davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS.
II Z,
S[ENTIFIC AMERICAN.
FOR 1864
YOU'VE Icy SEXES.

The publishers of the SEMITIC AMERICAN
respectively give notice that the Tenth Volume
New Series viii commence on the first of January
next. This journal was established in 1915, aud Is
undoubtedly the most widely circulated and iufuen-
tial publication Of the kind in 1.-THE world. In com
meneing the new volume the publishers desire to
call special attention to its claims as
JOURNAL OF
In this respect it stands unrivalled. l. not only
finds its way 70 almost every workshop in the
country, as the earnest friend Of the uecnunic and
%artizen, but it is found in the couuti"g-rocm Of the
manufacturer and the merchant; also in the library
and the h0sehoId. The publishers feel warranted
in saying that no other journal now Published con
tains an equal amount Of useful infOTm3ti0u; while
it is their ann to present all subjects in the most
popular and. attractive manner
The SiouJlc American is published once - week,
in convenient form for binding, and each number
contains sixteen pages ef useful reading matter,
illustrated with
NUMEROUS n E~NCRAViNGs
Of all the latest aud best inventions of the day
This feature o. the Journal i worthy % special note.
Every number contains from Eve to ten original en-
cravings Of mechanical inventions relating 10 every
department Of the arts. These engraving are exc
cu0ed by artists specially employed on the paper,
AMI are universally aeEn0Wlad a to be- superior to
anything If the Kind produced ia this country.
TIE publishers Of tbe Sia85iE, American rfoui-.
to present, lz Uuri7s F~ce-riia- ye.z. afl he --latest
%. .fhFNAa-H'- '1 H-"-I ~
U.tusu"s-mtIHg aus naval ttrs .ras HseL -
Tools, Manufacturing Ma --a.-y. W.-c- ru-.s.
Pun e aud ,ller tiyilaut.e AggfTa sls. HauseL1I5
Utensils, hi1st.ie, CHsuj.Jl AMI Mechanical %iastru-
ments, Flying Machines, and othor Curious lnvcn-
tions-besides al the varied articles designed to
Tighten the labor Of mankind, not only in the shop
and warehouse, but in every place where the in
dustries Of life are pursued.
From It's commencement. the Scientific American
has been the earnest advocate Of the rights Of
American Inventors, and the.
REPERTORY OF AMERICAN PATENTS.
In this important department so vitalIy cpanect-
ted with all the great interests IF the country, no
other journal can lay any claim whatever: as in its
columns there is published a weekly OGieil! List Of
the Claims Of all patents granted at the l.. ;.
Patent Office.
THE PRACTICAL RECIPES
alone are Oft times worth more to the subscriber
than the amount Of n whole year subscription.
EERMS OF ~BSCIP
Two volumes Of the ScienfiEo American are pub
lished each year, at S 80 each, or 3 per pr anuum
with corresponding low terms to Clubs; 81 viii pay
for four months subscription. The numbers for
one year, when bound ia a volume, constitute a
work of So pages cf useful information, which
every one ought to possess. A new volume viii
Ommenc On The first Of January, 1851.
rr II ira
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
GET UP YOUR CLUES 70
NEW AND SPLENnge PB-g
S Mag

IN M ~ ~ AIf q IN NrNH ~ a u TanH ISL
IT., 49,
V'-
~
10 - ana e04r
.-r t.;- g. ,,'v Two D.II.r.
Ia-s tr,n u.g4ziues Of its al
10 taka .PrrsTsan." IN tins
prices. its isf.e 5nrv MtrH.
its prices. either e, sfuqs .4l
and Is. therefore, empn.i u The
the Times.
TIE stories in "Pe-er-au' arr
best unfinished ar-wFrre. f.t- p
Ella Hrdm41 Mrs De-. r..
.Ie artI.r.f .S Us I..- -
&. Ct,rd..s N.r..I g..
T.wr-raG. r. .f. Grew. d
,e .r3 .f -T..- Ifr
POPULAR 4
rto 4
-grT. :
Fae Fs,5
An. :. So. -.-.. E
ra-dav. b. tas or .cr rc rl
N4uI's simmer al sara q.
B.neI ct. Flauys N.f.ar..r.
In its Tfu.frt IONS a.,.
Tb.rrsIf..-ar rb..i,--sf 2
ss1e'b 81 r..tf.,. s-F s.6sr SOL
aip. r.,-rr mes ND r.
i'm ever, mI.-. .uI.ral.
vr8.e. d. Il H.. r1ry 10
P.,fe.r l8 be relied Oh. Er.l aa-
Fashion Plates. engraved al s,
from Eq Mons 49, t.s1err a-
49, d.lel or moro Nsv
Wool. also. Pattern. f-an
or ehiiI's Cus.orle can be ea,,
nl'I,'
~, $50 q -
4 Hl'"do, l'' d
= per. od1I HV-.L
hidu dresses &C"
emnfoiGef el.,. a.
Inc ok t'Die
"eoliy u~'fiFA'so. L''lJ ,
or more l.-sih 10 "
Cs'.aei' LA'fYid,Iy'
work, ~, o., d. .E'oE5
Z tern LOT Sii
gjven-each Oh WHICH, Be
Iity cents r..
O4r We" CoaE-Llla
bold Receipts Oh isisfi.u
1891 our "COoA-DooN VII
one OF these receipts mas
SIS Wei worm tn9 P'los u
eeIpts Tor the toilette, sieA'
tIy.e-
New and l~aSH'onaOIs
AM L-l ""
matters iu'erys'.rs e. i-li1.
TFp WAYS N-lL
4
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

Il young gentleman-with a medium
size light brown mustache, and a suit Of
clothes such as fashionable tailors some.
times furnish to their customers son ac-
.~eOmmOda,ing terms" that is on the in
secure credit syslem-came into a hotel
one afternoon, and after calling for a
glass Of MADEIRA, turning TO the COM
pany and offered TO bet with any man
present hat Grant would not take Rich
mond. Nobody, however, wanting TO
bet. the exquisite glanced around con-
iemptuously and remarked
Il want to make a bet of some kind F;
I don't care a fig what it is. I'll bet any
man from a shilling's worth of cigars to
1--WE hundred dollars. Now's your time,
gentlemen; what do you ~proPOse?'
Slipping a glass of beer in One corner
Of the bar. room, sat & plain old gentle
man who looked as though he might be a
farmer. He sat down his glass and ad-
dressed the exquisite.
well, mister, l am not in the habit Of
making bets; but seeing you are anxious
about it, / don't care if l crafty you. So
I'll bet you a levy's worth Of skies that
can pour a quart of molasses into your bat
and turn it out a solid lump of mOlasses
candy in two minutes by the watch"
"Dsne !" said the ex quIsite, taking of
his hat and handing it to the farmer.
It was a splendid article, that shone
like black satin. The old gentleman took
the hat and requested the bar.keeper to
send for a quart of molasses -"the cheap
sort, at six cents a quart; that's the kind
use in this experiment" said he, hand
ing six cents to the bGr-keeper.
The molasses was brought, and the old
farmer with a very grave and mysterious
c~ountenance, poured it into the dandY's
hat, while the exquisite took out his
watch to note time.
Giving the hat two OF three shakes,
with a Signor Bliiz like a~dOritness, and
started into it and watched the wonder
full process of consolidation.
Time up" said the dandy.
The old farmer moved the hat. "Well
! do believe ii amt hardened" said he
;p a tone expressive of disappointment.
al missed it somehow or other that time,
and / suppose I've lost the bet. Bar
keeper, let the gentleman have the CT
gars-twelve sizes, mind and charge
in the bill"
''wat of the cigars n' reared exquisite.
you've spOilt my hat that cost me five
dollars, and you must Gay for it."
THAT wasn't in the bargain" timidly
answered. the old gentleman; "but I'll let
you keep the molasses-which is a little
more than We agreed for"
Having drained the tenacious fluid
from bis beaver as best he could into
a spit-box, the man of mustache rushed
from the place-his fury abated by the
Unsurpassed laughter which followed
his exit. lie made his complaint al the
experiment was made with his own con-
sent, no damage could be recovered.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned.
that the list. valuations and enumerations made and
taken under the Excise Law Of the United States. with
in the Counties Of Richardson, Nemaha and Pdwnee
and Territory Of Nebraska have been returned to me
and will De open for examination in my office in the
Town of Falls City, and County OF Richardson fer the
space OF fifteen days from and after the date of this
Notice. And tbst appeals relative to any erroneous or
excessive valuation, will be received and determined
Big me on the 14th day Of June, 1864. All appeals to
the Assessor must be made in writing.
JOSEPH II. BURBANK.
Assessor Nebraska Territory.
May 9th, 1864. n3s-vS-2t
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

The Greatest Timber for the
p r s.

~ 1t makes a perfect Hedge fence in four yearsl
- One Acre Of it set THIS fall. in i've years will
make enough Wood for one Family!
Il 1t grows straight, and very tall
~ Il never sprouts from the roots; but when cut
down, will grow again from the stump, very rapidIyI
u 1t Is the best soft wood for fuel, er any other
purpose!
70 When kept OF the ground, the rails will last 80
years!
- It grows equally well with US on upland. where
this rich, as IN the bottoms!
~ Cuttings eight inches long stuck in the pround in
t e Fail, never fail TO grow
u We sell it for S. per thousand Cuttipqs deliv-
cred at any Of our Agencies.
~ Parties wishing to buy, should order early Of our
agents. SO that they may notify Us in time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

The Montreal Gazette is in tears over
the alleged practice of e%ntraPping sailors
IN Quebex for the Federal service. 1t
calls for more stringent and vigorous laws
against recruiting.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
TERBIS

Clubs OF w my or over can have address put on
each paper for an additional charge of ten cent
each.
For every club of twenty an extra copy win be
added for the getter up Of the club.
For every club of fifty, The Semi Weekly, and for
every club Of one hundred, the Daily will be sent,
when requested in lieu of the extta copies Of Weekly
Additions to Clubs may be made at any time at
saue rates. Papers cannot be changed from one
Club to another, but on request Of the person order
ing the Club, and on receipt Of City cents extra,
single papers will be taken frem the Club and scnt
to a seperate address.
All orders must be accompanied by the Cash.
Address. THE WORLD.
50 Park Row New York,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
CUTTINGS
bundled and delivered at the above places, as
soon as the leaEes fall.
A@ENT ~,

4. FISHER OrOwnville, is Agent for Remaha
and east half Of Richardson Counties.
CURTIS < PEAVER, Pawnee City, are Agents for
Pawnee and west half Of Richardson Counties.
REV Mr.. TINKHAM, Beatrice, is Agent for Gage
and Jones Counties.
J. II. BUTLER, Austin, Agent for Clay and Saline
Counties.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
SPLENDID LIST.

All of tie goods in the above List will be sold, with
ON reservation, for One Dollar each. Certificates of
all the various articles are placed in similar envelopes
and sealed. These envelopes will be sent by mail, or
delivered at our office, without regard to choice. On
receiving a Certificate you will see what article it rep
resents. and it is optional With YOU to send one d ollar
and receive the article or NOS.
In. all transactions by mail we shall charge for for
forwarding the Certificates, paying postage, and doing
the business, % cents each. Five Certificates viii be
sent for ST.; Eleven for 81 Thirty for Sos Sixty-fye
for SO and One hundred for $l5.
CORRESPONDENTS may rely upon a quick and
prompt answer to their orders. Our business is con-
Quoted upon liberal, honest, straightforward principle,
and we guarantee satisfaction in ali cases. Our pat
rons may always depend upon having their orders faith
fully and puuciually supplied. IN no case viii cores
~pondents be neglected.
Tz=Correspondents shoUlc be careful to write their
s~ignatures plain, AMI give their Post Office, County, and
state. Address, GEO. DEMERIF * CO.,
229 Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
Beware Of Willow Peddlers.

We learn that many swamps OF common Willow have
been cleaned up, and The Cuttings sold as Gray Willow.
We get our Willow Of SAMUEL EDWARDS, Of Ia
Noble, Illinois, 3 responsible NU-seryman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

The Springfield News is indebted to d
correspondent for the following, which is
too good 10 be lost, and for the accuracy
of which he voushrs.
A short time ago, in the loyal city Of
Philadelphia, a "largely" dressed fe-
male answering the description of an F.
7. ", hailed a street car, and just as it
stopped to take her abored, a Union
sOIdien stepped out of the car. On en-
tering several seats were vacant, and this
wOuld-te lady inquired in a very sharp
tone.
"Where dad that soldier sit 2"
No answe
Again, but in a more shrill tone than
at first, the same question was put:
"Where did that soldier sit 2"
Sill no reylo from any of the passen-
gers, the car going ahead, the lady still
unseated when the same question was
fairly spit out between her teeth.
An honest Hibernian, quietly seated
near the unhappy female, no doubt being
DESTROYS of relieving her in some slight
degree replied.
Faith ma'am, he sat on his end, and
took it away with him."
What the rest of the occupants of the
car did, l do not know, but one gentleman
left as speedily as possible and, the above
information through him was too rich to
belong kept a secret.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
NOTICE TO TEi'D

The undersigned, Board OF en-
meetings for the purpose m.a
ers, on the first Saturday Ttou
P u, at the Office Of h. VI"
are required te have a ceI.'I n
previous to the eommen &C llI TTu9Vl>.
r. R Flsa55
JEF. NARIg
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

To have a clear COnscience-Pay the
P. inter
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

A Splendid assortment of Confectionery including
Il stick and fancy candies
At Mclaughlin & Swans.
CRACKERS of all kinds, Soda, Eu' ter, Boston, Sugar,
" Wine and Pick-Nic Crackers, Cream Biscuit and
Ginger Snaps
At Mclaughlin s swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

FOR all clubs Of tE enty and over. the yearly sub
scription is only $500. Names can be sent in at
different times and from different Post Ofoos-
specimen copies viii be sent gratis tony part Of
the country.
Canadian Subscribers will please to remit . cents
extra on each years subscription to Urepry postage
MUM & co Publishers.
No. II ParE E.w. Nv Ye-k.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
For the Yes, Ia,
DAILY, TRI-WFFEIv

The war drama is approach Z
interest. This year viii p--
Doom Of the Rebellion.
eminent restored in the faI..
Grated, and Slavery obliter,,
events Of 81 viii be anon,
the History Of the CouD,rS
clude the return Of Pesre
America upon a new care.
ness and prosperity. WITH
the reproaeh Of serfJom. n. !
on a higher platform Of ipts.r
feel a sill PTOfOunder iDterss.
the progress Of their own 49,
word Is entering upan new
10 trrminate IN tho triuuab
the Atlantic f.; while emi--
acquire a new and tramerd
immensely cur productive rr-
Tue stirring events Of the
ly depicted 10 che rolum- a
we are resolved to re-dsr
udcIiv5 ,Lan ever AZ q fa.ttf5r
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

r. Having had business relations with the above
gentlemen. | take pleasure in saying that they are
honorable, upright men, and perform all tbeyPrOmi sin
and the JewelryI have seen from there is genuine, and
Gives satisfaction. R. o THOMPSON,
p1T-tf Nursery Hill, Eeb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
L4lITor Of Passing p,

I8sPiroi BY tho spirit 4 d. -v
lefsnS 70 leader but Trua-FsT
OsRAf WI continue 90 De s5I
People, aad prompt to j~euoass
pc. Teal or military asgirsst r
their cause. Il
Ia edition to our War Nsvs, rrl
in our Weekly paper Jhe "
ana also an abstract Of the rrss
and Of the Prosecuting OF Len Ar
and Illinois. "A
Our frj-W eokly, viii cont.
the Important News, Local AMI q
of the Daily.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
niiirus Disordcrs-L iver CsmpIaints.

from DR.. j. e.. Green, Of CE'cGg0.
YoHr ills have had a long tHal in my practice,
md ! hU,d them in esteem as one OF tire best aperI-
cats ] lave ever found. Their Alternative effect upon
tie liver makes them an excellent remedy, when
given IL small doses Tor bilious dySeRfeTy and diIT-
Man. Tier sugar-COatiHg makes them very &C
cep.alic and convenient tor the use Of women and
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
pyancns;a, InnRrity q L. Blood.

From EeU. j. =. Hines, Pastor Of 1Idrent Church,
Boston.
DR.. AVER: ] have used YOUR Fills with extra
ordinary success in my family and among those am
called to visit in distress. To regulate the organs OF
digestion aud purify the blood, they are the very
best remedy / have ever known, and / can conf
IDENTIFY recommend them to my friends.
Yours Y HINES
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

DR.A AVER. Your Pill are the paragon ofal that
is gleat III medicine. They have erred my little
dauzlter of u.eeIous sores upon her hands and feet
that had proved incuTable for years. Her mother
las been long gFieyOnsly afflicted with blotches and
pimples on her skin ard III her hair. Alter our
child was cured, she also tried your Fills, and they
have cured Ter. ASA
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

Arc rou SICK. feeble, and
complaining? Are You ont
Of Greer. with your system
derauged, and your feelings
III. conliOrtable?I These s mp
toms are often the prelude
10 serious illness. SCnie tit
OF sickpcSs is creeping upon
K0l, ard Fiould be averted
b. q tinelv Use 0t tie right
remedy. Take \ er's Pills,
and cleanse Out tie disOr-
Gefcd LumoTs- purify tie
hood. and let lie fluids
move on UrObstructed in
Health again. hey stimu-
late tie functions Of the
body into vigorous activity,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
LLGl.tI5lChC,S -CA sEUNfIsatsae3 U"t SEoE1saD0

TTOH IT EHWfFW DNVIi bItfiHIVIt'
DEAR Bro. AVER: ] cannot answer you rh1t
Complaints / have cUTeG with your Pills better than
TO say all that are ercr trent NTH y pUTgdHre medj-
cine. ] place great dependence on that e%fectual
caihartic in ms daily contest with disease, and be-
Ieyine. as ] 20. that your Pills afford US the best We
have, l Of course value theTa highly.
PI~TTsBURG, Pa, May ]. 1855.
DIR. J. c. AVER. Sir l have been repeatedly
cured OF Tie worst headache anybody can have by
dose or two of your ILLS. 1t seems TO arise from
foul stomach. which they cleanse at once:
Yours with great respect, Ed " Z
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

Price, % cents per Box, or 5 Boxes fer 81.
Prepared by Dr.. J.. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
SOpD BY
WIN. II. MCCREERY, Brownville.
G. 4. BROWN & BRO. Peru.
DT.H.G GRAVES. Salem.
JOHN W. HOLT L BRO. Salem.
HOLT& SCOTT. Falls City.
LEWIS & SHEPHERD, St. Stephens
EASLEY & SHERER, Rulo.
yP-pG "
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

sent, no damage could be recovered.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
kza Family Physie.

From Or. E ". Cartwright, NeU Orleans.
Your Fills ore the princc OF purges. Their ex-
cclleut Qualities kurpass any catlaruc VIC possess.
They ere mid, but very certain aud ehectual in their
action on lie bowels, which makes them invaluable
10 Us in the daily treatment Of disease.
EEe-d,chc.S sink E~7qahaCEae, FowF Stomach
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-25
FOR the Standard
Conservative Mass Meeting in Wake.

Conservative Mass Meeting in Wake.
In pursuance of previous notice very large
number of the Conservatives of Wake county as
sembled in the Town Hall, in Raleigh, on Monday
the 10th day of May, when on motion Isaac Row
land, Esq, was called to the chair, and H. P Tuck
er and j. 9. Williams appointed secretaries.
Col. }. P. FL. Russ, by request, explained the
object OF the meeting and entertained the meeting
for some time n very appropriate and impressive
manner on public affairs.
:. On motion, the chairman appointed the following
gentlemen committee to draft resolutions for the
action of the meeting: w. j. Hoeman, John R.
Harrison Holland Jewell, Madison Hodge, and F.
G. Moring.
In response to CALLS the meeting was addressed
in and eloquent and impressive manner by John L.
Pennington, Esq
The meeting then, by acclamatiou, made the fol.
lowing nominations For the Senate, Major Willie
D. Jones; for the Commons, Green Il. Afford,
Calvin j. Rogers. and W. R. Richardson, Esqures
for Sheriff, Col. j. P. Il: Russ.
On motion, Messrs. j. J. OVERLY, W. NJ Balen-
tine and William Banks were appointed to wait on
the nominees and request their presence in the
meeting. =
The committee on resolutions reported the fol-
lowing, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That we still claim the privilege Of as
semblins together publicly to select and instruct
our representatives and to consult for the common
Sooo we ueCidFt tudt Tue people 8iOne nave Tue
right to govern, and that we have witnessed with
alarm the tendency in our midst to military and
iEperia, rule If the people would preserve. their
Liberties they must not only be perpetually watch.
full and select their representatives only such as
are known to be true but when the time strives
they must vote at all hazards for the men of their
choice.
Resolred That we believe the sword by itself
will never bring peace to our bleeding and suffer-
ing country, and We fear the war cannot be closed
and a lasting peace established without the intef-
vention Of the States in aid Of their agent, the con-
| mon government Let the sword be carried in one
hand and the olive branch in the other and let it
| be known to the Northern people and the world,
that the States, the masters in our system, are
ready through their agent to conclude an armistice
and enter upon negotiations for peace If the war
IS to 60 on one section must conquer the other be.
fore peace can be established, and if the South
should unfortunately be conquered such conquest
would bring with it our utter ruin as people. II
is the part Of wisdom to avoid even the danger Of
this by negotiations if the latter be possible, to say
nothing Of the precious lives and treasure thai
would be saved by a speedy peAce.
Resolued, That we will support no one for,oaaee
who afiliates with the Destructive leaders, or who
looks to them for support. Nor will we supper,
any one who is afraid to trust tho people at any
time, or on any question.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-25

Death OF GEN. DANIEL We sincerely regret
to learn, from We deem reliable, that Gen.
Junius P. Daniel, of this State, was killed ii,
the recent battles of Northern Virginia. We have
received no particulars but fear that the fact as to
his death, is but too true He was gallant officer
aud an accomplished gentleman, and if it be true
that he has fallen, his death will produce general
gloom throughout the State-Progress.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-25

MOTTO E....WALTER A. THOMPSON
II will leave Greensborough and Iiisborough on me
25th instant fir tie army of Northern Virginia Persons
uesrous offending boxes must have them at the depot ns
day before, marked and weighed.
Lint and cd linen in great demand in antlcpalomm
of the coming battle above Richmond; be appeals to AZ
who have either Of these articles to forward them to nH
by that time. All that be obtained will be needed
So ". A. THOMPSON, Agent
Nay Il, 1864. ls-'o
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-05-25

Our WOUNDED &c-The Richmond Dispatch of
the 18th inst furnishes the following list Of wound
ed from North. Carolina; Col. jones' 26th N. C.
severely, probably MORALLY AdJt James, Sd N. 6.
lost an arm; 1t. Col. Winston, 10th N. G. in LEG.
not dangerously; Col. Lane, 26th N. @. severely !;
Col. Saunders, 10th n. G. severely; Col Avery,
3Sd N G. severely in leg and arm the latter has
been amputaed; Col. Davidson, 7th N. e., reported
cantnred