davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
READ NEW rprrsoSY OF cArARnu CURED

READ NEW TESTIMONY or CAFARnH CURED.
Ihy. been s,gefi, 10Y ,org s,o oura Css.Th,
with continual daliaesz II iny head 5sh;ae1 sc-on ny
chest. weight ny eyes, which vc-o rss, wsory snt
very pssrsL Ny nos.r woro sonsAy oe'trressd with
yourin; fpid hsd saen. uscsirs hoerseness Of my
voice ohez s,.esi.d with sne o. ny threat greet sore
e and eortn nj drorpns Dr. Won Eissnberg hss cured
~ o. - sss dss 4esabe srGrr - riaJ indeed soy shas
fs. new lfe The ,rea Of Dr. Won Eisenoerg Is az
skgfa cal; . .uecoasaL 70 H. n orlE.os l1poss'h' 70
ercfT-e he bereE hsvo received At his hand. ihear
recommend any .sGesng lie myself 10 place
ani,r Ur yoo Gs,atos care, Win certainty o. being
speedily ssrsL W. s. HUTCuISs,
Lightning Csic-l.,s
Barzsl1, M1seoa1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20

CEDAR CAYpUOR POR MOTIs-pURCuAsBa
th.t each package Il sealed GIi
te.rs the address 81 III anna & CfArNAS Boston Sol.
b. druggist. Ia tDvn and country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
T.e Graefcuberg Company's

UTERINE CArHoLlCoN (iarshalPsl .
An ;na,ble cure Tor Female Weakness, and al Cts1ias
comp lainis ofwomen
Price Z so per bottle. Five bottles for So Ir .s
TIE GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS, ~
.te.. PIN IN the world for family use and for al Bi'se
.rJ Liver Complaints Price 25 cents per box .s
,4a,.,, all o,aersto IF BRIDGE. NJ D.
Resident Phy stefan GRAEyEEBERG COhPANi'
No. 1879 Williams st. neal Fulton, Rev. fot.. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
LARGE SALE OF FuRsrTURs.-Wc shs

LARGE SALE OF FuRNITURg-Wc shall con-
tinrc the sale TINS DAY Of CABINET FuRsrTUas belong
ing to LARGE .sisb isbmei. IN New-Ureans which wA 70
moved to this City for Sale, at No Sl bIosd"sy oPposue
kibos, at O'Clock all Of Firs fla.s and 10 be sold
HKsHy II. LENDS Co., Apctioneers
OUR "FAIG" VIslToRS.--Ladies visiting the
city for the purpose Of seeing tie siircons tne Seny
Fsr should avail themselves OF the Opportunity 70
their sPRiHa UAIrsiA at CANrRRLLs Ne bJ bro,dwa uo
tween lih ard 18th SITS His stock Ia large aud Valuable ana
III, prices mod rate.
TEUs5RS.-Dr. RECESS Truss invites the Sc
v'rest criticisms Hard rubber, waterproof ceany drIsois'
Also, NAAlCocS Rib Tkusks, SCPPcRTsBs, oUsPsssohAs'
Dc 10. BsrciayEt, new.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20


DRMoFHsT's y. \. iJLCsreATpD NgWs-tK-
tr,o.liua.y nnv.le. win npptlT "a .hir weeks man
bar The Attempt ~ Blow III tho hinLef".s b. 4
roTpedo-n fplen1d moonlight gconc In cuiura. i-ebt!
Bgrbar.ics as Fori Pillow. Past Pr'srt Ana fniufr
~ sl,,er, Now md Popalat Music Comic Ca.lca.
lures OF Mcclellan and Fremont. intercsinS iifrhry
Matter eve. The most Lively aud spicy weekly nov
published 0ui ON TIrk-DAr. sold ,'cis nheie'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
Grtrinl Notices.

p,.V-s,r,la .F ARRANGEMENTS foT Tho RECEPTION
Of NJ. EDKEp-At p-THlkD REGlHENt fI.W-
YORK VOLUNTEERS, urd'r the AUSPICES oi re o'.-
NON COuhIiiA-1he Regiments win pe te'e"su " or.
V,u on WEDSESDAt, the 31ih ia.I u oI".k ?. ";
-.rci.rs by re oh Regiment Eewiofs Rational ous1d
uucer coa.rnsud q !. ". MASON
.li. o9deT % qoo--siSp oil DO .. follows;
Tbs .th He-lrrn, ~ v. y. a..
O.e.Ilur Gsud- ihifi u ireHt B. y ciuIioefi.
s Honor the Mayor Common coancil IN csHhse'
ls al arch tom to B.err CD b.oldvsy 70 the ce,;
M M Ls Ilrs s.in- IA .l1.sS snG ou ~ ie wee -. pa
o Psk ~ Bf,alsAy 70 Csnsss, 70 she boTery up tne
Bor,y 20 <th 60 lh' down 49,, 70 & r. y,.
AZ Jefferson aisrtet iiriCous "hrr VAC ''Se ~
vi pir.lse II Bs-lsot. 49, o,,c,
JOFiN HARDY WI JOYCE, ,,,,,,x
jnt: u nI~~fwGLL ALgS. BRANDON,
PETI:R MisrERsoS. JOIN iH{ss gY tA,ss,,r.,
B..r., Il Alss.ion. Board 81 Counoir3en
Ty.riith " ard Liacein Ciub.Au 1,oarrsd meeting
sh nd lec,h rs EDN b-Af. Apfl 90 iso' at .
o'eiok u, f,-Ty uchr requested 70 si'1d D. Ji1i
re-. u ii1r-- trce vii tg tsaEsl.trt 1000. -, -,
CT TCsisis Ssey. II. !. Min, I1eo's.'.
C.ntrnI MON Club or Brooisiyp.-RURUS r.
AEDEGMS snt the Rev u ~ iiAlI li-LV W. so
CAB carsgr o. Fulton l;.t t.-cppie'tt, - IHthrDAf
RI .A.ls4 hvr a. g, O'Clock. 81 rs 10y Ah "sdOee
GLIB Lal.,7 lnv..rl ----
w. rerIos ,Iart,n. csq., Wi isc.vTe ca RECON.
II CfOH." EE-sr ~ -r-cf c go 9-'r Sirf h2
Central Coofaii,@" d i-aIts.sis rer 4dsi 40 y! =
v-sy IN HURsDAy EfftlNi Agri p, 1884, II o'eioel
a. iIe {. Z. ~css IS invited. 1.e COMMITTEES VIII meet
a fociocs ~ tHe ,rani.-'isn o. b-siscs,. - . 1850,
,1sEr. =. foLLOcy. ic.qs d1Nia 4. J nm.
p.vfp iIcrrs sHs'E '-'~ rrsssdesi-
Free lecture far ~ People.
wEsi,SfL PliLLiPS GAga'>Jt, ESQ.
on = TIE Bzil r its As- .,Fse.s.'
UTYELbf RNfN Htil -. ~ ril-A'.. h-Af flf'f''
WEDNESDAY, EyEalSo AtF. %, a; -, : o, g.9's.
ANIEo.Sk tpaFeits,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20

pr,ndr0<h's Plils.-No Hecslas n'tAs "'a V n % "
Al. ca,npnred them in s' that they ma! oe take at amp
usa, OF day. before tsg OF ~ns anner supper
vbrp the eyes yellow, when the bead sche when thu
.,oeh or bowels axe cqi!es oy4eF one 'Dse dose oil o
PIN, WIN b.a,st beyond the power of wods to Do
scribe. =, ar .-,- -
BRANDRETds PILLS sold at Is eert' per box, en-
In full directions Purchase unless m. Prsts
Go,eruusnt s.sny Is tho box. See upon It b. skA"
nRET IL Ia white letters.
principa. oiacs Bssnireth Baildns. New'fos' 70"
by all reaaec,able deeIsr,in medic.ns -.
- : Matches md Jewetry ,or,o,,o aoii4.
OF AL DESCRlPTlOSs A II,
\ .. nHL.n - .Fffl rrN For ssla by
| ....r..... GEO. O. AI.LEN, No, 4la o,ssdwsy
Uus door below Canalst. formerly NC u "su~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
TEr linton,
1T MUST AID SNAIL 81 fRESHRrEDv

Tkr linton, -
1T MUST AID SHALL bE PRESHaTED"
THE MORT ~ y RN T. q l. J.,
Iniet-rdsnt Loyal He--papef sd'cc.ns 'he .UpPies
trs.0n and the sgfs-nce ~ 1HTE toIrirtiissib
L.saEyE = prblrh,a ~ Milford Pie county, Pa,
livery ttf -bAf HbhNiHv,
Ep-.sD HsLiDAI
Editor ard PrcgIie,0L
A., t,ni r. eHo,ts 20 s.sn Ne hali5nsli, OF ogf
Country aad d.. Union VI TO Sl..- ~ cheering No heaI
of or ko'ds.s IN tae Gei III aEassns TIC et'sas o.
traitor - oar Lrrg!dss,
THE NORTIiiit$ EAGLE
will b. luId oi. 81
1HR BfsT FtsiiLI sfWsPAPERS go
,..usi from the pGins nr rpc~ WI ne
M 70 seeurs til ablc. writ Gen nj Liter =, EaL
s.oa CooyeasoHee, al cTgy o.hes iots @! sue Gay
Tie want % n.~sr-per 81 rito CoGa.y ..'Es 10 tho Gov
upqusied .yPror' t. ~ ss'r' - y.
P-.on now tltes.@uirt National ss'i'noe has loos
o@ep feit by thv ffi-rds 81 tss Union.
In no oErr county m tne inmuon-e "a has nc t-'ce
toytrou, insugufsed by frIn.rdo wood rnd MS lg ="
ran, i-ud. snd sappo,of H. count! 10 The Govern
aen 50 orsn- sied s policy in'irprr'ensd sha TIE
laws openly d-heo. .--, -
TiK LAUig wiz give the Government hearty erd c-r
f support b ~ es5r.i % s-ve the country sra VA harc
20 4I.ior With thcle who r~-y % indirectly IN sJa.
ra,h, Via ne u.tor, q ,hs South bsyend "ib Tar
EAGLE vii ka.1E - r.s1y
TERMS
Stab eopy, ore yeu,.................,''.'''''r
gu.sa - -. Eix month
r. spcsncs Colis. sent 20 .ny tdtf- a''' Aeote''
Editor Northern Rssle,'
a. County. F.r-L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20

| is1rcrtifcu-crtl
| .JgYygRs. No. 573 Broadway. -Ladics' and
| Childreu's Doors sllrrEss. BUCKLES Rors, &c.
| Also GyNr.' SLIPPERS. J.YPis-, 5iS b'psoFN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20

H,Rrus. July " lsS3
hsvs boo deaf 81 iwe.'y hye yosss ard l'' Won
rssnberg bss oper.'ed both my without ho slightest
psin did -. believe -oca ,hiny e9ud be dsn-. row
h.s- well sd feel ny head cer which did not for the lat
twenty ysSrs TAo G4I,ey aud AL win wnieEi'hS opers
ton performed eyibcSs the h'sao~s pr'c'Ssi a'.'5
hear perfectly. il Is over niea. sinss she ogefs'n
,nd eossasss 70 ~ o. well
WILLIAM EDDLB,
ualsrn, l6.b-s e,weeu % sct SisSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
LONHS. .,s
Iodine Water, ..,,.,.,. . .,r,-

LONHS. .....,..-.-
Iodine Wafer, .,.s
.o,o,,on Of rure odne IN pure 1a"1s a 'aa~"e
II acts upon the up,pr
..rr ..- LIVER, KIDNEYS - ,-,-,x,,,
DIGESTIVE oRGASs ,d CHAP ne use ), iobNE
r % ma 40 soliniend It, feeling coshdsot thas
Win lair a M : i. own exc Len s,5Ss ~ sa ssn
sclos 4, pinss on the Face, Hea<t LseI aad hidney
b.raAes Bhoan,-iisq Ee.!s.a, Feasas
peppsiis, q Ger bodle half dozen at one time %
Sold b. DiasS,.h Of sSas y ets sR 's's Co
. - ptr.cians ans. Chemists.
No. 40 BsoSlwAy, n. Y. lg
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-03
CeIebratIng Morgan's Dealh.

The first Tuesday IN October has been
agreed upon by all ''bea,ts Of burden as
day Of thanksgiving aud praise to Gen.
GiIlon and his command, for The timely
and religious act OF terminating The life,
robberies and wholesale thefts of ohm
H. Morgan, the most. renowned land pi-
rate of the nineteenth century. AL the
beasts in the Animal Kingdom" are re.
quired to assemble precisely atteu o'clock
and commence their deyotions. Blooded
horses and mares will convene in their
respective stables, and rebel Presbyterian
ministers will lead in their devoiions
standing tiptoed with their pockets stuff
ed with lying rebel newspapers and with
their faces towards 'old Westminster" !"
occasionally pausnng and profanely swear
ing by the God that made John Calvin,
that "whatever Is. is right except the
election Of Lincoln, and that God had
''foreordained whatever comes to pass, I"
always excepting the issuing of the eman-
cipalion proclamation.
Mules, Of high aad low degree, will
convene in their lois and pastures, in the
open air, and Their devotion will be led by
Baptist preachers, who, siandiag in wa
ter up 10 the seat Of their breeches, shall
swear with their righl hand on a Jug or
corn whisky, that there is 10 salvation
without swimming the Cumberland RIVER
as often as John Morgan has done in
search of mules; and when the preacher
paeses to take dram, every mule shall
bray by way Of response to The Pious ex-
ertises.
The jacAasses shall all convene in their
respective stables, and with CLOSED doors"
after the manner Of the class meetings"
conducted by the rebel Methodist preach
ers;- the jacks shall be interrogated, the
preachers kneeliug, as to what progress
hey have made in producing horse and
ass equality" Each preacher shall
take his text out Of the Southern Meth.
odist slave code, and aflera- -ferHanl rlras---
gr, to which the jacks shall respond IN
'"notes Of sweet concord" the audience
shall sing at tie tops Of their yoi3es.
John Anderson, my joe John" S1c.
Closing out al o'clock the animals
shall relurn.io their pastures, 'wiser and
better" brutes, and the reverned clergy
shall 60 to lhsir homes, all get drunk
and mistake other mems wives for their
own, under pretense Of seeking their
rights = Knox Thig.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-03
Rebel Atlack on Resaca.


On Wednesday noon, the 18th, the
pickets of the Resaca garrison, on the
Rome aud Resaca roads, were attacked
by Rebel cavalry The skirmishiug was
quite lively; all The efforts Of the enemy
10 drive in our pickles proved fertile, for
as soon as attacked the pickets were de-
poyed, aud slubbornly held their ground,
refusing to relinquish one inch. After
about three hours steady skirRishing,
curing which time considerable artillery
firing was INDUCED IN Oh both sides, the
following insolsDt and barbarous demand
was sent in by Hood, who, it viii be re-
membered, recently. accused Gen. 'Sher-
man Of ''studied and ingenious cruelty
unprecedented in the annals of warfare.
Iueed not comment upon The atrocious
document, for it was SIMPLY threat to
repeat Fort Pillow on a more extensive
scale.
Head ans ARMY TENN. Oct. u 1854.
To TIE Officer CommGcding the United
States Forces at Resaca,e Georgia.
Sin: l demand he Immediate and IN
conditional surrender Of the post ard gar
rison under your command, aud should
this he acceded to, all white officers and
soldiers viii be paFoled in few days.
If the place is carried by assault no
prisoners will be taken.
Most respectfully, your obi serV.
]. b. HOOD. Gen.
Col. Hall, of the seth Illineis Regi-
men,. received the flag Of truce, and cor
poral NIeKammon, Adjutant, General Of
the I'd Brigade, Sd Division, 18Th Army
Corps. conveyed the demand TO Colonel
Clark R. Weyer. of the l7ih Iowa RegI-
ment, commanding the Post To this de-
fant demand Col. Viewer sent the follow
ing unconstitutlonahreply. What con-
trast between these two simple dOcu-
ments:
HEADa'Rs. I'd BRIG, Sd DIV. 18Th A C. }
Resaca, Ga. Oct. II, 1864.
Gen. ]. B. Hood !: Your communieation
of this daIe Just received. In reply, have
to stare that am somewhat surprised at
the concluding paragraph, 10 the effect
that IF the pace is carried by assault, no
prisoners will be taken."
In my opinion, can bold his post
If you want it. come and take il. am.
General, very resp'y, your mos, obi,
CLARK r. WEVER,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-03
Conld . Offer. U. S. Forces.

The Rebels endeavored to perpetrate
the same trick that ". frustrated at Al
latoona regarding the Gag Of truce
While the picket officers were respecting
and entertaining The Rebel flag os truce,
the enemy continued to move into position
for the purpose of investing Resaca. -
The officer on duty informed the Rebels
that the flag would not be returnedsuh-
less the movements of1he troops were in
stanlly hailed. This request was speed
lily granted, and the operations Of The enc
my were suspeded until the return Of Col.
Viewers nonchalant resf fOnse. As soon
as the answer was received by Mons
Hood, he belched forth all the fury which
TWO batteries could rain upon the fortil-
cations, shelhng Two railroad trains, and
causing a general stampede in our long
wagon trains, which were parked south
of The Ostanala river, in a position sup
posed TO be secure from the enemy's fire.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-03
The Recognition Of 81 Anderson
~ priPn


About the time Price wascrosslng The
Usage, Bill Anderson ga'herod together
ais bnshvhaekers on the nor,h side of tha
Missouri river. and mareaiag to tae river,
Constituted RATS onwLieh To cross over
his men. and What horses lie could 10.
get over be ned toeerher aai drove them
INTO ibe river and drowned iasm. Oyer
a l.,a.dred u glIese HORSES aTEu Goat.
see Price and Reyuo.ds aGd dsnlnl 4
commission ia he Confederate service
and if it were refused, 10 leave wih his
men for Texas lie reached Price >at
Boonyiile, and there bal az interview
with hin, which was eniaeady sau-lac-
tory to the bandit. The interview was
had in the Cry Hotel. Which was Prices
headquarters. Price con.plimenrsd An-
derson upon bis courage and derotion TO
Southern principles, and havng given
bln an appoiuttnent as c5loaeIin ihe Z.
S. a., Governor Reynuld- issued him a
commission as an officer ia the Missouri
State Guards. Numbers Of ihs citizens
-of BoouviAe were coguzlut Of all these
circumstances. which were no, attempted
by Price TO be concealed. and of course
Anderson was aaxioas tohavs il known.
Price lold Aadersou he must restrain BIS
men as rioch as possible. aud see ,bat
they committed 10 omragss on "ioys@'
aien--loyalLy 2 his instance having ref
Iereuce to the Sou.-fru C5ale5efary.-
Price said TO a lady-'le iaad.aty oi .he
/ Cty Ho.el-a..d also to cher ladies'. AID
TO numbers Of citizens, 'lal he hoped. "
putting Andsrson uaier josephine. %
make better man and useful Co-.ct-
Iera,e oGicer OF Ian.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-03
DEAN of MalOr-GeneFal BIrne].

Erom the JinoiSHatl Gazstle
That Ahis gallant oticer IS no more The
telegraph neglects directly to inform Us.
bat indirectly announces he fact by men
uoning the honors t. be paid 10 h.s mem
ory. As before mentioned il our col
unns, he has been lying i'll at philadel
phia, Of ulalarious fux, contracted IN Vir-
ginia, though his case vas moi regarded
as very dangerous until within day or
Two.
David Dell Dirney was born in Hau,s-
vile, Alabama, BIay %, 1925. lie re-
moved 10 Ciaciauati in bis you'll, vi.h bis
father, James G. B.rneJ lie s.udiea
law here, tut before entering nPon the
practice Of the profession. engaged in bu-
siness in Michigan. In 1918 be went to
PHILADELPHIA IrApril, 1851. he faised
q regimepl-the 23I Psnusy.yania---of
three months men, and gu toe expiration
Of is term OF service, re-orgaaized ii far
three years. In December, 1851 he was
promoted to BfgadieTsaip distinguish
iag himself at Yorktown, Williamsburg.
and especially "a lhe second bat,ie Of Bull
Run. Consp,cnous.from The very ydrstfo
has gallaatry7 discretion aud eminent sqi.
dierly qualities, pfomolion allowed pro-
motion, and he became 8IajoF- General
During the present caipPaign ID Virginia
he bad iaboFed INCREASINGLY, and his di-
vision was particularly conspicuous IL.
the hard fighting Of The Army Of the
James for The possession Of Chapia's
Bluff.
Il seems bat. yesterday TIA, Gen. B.r
ney's achievements in front Of Richmond
were the enerossing topic Of the nation.
Scarcely had the first burst Of admiration
subsjded when The warrior lay down 10
his rest But though he has passed away.
the memory of his brave deeds VIII live
in the records Of lie present war. and
Posterity as well as lis cotemporaries
describe him asqone who deserved well Of
us COnnTY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-03

Rebel Viee presideut s.ePh - late
letter is oily a ro,e 81 enrouragr rineHt 20
the uuarped reb-is Nh1 met AZ Chicago
and nonia.led NeGlaiian. lie .aya:
Tao action of the Chicago Convention,
50 faFas lis pa aforur'of Priaeil lies goes,
presents, as I haveeuid on an, Der occa-
.-ion. aray Of light wb:eh. uDd6r Pfovi-
.dence. may prove The daTn q 'ae tay 10
THIS long AID cbetrh'ts neit, tis Es-t
rag ofHghtJhasf cen from lie North
.siaes Ee.tsar teg1b. This cheers ne
teart, ard toward ii I could almost ex-
claim Hal, holy light, ogsPring Os
heaven, first born Of the eternal, CO.
eternal Seam. May I embrace ,aee az.
blamed since God is l'gh.."
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-03
TbankSgIylug Day.
By tie President Of the q. y Of ,4mtrio
A PROCLAMATION.

By tie President Of the u. y Of .4mtriea
A PROCLAMATION.
Il has pleased Almighty God 10 prolong
our National life another year, defend
ing US with His guardian care against
unfriendly designs from abroad, and
vouchsafeiag to US in his mercy many and
signal victories over lhe enemy who Isl
Of cur own household. Il has also pleas
ed our Heavenly Father to favor as wei
our citizens in their homes as our sol
diers in their camps aud our sailorson the
seas with unusual health. lie has large-
ly augmented our free population by e.
Emancipation and by imigraiion,whils He
has opened to US new sources Of wealth
and have crowned She labor of our work-
ing men ia every department Of industry
with aBanIand reward. Moreover he
has been pleased to-animate and desire
our minds and hears with fortitude,
courage and resolution sufficient for The
great trial of civil var into which we
have been brought by eur adherence as q
nation to the cause Of freedom and hu-
manity, and to afford to US reasonable
hopes Of an Ultimate and happy deliy-
erance from all our dangers aud attic
lions.
Now, therefore, l, Abraham Lincoln,
President Of tie United States, do here
by appoint and SET apart the last Thurs
day November next, as day which J
desire 10 be observed by al my fellow
ciuzens, wherever they may then be, as
day Of thanksgiving and prayer TO Al
migh'y God, the benfcenl Creator and
Ruler Of the Universe; aud / do fur
Their recommend to any fellow -eitizens
aforesaid, that on that occasion they do
reyerently humble themselves in the
dust, and from thence offer up peniteul
and fervent prayers and supPllcauons to
the Great DISposer OF events Tor re-
turn Of The inestimabe blessings Of peace
union and harmony throughout the land
which it has pleased Him TO assign as
dwelling place for ourselves and our pos
terity throughout all generations
Ia testimony whereof have hereua-
70 set my hand and caused the seal Of
the United States to be affixed
Done at The City of Washington, this
2Oth day Of Oct. iu the year Of eur Lord
and Of the independence Of the United
States the eighIy-nnth
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President;
WM. H. SEWARD, Secretary
Of Sldfe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-03
Sherllan,s Aehiereanents.


The Herald correspondent with Sher-
idan on the 25ih uI.., ays Our men
are enjoying a respite after the late bat
lie. Our position is nearly the same tia,
it was before the battle, with The cxcep-
tion Of having made Judgement on the
left summit Of the Massaulten noun
lains.
Tae following is the official report Of
what we caplared on Tie l9b: I200
prisoners Of the rank and file. 81 com
missioned officers. - pieces of artillsry,
40 cais4ons, 3 battery wagons 80S5 5orse-
and rauIes, wish harness complete. g.
ambaiances, so army wagons, 1900
rounds aruil=Ey ammunition, i $50 small
arms, several wagon loads, incIad.ng all
the medical stores Of the enemy, and q
large number CT battle fags. A letjer
from The President read 10 the army
lbanbiag Gen. Sheridan and bis brave
army for lie months oPeratisns in The
Valley, especially 70. lie splendid work
Of The 18Th,
Oor losses on the I9;h, though not Of
fciaily reported, vii sum up nearly as
follows Army Of West Virginia. killed,
so; wounded, $50; prisoners, 4o0-to-
lal, $40 I9th corps, killed. 400; wound
ed, I,2c0; prisoners, Is0-tosaI l,7G0
9Th corps, killed, $50, wounded I.CCv
missing, 50-iesaI, 1852.
Gel. Kitchens division, killed. 90 (;
wounded, l4o; missing, so total. 22G;
grand total, 4,036.
Another correspondents, Of tie 25,h.
] says:
Col. Nichols with The 9.h New York
cavalry made ,rte0haoiss1nce yesterday
up the pike as far as Mowrytown cap
Iured Two or three rebel scouts on lie
way, as well as severel citizens.
He was informed tlas Gen. Ro-ser'.
division of rebel cavalry was az BIoapl
Jackson, aud that the r-nrsnis ol ElfIy'.
and Longstreers corps lad gone 70 E.ch-
moBd 10 be reorganized, armed aud ecu p.
ped. Only small por;Ion Of lie rebel.
who escaped from US al Cedar crsek
saved their artns aud ori Of the fgrmiJ.
able batteries with which Early had hoped
10 blow Us out Of the Valley, bes one
1 piece remained.
Washington, OeL 25-Sheridan spris-
IOners- are now reported a, abou! $780,
! Eleven huadred were brought into Har.
T Per's Ferry on Monday. and IIOO bat
been previously brought in. aud Ll0C
were left al Winchester. Our eavalryars
gathering IL many stTagglefs from ihs
/ rebel ranks. The pumber.of- rsbel ON.
+ GERS taftured win not fall short Of 500
/ The eniire loss Of The rebels. IN killed
wounded and prisoners and slrogglars aEt
estimated "A ever 6oeo. Kershaw' 5 u
vision had twenty-iwo new brass canneI
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-03
Tnteresllng b Farmers.


A. HinsdaIe, Of Ohm, in an article in
the Ohio Farmer, gives The following
very sensible advice: ''Get a coed breed
Of medium sized hogs hat vii. fat al any
age; such as viii weigh from 800 70 400
pounds when inaluret-if you have no
cheaper feed than corn. Keep over win
ter none but breeding stock. Besure and
keep enough of that. Tor if you have TOO
maBy pigs you can always 10 something
wilh them in the spring. Have your
pigs come about the first Of April Keep
no more lLan you can keep well growing
Be sure and have good pasture for them.
Make all The pork you can from cheaper
feed than corn-which must be the base
of fa,tening.
i presume that when corn is over If
" cents per bushel, it viii pay well 10
grind and cook IT; but l have not tried
il fairly. Fat well and kill your PIGS
aloat Christmas, and they will ordina-
rily weigh 200 pounds of as nice pork
as was ever put into a barrel. Il vii
frequently outseil heavy hogs insmarkel.
| think that when corn is fifty cents a
a bpshel- 10 make pork, raising a good
business, It should bring g per hund-
red, and for every ten cents advance on
corn, pork should. adFance sl."-Er.
clange.