davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

A ARCE FACTORY with Steam-power am,
pie and all machinery necessary 10 conduct Sash, Blind
aud door Wood Moldng, Saving Planning ard Turning Bu'i
be sold low and accommodating terms. to re-
,ponbe party; business several years standing Ill hcath
III. Of selling Apply ON the prense corner q nas.
9th Il and l,ta y., " j. r. CtSSINOhAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
Ocean Steamers.

Tor CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.-A FIRST
Il ca.s STEAMER will cave NewYors on the ID, lGh
and d Of each month except whcn those date. fall on -
DAY when the day Of departure viii be the MOSDAf ioi
lowing. =.
For Freight Passage apply at the only Office No Bow
lux l.. D. AisLE-N, aseI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

l. VICTORIA and NAPOLEON III. not having oesn s2'd
uuder IN, .sued this Department in No
vember as tenders for tho pareaie Of the ,sIne aye .sn
invited and ill be received Ut this Office until noon Oh the
Ist Harch next.
These yes,s the property OF the Prov nch Government
well IN every respec Length oil 7J feet; BEAM
feet; dep,h hold 10 feet; draugt OF water hoh h.h'
4 tuns 1reuent exclusive o. space tor nacine 2iZ
tnn Cour ei osc ang engines Of go nominal and 100 tec
live horse power diamet. Of cylinder, ~ irches er OF
strobe An Gin two tGtulsr toir,, loft. 8n long l'.it
broad aud Il feet high; full speed, - Knots all hour.
Term-Cash OF delivery.
For further information apply By letter TO tie Gidegnso
stating the information Teguised.
Tho vessels may be al the Por. OF Quebec.
t. TaUDEAU, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
Chances for Business Ellen.
,R wanted,

NOpA RTNERSHIP.- PARTNER wanted,
~ with from $1,000 to s2of1o capital Tie b1fnsss,
shed safe and profitable and has
bnan rro,pect only requires cash TO develop Itself and
soon bcoe of very lar- returns Address j. 4. ~
A 81. No hUJ2 New York Post. Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

0isIsrrsK AtwssAc.
Sun Ri.rs sss3 t~ts........ t.ts Noop-se,a....-
VAIN ras RAJ
sandy Hooh. T.oJ 0ov Is.snd... IS. Hell Csis...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

JERSEY CIrY, Dec. 49, 1868
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD and TRANSIT.
IN Coon and after MONDAY, Dec 20 Trains Will leave
NETWORK tor BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON. ao
and 10 a. M, $50 D. an and ~ Midnight. The 70 p.
Train will take Passcn gers BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON only This Train makes no connection at PHILADELPHIA.
Train. for Philadelphia will leave New-lor q and ~
q. m, !? NJ, and D D. m. and u Midnight.
MILITARY fICkETS viii not be received 10 the O.
orr % u. N. Trains j. w. WOODRUFF
bee. ~ 1909. ASS slant Superintendent n. J. r. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
printlng.

CHARLES G. SHELLEY, Steam Printer
" No. ~ Barclay d.-Billhesd Circnar Poster, Law
Pon,. Cards Gc Cylinder Preswork done ior the Trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
re0oins CARDS. &f
6crses, Carriages, 81.

A LARGE assortment of new and secondhand
N C.rrs. s.ighs Harness &C. for sale cheap during me
Winter Second hand bought and taken IN eIchsnze
TAYLORS No. q and 70 Cedar ~. opposite the fo'tu e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
GALWAY LINE.
ATLANTIC IRISH ROYAL MAIL STEAM

GALWAY LINE.
ATLANTIC IRISH ROYAL MAIL STEAM
SANIGATiON COMPANY.
lpRikTlC, l21 morse power, AVStuna
HIBERSlA, l,ovp horse power 1900 tuna
COLUMBIA, i,o.c horse power 3ccs tuna
ANGLIA. 1000 hor,s power, 80 'an'
ApRlATIc, c.p,; N ,I u II S iiyrRpoo1.
on TUESDAY January a. TO be followed by tho CoLUM-
BIA, irom BOSTON, Jan 30 ,,..
Rates Of passage payable in gold or Ito equivalent IN cur
Tii. Cabin 500 lnsruedi.s 60 steer'se 800 New
Yors to 81 joins, go - s!o' p.,,. u.uh,,,
u.yrr Fsmen Rotesdsin, Antwerp &C., At lowest rates
Fac. from Liverpool or Gs"syto Newiofk and Boston
| 4 10 SEQ ssS, and sos.
For passage Apply 10 rrr er,prr ", >, R,o,dw,,
yr rstes of freight specie and al other nfornaon Apply TO
| LAWRLNCE, GILES Co. No. II South Wlliasn.t.
National STEAM NAVIGATION COM
IN PANY.
other bntcass alpoweIed, Briti.hbai Steamers h'4
NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL,
GRAfHIc DISPATCHES. - u,,,a
viRGiSIA.. ....2g;a........ Grsce...".
PENNSYLVANIA. $500. $3.50.
the Chief Surveyor Of the Liverpool Jnderwrers Registry
Iron Ships They have extra wster tight compartments sn'
They ore httel up for hr. second rnd
who are charged At the following rates:
s,". e.''n.'..'.....|';$s} rv.s. i. c"rr..s,
Dietary and accommodation unsurpassed BY any other lin,
| Of steamers.
For further particular, spply,o
WILLIAMS & GUION, No. n wallsa
L,OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.
Il Ship AMERICAN UNION sails January ll.h,
FOR LONDON X LINE.
Ship DANIEL WEBSTER, sails January llth.
For psssage from Liverpool and London Dnfs FOL
any available Ia all psrts OF Eng Ireland Scotand
OF Wales, at tho lowest possible rates. sPpy to
TAPSCOrT BROTHERS Co, No. t6 South st., NY.
T'HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
Il ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS
BETWEEN NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING
AT CORK HARBOR,
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL. CALL
mo AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR.
SA.....".. leaves New York. "wednesday, Jan. -
oston...... w sdnesday JAM 20
SCOTIA ..."..l~aves New York Wednesday, Jan. q
CAEADA...:..... leaves Boston. "Wednesday. Feb.
.rsves Boston. Wednesday, Feb II
ynoS SKw-Y0nK TO LIVERPOOL
Chief tabin Passage. ....................elnS
Second tsbin Passage. W w
PROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
= il"i anu Tssssr~'. ......,..............fll10
Second CABIN fsssase. o5 90
payable IN gold lis equivalent In United States currency
Berths not secured until paid for
An experienced Surgeon board.
Tho OF these sTs Will not he accountable fer Specie
or Nanabes unless Bills VI Lsdng having tho value expressed
ere sign.d therefor.
for Freight OF Passage apply 10
r.. cfNARD, No Rowling green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
Quebec, Canada East, December, &C. 1908

Two PHYsICIANS.--A New York PLY
Il sICIAN possessing practice with an income .. over
1000 per anu and increasing daily desires an ASsOCi
ArE Of thorough education and good moral snd professional
character. Bonus, 5000 Income gusront.'d Address
L. H., Box l+l +. o., New-lok. Only inquiries accom-
pcnied with references will BE- answered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
NEW-{ DIRK 4 W-uAVEN RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
| 1863 COMMENCING NOV. 10. 1904 lo6<
Passenger Station In NewYork corner 2.thst md Ih.sv
Entrance 2sth-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

IT s. PASSPORTS arc low required by par.
lie. leaving the United States-They be obtained
by calling or or addressing H. W. COLVER, Notary Public
NJ. ll9 Nassaust, Room No. g. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
WARRINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1864.
THE sTEAM-FRIGATB NIAGARA.

Some remarks having appeared in the news
peIers eDout tie diserng Of tie stoam-frisae Mig
ara and The statement made that the extraordinary
weight Of metal board sunk the vessel 30 low ihai
shc was almost useless il is proper TO cay thai she mas
been reduced onel1 in her battery. because mon M
scarce and because by this 3J taken from her com
PIGMENT She now draws only four inches more than
when she to China. and "a inches less than when
she carried tie Atlantic cable. She ia 800 tuns larger
than tho Minnesota class Of frgaies and draws on"
foot water ree feet less than the Gsai East
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

yNANTED-A PARTNER, either special or
w active in cash Manufacturing Business already
ces.fuy established. Amount OF capital required shout
$lo,0W. Arpyto c. H. OLIVER No. I beexnanst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
IRON WASHINGTON.
s,..o,J pstsioi to The n y Inosns' ,.,.
WASHINGTON. Monday, Jan. = ltt>'
vo,r,spIp SURVEYS II KANSAS


Thirteen township plats of surveys have la'h
rsehcd the General Land once embracing ",ss''n Oh
~ the ,o,.hern pagt Of Kansas. siiuatec1 south
porrh,icon Fork, and along the propose, route Of
NJ, Pacific Railroad
pyCIsIoY CONCERNING noMESTAAp ~iTbhMhNl 80
An impoEtan, decision hes beeA made by the
rcmmi,sopor Of the General Ian fOAee which is SCI
xth IN literto tie Register md Receiver, at lcra'
Michigan. fom which We make the following extract;
hop,esesd settler hs' neg complete less, eo w.
- =, ~, iou. and therefore only the timber ioi
korisv building fnel aid ''ptirs -..,., 4. .u,-
.csead il he public domain 'r sgiicuiursl paIosss on
- condition OF 'settecut ana cultivation Tor i've years
rendition 10 satisfied lie cenno commit waste oy
..ns the tube, for MARKET lsud rerc' the INV
Sscs on .iuf. to comply with the terms Of ;he law As 70
- n Sod purchase by party from The Homestead 'tt
- rht can attach under such sale. The Homestead sS' ~
Il, nc mower 70 ell hence tue timber cut Gu TIE lana " "
Ia NE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

tiser Is the owner Of Hotel beautifully located
the shore, tho city, enjoying first elias, Would
lease tho properly for term Of years 10 parry VINO would
enlarge the hoIsthe to be Paid y end
OF the term THIS IS situation 10 be- kept Summer
Branch Of City Hotel. Address with zeal Name Box No.
2 &S4 Post Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08


TO the men accepted aud enlisted herein required one
4Ponhs Pay and IN addition bounty amounting 10 S3DJ
(hsil be PAD az follows
When the companies are reorgsnzed muster II rolls
made out and the hus,sring Cfiicers oertincars
E'ven thereto one months psy In advance. : 70 90
tifn inssimelt OF tounty.... Go ~
Total payment upon re-muteriDg OF
tlo De paid Ia 81, or checks for uansnIittsl, Ia
- . . whole or In part az the recruit may d-siIc)..
y Al NE met regular PAYDAY or two months after
nusterin, an additional ins'sllmsut OF bounty
DC paul. W "
AZ The hI regular psy day, after six months service
IN ADDITION TO III ply, lie shall be- paid tn sdt
uons inssln.ent 81 bounty ........... o. 90
Al The nrst regular psy-dey after the end Of the Ist
yeas service, In scds'ion 10 bis pay. an atitiou.
N''siment OF bounty viii be paid % 90
o. Al the .itt regular pay dsy, aftsY e!eeen month";,
service In ADDITION TO kis Paw N additional In
stailment o. bounty will be pzid ............. N o.
~ the tIs. regular payday stes two year. set,lee
in addition T. bis
pay, su additional tns.LlInent Of bounty vii b.
paid'...... % %
~ the expiration OF three year, seryice or 10 ANY
soldier VITO may BE- honorsbly disclsrs,d sr,r
two yesrs service, tho re.a;ndsr Of tie boua;y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD-FOR AZ

| U ,RH.NGrMrsT' eommeneins J. WINTER
laue..lip aud 1''hs, T. H. ass 'ov n IoS1I l..
A. ,tsplbng At ell Stations y, SIG Harbof, Hsmptons
Tor sva.set at IN. liam lsip at ga H., and p m
and II (. Va. aud aud p ~ AndN u" foI Jamaica ~
SUNDAY EXCURSION x,.,u p
to,n 3iihst. stopping at S,a,;o lsnP yis A.
excursion rates nj S'S''o"'' H"e io' AAs 1An ~
For >yosset on ; r1.-. ..sx,, - ..,. =. N a.
ous. ' sttiTrp Sp ppS, ~ 80 "~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

HsIod Of THEE yers and they shall be mustered ho.o.y
ut Of the srvice be.ore the expiration Of er term Of en
oer they shs receive, upon being Llustered out the
wLoe amount II bounty remaining unpaid she ths
Io tenn lie. bsan ID Tie esa .s O. recrt, Wis die
srvre sA be entitled TO receive the whole bounty
sshniy .lla1 At the tue VI Tie sodirrs de~A.
ihe Pay department Of tie army Is beresy charged VIII
pAyAen taSs dues Snder original snistLL.s advsno.
ae 1oonsl 9. the tt,ops discharged and r.mDeged az
10 'ms 7f'r The fnsl payments under the oyiGral
sAl.s inenif WI - made o. the nustef-ont rolls.
~ enouLI o. tne tol payment ie.uter VII be mad.
~ Icofo noe wa The gnesi principles Get forth General
'' no; 49, afeni sfiet. Cousoidaied rsceit roll.
1910 70 IA W sse oiceI vi be ceILcd 10 ly tae Com.
ser % Al. .~n' tonnnssTy q Nuster charged with the
~ u.tc 81 me fs~Ian so.UIssers INTO seI,c,. Tie pay.
lent on dcb1ge and toss de o. Yea,ier v N b, made
h .she 'in'e snd IA fH imreds ely after tie men IRE
u n..df ie1 nio the ssJsic-.
V,h.is@"9en . Alries tAd Departments az hereby
49, win ne lAi'.h execution of tts order aud VII
. y" Gu ip'fncoiis unds u n ti,- opinion e,iu best
re 80 ~ ci H pa9. llaops 10 /. di..i -. ,yd 70
100 "il - f'goref by e psoper oour,sndei tifol gh
"s't IT, Il Il 49,. a.li IL 90 fsylu,,.sl gsaeis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
coURr-M.RTIAL SENTENCES.

4 General Court-Martal held in the Army of
the Potomac hts recently passed tho folo~ing sen
tences
Major A. Aud.r.on s;h NewYoIk Cavalry for .bseDce
without leave mi behavior before the enemy and cohd ct M
becoming ocer and gentleman 20 DO dtued the service
u the tTitrd states.
Fir.t Lieut.. Rober F. Porter Sd Indiana Cavalry fr disnt
en,,s and codlc the Ir d, Of GOOD order and dis
eipne be dismissed the service OF he tnNed sts'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
"A RAILWAY, VIEW BRoAD GAUGE ROUTE; PAS
sENGER TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORk, VIA the Enc
Rsi,wsy frorl foot OF Chambersst RtrNNIN0 TRlOUGH
TO CLEVELAND q. WITHOUT CHANdE OF CARS.
with railroads. for all yrinc pal cities III the West
Tns road being extended, and will BE- in conpets
running order 70 Mansfield Gallon Ur5ana, Dayton Cicn-
usti and -. Louis, without b,esb Of gauge.
T. II. CooDxIS, Gen. Ticset Ag,., H. F.SWEETSEk
Mesdvilo. pa. General supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

The following named gentlemen compose the
Finance Committee Of the Senate; NJ. Icssondon'
Chairman, and Messrs. Sherman. Howe, Cowan. Clark
Van Winkle and Conness.
RRfORT CONCERNING CLERKS IN TIE TREASURY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
REGULATIONS FOR RE-EXLIsrMENTs.

NAE DKPsRrxXNT, ADJrTANrG sN iltIt biiicH
WARRINGTON December % 1888
CIHCuIAR-I. The six months troops, nOE N
Vs ,.y.e. Of the United States who may desire e. t.isi
m three wears or during the before The expiration tie
ss mouths tenn viii be r.enisted for the ncTeaied term
uIder tie following regulations:
Whore hs of regiment or ether ogsrl,''on
rpens the ofcers Thereof will BE- permitted % f.sln TIE
tsnk held by them under the nix months term.
Should than three ourtEs reeni, ,aid force li .
orssuzed into companies, o. te authorized
strength and Offered By such officers may b m
u. original command, by the Commanding t.r~is OF the
Army OF Department The remainder VIII he continued under
De- remaining officers until the expiration Of the ia me ni'
tesr, ,nd then dschar yed the service.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

Notice is hereby given that I viii sell at public
vendue to the highest bidder. for cash, on the prem
ICES in Nemaha county, N. T., on the 2ist day Of
December, 1864, between the hours Of 9 o'clock, a.
IN. and the setting Of the sun on the same day, the
following described property, tO-wit
The S. e. qr.Of the :. e. ar, Of section p, and the
8. ". or. Of the 5. e. or. Of section %, and the ). e.
or. Of the S. ". ar of section 25, and the n. E. Or of
the n. g. Or and n ". Of the n. e, and Its No. I and
5 and the S. W.. or Of n. e. ar Of section IS, township
5, north Of range IA east.
Lot no. 1 Of section 10. lots no. |, 2,3, and 4 Of
section Is, lot no. l Of secfion %, lot no. l Of sec
ton IL, and lots no. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Uf section %
townships. nor'h Of range Il, east.
LOtsno, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Of section 80, and the n. ".
qr.Of the NV, or and tho n. 2. or Of n. ". or and
the s. e. or Of the q. W. and the n. W.. or Of the n,
e. Or, and lot no. l, Of section 81 township 5, north
range 10 east.
Lots no. 2, 3 and 4 Of section %, lots no. I, 2. 3
and I o. section q. lots no. 2 and 3 and the S. v.
qr Of the n. W or Of section 20, township 5, north
Of range 14east.
Lots no. 5, 6, 7 and 8. and the 8. e. or of section
%, and lot no. l Of section 20, township 5, north Of
range II east.
Lots no. IA, ), 6 and 7. and the 8. e.. or Of the
n. W. qr and the n. Q. of the s. ". or aud the n. ".
of the =. e. Or Of section 25, township 5, north Of
range IA east of the 9Th principal meridian.
Which sale is made by the order Of the Probate
Court Of Nemahs county, ". 7.
AUGUST TRAVERSE.
Nov. 28th, 1854. ix-T2-3w-sIS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

Again do we appear before the numer-
Gus readers-fguratively speaking-Of
the Nebraska Advertiser. Having, in
connection with Geo. w. Hill. bought out
the entire establishment of w. H. Miller
his good will thrown in-once more do
we assume The honorable, if not lucrative,
position of editor. And, as is customary,
IT behoovOs Us to BRIEFLY state the prin-
cipIes upon which the paper shall be run
while in our control.
First, then, we shall always bear in
mind, and cling firmly to our motto :
Liberty and Union-one and ~insepara-
ble-now and ~foreverP'
Second, we shall sustain the Admins
trauon Of Abraham Lincoln, in its every
attempt TO whip the rebels. Loyalty has
triumphed over northern dough-faced
traitors in Abraham Lincoln's reelection
and il VIII triumph over southern treason
only in sustaining him. We are opposed
TO party strife until the strife against
treason is ended, and do not think any
man, or set of men, TRULY loyal who will
STOP to quarrel over petty party issues
while our common enemy-treasOn-is
still alive.
Third, we shall do all that lies in our
power TO further the best interest of our
City, County and Territory.
Fourth, we shall keep our readers
posted in the fastest news of importance,
either foreign or local.
Fifth, and last. we shall do all in our
power to make the Advertiser worthy of
the support of every loyal citizen of Ne
maha, or any other county. Being both
of US practical printers, we will give you
as much reading matter as we can posi-
bly, set up, We expect % "buiId Up" the
Advertiser, and to that end we respect
fully solicit the patronage and assistance
of every loyal ciuzen Of this county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
Navigation OF the Yellow Stone
River,

Captain Hutchisoh, commander of the
Idaho fleet which left the Upper Mis-
souri, last spring with gold hunters by
way of the Missouri and Yellow Stone,
has returned to ST. Paul. He has open.
ed up a new water highway towards the
Northwest Pacific slope which promises
to be of great value in developing the re-
sources OF that almost unknown region.
One Of his feet, the Chippewa Falls
was the first steamer whose paddle
wheels ever stirred the waters of the
Yellow Stone. Captain H. run up some
fifty miles the first Trip, finding about
four feet of water,aud the navigation of
u of the largest rivers of The north
west p~ractica bic. The river is described
as atout the size of the Mississippi above
the falls Of ST. Anthony, and about as
crooked. II is not so muddy as the Mis-.
souri,, nor so full of snags, has some bars,
but the most obstructions arise from
rocks, however, not dangerous. Ii
is bordered with heavy Iimbersd bottom
lands, back of which are bluffs which
seem quite barren. The Yellsw Stone
Is thought to be nsVigabIe for small
boats as far as the mouth of the Big
Horn, where a town is growing up.
The second trip up the Yellow Stone
wal made by two steamers of the fleet
10 the old trading post. ninety miles
from the Fort. One of the feet ran
up the Missouri TO Fort Benton several
hundred miles above the mouth of the
Yellow Stone. The crew and engineers
ran of To the gold mines, and the steam
er was left tied up 10 the bank under
the Fort. In the spring an effort will
be made to bring her down.-OmGha
Rep.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

The prospect of Missouri becoming a
free State is very good, and must be
gratifying to all who truly love freedom.
But, as there is a eliminating point to all
good, which, when once reached, makes
any step beyond ridiculous and abortive
Of the main object, so, even this act of
modern progress may result in a serious
injury to the white race 10 that State
These ideas were induced by a perusal
of arguments in favor of negro suffrage
in Missouri. RadicdliSm has accomplish
ed much for Missouri, and the border
States generally a wide field is still
left for its operation but if this stand is
taken, and they should succeed, we be-
lieve that its consequences would dim the
glory Of their first great achievement.
But a few few years since, in many
sections of that State, it was almost as
much as a man'sslife was worth to even
mention abolition, and, yet, now the CUES
ton Of negro suffrage is seriously dis
cussed. This is a vital question to the
white race generally, as the benefit is
all on one side, and desirable only to
the negro and a few we hope) who
are willing to barter their selt-respect
in order to increase the population Of
Missouri by making her a negro colony.
Advocating the enfranchisemen of ne.
groes in Missouri, the Philadelphia Am.
erican and Gazette says;
'If this change were made in the laws
of Missouri, there can hardly be a doubt
that thousands Of educated coIored men
of property and standing would emigrate
thither from States which, like Pennsyl.
vania and Illinois, refuse them the right
of suffrage. Thousands of colored PEG.
pie would also go thlther from Kentucky
Tennessee and Arkansas and with al
abundance of cheap labor, a vast amount
of land would be brought under %culliva.
ton, railroads built and mines opened
The movement is therefor one of prime
importance to the future of Missouri
and marks a new era in the history Of
the West"
Yes, with a very black "mark."
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
The following we find in the Nebras-
Ia City Daily News. of the 9Th:

The following we find in the Nebras-
Ia City Daily News, of the 18th:
"And so come our abolition friends
and demand a change among the "loyal''
lists of ofice-holding patriots in Nebras-
ka. Among other schemes there is one
to gust Mr.. Paddock from the Secretary.
ship and put in some man who can be
made more subservient than he can to
The faction now ruling among the faith.
full"
This canard was doubtless intended, by
its author, to create a profound sensation
among "the faithful" perhaps il may,
but in this section, we know it will be
one of cOntempt for the snarling dispO
sition of Ajax,
Sec. Paddock's administration of our
financial affairs, genllemanIy conduct,
and ability displayed in every depart
mant of his Office, have stamped him as
one "hOnest and capable" We know
that such a move, asthat spoken of above,
will meet with no favor in this county.
Ajax: Don't you think Sec. Paddock
will administer such an "Oath" to the
members of the next Legislature as will
"compelI' them to remain in session in
definitely?
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

The Bermuda Advocate, Of Nov. 9th,
announces the arrival Of the pirate
Chickanauga al ST. Georges Bermuda.
Ii menions-wilh evideh. pleasure-an
attsmp, made by her crew 70 pull down
the American Consul's flag, witch was
only prevented by a colored man, the
police taking no notice of the outrage
The Chickamauga is stated to have
.Sa6ILfed sSsas Nssels: The Shooting
Star, EmvRHalf and the Mark L. Pot
ter, were destroyed the Lincoln and
GoOdspeed were boarded all the v4ssel:
we're estimated at $500, 900.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

According to the report of the Com
missioner of Agriculture, the wheat
crop this year is Is, 7O8, 2l3 bushels less
than last year, rye 900 ,8O7 bushels less,
barley 750,827 bushels less, corn II,
6I3,454 bushels greater, buckwheat 2,
994, 0S5 bushels greater, potatoes 8,
900, 7S2 bushels less, tobacco SO, 799, sol
pounds less, hay l,629,O96 tons less,
hogs nearly 1000, 900 less. There is a
large decrease in oats and cattle, and in.
crease in sorghum and cotton.