davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-15
ytorOlide genlral Giienba6n
EXPERIMENTATION Kahrnlar

~~kWh1SEk&E .---
1e1 D@m Wefen uno Rorbea.
Estnfer-8abrptdt.
Nn unc no@ benz Is. NcO. merben bic 3Hae auf bieie
8abn in u0GfoIscuber Beiie eEpebirt
m 3a9s n~prOgpdrte. ,.ig
Bpf31e SEPT nm ..............9 nbr 80 DIin. Born.
@rpreS5r9 n 80 = N6ents
harrisburg ACCOMMODATION. .......8 ~ Dlittae
8arttru ...T.2O WSpro. 40 esohu1
3hee fioudrts. a44
Yctf5n9 tctrult an I'm gta9u.
SFprsB5u9 Torui-
harrisburg Accommodation. ...........11.5 Born.
BARTON IS. 80 Born. Z. 90 Mbenhs
Der ein8ise 3us, wst9sr am @pnztas nSssBt, if Der
Grpressue uur 8 tbr 30 Wtin. MbenSs.
Der um $50 Gbenbs a~bgebenbe @rpressue tp;rb rrs
an ~fclSenben ttteltH ron 5arrisblrs S~elesenen @unfter
~anbalten: @oIbbcroust, Durt, Sanccer Sunctiptt, @Iers
mont Parftcn, W!oufton, 9eaneersburD nnb @O6ess.
bile. ~
Der pDf5u9 segt tisliG, aussenou1men G~onntass.
Der S~rpreB3u9 tcmut tSsliG, ausSencmmen 9lcntaoS.
Pafasiere fr 3wii6enffationen Irnteu ben 6arrisstiro
uuh Rarttcn Iccoupbotipns5ng nebmen. 5a 500
y01ss Ine Grpres3hge iteben senau in BerBin6nn9 NIT
Der peunfptSGnia Central Giienbatn in 6arristurg Fir
pittSbusg, @leDelanp. @OIumSus, Gtnctns
matt, 9nptanappIis, Sort Wapne, Gbtcnap
n1b alien 8fSseu bes SrCsen Wetens; Iupie gu @lmiro
init Der gfer Dpr. Grie Gifenba5n MAD allen IiSsen in
uSrbli@en unb wefli&en gfeG Ocrt. Iti1
SSeSen GabrbiGetS uni anberer serauen lnb SerlS6Ii.
gen Austnnft beliebe man f@ an bic 8ilet=Sftce in bes
ealoert Staticns Gde npn @albert> NIB 6reufIinfr., IN
ea 81 g.. 81. Du 8arrp,s
Gen. 5upt. Der S3ErbI. @entraI6abn
CD. g. gouug,
@ne. Gra6t= u @aFosier>geent.. Tce 5Ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-15

n~ 3rr ~ssfcnoersn GsnntatBnohme.
Giupouberer unb Reiierbs icnten iebr pprt@tis fem
ete He I5re Biaette toufen uub iclten ~bieieIben nur In
BEN 9ureau bes uuter5ei&neteu nnsefsIteu aSsuten
fdufen. sa1 aaiG ra4H g9H
Dieieni9er, trel&e In Baltimore ontcmnien, trer6en f
obne S@pierigteit Gtletts fir oieie einie perinnfeu tSH
uen, snDem ben Igeui Der sDeuti&eu @efeli&oftS bel
t6rer eaubunS ibuen ben nuterSeirueten assuten UcrRsneu
witb. EsHa sg am
aas psttsrs Aretrait unb Sietp crtpeiIt uusHtsssOlf@
ISL mglAia - 70. lAslSxbEena1
@eaesei. q siarantkn. q tat ps &bsh&ssfs hSt
Tisa Gbsn-GttssSM.
SAs. ct TberssEr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-15
gsi6tte fir 01eiSenOe.

abgGng Oer Giienbnbusiige.
Rad Bafhtuetpu
8crmittass (: 4 so z uhr 10 Ottu., S.45
unb $40
geaduittoss: $50, 5.15 II 500
@pnntaSs um 4.50. $40 Wlprgen8 unb
$40 Nadutittass.
Son Us a Arlington
gprmtttaos: $50, 7 unb 1915.
0qhuittdas 3. 4.25, 5 unb 100.
6onntaes nur um z Wcr3ens mnb 3
unb 100 Nu4mtttaSs.
Na@ annoFplia.
Son Baltimore ITO 8prmittag8 II. 4.30
9ta4mittas5.
Son WaIbinstOn 6,3s S0rHl. unp 400
9a9mittaSs.
9aG 6 umberlanb, 8beelins
II. |. N.
Bpff3u9 Mcr9enS 8 20 Ntin.
@rpreB3uS Abenos 9 nbr
a4 5reberif.
40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nCnSreberid
Mcrsens.
81 a d 5 arrt8bure u. {. m.
0pf3u4 9 ubr 20 W4in. Mcraens.
@rpteS3us 9 1br 80 Wtu. Nbenbs.
Accommodation 3 nbr NadmittuS8.
Sou arrisburS
emmen tie 3Hse in Baltimore an BOlt3us
$40 Nadmitta98.
@rprtB3u9 z ubr Mpr9enS.
Accommodation 1850 Mpr9ens.
SUnntaSs sebt II Der GrpreB3us 9 nbr
) Min. Nbenrs.
on Baltimore mad p9tlas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-15
Oermi(c6te dn5eiaeu.
2dfdr0e SDmfe.

ear Xdfdr9e S5Dmfe,
xtssA 669-679 8rpabwop
RaAMaA 49, Nem WOrF.
fGAMAM@E@s New y Crt Is. 9tpo. 1858.
SD beetre mid, ntetne 3ablret6en Treunbe une Betdnnr
ten, ippte has YubIttunt tint Ml8enetnen tn Genntnts Sa
feser, faB tb inter ~teutt9ett Gage ta8
vN1fdrgc 0CMfc"
an bteIt8ett pIate ubernrrnmen, unb nlS 6pteI 1. GldIie,
ais treI8es es FIT Ietner @ranbuu8 betannt, ~fprtfabren
rerbe.
Wtetne G~ansidGrise Grfa6runa tit bteiem @eIddft tn Nep
Orleans, mo i'd mir bas prafCtttnenbfe !3ntrauen aler
&eiienten erpprten bate, bere1ttet mid All Der 6pfTnung,
auf bic eomfprtableIfe @inrtdtung renben merbe, tn eteIer
rretuer nenen Sptdre tGs elet3e gertrnuen mir errerten
merle. A
las "9afaree 9cuIe" Itegt I'm ansenebmfen Tbeile tes
8rpd6pdt unb enttdlt tter $50 3inrner terIdtetener @rt,
tdmmtlid MODERN unb elegant auS9eitattet unb fett bic Der
rpdltuu9 bteieS 3retgeS unter PerIUnlt6er GIrfprge BON
Wtatane Qadenreper.
Wtetn etgene Mnfmerfidttfett tperbet 6 Der Maem Der
&u6e Nnb &ener trtbrten rne tb fGnethfe mir, tef Ibers
ieuet ien AT f6nnen, bas t6 In bieler 8eitebune ouen Nu.
fcr6eruueen eereht 3u merbet uno rtetnen alien STUFF III Be-
baupten TN Staube fetn weree.
Snbem i'd ~seneistef I'm .3nipru9 bite, seidne in Splee
9pGa@tuns
". a9enmeter
fruter Better ts Orleans 5ptel",
(11Sebr3RD Nes SeIeans.
Ca $.aacrblegs Uraueref
&AHAAA .t.. fGn
81 ? 2 81 . s. -sr
9k 81 sslGtr. Rodo. ksoItt .sre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-15

SarseCsbgg3 sssD WaarIetra, 9ees Beauocb.
s65 SDbeelirs Rrb &ciumble.
Die C%nttsrnnne osn Sattincrs nGe5 odsn xseHes bes SDs.
tens Der Der. Staateu to anf bteirr Babn tit8sr. ais nbef
Sbtlaoelpbta, Nerc.Yort o6er auf latnh elmer snhssea R0uis,
grater6nteH, rsl&s nd ees Baltimore. an6 -GiIea.
satn" oebtenen, trerhen NIT b~enfelSen 3fgen uR6 s9daen Et-
OrberI, wts BITE RG1agters evFer RIaff, 1eIRe mebr dIs bss
Eoppelte 3dblen. ugoa .GtE
Ste hagen btsier Dabu taben ~sepoIferte StSe. rerbsn ,rr
RaGtsttt erieu&tet, i'm EDtnter aSebetst, unb es tpjr6 ben gcHa.
steren Ertntrdffer otrabretGt, tur5uni e. TT fur BITE Seousur.
li&tett nnb St&erpett Der Pafagtsre IN allen 5tiSen aelcrot
Nuf obtser wabn idbren bic AuSDanocrer ouf bas 5xnena,
unt Btaishe, fte tn BITE efuiFae Babn IN br
3 er. 9 ia nteE, weI@e In ranbere N II ben
SO eIItueen befbrbert NNe nnoersn Slobnen Sc.
l0roetn nod taaner Dteientgen, peIGs In Die 8sreinietsr
Stadteu etnranbern, NIT ben Iargfdslen Sntigrantsn- Slaen.
ausaanoerer Ue9fsIn auf biefer Dabn BITE SSeeen wsrrsrb
Der .Gantsu NttIe tEa Baltimore na1 Cincinnati rur ape
Nal anI Der gon.en 6ireGe. spti5en Baltimore uab at
BOUTS, icwts stutfHsr Baltimore Rnb gtieasc nur byet 4PdI
Rad Cincinnati 3eIougt man Guf tlcIer @aDn tn SO @trnbsn
ua1 ct. eouiS unb gttea9o In 2 Eaeen.
Sober WaiIogttr Hat 100 Pfunb Gspd6 fret. Sinbsr ucrA
.s Ia SGtren beiaRIen taIben grets. &tnbss inter 4 geSrsa
tnb eani fret. af
Ges %epiG ssbs ptt ben paHasterea unS Erutnat INIT ibnss
10 aIet9er Set on BEN SeitinanungScrts an; Elm Tebtr srs
iaIt cine BefSetutGnns nber fem gtpa6 bis an ben Sri 6v
Asfthnniina, 9-a ~
4Dentf&e A8euttn Rnb an ben StrIxttbensr s5satfsr
nn Der ysaEn ~Gn9eheGt, urt Gin nanbersr su smpfanoer rms
nit ieretn @epdGc treitet sa t~ef5rberw. Gtegts III cub q.
snrttsii. ben tsine snSers DGtu btett
UatrprsiIe Doa 8alttnluvs aaN
Tres sSFunA sasnSa srsfA
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-05-05

from The Army Of Potomac tonight,
states the troOps which went 20 Madison
G. 81. en- Th8rs3av. burned The Town 70
ashes, II IS not knoFn wheihfr tins
was done By orders or not
Nez York, 2-WOrld's Orleans letter
reports the eracuatioa Of Texas By our
forces. also says a report rea ched Orleans
that General Polk was ~ Camp Moore,
50 miles from Orleans. with Is 70 20
600 men. % move At once On Port Hnd-
son or Baton Rouge
New York, 2.-Speeials say Official
dispatches from Banks 10 the 21st re-
eeiTed, state the army in excellent con-
dliOn, and wonh Shortly resume its
march on Shreveport Gen Butler tele-
graphs that rebel forces have been with
drawn from n. G.
New York, 3--Herald special says
Lee does not design falling back on
Richmond, but is concentrating all bis
force at Orange c. H.
Natchez, April 20.-There Is a rumOr
here said to have come overland. 10 the
effect that the force Of General Steele,
ThaYer and Blunt, had come upon the
rear Of Kirby Smiths army. and admin
istered It a terrible whipping. reIakiRg
the eighteen guns captured from BANS
Cairo, April 2S. Your Vicksburg
correspondent under dale Of the 22ds
safes that the news by steamer Lucy
says HAT up to the Goth inst no more,
fighting had taken place on Red rver
since The great battles of the Sih and 9Th
The rebels were reported 10 be marching
on Grand Eccore on The morning q the
22d. and cur forces were gong OF meet
them
Orr losses in the late fights figure Up
1000 killed, wounded and prisoners.
We lost IA guns, four Of which were left
upon The fed
Oar army Is nov securely entrenched
at Grand Ecore. on both sides Of the
river.
Red river IS now so low thas steam
boats and g0nboafs are Of very little
use. Boats have been fred upon from
shores above Alexandra.
The rebel headquarters are now a.
Pleasant Hill, thfriy-fge miles from
Grand Ecore.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-05-05
dAz EDIEORS.

Il Is altogether Likely that ne VIII have
tos1speDd or paper for one Or two weeks
This i u~DaToidable. We are compelled
70 move cut Of The building re now Oc-
cgpy, and COR ReW buIlding VIII not be
ready % move INTO under ten OF twelve
days we segret this as much as any,
b, SIS impossible to avoid II, unless We
move out into the street
By lhe way. kind reader. We are sore
" pressed for money. Il costs Us nearly
your subscription price 70 by The blank
paper % which % Prin; your copy. and
We have 70 pay a heavy war tax for tie
privilege Of printing. Tor your benefit, he
war neBs yp0n. We have not advanced
upon our rates since The val broke CIT
This We VII soOn be forced 10 do, lathe
meantime hose vic oEe us must pay uP
Il they desire The paper. if hey Do no,
they should at least Be generous enOagh
10 pay up aud stop It. If II Is lot worth
The money. Pay Up and quit If Il Is DO
not force us 10 bOrrOE money a. big iDie-
rest for. yOgT benefit. bui pay BP- Tie
sums doe Us On sa5scriPiion-ranging
from 8 10 s6-are comparatively small
70 each individual, yet, IN the aggregate.
il IS considera5le 70 Is. We have tried
The plan Of The good man who found a
naughty boy IN his apple tree, lo8g
enOogh. we have tried good words and
tDrf" and now We are in earnest, as fol-
lows: All thUse who Do not pay Up al
arrearsges within SIX weeks from The
date Of this paper vii Be stricken from
cur books.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-05-05


Chattanooga, April 26.-On the morn
ing of the 23d the rebels made an at
tack upon u pickets in Niekajack Trace.
near Leets farm, with both infantry and
cavalry. The infantry came over Tay-
Iors Ridge /; the cavalry came from South
Valley, and attacked simultaneously two
points picketed by the cpd Illinois. Our
men attempted to fall back but rallied
The infantry barred the way. They then
tried to cut their way out, bat out Of 81
men. 81, fighting braTely. escaped. Not
a man came back to. camp but on orders,
however. Five Of our men we're killed
4 MORALLY wounded, 5 severely and ID
missing. Lieutenant Scoville was wound
ed and taken prisoner. The rebel loss
was as severe as ours. if not greater.
Sew eral Of our men were killed by the
enemy after surrendering-sOme Of the
wounded were butchered on she field as
they lay. The rebels, in the whole affair,
were guilty Of the most shocking bar
barities.
Fort Monroe, 30.-We hare to-day
another exciteing rumor in regard to the
affairs In North Carolina. Report Is
thar Little Washington was captured by
the rebels on Monday, and hat the IN
vestment Of Newbern would Immediately
follow.
Worlds special says it is now under
stood lhat Newbern and Washington y.
c., are safe.
New York, 2.-Orleans advises states
that Gen. Stone has been superseded b.
Gen. Dwight as chief Of Banks staff
Gen Stone is under orders from Wash
ington. He is reduced to the command
of a regiment Of regulars.
A refugee from Shreveport says the
rebels admit a loss Of only 100 men,
admit they were defeated in the last
days battle and suffered so heavily that
they did not consider it prudent to renew
the attack. There IS a report among the
rebels that General Steele is moving
towards Shreveport with $4,000 men;
that Price with AZ, 900 men, was opposing
him. Shreveport is protected by IA
miles of Notifications, which the rebels
consider impregnable against anything
short of 10000 men.
GunbOat Passport remained ashore 10
miles below Grand Encore. Two gun
boats were aground on the falls above
Alexandria. Three thousand rebel cav
airy are reported in the nelghborhood of
Clinton. La, above Fort Hudson. Their
intention IS surmised to be to lay waste
plantations worked by Yankees.
MagrDders army is reported 10000
strong, is on the Gaudaloupe, Colorado
and Brazos river, Texas, with the excep-
ton Of 5000, which are at Galveston,
Texas.
Washington. E.-InformatiOn received
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-05-05


New Bern. n G.. Arrl 2Z-The
battle which has been gsing On AZ Ply
mouth from Sunday, the Bh, . the 20ah
resulted in The eayture Of he cry By the
enemy On Wednesday a~fternOon ineIneiag
General Vessel and his forces, $500
TWEEN
The enemy Obtained possession Of The
town al eight O'elOsk n the morning
Genera Vessel and his troops retired
into FOrs William, and held ont until
noon, REFUSING The eDemy il seven des-
psrate assaults whose loss IS said 70 Be
200, while our loss was slight
General Vessel. who gained much
d~istInetiO in be seven days fight before
Richmond, has made in the siege a NEST
heroic resistance vile his little band Of
veterans. Some weeks since he called
for 5,OQ0 men starting IN the most solemn
manner that il would be impossible to
hold the CITY with 4 less number
General Peek. who says he had giFen
General VESSEL al the assistance IN
bis power, and lad time and again called
for r-eiufOreemens Il Is reported he
enemy has left PlymmOuth ard IS now
moving On Washington. and also On ihis
city.
The rebel ram at Kingston has # Is
~assertained, moved toward NeEbern,
and Is expected TO make an attack IN 4
day or two. More gEnbOats audi rem
fOIeemenisa are Immediately r~equirdhsre
and at Washington.
Two companies belonging 70 the q
EOTlh Carolina union volunteers were
among tie captured at Plymouth, most
Of them Rho me we're taken GU ard shot
BY The enemy after or forces had sur
rendered. All the negroes found IN
Uniform we're also shot.
The funeral Of Commander Fesser
takes place here tomorrow.
The rebelram al Plymouth, which came
down he Roanoke. IS expected Il act
IN concerned with the other rams II the
attack on Washington and NeWbeFn-
She carries three small guns and on
64-PaSnder. With The aid Of few gun
boats, these ANS could ready be run
down, as their sea going qualities are
lad.
ULder cover Of night, the ram at Ply
mouth sunk two Of our gunbOats, but It
is not expected she viii attack any res
pectable number Of gnbOat= IN the day
time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-05-05

Evidence that the rebels are deter
mined 10 massacre al the black soldiers
who may fall Into their hands, IS furnish
ed In the letter from CantonsMississippi,
and Published n the Atlanta, Georgia.
Appeal, Of April Is. The letter writer
says:
General Ross broke up a plantation
near Snyder's Bluff, killing some fifty
negro soldiers who were guarding the
workmen. The killing was ~applauded.
Take no negro prisoners IS the cry IN
which ali join. II IS proper.
The writer goes on 10 assign a reason
for the murder Of black prisoners Of war.
He says:
Self preservation requires that there
be no rule but that Of determination with
armed negroes.
He. Is not insensible Of the logic Of
this proposition as be adds.
1t might be well to have no other rule
with these white fellows.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-05-05

Within the past week there has been
an effort made, IN our city. TO raise a do
nation to the Mississippi Valley Saniiary
Fair, 70 be held al ST. Louis. Theodore
Hill and VIM. Hoover are entitled 10 tie
credit Of having put the ball in motion.
This is a matter in which our citizen
should feel a three-fOld interest: first,
Nemahs county has, in different regi-
nents-many Of them accredited to Kan
sas and Missouri-at least FIVE hundred
soldiers IN he field; second, This Fair
is . truly western enterprise, embracing
the Valley Of the Missouri as well as
that Of the Mississippi. and appeals d.
recily to The pride and sympathy Of the
West to place it upon an equal footing
If not ahead-of similar fairs held in the
East and third, The suffering thousands
who have forsaken the ties aud comforts
Of home to do battle in defense Of those
Liberties which we are permitted, in ease
and comfort, to enjoy. This is no charity,
yet it is a duty as noble. Think Of the
suffering thousands who lay helplessly
wounded upon The battle field Of Shiloah
that brightest star in the glorious re-
cord Of the old First'-left on the field
for three DAYS to die Of thirst, hunger or
modification this was ere the days Of
Sanitary Pairs. Then gaze upon the
bloody battle-plain Of Gettysburg. where,
though the number Of wounded was far
greater than at Shiloah, they were well
and immediately cared for through the
aid Of the Sanitary Commission. 1t has
proven an inestimable blessing 10 the
whole country as well as TO The soldier on
the field or in the hospitals. Thousands
of lives have been saved the sick and
wounded have been cured and the sound
have been encouraged. No indication Of
loyalty can be given in a nobler manner
than by a contribution to this object. The
figures given below show well for the
short time it has been in circulation. We
hope TO see the amount increased toSl,000
in Nemaha county. The following is a
list of the subscription already taken up:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-05-05
Review ofst Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS. April 80, 1854.

TOBACCO-Reeeipt this week 1879 hhss. Mar
kst has been buoyant for al grades except tie We
y low. We quote rtsms from . to dollars, asraps
from 3 to 80 green and frosted Tugs from A5O 70
CSC planters from s tOI2 50 common sbipriar leaf
- 70 TT,25, medium % at L to22 common and ne
dun uanafaetaTing from p to 50. fns AM good
loo dollars.
FLOUR-Sales Of ? l2I bbls, iaeIudiag 100 sapsr-
fns. Prices sligsuy sdTaneed, but nsrkst dull
Fine AID low suPerfne ; IS % 80, sales Of 20
sacks Do att 90, inspected, double head Incl and
delivered 1855 500 city single extra at : US +;
800 bbrls choice double extra at us per Dbl.
WHEAT-Prise5 have uled higa all the week
Sales of22,755 SKIS, and 5s7 barrels, ineIuifnz 5se
brIs spring aDd p09r fan, at IIs highest price
reported was I.55 fer extra choice white. Common
a~ndsuutty fall At lis 10 1 90; eT5 bags fair
ard good at l 65; go prime at s. TO IB5 406
choice atI6O to Is5, AID goo st I73.
CORN-AdTanee IN the price Of Ebiskzg has
caused the demand in corn to be firm and stsady
Sales Of 1888 SIS, good, inaudlng I65 SIS mir
ed, part in secondhand sacks, At I05; to Is. l.
24j white in new sks at 10; 249 and 10 ,.hoiee
white at l IL per bush.
O~ATS-Marest stif during the early part IF the
week but became more dali towards the eIoss-Sales
for the week comprise 23,025 sk, including 3 1858
inlOts, at slc;a to 1,o2z I99 SKIS at 81 lie, asd Us
choice seed at lose per bushsl.
BARLEY AND RYE-Markst has been duIl and
lover. Sales Of Az sacks choice fall brought oniv
/ s5 yesterday leo do spring at 1 20, and y 40
to-day att a IL; IS do at 1 IS per bushsl, sxelu-
siEs Of sacks.
Bye is also dell and sales small prices At Eeo
WHISKY-The prices are very Irregular action
Of Congress caused much exeitsneut and \ dse in
price followed b = depression Sales Of 25O4 barrels
ranging from one dollar and Eve cents 10 one TWEEN
ty-aEe cents ss7 brIs sold On Monday At 20, and
Us at 1 Is per gallon, closing at Los.
PROVISIONS-SaIes yesterday Of I,2S9 barIs
city mess pork at %; 1850 DO mess and n O. at q
and % per bbl, and 10000 pounds pOtk-hOuse bacon
clear sides, packed at lie per ID. hams ara 1se.
LARD-Sales reported Of SO ties pdms kettle
Quincy at l4s per ID. Same sslass week ~.
DRIED FRUIT-Sales Of I23 Pkgs apples at
go; 8 do at Is; II do mixed peaches at 5 Is, and
3 do halves at 5 25 per busheL-
POFATOES-Sales Of 125 SKIS common, At T6o;
choice Missouri pinksyes, 75o being q define Wis
eOnsin potatoes bring 50 per bash.
W0OB-SaIes Of 200 pounds tub-Rashed, At 7sc
per ID. Buyers are now paying for unWashea IS 70
S8c; fleece do, 50 to Soc; Tub 70 to T3c. Supply small
COAL OIL. Refined zoe per gallon naPtbass
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-05-05

S0ue lOafeT writing a c~Onm1nlfaiI01
from this eifT 70 he Br0Knsile AaFer-
User, dated The lOih inst. Processes %
gre a great many useful and iru1hfDl
tens ef ~afCEBast5H ffsnEbis part Of Ehs
country. We may be mistaken. but We
Ihink W~s-FeoegBfze the aRiHal b The
ear-marks. II re are o0rrsct N Cur
s0rnise. ne are sHre that he il an ire
spOnsIbIe Ioafer; AID We have no doubt
Of or ability 10 prove that he Is a thief.
He signs himself Amices, which shows
dat be Is a profound latin sch0lar.-0m-
aha Republican.
Tins is rather strong language for one
80 entirely dependant on iml1aginatiOn,
and we think the scar marks displayed
IN the above are considerable longer Ehan
any The writer immagines he aeez Our
correspondent signs himself -ADicHs,
The e in The last signature, vas a typo
graphical error. As far as the dirty cpl
thes are concerned, they only prove thai
he correspondence -hArt ANA me 1acis
set forth could not be rru;hfuIy denied.
consequently The descent to l1w life per-
sonalines- We EIli FOueh for ne resPon-
sibiIiy. integrity. honesty and industry
Il the author, as being equal. if nOi bet
ser. dhan lhal Ct the Wriler of tie above,
as re % not mink he would stO0p belOI
The level Of a gentleman By using such
dirty language
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-05-05

L.
On the morning Of the Goth, inst, enc
of the most shocking and fearful murders
ever committed in this part of the coun-
try, was committed at Arago, 10 this
county. John z. Rice, who was in the
custody of a constable at that place, on
some kind Of a charge, was murdered, as
the evidence before the Coroners Inquest
shows, in the most dIabolical m nner
possible. John Smith, if is claimed, is
the person who did The murder, but 9TH
ers are-also implicated. two of whom are
DOW in Jail awaiting their trial The
murdered mar had three bullet holes in
his limbs and body, one of which was
sufficient TO have caused his death. His
throat was cut nearly from ear to ear, he
was stabbed twice in his side-his hands
badly cut up. and his head cut and bruis-
ed to a jelly. To finish and complete
the awful and bloody deed, and % con-
-ceal from the light Of day so much wick
edness, the body was thrown into the
Missouri River where il was found a
day OF two after the murder. A coron-
ers inquest wa held on the body, and
developed the facts above stated. The
evidence shows that Saith told several
persons that be had killed Rice. Smith
stayed at Arago during the night after
the murder and at least a part of the
next day-had time 10 arrange matters
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-05-05

Details Of news from Louisiana lead
to severe comments on Gen. Banks
Notwithstanding the repuise-0f the rebels
on the second day, the fact of his finding
it necessary to retreat with a loss Of 900
wagons, $500 men and Is guns, must
be considered a serious reverse to our
arms. Gen Stone, Of Balls Bluff nolo.
riety, who commanded the first day, has
been reduced from bis position on Banks
staff to the command Of a regiment. and
we hope will lie court Dartialed. We
cannot see why the lives of our brave
soldiers should be place in the hands Of
one who has so completely proven himself
a knave or a fool, as this Stone did at
Balls Bluff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-05-05

The Enabling Act for Nebraska has
passed. We were sold twice on it, and
were consequently 10Th to publish it an
less officially confirmed. 1t is a fixed
fact now. The bill is the same as that
published by US some weeks ago. The
bin provides for an election Of delegates
to a Constitutional Convention on the LIST
Monday in June; the Convention to meet
at the capitol on the Ist Monday in July,
and the Constitution framed by said Con-
%ventiOn TO be submitted to the people on
the I'd Tuesday ID October. The matter
rests l Ow entirely with The people.