davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
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bur icht eebetme inatur6e Yeif unb GSrSer aer.
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Wasenitpa6e lnrrbnuns FER 8errauunss.Orsans auee.
retnt @nttrdituns. Spmptpttt ter Sdwtnbu@t =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
Nlemer &Ietber GtOre,
go. 316 W. 9rattItr.
,OerrenfleiOerloOet,. -.
EseA.RrattRraas %. sss .ams sss2

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gleinen gee6rteu. SSreInben nub bem pubIjtum ra6e
te,e giate etatIirte Gei3St ibsrnpunen BABE ub Be.
EGubis elm rei@bages Eager BON Eneu Olib searbei.
tgen Serentebern neuefer Gacpu 81 ben bisten rei.
Ten OOe1t5iS 6aIten nb AUG icI&e an 8eenuus afer.
tiger Derbe. StcfTe r gBiuterrSGe unb 5censelge in
Zen @rren nu6 Sx alien preiieH, ~ sseruer cine aue,
na5l @eseni6lrme, GtsGe ic.s ionic aue In biees GG
sui&Lageuhe 4rttteI 't'
~ ane Seheannsen werben prompt, btDtS uuf
IHrssfer Grtf Gnseiertiet perbeu. l n
COO y. g. &aifeE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
Sanas WG ler,

ttSnbsrS melte fteCprr ere2 setemen 2lrs 8epctbeH
fnb faS jltrl 10 rtele &dueuee II Gin trItes Srab
re6 wete ru.d gre erhaberen &aleNte sntpideIten
Neranbesrate nit btm Drunsr her @rel atet ben Sc
nat begeier nno er 2eer bjdberre Gbnt enCdt babfn
parteh, n,Sgen id init ppaem 9errauen raben. iDfr "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
Ii &c trr NprelIr.

Die ctele Sauiente wehe pGtsenb ter leeten ten;ebu
Sabre in bic snltat TN rt zen nnp bic MeMae MIDI
ta,r wuntlrBtliu Srerd tpne welhe Or. Sctnitp au5
fierte trem ee Stttanss Rapprree mn reIe dnsfre
persnen kehp0eptsn ta2 Ntltum su WeSertplttn
WdlRn riidtt wuitj Ht sno d Ia SeSus atf Ittnen
Ghalaiter ais @bre SeSrg af gbaratee unb Sc.
lefung. @Ad
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
5sNt&

Die i6tedbi6en @irtunsen bes 2aiers ub tbr ~ faY
ten. Derluf bes @ebd1tneS, @erwrrnns her Seeen Sc.
tru1tbet Der Geinestra bSie Mbnuneen NbnetsungbSr
her 8efeu0aft udt laH @iniaintete, letrnpen 9eeen
id islbf 5uttiameit u / 10. itns tintse Der fbtMntn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
8 BE

bsbenten tas ein suntsr @7 unit ei ecer 85rrer tte
t3fen Grprnernie CUR ereIiGeu @+dieltseit
ino Sa Vbne fies wrb bic Mee res 2ebSn5 ur traurise
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ldndClilbtn getrddtaneen rdb uns bic Breuten mtd,e
Nbeere eeneeen per,peeert Inb 1915 356e -sff
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
Ba1timUr eOd. 9oipitaI.
CUR lluttro:atuug 6tr QuadiIalbtrti etablirt.
Der sin;ise p!ab in fer gntlt roo ii&tre,
l1nelle unp I, ulpl:re Rutsh Il,



l6nellt unp ii,e:de Russn In
eebeincn Sraufacttem '-
stmudbt petten ais Ia nb: 3eusumssundtisit S8pSat
IN brm Gudta tSlisreru @ntunean9en Der 9eren
eenfSgidt @attiSst Nisbtrse9lasenbSt:, gtrfantes-
6pd9e 9erSflDpfea Sdidternbeit. 3tsrn ausealdWlhs
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Der Qunss, 4Rasens Ter @nItw,,ee une aner tner
uebe bic BON aspen 9sbeimen enobnbe ten Der Juseae
ptlGe tbrsa SSern ssIhreer lne ais her Srenen @e.
fang ben @eatrten bts slitS berrEbren uno wrnn u9t
ettts setetft wertrn ibrt slduenben nernt
ten @6waee her @pnftuton eereersrinseR bic Gte un~
mpAlt MAIDEN uno 3ulEbt ben Sorper uno tnn SeroreN.
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nb ta5 jltrl 10 rtel aduieuee II Gin 81 lrIteS Srab
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nat beeeiiter uo er 2eer bjdberce E5n enpdt bdben
parssn, niSsen fd init tpOaem 9errauen nabsn HDt "
= t.t 8t3b b'iratb ts ptrieaen. i.a 3
pttr sOIde wes I'D in eertetrattea beabF6tsen nb F9
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6 fh6piune ter iArsdlthten Mrt merben i6nea urrt.
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bts @be unb Ra6trmmeni@ait uHm6sIi8 ma4t ,eit has
use 2tute limb 3u let6t gu eenest pett
ne beren 5pIsen ntt eenaa fnen. scbslet e aud burd
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bes Mtstraumts Der tbtlfeu Orsane yees aber wta s
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trh bic @ bemlt1en 2aaern erstben dlS bon Dtmen
bte ha rette itns. -.-~ .AGoA
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feben Ttarta BON Balttmprefr,, 5Iflt6e Sette,
bic Stufen ttnauf. aol s1Hr !.
glau merle IT'D 3amtH unS Sairsnunusr. benn antrien
be inS treerifte NamaHer bur6trebene nub sepdenlp
Quddlnbtr S6ubftder, 9tiefelwi6er, SrdBenretnieer
nnb Qdmpenpuser II. ~ Bb reeelmdbse Mer3te
unb laner dnsejpseI ben Or. pbnfcn Nn tn Der Hdbe
R@. AIe 8rtefe mliien etnen Yph-Stamp enttnlten.
Gtnf {ttir gu ? 3a9ep 3u8eliGert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
1nnae 6 ute,

btt I burd beimltte 2ahr se6w16 tabeu, bic e 70 oft
bpen 3epten Dber tn Der Sue Iernen unb pl.
gen fe aundhtlth ipiren lelbt i'm Sdale turd gOue.
bic, wenn uneetbst bic @bs unm6eltd MAIDEN uub
SDrper uno @e erSren on ten pUtt tte n5tta,n tt-
te tein. ,SOte gsrOuen mie berpr lie etreten IN lie
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
JAMES B. FRY
Provost Marshal General.
St. Louis Markets on the 18th we're

St. Louis Markets on the 18th were
as follows:
GOld-Buying 81 IS, selling 81 60.
Silver-Buying 81 80 to l IS.
TObaccO-Lugs IS 10 to SIS; ship
ping leaf SIS 70 SIS; manufacturing
leaf S25. to 80.
Hemp-COvered hacked tow sl25.
Rope-5OO coils bale rope at &c per- b.
Cotton-Last quotations 81 45 to 81
so per ID.
Flour-DuII at SO so to SO so per
barrel.
Wheat-Fall 81 so to s. IS; Spring
no quotations.
Corn-Mi1ed 81 80 to | 30; white
81 81.
Oats-92 to Csc.
Rye-sl 25 to 81 %.
Whisky-sl 20 per gallon.
Hides-FIipt Ice, dry sailed l6c. green
salted 1Oc per ID.
POrk-COuntry bacon 1sc per ID.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
RnLn TRAITORl

The Editor Of the News was parading
the streets yesterday, with \ miniature
copy Of the Stars and Stripes, which ne
was dragging in the mud and occaslOnal-
Nv stamping with his foot. He declared
himself a id Secession;Sl. ali of which
no sane nan doubted. Such conduct Is
must reprehensible, and would not be toll
Grated in many places outside the rebel
lines. The plea entered By bis friends
In his defense, That he was under The
Influence Of lightning whiskey, " should
uot hold as a protection for such VIllalny-
The true character Of the man Is shad-
owed through the intoxicated brain be-
fore the world. as the perspective land
scape Is pictured on The ground glass
A drunken maj has no exclusive prlvl-
leges, and cannot claim TO be exempt from
Just punishment, which would be@meted
out to a sober law-5reaker. While II Is
true that his influence does not amount
TO anything, and no one notices him, II
is a bad example before the young. Such
conduct is disgracefui and should not be
tolerated--Neb. City Press, 9th.
The Editor of the Nebraska City News
has arrived in this city under military es-
cort. His exploits at Nebraska City with
The flag of his country have some q
uion with his present visit to this city
We understand that a full investigation
IS to be had in reference 10 the charges
made against bis lcyalty.-0maha Re-
publican.
This beautifully spotted specimen of
the genus cOpperhead IS again at large;
and from the following we Judge bis
friends may still plead for him guilty
but drunkr
"The Advertiser contains several lau-
daiory articles upon the ability, integrity,
energy, virtue, purity, temperance, so
briefly. chastity and re-electabilily of
Sam Daily to Congress. And we agree
with the Advertiser. in thinking that
Daily is the best representative man IN
the Republican, U nion- Loyal-League-
Shoddy-pat iOt-pariy'' of Nebraska.
That Mr.. Daily possesses the qualities
above named, no one doubts; but the
fact Of this 'tellow" ~attributing them to
the Advertiser, merely proves that his
shight is still affected by lightning whis-
hey"
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
IArE ARMY NEMS.

The latest dispatches contain but little
news of Importance.
The raiders into Maryland. that we're
besiging Washington and Baltimore, have
all rs-caOssed the Potomac and are now
well on .heIr way 70 Richmond. They
stole several million dollars worth Of Gov
srument stores. AID eight or lei .hOus-
and head az horses and cattle. There is
Iitde hope Of iOtercePting Them, though
there is a rumor tha, u forces following
them had re-eaP,ured 500 wagon loads OF
plumber and 100. prisoners.
Sheridan is now said TO be on an I'M
pOrtans raid.
The papers are profoundly quiet as 10
General Grants presen. operations a,
Petersburg. He has 100 siege guns
nOun'ed commanding The City, but the
Rebels have as many more planted on
he other side. So that were we to cap
lure the City now il would avail nothing
The rsbels must be first dislOdged from
The heights beyond. which will yet re-
quire time
The Rebel papers speak very desPon-
dinghy of affairs at Atlanta--They adj
NIT that Sherman viii probably capture il.
Richmond papers have dispatches from
Pontotock. Mississippi, stating that the
Rebels and General A. ]. Smith had a
battle at that place, lasting three hours,
IN which the rebels were repulsed.
A great deal of excitement If Preva-
lent in Missouri caused by the Bush
whaekers. Their murder and depreda-
lions are alarming. Col Ford has been
after them in Platte County, has killed
40 and captured 500 stand of arms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

ton TO the contributions they have made
IN The way of bounties, they propose to
procure al their W expense and pre-
tend for enlistment recruits 10 represent
them ia the service. Such practical pat
riotism is worthy Of special cOmmenda-
lion and encouragement. Provost Mar
shaIs and all other officers acting under
this bureau, are ordered 10 furnish all
the focilsties IN their power 10 enlist and
muster promptly the acceptable repres-
enlalive recruits presented, n accordance
with the design herein SET forth.
The name of the person whom the re-
eruit represents will be noted on the en-
listmenl and descripliV roll Of the recruit
and will be carried forward from those
% pers to The other official records which
form his military history.
Suitably prepared certificates Of this
personal representation in the service
will pc forwarded from this Office 10 be
filled out and issued By Provost Marshals
to the persons who put IN representative
recruits.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

By virtue Of an execution AM order ~ sale Issued
cut % the District Court q the County % N,smahs. IN
the Territory o. Nebr1ska. and - ne directed Is r.
Sheriff % said County. I will.
On M0l9ay Ne liza dag Of JAY, 1854. -
Att oelock p m o. saia day, cner fer sale AZ public anc-
ton, a. the DOOR Of The BrOEnFilie House. in he civ
Of BrOwngille, IN sand county o. Nemaha. that beinr
The house, in which TIE last term q said court was
held. the folI0EinE described real-estafe, tO-uit F.: enc
hundred ami Ihirtv QS1 feet o. - The East PARK o.
Lots number nine ~ ard ten (Iol in Biock number T2Ol
twenty, in the city q BroEnvlie. in The county a.
Nemaha, and Terutory o. NearaSka sad prOoertv
being more fully descFibI as follows, tO-Wits beEin-
ning AZ the northeast corncr o. said lot uunsbor nine
running thenoe west one hundred an q thirty feet 1881
feet, thence south ninety 1901 feet fhenre east one
hun6red and thIrty ESQ feet, thence north sinstv scr
feet 70 the place Of beginning; said property harinE
been hefetOiore sttochen as The property Of the de-
fe7dau1 as an acriod in said court. wherein Wm- h
Hoover was plaintifs and GEORGE H Nixsn was defsn-
dant, and nov ordered % be sod 70 satisfy TIE jndE-
ment rendered in said action.
Given under ny hand tins sTh day q Juae. A
lSsA ". G. GLASGOW, Sherif
Eenaha Cognfy, n. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

England has most shamefulIy with
drawn all hope of her assisting Denmark.
This was done because of an avowed fear
of a war with America. A gully con-
cience has doubtless strengthened these
fears, but "what a falling offs is there IN
this boosted mistress of the Sea" maxi
ing such a humiliating admission.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
FRoM ARKANSAS.
''Du VALL's BLUR, AK. J
Julylst 1854 !


"FRrEsD FIsHER-Lieutenans Dono-
van. myself and detachment Of recruits,
arrived here Tuesday night, June l4lb,
and found that the re-enlisted portion of
our regiment had started for Nebraska.
We are 'sIn the midst of Alarms
Everything denotes that we are in the
enemy's country.
On the 24th Of June Lieut. Donovan
was sent with l26 men Of our Regiment
to a place called Des Arc. On the route
we found the most of the farms deserted.
and, on our arrival at Des Arc. we found
quite a number Of the houses in the same
fix. While there. Donovan sent out sew
eral detachments to examine the
try. / was sent with Is men about four
miles to hunt for some bushwhackers.-
We found their place Of refuge, but the
nlen were gone. We got the remains of
their supper. two double-barreled shot
guns, and some other traps" On the
2lst we returned, having captured sew
eral guns, pistols, sc. Des Arc IS Is
miles from here. Up White River.
On Friday, June oath, the Rebs at
tackled a gunboat of the MusketO feet,
known as No. %. at Clarendon, eighteen
miles down the river, and captured it.
On Saturday l was sent with % men,
to Clarendon and below. Clarendon is
Oh the east side of White River and |
was on The West side. We rode about
sixty miles, but saw no Rebs. They had
no doubt gone to the east side Of the riV-
er.
On the same day. Saturday, an expe-
dition was sent down the river, landed at
Clarendon on Sunday, and commenced
fighting within one mile of the river.
There were eighty odd men of the 1st
Nebraska, under command of Capt. Potts,
Co. D., and Lieutenants Donovan and
Lowe. They were in the advance 1.-THE
time. The expedition drove the Rebels
about twenty-five miles and then return
ed. Our boys came to camp about noon
yesterday. None had been hurt, though
they were under fire several times.
My little party watered their horses in
White River opposite Clarendon, on Sat
urday, little thinking that there were q
600 rebels with several pieces Of Artil-
lery, within one mile Of them. White
river is about 100 yards wide.
On Wednesday, June 29th, seven of
the Recruits went beyond the pickeis, and
we have heard nothing from them since.
They we're, no doubt, caught by the reb-
els. They were unarmed.
On Friday night, June 24th. Patrick
Riley Of Co. c, wnsdered of. ard has
not been found. He had not been well
fer some time, and we fear that be has
wandered into the swamps and persisted.
The expedition that went to Claren-
DON was under command of Gen Carr,
and numbered about $500 men, cavalry,
infantry and Artillery.
They had two considerable battles
one near Clarendon, the other at NUNS
plantation, about % miles from Claren-
don. There wa also skirmishing near
ly all the distance ont.
There T various rumors afOat, that
the rebels are going to attack this. that,
and the other place, bat / have no con-
fdence In rumOrs.
your friend,
w. A. pollock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

The news thus far from Gen. Sher-
mans expedition is most favorable. AT
ter hanking the enemy on Kinesaw Noun
tain, be pursued him closely TO the Chat
ahOocha, which he forced him 10 cross
The rebels then took up a strong position
behind entertainments which he must have
been constructing for months past, Sher-
man has crossed the Chalahoocha and
again hanked him out Of almost impreg-
nable works, and pursued to within three
miles of Atlanta. Much excitemen, ex-
element prevailed at Atlanta Our for
ces had penetrated 70 The outer works Of
Atlanta. The rebels are moving their
supplies to Augusta fearing another flank
movement. Sherman has captured i,
least 5000 prisoners since taking Kline
saw Mountain.
We viii not here-as most papers do
state what Sherman ought 10 do to cap.
ture JOhnson's army, fearing that in Our
inimilable s~hrewdness we might state
something hat was c~Ontraband.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
III II ET H .


That TIE teeth are among the most important Or
gans Of the human system, few seem 70 understand,
and many are unwilling to believe. They are eOnss-
even in early life, with a frequency really alarming
to the PhilanthrOpist. Psrenss neglect their mouths,
their teeth become diseased, consequently the
whole system is impaired, and debilitated eonstitu-
tons are necessarily impaired 20 their ofS spring.
whose teeth are, in turn, neglected, and fall easy
victims to decay, thus transmitting increased debl-
ity TO succeeding generations
Agencies Of this kind have been at work Cor = long
period, and the consequence Is, that good teeth,
thoagh f0ndly desired, ara seldom seen.
The Dental Profes5iOn, not actaated By mere pc
euniary gain, labOring 70 correct this state Of sEaiE
offer remedies which, tor efficiency, are probably IN
equAued By those Of any other department. Of me6-
ieine or surgery
Then while We are ~scTuP1lOusly nice as respects
tn appearance and condition Of articles Of apparel,
and even hearth stones let rs not forget the teeth
within our mouths, through which We breath and
speak.
Fer be il known, that dOIIaEs and cents fail "a
compute the evils which follow such neglect. This
admitted We should not manufaeturo worse thar
frivolous excuses. from less than imaginary massri-
81, and set them 70 EaT upon the convictions Of our
better Judgment, made strong By observation and
exPenenee : contrary 70, and in violation Of, the
nrst great law Of nature, Which =, self-preserva-
ton But upon the contrary, We should appreciate
oar mouths like, and emulate the example Of, oEI
great General lU- ). Grant, 70 his officers and men
who, IN starting upon the movement against Yicks-
burg, lb1ndened WEth the f0rcibie claims q q thou
sand unWeleOms cares he took neither a horse mol
. servant, overcast nOr blanket, nor tent nor Gang
chest. HisOnly baggage consisted Of a toothbrush
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

trailing the Stars and Stripes in the dust.
But has The merit Of candOr; was mere
expressing his real sentiments, when in
,oxicated, which they are TOO cowardly to
Do when sober.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

Attention Company.
The members Of the Brow ETille Guards viii meet
in front of the City Drug Store. on Saturday, July
sd, 1854, for inspection Of arms. Every member
must be present.
By order of Il u. ATKINSON. Capt.
CT. Richardson, Orderly Serg'L
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

dsks1 Up b. the subseribeH ~ On his premises in town
seven. north 81 range two, est, Saline county. Neoras
Eas On the 18Th day q Nay, 1854, one brown mare
nuio, sixteen hands high, ans had On WhG1 taken up.
q leather halter. and saddle and harness MARKS Sac
IS about seven years old. and branded with letter "B'
on left hip The owners can obtain SAID property ~
oomptying with TIE estTay Law
June 10. 1854 spd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that viii sen to the high
est bidder for cash, the following real estate: The
northeast quarter Of section number ii IN t0Hn-
ship number 5 range IA east; sale TO take place in
BrOWnville on the 10Th day Of July, 1854. AZ la o.
clock, p. NJ NARY MAILMAN
June 20th, 1854. 42-3W-S2 Adminstrauix-
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

Quite a destructive Ere occurred al the
Leves in St. Louis on the 18th. Six
steamboats,, the Sunshine, e. F. Dix,
Welcome, NOrthernsr, Glasgow and
Cherokee were burned to the waters edge.
The loss is estimated al s ,OOO,0OO
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
PaOvosr.MARsHAL's orrrcr,

Washington. June So. 1864.
Persons not fit for military duty and
not liable to draft, from age or other caus-
Is have expressed adesire to be person
ally represented in The army. In sddl-
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
GUARDIAN NOTICE.

To al whom IL may eonce N +: Notice is hereby
given that / will sell 70 the highest bidder for cash
the following real estate, the property Of the miner
heirs Of V. ). Dryden, deceased, 20 wit: The North
hall ef the northWes quarter If sec. 81, town 5,
range I6, east. Sale 70 take place on the premises
Saturday the 10th day Of August, 1854. at 10 o.
clock, A \. SARAH E. DRYDEN,
No-46-T8-4t Pd. Guardian.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
Probate Notice.

To al whom Is nay concern, notice IS hereby EivsV
that there has been appliczrion mafc % The Pruhau
Ce1rt o. Nemaha County, for the ap~pointmfsnt % Al
administrator up1n tie estate % James 0smpuf. de-
ceased and thai Monday The 2oth day q June, 1854
al io'eiock, P. n, Is the time set to hear and deter
mine said RPpIicarian-
D. C. SANDERS Prsbsts Tud.s.
BrOEnviile JGas q, 1854, 3=noS9pd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

Heenan, after beng swindled out of
the belt in England. has been seriously
by railroad accident here. He
hasn't been ID luck since he landed-,his
is likely 70 unfit him Tor the ring for life.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

The undersigned, Board Of Examiners hold their
meetings for the purpose Of examihing School Teachs
en-, Ga the first SATURDAY Of each month, st 2Oelook
P II, al the oefce Of E. W. Thomas. Al teachers
are required ts have = esTikcats from the Board
previous 10 the cOmmsn cement Of their schools.
E. ". THOMASl
T. r. FISHER, School
JER. HARLOTTl ERuinss
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
RICHARD COLLINS,
DEN II,
B-ROWNVILLE House

BR0WNVHLE, NEBRASKA
an work Warranted equal 10 The finest specimens
from the East competition invited, excsllency de-
BED. Pises EnproosdsRtsdly Low, Ter the first order
Of WORK.
Geighboring Towns &C., visited upor Solicitation
BrQEnyille, July 7th. nA-Vs-d
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

TNDIA Rubher and Horn, DresziaS. Poskes ana ans
4 Comb. Woolen Packet cambs. Tshaao Pouches
wallets, Fish Hooks and lines, &e-, *,
st Mclaughlin & SWANS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOV
ERNOR.
ExEcUTIvE OFFTcE,
Omaha Nebraska, July. ii, ga


OiudAas N~SOtdSA4i SNAYs AAs O4
To the People Of Nebraska.
Fellow C1TIzENs:-The following
circular, which has been forwarded to me
as Governor OF the Territory. by the war
Department, viii be easily understood by
all. Many persons throughout the eoun-
try, who on account Of age or other In
irmiues. or on account of pressing calls
for their services at home, cannot well
go into active service of their country in
this hour Of her trial, but are, notwith-
standing, willing TO assist her by send
ing some one to represent them in the
army. To all such al opportunity is now
given to send a representative. and for
whom due credit and honor viii be Civ
en- to the person by whom they are sent.
There are many citizens in Nebraska
who are a~bundantly able to send a rep
resentative under the provisions of this
Circular, and / hope and trust they will
not allow any other State or Territory
or State 10 do more in proportion to their
means and numbers for the suppression
of this attrocious Rebellion than the peO-
pie Of Nebraska Territory.
ALVIN SAUNDERS.
Gov. Of Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

The draft that is ordered BY the Pres
ident should induce all our ciuzens to
use every effort t fill up the Nebraska
First. The pay of soldiers has heen In
creased several dollars per month. We
hope TO see no encouragement given to
other regiments until the First is full.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
NOTICE no

yAN Fruits, Oysters, CurEants, Nuts, LAYER Raisins.
At MsLauEhIn 3 swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

The Nebraska Guy News has the fol-
lowing:
ave are in favor of a draft for brains"
The only draft from which its editor
would be exempt. If there should ever
be a draft for id fools he'd Ego up"
you bet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

The Richmond pspers speak very de-
'~Pondrngly Of The situation.