davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
THE HORACE WATERS MODERN
'ROTED OVERSEEING BASS
FULL IRON FRAME PIANOS

are built ~ the best and most tkorouEhly seasoned ma
teria's. and sill stand snT climate. The tone Is very
Deep ToHnd. fuIi, ami nse8oE t4e touch elastic-
nSch Piano warranted fr ave years. Prices from S32s
= SID.
TESTIMONIALS
che H1ranrp waters Pianos are known rs among the
very best .'-ErcHeeiiEf.
eve can speak of Ehcir merits from personal kn0El
edge. Ca isfian infeIiFenceT.
'swaIers' Pa4l, and Melodeon< challenzee oEnariE01
with the hnest made anywhere -''-HOme Journal.
SI9O NEW OCTAVE PIANOS. OF differ.
ent makers. Tor 8 So Do, with carved seEs. $40.
e225 and $40 Secondhand Pianos and Melsaegus Al
So, s4o, 80. $50, SIS, sIO0, Sill, slR5, $50, ana
ETg0
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

The WAi,s Cloud Chjg las a Leader
BE- lsst issue on Horse Stealing, Il
A there is a den within three miles
6 - C.y where business is carried or
eanlIga Wine Cloud has the
rsfae 'ar and vide Of icing a ha-bor
Hstrc
i{jsn ]ayiavkirg first broke out, IL
prscuc-d enirely upon rebels but
Boon rs ,hry were stripped OF good
MON nlaE we're pronounced reb
ADD heir property taken. TIL only
neer thIs community has ever been Ia.
arisen from horse sIeeling."
The Chat has opposed and denounced
yhawkiug ever SINCE the time Of CIeve.
.nd,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

WatermeloHs, Smoking Tobac
choice Cigrrs, justreceIved al
McLarghiiu s Swan.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

SchoGnheiL, ESQ, Is in town and
rs' remain until after next Term Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
The Horace waters Helodeons and Har-

Tuned the Equal Temperament with the Patent Divided
Swell Price, f-sm s55 10 $500. Alexander Or
gans from see % $50.
"a liberal discount % C-ergymen. Churches. Sab
bath Sdh3ois, LodEes, Semlnsres. and Teachers. HOR
ACE WATERS, As, No. Isl Broadway, NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

~ vE WI A Hoo Law AMONG
NMsnv Of our citizens have gone 10
t~a4ndersble trouble 10 put up or dispose
81 thpir hogs. hut Others ignore The Law
rnlirelv. III should be served alike -
IS Lt- IS no, enforced II should he
lied. Il citizens must he ANNOYED
6 DUO IS ever ty hogs in ,hfir gar
dams. around their doors. aid in their
teases, ,lev nigh, Is well III their own
hoes out o. ,rr pens. - 30 be tored by
1be pics Of O.. r shhors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

have oaly room for a portion OF
Canpbell's letter this week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

ave received from Wa P Dole
Toner Of Indian affairs, bis report
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

5oes Dot rain soon there will not
b potatoes raised in this County
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

IN! CHEAPER 3! C~HEAPEsT"!!!
les in The market can Re seen al
eion's.
sPrinC Hair for sale, low as it
trUu.ht on before war prices were
ii DE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11

Tsr List necessarily crowds much
r a.,r DOT Of this number OF The
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
MINUTES.

A FRIE ND OF THE SOLDIER
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-08-11
ROUSSEAUS' RAID.

o. B. HrwErT Sec.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
The NIanIn a DmnGeon.

We published last week remarkable re.
veation in two particulars. first, that there
was II man in solitary confinement in the Ohio
Penitentiary, with All the world ignorant OF
the iact--thrown there without charge and
kept there without trial or any steps to prove
the lawfulness or honesty of his incarceration.
Second, that the knights of the Golden Cir.
clio, upon which the Abolition press has con-
stantly harped as including all Democrats
agsins, when they chose to level their shafts
of ealumny, iSa uonentity, complete myth,
so far at least as the Northern States are CON
cerned. About these disclosures the Abolition
press has been rs silent AS the grave. Not n
word have they to say about the injustice, the
inhumanity of this barbarOus treatment OF n
fellow man not word calling for an inyesti-
CATION not = word to undo an act of wrong
which their sander and abuse of an alleged
Order was powerful to bring upon an inno-
cent man We say innoeeut--lor such his
own statement proves DR.. Buckley to be, until
counter-proof is furnished Is il aelf-condem
nation that keeps these presses silent2 II 30,
has all manliness deserted them a sense of
wrong done = fellow man quickens a human
heart to repair the injuslice--to make the al
tempt to wipe ont the inhumanity committed
in moment of passion, Is even this feeling
dead in Abolition hearts2
Abot tho other particular they ARE of course
silent That there are mo- such things as Knights
of the Golden Circle in the North, ia brought
home to them in dose too unexpected and
complete for them to have swallowed yet, and
it will take long time to work through their
digestive organs. 1t is public however, that
it is in their throsts, and they might as we'll
make no wry faces and get it down as fast as
possible, 1t ia matter which can not he
hushed up or buried Crisis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08

munifeent sam will be raised, Every
Democrst-ervery one of ths lsbOW
whom. thank GODl we yet have in Ohio,
in defiance Of ,bastiles and bayonets-7
every one Of these, we say, is anxious 70
be contributor. How the maievolent
wretches, who know NO softer epithet for a
political opponent, than 'ccpperhead,' Or
traitor. writhe under this spontaneou,
and most merited evidence Of public d,vo-
tion and confidence IN The man whom they
most dread and hate. but who will, in tho
Just providence Of Gop, yet resume his
place, in his own home, all the more IL
lustrious, because of the mean, wicked. md
cowardly persecution which ho has suffer
ed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
7Tnp poorulsNs wa ADVOCATE


"Equal aut exact Iustoe 20 all men, Of Whatever
state OF persuasiOu, religious or poiiusnii iii
pnaco, commerce, ant honest luehash'P NNN y"
nauou4 entaugling alliances with nonoi , j.
Ths snpp lri N H. 4SfnN Houefhtth't ~ a. H"'
.s,ht, a. the most 1omprtent almp5tnthohs ior our
estir cnnterns ani the snrest bul"afN7 ak"n''
rspub can tendenciosi -.. .s...... .,
,snrs.srvatlou u the general sovemni1ni ~ 'l7
Ia con ut itionh yXor, IS The sheet anchor o' our
,e at homo amt stt5ty ehroadi
l5alous ears OF the ughi 0f election W 70" pcs"
mild ant ,,Ns GORE tive NJ abuses, which sre top
l,y the sword Of revolution whcro prN eSnie reln'
are upproVlad; A.l,-...z a.. .,.t
y tha vital prineipe of reputiics, iron winch ~
poeal but ~ force, the vital principle and idlmed
iarent Of despousm -,. ,...
Tor tho hfst moments otWar, AT regular may re-
,e Supremacy Of the c,h over the military au
.o5omy in tho pubic expense that labor may he
,ehone-t payment ofour deas, and sacred pre-.
alton of toe public iuth.
lcouragenent oi agriculture, and ofcommerco as
f1sd,til4ion Conformation. anfarmignment Of all
set at the bar ot punllc reason
reedom Of religion
aEgnoM OF rHE PuE,s;
N frss on Of esr'oq andsr ths projection Of ne M-
al trisl by iuries imparHaly selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
The last Hours of Archbishop
a HNmRhRa

The last hours OF Archbishop Hughes Nere
marked by the calmness aud resignation OF
the true Christian. From eleven o clock on
Saturday night until one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon no great change was noticed IN his
condition He remained in the most feeble
state, unable scarcely to lilt his hand or utter
word louder than y whisper, and that with
the utmost difficulty In the foreuoOn his at
tendants succeeded in making him swallow a
little nourishment in the shape Of some soup,
and some Of his more hopeful friends supp6s.
ed from this fact that there was q chance Of
his holding out for few days longer But
the hopo was most delusive. About one o'clock
yesterday afternoon he became unconscious,
aud lay IN that condition, with slight intervals
of reason, until bAlfpast seven clock last
evening, when he breathed his last He vas
surrounded at the solemn moment by Bishop
McCloskey, of Albany Bishop Loughlin, OF
Brooklyn; Rev Dr. Ncllgsn; Very Rev Faith
er STAIRS, " G. Rev. McNierney, Secretary
of the Archbishop Mother Angela, Superior
ess of ST. Vincenls Hospital, Rnd Mrs. Rod
rigues (both sisters Of the Archbishop Drs
james X Wood and Alonzo Clarke and a
number of clergymen and intimate private
| friends.
| About two hours before his death he was
/ seized with series OF slight Spasms, or gen
| tie witches. Father STAIRS stood by his bed
side read ng prayers for his happy death and
all present joined in the solemn ceremony
At late hour Bishop MeCloskey recited tho
prayers for the departing spirit, and while the
voices OF all were rcpeating,in broken accents,
the words Of the responses, the soul of the H.
/ lustrious Archbishop Quilted ITS earthly teDe.
ment. He died without the slightest evidence
Of pain, peaceful and collected His two sis
] ters stood by his bedside at the awful moment,
and one of them, Mother Angela, who has been
for many years Sister Of Charity, performed
the melancholy Office Of closing his eyes. The
arrangements for the funeral have not OF
course as yet been fully agreed upon, but it
is believed it will not take place until next
Thursday. Until that time his remains will
probably be laid in ST. Patrick's Cathedral, in
order that all may have an opportunity Of
viewing him before the burial The arrange
ments tor the funeral are in the haada ot
Father STAIRS, the Vicar General who until
the official appointment of successor, will
administer the affairs Of the Archdiocese
New York Herald Januury4 g.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
The Comirahands.

The Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gdzette, telegrAphs
"Colonsl Truman connected with the San
itArJ Commission OF St. Louis has Just ar
rived here, AAd made his report to the War
Department In regard to the contrabAnds
His report ia on the plantations now in our
possession in Tennessee, Mississippi aud Ar
kansas. lie rspresenh that their treatment
Jy our people is outrageous, He has been
clothed with proper authority, in conjunction
with Mr.. Mullen, Agent Of tho Treasury De
partment, to visit each plantation and remedy
at once the existing evils
How much has been done for the contra.
bands, whom tow agents of the Treasury De
parlment are their only protection against
"outrageous treRtmentby our people Think
of the opposed having Callicott and Cum'
mings Tor their championship Philadelphia
Age
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
Abraham LIncoIn's Amnesty

The Demoerale newspapers comment upon
the fact that Nc Foote, OF Tennessee, recent.
ly introduced in the Confederate Senate a reso-
luton breathing the fercest defiance against
President Lincoln and his administration, in
reply to his so called amnesty proclamation.
Senator Fonle, il will be recollectod, is a bit
ter opponent OF Jeif Davis, and the Abolition,
isla who we're gralfed on reading the merei.
less scathing which the President received at
Foote hands, will have to revise their oDin.
ion Of the man who terms Mr. Lincoln Giho
imb0cie and unprineipled umrper, who now
liberty in Washington city.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
IndeClsion al washington.

IL fvascilation be an indication of weak
ness, as is the generally received belief, then
must Republicanism be in very debilitA'
ted state, at Washington. If ever there
was an emergency which required prompt
ness and decision in public rulers, it is
now. But instead of this, we have a hesi-
tating, timorous policy, changing every
hour, perpleTing and annoying to the
people, while it must be most gratifying
to the Confederates The draft was or
dered for the 9th of January. 1t is only
by implication that we knew it was defer
red; and this not until we had at least 4
dozen contradictory reports concerning it.
We are now told that the Conscript law il
to be amended One dispatch tells III
that certain persons are to he exempt
The next dispatch makes deuial. Then we
are told that the $500 clause will be re-
pealed next, that it will not; again that
it will. All of which goes to show la,
nentable want of decision, and an utterin
lbility, on the part of our rulers, to con-
coive and Edhere to policy, at all adequate
20 the terrible crisis in our affairs. Tht
enthusiasm of the people has hitherto sus
tanned the war, in spite of blunders, anC
incompetency, and the most wicked per
version and misdirection. That enthusi-
ssm is waning. The time is approaching
when only sagscious and patriotic states
mAnship, can avert an utter wreck of th
Government. When that hour arrives
those now at the helm must give way, o
VIC will all go to the bottom together.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08

DsD- The Enquirer says that according to
present indications, only about one fourth of
the quota OF Ohio will be furnished by volun.
teering
What are Brough's great majorites about ?
They prove their loyalty by voting, and lot the
Democrats prove theirs by volunteering III
hnois Consultation.
"Broughs great mGjorities well that is a
joke Where are thry2 That, no one can
tell They cannot be found whore they voted,
that is also certain. Governor Tod called for
them to fill up the ranks of the prmy by vol
unteerng, but il was ike calling "spirits
from the vAsty deep'-thoy did not come, -
Strange, very strange that Brough could have
got three hundred thousand votes on paper,
of intense Union fighting war mon, and yet
not enough Of them can now be found to MI
pp few regiments for the field That's
what's the matter "- Crisis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
Butler.

When the hero of Lowell went to Fortress
Monroe his admirers were puzzled TO know
alton, A Washington correspondent suggests
An explanation: i8r. .I.g.lIlH
"Out of 500 horses bought in New York,
and sent to General Butler, 200 were CON
demned General Butler has obtained per-
mission TO 20 into the open market"
OF course, condemned horses are never
bought in again OH mol They were not, we
know, IN FrSmonts depArtment--un unless, in.
deed, the official reports tell the truth Let
us hope b. b will do as we'll in horses as he
did in hats, -Philapeiphia Aye, 10 ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
Better than Mass Meetings.

A Democratic exchange says
NOW is the time TO make advances Flood
your townships with Democratic newspapers.
What Democrat is il, who eau afford TO spend
from three TO ten dollars in spreading Demo,
cratic papers2 This is the way to insure the
soccess OF the Democracy in 1864. A fe,o
dollars spent in this way will do more good
than hundreds in getting up the best mass
meetings. la this was, ,qnietly and surely tho
public mind may be disabused, and Weakened
to sense Of the awful condition Of our dear
ly beloved country. Shall il be donsY'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
News Items.


Eg-A correspondent, of the Ohio State
Journal, the central Republican organ.
speaking OF Governor Ton, says al
have no very great personal esteem for the
man." Poor Tom He has the rene
gades reward. lie is deprived Of the
Office which he received as tho price of his
apostasy, and kicked as he goes out Of
public station into political obscurity.
Ic1 Mayor GuSTnER's message is pub
lshed. The New York News says, it is a
business document, and is in striking con-
trast to other messages, which are filled
with fustian patriotism, and glorilica-
ton over the war. Mayor GUSTHER is IA
peace man, and has no word in favor OF
that which is ruin to the country, aud de-
moralizing to the people.
Rs-The New York Tribune is out in
favor Of DISTINGUISHING all who cannot
read, This is the first step toward prohl-
biting poor men from having any voice in
the Government Those who cannot
read are generally poor, and if these are
deprived of the right to vote, it will be an
easy and natural step to institute prop
erty qualification, giving the reins of gov
enment exclusively to the rich
E4y Let every Democrat consider the
great work which is to be done in 1861
"A Presidential term of four years, red with
blood and infamous forever because Of
its cruel expressions, its wasteGul expen-
diture, its shameless villainy, is drawing
to close and whether tho next four
years are to be simply rehearsal of the
past, or whether they are to mark the re-
storation of the days of Patriotism, Purity,
and Constitutional rule, is for the people
to say. Begin the campaign now. Com
mence the work Of organization reason
with your neighbors; circulate Democratic
papers. Do this, and succeed; or prepare
for the final surrender of all that is pre-.
cious to yourselves and children.
re- We have great faith in the result
of the approaching Presidential election
Weary ofits heartless expressions, its bur
densome taxation. its prohigacy and it,
villainy, the people will rise in reSistles'
might, and drive Republicanism from tn,
power which it has so terribly abused
Let no one despair. Let every one do hii
duty, with whole heart. and Democratic
success is an assured result. The gigan
tic power, which looms so terribly above
US, is like the brazen image, whose fee
was Of clay. 1t is already crumbling, an,
will soon fall. u. ...u
ES- Speaking Of FRANK MoKNSET, tn,
gallant and talented Democrat. who mir
aculously redeemed the Fourth Congres
: sional District from Abolilionsm. tn
Statesman says ole is great iavorit
; in his district, and wherever he is known
p lie occupies en- hcnored place, as faith
ful, industrious, and efficient representa-
tive Of the people"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
Cruel DeIay.

Tho Republican leaders seem to delight
in tortnring the public mind by keeping it
in an agony Of suspense concerning the
draft There is, all over the country, an
excitement bordering on CONSERVATION, in
regard to the cSnscription and yet the
public are keptin utter ignorance a to
what it's details are to be, wha; sge, what
infrmity, what relation is TO exempt; and
whether any commutaion in money isto be
received in lien of service. This doubt
derango all plans of business. and unsettles
the pursuits and purposes Of the people to
an alarming degree, 1t is demand of
tho people. which ought to be heard and
promptly needed, that all uncertainty be
removed, by definite and authoritative
announcement, If all must shoulder
arms, let it he known, that little time
may be had, to arrange affairs, and pro
vide for wives and children during alb
sence.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
WHOOpING-COuGH.-The prool,

4. WHoOP1NG-COUGH,-The proofs
of cures Of tue most distressing cases o
Whooping Cough, by Dr. Striekland'a Melli-
fnous Cough Baisam, speak louder than words
TO the merits Of this Incompatible remedy.
A grateful patient writes 81 aR happy to
bear my testimony TO the wonderful powers Of
your Balsam IN curing my children Of the most
distressing whooping Cough, after every other
means had failed Can any result be more
gratifying What n load Of suheri~g was re
moved by the use Of this noble Cough Balaam.
Sold at No. 6 East Fourth street. CINCINNATI,
o., aud by all druggists so cents per bot.
tie.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
PoIltIcal AavertIsIng.

The World calls attention to the enliRkten-
ed manner in which the Secretary Of the Treas
ury is at work 10 secure the Presidential nom
nation An slabnrate and extravagaut puff
of Mr. Chase has been putinto the hands OF
an advertising agency in New York, with di.
rections to send it to all the country nswspA-
pers, directing ita insertion as reading matter,
aud Offering 10 pay for it as an advertisement
This is a novel mode of disseminating polili.
cal eulogios it.. .Haff fIlrf 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
NLnN,, lsrncflca.

BY the suspension of the writ Of hAbeas cor
pus, any man, innocent or gnilly, may bs
thrown into prison, Bat, then, il Is CRAFTY.
ing 70 know, says The Hartford Times, that
the prisoner may go to Senator Hale, and
present him with IS 500, and Senator Hale
will practice Law for him beiore-the War
Department.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
The VnIIandigham Fund

The Republicans have been chafed and
CALLED with the rejection, that the patriot
VALLANDIaHAM, though in exile, is under
free and Constitutional Government,
where their meanness and malice cannot
harm him, and where he is in easy com
munication with his family and Immediate
/ friends, and where he can be heard as often
as he desires. by the great host of lS7,-
900 freemen of Ohio, who gave him their
sufrages for the highest Office in the Stale.
This was never thought Of nor anticipated.
1t was intended te banish him. where he
could neiiher hear from nor be he heard OF
by "wife, child aud friends" But this ia
not all which these mAlignants have to en-
/ dure II is now proposed by the people
Of Ohio, to make him ample amends fol
the pecuniary sacrifice which he has sui-
Tered in the cause of Constitutional liber-
~. Contributions are being made all owe
Ohio, and the whole North. with this enc
nsview. And we do not doubt that 1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-08
lDIantation l3itters.


IA, #
SIT. --199O--x.
Persons Of sedeutary habits troubled with weakness
laastude pslpitation of the heart lack OF appetite
distress amer satus, torpid liver, constipation
deserve to suffer II they will not try The celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
Which are now recommended BY the highost medical
authorizes, aud warranted to produce an immediate
bspehoia effect. They arc exceedingly agreeable, per-
fecuy pure and aupercede all other tonics whore
healthy, gentle shmuant is required
They purify, strengthen and inugorate;
Thoy create a healthy sppetitai
They are an antidote TO change Of water and dict;
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late hourn;
They strengthen The system aud enliven tho mnd;
They prevent masuAtc and iuiermitteDt feysr
They purify the breath and aoidty Of the stomach;
They euro dyspepsia and constipation;
They cure diarrhea, cholera and cholera norbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headaene:
They make tho weak strong, the lsnguid brilliant,
and arc exhausted nan4ea great reatorer, They are
composed OF the celebrated calisays bark, winter
green sassafras, roots and herbs all preserved in per.
fectly pure st. orOxr rum. {
- have given the Plantation Blllers 10 humid
reds Of our disabled soldiers with the most a4oniah
ing effect Gw. ANDREWS,
supt. Soldiers Home, CINCINNATI
:" e Tho Plantation Bitters have cured me Of liver
complaint Of which was lnd up prohtrate and had
to abandon my business.
H.B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, OHIO"
g." : owe much to you for | verify believe the
Plantation Buters have saved my life
Rev W. II. wAGGONER. Madrid, N. r."
80 Thou wilt send mo two bottles more OF thy
Plantation Bttors My wife has been greatly benefit.
ted 10y their use Thy friend,
Pr ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa.'
no g have been great sufferer from dyspepsa,
and hal To abandon preaching The Plantation
Bitter- have cured me.
Rev j. $. CATHORN, Rochester, N. Y.n
st." Send us twenty-four dozen more OF your
Plantation Dters, the popularity Of which are daily
increasing with the guests OF our house.
t..A' SYKES, CHADWICK 4 co.
Propretors Wsrd's Hotel, Washington, d, O."
huch are one in thousands OF certificates daily re-
celyed. They are immensely beneficial to weak per-
soas and delicate females
ls rautipus Of re- filed bottles See our signaturo
fue steel plate label They are not sold by the
gaiiou. They arc only sold IN our patent log cabin
bottles, by respectable druggists, grocers, hotels
roons, steamboats, and country stores.
2. II. pRARE& &C, a
"essdSw6m s0s broadway, N.