davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10

We have advices from North Mississi
ippi and West Tennessee of a Iate date ;
but as the greaterportion of our infOrma-
lion relates TO movements, we are
obliged TO withhold it from the public;
but we can assur our readers that eve
rything relative 10 The Sherman dex-
petition and the cooperating force is
progressing better than the authorities
expected.
One instance of Hooseir ~gallantry we
are permitted to record. A company of
seventy men, belongIngto the 9TH Indiana
regiment, entered the town of Bolivar.
Tennessee. and surprising ii was occupied
by our forces. took'n no precaution TO- throw
out scouts, as is usual on such occasions,
but moved along leisurely, and IN some
disorder, until they suddenly found them
selves confronted by two regiments Of
Mississippans. E.
Who are you?' demanded the Hoosier
Captain. Mississipplans,' was the res
ponse.
Here was an excellent oportnnity-
Indiapians against Mississippians--tO OBJ
tain revenge for the SANDERS uttered by
Jeff Davis, years since; and atonce the
gallant seventy raised a shout of defiance
and charged upon the chiYalry, routing
and scattering them in less than an
hour with a loss Of twenty or ihir ty
killed, wounded and prisoners. Our loss
one killed and three wounded. This
is one of the most gallant affairs on re-
cord: and we only regret we arc unable
TO give the names Of any Of the heroes
not even the commanding ohieer.--From
the Nashville Union, February Is.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10

The niggers. ii is said, will play a
prominent part in the spring campaign
IN the Potomac.
Tennessee so far has furnished about
$4,000 niger troops.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10

Ne have on hand a small supply of
re Willow Cutungs. Now is your
to get the genuine article cheap.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10

e have on hand a small lot of choice
en- seed raised in this county. Drop
yerybody. if you want to see seed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10

bow fell in this vicinity on the 6lh to
Be depth of half an inch more or less,
ecially the less as it melted about as
as IL fell.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10

Gen. Mexican has been relieved
Hlg-Gen. Michel takes command
district. Mexican takes command
.o ScUu.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10

LAST Wednesday a couple of boys kill
J muskral inside the cily limits. We
truly in a western country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10
TERM. CASH IN ADVANCE.

leopy, one year, 800
2 copies, one year, sec
4eopies, one year, e9e
8 copies, land one to getter mp Of club, 400
20 copies, and one to getter up ofelGbJ $500
One copy of the Post and one Of the Lady's
Friend, $500
Subscribers in British North America must remit
twenty cents in addition to the annual subscription,
AZ we have to prepay the U. s. postage on their
papers. ~
As the price Of The Post is the same - that Of
Of The Lady's Friend, the Clubs may be composed
exclusively Of the paper, or partly Of the paper and
partly Of the Magazine. or course, the premium
may be either one or the other. as desired.
The matter in the paper will Always be difsreat
from that iR the magazine.
Specimen numbers Of the Post sent gratis. Al.
drssS.
DEACON & PETERSON,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10

he Continental Monthly, for March,
pre- Us, This is a first class literary
zine, and well worthy the support
literary world. =
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10
Mirror of Passing History.

Inspired by the spirit of Democracy-aeknow
lodging no leader bat Truth-Ihe MISSOURI DEN-
OcRAT will continue to De solely-lhe Organ Of the
People, and prompt to denounce and repudiato any
political or military aspirant who seeks to betray
their cause.
In addition to our War News, we shall continue
in our Weekly paper the Weekly News Summary,
and also an abstract of the proceedings of Congress
and of the Proceedings of Legisla.Sres of Missouri
and Illinois.
Our Tri-Weokiy, will contain 1s heretofore all
the Important News, Local and Commercial Reports
Of the Daily.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10
HELP FOR THE BLIND.
DR.. VIM. LAWRENCE.
OculiSt.

Having given my attention almost exclusively
within the last few years to the
CURE OF DISEASES OF THE EYE
and having been uniformly Successful in every case
| have undertaken / now offer my services to the
afflicted and warranted to cure every instance taken
IN hand.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10
For the Year 1864.
DAILY, TRT-WEEKLY s WEEKLY

The war drama is approaching its highest point Of
interest. This year viii probably copsumate the
Doom Of the Rebellion, witness the National Gov.
eminent restored in the fallen States, these regen-
Grated, and Slavery obliterated from the land [! The
events of '6l viii be among the mostmomentous in
the History of the Country, and doustless will in
clude the return Of Peace, and the entrance of
America upon a new career of unparalleled great
ness and prosperity. With Labor Vindicated from
the reproach of serfdem, the People win stand up;
on a higher platform of intelligence and power, and
feel a still profounder interest in all the details of
the progress Of their own and other lands. Mae old
Wcri0l STEERING upon a new series of connections,
to trrminate in the triumph Of Democracy beyond
the Atlantic while emigration to America will
acquire anew and Tremendous impetus, augmsntins
Immensely cur productive power.
The string events of the times will be graphical
ly depicted in the columns OF the DEMOCRAT, which
we are resolved to rerder more valuable anil at
t~ractiVe than ever as n faithful
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10
MONS. DE LA MARSHE
In TOWN AGAIN,

And preparing to sell Stationery Of all kinds ten per
cent lower than any one in town dare to. Will sell
writing paper from 40 cents a qmre down to three
QuiTes for fifty cents, and other tricks in4hisa lin0in
proportion. such as
D BATTLE SCENES,
P~IGTORIALS OF ALL KINDS,
DAILY PAPERS, n THE
LATEST EDITION d SCHOOL BOOLS,
to be used in the Territory; and parents
should be guarded against buying any other, as the old
series will soon be out OF use entirely
Mr. MarShe is Agent Tor several Eastern Publishing
Houses, and can procure tor any one, any Book, News
paper, or Periodical that can be called for.
Also keeps Photographs, and Photograph Albums,
Ster sc es anu Sterysc pic Views. Microscopes, Prize
Pac ages, Y ,vels, Family Bibles. Miscellaneous Books.
e me in M see for yourselves, where he is prepared
to n II aides and gentlemen in the latest aud most
approved style. b. II MARSH,
First Story P. o. Building, Moo,
opposite a Nebraska Bank,
Brownvi1Ie, Nebraska.
n B.-Eastern papers may notice, and send bill to
Sheriff. 50-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10
DEACON & PETERSON,
No 3IQ VALIANT ct Philadalnhi-
Warranted Garden Seeds
BLTNDEN. K0ENIG & 90.

BLUNDEN, K0ENIG & CO.,
(Late JOHN BARNETT Col
No. 50 NOIgh second Street. abBVe Pine
ST. LOUIS, MO-.
O9er for sale az very low figures. q large and We
assorted stock Of Agricultural and Horticultural Im3ls
nepts. COMPRISING everything necessary Is the Farme
together With a large aHd fresh supply Of
LahdGethS Celebrated Garden Seeds,
CROP OF fs82.tF
Fer which they are The sole agents. Their friends g
rely up1R getting from them seeds that are nos en-
pure bit true . name il s~eFy instance. AIsOsf5
seeds at lowest market rstes-Chiaese Sugar Cane see
Top Onions. &c. &c
Also C0fTSN AND TOBACCO SEE
Dealers In seeds would do veil - send them ths
orders.
send for Almanac and Illustrated Cstaiogue-srat
BLUNDEN, KOENIG & 90.
Feb. &c, 1882 ns4-Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10
THE
CODTIbEDTih MONTHLY

I lac readers u the CONTINENTAL are aware Of toe
important position il has asssnsd, ol the inHpsneo'
which It exeIs. sad Of the bripiARt Array 81 poItst.
cal and literary talent Of the highest order which
supports il. No publication Of the kind has, in
this country, % successfully combined the energy
snd freedom Of therdaig negspaPar With the high
ef literary tone Of the frst-elass monshly; aad it il
very certain that no magsEine has given Wid er
range to its contributors; o. preserved itself 90 com
pletely from the narrow iannencescf party or Of
faction. In times like the present, such journal
IS either q power in the land OF it Is nothing. That
the Continental Is not the latter Is abu1daatIv
evidenced by what il has dOne=by tie reflection OK
its eOunsels IN many imp0Et4nt public eFeats, and
in the character and power OF those who are its
stau1ehess supporters.
Though but little more than q year has elapsed
since the Continental was first established. ii RaS-
dunag that time acquired q strength and q signi-
tcance e~leTnting IL to q position far above that pre-
viousiy occupied q streng Ia and . political signiR-
canoe sleVatlng IL to 9 position far above that pre-
viensly sccuPied By cay pablicatisn Of The kind IN
America. In proof Of which assertion We cal ~.
tentiOn to the following facts:
i. Of its policat articles republishcd in pamphlet
form, q single one has had. thus far, q circulation
Of one hundred and six thousand copies.
2. From its literary department. a single sarisE-
novel, %AmOng The Pines" hos, within a very few
months, sold nearly thirty-fEs thousand copies
Two other series Of its literary articles have also
been republished in book form, while the Rrst pOr-
ton OF q third is already in press.
No more eOnelusivs facts need be alledged 70
prove the the excellence Of the contributions 10 the
Continental, or their extraordinary popularity; and
is conductors are determined that it shall not fall
behind. Preserving all "the boldness, VigOr aud
ability" which a tnOnsand journals have attributed
to 1t, it will greatly enlarge its circle Of action, ana
discuss, fearlsssly and frankly. every principle in
uOlVed id the great questions Of the day. The first
minds Of the eOantry embracing the men most
familiar with its diplomacy and most distibeuished
for ability, are among its contributors; and il IS
DO more "latteriDg promise Of q prospectus" to ssy
that this "magOzine for the times" viii employ the
the frst iateliect in America, undsr auspices which
no publication ever enjoyed before in this country.
While the Continental viii express decided
opinions on the great questions Of The day, it VIII
not be q mere political journal: much the larger
portion Of its columns will be enliVened, as hereto
fore, bytaleS, poetry and humOr. In q word, the
Continental will be found, under its new staff Of
Editors, occupying GdositiOn and presenting atTas-
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10
FAMILY GROCERIES.
M"'LAUGHLIN &SWAN

WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUECR 20 THkIR
friends and the public generally. that they have just
received . superior Dot Of Family Groceries, and izvits
the attention Of purchasers to their stock Including
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10

The publishers of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
respectively give notice that the Ten tn Volume
New Series will commence on the first of January
next. This Journal was established in 1915, aud Is
IN o%ubtOdly the most widely circulated and infuen-
tial publication Of the kind in the world. Ia com
mencing the new volume the publishers desire to
call sierial att.nLian To IT. 81, IN ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-10

R~EPfRToRY OF
In this. important department, SO vitality connect
ted with all the great interests IF the country, no
other journal can lay any claim whatever; as in Its
columns there is published a weekly Oficias List Of
the Claims" Of all patents granted at the L. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.


Hood Across the Tennessee River-Beau.
regard to take the eField-Enrollment mt of
Negroes at Mobile-Our Cities Filled
with Southern kefugees-Unien victory
in North Carolina-The Recapture of
Plymouth.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-The Richmond Ex-
aminer, of the Sd inst, has jacksonville Ala,
advices of the 27th, stating that Hood left there
on the 22d, and by the 25th had completed the
crossing Of the Tennessee river. The rebels
had secured, before crossing, some 5000 fine
beeyes.
The railroad track from Dalton had been
torn up by Hood for thirty five miles to within
three hundred yards of Resaca.
Beauregard left Jacksonville soon after the
army, to take command in the field.
An Alexandria rebel letter shows the rebels
in that vicinity 10 be suffering for want of the
necessaries Of life, and predicts starvation be-
fore the close Of winter. The authorities at
Mobile have ordered the enrolment OF negroes.
The Richmond Examiner of the Sd. says the
Northern cities are swarming with refugees
from Dixie, their principal rendezvous being
New York,wh here Butler and Knox, W no robbed
the rebel treasury Of about million dollars,
are now located.
NEW YORK, Noy 6-The Richmond Enqui-
rer, of the Sd instant, has despatch from Ply
mouth, n. g., dated October 81, stating that
"after three Gays hard fighting, the enemy came
down Roanoke river this morning. General
Baker fought until the enemy's gunboats
passed our forts and dismounted all our guns
IN the harbor. An evacuation was then Or
dered, which was accomplished under severe
Smelling. 1t appears there were unseen forces
up channel, which took them above Ply
mouth, thus enabling them to come down an
ether channel commanding the rear of that
place"
The Richmond Whig of the Sd gives the num-
ber Of Union forces in East Tennessee, and
says the rebel General Vaughn suffered re-
tillery, and that Vaughn is reported now at
Bristol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
Anticipated Rata from Cauada.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, N. Y, Nov. 6-There
is much excitement on the American side in
consequence OF an anticipated raid
The citizens are armins, and goods and
yaluables are being removed.
special train with troops, is expected to-
day.
BUFFALO, Nov. 6-The following is an
extract from letter received to-day by the
editor Of the Express, from Dunnville, Canada
West, dated November 5:
"Look out for a raid on Buffalo from To-
ronto and Hamilton on Tuesday next. The
advance guard is now at Fort Erie and Sus.
pension Bridge, or will be on Monday. Their
headouarters is at Toronto. Some Canadians
direct the raiders, who are not all Southern.,'
The letter is signed John b. Hally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Important military Orders-Eurslmsn, an, =,
in the Departns.

NEW YORK Nov. 5.-Arrtvsd ...srsr.
Evening Star and Merrimac, from New S1,,.sns
on the Goth ultimo. important military ordsrs
were published in New Orleans.
One provided for the COMMENCEMENT OF An
enrolment in the Department Of the Gulf on
october 81. All persons not reporting them
selves will be arrested and punished.
Another commands the city authorities to
elose all gambling. .houses In the city. Gam.
olers who ply business after the lst of Novem.
ner will befassigned to active regiments as team.
sters or cooks
Another provides for raising the colored
volunteer regiments within the city and zsigh.
borhood OF New Orleans.
successful Expedition Near Mebii.-Mere
frissners to be EXCHANGED.
NV YORK, Nov. .6-New Orleans letters
nsar uSn ~ naval expedition MP the small inlsts
csft,s 13ote' which secured considerable grain,
aIss rebel force is reported at Clinton,
Id, UNDER Writ Adams
changed. f'''oAeis oie " De az.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 29-The da,n.,,, ....
Volunteer has returned from mn ths , -
having taken the vote Of the Mississinni a.,
Fourteen hundred cattle lately crassaS ~.
river at Jackson Point for the rebels 1-'
Lieutenant Earle left Natchez on thu 9th -
an expedition below.
General Hurlburt has ordered the raising tor
one year Of two colored regiments for the de-
fence of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM THE SOUTHWEST

FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Reported Movements of the Enemy
Iheir epulse on the Tennessee-PaP.
uculars of Late Steam boat Disasters.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 5.-On the Sd instant a
rebel force, W ho ATTEMPTED to cross the Tennes .
see AZ the mouth Of Blue Water, were repulsed
by Federal force, with considerable loss.
Inree regiments Of rebel cavalry are report.
ed oeWteen Decatur and Courtland, and Fer
rest, with cavalry force, is reported near
Jonnsonyille, which is amply garrisoned to
repel ary attack
Disasters to Steamers.
CAIRO, Nov. 5-The steamer Dunleith WAS
sunk fifty miles below Helena on the 3Ist ulti-
mo- Most OF the cargo will be saved, but the
boat Is a total loss. Eighteen deck hands were
drowned by the sinking Of the James White
On Thursday the gunboat Undine was cap
tured at Fort Herman, on the Tennessee river,
as previously reported. She fought the enemy
six hours beforeleurrendering. She had six
men killed and eight wounded-three of them
mortally. Among the wounded is Captain
Bryant Her armament consisted Of eight
pa pound Howitzers. She sunk with her bow
lying on the river benk, but 1t is since report
ed that the rebels plugged the holes in her
hull, and are using her as gunboat. The
rebels at Fort Herman, it Is reported, are
$4,000 strong, with sixteen guns.
The transports Venus and Cheseman were
captured on the same day with the Undine
The pilot OF the former reports she was rid
died by shell and musketry. Captain Allen
and most Of her crew were killed. also, fifteen
soldiers, who were on board. The Cheseman,
leaving Just after, had her steam-pipe burst by
shell, and was run ashore. Atlast accounts
the rebels had not destroyed her.
The rebeIs have thirteen batteries within a
mile above and below Fort Herman.
Fourteen of the crew of the Undine are re-
ported to have been killed after the surrender.
Two Gunboats Blown up.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 5.-Yesterday, at day.
light, the gunboat Undine, captured a few
days since by the rebels. came through the
shute at Reynoldsburg Island, and landed
rebel troops, who then fired her: and left at
O'Clock. The gunboats Key West and EIfin
steamed down near the west side of Reynolds
burg Island from Johnsonville, and engaged
the rebel batteries of "a pound PARROTS. The
gunboats were driven, badly damaged, to
Johnsonville. AT 2 p. NJ. the enemy's batter
les opposite, above and below johnson Vile,
opened on the disabled gunboats. They re-
sponded until their ammunition was exhausted
and then blew up the beats. The crews are at
the fort IN Johnsonville
This morning the rebels commenced cross
ing in the boats Of the Undine about five miles
above Johnsonville. Two flatboats were also
used.
No fighting has taken place to-day. The
rebels are engaged IN burying the dead.
Gunboats from Paducah are in sight. Re-
Inducements have arrived. General Schofield
takes command OF the post at Johnsonyille.
Intelligence from below Florence states that
a large part of Hoods army is still south of
the river, out of rations and clothing, and sub
sisting on the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
FROM THE SHENANDOAH.
Early Recrganizins his Forces-An Assault
of MashY RenuISed.

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Letters of the 3Ist ult
from Sheridan's army report that small rebel
cavalry force crossed the north FORK of the
Shenandoah on the Both, and proceeded in the
direction of Luray Court House.
A dispatch OF the 4th inst, frem the 10Th army
corps, states that Early's army is reorganizing
at New Market Rebel reintorcements of con-
scripts have been sent to Early in considerable
numbers.
A Martinsburg dispatch OF the I'd states that
Mosby made an assault, on the 1st inst on our
pickles intending to stampede our animals, but
was unsuc 2essful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
GRANT.
From the Front at Petersburg-All Quiet
along the Lines

Information from the Army OF the Potomac
is to the effect tnat military matters remain
unchanged. Not even an item is to be obtained
along the lines, except the occasional arrival OF
a deserter from rebeldom with the sterotyped
story of hunger, &c.
If the stories told by them are true relative to
the great numbers who long to come into our
lines, there never was better opportunity to
do 80 than at present. Picket firing has almost
entirely ceased, and the nights are quite dark,
just such as deserters would be supposed to
desire; but few now come over.
Two deserters from our army were to have
been shot yesterday, but the carrying out of
their sentence was postponed by the President.
Their names are Samuel J. Smith 6Sth Penn
sylvania volunteers, and - Rock, 18th New
York volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
A Rebel Pirate on tbeLakes.

BUFFALO, Nov. st is reliably ascertained d
mat the propeller Georgianna has been pnr-
naseo oy the rebels In Toronto, and been
strengthened and armed somewhere on the
Canada shore, for the purpose of sinking the
steamer Michigan, and for piratical excursions
generally on this coast
She was ostensibly purchased by house in
Toronto for the lumber trade She came 10
Buffalo haI Dor on the Sd instant to have sorne
part OF her machinery repaired, but left soon
after. She was without any description 'of
freight We are prepared for her here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
7 IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE POST
IL OFFICE, GEORGETOWN. D. g.,
NOyRMpRp 1894

To obtain any of these letters the applicant must
call for advertised letters, give the date of ths
list, and pay one cent for advertising.
If not called for within one month, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Place the postage stamp on the upper right hand
corner, and leave space between the stamp and
direction for post marking without interfering
with the writing.
request for the return of letter to the writer
if unclaimed within thirty days or less, written on
printed with the writer's name, pest ofdce, and
face side, will be complied with at the usual pre1
paid rate of postage, payable when the letter id
delivered to the writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
The Presidency Discovery of Another
Ffaud.

PHILADRLPHIA, Nov. 6.-It is evident that
to stop at no frauds to overthrow it. A new
fraud has Just been exposed in telegram to
Hon. Simon Cameron from our State Agent
FrhnduIent poll books have been manufac.
tured, to be put In the hands Of Copperhead
partisans in the army. The names of the
Union electoral ticket are printed on a slim
folded on the names Of the Chicago electoral
parentIy as IL on the Union side, but when the
Slip is turned up the record shows Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

A REBEL FAIR IN ENGLAND-A fair han
been lately held in St Georges Hall, England,
in aid Of the "Southern Prisoners Relief
Fund"
~The fast trotting horse, General Grant
fell dead Friday afternoon on the Herring Run
race course. II is believed he was poisoned
The horse was valued at $4,000.
~ The New York city council is CONSIDERING
a proposition to purchase the city railroads
and then lease them 20 the highest bidder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
Capture OF Blockade.Rupners

The following captures of fblockade-ruuue rs
en- en- wilmington, N g., were reported at the
Navy Department yesterday, and have arrived
OF Fortress Monroe.
English steamer Lucy, captured on the pd
instant, laden with four hundred and fourteen
oales OF cotton and twenty five tons of tobacco;
and the steamer Anna, captured on Monday
last, laden with five hundred and eighteen
bales of cottos, thirty tons of tobacco, and fifteen
barrels OF turpentine; making seven captures
within the last thirty days, besides the destruc-
tion OF four other blockade.runners.