs the Place to Trade. Call and
Examine his stock Of Goods be-
fore you Purchase, for DEN Cam
not be UndersOId,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30
MASTERS SALE.

In pursuance Of a decree o. the District Court, an and
FOR Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory sitting &c
ChanceFy, bearing date Nay leth, 1851. in a certain
cause pending in said court, wherein Day MatlOck ana
Cutler s. Tarrel are cOmplainGnt2. and Allen I. Coafo,
81 al, are defendants, I will, On Saturday The 26th day
Of July, 1868, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, a. n.
and four o'clock P. n. Of sail day., in freEt o. Den's
Hall, in BrOwnville, in said caHBy, being The place
where said court was last held 0der for sale 20 The
highest bidder for cash, the fOllOWing described rrem-
isss, to-wit: Lots number foar ~ and I'VE f5,J ofths
northwest fractional quarter uf ssctiun number tx %
township number four g. neEth. q range Umhbr SIX
teen u.s. east Of the 9Th principal meridian q Nsmaha
County, Nebraska Territory
is BEDFORD, Master IN Chaneery-
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30

MoRMoNs.-Another delegation Of
a few hundred Mormons PASSED up
the river this week IN the Denver.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30

Turnip Seed for sale at this Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30
HEADQUARTERS CosrPANx aC.s J
CAMP COTTONWOOD SPaINGs, NEBRASKA,
Eav 2lsf. Iga3
Special Order, No. 3.

Special Order, No. 3.
i having been reliably brought 70 NY notice thai
persons engaged in keeping Ranches and stores along
the read, and persons passing over the road, have been
in the habit Of furnishing whiskyto the Indians, shere-
BY committing a very grave criminal ofenc6.
now DOW notify all such persons, that they must
Immediately discontinue such tr1de AMI IL this prac-
rice is persisted in, IN q single instance, I will prompt
y and severely punish the offender.
By Order Of 2 " BEDFORD,
Captain q Nebraska Cavairy.
Commanding %. &C"
Nj. HEwEfT, Post Adutaht.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30
CVsH OR PRODUCE.

Call and examine my stock before purchasing
Elsewhere.
Brownvile. April q, 1861, n4s-sn
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-30
CUTTTNGS
AGMRrTz-

Bundled and delivered at the above places as
soon as the lea res fall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED FOR THE STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
Latest from VIcksburR.

New YoRK, June 9.-The Tribune's Wash-
ington letter says the President feels perfectly
easy about the situation of Gen. Grant, and Is
confident that he can reinforce more rapidly
than the rebels, thus preserving our numerical
superiority, and bring the Siege to a successful
conclusion.
The Tribune has letters from its correspon-
dents stating that up to May 3lst the siege Of
Vicksburg was progressing admirably, and fam
Inc was beginning to tell on the foe The cap
ture or surrender of the place was considered
certain, and that speedily. Our forces are 10
fine spirits, and our siege guns within pistol shot
Of the enemy's works.
All apprehensions OF on attack upon our rear
by Johnston are groundless. We hold all the
pIsses from Vicksburg, and have completely
blockaded them against any possible advance.
Tho Washington Star Of last evening says:
We do not feel at liberty to publish details Of
the latest information received here from the
vicinity of Vicksburg, iuasmuch as by 10 doing
We might promulgste facts the knowledge OF
which might aid the enemy's resistance oil
Granite army. Suffice II to say that we are
satisfied that there 10 very late information here
from that quarter of an entirely satisfactory
character. Grant is progressing we'll with his
work.
Advlces have been received In Pttsburg, Pa
to the effect that Maj. Gen. Frank ]. Heron
left st. Louis for below with large force. He
left st. Louis with his full staff on Thursday
evening last.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10
Two Spies Hung.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-An official dispatcb
from Gen. Rosecrans received here today.
dated Murfreesboro, 9th, says: Last evening
o dispatch from Col. J. b. Bird, COMMANDING
the post at Frahklin, Tenn, was received as
follows: Two men came into camp about
dark, dressed In our uniform, with horse
equipments to correspond, saying they were
Colonel Anton, Inspector General, and Mai.
Dunlap, Asst, having an order from Adj. G en-.
Townsend and your orders to inspect outposts; +;
but their conduct was 90 singular We arrested
them, and they insisted that It was yery i'm.
poItant to 60 to Nashville tonight. Colonel
Baird asked II there we're any such persons In
the army, and II 30, their descriptions. / replied
at once that they we're probably spies, and d.
rected him to order court, and II they found
to be spies to execute them Immediately, which
was done; and they we're tried and condemned
to be hung, and the sentence was carried into ex-
ecution before ten o'clock this morning. On be-
ing discovered they confessed they were officers in
the rebel army-one Colonel named Lawrence
W. Orton, formerly W. Orton William. One
ciAims to be frat cousin to Robert Lee, and
is said to have been chief of artillery on Gen
Bragg's staff, and formerly to have been on
Gen. Scott staff Of the Second regular cav
airy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10
General Banks,x Report.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--Gen. Banks, in an Of.
fetal report dated Port Hudson, May 3Osh,
gives an account Of the attack on that place
similar to the reports already published. In
spea king of the negro troops, he says they an
swered every expectation Their conduct was
heroic. No troops could be more determined or
more daring. They made during the day
three charges upon the batteries of the en-
emy, suffering very heavy losses, and hold
ing their position as nightfall with the other
troops on the right Of our line. The highest
commendason is bestowed upon them by all
the officers In command on the right. What
ever doubt may have existed heretofore as to
the efficiency OF organizations of this character,
the history of this day proves conclusively to
those who were In condition to observe
the conduct OF these regimens, that the gov
ernment will find In this class of troops effec-
tive supporters and defenders. The severe test
to which they were subjected and the determin-
ed manner In which they encountered the enemy
leave upon my mind no doubt Of their ultimate
success. They require only good officers-com-
mands of limited numbers and careful ,discip-
line, to make them excelent soldiers.
Our losses from the 23d to this date, 10 kill
cd, wounded and missing, are nearly one
thousand, including, deeply regret to say,
sCme of the ablest officers Of the corps.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10

"AEoTHER DEMOCRAT MURDERED. Under
this caption the Cincinnati ENquirer relates the
following:
On Sunday, May 81, in the quiet village OF
Russelville, Brown county, Ohio, another victim
was offered toithe molocb of political hatred A
young man named Long, with friend, on the
afternoon of Sdnd'H, as Ia the custom in the
country, came tu town to see his friends. Both
wore butsernute. They had hardly arrived
when one John Xix ordered the butternute off,
saying, at the same time, that If 1t were any
other day than the Sabbath, they would be taken
off. No attention was paid to this; Long and
his fri, nd walked down the road, and with three
young ladies proceeded to take promenade.-
As they were returning, they were met by Kirk
and three others. Krk Immediately stepped
up and grabbed for the butternut, swearing, ''it
had TO come now" Long pushed him back
with bis hand, X rk Immediately drew bis re-
volver, and, in the presence of the young Ia
dies shot Long through the head. After Long
fell, Kirk turned him over on his back, and de-
liberately removed the bresstpin. Hethen made
his escape and is believed 10 be now In Cincin'
natl. The She If of Brown county will pay
reward OF two hundred dollars for bis person.
He 10 about % or 90 years Of age, 5 feet or 8
inches high; has q lump over his right eye
(ua.ural; was wounded In the left forearm, /,
which 10, consequently, slightly lame; also 10
Que of bis legs. This can only be seen by look
ing for the oicitrix.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10

SAN FRANcIsco, June ARRIVED steamer
Constitution, from Panama, with dates via
Acapulco of the 18th of May from Puebls, and
the 18th from the City Of Mexico. On the 5.h
and 10th tho Mexicans were repulsed before
the fortress Conmcn. Tho garrison aud inhab.
itants OF Puebla we're in q state of starvation;
the ammunition was failing, and Oftega was
disappointed that Comoniort could not cut his
way through with supplies for tho beseged.
o. the 18th Geu. Forey sent flag Of truce
Offering TO allow the Mexican officers aud sol
diers to march out-the officers with side arms,
providing they gave a parole not to serve
against the French. This was declined by Or
tega, who In the meantime spiked the cannon,
burnt the gun carriages, destroyed the infantry
arms, and then surrendered. The Mexican
General Reguls and bis aids and ordnance Off
GERS, preferring death to being prisoners, shot
themselves dead.
The advance of the French army was at
Cholula, six miles beyond Puebla, on the way to
the Capital. The Mexicsns were much embit-
tered against the French, and all Frenchmen
we're ordered to leave the Capital within eight
days. The Mexicans will defend the approach.
ca to the Capitsl to the last. Great enthusiasm
prevails.
This account is from Mexican sources In
San Francisco the Mexican houses are draped,
while from the French houses flags are flying.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10
From WashinRtan.

WAsHISeroN, June 8.-Dr. Hewett, recently
from Richmond, gives Il as his opinion that
Grant will surely take Vicksburg, and that the
rebels have as good as given up the attempt to
relieve il. He thinks the rebels will make eff
forts to seize and hold some other point on the
Mississippi.
New YoRK, June ga Washington dis
patch says it is rumored that Gen. Stoneman
has resigned his command of the cavalry Of
the Army of the Potomac, and that Gen.
Pleasanton will succeed him.
Another dispatch says an officer just returned
from Richmond says he saw twenty-one regi-
ments pass through there on their way to Lees
army. Several regiments of cavalry followed
them.
The reported expedition to Shreveport and
destruction OF rebel rams and other property is
discredited as improbable.
A special to the Post says: No news has been
heard of offensive operations by rebel cavalry
in the Culpepper region.
Admiral Foote arrived this morning. He is
making preparations to assume command OF the
South Atlantic squadton, and new attack on
Charleaton may soon be expected.
New York, June 9-A special to the Her
aid from Washington says: There ia no truth
In the report that troops in Dix's Department
have been assigned to Gen. Hooker.
IL Is understood Admiral Dahgren is willing
to take command uLder Foote.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10

NORTH BRITIsH REvlEW.-The May number
OF the North British has the following arlicles:
Disintegration Of Empires; Danish Literature,
Past and Present; Kingslake's Invasion of the
Crimea; Vegetable EpidemioS; Hill Tribes in
India; Modern Preaching; M. SAissst and Spin
oza; British Intervention In Foreign Strug-
giles.
The North British is published by L. Scott &
Co New York, who are also the publishers In
this country of the London Quarterly, the Ed
inburg, and the Westminster Reviews, and
BIackwood's Magazine. New volumes Of these
standard periodicals. commence with July. The
prices will be an heretofore, viz: For any one
of the four Rsviews So; for any two Of the four
Reviews SIS; for any three of the four Reviews
81; for all four Of the Reviews So; for Black.
woods Magazine $3j for Blackwood and one
Review SIS; for Back wood and two Reviews
81; for Blackwood and three Reviews SO; for
Blackwood and four Reviews $40. The post
age on the whole Eve periodicals is only fifty
elk cent, ayear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10

OHIO TEACHERS ASSOCIATION fifteenth
aunual meeting of the Ohio Teachers AssocIa.
tion will be held in Cleveland on the 3Oth day
OF June and the lst and Cd days of July. Ar
rangemtnis have been made by the Executive
committee to have one of the largest and most
interesting conventions ever held in the State.
The following railroads have agreed to return
delegates free: Cleveland, Columbus & Cincin--
natl; Little Miami, Columbus & Xsnia; Gin
oinnat, Hamilton & Dayton; Sandusky, Dayton
Il Cincinnati, and Pittsburg, Columbus & Gin
cinDaH. 1t is believed tba. number of the
other roads will grant the same favor.
The teachers and citizens of Cleveland are
making arrangements for the meeting. Ladies
in attendance will be entertained in families.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10
LATEST FROM EUROPE,

HALIFAX, June The Africa, from Liver.
pool 3Oth via Queenstown 3lst of May. arrived
here at three O'Clock this afternoon. Her date
are four days later.
public meeting was to be held 10 Lverpoo
on the 80 OF June 20 pay tribute 10 the memory
of StoIewsll Jackson.
The chips Dorcas, Prince and Union Jack
from New York for Shanghai, the Sen Turk,
hom Boston for San Francisco, and the Nye, q
Whaler, bad been captured by the Alabams.
Diplomatic relations between England and
Brazil had been broken.
Roebuck had given notice that be would move
In Parliament that England open negotiations
with the other powers for the recognition of the
Confedcrates. Lord Montague will move an
amendment.
LIVERPOOL, May 30 The Paris correspond
ent Of the London Morning Herald says that
Mason's presence in Paris has strengthened the
report of the approaching recognition of the
Southern Confederacy. The great stumbling
block seems to be the stubbornness of q portion
Of the British Cabinet. The general impression
is that France will take lead in recognition of
the South, and the reat OF Europe will not be
slow to follow.
The Paris correspondent OF the London
Morning Post also reports that fresh efforts are
being made for Messrs. Mason and Slidell to
obtain from the European Governments the
recognition Of the Southern Coniedcracy.
The Army and Navy Gazette looks during
the early part Of June for most remarkable
series OF operations in various parts of Ameri-
ca, on which will depend the summer cam
paign. II says, let no man believe that we are
near the end of the war, go far as the North is
concerned. There are signs, however, that q
civil conflict may at any time break out within
the borders of either or both belligerenls.
LONDON, May 3l.-The Confederate loan
yesterday closed at 211a@l1ac discount.
LIVERPOOL, May 3O.-Cotton sales of the
week, 54 600; market opened buoyant and all
qualities advanced to triaing extent, bus the
advance was not fully sustained-prices clos
ing at an advance of 1s@Hd on the week for
American and Surats. Stock in port estimated
at 3l5,OOO bales, of which 10000 are Ameri-
can.
The Polish insurrection Is still progressing
The Poles gained several minor victories over
the Russians.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10

ELoPEMENT AND ARRrsr.-A blind woman
Mrs. Connell-eloped from ST. Louie, some two
weeks since, with a man calling himself John
Driscoll, taking with her $1,000 of her hus-
bands money deposited with the Catholic
Bishop of st. Louis. The woman drew the
money in the absence of her husband and made
of with Dfiscoll. A Cincinnati police officer
traced the fugitives to this city. He made
Marshal Thompson acquainted with the facts
and gave him description of the parties.
Yesterday Officer Martin White found the
woman, Mrs. Connell, begging on High street,
led by little boy Later In the day, Marshal
Thompson and Ofiaer White arrested Driscoll
in building on Water street known as the
Smith block. BJth the man, Driscoll, aud the
woman, Mrs. Connell, are locked up.
We understand that Mr.. Connell, the hug
baud of tho blind woman, is in the city. He would
do well to report himself to Marshal Thcmp-
500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10

PAs;IoN.-The man who gets into passion
Is said to forget himself; but the fact 10, he
forgets other people. The man or womsn n who
buys any other Ssleratus but Herrick Aliens
Gold Medal, not only forgets other people and
themselves, but runs the risk Of scattering
broadcast dyspepsia, and many other evils nat.
ufally attending the human system. As you
value health and good eating, never buy any
other. Have the Gold Medal or none. Most
everybody sells it. Depot liz Liberty Street,
New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10
report OF AdmIraI Porter.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Rear Admiral Porter
has sent to the Navy Department report dated
Mississippi squadron, near Vioksburg, June
1st, in which he says; After the return of the
expedition under Lieut. Commander Walker
up the Ysz,o, and the destruction of the rams
and navy yard, dispatched the same officer up
again with instructions to capture the transporte,
Besides the steamers mentioned as burned, he
burned the Acadia and Magenta, also two OF
their best transports. My object was to break
up their transportation on the Yazoo, and with
the exception Of few steamers beyond Fort
Pemberton, the rebels can transport nothing by
water on thai river. Steamers to the amour,
Of seven hundred thousand dollars were do
stroyed by the late expedition--nlne In ALL
The Star Of the West was sunk, completely
blockading the Yallabusha.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10
oily Councll pru cesd dIngs.


TUESDAY EvERINo, June 8, 1863.
The Council having taken q recess last eve.
ming, was called to order this evening by Presi.
dent Reinhard On motion Of Mr.. Donaldson
oil further proceedings under the call of the
house were dispensed with.
Mr.. Thompson presented the bond of Daniel
McAllster as Superintendent Of Markets,
which was accepted and ordered to be filed.
The following ordinances were read The third
time and passed:
To gravel State street from High to Front
street.
To grade and pave In PablIc alley from High
to Scloto street.
To grade and pave on Fair alley from Broad
to State street.
To grade and pave on Broad street from
Front street to State Ave1ue.
To grade and pave on Water street from
Long street TO State avenue.
The ordinance to grade and pave on Front
street from Broad to Friend street, having been
read the third time, Mr.. Failing presented re,
monstrance against its passage, and on his mo-
tion, both the ordinance and the remonstrsnce
were referred to the committee on Grading and
Paving.
Mr.. Eberly offered the following resolution:
Resolued, That there shall be levied on the
taxable property within the corporate limits OF
the city OF Columbus for the year 1863, for the
purpose Of defraying the general and incidental
expenses Of the city, and for the support and
maintenance Of the Fire Department, and for
the expenses Of the City Police, the cum Oi
two mills on the dollar valuation; for the pur.
pose of paying the expenses of 9as, Gas Posts,
and repairs, the sum Of three-iourlhs Of one
mill on the dollar valuation; for the pu. pose OF
paying interest on indebtedness, the sum OF one.
fourth Of one mill on the dollar valuation, and
for the purpose of paying the indebtedness Of
the city to the estate Of G.. Swan and the estate
OF Lyme Startling, the further sum Of two milla
on the dollar valuation.
Mr.. Jaeger moved to strike out the last clause
Of the resolution leVying two mllls on the dol
lar for paying the debts due the estates of G
Swan and Lyme Startling. The motion te
amend was lost-yeas IL, nays4
The question then being on the passage Of
the resolution, It was adopted by the following
vote: Yeas-Messrs. Armstrong, Battlee,
Donaldson, Douty, Eberly, Failing, Glenn,
Graham, Howard, MoNairy, Thompson, vii.
con and Presdent-l3
Nays-Messrs. Jaeger, Naghten and RAIDER
"a
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-10
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New york marKes.-Juno o.

coTroN-Actlve and nrmer at 5eh@57c for mid
ding uplands. H
PIO6R-Dull and heavy at s591Oc lower. Sales at
IS GODS 65 for extra stateI e5 95C06 Is for extra
round hoop Ohio, and 90 2007 rs for trade brands,
closing heavy. with no buyers at outside quotations
quotations.
WHEAT-Heavy, and l92c, lower. The strike Of
the stevedoreB still continues, and has depressing e
81 2791 40 for Milwaukee club and 81 4i9l so for
winter red western. =
o0RN-0pened in favor Of buyers but closed more
steady at 74h@75c for shipping western mixed.
0ATS-0wlng to the large supply they are lower with
sales at 759s0c. II
o0HFEE-Dull; prices without change.
eUGAR-Brm,
MOLASBEs-Firm and In fair demand
PORK--favors purchasers.
LARD--Fayors buyers.
oHEEsE--A shade easier; sales at s@lIc for com.
mon to Crime.