davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
UNION TERRITORIAL CoNvEN,

HUN
The Union Voters of the Territory of
Nebraska, irrespective Of former pOliti-
cal differences, who support the General
Government in It's efforts to maintain the
Constitution inviolate, and restore the
supremacy Of Its rightful authority over
every foot of American soll-who COR
daily sustain the present Administration
in It's efforts TO ''see hat the laws be
faithfully executed"-and who regard
their obligations 10 their country as par
amount to their allegiance TO pafty-are
invited to assemble in their respective
counties, on Saturday, August 9th, 1864,
at 2 o'clock. P. M, and select the num
bes of Delegates to which they are seve-
rally entitled. with an alternate for each
Dslegate) to meet in General Conven-
ton at Nebraska City, on Wednesday,
August 9Th, 1864. for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate to be supported
by the Unicn voters Of Nebraska at The
coming October election, for the Office of
Delegate in the Congress of the United
States.
The different counties will be entitled,
in said Convention, to the representation
indicated in the annexed table:
Richardson county,
Pawnee, johnson and Gage,
Gags and Jones,
Eemaha,
OtOe,
Cas- Lancaster, salin. and Seward, /
Johnson,
Lancaster. s.vard and Saunders.
Saline, Butler, Lincoln and KeArnsy,
Sarpy, 2
Douglas,
Dodge,
PisstIe, Hall, Buffalo and Msrriek,
Platte, Monroe Msrriek, Buffalo, Kear-
ney and Lincoln, L
washington. Burt and Cunning.
Burt and Cunning
Dakota, Dixon, CedarGLEauouiCOurs, 2
Dixon, Cedar and L'Eau Qui Court,
Total 50
1t is hoped that the primary meetings
10 the various counties will be generally
attended, to the end that the choice of the
Union voters of the Territory may be
fairly reflected in the Convention.
By order Of the Union Central Com
mitlee of the Territory Of Nebraska.
E. B. TAYLOR, Chm.
Byron Reed, See.
Omaha TpIv 1Sth 1904
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
PROBATE NOTTR

To all whom it may oOuesu. E
given thas an application hu !
made IN the Probate COuTtof Nsmaba
7. to have Galway Millsap arm
AdministFatcr Of the estate OF Are6iaih
deceased and that Monday .hs "a
Of June 1854, ar 10 O'Clock a. "A, s sss
set to hear said application.
D. c. SANDERS, Probate Jusl
BrowuviIle- June s. 1854. q
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
ATTENTION.

Regular Meetings Of the St Deroin Couaeil 9.
L. A. No. II. are held At A. J. Ritter's Store, Cd
Saturday Evening q each week. AL members are
requested to attend.
BY Order Of Council.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

For Rats, Mice, ROnches Ans
Bugs, Moths IN Furs, Woolens, H.
sects on Plants, Fowls, Animal, IL
Put up in 2Se. and s1.0o BOxsf. Be les, adi
s. and IS sizes for Hotels, Public lnsttEas
SONY infallible remedies kn0Ha'
sFree from p0isouE'
sNot dangerous 70 the Hans1 lEI
ARats come out Of their hulss ola
- Sold Wholesale in al Iargs cities.
- Sold By al D~ruggestsand RtadsS srzF
- uIBEEAKE 80 Of al worthless Imiiaaa
- See that %COTAR's name 4 % ssi
Bottle, and Flask. before yea bay.
- address HENRY r. COSIi
K PEIscIPGL DEPOT 49, BROABEET, 81.
q Sold by-Au WholeSals and RsadDs
In Br0EnTille, NEBRASKA
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
%EMIGRATIoN.

We notice IN our cilyi 0allEs
looking for land. Land and own prep
erty are both looking up. We learn
that the same Is The case all over The
Territory. We may soon look for large
foreign emigration Thousands Of emf
gratis are almost constantly leaving Eu-
rope for America Considerable effort
is being made to direct a portion of them
both Germans and Irish. 10. our broad.
fertile Prairies. a colony Of Icarean
French. we are told, have made nrrang-
ments TO settle in this county and Rich
ardson-
The Government and Congress have
turned heir attention. during he past
year, 10 the encouragement Of emIgra-
lion 10 the United States. A Commits
siOner has been appointed and sent to Eu-
rope, and our Foreign Ministers are in
strus,ed to AID as far as possible, ia pro-
noting the emigration to America, and
their efforts. so far, have resulted favor
sbly. From some ports. the vessels sail
ing to this country. have not been able
10 carry away one half Of those who
we're waiting for an opportunity 10 en-
bark for The new world. In one Of the
ports of France ten thousand Swiss were
waiting fer vessels 10 bring them across
the ocean. Very large numbers of Nor
wegians and Sxeeds were also awaiting
in different ports Cor vessels to sail.
This exodus from Europe viii doubt
less be continued for several years
As the prosperity Of new Territories is
in a great Measure owing 10 the rapidi-
ty with which they are settled BY labor
ers. would It not be well for our next
Legislature to take measures to direct
a portion of European migrants to Ne
braska. Even pamphlets enumerating
the resources and natural advantages of
our Territory, if circulated in Europe.
could not fail TO send tens of thousands
here every year. A good deal is being
done in this matter by private enterprise
but infinitely more can yet be done. Our
natural resources are far superior 10 those
possessed by Minnesota; yet BY keep
rng agents in the States; by constantly
corresponding with Eastern papers, puff
fng their various towns; BY distributing
circulars in the Eastern clues; and adver-
Using in various other ways, they have
O~utstriPped Us in population, three to one
The Union Territorial Central Com
mittee for Nebraska. met in Nebraska
City on the LIST, with the following mem
bers present:
E. B. Taylor, Of Douglas.
J. w. Marshall. Of Cass.
w. H. H. Waters, J Of o,oe.
James Sweet,
T. N. Marquette, proxy for J. N. Wise.
A. S. Paddock. proxy for ROb't Kittle.
D. Fl. Wheeler. proxy for B. Reed.
J. w. Pearman, proxy for J. P. Becker.
Rienzi Streeter proxy for C. G. Dorsey
E. w. Botsford for A. S. Stewart.
E. B. Taylor was elected Chairman,
and Byron Reed Secretary.
After making tie superintendent and
fixing the time for holding the primary
and Territorial Conventions adjourned to
meet al Nebraska City, Thursday, Aug.
18Th, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
NEW ADVERFIsEMEKTS
STRAYED

One large Dark colOred Cow, with white face snd
belly crsp Of right ear, and one horn knocked
down, supposed 70 have strayed either North or
West Of BsOEnTills. Any information which viii
lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded At
this ofee.
July 2ist. 463E.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

DLAT Cards. Neat ma1ls, Shos thrssf 49,
q Balls, Pafsent thread, Sdssoz 49,
Broom tElne, % be had
AT MeLauzhIia &Sv-,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

COD FISH EAcKERAE wEIn
LAKE TROUT, HEAIKs, SID
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

RICE. sAGo. SPICE PEPPER CLOVES CD
COVE OYSTERS RAISNS CERRASH >
soar. PURE SODA DB LANDS sALEAA
&c, &C.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
PrOhafe Notice.

Probate Notice.
70 OIL whom il nay concern. notice is kerebT EiTen.
that there has been appiesfion made this cay 70 the
Prcbaie Court q Nemsha County 20 spp0fai Gerd
Weers AdminisfrstO- % The estate o. Gerdart WePrs
late Of sand Nemaha County, ane that N01dzy tile 29rh
day Of Juneis The tine set u hear and determiEs SAID
spPicatiun-
D. C. SANDERS. Pr5Sate.
Br5rEnvilIe. June -. 1854, no3s-swpd
WE'LL Buckets, Churns. Sleeves, Mouse Traps,
w Clothes Pms and CASTLE sap
AT Mclaughlin & swans.
J. W Wymer having been appointed Administrator
Of the Estate " Francis e.. Berg late q the oonufy q
Pawnfe. NebraEka Territory, diseased. uotice il here
By given % al persons having claims against sad Ks
tate 20 have them en- lie IN the once o. he PROBATE
Judge Of PeEnes county, y. 7 {, On OF before ihe I4fh
day Of November A D. 1854, the time set for heariLg
claims against said Estate
H.G LORE, PROBATE ysdze.
PRrEnee City, Nay sth, A. d. 1854 ng7-vS-&t-d
DAILS Tubs. Kegs. Eashsoa1ds, Keelers, CatIdrsa's
Z CABS and WheeIbarroEs
At McEauEhIin & Swans
T~NPORTANT t. Smokes: me best assortment q
4 Smoking TOblcoO, Cigars, Pipes. Stemps, SC is 70
be found
At Mclaughlin & SWANS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

R;sbnra E. Cass. Plaintiff Before
against Nsr
PhiIlip HufuAE Ddsndnti r1a
On ths2oth day q jose, a d
Issued an Order a a~rtaehnsht n
for tAssum of sixty doilarS 8
BsoEzHHa suns 2sth. 1884
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
FAMILY GROCERI'
6 N&SWI

WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE % 4
and the pubhs generally, has hHA
received . superior l0t q Panty GrOeshs q
he atte1tiOn q purchasers to heir sNEn~
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

The Union Territorial Central Com
mittee for Nebraska. met in Nebraska
City on the LIST, with the following mem
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

peared in this drama before. to traduce
him. 1t must have been comforting and
Strengthening to his heart to know that
many of these unnaanly Sneakes, whom he
had pledged his life to defend, were indus.
triousIy circulating the report that he was
really not much hurt; that he bandagcd
his foot parposely to make himself lame :
Such seed, blown to a soil already pre-
pared for it, could not fail to terminate
rapidly, you may be sure. The regiment
was struggling through an unfortunate
and bloody campaign; thiDly oficered,
suffering severe privations and losses, aud
Major Sawyer, securely at nome. tetg"t"g
lameneSS TO av0td the common peril!
If this were true, he had forfeited all
title to respect, and merited not only
contempt, but punishment.
Think of the effect of such story
going from lis o,on home, to these men
in the field. already smarting under a
sense of injury from his promotion over
them. We will not ask any one to think OF
the inediJle mendacity of that person who
could either invent or propa gate such a
story. Such contemplation would be too
communicating In our next we shall
show how these cruel ISLANDERS did operate
to his injury, and, as we believe, to the
injury of the service We shall give the
official documents.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
TUE WAR-But few operations are

THE WAR.-But few operations are
reported in the armies of the United
States, excepting the movements OF Gen.
Sherman, upon which great mystery is
resting. We have several reports con-
corning him, but they are very contra
dictory, and only tend to deepen the mys-
terry. One report is that his head-quar-
tiers were at Kingston, Ga, place about
half way between Atlanta and Chattanoo-
ga, as put down on the maps. Another
report is that part of his army was
marching toward Augusta, and that the
other part had advanced 20 miles toward
Macon, and were driving everything be-
fore it. There may be another Kingston
not put down On the map, which lies on
this last named route, which will needs
be true to make the reports consistent.
Grants army is inactive, excepting the
constant picket firing which is constantly
kept up. The rebels in his front are try
ing to build a new work near the "crater,"
which we take to be the place where the
18th suffered so terribly, but are preven-
ted from doing so by the shells from our
batteries.
Gen. Early has gwen up the campaign
in the Valley, and retreated to Staunton,
Va.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

New ENTERPRIsE,--J. A. Sewell Of
Elmore, and Joseph Potter, of Whitehall
N. Y. have started a new enterprise in
Wolcott. 1t has been long known that
a certain ledge of rock near the residence
of VIM. S. Noyes, in that village, furnished
the best kind of stone for sharpening edged
tools. The grit is very sharp, and SO
fine as to give an edge that will quickly
cut hair. Mr.. Sewell has succeeded IN
enlisting in the enterprise of quarrying
and preparing for market, Judge Potter,
with sufficient amount of capital to pur.
chase all the necessary land, water power
and machinery, and has commenced the
manufacture of stones on an order from
a silver smith in Siyarcuse, N. Y. The
refuse will be crushed for the purpose OF
polishing all kinds of silver-wa marble
&C. A specimen may be seen at this
office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

WASHINGTON GOSSIP OF THE DAY.-That
Secretary Stanton must withdraw from
the war office on account of physical pros
tration; that the president in person
rendered the place to Gen. Butler, moved
thereto "by Il widespread and strongly
fortified DESIRE" but Butler modestly
detained it-tor the present, at least that
Stanton will certainly be chief justice,
although the claims of Mr.. Chase are
strongly pushed by his friends; that Gen.
Fremont will be asked to resume his CON-
mission and take Buffers command in the
army per contra, that Gen Fremont is to
have the mission to Paris that Admiral
Farragut is to be made secretary of the
navy (too suitable to he believed); that
Robert j. Walker will accept the treasury
portfolio if he can arrange his private
affairs, that Attorney Gen, Bates is to
retire Immediately that Henry j. Ray
mond is to succeed Mr. Adams as minister
to England; and that the latter is to be
put in training for the presidency for
1868. There may be other items of equal
verify and Importance in the special dis.
patches to the metropolitan press; but
these are enough for any ordinrry diges-
tiop at once.--.Spring6eH Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

GU Morrisville continues to improve,
B. B. Hawse is fitting up several new
dwelling houses, the new church is being
rapidly completed, and the Morrisville
House has been thoroughly reftted, and
its accommodations enlarged. Mr.. Spaul-
ding has now as neat and comfortable q
place for travellers to stop as can be found
in long ride, and his table is furnished
and supplied in style that shows that he
understands how to make it inviting and
satisfactory to all who are fortunate
enough to make his house their stopping
place. He gives grand Thanksgiving
Leyee to night.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

The Ladies Friend for December. pub
hshed by Deacon and Peterson, Philadel-
phia.--Two dollars and fifty cents a year,
in advance; two copies $500; nine copies
SIG. Specimen numbers will be sent to
those DESTROYS of making up clubs for Is
cts
This is an elegent number of this new
magazine--the handsomest, indeed, YET
issued. II has two beautiful eugravings
a handsomely colored double Fashion
Plate, besides other numerous engraving,
and an excellent supply ofliterary matter
Now is good time to subscribe for the
coming year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

Re. UNION or THE HEROES. The re-
union of Vermont, officers, who have served
with the army. took place at the ''pavil-
ion." in Montpelier, on Thursday evening
last, pursuant to call. 1t must have
been very pleasant to Brevet Major Gen.
Stannard who was the guest of his broth.
er officers and an affair which abouuded
in good speeches and good feeling. The
time was pleasantly occupied until late
hour when the invited guests departed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

WELCOME TO TIE HEROES. Frank Saw
yer, Harvey Lilley, Joseph Gauthier, VIM
Sparrow and Collostine Ferry. original
members of Go. |, LIST Vt Cavalry, who
have served three years with that regi.
ment, were honorably discharged from
the service one day last week and have re,
turned to their homes in this town.
Thomas Wiswall, of this town, also
an original member of the cavalry regi.
ment, but who has re-inlisted, is at home
on sick leave. Fears are entertained that
he will not be able to return to the field
again, though at last accounts he was i'm
proving.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

Boston Markets, Nov. 10

Flour-Western, SO 80 10 1850
Pork-Prime, $1,000 to 1000 Mess, 81
to 43 90
Beef $1,000 to $500. Lard, 20 90 to
Hams, to 20; Cheese, Is to "a. Eggs
Butter, 40 to 60.
Potatoes $2I5 to $50 Dried Apple IL TO
Beans, S., 90 to 4, 90. Peas, 81, rs to 8, 25.
Herdsgrass seed. $500 to ESQ, Glover, 2
80.
Starch, Q to IL. Talow, II to 10 IL
Wool.-Full Blood Merino, 80 to | 05; II
fourths blood, 50 to / 10; Hali-blood. 50
IS; Common, soto s..
Corn. $l,63 to / ,65. Oats, 80 to 0,9i !
Sl,6S
Hops 20 to So.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
WHO BEGAN THE WAR ?

ihO SA'HoN"N
Hassaurek. answers this question as
follows, in a late speech delivered at
Cincinnati, Ohio:
I'm the convention which framed our
present Constitution. slavery demanded
guarantees. She demanded the extern
sion of the african slave trade to a GER
tain time. provision for the surrender OF
fugitive slaves, and an unjust advantage
with regard to representation. She got
lust what she had asked for and had her
own way again. Was she satisfied
She demanded Fugitive Slave law I'M
der the Constitution; 1T WAS given her,
She demanded more slave states, they
we're admitted. She forced in Missouri
as a slave state, under solemn promise
to leave certain other territory forever
free, and had her own way. But was she
satisfied ?
She threatened to nullify the laws of
Congress, and was not compelled 10 obey
them She threatened and the North
yielded and compromised But was she
satisfied ?
She wanted war with Mexico and war
was declared. She wanted more terrific
ry and she got it. She asked for Cuba
aud the government in her service opened
negotiations for its acquisition.
Her politicians wanted to rule, and rule
they did. They wanted to CONTROL the
government, and they controlled it.
The South wanted more effective Flu
gitive Slave law, and she got it at the
price of violating the fundamental rights
of haJeus corpus and trial by jury. She
got it, aud those who now declaim that
our constitutional rights are assailed, de-
fend it to the bitter end But was slav-
cry satisfied?
She asked for breach of plighted
faith by repeal of the Missouri Com
dromise, and she got it. But was she
satisfied?
She demanded the right to control the
national mails and to violate the secrecy
of private correspondence. 1t was con-
cedcd to her. But was she satisfied ?
She threatened when her demands were
not Immediately complied with. Her
threats we're respected, but when did she
declare herself satisfied g?
She wanted to be uationalized by de.
cison of the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States and that decision was given.
She claimed the right of extending her.
self into the new territories. This was
decided against her by the election of
1860; but, nevertheless, new territories
were organized without a provision in
their organic acts prohibiting slavery,
and the Fugitive Slave Law was faith
fully carried out by Republican Admin
istration. But was the South satisfied?
Endless were the declarations of the
North that slavery should not be inter-
fered with iu the states where it existed.
These assurances We're solemuly reiterated
in the inaugural of President Lincoln.
But was the South satisfied?
At last she attempted the disruption of
the American Union. and now, | ask you
is she to have that too?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

Gu The Appletons have new book
in press for Miss Heminway of Ludlow,
Vermont--Bible pictures, or Olden Legends
of the Holy Family, which will appear in
time for the holydays--on heavy fine
tinted paper, and in tasteful form-300
pages. 1t will make most appropriate
Christmas souvenir for 1864.
Ey Four more numbers of the Vt. His.
torical Gazetteer, by Miss H. are ready
to print as soon as paper falls.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
Cambridge Market, Nov. IA
At Market sIe2 Cattle, about blew

At Market 3Te2 Cattle. about ----Beeyess,
- Stores, consisting Of. Working Oxen. NJ
Cows and one. two and three years old.
Prces--Market Beef-Extra $500 to IL
frst quality $500 to 10, 80: I'd $500 TO IL
Sd. 81 90. to $50.
Working 0xen--Sl25 10 200.
Cows and Calves--$40 to ITO.
Yearlings-Sl3 90 tolls 90; two years Old
90 TO $500 three years old, $4,000 TOGO U
Sheep and I.ambs-4400 at market price
lots, SO on to 4 so; extra, IS 90 to 8. 80. :,
Hides--l2 Ia to l3c per Id. Tailow-h
IA IL per lb.
Pelts--$l 90 te2 90 each,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

gG Thanksgiving in this state takes
place tomorrow Notwithstanding the
short notice allowed for preparation, prob
ably everybody feels thankful for the gen.
eral prosperity and success which has been
granted, in both civil and military life,
and will show their appreciation by a
feast Of spiritual and bodily good things.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
Montpelier Markets, Nov. q,

PRovIsIoNs.-Butt 40 to as. Cheese
to 20; Lard, 20 to 20. Tallow, 20 Dried
pie, IL to 10. Eggs, 20 cents. Potatoes,
40 Beans, $500 to $50. West India Sut
20 to ?S, Peas. ST. 90 to l,50.
APPLEs-$5,00 per Dbl.
FLouR-Extra, $1,000 to IL 80. Double NJ
$500 to 1880. Super-Fxtra, Sl3.5O to l4'
GRAIN AND HAY Corn. $l,f5. Oats
Herdsgrass Seed, So 80 to 600 per bushel'
yer, 10 to 20 per pound, Hay, $40 to II per
Rye, Sl.50.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

gA successful raid was m de
the Savings Bank at Walpole, N. H ,
miles from Bellows Falls, highs b
last, robbing over $40 600 in bills,
Bonds, &c. The robbers broke int
house of Mr.. B. +. Aldrich, the treas
and stole the keys to the safe fror
pockets of his pantaloons, after '
they had easy access to the Bank.
thought that they nsed chloroform.
hoped a large portion Of the loss "
saved by stopping payment of the
stolen, as the numbers have already
found Of all but about So 700.
The affair has created consid,
excitement both at Walpol e and B
Falls and all possible means are
made to ferret out the robbers
ward of S., 900 has been offered for
arrest and recovery of the money.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

Cd The town of Eden has changed its
mind in regard to paying the bounty vo.
ted to three soldiers, having again recind-
ed the vote which authorized the paying
of it,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

a. Gen. Buffers famous canal at d.
Gap, on the James river, is 165 u
long across the narrow neck of land.
large part of the distance it has been
cavated through high ground. At di
ent times from so to 800 negroes /
been employed at digging; at last
counts 200 we're at work. During ne
all the time the confederate batteries
seriously interfered with the labor
| The excavations have been made
enough to Aoat the largest iron-clad'
he the navy. The canal. it is thou!
will be completed in the last week
November. and then a grand attack I
Richmond-naval and military-wiI
made.
Ey There will be some changes u
in the internal revenue law at the
Congress. The daily average Of the
ceipts for the two or three months
been 100000 but Mr. Fessenden tn
the country can readily raisec S. $50
day from this source by increasing
tax on some articles and making s
changes in the administrative part Of
law.
DEEP Snow Some taCo feet of
fell here Saturday night Sunday
Monday. Who here ever heard the
at this season of the year.-Ben''
Banner.
ca Gen. McClellan's, resignation
been received by the War, Departu
and accepted and Phil. Sheridan has
appointed to fill the vacancy.
ca Gen. Mcclellan is a candidate
tide presidency of the Atlantic and G
Western railroad.
ca Sergt Dodge, of the lst VerI
cavalry, reported hung by Mosby'
capped and is now at home at St. All