davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

The Richmond papers generally con.
cede that the fall of Fort Morgan Is now
only a question of time. The Examiner
Of Aug. 10 says:
Mobile exists no longer as a port o.
entry Hitherto. once IN a while, a vesse
would Flip in there. There Is now al
end of all that. The telegraph further H.
forms US that the people ofMobile do moi
blame the naval officers for any thing
that has befaIlen. Nothing is said as tC
their opinions regarding the military
authorities"
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
Waters, Choral Harm.

Anew Sunday School Book OF $50 pages Of beautiful
hymns and tunes. II containe many gems, such as
Shall We know each other there; Suffer little children
t. come unto Ne; The beautiful shore Oh, TITS glori-
Gus; Leave me with my mother He leadeth me beside
still waters, &c. PTce-paper covers. 30 cents; SO
per hundred bound IS cents, $50 per hundred; cloth
bound, embossed guilt, IS cents, $50 per hundred -
Mailed at the retail price. Il is edited BY Horace Wa
tiers, author Of Sunday School Bells Nos. ! and 2, which
have had the enormous sales OF over eight thousand
copies. Just published by HORACE WATERS, No. GSI
Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

thing Of beauty is a Joy for life -
Pen You have a child, whose Swee,
cent features you would preserve in
Feshness-a sweetheart. whose look.
"l'chIng before marriage. you would
srve-a sister or relation whom YOU
2 see when far away-or a likeness
lporset-Go to w. NJ. c. Perkins
soia'ely' and we warrant you n No.
'ure ID any style you may desire.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
The editor of the Canada Farmer says

The editor Of the Canada Farmer says
Of PlasIers.
1t furnishes two elements of plant food
lime and sulpher, and also fixes The aD-
monia of the atmospher, and husbands il
for future use of The plants. Il acts
chiefly through the leoEes Of the plants to
which il is applied and should be scattered
IN The seaPe of fine powder while the
dew of morning or evening is on the
plans, that II may stick, Il should not,
however, be applied in rany weather.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
The New Patriotic Song Book

contains IS PAGES Of songs, duers and choruses, both ga
cred and secular, includIng II pages OF prayers for sick
and dying so ldiers, and soldiers Scripture Manual
10 is well suited Tor social singing, as vel! as SabbOth
worship. Among The many beautiful pieces may De
found Where liberty dwells is my country TheChris-
tizn hero, Three cheers FOR our banner Gene sing TO
me Of heavyu; Columbia, tine gem Of the ocean Fee
mans gathering; Columbia'B King forever ; Marching
along, &C. Prices-psper covers, IS cents, Sl0PsT hun
dred. Mailed al the retail price
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
Gahhatb ScbooI RaU No.

is an entire new work OF I92 aages, and nearly 225 tunes
and hymns. As the muSic Is q little more dinacult II
Is just the book 10 follow Bell No. !. Nearly one mil
lion OF these Bells have been issued, and are now ring
ing through this and other Countries. Among the
many choice pieces may be found, Shall we meet be-
yOnd the river? There is a beautiful world. Sorrow
shall coma again no more. Don't you hear the Angels
coming? Thou, God. seest me Sabbath Bells chime
on, &c. Prices OF Bell No. 2 are the same as Bell No.
/. Both numbers Cab be obtained ID one volume
copies furnished at the one EuuGTed price. Mailed at
the retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
sabbath SchnnI nemNn.1 1.

confirms IA pages. and nearly tW0 hundred tunes and
hymsn, and IS the must popular 8. S Book ever issued
Among the most popular pieces are, Kind Words"
'tEdBn Above. !" "ChTIstian Hero" Beautiful Zion"
~ ought 10 love- ~ Mother. " The Angels told ne so, p"
Sin the Ltght, Eest Tor tie Weary, :" sc. Prices
paper covers, % cts. each, SIS per hundred bound,
% cts. each, SO per hundred; cloth bound, embossed
gait, 80 cts, S2J per hundred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

bDccess has been in all ages considered
PSI of ability, viewing 1t thus, we would
P%ecfuliy call the attention OF our
iers to the fact that Mclaughlin &
p have been forced-by their large
30 renew their stock eleven times
last spring this proves their abiIi.
? sell large quantities of goods al
Prof's-else, why so many custO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

favorable comments may be heard on
ersry hand Of the nestness finish and dura-
bi'fp Of the work manufactured and sold
trL ". Middleton, corner Of Main and
rscond streets.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

81 received at VIM. T. Denis Great
Ntlern Ou,ftiing House a large stock
cl prints, DomesIics and Hickory latest
aileTy, Laey's ClOaks latest mode-de-
Frfis. Hoops Sirls al 75c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

E are informed that Coisnoi r. W.
Epson Provost MarShsi Of the Sew
congressional District, yesterday
noon seized from a saloon keeper
ere Haute, who is a prominent
Per OF The Sons Of Liberty" fifty
Sess' containing sixteen hundred
OF powder, which had been pur-
Ior The use Of members of that
Onahle order, and no doubt destiu.
nSl, 25th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

here is report in circulation this
norning hat the Chicago Convention
lad succeeded, on The evening of the
3ls 10 nominating McClellen, for Pres
dent and Geo. II. Pendleton, for Vice
Pres aent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

The Nemaha county Union Central
Csnmitee will please meet IN Brown
rIIe. on Saturday, September 81.
- order Of Chairman,
T. r. FISHER, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

a. D. Marsh is now prepared to sup.
the country with the latest School
8,oks. Novels and Periodicals Of every
scription. All kinds of Stationery
instantly on hand. P. o. Building.
iaiu street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

Alkinson& Co., Will receive next week
lheir full stock Of Goods. and will sell
- same cheap for cash. They sell q
pier quality Of goods and cheaper Ihan
other firm. This we know from ex-
Hence. Call and examine their stock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
The Athenauln Collection

contains between four and i've hundred pages OF tunes
and hymns. new and Old, Of the choicest kinds, for
church. Sunday school, revival. missionary, Temperance
prayer and conference. and all binds CT sacred and So
cial meetings. The music in this book has life and an
imati0n in il, like. Shining Shore, Rest for the weary,
Shall we know each other there? Shall we meet beyond
the river There is a beautiful world Kind words
sweet hour of prayer; There is a land Of love Suffer
little children to come unto me God save the Nation,
&c. PTices-slngle copies, bOnGd 80 cents Sl5 per
hundred; cloth bound. embossed gilt, 81 cents 80 per
hundred. Mailed at the retail price. HORACE Wa
TIERS, 48l broadway, New YOuTk, Publisher Of the
abOVe Hunks
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

ntrhsrd Collins, Dentist. is still at the
nro2nvile House, where he IS prepared
s. Fl. all kinds of work ia his line al low
rn.ss rates, and equal to any eastern work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
The uarn Of Freedom

contains 81 pages OF songs, duets and chOruses. for Free
dom. Among the choice pieces we would name, Fair
freedoms morn; q let my people 60; Over the noun
tain They worked me all the Day, sc. Price 5 cents
single, 80 cents per dozen 50 per hundTedj postage l
cent each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

Dr. Lawrence, Oculist, who has per
formed many remarkable cures IN this
leaves in a few days for Omaha.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

Ihe Nebraska Delegation TO Chicago
ptre not admitted in the Convention.
They engaged rooms in The same room
pilh MOriou's old friend. T~allanding-
ID, before starting from Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
Ruth: a Sacred Gamma.

contains l26 pages. Words b. Rev. Sidney Dyer, music
BY Prof. Gull. This is an excellent b,Dk for Concert
fer the young Philosopher covers, 20cents; $I6 per
hundred; bound Is cent? $50 per hunIred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
Waters, Cheap Music for the Million.

Arranged as soloes, duets. quar.etts and cboruses. Tor
musical societies, chOirs, Sunday schools, publIc schools
seminaries. etc. Shall We know ea"h ofhe- there?-
DoR't you hear the angels cOmingS Shall we meet be-
ysnd the river2 Be IN time; There Is a beautiful
World; Where liberty dTe4lS is my country; freedom.
truth and right; We are coming Father Abraham. six
hundred Thousand more There is a land Of love; Scr
row shall come again no more Heavenly home Come
sing 10 me OF Heaven; Land in sight; We will love Our
Sunday School; Our God is marching On; cd save the
Nation; Whittier's song Of the Plantation Negro; Fair
Freedoms Morn has dawned at last; Over the noun
tain; over the mountain; Little ELIAS al angel; Will
lies gone TO Heaven Suffer little children t. come
unto me; Bury me IN the morning, Mother; Come 10
thy rest; Sweet hour Of Prayer, sc. Price 3 cents, 80
cents per dog 81 per hundred postage l cert each
In sheet form, with Piano accompaniment, % cents.
Published by HORACE WATERS. Ag't,
no. AS1 Broadway. n Z.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

contains 70 pSges,Of tunes and hymns. designed for re-
yival, prayer. and conference meetings. Price in paper
covers, single copies. 10 cents; IS Per hundred
Mailed al the retail prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

Many of The wells in our city have
tans.1ry. although we have had cOnside-
FaIn lately.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

W. Middleton, the ~invincible Is
around" giving immense sallstac-
- his numerous customers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
Vocal Music, with Piano accompaniment.

large assortment Of new and popular songs, ballads
duets, qusrtetts, and chOruseO, issued daily. Among
tae most popular are, Shall We know each other there.
LOwTeys Why have my loved ones gone; I will be true
to the On, there's NJ such girl as mine, by Foster /;
Mothers love is true Sweet love- forget me not *.
by Keller, p cents each; 4 hear sweet Voices singing;
Home Is home; Forget II you can, but forgive, By
Thomas. 30 cents each.
Instrumental Musis for the Ciano FoTte-We are
coming Father Abrs'an1, SIX hundred thousand more /;
Always lOnk on the sunny side Shall We know each
other there? Sc, with brilliant variations by Gr0bes
80 cents each.
POlkas. Waltzes, Marches, Quicksteps. Quadrilisl
&c. BY popular suthOrs. All kinds OF Singing and In
structiOn books. Catalogues maiiedfrce to any address
Eusic mailed at the above prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

81. NJ. c. Perkins is still at work tax
r,ciures on reasonable terms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

ERE has been a decline Of % cents
DID since last Friday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

rr Weston, OF Beatrice IS now 10
town He reports the Indian excitement
on The frontier.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

: e Pacific Coast Telegraph from
ranclSro rs already extended into
I'nston Territory. and will soon be
pietej as far as Olympia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

subscriptions due up to The close OF
b Eight must be paid to the pres
Those who have paid IN ad-
will receive the Advertiser pnlli
absorption expires.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

Rebel papers admit a loss Of 1000 in
the battle Of Ream's Station, Dn the
Weldon Railroad.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

Ia Perkins for your pictures.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
THE HORACE WATERS MODERN
IMPROVED OVKRsTKUEG BASS
FULL IRON FRAaEE PIANOS

are built Of the best and most Thoroughly seasored ma
teriats. and will stand any climate. The tone Is very
deep, round, full, and metlOws TIE touch slasiie--
Esch Piano warranted for ave years. Prices rom SIS
70 S70O.
TEsTTNONTALa.
'eThe Torrance waters Pianos are knoEnasafaong the
very best s-EUaRqeli&f.
eve can speak o. their merits frCm personal kn0Ef
edge CHI isfiGE InfefigeRceT.
Waters Pianos and Meiodeons Challenge Comparison
with the finest made anywhere ."-H0me Journal.
sI9O-NEW OCTAVE PIANOS. Of differ
eut makers, for $50: do. with caTved legs SEQ,
S225 and $40. Secondhand Pianos ant Meioaeons Al
SIS, SO, $50, SEQ, SO, sI0o, sIlS, Sls5, $50, and
SEQ.
The Horace Waters MeiOdeons and Har-
mOniums.
Tuned he Equal Temperament with the Patent Divided
Swell Prices from S55 70 $500. Alexander Or
gans from 500 TO $50.
IA liberal discount 10 CieRgymen, Churches, Sab
bath Schools, Lodges, ScnlnaTies, and Teachers. HOB
ACE WATERS, Ag't, No. ISL Broadway, NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

A LaTre assortment OF POcxr
etc. etc, c1H b. seen
At No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

IMPERIAL Gnnp9vdsr. Young Tyson and Black
= Te1s Of superior quality.
At Mclaughlin 3 Swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01
ELSH

COD FISH HACEERAL, WHITE FISH,
LAKE TROUT, HEhIEG, sRAD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-01

M'LAUGHLIN &SWAN,

RICE. sAGo. SPICE PEPPER CLOVES CINNAMON
COVE OYSTERS, BASINS, CURRANTS, STARCH,
&c., &c,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06

they had masnanimously grappled with the
problem. must have solved it, and with its solu-
ton. have given per,nanence to our institutions.
But the work which they did not do is ours;
tho responsibility Of simple consistency which
they evaded has descended TO their children
and the peace which they bought, at the price OF
manliness and courage, has resulted at last in
the very civil war, the fear Of which would not
let them sleep.
For our own part, we havo seen so many and
such serious evils resulting from Constitution
requiring continual judicial Interpretation, and
we think we are justified in saying Legislative
and supplementary provision, that we shall not
be sorry 10 find hereafter on evil so great az
Slavery guarded against expressly and in so
many words. Certainly, upon points OF far less
importance than our mere political consistency,
the Constitution is sufficiently specific; and, if
we are to have Government recognizing the
freedom and equality of all persons before the
law, there can be no harm in placing 80 noble a
determination upon record. Then it will be I'M
derstood by all, that VIC acknowledge fealty not
to the forms, modes and shows of Democracy,
but that we have made its essential and vital
izing spirit the supreme law Of a rcgcnerated
land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
KENTUCKY.

Gov. Bramlette, we are happy to learn, will
not wage war on the Union Governmental
least, not at present. He was firmly assured at
Washington that the Administration was per-
fectly willing to receive White men for the full
quota of Kentucky if it should please that State
TO furnish them of that cOlor. The Government
asks her quota of able-bodied men; and if she
chooses to send the full number of Whites, 1t
has not the smallest desire 10 oyeTule her and
insist on part Black.
The enrolment is by law required TO be uni
folm throughout NE country. The name OF
every able-bodied man between 20 and a. years
of age must be placed on the list. The Govern
meDt requires each State to furnish definite
and uniform per centage of the number thus
returned, and gives her time to supply them by
volunteering in any fashion she may prefer. If
they are not duly forthcoming, they are drafted;
and then those drafted, whether White Or Black,
must furnish acceptable substitutes or go. But
fthe Poor Whites OF Kentucky choose 70 go in
stead Of the Blacks, the Government has not a
shadow Of objection.
What, then, is the call for Wolford in.
vectiyes and Bramlette Journeys If the full
quota of Whites are forthcoming, there will be
no draft aud no call for negro soldiers from
Kentucky. If the Whites do not volunteer, the
Government must draft; and it does not pro-
pose to take all Whites, and so exempt the
Blacks. But Kentucky can do this if she will,
and provided her Poor Whites agree 10 il.
What more would Gov. Bramlette hayel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
now THE soLDIEns WILL VOTE.

The Soldiers Voting bill which passed the
Assembly yesterday provides in substance as
follows:
Every soldier and sailor who is q qualified
and registered voter shall in time of war be
entitled to vote at every election.
Every such voter shall authorize the Inspect
orS OF Elections to cast his ballot by an instru-
ment executed within sixty days, signed,
attested by subscribing witness, and sworn
to before certain specified military or naval
officers.
Every such voter shall make affidavit that he
is citizen of the United States, 81 years old,
an inhabitant of the State for the year, of the
county for the four months, and of the town for
the thirty days next preceding the elections
that he has no wager Oh the result, and that he
is in the military or naval service of the United
States-describing the organization to which he
belongs.
The ballot and other papers ore to be sealed
In an envelope directed to the Inspectors,
properly marked, and sent by mail.
At every election the Inspectors shall open
all such envelopes received by them, and the
votes of all those found to be duly registered
shall be deposited in the proper boxes. Votes
of persons not registered may be received on
the oath of householder. The affdavits and
instruments above described shall be kept and
filed by the Inspectors in the same manner as
poll lists Every Inspector is required on the
day before each election to go to the Post-Office
for letters addressed to Inspectors of Elections
and marked soldiers votes and shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor for neglectlng his du-
ties.
False swearing under this act is declared per-
jury, and the making or signing of false GER
tificate to any instrument or affidavit misde-
meanor.
The Secretary of State is required to prepare
the necessary blanks, afIidavits, envelopes, &c,
and to forward the same, with copies of the act,
to each regiment, and 70 hospitals &C., two
months before each elections; each soldier TO be
supplied with one set OF papers. The sum OF
$4,000 is appropriated for expenses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
GOV, HAHN,s CARD.

We print in another column o letter from
Gov. Hahn of Louisiana, in reply to certain
structures made in this journal, previous TO the
election, upon his former relations to the Re
bellion. Those charges were that Mr.. Hahn
had taken, at one time, an oath to support the
Rebel Government Of Louisiana, and that be
had made speech ct the presentation Of q flag
TO Rebel military company. That he never
took the oath we are glad to learn, though We
wonder that the evidence in the case was
not produced in New-Orleans when every
possible publicity was given to the
charge, and it was allowed to pass uncontra-
dcted. That the speech was made TO mill
tary company Gov. Hahn does not deny. The
distinction between "ctizen " soldiery and
Rebel soldiery seems to us rather ingenious
than ingenious. 1t will hardly, we presume,
be pretended that there could have been public
military display in New-Orleans in May, lo6l,
of men proposing to light for their rights,
firesides and homes" that was not meant to
give aid to the Rebellion. Certainly no other
would have been tolerated The dissatis-
faction with Mr.. Hahn's nomination, which
existed In New. Orleans, was not, we presume,
simply because, at the outbreak OF the war, his
sympathes were with the Rebels-for THO. wa
an error for which repentance would be &C
cepted-but because failure to ptknowledg'
the error and avow chat he wss then in thu
wrong excited suspicion OF b. present sincerity
As Goyorucr Of the State of Louisiana. however
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06

abolish ths Rebellion and they seek tho servitade
which their country imposes upon them.
Returns from all bat three towns foot up:
Buckingham, Union, 38,445; Seymour. Copper.
3, 9O4 Buckingham's majority. 5.54l. The
towns to come in will not vary this much, and
the majority will be about $500. against 1853
last year, Union gain Of 1900. The vote this
year is about 1900, against ~, 45l last year-a
falling off of nearly 1900, Of which the Union
lists lose about 9, 800, and the Copperheads about
$500. The Senate is Is Union to Copper-last
year, 10 to 8; Union gain, z; tho House is l5o
to 72-last year. 142 to 95; gain for the
Unionists of I6, making gain on joint ballot
of 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
NEW.yERsEY.
The Asserted Unonin,ity for the Anssey
Monopoly.

To the Editor If Tie ". L. Tribune.
SIR: l read the admirable letter Of Raymesk
In The TRIBUNE Of friday. and while egree with the
writer. and acknowledge the truthfuness Of his stase
nents, will you permit nee TO make corrections Ray
mesk saws the nett adherence Of tho Assembly Is
easily accounted or" am aware tba. your CORE
spondent expressed the popular impression here In re-
gard 20 the legislative action in the House upon the
Governors Message and the resolutions against the PRIV
possd action o. Congress in favor Of the Delaware and
Rarltan Bay Railroad.
The generally received idea Is not the correct one
The resoutons were offered Ia the House Thursday,
and the yote called for with preneditatod and con
venient peed. No call was made ior the Yeas ard
Nays Ia, was done by Senator Scovel ia the Senate
and the affirmative side of the House having responded
no chrce was given fOr those in the negative to vote
The NB rtrs RsuCr cglstd.
Irake these statements tie authority Of the Hon
Jsc,b Birdsel the member from Ocean County, good
MA and true. inhexibly hosde to all the machhstons
I'D segressioRs Of the Camden and Amboy Moaopos'
He says-end have. no doubt that his statement e
founded upon an eccrf1,e knowledge Of The temper o.
the House OF Asse,nby-thst there MAS Among n .
Democrats and Reoubicnns strong feeling Against W.
Message Of the Governor aud especial hostility toaso
the resolutions. | send YOU these ha.iy Schpn.
YOU may correct the sta ement which was as's' wv
onsiy sent MI over the country that ine ny ~ "a,
House Of Assembly IVES unPrimols agaihs, ~ ~.
OF Congress- IN favor OF the pelaN are ava hs'' ~
Railroad, ,r.c. c.,,.,
We want the public 10 know That hue lie tsln.y.
amt Amboy Railroad controls the stau IVY 49, go
Erwin A. SeNns controls the .an"." WV ~ :,,;
Rairond yet both together have pHl area T" VIZ eA'
pc ?, S@ ~" n IT, ApSl l. 1854, tss o. Fa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
Terms of Tho Tribune.
hsNIN fTnIHIfA
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Forrest. at the last accounts, was at Jackson,
Tenn, apparently arranging to travel South Chalmers
Is reported to have considerable force at Grand juno
tion and Bolivar Grerson's cavalry oil out. and
will give Forrest some trouble. In the tight neal
Somsryile Tenn, Col Hurtz of the 9th Tennessee Cav
airy reports q loss Of officers aud Is men killed,
wounded and missing. Adyices nom Vicksburg to the
ssth report all quiet.
Gen. Meade denies explicitly that at the
battle Of Gettysburg be contemplated issued at any
time during the action order to retreat 10 larry
town, or to any other point.