davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
probate Notice.

f1sa5eth Melvin having been appoLnls $3.50. na
L Of the Estate Of mt =. LEVI sIeims agl
estate- I'd have them OF fle in the oHsS Sr beh,
~ 511 If December, A. D., 1863, a. I'd esd
re tine set for hearing elalms s.s.ts JudEs
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16

i. seems lately, as if the "Fathsr Of
Lies had been let loose in this Ter
ritory. We have room to refer to but
few Of the many falsehoods that are
now circulating in this community =,
and in this Territory.
In the N. Y. Tribune Of June 9th,
we find the following, from an 0mar
ha correspondent
uTRoUBLEs IN SoUTHERS NEBRAsKA.
The Southern portion of Nebraska was
principally settled by Missourians and
French half breeds. They are conse-
quenily intensely Copperheadish. Ever
since our national troubles commenced,
that portion Of the Territory has been in
almost a constant broil. There has been
a large number of murders and a large
quantity of horses stolen. Recently the
disturbances have broken out afresh.-
The Governor is now in that portion Of
the Territory endeavoring TO restore or
der and quiet.
The above is an unmitigated false
hood. The author is either grossly
ignorant of the character Of our PEG.
pie, or is a wilful slanderer. Its
contradiction here.is scarcely neces-
essary. Southern Nebraska, like
most western countries, is settled from
all parts of the Union; but there il
no place in the West where there ere
fewer CoppeFkeads.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
RELIGIOUS.

There viii be public worship in the d 2. cha7a
% Sunday, the 18Th inst, at ten and a haifo 'eiock, A
arA RRTrD-l B~rownrife. ~. q .nfv7h $50
II Al. g.. WHITE. Mr.. JOHN n. COL rs ana NJ
1FBEccA A. ANTONWINE, an Of Nemsit County.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16

The Rebel loss at the battle of
Gettysburg was, killed, $500; woun-
ded and left on field, 10000; strag-
glers and d~eserters, 1900; prisoners,
10000. Our wounded was 5000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16

NEB. SEceND.-When. last heard
from the Neb. Second were at Fort
Randall, where they would remain for
a few days only.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16

A number Of the citizens Of the
'LOwer Bottom" in Atchison County.
Mo-, have been arrested and taken to
St. Joseph, for what purpose is not
made known. Many Of their neigh
bOrs are taken there also as witnesses.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
Esut Two Parties e. Yes!

Amongst tile speak k-nakers al the great
Abolition meeting IN New York. call
ing itself '' Union League Demonstra-
ton" was The Hon. Daniel S Dickinson.
who, since his apostacy from the Demo
cratic party, has seemed TO be anxious
to find the lowest depth of abasement and
subserviency to the Despotism at Wash
ington. He has now got down to the
point of adopting the s2aag of Abolition
ism, and of accepting Lincoln for '' the
Government" the organ-grinder for the
organ Adopting the classification of
parties invented by his new associates, he
retails their .jargon as to their being now.
but two parties in the country, g the
party sustaining the Government and the
party Of treason"
Poor Mr Dickinson! Il has been his
fate through life frequently to occupy
most unenviable positions We renlem-
ber once being present in the Senate
chamber at Washington, when, before a
hushed Senate and crowded eailery-in
/ the presence of the Nation, too; FOR busy
reporters were rhere--Mr. Dickinson was
/ the victim of one Of Daniel Webster
awful cas,igaions in consequences OF some
vile SANDER that % the man" had beer
scattering under his frank, in pamphie
form, in Bioome county, New York
We shall never forget the scene. Web
ster stood, like an angry lion, tearing
some small animal g all to pieces "-ant
as the little thing was being thus annihi
lated, it would occasionally cast sucl
beseechfng looks upto its cruel tornentor
it was so meekly imrloring, that every
body felt ceInmisefation for II. We ex
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

pected never aealn 10 witness 50 sorry a
sight we haVe-and Mr. Dickinson
again is an actor in the secre. W. re-
call yividiy the wretched man, as. he
writhed under the merited lash of the
Godlike Daniel but we do not
think he was then more pitiable object
than now. when standing up in the pres
ence of Abohtionists, he becomes their
apologist, defender, adyocate-and de-
nounces his old Democratic associates for
adhering to the principles from which he
has apostatized.
Poor Dickinson was right in saying
that there are but two parties in this
country but the classification put into
his mouth by his new friends is inaccu-
rate. There are but two parties-the
Democratic party, loyal as ever TO the
Constitution and the Union. and the Abo-
lition party, traitors to both. In the
meantime, we would respectfully ask the
Attorney General of New York what has
become of the % big sword" with which,
during the session of Congress in 1856
81, he was ready to defend Southern
rights 2-Pla2a. qe
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
washington a "copperheau. >,

George Washington was topper
head,'' according to-the Republican def
milton of his Farewell Add-ss are not
q Copperhead sentiments we know not
what are At any rate they are Demo
cratic sentiments:
Indignantly frowned upon the first
dawning Of every attempt TO ALLEVIATE any
portion OF our country from the rest, or to
enfecble the sacred ties which now link
together the various parts
The Constitution which at any time ex-
isis. till changed by an explicit and au-
thentic act of the people, is sacrediy obi
gatory upon all.
Resist with care the spirit OF innova-
tion upon lis principles however spccious
the pretexts.
The spirit of encroachment tends TO
/ consolidate the powers of all departments
( in one and thus create, whatever the form
of government, real despotism.
Let s!srs be 70. change ty uss17,zbon );
for though this in ore instance may be the
instruments OF good, It IS .ie Customary rsu-
pen ~ .osicb ,tree sote~r7aT't !; dsstra''d,' .
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
voted against the Union.

.Pesolred, That this General Assembly
deem it proper to declare, that it, to-
gether with all the truly loyal people of
the State would hail with pleasure and
delight any manifestation OF q desire on
the part of. the seeded States, to return
to their allegiance TO the Government Of
the Union. and would in such event, cor
daily and earnestly cooperate, with them
in the restoration of peace and the pro-
cureinent Of such proper guarantees as
would give security 70 all their interests.
Against the above resolution which
passed the House of Representative Of
Pennsylvania, the following Abolition
Representatives recorded their votes:
Benedict, Bowman, {of Lancaster),
Bowman, (of Tiogal, Brown, (of Mercer),
Brown, (of Warrcn), Champneys, Coch-
ran, Freeland, GilfIian, Grant, Gross,
Henry, Huston, Hutclman, johnson.
Kerns, (of Philade!phia), Laporte, Lee,
Lilly, Maclay, Mcclellan, Mccoy, Me
Mutrie, Moore. Musseiman, Olmstead,
Pancoast, Ritter, Shannon. Slack, Smith,
(of Philadelphia, Strouse, Sutpin, Twit-
chelI, Vincent, Warner, white.
Citizens Of Pennsylvania are these mer
honestly and Loyalty for the Union. ARE
they for the Union when they vote agains
the 'ssaceded States returning 10 tic'I' ail97
aac3g" DO they represent the sentlmen
of the loyal and conservative people Q
our State If not, your duty Is 10 huT
them from power and send men IN thel
! stead who will vote ard rrork ter the res
toration of the Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
The --latest from Mexico.

San FRANcIsco, April 29.-French
papers of this city publish letters from
the City OF Mexico to the 9Th inst, which
represent that General Forey is il posses
sion OF the enyirons of Puebla, and is
master OF the communications and the
fortified works commanding the city.
Hecontinued to advance slowly but sure
iy.
Intelligent persons think that Forey has
so manGuvered as to enclose the Mexican
army in Puebla, and viii ultimately cap
ture all of them, or more than 10000.
The soldiers then entered the houses,
and, aided by the sappcrs and miners,
passed from one house to another, and,
on the 3D., had thus worked their way TO
within hundred metres OF the Plaza.
Up to that date the French had lost from
five hundred to six hundred killed and
wounded. Launier, Chief Of Artillery,
was killed. and Colonei Larnier was bad
ly wounded.
1t is estimated that the entire force OF
Ortega in the city was 5000.
The bridge over the Rio Pristo was
held by the French, thus preventing
Commonf0rt with twelve thousand re-
Inducements, from crossing.
Another ARRIVAL from Vera Cruz, bring
ing dates to the 10th, states that a mail
from Puebla had been received, contain
ing advices Of the capture OF Plaza and
Cathedral but the city still was com
manded by Forts Guadaloupe and Loretto;
but noihing is said of their opening fire
on the French. Puebla was filled with
barricadcs. One-third OF Puebla Is claim
ed by the French to be in their possession,
rs the result of the thirteen days fight
ing.
The principle fortifcations still remain
intact. There are sixty-four fortified
buildings in the city, including three. for
tresses of great strength,
The Mexican soldiers have shown re-
markable bravery. The French loss was
over five hundred in killed and wounded,
in an attempt TO attack one of the forti-
| fcations
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

A few words more must close our pres
ent notice OF Judge Taylor and his adj
dress. In his wild denunciation of the
Democracy, he was cheered by the spirit
of the mob, and saluted by shouts of
"Bully for you, ." There will be some
hemp needed" and other brutal conduct
of a similar character Did Judge Tay-
lor pause to rebuke this disgraceful con-
duct ? No, he paused, indeed, as if to
listen to its charms And, in the midst
of this, with great emphasis, he advised
the League to "make the atmosphere en-
tirely too warm for traitors and sympathi-
zers here" L ct it be remembered that
he had labored to show that the entire
Democratic organization was opposed to
the Government. He has told US already
that seeking protection, from the Con-
scription Act: through the process of the
law was opposing the Government
Nov, will he tell us in what way be
advises the League 10 make the atmos-
phere too warm for Democrats for the
Democratic party at large was denounced,
and nobody else can be meant in the ap-
plication Of these abusive cpithets. How,
then, is it proposed that twenty-five
hundred Republicans, Of Huntingdon
county, are to make the atmosphere too
hot for two thousand Democrats, who
obey and claim the protection of the laws
VIII it be done by pcrsecution' or By
threats and intimidation We have read
q little of English, French and Roman
| history, but we have no recollection .of a
single instance where a judge descended
| from the bench to the multitude TO invoke
the spirit Of the mob. But history is full
| of examples where those who hastily ap-
| peal to violence perish. by it. Should
such now be the intention. and should {
heated atmosphere be forced upon us.
history will only be consistent with Itself,
when the patriot fires OF Democracy vii
| burn most brilliant around the throne o
| the Judge ge-.HoHitor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

for a'iotmepts Of grounds and rentaee,
add purchases of draft a,d mich c:lile,
&c. Discussion WAS further had as 20
their ability to provide for themselves the
government no longer paying them wages
nor furnishing rations. But this was of
short continuance.-Onea and all they re-
PEELED the thought of leaning on the gov
eminent. All they wished was the lib
erty of buying, as heretofore, at the gov
ernment store: (Which the governor as
sures me will be freely granted J or, if
need be, they will go a fishing or oys-
tering.' In one Or two particulars, of
some significance, they recognized, never
theless, continued need of the counsel and
superintendance of a white man. They
needed, they said, protector from
injury and helper in business trans
actions, especially III the sale OF their cot
ton. They would need q friend and coun-
sellor in home matters and difficulties
And tor those reasons they were disposed
to make a generous remuneration for the
presence and aid of such friend in the
use Of house, lands, &c. Nevertheless,
they would have no 'oyerseer.'
"The experiment OF self-support and
selfdistinction, by these freedmen, has
thus been inaugurated 1t is an interest
| ing experiment, and, venture to say, a
| hopeful one. In anticipation of such ef-
forts, inquirers had been repeatedly made
Of the most intelligent and reliable among
the colored people, whether the expert
nient would be safe one VIII the peo-
I nj
selvesl And thcsanswer had been, in
variably and emphaticaly, They can :.
! they Will God grant that SO it may
prove.
Q, certainly! these 20 freedmen y would
"nceti a ti7essd and co,nseLlor,' and ga
| generous regeneration being in prospect,
the white-choker, ! ankee, Abolition, war
nothing but howl for emancipation and
blood for the past twenty or thirty years,
will flock to the South TO make themselves
useful as g friends and counsellors in
Ct nsidocation of the ''gcnerous remuner-
ation " offered by their sable dupcs, who
in the end, they win probably cheat out
of their property without, in the least,
having benefited their souls. Of all the
humbugs ever pcacticed upon simple, u1-
sophisticated human nature-of all
the scoundcrly operations every put in
/ Fractice with the connivance and sanction
of civilized eovcrnmcnt-of all the crimes
ever perpetfated against Gods apparent
law and the plain dictates of humanity
and reason, this emancipation scheme oi
the administration and the Abolitiorists,
is the most stupendous. The fruit OF
folly and crime, it can have 20 other re-
suit than tho ruin of the race fol
whose elevation and benefit it was pro
( fsesedly instituted. Nor, we fear, viii
this be all. Ii the signs OF the times arc
/ not the merfst Illusions, the downfall O
the most PROMISING, free and prosperou:
empire ever founded by the wisdom oi
man, and the ruin or enelavement (per-
haps both) Of thirty millions of white
people will assuredly follow as twilight
follows the setting sun or thunder the
lightning's fash.-Fatr'ot and Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
SequestereG Lands tn South Car
CHM,

After numerous delays the first sale of
lands sequestered and confiscated from
fugitive rebels has actually taken place at
Beaufort, S. c. The sale was made
under the direction of the -commis-
sioners Of tue United States, DR.. W. II.
Brisbane and Judge Wording About
one h hlndrcd and seventy lots were offered,
mostly on the Islands. Terms cash down
Rev. Dr. Peck, of Boston, gives in the
\. Y. E.ran,ner, some of the results:
about eighteen thousand acres were
sold to- parties other than the United
States, in separate lots and tracts, for
$40, 200, or at an average OF little more
than one dollar per acre. The United
States bid in about nineteen thousand
acres, at an average price of fiity-tws or
fifty-three cents per acre, or an aggregate
of 10000. The&a last included, apart
| from the town of Beaufort, some. of the
plantations adjacent to 1T, SIX or seven
plantations at and near Lands End, on
| St Helena, various large tracts OF timber
lands. and certain choice plantations re-
| served for special purposes -Four OF the
plantations were struck off to freedmen or
their agents. One of these is on St. He
lena, Orange Grove and brought s5225
| two are on Ladies' Island one, the In
let sold at S305. and the other, Coax
land S40O The fourth is on this (Port
RoyaD Island, called Edgerly,' which
was bid off at S7l0. The last named
purchase was made Oh behalf of contribu-
tors from Edgerly, associated with most of
the people of neighboring plantation,
The Red House, who supplied part OF
he requisite funds"
DIR. Peck describe the process by which
these freedmen raised=the money to make
, their purchases, every adult contributing
to common stock, that they might be en-
allied to remain in or near their old homes,
| to whioh they are passsionately attached.
DIR. z. visited the last named place when
: the two companies who had bought it had
| met to arrange for their future proceed
4 ings.
: .;The Red House company prepared
IN remain where they are for this season
as their plots are already planted or pre-
naired for planting till after next harvest
> ing. The proprietos next selected thel
: foreman for the year, one of their owl
o number I; and then determined the rates u
! be paid for hired labor providing ais
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06


| recent T.. citing Of the Democracy
|irorr CONSERVATION into the League,
!. managers have called INTO action
!,e &c protect lis broken column.
r,a.icr from the Committee, Hon.
e T.-I,r addressed the League on
ROY evening last. When men
da;'h hilh official authority IN
he to instruct The p,tblic uron ques-
Of "a. interest, it becomes our
| 70 -rs car :, instruction. and give
aa 10 i.aai'y This duty arises
s1 rv.o5aii.nre We owe TO power,
| FIN ,teGc.cc ve owe to the
iars which e.,crcise the greatest
b wla-' tie Highest civilization ad-
w lave a right, also, TO ex-
.,., nan WI no ooua, 70 the
and the occasion. As the dig
lie Bench risas obove t,,e as,ute-
q; Re Bar 90 -Lo mo;cetv NJ ms
i. above ri, c5;,,rar,, oe tba nd
r..r e., -,s,.o s,,.l. ,o boo
.- ,--s,, ,o-.,,oa ,,,
H., ,,.,.,,3 b,.on .,Iou~,d -;
s. f-,.;erraI reror5 for tba riobts of
+. a7i 70 come from tho basrt
mo sihi,,.ion ny tho storm die
|t5gr
bra.ctiors Ike ,I,esa We won't 70
Il.e TavIo~ md With many
an hour and a half in length, was
os' '-trtnle partisan OF any that has
'lea7'i, probably, within the limits
Commonwealth. Not 4 single
'N waS presented, or . new hope
country expressed in the en-
' All the partisan aspects, re-
i'n month to month in tie news
dressed in the bitterness of ex.
@'Suage, were brought to beal
$ The Democratic party. No wore
'S1' iFom powers usurpcd, Of lawt
anu uampled upon, was allowe,
y us mouth, There was disap
OF the mcquaIled peculations
and corruption of the men il
Judge said he was no no,;,;ci,,
utterly abhorrsd notifies T, wa
%'amble for :. tive Io.ro. a,d .,,-
y. 'S pad a euiogy 10 the lat
ginning Of the rebellion the Demo
aoouraged by their ,nnorent en-,
At the elections last autumn. II ba
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
.rm0CRAT Il SENTINEL"

nFrOCRAT G SENTINEL"
u i published every Wednesday
=, at 'OsE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CgSTs
nm. payable in advance; One DoL>
= SEVENTY FIVE CENTS, if rot paid
r months and Two DoLLAB if
srntl the termination of the year.
-bscriptiou will be received for a
I ,sriof than six months, aud no
|.si- will be at liberty to discontinue
.,,- until all arrearages are paid. ex-
|t6s option Of the editor. Any per-
-.s-,blng i1r SIX months vii he char
M, DoLLAE, unless the money
liz aiyaace.
IaYariisInE Rates.
One igScr.'H. I',co do. Three DO
,e. ~ lines s 50 s IS $l.oo
ares a lines : 90 90 2 90
-. rSG linoel so . 90 06
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
yn@Ee Taylor.

,7,r;orr Hop" ~ ihe e-Eun-
ting League.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

Ia, naro,,y %eI'y to others show.
n 'ey SHOW TO me-" ..
s n " Tue speech of Mr.. Wallace,
cratic Moeting, which adj
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03
SiIERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of Foreclosure and order OF
h) sale issued by the Clerk of the Marshall
Circuit Court August term 1863, and to me direct
ed, in favor of James Mitchell and against Rufus
NJ Brown and Adelaide Brown, | will offer at
public sale to the highest lawful bidder, as the
law directs, before the Court House Door in the
town OF Plymouth III TIE Cou ty of Marshall and
State Of Indiana on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Th 1863,
oetweent The hours of 10 O'Clock a. IN and o'clock
p IN oil said day; the rents and profits for term
no, exceeding seven years, of the following des
criueu Real Estate situate in Marshall County
and State aforesaid, to-wit:
Inc east half of lot number two in Cabbell's
addition to the town of Plymouth, with all the ten
emcnts and appurtenances thereto belonging.
IL the rents and profits of said real estate for sew
en- years Will not sell for n sum sufficient TO satisfy
sald execution. interest. cost and accruinc costs
VIII at the same time and place offer for sale TO tb,
highest lawful bidder, all the right title and inter
est OF the said defendants in and to the same OF
81 much thereof may be necessary to satisf,
said writ.
HENRY VI. LOGAN,
Sheriff Marshall County.
Plymouth, August 81 1863 n4t3 S
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03

BY virtue of Foreclosure and order of sal,
OF the Marshall Court of Common Pleas, at il
:, ptember term, 1862, and to me directed b. IN,
Clerk OF said Court, in favor OF Hczckiah r Per
shinG and against George +. Spaudng. will ex
pose to sale at public auction to the highest law .u
bidder on
Sa turtay, the 19ih day of September SOB,
between the hours of 10 o'clock n. m. and O'Clock
p m at ihe court house door in the town of Plym-
outh, Indiana, the rents and profits for term no,
exceeding seven years OF the following described
real estate, situate in Marshall County Indiana
t-wit: The east half of the south west quarter of
SECTION twenty nine township thirty two, range two
east containing eighty acres more or less,
III the rcrts and profits for a term not exceeding
seveh years do not sell for enough to tisfy said
order OF sale. will then and there at the time md
place aforesaid, proceed TO sell all the right title
and interest Of the defendant to said real estate
Fl. Nj. LOGAN, Sh'f C.
August 9th 1863 ni,3 80
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03


BY virtue of decree of Foreclosure and Or
der of Sale of the Marshall Court of Common
Pleas, made at it's June Term Is ,, and TO
me directed by the Clerk of said Court in favor
of George Null and against Elizabeth llohu ia
cob Holm. William ohm, Peter Holm, Nicholas
Holm, Daniel Holm, Margaret Holm, Philip Holm
| will expose TO sale at public auction, to the
highest lawful bidder, as the law directs on
Saturday, the | lth day Of July, 1863,
between tcc hours of 10 o'clock IN and o'clock
m, at the Court House i'oor in the town OF
Plymouth, Indiana, the following described Real
Estate situate in the County of Marshall, State OF
Indiana to-wt: the west half of the south east
quarter of section number thirty two (32) town
ship thirty four (3l north of range four east con
tanning eight acres more or less If the rent.
and profits for term not exceeding seven years
sold for enough to satisfy said order of sale
| will then and there, at the above specified time
and place, offer in the manner above described all
the right .ite and interest ofthe defendcnts 10 the
above described land.
II NJ. LOGAN.
Sheriff Marshall Cot nty
June lth 1863, Printers fec 50 n4t3
BY consent of parties tue above sale Is postpon
ed until saturday the sth day of Angus 1863
July 18th. II. NJ. LOGAN, Sheriff NC
The above sale is postponed unit i Saturday the
I2h day of September, 1863. between the hours
OF 10 o clock m. and o'clock p. m.
I'll. Nj LOGAN, Sheriff VI. G.
Ply mou tn August 20this63. n3t3 81