davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02

On Saturday last the Sam Gaty,
while on her way from st. Louis to.
Omaha, vas robbed at Sibley's Land
ing, Mo-, by guerillas. They took all
the soldiers and negroes on shore +;
killed two soldiers and nine negroes.
They rifed all the public and private
baggage, and took all the money and
property they found. Their intention
was to burn the boat, bat at the urgent
solicitation of the Captain, they con-
tented themselves by destroying all
the Government, together With con-
siderable private property. They
threw overheard 800 sacks Of -four in
tended for the Nebraska Second
One passenger lost 81, 600 in cash.
The Brownville advertiser. IN reply
20 our remark that Kansas will furnish
enough 1nen to make one or more cam
pauies of the Nebraska Cavalry, says
that if she does so, it will only be paying
back a 1.-THE Of the menthat Nebraska
has Furnished for Kansas regiments
Let's see. A 1.-THE is the tenth part
Two companies contain about two hun
bred men. Well, 1000 men from Ne
braska in Kansas regiments, is doing
right we'll. This is equal TO two regi-
ments. We should like to know what
two regiments they are. Mr.. Adveftis-
er; "aren't you gasslh' nor nothin ?''-
White Cloud Chief.
Not much Brother Miller. If you will.
read our article you viii find you mis-
quoted US. We said
off the Nebraska Cd Cavalry should
get 90 or 80 men from Kansas, it will
not be paing us back a 1.-THE of the num-
Der Of Nebraskians who enlisted in Kan
sas Regiments.
Ten times 90 are 200. # two hun
dred is an exageration, ii at least comes
as near the truth as you de- when you
Ueak Of Two companies from Kansas in
the Nebraska Cavalry.
We have not the means Of ascertain
ing the number Of citizens,from Nebras-
ka in Kansas Regiments. We know,
however, that in the Kansas ID, Co. &c"
Captain Matthew. was enlisted at Brown
vile, and a majority were citizens of
Nsmaha, Richardson and Pswnee coun-
ties. Of Nebraska. There is another
Company, we think it is Co. 81" Kan
sas Sth, composed principally of men from
Nebraska. We also received a priyae
letter last summer from a soldier in an
other Kss. Regiment, in which he stated
thar be had counted 81 men from Ne
braska in that Regiment.
IscREAsE on POPULATION, = Every
boat that lands at our wharf. brings more
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02
rWn FSTRAY -

Taken up b TIE undersigned, living lro nnsl
Of B~roEnvuies on the his3Juri Tigy h M
county, Nebraska. on the 3oth day d 4rra. lWl
Gov, white Eltb dark speckeled usrE sapgfr|
Also on the 18Th day OF AaTCh, ISL msshi
with Haits belly, White 'sEs. undefst in sn
and crop "a OF lsft sar about fosr ysus IA
have yO1ng calves. LEaE
April Ist, 1888 ns9 sw g.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02

IrcREAsE or POPULATION. = Every
boat that lands at our wharf. brings more
or less Immigrants to this county. Others
are constantly coming with teams, and in
various ways. There has not been such
an Emigration to Nebraska. for four years
past as this Spring. They come from all
parts Of the loyal states, but mostly from
Missouri.
But tlls prospects ter increase in tbs
county does not depend entesely upon
immigration. A person who has collect.
ed the statistics says Thirty tDo weddings
baye taken. place in this county ~iiAH
she pasl eight weeks.
go .EnG4
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02
THE KING MICRoScoPl
DoH6TsT LsEsN9E

Prof. Horsford, Of Harvard UnivsrIiy, W|
works very veil and you hAT5 rot Il ~ Fe1V|
Hagni dss - Stsmafsrs-5S ceHtBin PostaICuul
The BOWEN MICROSCOPE" IS csaB III
WOODWARD" MICROSCOPY. 58 cents 0ru|
Of the three kinds for sI.O0. Al free q P6shs
Address I. EDWIN Kgg
nge-sr Box $50, 5osls1. a
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02

J.. G.. Miller Principal and agent Of
the oreapolls Seminary.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Rev. HI. Burch and unanimously
adopted
4, Resolved, That we tender our thanks
TO the citizens of Brownyile for the kind
and hospitable manner IN which they
have entertained US during the session
Of our conference. A. e. NHIrE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02

This company mas recruited ia this
county recently under the late order to
fill up the regiment to u co~hpaDies,-
This makes the third company from the
county in the I'd Neb. Cav.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02

the new mining localities of Oregon
washington, and Dacota is to follow the
route established, and now travelled by
the OTerland-Ssa Line. to Bridger, OF
Salt Lake; from thence North to the
mines. The old rOu.e by Laramie, and
the Sweet Water, has been abandoned
5y the mail line on account of the In
dams. Tits not considered safe to go the
old route. Troops will, doubtless, only be
stationed along the present route Of the
Overland Stage Line, who will afford
ample and undoubted protection to em
grants. Therefore l would advise all
persons going to the new mines to take
the Cherokee Trail, beingthe safest and
best. and free from Indian troubles.
INDIAN THEFT
Ere this. you have heard Of the Utes
appropriaiing a few head Of animals be.
longing to a Mail Station ives. of Hat
leck ten miles. This hand was on the
"~war-path,' and evidently. comprehend
ed the beauty and benefits of creating a
military necessity" They did not kill
any one. Capt. Allen sent a squad Of
soldiers in pursuit, under command Of
Lieut.. Brandy. An Indian. supposed to
be one of the band, was ~overlaken and
surrounded OF the North Platte. A fierce
conflict eos1ed, in which the Lieutenanl
was severely wounded in the left arm,
and the Indian killed. Another com
mand was despatched to the battle ground
Immediately; coming upon the enemy
forty-eight. hours subsequent to the en-
gagement, be was skipped.
STORMS OF WIND AND SNOW.
Last of Feb. we had a series of the
most terrific storms of snow and wind -
TIE reinfOrcements sent to fight Indi-
ans" at this place came rear being all
lost in the storm of the 2Sth. Two men
were frozen to death, dying in a few
minutes after having been brought into
the fort, and about thirty badly FUSED up
by "Jack Frost" This detachment
was commanded by Col. Collins, 9Th
Ohio Cavalry, and had travelled the Coll.
f%aYorite "cut off from Laramie to Hal
leck 1t were a melancholy affair. The
deceased, / am informed, was young men
6f much promise, and loved by ali their
comrades, aud their names should be re.
vered as s~acredly as if they had fallen on
the fields of battle. The storm may now
sweep over their lonely graves, bat their
quiet slumbers cannot be disturbed
They "sleep that sleep which knows nc
waking until the dawning of the great
resurrection morn, when the mountains
as we'll as the sea shall give up THEN
dead. 1t is sad to die at home surround,
ed by loving friends and kindred, but oh
how sad 10 be thus sHatched from earth
to eternity /! but after life's last struggle.
let Us indulge the hope, that they are
where storms rage not, where death anc
pain are never felt p Though their bod
les are laid under the ground far from
home, their spirits, it is fondly hoped, are
baskihg in The sunshine of Heaven
Their remains rest in n coffin and one
grace at the foot Of the Rocky Mount
ans. Five of u number, a few months
ago, vigorous, stout and sanguine of long
life, repose side by side in the dreary
cemetery near Halleck. Well may we
ask, who of US will be next? Few in
the amy allow such thoughts to ever cross
their minds.
INDIAN hattie.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02
WHOLESALE Only
American stationery KarshOu
JOHN J. MERIT,
Importer, Wholesale Stations
AndsoVAssstfr
Us-I,3 Cha, MIL D,on,um Dr.

Windsor and Clifton Mills PIUmimP
Consisting o. Commercial Notes, Letters. Dill
and Fouls Caps
Nosls Beekmam Street. near NaSaa !
Also, Proprietor and Sole AGENT Tor 'hsbH'~
and Useful ATtielp5
OIiver's Patent Erasiye Tips
This Tip is different from say hereioioTs al
easily dtted 30 any pencil Il Is usaalNN
VuIcanasd RubbsrO Of the best ersaiVe qllll
readily CHANGED from me Psqcil 70 ao1a
sold al an extremely low price HHA
bio article Of tie kin in she mafte~ aal
Burnet,s Patent Rubber iaAslalea
an oeuske inkstand, preserving ins i'n
sing elect Of light "a
Green's Patent Ink-Eraser apg
va glenneE.
the best article made for ruobins aHs p5l
comprising the WORK IN one hii~s "
TRbbsr.
The Patent COmbinati9a PaPef''
r. cand kufPr.
q new and Hsefui arttci0 c0moinlnB "
lhinss. AZ %
Pialt's Eatent PoTwble GgPiDs
3 lights cheap, and Usei9i arii;i9 %,
MeTitt& HTOWu's ,a
a very superior steel-pen- made
greatest care put up y daEen 20
closed IL another neatly nnlshed oo1'
int shape possible for rssal.tSs
Tbe -tCraIg N~ISreSc0p.
magnifes small obi ects $1,000 sizes 80
a child may ussitj Is q e1cieis os,if rF
and instruction to young and Oh Hu
Beautiful mounted objects, suilalt0 ~
sre furnished a. Si,50 per toE retail,
have just Tscsivsd a Full and coDP
the genuine ,-1
Arnold,s Writing Flaia'
All orders will rereiss p-on1Pt anlSnMR
Can and examins ons OF TIE iarEs
stocks " Stationery In tbs Uui.easTrT
wEoLEsALE sTAI
,aa-a7 IS BUskmBH-sE W.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02
MARRIrn

In FsirvisW, n r March stts -.
Iek ALLEE and Miss SDA CALBwEr + M
Thus the brave and the boauutui -
tAs sarta." Peace u thsir"4aasa NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02
INDIAN

A "set.to" came off on the 9th ulL., on
the Platte River;forty miles west Of us
between ten Ules and twenty-five Arap-
ahoes. The Ules lost one man, andOne
pony; loss on the other side, one man.
and Two ponies. The engagement term
mated by both parties running in oppo-
site directions. Il is TO be regretted that
the loss was 50 small The fighting,
however, is said TO have lasted several
hours, and much native chivalry display
ed. Loss of ponies deeply ~lanented,
coincidence foE the dead slight, as great
er value is attached by them to.the life
ola pony, than to the life Of one of their
number. y atlsHl - A5
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02

On ne 39th inst. By John shass7 'n'
HAMiLroS and Hiss NARTHAF T. !
csansy. =
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02
From the Army in the Mountains.
FoRT HALLEcK, N, T.
March II, 1868.

Nh. EDIroR:-I herewith
The honor TO forward a
costly and beautiful Pboio-
Of Brigadier General
Theopolus Lovegood taken
engaged ihthe enor-
nous duties IMPOSED Supon
him ythe War Department.
Il viii be observed, BY care
full examination, that bis cor
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02
REMOVAL OF THE Posr.

.#L HA
Il is generally thought the troops will
all be transfered to the crossing Of the
North Platte ard this place abandoned.
This place is the last Of creation, all
all othersahaving been created before it
was thonghtaof. One facII will adduce
TO show its unftness: 1t has been tried By
TIE bedUer. and giesh up gears ago. Mt
a solitary wild animal, or bird, except a
few famlshing ravens, have been seen
here since las; fall Snow has fallen
about 90. times a month, and the wind
*Oh a high' almost every day, But it
is not necessary to ennmerate all the OBJ
Fjections TO this point for a post as they
have or will be. laid before the cfm-
handing officer of the District, and he
will, no doubt, order a removal 10 the
North Platte, where the climate is far
better and a more central position for
the protection for emigration, and the
Mail. The change should be made at
once.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02

United States Internal Refas -
Notice 10 hereby given 20 Al p.,Sn
that the bat, valaatiouy and UNI Tutas
taken under the Excise Law Of NsS
within the Counties Of Richsr bsr =
PaEnse, and Tearitory Of Asoras-
turned % me and VIII be OpeHsa SfD
-tbs oEes of J. h. Burbaok, As.eaIO, - CT
One, in the town u Fails NlI 4sp
RisbsrdsoH, foFths spseo II h ~ =
after ths date. Of thh notice.
il sSid place on the 3tst dsJ 2 81 I.
csiYe and dstsFains appeals r'iAI n ,ppal'
q Or exc sssiTs valuation, &c. a"
Assessor must Be mads in writing arRBl,S,
ka' 1tSssor
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02
Bn1e. cEN'L .. LovEaooD,

Says athat owing TO the historical state
of affairs he is coerced TO bid adieu to
your readers as a correspondent"
know the event Will be painful, as he has
gained much eclaf, especially, among the
ladies', His peculiar talent, as anauthOr,
always excite tears and weeping whole
families, often deiuged IN tears while
porting over his rid, fancifuI sketches.
To restrain these sqliae drops his pen is
cast aside. Mayit rest easy > i'm the fu-
mre the undersigned will advise yoai
1Q1g tJr TGA kHF8Elhe 8eq t8E 80 b
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02
ArnOld,s Writing FLUID
LEGAL NOTICE.

Jamas Richardson,
Amedeo Helier,
William Eaglisk, ms ,,riss Cogrt
Rartre's s. srs Sitting, Sefo1.
Rio1aftsa nSii' CDisaact, NsI
3 e. T1h.oy q m
Va
Aired QPsn and
joseph Opelt. T.
Ths -8efsBdsY AHrsd GDets vii AZ pa
On the 18th day 81 3farch 1868 81 9
,their peutioa IL ttigSsdse 'ls
said esurt. 9 Ths object ast prayer i. 81
PstitioH is, 10 ostsin 8 dscrse SgS ..gs
fendsnts, in this, toWit. That 'Hs 4, 4
made By said Alfred - said Joseph !.
days Of April 1852, OF the following C,sS
the undiYidedtWo-third psrt o. NO ,.s :
sec. 50, t~oWushiv4 fanSs Is east 81. n
north vest qaartsfa sad south sas1
east quarter, see. Hand south sa'.
east quarter and s3uth half Of Rof's 80
north sabt quarter SEQ. -, toEnsalP 80
Is east, all situate IN said AemsI 81
deoroed b. the court null and vsd, az b1
isss Do sold add the proceeds SPP. 81
mcnt Of two certain Judgements
1903 2-I0e and $50 sl-I00 respscl.S
est aud eOsss IN fsYorof sid plH' :. ~
Alfred Opslt, and Ekieh arc sPoa
locked n said court. s|
Said AlfFad- Opslt, il rsquirsd Pt15 IL /
70 said psrtioR on or baiore ths i
1863. ue d
Nah % 1897 n, * 1 W-fotgN4
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02

,poraiIty IS ABOUT levet ana
that his SPIRIT. uality, is dispayed to good
advantage. The attention of abstemious
readers is, e~speaeiallB called to- minute
scrutiny Of The The capacities of the Bust
Head General He is mo- acephalous
General, but is fully developed about the
"hOss fronlas. j" AS soon asiI obtain his
Pedigree" 1 will give it to The public,
that the country may see the rapidity of
ascension from Obseurity to fame aud no.
toriety. ~
coxr's PATENT corr DRILL. 49,
Having Information that you take much
interest IN all agricultural improvements
I send a "drawing'' Of a new Corn Drill
Patent, which you will please keep on
Ole in your Office as a pattern for those
who wish ID use the drill
THE new MINES.
Already ibe tide Of emigration has
commenced TO the new gold mines.
Beaver HeRd is The f~avorite locality with
he people Of Colorado, and with all per
sons along the Overland Mailrroute. l
have talke5s With q nomber of returned
miners. anldthey an AgFeegas to the ex-
nraordiaarv aud inexhaustibie richness of
Ha VIZ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02
Nebraska conference.

The following Was copied from the
Journal Of the Nebraska Conference held
at Brownville, March 25-29, 1868.
Question Is. Where are the preach.
ers to be stationed this yearg
Omaha District J. Burns, Presiding
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02

CHARLESTON, March 25-We have
authentic reports that che feet at
Port Royal has been increased to I5G
vessels, about IS transports being
added within the last two days. The
Wing contains q detailed rebel aceonnt
OF tbeyhght at Kelly's Ford, claiming
that their force was but from 500 to.
1000 cavalry, bus subsequently q
regiment and one battery are enumer-
,ated They claim a victory because,
as they state, the object Of the. raid.
VAS frustrated. The new imPrsss,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-04-02

and FO0ls Caps,
Nosss Beekmam street. near HaSsaz !
Also. Proprietor and Sole Agent Tor lhsbl'H1
sud uaeiul RTiiel9i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
The Anniversaries.
Sunday, Nay 10

YoUse MEss CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Anniversary sI
esees In the evening" at Madison Pre'byerisn Cburcl
<Rsv Dr. Adams PastoTl Addresses by Rev. VIM Adams
b D., j. p. Darbin D. d.. A. d. Gillette. d. d. II d. Gsnse
D. D., and Cotton Sniih;D d. The Annual Report viii
D. road by the President S. w. S;ebbins. esq
CHURCH ASTrSLsvEKr socIErr-Anniverssry sermon
y the Rev. George Chssvcr D. D. 10 the Church OF the
Runtaus Union squsre, at ~ O'Clock p. m.
Z AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY AND HoAE FOR
tBE fkIKSDLxs-Annual sermon Ia the evening OF the
Coisgsts Reformed Dutch Church Finn corner Of
Twenty street, bythc Rev T DurysA The children
f the Home and csss from several Of s industrial schools
Sii BE- present.
UHsos THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. SOCIETY OF ISauIEr-
annual Sermon BY Prof j. H. Soslys Of Amherst College In
hs fins svenrs Church the Rev Dr. aioes
avenue and Ninetesnsh street, ct II o'clock
b "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
R~oks Received.

The Inv,sisn Of the Cnmea By Alexander pa,hsrs
lake. Vol l. l2no. Up. $50 HAipS = Same
A Fla, Friendship; A Tale. 8vo. PIP 70 l"e e. ma -
ny southern FnsndA By Edmund kIks' i'"' w
The Tribune Association. r,. Wsvlss&
Letters 90 the Ministry OF the Gospel ~ YeSh
limo. PIP. 3lc bostss: Gould Line'tA wv
sheldon 4 Go. n a.. Raw Huk
bard Window. D. d. nms PIP. ia Ani''''
Socisty. 60 ~ ThomW J.
Ellis. M D. limo. pp. $40. John Bsd, ,,las ri, -
Around The Py,suids By ASeu ward
Msrisd ios Life. Edited BY MIlsv. limo pp ''
u.,,,,. r,s,sr.l History Of the erss, Rebellion
Noa l. and H. Hsgpsr Brotners c.hns. Ora
School for the AsoSsen, hsImOnisI 'S M..oe Bro,s.
R..,..tio.. ror the Cabinet 0fssn, HsImsnium' N
lodses. Serial No. The s SAME q S.wEats...s
Cisrsymsn and Army Chaplain. BY hien''S
lsmo. pp 3ta wsasr Wiss CG ,hs Rev Jsnss
Common PRAYER for Christian Wofship. by wv ~
M.rtinc.u I2mo PIP. 1877 The Same r.. BrsdsssA
The Actress 10 High Life. n@s pp, el0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
FRIDAY, Nay 81. n.

FRIDAY, MAY o-P. H.
Tho business of the morning Board was very
large; and the Improvement Of tone noticed at the
close of business yesterday was fully maintained.
The sdvices from Washington were accepted as
much more encouraging than bad been expected;
and the demand for the leading shares was great, at
advancing prices. The movement was we'll dis
irbuted, and the speculative excitement has seldom
been exceeded. TIE bears made but little resistance
to the current but rather increased the buoyancy Of
the market BY their purchsses To cover shorts The
largest advance was in Harlem Common, which,
under the veto Of the Broadway railroad bill
by Gov. Seymour, sold a. high as 1904. AT
the Board 1t opened at l0l, and fell
oil to lOi. and rs low as &c. seller sixty. The trans
actions were not as large as usual. Hudson River
~as in active demand, and advanced v cent. The
Enc Issues were active, but fell of at the close.
racine Mail recovered Il y cent Of the recent do
enne' Another guaranteed dividend Of y cent
wiz probably be declared next week. The earnings
Oh 'ne Quarter we hear. have been over 70 cent,
out the largo expenditures for new boats prevent
any increase Of the dividend. Minnesota Mining
was iii bid, further advance. In the Western
shares, the Transactions were very large, Southern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
The NHw-YoRK MEDICAL IssTIrUrK.-Tbe fol-.
lowing the ssunnuAl report OF this Institution JAN


AMERICAN BIBLE SOcIKrY.-The stated meeting
of Managers held the Bible House Astor plsce
Thursday aflsneen. ct d O'Clock p NJ Benjamin L. Swan
ESQ., Of the vcsPrssidens N the chair. tn. Rev. Dr.
Krsbs road the 18th Psalm and odsrsd prayer Interesting
communications received from agents and others In
gard the domestic workfrom Nj Frsdsss Hicks Psas
s showing increased demand for the Scriptures In that
region frsm the Raw Charles Jackson Of the British and
Foreign Bible Society returning thanks for Scriptures In the
Bsussi language aud ether boksi irOn dc Aoefds Of
Pas returning thanks to this Society for aid 10 the french
aud Foreign Bible Society giving account OF the opoIa
ions Of thss Sossy ard showing snsitsd ePeninss Tor
the Scriptures n France from the Rev janice hichey snd
or the Scriptures In M~Icoj the Rev. A. D. 0eodais
Ainsb and the Rev. o. Bliss Of Cons sntiaops Win en
cou.g OF the Bible woa In Turkey and relating
iuoIsDg Of conversion BY reading the Scrptuss
this Society 10 Usyon with i.yosbe account
OF is ora; om the bev DE- Sss Dye< OF Beirut In sgard
pfIpnf the Scriptures In Arsbc from the hev Mr. Doty
Annoy ding with this Society and In regard
printing and circulating tho scriptures IN China And the need
Of new cd ton OF the New Tessnoot from the Rev W. A.
p Martin Bnspshas with critical remarks toe different
Chinese vsrsons OF tho Scriptures 0arts were made Of
Missions to the Missionary Society
Of the Msthd Episcopal Church, Ob~ay TsstaneLs; "
the Missionary Society for the freed people OF the South
Church China to prssby-ry sf tue United Prssby
tsr a. Church for the South bioss aud TestamsSt vO
ao la Sansh for Mexico and bibles In Portuguese fos
eOO Trtsmspts for sodts patients and prisoners
Camp Chase Columbus Obo aud books Of
1900 the Mnns. Bibe soe,ry for tha branch dsyos
tory at Wnons, 0o Tsssusnts to the Washington City
bios society for che Hayi with several others Of smaller
amount An ntsyssng hna report wss prsssntsd by the
COMMITTEES BaltAg Fund. chewing the satire axsiae
siea 81 Ne sss q sssu Il w dss 81 " 6sssys hsas&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

FRUIT PRosPrcTs-We bear fears expressed
thst the late long, cod northeast stor has da
tbs early bossomiue fruit in New-Jersey. The
buds just open enough to admit the water freely,
nno sno atmosphere was at time almost down 70
bio n eziDg point. IL was quite down to very
rhl.l.l. ae. North Of New-York City the buds are
Aos fr...rd enough to be injured, for the Spring is
kvop as later Than some Of the few past years.
A or from 81. joseph, Berrian County, Mich.
Ny 3, says: "The peach trees are beginning to
sto~~. and the prospect 10 good for large crop.
tr.. is probably Thousand acres planted to peach
er.s- vithin eight miles Of this place. The wheat
cru will be better than was anticipated"
a i.usr from Liberty Kenosho County, Wis.
sfav 4, says. "Ths season is certainly two weeks
S1..0. Than last year, and both Winter and Spring
o.. - aud froit promise abundant harvest"
ON Maine, Massachusetts, and part Of New.
0ss. We have encouraging reports Of q fine pros
p 4 for fruit Of ell kinds.
a letter from Orland iu the north part Of Indiana,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS MAJ 8-Bsfsrs
Judge MSJUss.

Thomas Roach, indicted for receiving stolen goods,
receiving from ysmss Best lcooedl barrels Of
srros valued 81 $780, which Beat stolen Iroa J,ns. H.
II No. iO4 Barclay street Tried aud seQ lifted
EreS Hunbold, allies Helafth pleaded suiiy OF grand
larceny, In stealing o57 IS from George Rowan No. 26l
Bowriy. demanded for sentence
wm. Hesnsr di,led Tor grand larceny In stealing from
Wa X ULdrh Of No. $50 Gr,enyich street on tho 2,,h
March. goods Of The vAus u eoo triad and convicted Re-
handed Tor sentence.
George Lsnyaon Ysd.d guilt, tos charge Of assault and
rse,, with dia knfs. On The 10Th Msrea demanded
sentences
Augustus Ns"ender Indicted or grand lscsney 10 steal
n1 ess Of the value Of l2o nom james Gsnoclie Of No
asl Fo-rh svsnus, on the s'h Of Mach, vs tried sad ~
QaisstA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

The CYPRESS Hull LEAGUE MEErIse-lu
Rxv A. vos EAIIER PowSLL-The Loyal League mssdq
the Cypress Hills Methodist Charch Thardsy evening
TIL us though the night DARK and weather ircsnsa
was largely attended The large attendance on this and osS
nsetngs Of the Eat NewYork League shows the, the ''t
o, tho people swate and that they anxious and d
mined 10 every possible msnner. bring their who ian;
snec bear In favor OF vigorous prosecution OF tho var
the overthrow OF the Rebellion The Gesture oi tue ess
ives the sddsss Of the Rev. Mr. Powell who for pssl
hour and h- held the undivided attention Of the sudsoce
His speech like the delivered at East New Oh NE o
week eloquent yiad!catou OF he rsa" Oh s0~
and VI our inperilsd Nationality.