davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

The Nebraska City Press says tina; j.
Sterling Morton called, publicly, At the
polls, for prices men TO come forward
and help vote down the blue coated,
brass-EutOned Abolitionists." How do
his friends--ths friends Of The sOldisr(O
who vegilate In this section, who sat
in a Convention of which be was the
leader and adopted his sentiments without
a dissenting voice. like his style7 And
We ''blue-coaIed, rass-bultoned' dupes
Of these friends and allies of Morton,
how do you like itz Remember this,
and let not these Judas tempt We again
to fight your friends and be ignOmi Nous
ly defeated.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

The firm of Deacon g. Peterson, pro.
p~rietors of the Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post was dissolved in September
Bella Z. Spencer taking the place
of Deacon in the Arm. The change has
already worked wonders in the paper al
ready, a splendid corps of contributors
has been engaged, among whom we find
the name of Emerson Bennett and many
other brilliant writer's. Now is a good
time to subscribe. $3.50 a year. Ad-
dress Peterson & Co., 319 Walnut street,
Philadelphia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19
American Insurance Go.
SHERIFF SALE.

Notice IS hereby given that pursuant t. an or
der o. sale 10 ne Gireetsd, issued By the Register
in ChaDeeTy Of the District Court Of HawHee Couu-
ty, Nebraska Territory. in the case Of Richard Lin
asainst Hester F.. Hogan aaninis,rat5r Of VIM. G.
Hogan | i'll Offer for sale Ct pebble ahctitu a. the
dor Of Joseph Woodre's. Dwelling House 10 tie
CityOf P.tWRee, that being ths place where the
last term rf said court was held.
on the 10Th DAT Of November A. d 1865
81 ens o'eIeck ?. N. OF "a d day the following Real
Estate situated in Pawnee County to-wit:
the East half Of the South East QuarfeI and the
East half Of the North East Quarter. all 10 section
six g. Township two = Range twelve (l2) East.
This the 9th DIS oi October, 1868.
WILLIAM J.AIKINS,
I3-t-4t$e00 Shofid Of POWBes Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

See the Advertisement of the Dalton
Knitting Machine in to-days paper
This is one Of the simplest and most du-
rable Mschlnes Of the kind in existence ;
does its work we'll and can be worked
and adjusted by a child makes any kind
of stitch desired, and knits plain or rib
bed. No wool grower, in fact, no fam-
ily should be without one.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

Election all right in this Gage County,
devlish poor turnout, Kouniz Al, for
Territorial Treasurer so far; St. John
Goodrich, II for Territorial Treasurer;
John Gillispie so for Territorial Audi
tor +; ]. S. Seaton 9 for
II. M. Ross of Jones County elected
TO Legislator without opposition A.
Towle, Probate Judge I; Thomas Brown
Sheriff, no interest taken whatever ev-
erybOdy and his Mother making Eases"
A. T
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

we are pleased to announce to the
'O''c that Henderson, of the Chicago
Ore' has got back wllh a splendid stock
DRY Goods and Groceries. His Judge
'H' Ia selecting Goods is appreciated
"'S community as shown by the ra-
sSi'y with which they go off. Those in
o. anything 70 his line will do well
to call soon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

We notice that DIR. f, VI: McCo mas
has bought and is tearing out and refl-
ting the Old Bank ; for what object we
are no. yet able to say but can assure
The public that it is something for their
benefit, as Doc. seldom does things by
halves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

Dave Mclaughlin sbo wed Us a Water
melon, grewn in his garden, which meas
ured 4 ID feet around one way and 3 l 2
The other, and weighed 46 pounds; We
t5lnk this will be hard to beat, especially
when we consider that be only cultivates
one. fourth OF a lot.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

We notice the Machine Shop Of Nor
gan & Hewett is in operation. They
viii soon be turning out Flows and Cvlti-
vatOrs to supply all demand. We would
recommend them to the patronage Of all
who want Blacksnithing and wagon re-
pairing SC. sc,
Shop North the American House,
fronting Levee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

The Once of the Western UIlon Tel
egraph Line has been removed to front
Room over Alkinson's Clothing Store,
where Nh. Hard, the genllsm1nly ope-
ralor, will he pleased to accommodate
The telegraphing public. al reasonable
rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

See the card of II w Pepicord-
Brownville House-in TO to.days paper.
This House has been refurniShed and
greatly improved under his manage.
ment, and we can cheerfully rec commend
it to The local or travelling public.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

Phil Deuser has just received a fine
lot Of the best brands of Smoking To
bacCo, such as BiIley Bowlegs, Virginity,
Cigars of the bes. quality. He is sell
ling all of his stock cheap for cash, Call
= and examine his Stock, he is accommo-
dating.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

We are pleased to announce that John
Morrison. and Richard Case are running
our Meat Market, the public m ay now
rely on getting tender meat neatly and
%Cleanly dressed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

Be the Advertisement of Theo. Hill,
20 tO-days issue. His is decidedly the
largest Stock of goods ever brought to
ms market; well selected and purchas-
"a at low fgnres 1t does ones soul
good 10 look at it. and fe w a Withstand
ue temptation to purchase. Call.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

Phil Deuser has just returned from
o. Louis, where he purchased the largest
sAO lar the best Stock of fancy Candies,
iOyes, Notions, etc. wei brought TO lhIs
NY or any other City or town this far
west Positively no humbug, just call
and see The Yankee Notions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

See the advertisement of NJ. H. Sax.
Vol Co., Pianos, Melodeons, ETC., 10
ways paper. This is an old and re-
u'0ie firm, and need no Recommend
"'n US. Any n desiring anything in
'uslr line cannot do better that to deal
With them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

A mistake occurred in our last issue
to the OBJECT that Geo. Baker was about
70 start a Bakery in this City; il should
read Geo. Holmes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19
No MOHODoIy

/. Denis Goods are coming, con-
Ia OF Dry Goods Groceries, Cloth
=, boots aud Shoes, Stoves and Hard
Doors and Sash. Wagon Tinbers,
- ' furs. Athens owr Prices, and
. Monopoly in Prices,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

J. Medford has on hand a lot Of Fan.
ing Mills of his own Manufacture, which
be proposes selling cheaper than any
other article as good can be had anywhere
else.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

One of the sharp Democrats says:-
The reason why so small a Democratic
vote was polled at the recent election in
this county, was because the Candidates
were brought out in the dark Of the
moon. Doubtless; we always thought
there was ssmething Luna-tic about
their ticket.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

There will be religious services at the
Christian Church in tins City,b y Ed. r.
C. Barrow, Saturday evening ct candle
lighting, also Sunday. and rSundny eve.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

James NJ. Zook left US a very accepla-
bic favor, during the past week, in the
shape of a basket of regular Nansemond
Sweet Potatoes. They were excellent,
and we shall ever feel grateful therefor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

Among our list of literary exchanges
none stands higher ;han the Yankee
Blade. Ii is published by Jones s. Co.,
80 Congress street, Boston, al So a year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

2 Horses, l Buggy; 2 sett Harness
and various other Dry Goods for sale
cheap by BLISS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

J. w. Bliss Auctioneer, Brownville
Nebraska. Sales made in City or Coun-
nv on The most reasonable terms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

House and Lot on Main Street for
sale. Enquire of BLISS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

Denis Large Stock of Goods will be
here Saturday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

Mr.. J. s. WILLIAMS, who is the authol-
ited Agent in ST. Louis for this paper, viii attend 10
making collections and purchases In that City. one
n Chestnut Street, N. z. cor. 5fh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

John Ebbs, Elisabeth Ebbs. Felicity Ebbs, John
a.. Ebbs. and George Ebbs. will take notice thaE
Virginia n. Hunt. Guardian Of L0rinda 81. Ebbs,a
ninor, under and by virtue Of an order o. ths Pro-
bate Court IN and for the County of Neuasa, FER.
ritory Il Nebraska, made on the oh day Of October
A I. 1865, viii as such Guardian oger at publie
sale. -
on Saturday. II day Of November, 1868
at one o'clock 2. NJ. Hpon ths premises; the follow
ing described real estate to-wit-
, One hundred acres 81 Of the South part OF por-
tian. Of he South West quartsrof section Thirty
Eve (35lT2 WDship four ca Of Range Sixteen (I6l
Situated in Neraha Comfy Nebraska Territory and
being q The NeuIaha Indian reservation.
Terms Of sale, cash in hand.
VIRGINIA M.HUNT,
Guardian Of Lorinda IL. Ebbs q miner.
10 44LSo.00
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

Auction Sales every Saturday by
w. Bliss.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

On and after Monday, Oct. I'd, two
passenger trains per day will regularly
leave ST. Joseph for the East, and arrive
from Hannibal as follows:
Leaves St. Joseph at = 5:45 a. N.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19
L O @ L..

Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Executions, Replevins
.I,rriSec License. &c. &c. &c. for sale at this OHce'
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19
Usage Orange Seed

N 1911 ~I1@NSa
Persons wishing a suppIy Of Usage Orange Seed,
can ge5 fresh seed, brought from Texas BY apply
ing I'M nsdistely to Wesley Dandas, P. o. Blk P,
BrownvilIe, Kebrsska. Or, leaving their orders
With va. AeGreery, City Drug Store. Brown
vile, Nebraska. WESLEY DUNDAS,.
52-5m As't for DveTmon J. Jiaat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19
North Missouri Railroad.


Gl
CONNECTS with the Hannibal and St. 10. r.
r. At MaeOs Oily, 1876 miles East Of st. JOSEPH,
and forms the
ONLY ALL RAILROAD ROUTE
To St. Louis and al points East, North and South
via st. Louis.
Baggage Checked Through. and handled Free Of
Charge. Ticket Agents Of H.. & st. 10. Railruad
will not discriminate, and passengers will have to
choose their own route. Fare by this route is the
same to New York. Philadelphia, Boston. BaIti-
more, Cincinnati and all points East, rs by way of
On icago, or any othor route.
Passengers purchasing tickets via the North Mis-
souri, Railroad have this
a - " a III IT a G. II
over the KeOkuk Packets; they win svoid $50 miles
of River Navigation by night, the unavoidable de.
lays incident to steamboat navigation; besides the
North No. r. r. Trains Await Delays
on the Il. 4 St. 10. Railroad. making Passengers a
certain connection instead of a possibility of losing
connection with boat a; Hannibal and Quincy with
trains. Inease Of either, passengers
WILL MAKE QUICKER TIME
via the North Missouri Railroad than By any other
route. Another advantage is, that We maks GER
tain connections with the Ohio 4 Mississippi, At
lantic 4 GRAFT WesteIn IN. ST. Louis & Terre Haute.
and St. Louis & Chicago Railr9ads, the finest and
most superbly equipped Roads Ia the West.
Passengers have the right to choose, in conneo-
tiOn with the North Missouri Railroad, any Of the
above named Roads--FARG THE SANE.
Tickets can be had at the Ticket Ofie 8 Of the
Hannibal & st. Joseph Railroad. in St. Joseph.
Ask Tor Tickets by way Of the North Missouri
Railroad, and see that your Baggage is CHECKED
THROUGH,
ISAAC II. STURGEON,
Pres't and Cert Sup'r st Louis. No.
al. WHEELER,
General Ticket Agent, st. Louis, No.
L.. N. DUNN,
General Western Agent.
p. III. EARLEf,
Agent. st. JOsepns
A Most Important discovery.
INTERESTING TO AGENTS, FARMERS AND
LADIES'.
We ere nbakinya single machine which combines
the best and cheapest portable Wine and Cider
Press, The dryest Clothes Wringcr. and the Uost
powerful Lightning Jack in the world. IL is the
only press adapted to making Apple Champaign 4,
which is now regarded as one Of he most important
discoveries Of the age. A good agent wanted in
every county, to whom we will hold ont such in
%dueements as to insure $1,000 before Christmts.-
The first On5 making application from any county
shall have the exclusive agency. Full particulars,
terms, ETC., by Circular.
Address HALL, REED s. co.
No. 50 Liberty St., y. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19
4 COmpositich OF Ecaf's Root on
and Pure ivory Black.

I~nparting to Boo ard SHOE LEATHER ne soft
ness ard piiancy Z KID-Whil with one fourth ne
labor usually emplcYed in the application Of the 0rdi-
n, ~ 3 aekines, 10 produees = Jet Black enamel Giosb,
eqIalied only By Patent Leather.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

Sod By az GrOeeTs and Shoe Deeldrs.
Orders Feceiyed b. American Advertising Aseooy-
5SS Broadway, New York.
And Wholesaled at Manufacturers Depot,
l54 Reade ST., n. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-19

CONNECTS with the Hannibal and St. 10. r.
R. At MaeOs Oily, 1876 miles East Of st. Joseph
and forms the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
How WELL PENNSYLVANIA KEPT
HER WORD.

When President Lincoln made the first
call for troops in 1861, of $4,000 men Gov.
Curtin in behalfof this State said Penn
sylrania aoopld not only furnish her quota,
but gtre 300, 600 more to pat doarn the rebel
ion. According to official tables, the Pro-
yost marshal General says that Pennsylva-
MA has furnished 36l $3.50 men. This does
not include those who were called cut during
the invasion of the State in 1863. the num-
Der of which is set doSSn at 10000. The
number who left this State 70 enlist Ia other
States is computed at rs, 900; and the NUM-
Der of colored men who left PENNSYLVANIA to
JOIN organizations in other States is estima-
ted at 800, making in all the grand total of
479, ,449; or little less than half a million
of soldiers. Pennsylvania leads the van,
and she has the proud distinction, although
not the first In population, of furnishing
more men for the preservation Of the life Of
the nation, than any other State in the
Union. Not only has she been foremost in
the work of sending men, but she has d.
nliaished her public debt By nearly a million
Of dollars per year. This is a noble record,
and it speaks volumes in praise Of our rulers.
The people will do well to follow the coun-
sells OF the men who have served this State
SO faithfully. When the Democrats rant
and talk Of corruption and extravieant ex-
pendlture. We can refute their base SANDER
and calumnies, by pointing with proud
satisfaction to the noble record which our
officials have made
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
DISUNION CONVEN.
TfONS

As early as July 18th, 1861, the project
of Disunion was broached by the Hon. Ben
ialnin Wood in the following resolution of
fered in the House of Representatives,
which received the vote of every Democrat
ic member
'ResolUed, That this Congress recon-
mend the Governors Of the several States
to convene their Legislature for the purpose
of calling an election to select two delegates
from each Congressional District to meet In
general Convention at Louisville in Ken
lucky, on the first Monday in September
next; the purpose Of the said Convention
to be to devise measures for the restoration
of peace to our country.
The revolutionary project was allowed to
sleep for q year, when the disasters of the
Penlnsular campaign encouraged an attempt
to revive it.
Mr. William b. Reed came forward to
feel the way. In August, 1862, he publish
ed his ''Vindication, in which he affected
to believe that restoration of the Union
was impossible, and that all that remained
for US was to decide upon the new leagues
which should be formed. To accomplish
this, he preferred separate State action.
1t the choice be between continuance
of the war, with Its attendant sufFerings and
demoralization, certain miseries and uncer-
tain results, and a recognition OF the South
ern Confederacy; / am in favor of recogni-
ton of course making the Abolition Party
responsible for this dread necessity. The
blood of the Union is on them.
IF it be choice between the slow but
ultimately successful conduct of the war,
the subiugation of the Southern States,
tenure as mere military provinces, involving
of course a radical change in the political
organization of the triumphant North, so as
virtually to abrogate State rights and create
a centralized domination with all the heresis
of the day engrafted, and peaceabIe recog-
milton, | still prefer recognition,
IF the inquiry be further pressed as to
how would arrange the terms of paciica-
tion and recognition. ...I do not hesitate to
say that, dodge or defer it as we may, in my
opinion the decisien-I mean as to limits
and possible as to debt-must be made by
the States and their citizens, acting as they
did, when seventy years ago they entered
into the Federal compact. There is no
other conceivable mode. Maryland and
Kentucky, after all, each for herself, viii
have to determine where her lotshall be cast,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
THE SOLDIERS AND THE DEMO-
GRATIS

The idea of feeding hungry man upon
the sayory odors Of hospitabe kitchen is
not unlike the hope of achieving a Demo
cratic victory by the aid of soldiers votes.
Nor does the utter desperation of that hope
deter these politicians They indulge it
with an obliyious forgetfulness beyond de-
scription ridiculous Even their soldier
candidate, Colonel DAVIS, seems to have
lost has own memory Of their notorious SYM
pathy with the rebels But that is not sur
prlslng on his part when you compare It
with the fact that for three years he allowed
furious secessionist to conduct his own pa
per, 1.-The Doylesto1cR Democrat, and to
fill it with all sorts of abuse of the govern
ment, and never thought Of disowning the
the infamy until he was charged with being
responsible for it Three years want of
memory When it was his own paper
published over his avn name, IN his own
town, sent to him IN his camp and read In
his tent! Wonderful absent mindednessl
But it appears that ever since the gallant
Colonel has recovered his memory sufficient
", yet very feebly, to say that this three
years prostitution of his own columns was
without his consent mot, mark you, without
his knowledge) he has again lost that i'm
portant intellectual element The Reading
Daily EUeiag Record, reliable Union pa
per, says, on Friday last:
The Doylestown Democrat, owned and
edited by Colonel Davis, the Copperhead
candidate for Auditor General, has an edit
orial IN recent Issue in defence Of the in
human monster, Captain Wirz, who muir
dered our brave men by the slow process OF
starvation at Andersonyille. Ii asserts that
! the military commission, before which he
| has been put upon trial, is usurpation Ct
power. and that the prisoner has not been
fairly dealt with. Colonel Davis, we pre-
sumo, takes this course in order to commend
himself to the support of his party"
If then the Colonel forgets his own affairs
after this fashion, and runs into all these
Copperhcad habits and phases, how can we
expect to remember the open treason of the
Democratic leaders of this State? How can
we blame, it, following his example, they de-
eide to forget, even to deny, that they ever
did sympathize with the rebels? And who
will be surprised if, like the poor starving
who tries TO console, even while tantalizing
himself with the unctuous perfumes of
round of roast beef, they fool themselves
with the hope of getting Democratic vic
tory with the aid Of the soldiers vote p
I2htQ. Press.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
THE RECORD OF THE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY,

BY nominating as candidates for office,
soldiers who have served their country in the
late terrible war, the Democratic party would
fain hope to escape from the consequences
of the fearful record it made for itself during
the last FIVE years But are the people pre-
pared TO let it do so? Shall the hideous
disloyalty which blackens that record now
be obscured by means of soldier candidates
Those who call tomind the atrocious speech
es made IN Legislative bodies and in mass
meetings, the abominable resolutions pas
Sed by conventions, and the outrageous ar
ticles published in papers belonging to the
Democratic party, can have no hesitation In
arriving at the conclusion that nothing can
atone for such things. The war was waged
for the preservation of the very life of the
nation ITSELF and for no partisan object what
ever, and it was against such contest that
the Democratic party chose to array itself
Yet, by now raising all sorts of side issues
by appealing TO the prejudiees of classes, by
propogating malicious falsehoods against
particular candidates, by adroitly allying
themselves now with one interest and then
with another, by claiming to be friendly TO
President johnson after having vehemently
denounced him az an 'itinerant pedler of
abolitionism, by sheltering itself behind
the laurels of soldiers who fought in the war
and who have been weak enough 10 accept
its nomination, it struggles desperately to
obtain once more the power which it so
shamefully abused whenever entrusted with
1T. Weappeal to reading and thinking men
to refer hack to the record of the party, to
ask themselves whether such party is fit
to be entrusted with power again, and
whether they are prepared to sanction its
course by voting its ticket. -Phila. North
Anle43can.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
STICKING TO TT.

Col. w. w. Fl. Davis, the Democratic cam
didate for Auditor General, has resumed full
charge of the DoylestoWn Democrat, news-
paper which he has owned for many years,
and which heretofore and now sympathizes
with the rebels. The peculiar force of the
Democrat, since Col. Davis has returned to
preside over its columns, consists in asserting
that the rebels have not been whipped; that
they should be received back to the Union
with all their rights restored; that slavery ia
not and never can be abolished, and thai in
justice to lhe rebels, the debt which they in.
Cured in struggling for their rights is as
legal as the debt which was piled on the peo-s
pie by the National authorities while wacine
crusade on the people of the South, and #
the National debt is paid, so also must the
debts of the Southern States be liquidated.
According to Col. Davis's own theory the
triumph of the Democrats at the ballot box
would be to wipe out ali disgrace of the defeat
of the rebels on the battle field The Doyles-
town Democrat takes this posititn, and W.
w. H. Davis is the editor and proprietor Of
that pestilent sheet.-Unios Free Press.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
WHO WORK

The Richmond Times insists that Eve muss
adopt plans for bringing in emigration gener-
ally, for it is quite evident that the negroes
10 not mean to work. Some other labor must
therefore be procured, and that at very short
notice, or this country, the noblest the sun
shines upon, win become a wilderness like
jamaica We have not heard of any negro
refusing to work. Most certainly there are
ten white men fed by the Government as
paupers for one negro. The difficulty Of the
Times is not that the negro refuses to work,
but that he win not work for the white man.
Let the white man work for himself. The
negro will not bother him.
I The allusion to Jamaica gives US an idea of
Southern argument. The island is in great
part controlled by negro labor, and instead Of
being a Wilderness has more wealth, more
real happiness and prosperity, a greater num.
ber Of small, well-tilled farms and comforta.
Bile homes, and more generally diversified
intelligence than proud Virginia with her
chivalfy and her tournaments. Of Jamaica
we shall speak again. Before the war it was
said that Yirginian would, any day, rather
fight than work. The war has cured their
fighting propcnsities, but has, certainly, not
improved their working powers.-N Z. Ti-
b4fue,