davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

Gen. Rosseau reached Pulaski yesterday
afternoon. Forrest s force was within seven
miles of Pulaski and advancing. Heavy
skir1nishins continued until after dark by the
advance of both forces.
a telegram received here at 10 clock thir
morning, reports the enemy still near Puia-
xxi in force, and cavalry fighting was going
on all the morning. Reinloroemenis Of in
fantry having arrived, the probabilities are
that a general engagement will take place
to-day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

SAN FRsSCIsCO. sept. 20.
The steamer J. l.. stephens brings advices
from southwestern Mexico to Sept. 18th.
The Mexican troop are reported TO have
Gained decided success in Durango City.
That city was probably evacuated by the
French. who were greatly out-numbered.
WASHINGTON sept. -.
To Nm Gcn. Dir.
\ despatch just received IRON
Gen. Grant gives a telegram contained M
Yesterday Richmond Wing lated Charlotts-
vile which states that our cavalry entered
stanton on Monday at a. ". that our
forces were nj Wayneshur0 that do dam-
are had been done up 70 + p. VI. hat the
smoke indicated that they were huruiu. tine
railroad track between Christian Greek and
Suunton.
W direct communication wit. Gen. >aer-
idan has been had for several days
Couriers % and from him are known O.
have been captured by guerlllas tllt in.e-t
the country IN his rear.
Desratch,, TO ~ p. NJ. yesterday Aa,r
been received from Atlanta but no MOVE
mcnts at that point are reported.
From Nashville our despatches arr $3.50 J.
VI. The enemy did not attack at Pulaski
but took thc pike towards Fayetteville.
lie was pursued about 9 miles by our caVal-
~. Gen. Bos>eau j. returning with bus ia-
iantry t. Nashville.
The draft /, progressing 10 all the States
quietly.
Desperate Efforts will be made by the en-
elnv To- force Gen. sherman from Atlanta ay
DESTROYING ms communications.
Volunteer en- isrmcnts being more speedy
than The draft all loyal and patriotic people
should ur-e forward rapid cnlistments IN Or
der 20 reinforce gen. sherman ana enable
him not only to hold his positions but also
without delay TO push On his campaign.
f. NJ. STANTON,
Sec. of War.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
NV YoRk. Sent. y

The Heralds Washington dispatch SAYS
in reference to questions OF peace propo--
sitions between Gov. Sherman It Is stated
that direct proposals for peace from author
lied parties in Georgia have been IN the
hands of a member of the cabinet since
week before last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
NEW DRESS GOODS ::
I. y " 4 v, -!

f. u " a u = -!
VHE largest stock % Dress Goods ever shown at
l the Gunner store, will be opened this day, and
.. prices somewhere near being reasonable 10 what
.s were some three weeds since. The stock con-
$50, 10 part as follows, VIZ
'nus. de LANES.
BTocade hOhsirs,
striped Valentines,
Brocade RePPs,
Roubaix PoplinetteS,
PLAIN MOHNRS. ALPACCAS, MERINOS,
WOOD PLAIDS, &c, sc.
The attention II purchasers is invited to this
a. they will here goods at near old prices,
-ua a. tAey are new, desirable and fashionable,
t-ca saies are anticipated TO make room Tor more
p TIE sanr kind provided they can be found al as
.l-aT agure as the above are now offered he
LYMAN'S.
sept. q, l-5i.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

The Herald's dispatch dated on the right
of Sheridan's army 22d says When our
army advanced on Tuesday, after Monday
fight, they found the rebels bad pui as m M
dsance between them as possible. Stlll I'D
moving forward Gen. Sheridan met with
pretty heavy bodies Of skirmishers. Inc
cavalry passed the day in attacking the enc
mv's flank and harasscd his retreat our
infantry, too, did good work In
To-day we are on the move again. sun
fighting. Preparation has been made to zen: send
,Sa uornded To the rear as fast as possible
Field hospitals are established only ! II rem
norary use. The rebel dead have been buried
and their wounded carefully attended to: In
the last battle the rebel loss in field oineeis
was extraurdinari large
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
Wv YnRs. sent. ~

NV UkN, oNII. y
The Times Washington despatch says
Gen Hooker has been appointed TO an I'M
portant command.
/ Gold sold this afternoon at l91i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

4
GA the recommendation of the Mayor.
Gen. R0sccraus has suspended all business
after T. O'Clock tomorrow, 10 organize
the citizens for defence Exempts
are invited to Join. Gen, Rosecrans
Pa, also issued an appeal To the citizens OF
Missouri 90 take up arm, in defence OF their
homes and To rcptl tine invaders
All tue employs IN the quarter-mastor
dcrartmcnt are % De armed and organized
ana the entire militia of the State Is to be
called out. Pilot Knob has been evacuated,
our troops falling back to Mineral Point
where they ioin ten. Ewing. Smiths in
,antrv will soon De with Shelby, their com
biuci strength then reaching from 10000 TO
2N.000 with Is pieces Of artillery. Their
advance reached Pennington, ~ miles north
east Of Pilot Knob yesterday. There has
been 10 confirmation Of the capture of Cape
Guarlelu. Active offensive and defensive
preparations continue.
CAIRO, III. Sept. %.
There Is great excitement at New Madrid.
The rebels are reported five or six miles back
of that place.
\ refugee from near Fort Pillow states
that rebel force from Tennessee $1,000
strong under Kirby Smith is in camp 40
miles from the fort. All males between
fifteen and sixty are conscripted.
The rebels are in route iOr Missouri.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
NEW AoRK. Sept. 81.

The HrgF gives a partial list D.. rebel
officers captured near OpeQuan Creek by
Sheridan consisting of two Colonies. seven
Lieut. Colonies. one Mayor. nineteen Clp-
tains ana soveuty-fye Lioutenants.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
CAIRO. sept. q.

The Memphis Bulletin of yesterday pub
.le- on what it regards as reliable autbori-
- ire substance of dispatch received at
folly Springs, announcing the unconditional
render of Mobile 20 our gunboats; no dates
given. The gunb,ats approached the
-v SO cllse they could have destroyed it
without difficulty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
NEW YORK, Sept. PC.

NEW YORK, Sept 20.
The steamer from New Orleans 18th has
arrived.
Mobile bay advices of the 18th state that
ali was quiet there, but movements were on
foot bv both the feet and army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

Citizens from Charleston, Mo, state that
the Second Missouri Militia, fearing an at
tack from a superior force Of Shelby rebels
evacuated Bloomfield. and retreated IN the
direction Of White Water River 1t was re-
ported at Charleston that the enemy, several
thousand strong, had overtaken tie militia
and that a fight was going on at White Wa
ter River last night Great excitement ex-
listed in Charleston, bat it is not thought
that any considerable body Of rebels have
been IN that vicinity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

FROM THE ARMY HOSPfTAL--A ~ n
bloody battle-feld-:hs mansion of the rich and
humble abode Of the poo--from the olios end the
sacred desk-fom the mountain top, distant valleys
and far-off islands Of the Ocean-from every nook
and Of he civilized worlds pouring in the
evidence Of astonishing effects Of DRAKE'S
/ PLANTATION BITTERS. Thousands upon thou
sands of letters like the following mayi be seenzat
/ or ofse.
REEDsBURY Wis, Sept. IS, 1853.
&c have been m the army hospitals
] for fouhteen mOnths-speechless and nearly dead.
At Alton, Ill, they gave me bottle Of Plantation
| Bitters. Three Ottlesrestoret nv speech
CA. FLAUTE."
SourH WARSAW, o., July %. ls63.
g" One Young man, who had been sick
and no; ont q the house for two years with seroIa
without benefit, has been cured by ten bottles Of
'l' '''' EDWARD wOuNALL.7
The following e from the Manager Of the Union
Home School for the Children Of Volunteers
HAvEMEYER MANSION, fFTY -SEvESrH ST.,
New York August 2, 1853.
" DE. DRAKE. Your wonderful Plantation Bit
terra have been given 10 some Of our little children
suffering from weakness and weak lungs with mg-t
happy effect, One little girl, in particular with
pains in her head, loss Of appetite, and daily vast
ing consumption, on whom all medical skill had
been exhausted has tbeen entirely restored We
commenced with but a teaspoOnful ef Bitters day.
H ne /; appetite ana s'fensth rspiay ih'fs '''
Respectfully, Mas o. NJ. DEYoE"
1 owe much TO you for verify believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life =,
REV. ". WAGGONER, Msdr d, n. "
Thouiwilt, send meitwo bottles moreo
thy Plantation Bitters. My wiz has been greatly
benefited hy their use.
Thy friend AsAsCURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa.
80 Ihave beenia great suf mDys-
pepsia and had 70 abandon preachin
Thy Plantation Bitters have cured me
REV. J. 5. CATIlORN,! Rochester, MY"
" Send rs twenty-four dozen more Of your Planta-
ton Bittcrs the popularity Of which are daily in
creasius with thei-uests Of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK co,
Proprietors Wizards Hotel, Washington, DC. /
- have given the Plantation Bitters 20
hundreds our disabled soldiers with the most as
t0nshiug effect. -
Supt Soldiers Home Cincinnati, o. Z
The Plantation B.tters have cured me i
Of liver complaint, OF which was laid up PROSTATE
and lad Co aoandon my business
"F The Plantation Btters have cured me /
ola dereu cement of the kidneys and urinary organs
that bias distressed me for years 1t acts ike a |
'''-'- &C MOORE. "a Broadway, NY. /
a., &C., &c, &c, &C,
The Plantation Bitters make the weas strong the .
laurIIu brilliant and are exhausted natures srea .
reto-cr They are composed Of the celebrated CAL .
isaya sark Wiuter-recn, Sassafras, Roots Herbs, .
s, all preserved m perfectly pure ST. Croix Rum
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
NV NnRk. Sent. =.

NEW NoRE. sept. ..
Below L. Steamer City Of Baltimore from
Liverpool sept. 18th, via. Queenstown, 18th
Will be- up about . O'Clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

N -N-7FIT7 = p
GOV. Dcnnison was in this city yesterday
The Gq,efte says be has decided to accept
the pbstmaster-Gencralship
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

NEW YORK. sept. 23.-P. NJ.
4 dispatch IRON zen. Grants Army just
received in this city SAYS he has captured To
guns and a large number of prisoners, and
/. rapidlv advancing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

L,7rR.-Scpt. IS. z. M-owng to the
cutting of the telegraph lines, nothing has
been heard to-day from Gen Rosseau OF
his command. IL Is believed that
desperate battle for the possession
of Pulaski has occurred. OF may
even now he progressing. The rebel
forces. according to the latest advices,
had advanced their lines preparatory TO an
carly attack upon our troops to-day The
fact OF the telegraph wire being cut induces
the belief that there are parties in the rear
OF Gen R0seau's rorces.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

LNAN nj. -...
For reference. ] cheoriuiy r--
DOOR RUSSELL L.. Coz.
JOHN +. SCOTT.
GEO. r. NuI-I. .t.."..
..r.I...
CHAS. W SMITH. Otse-a Ia..
Z hereby certify % the ver-t--. DO on.
BETSY SMITH, Milford. H.-.' t..-..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
Later.

\ dispatch from the Telegraph oPcr-
ator at Pulaski, to Captain Milroy,
states that General Rosseau Is heavily
pressed by Forrest and is slowly falling
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
REMARKS

Tar-c were more Cattle and Sheep than last week;
dulI. The unsettled state Of the market for all
0as oi -aerchandise and produce generally had an
Son The Cattle market. The first quality, OF
there Is a very short supply, full as high as
I'd. aee,'. prices hut for all other grades prices
.cilei from 80 cents % 81 o0per cwt. sheep and
-sl.s were duller than last wees there we're a
s.-ar number in the yards at noon AMI those that
-s-e sid were at prices 81, to 90 less per head
.H8u last week
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
-E THAYER.
II E & It.

s-E THATER.
n r. & It.
boz the theory and practice Of
cor and Architect.
e he late John Johnson-and
seen an Instructor at various
having practised his profess
r-s-ter Mass, and for many
- vicinity, the subscriber
o. satisfy and benefit those
DRAWINGS with the re-
elevations, proportions, sec
ACADEMIES, SCHOOLHOUsEs,
iu their different styles OF
r-.rate residences from the
and less expensive-as the
authouses, Gncludins ad-
e1ts Of existing structures,
s As -oau the various process
.rr arrlngement from the cellar
r. aud Will assist in the selec-
\. s.nds and qualities Of ms-
s-8 fitness, Durability ana
Gil, erection or Buildings,
...i-1nencement TO the COM
ina would add that he has had
r. 81 PRACTICAL BUILDER
add walks, bridges, culverts,
If1uldings and Ornamental
.... drafts, fr1triuss and speeif-
r. and attends generally TO
sion in all its branches
rv letter directed to him
ana may be found at his
.lnu's Block, opposite
~ THAYER, Architect
deOwaWon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

The Plantation Bitters make the weas strong the
laueI.u brilliant. and exhausted natures grea
ro.torcr They are composed Of the celebrated Cal
isaya sark, Wiutor-recn, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs.
k,. all preserved m perfectly pure ST. Croix Rum
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

"f The Plantation Bitters have cured me
ola arrangement Of the kidneys and urinary organs
that has distressed me for years. IL acts Ike a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
NASHVILLE, Sept. p

Nothing has been herd from Gen. Ross
eau TODAY. The telegraph lines are cut
both On the Tenn. and Alabama and Nash
VILE & Chattanooga Railroads south OF Co
lumbia. There are no trains running south
of Nashville.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

The Plantation Bitters have cured me
Of liver complaint, OF which laid up PROSTATE
and had Co abandon my business.
II. b. KINGSLEY. Cleveland, o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
sLoAN'S ARCHITECT.

, vols Royal Quarto, fully illustrated A splen.
- CID Edition for sale at
sept. 5th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

LEWIS 7-r, STALLS ESTATE.
. TrrEr- r--ers having been appointed ~
% tho Probate Court for the
C1Tnmissioners TO receive,
dc claims and demands OF
state Of Lewis Marshall.
sad District deceased, re-
qul also all claims and de-
-ot thereto, and SIX months
.leof, being allowed by SAD
We 90 therefore hereby
rl gfisud TO the business OF
fl. dwelling Of Marian MAJ
70 District, on the thiru
nd March next, at 10 o'clock,
laws.
~ sentember, A D. 1854.
r ~ Commissioners.
}rVHE Hon. Prohate
t-l s. 4 Court for the Dis
.rl in tho Estate Of John p.
.fou. Tow residing at sara
GRKErISs.
n writing, hath been
tHe Guardian Of John Il.
rrfnort " TO sell the whole OF
ar,i setting forth therein,
crest Of his said ward 70
.r agails otherwise. And
nuointed and assigned
Id. l-Ci, at the Probate
.-.-t. 10 hear and decide
md ordered that public no.
tI. persons interested there
. Up three weeks successive
rus. newspaper which
IIC Of those persons m
publications shall be
Red Tor hearing.
uHfIfed to appear ne
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

c. c. MOORE, "a Broadway, NY.
a.. A.. &c. &C.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
rG CATTLE.

.. hand Seyenty-fve Tons
iy and would like TO
-0r the Winter
JAMES NICHOLS.
w6w%
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

have given the Plantation Bitters %
hundreds our disabled soldiers with the most as
t0nishug effect. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
}T z Hon. Prohate
4 Court for the Dis

r. 1TH z Hon. PrOhate
l. Court for the Dis
trl in tho Estate Of John p.
on, row residing at sara
GREETING.
-n in writing, hath been
Hfe Guardian OF John Y.
minority TO sell the whole or
ward. setting forth therein,
trt rest Of his said ward TO
e ayails otherwise. And
aunointed and assigned
A. I'd. l-Gi, at the Probate
t. 10 hear and decide
l ordered that public no.
tII persons interested there
sr three weeks successive
PIE a newspaper which
hood ~ those persons IN
publications shall be
rleI for hearing.
notified % appear be-
-r and place Aforesaid,
granting Of such L.
the Probate Court
mher. A. D. 1864.
81. +. WALES, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

D, ( co.
practical value Of the
.a presented.
a. Lee is the lightest,
.Hrt1hle 70 the wearer, and
.a-luce, than anything OF
human skill
rIa Palmer Artificial Legs
are frequently received
india Islands and south
-f0rtcned Limbs have ac-
.r fnfiridugLs trh0 AGue
t1te been completely 70
information, sent TO
.aNN PALMER,
.'ll Limb COmpany,)
Green Street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
Ebr. OAKS

l. a graduate OF the London 1Tei-ll ca .f.- .lH
has practised in England and America ..t ttt. ..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

At THE AMERICAN HOTEL Rocv
No. so.
Monday sept. &c, Tuesday sept. %.
Wednesday Sept. - and
Thursday Sept. %
until NOoa-
LIFE! LIFE! EFEE

IF Life and Health are valuable Why not uss tle
Il proper means TO preserve theiut T. the -.sf
= diseased why any risk By using meui mes
deleterious, and that iniuro your system l,al
~ all diseases originate with the liver hl-l OLA.
liver Is diseased the bile becomes Impure. l a.U#
o. disarrauge the whole system. This UrI
passes into the stomach, ami produces 3D. bad t..t.
in the mouth The tongue becomes furll.
Ell with dizziness and pain in tla head
then passes from the stomach into the Bowels. .I.I
produces costiveness, unhealthy huuur-. DE-. .l.
pure state OF the Blood, and TENDS tI al -s U.-
OF the s>iu, which, upon examination, VIII tHI.rY
o. be dry and husk; and Il also tends f.
tine Kidneys, which will show Itself ly te eHif-l-
quantity OF the urine, and as natural l.l.-. -..-
o l1n- train Of diseases will follow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
- d. s,,,1I.s EsrArE.

WE t'.- 81 having been appointed ~
ie tho Probate Court for the
commissioners TO receive,
tle claims and demands OF
state Of Lewis Marshall,
SAID District. deceased, re-
aul also all claims and de-
ct thereto, and six months
lc1G being allowed by said
s We 90 therefore hereby
rI 1ttsud 10 the business or
te dwelling Of Mariah Mar.
nd District, on the third
nd March next, at 10 o'clock,
laws.
contender, A D. 1854.
4. F ~ Commissioner
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
LIMBS,
fcIaI Limb Company

fcIaI Limb Company
q the celebrated Palm
l.u the " Lincoln Arm"
ial approval Of GOvern-
Inner Leg Is too wide
mention. Soldiers are
Lew or a Lincoln Arm"
% this office, OF 70 DIR.
I.rectOr, No. . Buihnch
l@ order. The Lincoln
atvor by all who wear IL,
u an parts Of the Union
on with the immense
been produced by the
20 who require limbs OF
as. According 10 the
MEDICAL Director for Boston
Jued 10 soldiers by Gov
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

VS.. A Fine line Of square
LYMAN'S.
DIFF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

have beenia great suf m .pys
pepsia, and had 70 abandon preachin
Thy Plantation Bitters have cured me
REV. J. ). CATHORNI Rochester, NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

ScurH WARSAW u, July =. t'i,1-
One young man, who had been sex
and no ont q the house for two years with Scroia
and Erysfpelss, after piyi-g 'he doctors over Sd
without benefit, has been cured by ten bottles Of
your Bitters. ,,.,r-,-.,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

90 in tho Estate Of John p.
on. row residing at sara
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-17

lie our own beloved Territory. The hss
bandman has bes1 peruBisdJO FeapaRl
galhar a odn,dH supply of all tie nee
essaries Fife, SO thai none may want
or lack apy thing How proper it o then,
that our peoples hOuJ rksepa fesss 6n-
to the Lord" and lift up their hearts
and VOICES. in praise and Thanksgiving
10 Him to whom we are indebted for
"every good and perfect gIfl," aud when
our rejolcings are going up for all these
blesslnge.l lei US nql forget the noble and
patriotic soldier in the field, moi the wild
ow and The orphan of those whose bus
bands and fathers sleep with the heroic
dead; bnl lei US ask Gods blessing upon
them, aud let US see that they lack for
ZONE of the necessaries of life.
Done at Omaha. this .8h day of NJ
Eembsn. A. D., 1864
By order Of Governors
ALVIN SAUNDEI 8 g
@1ss.f,s. Governor of Nebras&a,
ALcERNoN S. PADDOCK,
Secretary of the Territory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-17

f~ .fEr -F FH" -
$40 eF -. eliBr.) 10 soy isfoT gI,.
~ p e" 2gH have but recently a arrived
ecs s. your iewp and have no particular In
-1a1aersl TO- identity me with the growth and
-Io prosperity of BrOwnville, but If you will
'fm allow me-, / will try to point out SONS of
atyahtages / see that your possesses
a,sl and which seem to haye been overlooked
-.fi, CT very much neglected. m "a f5. 10 ~
-mh As a commarcIalpoint Brownrille has
40 not a superior on the Missouri River
Situated il a beautiful %ravine, surrounded
srrss bysloping hills aud heavy bodies of timber
.s1 2 that completely shelter The place from
-ner7 the winds of winter, that are 50 uncom'
.ng- Portable in all prairie countries, with one
.r7s of the best bOatlandings on The river. and
in the heart of the richest section OF
e Nebraska, with direct and ready con-
- munication with The States and Terrific
-sr ries on the west, and q more direct COM
80 munieation with the States on the east
than any other place in Nebraska, you
-az sd possess advantages that aret too apPsrah'
s1 IS TO be unObserved. Your business men
-7.m q should look well 10 their interest justnoW
> ri and secure to BrownYille the Railroad
that is being surveyed across Southern
81 Iowa 10 aFt KeaTny, % connect with
the great Trunk Road TO the Pacific.
This could, no doubt, be easily accom-
1' e. pliSSssd. With The bstutai advantages
- you posses, the Investment of a small
inv osamoon Of capital would secure it to you.
80 ,sp and lbejbenehts that would aOW from at
BIS wodid be incaleulable.5 Ell r
70 o'ai Al pFRsssntfyoounrl greatest interest seems
% be your Agriculture. Nemaha County
o-os sol which Br0wawle is the county seat,
sD'7ssa /, one of The mottfdrtae in the Territory.
z nsa It's many .maA streams furnish an album
dance Of water for slock growing Rur-
Gao poses, Which.mAkes this 9 very lucra-
10 saa tive BUSINESS eur7ase s. diGc
49, { 7oi The county is well supplied with mills,
for r The manufacture Of the immense
Quantities Of grain annually produced, and
,bs branch Of business is destined to
prosper and make the county wealthy.
Tbe country is far in advance of the
lawn. wnich insures the future prosperity
s.d grcs.h Of he place. i cannci long
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-17
~ Poisoning of Gen. sheridan, :.

Several days ago the Telegraph
brought Us the report of the poisoning of
Gen Sheridan and other officers, but the
account was very vague, The following
from The Herdld's Mafthsburg cores
pondenl viii explain II saoss.
ad"Gen. Sheridan, accompanied by Coll
Comstook, Of Gen. Graal's staff, Capt
T. w. Moore, and others, while on a
tisitto Winchester, were suddenly taken
with symptoms of poisoning from corFo-
sive sublimaie. The most ready anti
doles wore administered, and al last 40,
counts. they were doing well, though
their cases were at one time almost hope
less. The poison is supposed to have
been contained in some cheese, of which
all bad partaken freely" oH b
L L " ILI".