davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
REBEL SECRET SOCIETY.

A secret rebel society has been exposed
al ST. Louis. The auoWed and Suorn OBJ
jee,s Of the second, third and fourth de.
Erees is to aid the Confederacy. The
most surprising feature about 1t is that a
majority of the Democrats of Missouri
belong to it.. Also scores Of thousands
in Illinois, and Indiana and Ohio. The
ST. Louis Republican al first ridiculed the
idea of It's existence, bu! after the Head
Officers of the institution in Missouri,
were arrested, and on examination, be-
fore the Provost Marshal, made confess
sion. il reluctantly admits it. Democrats
are not all members of this organization.
but all The members of this organization
are democrats, and they ure sufficiently
numerous in the Northwestern States,
to control the party to a great extent
&heir aim is, if possible to inaugurats a
new rebellion. and establish a North
Western Confederaey. Smith, their Sec
rotary at St. Louis, confesses having pur-
chased revolyers, boxed them up and
sent them to the North Missouri, 10 be
used of course by bush-whackers. 1t
could be for nothing else. And yet there
are good Union men here and every
here who sill adhere 10 the Democrat
ic party, and will support its nominees.
Such men, though some of them mean
right, are all practically half rebels.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
THE UNION REPUBLICAN TER
RITORIAL CONVENTION.

a-1hE UN1ON hEHO5LlCAN IER-
RITORIAL CONVENTION.
Meets next Wednesday the 9Th inst.
al Nebraska City. Very little idea can
nov be found as TO who will be the NOM
inee. The delegates from this County
IRE instructed TO cast their votes for Hon.
T. ". Upton the delegates from Otoe,
it is supposed are mostly for Col. o. II.
Irish. Those from Cass will do all in
their power TO nominate their fellow.
citizen Hon. t. NJ. Marquett. Douglas
County, we understand. will support the
Governor, Hon. Alvin Sanders
Although Mr.. Daily has declined being
a candidate, The delegates from Richard
son County, we are told, will present his
name and give him their support. From
the smaller Counties we have not heard.
Il is possible they will present the names
of several candidates not mentioned
shove. Should the Convention select
either of the gentlemen above mentioned,
or should they choose in their Wis
dom, some one not at first presented to
the Convention, if an able, earn est,
Union man, whether Republican or Dem
osrat vel give him our hearty suPPor'-
There can be no shadow Of q doubt Of
the nominee being elected; hence The
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

The weather for weeks back has been
remarkably dry. So much so, as to cause
approximations of serious injury to Corn.
Last night and to-day 1t has been sprink-
ling slightly, but 100 times as much Is
needed. Much of the Corn is now too
nearly ripe to be benefited.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
NOTICE

On Monday the 2lst day of August, 1864, At one
o'clock P. NJ, Of said day, will be offered for sale At
public Auction AZ the house of Elizabeth Kinnison.
in Lafayette Precinct, enc Stray Ponsy, for cash
taken up last October.
Nemaha county, N. T., July seth, 1854.
NATHAN SOUR, Justi-s Of Peace.
no-4s-3tS25o
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
TT. Gaines Captuted,
and Powell Blown
up.

The Indians continue their numbering
on The Plains, both en- The Santa Fe and
on the Denver Road These Indians are
accompanied in their hellish work By
white men, supposed TO be Q@uantril's
Guerillas-IncaruaIe fends.
The following dispatches were r%eceiv-
ed this morning:
OMAHA Arc. 18th 1864
To Major Majors. Come up here
with every Officer and man of our Reg
iment you can find. Bring your horses
arms and equipments. If your horses
are below send for them by telegram.
Be prompt, publish and notify Citizefs
TO furnish horses here the NJ. Depatt-
e will purchase them NJ
R. r. LIVINGSTON.
Col. Neb. Ist.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

To al whom it mEy eoner.r
given that +! will cell to ths bi
the following real estate.
heirs of Y. ;. Dryden. d
hal: ef the nortbEest 9uslisy
range Is, east. Sale 10 take Is
Saturday the 10th day OF Aayur
clock, A. n SAR4aE
NO-A6- V8-4t Pd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
LEGALNnn,1

AA"A
Benjamin Chapman, adu;,,..
or OF tho estate Of GsoSs
"lmPsoH deceased and S.aS L.
son, Alice simpson, eniar@
oimnson, Aartha G, Simpse.
D.. simpson, and John a. SIN
neirs Of George ". Simpsos =
ceased eomplain4ats.
"a
Thomas R. Simpson, dsfsnJ,,.
son. Of the state 0fTexgs Win Ia.
above Eamo1 complainant y
raska Territory di3 IN the
1901, ME their bin Of eunp', 81
Court Of said County Of Nsa.b
y, 10 Cnaneery againss the 49, 4
son Setting forta On the 81
george ", Simpson executed Z
deed Of the following real esss
Z ist qlartes Of session one 4,
OF Range 10 east in said Cos,
That said deed vas executed 81
bal agreement between said
dofen ant Thomas K. Sims-g7
land aud that-iL was exseuf.f
ton that said defendant von,
deed a. the tins it was 60
toe purchase m7uey II saiI -
cry Of said deed. That SsC
simpson ahseonde1 and n1vei i
as, within the lines Of t5s
paying the purchase manev
small Partland that no zsta4 a..
vas ever made to said Taom,s 3
dant.
The said eomplaina8ts prqV
be rescinded, set ASIDE aaI IL
And the nid Thomas K. sim.
ne Is required to appesr al
Comelai1aRi % or tefOIs he a.,
Der 1884.
OH6BLES
81
BroWEvills. Aug. II. 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

The September number of the Elk.
changes review is On our table. 1t is
The best Magazine for business men ID
the United States,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
GRA

Fort Smith, August The rebels
under Generals Cooper, Gano q
S~landwaite, about 5000 strong win
twelve pieces of artillery, moved up with
the intention Of attacking Fort Smith OF
yesterday. Everything was immediately
put in readiness to receive Them. Ten
eral Thsyer, commanding. had moved ou'
with a cavalry infanuyand artillery froCe
a mile and a half in front of the fortIh-
cations and attacked them, drVingI them
from the field.
The casualties were small on our SIDE
To-day they are in full. retreat, pursued
by our cavalry.
This place is thoroughly fortified.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

The Nebraska City News-ths most
abusive vilifer of loyalty and abettOr of
treason in Nebraska-in It's last issue
offers some very untimely abuse to 7.
w. Upton, in commenting upon a sermon
delivered in Nebraska City on Fast Day.
1, accuses him of having desecrated "a
house of God, for political purposes, and
delivered himself of a Shoddy speech
therein" And in the same article: The
jack and the horse kind mixed, make
good mules; but the Preacher and the
Politician crossed make a very infeiio
hybrid, if Upton be an average sPeci-
men,"
Knowing Mr.. Upton, as we do, we
can only say, that did the editor of the
possess one 1.-THE the reverence for "a
House of God" hat Mr.. Upton does, be
could never be so complete a blackguard,
nor act 90 like q traitor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
OMAHA Ave, 10Th 1864.
H. X. klNGSIO
COL Neb. Est.

OMAHA Ave- 10Th 1864
To Hon. s. G. Daily. The Governor
wants u or two Companies mounted
Militia, Immediately from Nemaha.
Cant you get some one TO 60 to work
recruiting.
II. NJ ATKINSON
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

THE VERY LATEST BY TELE-
GRAPH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

Regular Meetings Of BE St ~.
L. A No. u. are held az A. I,r
Saturday Evening Of each wesk.
requested to attend.
BIZ Or
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
Our Cavalry Have Whipped The
Rebels IN the Shenandoah

cold DoC1in1ns In NY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

LATER FROM THE INDIANS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

Atlanta in state Of Serge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
M'LAUGHLIA
FISH

COD FISH MaCAERAL
LAKE TROUT, KILN
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

To al whom It may
given that there has been
to the Probate Court o.
Isma P Mumford AdElin's.
James d T MaPes lsts 30
that Monday the first day
set to hear and determir ,VTg
Beatrice, Neb., July 20
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
GUARDIAN Nh

Brownvills, aug. II, g.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

Brounvills, Esb. Aug. IL, 1864 5W 900
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-04

THE INCOME TAX.-There appears to be con-
siderable misunderstanding still existing in the
public mind concerning the income tax now due
under the United States Revenue Laws. Those
unacquanted with the provisions of the Tax
Bill will find the following brief resume Of int.
rest: First-The tax of tive per centum is only
imposed on the excess of income over S6OO, and
is payable on the income received for the year
ending December 81, 1868. The tax on income
derived from United States securities is specially
restricted to q of one per eentum. All States
and municipal taxes lawfully paid may be de-
Quoted from the estimate of the income of the
person actually paying the same. 1t is also pro.
vided that the rent of the homestead used or Occu-
pied by any person or family, not exceeding 500,
may be deducted from the excess OF income over
S600. In estimating the income, all forms OF in-
debtedness bearing interest, whether due and
paid or not, if good and collectable, must be in.
cuded part of the annual income of all officers
employed in the civil military or naval service OF
the United State are specially exempted from
taxation under the Revenue Law. Guardians Of
minors and trustees Of all estates held in trust,
are required to furnish annual returns OF tho in
comes of such minors, and the amounts received
from such trust estates. All returns OF income
under this law are required 10 be made or levied
on the first day of May, and the amount of tax
to be paid to the Collector of the several collec-
tion districts or before the 30th day of juno.
All taxes on incomes remaining unpaid tor thirty
days after the Both of June, and so continuing for
ten days after payment of the same shall be de-
manded by the Collector, will be subject to pen.
atty OF five per eentum, which Is u lien on all
property Of the delinquent from which the in
come is derived, and the collection of the tax may
be enforced by distraint upon such property
Blank income tax papers are furnished to apPli-
cants at the Offices of the several Assessors. This
income tax is required in all cases to be paid in
the district in which the person liable to pay the
same resides at the time the same becomes due,
and no notice is required to be given by the As
SCISSOR or Assistant Assessor TO any person to fur
niSh the returns according to law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-04
LOOK AT YOUR TICKETS.

On Monday next, the people Of this Terri
tory are to choose delegates to the Conven-
ton which meets at Carson on the first Mon
day in July, to frame 4 Constitution to be
acted upon next September. For the pur-
pose of selecting ticket to be supported by
the Union men of Storey county, mass
meeting Of citizens assembled at Virginia on
the Dist of May, in response to the call OF the
Union County Central Committee. The
proceedings of that meeting were marked for
their harmony and quiet conduct. A ticket
was reported and adopted unanimously, con-
sisting of ten well-known citizens. That
ticket appears at the head Of this column, and
is beyond all question, cavil or contradiction,
the Regular Union Ticket OF Storey county.
Since that time another ticket, bearing the
heading of the Storey County Citizens
Union Nominees" has made its appearance
in the advertising columns Of several OF the
county papers. Three Of the regular nomi-
nees OF the Union party are stricken out, and
last ticket appear to have agreed upon the
striking out portion, but when 1t came to the
substitution part of the programme there APP
pears to have been 4 hitch. The names
stricken out from the Regular Ticket are
those of Samuel \. Chaplin, Thomas Fitch
and Josiah Earl. The substitution in the
ticket advertised in the Enterprise and Pimte,
consists Of the names Of D. S. Turner, Almon
Hoyey and Geo. Z. Brickett; in the Message,
those of Almon Hovey, h. NJ. Daggett and
Geo. E. Brickett. The clash appears to have
been between the friends Of Daggett and
those Of Turner.
This so-called "Citizens' Union Ticket"
Cif any one knows which is the simon pure)
has no claims whatever TO the support of the
Union Party of Storey County, and must
rely solely upon the individual merits Of the
men whose names have been interpolated
and the uupopularity Of the regular nominees
whose names have been stricken out. 1t has
no claims upon the Union Party, because if
the parties took part in the Mass Meeting
called by authority Of the County Central
Committee they are, in common parlance,
simply "bolters and sore-heads." II
they took no part in that meeting but disre-
garded the call ofthe Central Committee,
they are an independent body and by their
act OF opposition have arrayed themselves in
acknowledged hostility to and contempt OF
the Party organization. If the Union Party
wish to retain the whip-hand over the Cop
perhead enemies of the party and enemies Of
the nation, they must stoutly maintain their
strict party organization, and visit with their
heaviest indignation and condemnation any
attempts TO destroy the power, unity and use
fulness OF the party, suCh as are made by this
bogus Citizens Union Ticket" conclaye.
Who the Citizens were, who nominated
Almon Hovey, D. S. Turner, G. E. Brickett
and r. NJ. Dagget, God probably knows, but
we will venture to say that not fifty citizens
of Storey County know anything about it
On Monday next, Look well to your Tick
cts"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-04
SICK OF LIBERTY.

Beriah Brown does not like our style Of
attack upon the rebellious sheet that a mis-
taken tolerance permits him to daily fill with
the most foul and loathsome abuse Of the
National Government, and all who support
it and he comes back OH us with a column
Of platitudes under the head of " Sick Of
Liberty" He calls us renegade Demo-
crat"-we thank the traitor for the word.
We were once, and for many long year, a
Democrat ;" but when the leaders of that
party carried it over bodily to the rebellion,
we, with tens Of thousands of other California
Democrats, jumped from its ranks, and have
hated the foul thing ever since as We hate
Hell. The few thousands of its rank and
file, who still rally around the false standard,
that, stolen from an honorable and patriotic
party, now floats over the head Of a band of
domestic traitors, are an ignorant horde who
are hardly responsible in moral sense for
their political attachments; and are but the
miserable tools, playthings and weapons OF
traitors, like Beriah Brown and others who
selves from accountability for their treason
under any plea of ignorance. "Sick of
liberty" forsooth. Yes! If by "iberty" is
meant, the license daily and hourly to stab in
the back, bite the heel, and throw obstacles
in the way of the Government, and to cripple
in every way the efforts of that Govern
ment TO crush the devilish rebellion that
is seeking to destroy the nation; if that is
liberty Of the press, and liberty OF speech"
we are sick, heartily sick of it. Such liberty
as Beriah Brown and his coadjutorS claim,
and such as we are sorry to say is extended
to them, was never heard of or dreamed of IN
any country under heaven but this. His,
and their model specimen OF Free Gov
ernment," and the one for which their brains
and pens labor by day, and their blasphe-
nous prayers descend to the devil BY night
is the Southern Confederacy. Would to
God the tory gang were but where their
hearts are. They would get the liberty Of
speech and the liberty Of the press, with
vengeance. They would either try and be
suited with such government as jeff Davis
saw tit to administer, or they would sing very
small. One column of such abuse Of Jetf'S
tyranny, as they vent upon the Government
of the United States by the page daily,
would send the writers to tree in short
metre, and their carcasses would serve the
one useful purpose of manuring the sacred
soil" they love so well. "Sick OF liberty"
quoth he. 1t is the foul copperhead gang
that are sick of the liberty which is unstint-
edly allowed them. The Letting alone"
that the Government and the mob gives
them makes them writhe in torment. Let
them bide their time; it will come to an
end before long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-04
RPIiRious Notices,

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. W. W:
MaCOmber will preach tomorrow, In Odd Fellows
Hail. at the usual hours Of service II AN and at
Pm A cordial invitation for these services extend
ed to all. Mr.. MacOmber VIII also preach NJ the
School House In Silver City, at rs Pm.
The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper VIII be aI-
mtnistcrcd Immediately after the Preparatory SER
mon at the morning service. A cordial invitation Is
extended TO all members of sister churches In good
standing TO unite with the members of this church
at the Lords Table. In celebrating his dying love.
PRAYER meeting on Thursday evening at O'Clock
at the house of the Pastor Telegraph street. Rev.
VIM. W. Macomber Pastor.
ST. JouS's CHURCHLProtestant EpScOpal-Rev.
o. ". Whitaker, Rector. Divine service in Odd
Fellows' Hall Gold Hill, every Sunday at ) PM.
Sunday Schoul and Young Mems Bible Class at Ia
O'Clock Pm.
ROMAN CATuoLIC-Services will be held each
Sunday until the completion Of the Church, at the
house of Thomas Campbell, Gold Hill az 10 O'Clock
AN. Father 0'Rcilly. Pastor.
ROMAN CATHoLIc.-Fathcr OReilly will give reli-
CiouS services tomorrow Sunday May l5thl at va
An at the house Of Mrs. Hayes, opposite the En-
prc Mil in Gold Hill. next door to the CentreHllle
House.
CuuRclI OF THE ASCENSION. "-Protestant Eplsco-
pal.-Rcv. o. W. Whitaker, RectOc.-Divine service
In the Odd Fellows Hall, Dayton, every SUNDAY NJ
II AN SUNDAY School and Young Mems Bible
Class, in the Court Room. at ~ AN.
CHRISTIAN CmuRCH.-Elder l.. J. COrycl, OF the
Christian Church VIII preach al the DiStrlct court
Room, Sabbath. at O'Clock Pm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-04

An ESEMY.-TheL' Union Franco American of
San Francisco is one of the foul Copperhead
sheets that need looking after. One Gifts last is
sues contains defenss of JEFF. Davis, and virtu-
ally declares its adherance to the cause of rebel
lion. Il olames Napoleon for delay in recognizing
the Confederacy, and urges him to take this step
at once. Among other reasonable utterances, it
makes the following inquiry: a. When will Napo-
leon determine TO recognize the South, and the
Confederaey become integral portion Of the
great Mexican Empire = II il about time to put
an end 20 this sort of thing. Such open treason
goes beyond all forbearance and tolera-
ton We have nursed and supported vipers
in our bosom long enough. Aliens have
sufficient privileges to induce them TO con-
form TO the rules Of respectable behavior, and
we insist that the public authorities of the eoun-
try should save the republic from the detrment
OF such examples. What are the people of San
Francisco aboutl How Is il that they allow
nearly half dozen newspapers to ply the unholy
trade OF eorruPting the public sentimentl Is that
city secure nest for alien scorpionsl We hope
new state OF things will soon be inaugurated IL
Is time that the voice of treason should be hushed
Heretofore Il has been no loud and bold Let ia
wings be clipped AT once The seoundrols who
would ruin the country deserve no favor I'm.
prison them-hang them-do anything with them
TO stop their insolence Rebe lion is nearly nlaveJ
out, and its abettors in such places as San Fran
CISCO should be fOTeed-no matter hoyy-into snb
mission Carson Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-04
THE RIGHT pocrRINE.-puring reee

THE RIGHT DocTRISE-During a recent
speech in Congress on the condition of tho tinan-
ces, the Hon Mr.. Stet bens alluding to the course
of England and France, said: Their policy has
already destroyed or rendered useless the greatest
commercial marine in the world All the inju-
ries they could inflict have been inflicted. Let
us, then, labor hereafter only for the certain re-
establishment Of the American Union upon ba-
sis az broad and as long this continent, 20 that
we may establish justice, insure domestic tran
guilty, provide for the common defense, promote
the general welfare, and secure the blessings OF
liberty to ourselves and our posterity. Make
your legislation conform to this idea and see
what a splendid spectacle the American people
will present to the world Prohibit the exporta-
ton of every dollar ofgold and silver, Of every
bushel of grain. of every pound of beef and pork.
or adopt the policy of a prohibitory tariff, and
thus announce to mankind in every part of the
globe that America will perpetuate her great
principles throughout all time and that, until
the question as TO her power and right to do so is
definitely settled she will draw the resources for
the contest in which she is engaged from her own
broad domain, and from the inexhaustible treas
ury of her own prosperous people: that she will
hold no intercourse with foreign nations until after
the war none whatever. Sir, such course
would secure a triumphant success to the Ameri-
can arms, to American industry in its multifari.
GUS branches and render US forever independent
of the world"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-04

FALSE RUMoR.-We learn that 4 rumor
has been put in circulation, probably BY some
enemy of the gentleman, that c. S. Coover,
Esq, formerly of the firm Of Coover < Ste
venson, of this place, has left the town and
Territory, to get out Of the way OF creditors,
or something Of that sort. We were called
upon by Mr.. Stevenson, his former partner,
this mt rning, who informed US that such q
story is false and utterly without any founda-
ton whatever. Mr.. Coover has gone TO Cali
fornia on 4 hurried business trip, and will be
back here again in few day. The object of
the scandalous rumor is easily to be guessed.
1t is worthy Of the dirty gang who propa-
gated It.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-04

THE TRAITOR SHOULD BE ARRESTED
Browns Press of yesterday contained the follow
ing infamous paragraph alluding to the Govern.
ment of the United States, it said: THE Presi-
dent and nearly every member of his Cabinet have
forfeited their lives their liberties to the laws
of the country which they have VIGOROUSLY yio-
lated, and can only surrender power to the re-
established sovereignty of the law but pass into
a criminal dock to answer for their crime against
the lives, the liberties and the rights of citi-
zens. Men with ropes around their necks will
struggle desperately and will not scruple at the
use of any means within their control But in
this il is now evident their struggle will be
futile" If that atrocious insult doesn't get Brown
into Alcatraz, people will soon begin TO boot at
the imbecility Of our higher military authorities
After this, if Union men continue to support that
infamous Sheet they deserve to have their loyalty
doubted, and TO become the victims of insupport-
nhla rihirnln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-04
TIE ELECTION ON MONDAY.

The friends OF the Citizens Ticket for the
important position of Trustees, should
be untiring in their exertions and their
vigilance at the polls on Monday. The
opposition are moving heaven and earth las
far as they can do with such a short
crowbar,) to elect ticket, the running of
which has but the single object of influencing
a subordinate appointment. The object is
worthy of the unworthy means to which
they have resorted. Let every citizen who
has the welfare of the Town at heart do his
whole duty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-04

MAPLE SCGAR.-A large cake of maple
sugar; the genuine article and not the sedi-
ment of a molasses cask, is present worth
the receiving. Such present we received
to-day from Mr.. c. c. Stevenson, who, on
his recent visit to Michigan, purchased n
quantity and shipped it across the Isthmus.
It is ge-lorious.