davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22

There are times in Ia
viduaIs as well as come Of
which hang more Of unesrnses,
perhaps sudden dea,h, han
10 at others, al least, 10 he olid
cernment of weak humapilv l'l'ed
Whether It be that portion
Just entered upon, or tina, We
The active dE,ies of life. Or lying
that part Just about 10 Law ,Ll' aa
forever, each are exposed 10 m
Oftentimes unlocked for dance
a time has, even now, coma
nation aud this people. H.
ones have always 10 run a 60
ills before they arrive at naSs
but now that the country has nso.
tenders, those who had escapsJ
of childhood are exposed 10 new
the terrOrs Of the b~attle.6aR
insidiOus diseases Of the hossi,,Ji
camp. Even 10 those who
peaceful pursuits Of home, dspsa.
IN the shape Of an explosion.
a runaway, or some sudden diss.-
so, 'even in the midst of life NJ
death. dc
Nov, the moral Of all ri, ~
should be pOndered weI.lis n. 'A
er the young, matured or 49,
who have friends to love them sD5
for them when dead, should sBF.
other day to pass carlessly bv VII,
caring (if II has not already bss-I
good, faithfd Ilkgnesses, IN som
other, either by The portrait
the photographs.
There are some now bus7v rr.r.
for a season, with Us pleasures I.
seaside, or some far off ASH
city, without a thought Of dancer
perhaps, there is not IN existence
Ow Of some belOUsd face in the ami !
Gle to remind them Of its bri55,1se
that face that one moments sIII~ :.
lamity might hide away from tb,, =.
forever!
How many are thus procragiD,t,
and putting off this sacred dulv. for =
irIaing excuse, that shall one dav ~,
a sOurce of the most poignant regrs,
Scarce a day passes that some on
deep affection does not come to me- 81
IF | had one of your photographs q .
wife as she was IN life, / should pr7s
above any earthly treasure" or IF
only had some kind of a picture Of 6
llItie one just gone to heaven, il w.
be an inexpressible source Of comfort
us,"-and so on, indefinitely.
Good Pictures cost s0mCthibg.bu but Vi
tried in the way that tests their tue n
We, money becomes as ashes in cOmVr
son.
The subscriber would respech.
announce 10 the Citizens Of this pa
and vicinity. that he has made arran.
ments 10 remain with them for a !.
season so that ali will have a rhas
10 procure one OF his beautiful and en-
lasting pictures, which be is 50 skill
IN taking.
Having praeticed the Art during
past ten years, and being in eOnsl
reception of all improvements. be is
confident Of giving entire s@atisfasH,
20 all who may favor him with a uaL
His pictures for cIeanness add bnllnE
of tone are unsurpassed by those Of a
Artist in the country.
A word 10 Mothers: To those v
have infants, be would say that Z
now have an opportunity Of obtain
pictures which may be a comfort aat
lace, should Death remove the little Of
from them. as he pays particular ali
ton to making pictures OF children.
Pictures guaranteed as good lnF0a
weather as in fair.
To any person wishing TO learn
Art. be offers instructions, a! as
price as can De Obtained elsewhere.
CHARLES II. WALKER
Practical Operator to the Amert
People. Now 10 be found al the G
lery Of w. VI. c. Perkins, RragnF.
Nebraska Territory. 1887.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the Estate Of
James Osman, deceased are hereby notified that
they are required By an order Of the Probate Court
of Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, to file their
claims in said Court on or before the 18th day of
December, A. D 1856 at ten o'clock A. NJ, when
and where said ehims will be examined, and ad-
justed. If such claims are not so fled on or be-
fore the 18th day Of December 1855, they viii be
foteTer barred.
EPERAIM REED, Administrator.
T,,o 1o&h lQGE r. II
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22

We have received another letter from
Nv. A." giving extracts from a sermon
delivered by Brigham Young. We can
vouch for the trulhfulness of our CORES
pendent, and regret exceedingly that the
"customs of the country will not permit
its publication, as it is filled with the
vilest bawdy house talk, and our correspon-
dent omits The worst passages, showing
that Salt Lake Society must be rapidly
approaching that borne from whence no
virtue can return, and needs a thorough
cleaning out.
W. hope V. A. will continue his cor
re~spondence, as we can rely ID what be
says. and from his present lOcation-Ida-
no City-a correspondence cannot help
but be interesting.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22

General Wilson has ordered the prison
stockade at Andersonviile to be enclosed
and fenced, and a book. containing the
names and descriptions of deceased pri-
Yates to be kept for reference. Over
fourteen thousand Union soldiers are
known to be buried there.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22

E. B. Taylor, Editor of the Omaha
Republican, has been appointed Superin-
tendent Of Indian Affairs for Northern
Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota, Colorado,
SC.
Mr.. Wheeler, Of PlattsmOuth, has
been appointed agent for the Pawnee
Indians, in place of Lushbaugh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22


The St. Louis Democrat, of the 18th.
contains the returns from Sc counties and
about 5000 soldiers, which give a ma
iority for the Constitution of 1917. The
bulk Of this majority is gained in the
soldiers vote. There is bu; little doubt
uow that the Constitution is adopted, as
the soldier vote now in may be taken as
a fair index of what is not yet in.
Already the charges of fraud come in
thick and heavy against the copperhead
districts. If the letters given in the
Democrat are r~eliable-and the Demo-
GRAFT gives them credit-the most bare
faced ard outrageous frauds were COM
mitted in Clay, Ray, Galloway, New
Madrid and other rebel counties. The
worst features in the frauds as stated by
these correspondents is, that men sup
posed to be the most loyal urged upon
known rebels to take the oa~th-there-
by periuring tbemselves-in order 10 as
SYST in defeating the Constitution, many
Of the whiie-washed loyalists urging that
the oath was not valid. Again, it is
stated hat the gravest frauds were COM
mitted by judges of election, in mutilat-
ing votes in the count so as to make Them
read against the Constitution, and then
counting them so.
If these be facts, Missouri is yet far
from being regenerated, even though the
Constitution be adopted. No matter
whether these frauds change the result
or not, PERJURY should and must be pun
ished ere the State can expect that pros
perity which will be the result of the
freedom granted by the New Constitu-
tuition. Ii the crime of perjury is as ex-
tensive as these charges indicate, and is
punished as it deserves, we may reason
ably expect another exodus from there
of periured villains fleeing from justice /;
and knowing that there are papers and in
dividuals in our Territory who would de-
sire even this kind Of an emigration-in
the hope of changing its political COM
plexion to a copper color-we can safely
say that all such are traitors to the best
interests Of Nebraska, who are willing
to sink the general good in their am
bition-and no better than the perjured
villains and copperheads they invite.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22

We learn that Government contem-
plates colonizing all the Indian tribes
between Minnesota, Iowa and the Rocky
Mountains, on the northern border of
Montana and Dakota. This will give
them an almost unlimited hunting ground
in the British possessions adjoining.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22

The negroes of Richmond have appealed
TO the authorities for protection, and if
they receive il not, the freedom promised
them is but "an empty word, full Of sound
and fury, meaning nothing"
Mayor Mayo and his negro-huniing
police have been ousted.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22
q Gard TO TnYalids.
ESfRAY PONIES.
STATIoS D, BIBLE HOUSE,
New York City.

Taken up by he undersigned, living two miles
above Br ownvile near the Missouri river, on the
9Th day of June a d., 1885, One Sorrel Mare, with
white hind feet, star in the forehead, with a scar on
the left hip, aboit s or 7 years old.
Also, One Roaa Pony, about years old, left hind
leg white.
Brownyille, June 5, 1865. 80 5t-pd
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22
SALE OF A STOCK.

On Monday the 9th day of June, 1855, 1 viii Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
in the City of BrotnYille, Nebraska Territory OSe
Red Ste er Stag 5 Hars old, Swallow fork in each
ear, One dark brinlle Steer 4 years old upper bit
in the left ear. Hth appraised at SIS.
3S-3t. R.V. HUGHES, J.P.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22
o N DOLLAR
which they need not pay until It is known what
drawn, and its value.
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Cases,
TIE FuREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION

THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
would call attention to the fact gifts being The origi-
nal and Largest Gift Association in the Country. The
business continues 10 be condpctedin a fair and hon
trade is proof that our patrons appreciate this method
| Of obtaining rich aud elegant goods
During the pastyear this Association has sent q very
large number OF valuabie prizes ~ all parts OF the
county. Those who patroIize us Will receive the fuii
value Of their money, as no article on our list is worth
less than One Dollar, retail, and there are No
Psrtesdealing with us may depend on having prompt
! returns, aud the article drawn viii De Immediately
/ sent TO any gedress by return mail or express.
The following parties have recently drawn valuable
prizes from the Eureka Association, and have kindly
allowed the use Of their namesj-
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, PhiIa1eipha, Penn.
| Oil Painting, value, SlG0 James Hargraves, $40
Broadway, New York, OIL Painting, value, SIOO; 4.
F.. Jones, Barrel, Marshall Co, kansas, MeiOdeonl
value $500; Patrick J. ByTnes, Waterbury, Ct, Gold
Watch, value 1890 J. z Snaw, 20 East 23th ST
New York, Piano, value, $50, 100; Mrs. Chas- J. Nevis
| Imira. y. .. Piano, value, 300, 90; Miss Lucy Jane
way, Elmira, Il. y, Cluster Diamond Ring. value,
2OO,O Mrs. K. Pennoyer, City Hotel, NASHVILLE
Tenn. MelodeOn, value, 126; oscar ID Alien, Co. b.
! I42d Reg. Ind Vols, Nashville, Tenn watch, Value,
$50 Rowland S. Patterson, Co. D. 10th Iowa Vet,
Volunteers, Oil Painting, value, 100 Mrs. Abbey J.
Parsons. Springfield Mass, MelOdeOn, value, 100
James L, Dexter, City Surveyor, Syracuse, n. T..
Gold Watch. value, 100 90; Mrs. James fly IS4 WOOS-
ter street, cor. Blocker, n. Y. Oil, Painting, value,
100 Mrs J. G. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Silver
Castor, value 1000 DR. J. r. Sinclair, No. 4 Main
Street Utica N. Y, Framed Engraving, value, 1890
Hon. Luther DetmOld, Washington, ID. G., Oil Paint
ing, value, 1OO.O 90.
Were We permitted, we might add many names to
the above last. but many persons object TO our so do
ing. we therefore publish no names without permits
sion.
Letters from various parties throughout the country
acknowledging the receipt OF very valuable gifts, m ay
be seen on file at our office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22

HA chance TO obtain any of
the above Articles for One Dol
lar by purchasing aSeaIed EnVeI-
Ope for % cts.
BE7Fiye Sealed Envelopes viii be sent for 81 co;
Eleven for ?. 90 Thirty for 500 S~ixty-Hve for loco
One Hundred fer $500.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Our patrons are desired to serd United States
money when it is convenient. Long letters are
unnecessary. Letters should be addressed to our
Box 5706, Post 0fice for greater safety.
Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in ev-
cry case be accompanied by the CASH, with the
person sendirg. and Town County and State plain
" written. Letters should be addressed to the
Managers as folio IS :
@a@9zzzzE --za--
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22

An exchange calls for a bloOdless tariff
war upon England.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22
KIRT 1865
The Great Invention Of the Age
Hoop Skirts

. ]. ". BRADLzY's New Patent DUPLEx ELLiPTIe
Tor double) Spring SEIRT.
WEsrs' BRADLEY 4 Cory, (late }. l. 10.
Vest Sole PrOprietors and Manufacturers, 81
Chambers and 79 and 81 Reade Streets, New York.
THIS INvBNTION consists Of Duplex Tor two
Elliptic Steel Springs, ingeniously Braided Tightly
and Firmly together, edge to edge. making the
toughest, most flexible Elastic and Durable spring
ever used. They seldom Bsna or Break Ike he
Single Springs, and consequently Preserve their
Pe1Fec aud Beautiful Shape Twice as Long as any
other Skirt.
The WONDERFUL FLExIBTLTTY and Great Com
fort and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Sktt viii be experienced particularly IN
all Crowded Assemblies, OpeFss, Carriages, Rail-
Dad Cars, Church Pews for Promenade and House
Dress, the Skirt can be folded, when IN use, to
occupy a small place as easily as a Silk or Muslin
Dress.
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and
great convenience of wearing the "Duplex Elliptic
Steel Spring Skir5" for q single day viii never
afterwards Willingly dispense vito their use. For
Children Misses, and Yonng Ladies, they are Su-
periOr to all others.
For Sale in all First-Olasc Stores in throughout
the United States
Inquire for the Double Elliptic Skirt.
9 3S-IO-3;
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22
Or STOLEN.

From the Subscribers on the morning Of the 5th
inst, One bright bay horse Z years old, dark heavy
Tail shpys thick Name which parts in the middle,
broad square built about fourteen and a half hands
high, in trotting faYors one of his hind feet. also
ons dark roam mare about same hight, light slim
body, long legs, heavy name, light tail, supposed TO
be TO years old. When they left the Mare had Il
lariat rope trailing which had two knots in it.
Twenty five dollars reward will be paid to any
one taking up said animals or for information which
viii lead to Their. recovery by the subscribers. ad-
dress.
Pc. & J.. III. BEARDSLEY,
Weeping Water P. o.
l+ Nchrosta To-r-;f5--
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22
GOODWIN, HUNT & CO.,
Box 6706 Post Office. New York.

SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK.
On Saturday the 1st. day of July 1865, [ will
offer for Sale to the highest bidder for Cash in
hand at the residence Of Robert Gilmore living
Two miles west Of Brownville in Esmaha County
Nebraska Territory, one Estray Steer, supposed to
be 4 years old, described az follows:
Pale Red color with some white in the face and
under jaw. No other marks or brands perceivable.
Appraised at Thirty Dollars.
a9-3t. r. Y. HUGHES.J P.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22
e 80 % 90

DISTRIBUTION is made in the following manner (:
CERTIFICATES naming each article and its VALUE
are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES, which are we'll
mixed. One OF these E17alopes, containing the Ger
tihcats or Order for seme Article, Will be delivered
at our Office, or sent by mail to any address, without
regard to choice, on receipt OF % Cents.
ON receiving The Certificate the purchaser viii see
what Article it drGUS, an6 its value, andcan then send
One Dollar and receivethe Article named, OF can
choose any other one Article on our List OF the same
va ue-
6zePurchasers Of our SEALED ENVELOPES may,
in mis- manner. obtain an Article Worth from 0Re TO
Fire Hundred Dollars,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22
LIST OF ARTICLES.
be Sold for One Dollar Each

Without regard to VaIae, and not to be paid for uR-
til you EnOI tChat you UiH TccetUe.
10 Elegant Rosew'd Pianos, werth
from $3.50 90 to 500. 90
10 MeIodeons. Rosewood Cases I25. 90 to 225.O0
56 Fine Oil Paintings % 60 to 10000
200 Fine Steel Rngra Eings, Framed u 90 to % 90
100 Music Boxes 100 to 1000
100 Silver Revolving Patent Casters 1900 to 1000
100 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 10. 90 to $500
SEQ Sets Silver Tea * Table Spoons IS 90 to 5000
100 Gold Hunting Case Watches =. 90 to $1,000
$50 Diamond Rings so 90 to 2oo.Oo
$50 Ladies' Gold Watches 5000 to 5000
$50 Silver Watches % 90 to 1000
2 500 Vest and Neck Chains 300 TO $500
2 coo Pairs Ear Rings, thew styles LOO to- 5-cO
s GOO Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks 800 to 500
4 OG0 ONYX, and Amethyst Brooches 400 20 1000
a 600, Lava and FIOrentine Brooches 400 to 6 90
/ 900 Masonic Pins 4 OOto s 30
2 GOO Fine Gold Watch Keys 3 80 to 500
5000 Children's ATmIets 2.5OtO 500
2 500 Sets Of Bosom Studs LOO to BOO
9. 800 Enamle0 Sleeve Buttons 2bO to loco
10, 900 Plain Gold and Chased Rings Loo to 500
5000 Stone Set and Seal Rings 200 to 1000
5000 LOckets, all sizes Zoo to TOO
10, 600 sets Of Ladies' Jewelry $40 to 90
Aooo Watch Charms (eachl 800 to $50
5.OoO Gold Pens, Silver EX. Cases 400 70 500
5.Ooo Cents Breast and Scarf Pins 800 to 1000
1000 Ladies' New Style Belt Buckles 400 to $50
2 1000 Cbataiaine AMI Guard Chains S 90 TO POGO
LOCO Gold Thimbles 300 TO : 80
1000 Sets Ladies' Jet and Gold loco TO 1000
10000 Gold Crosses $50 &c 800
5000 Oval Band Bracelets 500 10 POGO
1000 Chased Bracelets SEQ 10 IS 90
2.Ooo Ball EarUropS all cOorS 300 10 300
5000 Fine Gold Pens Zoo to $500
? coo New Style Jet & Gold Earjrops 500 10 TOO
2 600 Gold Pens with Gold Mounted
Ebony Holders ; 90 to 5 90
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22
O Horse
q o r. M
Patented February II. 1861.
Landing AtchIsOn Co 10.
WeClaim the FOIliwiDg Important Points

1st- The PIowman can ride and pillow without labor.
I'd. Any person who can drive ateam can manage IT,.
Sd. Crooked rows Of Corn are plOwed as easily and
tn OroUEhly as straight ones, the plowman sitting 50 as
to observe the corn and see il the work is we'll done
4th. It has the most perfect and natural foot no
tion Of any pillow mad, and does not oramp OF tire the
PlOwman.
9th. The PIOEs while in motion are moved With
perfect ease.
9Th. The PIpws are adjustable to any depth any de-
sired space between the plows is readily obtained.
9Th, Adjustable shields to prevent young corn from
being covered.
Sth. 1t is admirably adapted to blowing in small
gram.
eth. Every C1ltivst0r is well made and good ma
terial, and warranted 10 ID good work.
MORGAN g. MEAD.
fE Orders addressed TO The above 81
North Star No, or Brownville Neb. Ter.
SO 3m 4j.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22

JUu6 Thu, 1OUO.
To tie Board of Trade Of BrowapiHe,
Nebraska:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-22

trouble 70 show goods.
9-2s-yly L BE1Rl "
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

took place seventy-five miles from the
city, it would take three days to enter
the city.
Nothing worthy of note occurred on
the road from Irwinville to this city.
Mr.. Davis and his family were treated
with the utmost civility by their
captors, and many tokens Of affection
and esteem were shown them by the
people along the road.
Going down the Houston road at
noon yesterday, the reporter took
position two miles from town, and
there awaited the arrival at 2 o'clock.
The advance guard came in sight, and
quickly the whole party came up.
First after the advance came a fine car.
riage. containing Miss Howell, Lieut..
Hathaway and two others. Next an
ambulance drawn by four. splendid
mules, containing Mr.. Davis, his lady
and little daughter. The sweet little
girl occupied seat in front and looked
out upon the vast throng OF soldiers
and citizens, who crowded each side of
the road, with pleasing smile. Per-
haps the little girl thought that it was
one of those pageants she had often
seen assemble to do reverence to her
beloved father.
AT every step the crowd increased.
When the carriages crossed the Macon
and Western Railroad, so vast had it
become that it was necessary for men
to clear the way with drawn swords
and pointed rifles. From all parts Of
the city men, women and children, SOL
diers and negroes, focked to the side
walks and blocked up the way. Pass
ing the Brown Hotel, the throng moved
directly fnrward to Mulberry street and
from thence up to the Lanier House.
In front of that hotel the crowd had
grown so dense that it. was with diff.
Guilty the way could be cleared. At
last the carriage and the ambulance
were stopped and the party 'alighted
They were received by Gen. Wilson'S
officer Of the day, and taken to rooms
prepared for them by Messrs. Logan
and Mears, the proprietors.
Gen. Wilson's steward says that he
is personal friend of Mr.. Davis, the
latter having partaken of many a
good meal with him at his restaurant
in Washington in the olden time,
and therefore, he is determined to
cater we'll for him while here.
Not shout or token of exultation
was manifested during the whole time
by the Federal soldiery,' while the
citizens looked on with countcnances
generally expressing regret.
Mr.. Davis, his family, and the
gentlemen captured with HIM, were
sent forward by special train to At
lanta. lie is in feeble health.
[Macom Telegraph.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

There are private individuals who
seem fated to fall in with adventures:
there are works Of art the history and
mystery of which never come to an
end. Who would have conceived it
possible that new romance concern
ing Mozart's Requiem should turn NO?
Yet Herr Jahn's new "Life of Mozart:'
(which may be noticed when it is
completely contains something of the
kind; detail Of a frightful passage of
the composers last years, during which,
it was already known, his jmfidelities
to his Stanerl We're many and reckless.
The heroine was a. young, beautiful
married woman, whose jealous hus>
baud committed suicide, after having
marred his wife's beauty forever in
presence of the composer. TO the
horror of this scene is ascribed the
detection which notoriously darkened
the closing months ofMozart's life, and
''The Requiem" is now stated to have
been in part undertaken as an expia-
tory by one who was as superslitious
as he was affectionate and sensual. It
should be added that, by those who
have gone the deepest into the subject.
Herr jain is accepted as a writer of
research and credit.
jHH London 4AMenGuna.
knowledge, economy and labor are