Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1865-06-22
rye meal wasn

onto the floor. Obsarvin' to him not to
be so keerless with that wepin, accom-
panied the African to my lodgings.
my BROTHER" / sed, "air you aware
that you've bin 'marcipated 2" Do you
relise how glorus it is to be free Tell
me, my dear brother, does it not seem
like some dreams. or do you realise the
great fact in all its livin' and holy mag
nitood 90
He sed be would take some gin.
was showed to the cow-yard and laid
under one-mule cart. The hotel was
orful crowded, and was sorrow hadn't
gone to the Libby Prison. Tho should
hav' slept com'f'ble enough if the bed
clothes hadn't bin pulled off me durIn'
the night, by a scoundrul who cum and
hitched mule to the cart and druv it
off. / thus lost my cuverin', and my
throat feels little husky this morning.
Gin'ral Halleck offers me the hospi-
tally of the city, givin' me my choice
of the hospitals.
He has also very kin ly placed at my
disposal smallpox ambOOlance.
There is rally great deal of Union
sentiment in this city. l see it on ev'ry
hand.
met man to-day am not at lib
erty to tell his name, but he is old and
infooentooial citizen of Richmond, and
seq he, "Why wa've bin ightin' again
the old flag Lor' bless me, how sing
lar ~ He then borrer'd five dollars of
me and bust into food of tears.
Sed another Oman of standin' and for
merlY bitter rebul, "let US ouce stop
efooshun of Blud The Old Flag is
good enouf for me Sir he added, "you
air from the North Have you dough-
nut or piece of custard pie about you +!
told him no, but l knew a man from
Vermont who had just organized a sort
restaurant, where he could go and make
very comfortable breakfast on New
England rum and cheese. He borrowed
fifty cents of me, and askin' me to send
him VIM. Llooyd Garrison's abrotype as
soon as got home, he walked off.
Said an ther, There's bin a treme n
dOus Union feelin' here from the fust
, Haze you degeretype of Wendell Phil
lips about your person! and will you
lend me four dollars for few days till
we air once more happy and united
people !'
JEFF Davis is not poplar here. She
! is regarded kind to his parents. She
ran away from 'em many years ago, and
! has never bin back. This was showin'
'em good deal of consideration when
] refeck what his conduck has BEEN
Her capture in female apparel cOnfOoses
S me in regard to his sex, and you see l
/ speak of him as he as frekent as 9TH
erwlse, s. guess he feels so hisself.
Robert Lee is regarded as a noble fell
! Ter.
S He was opposed to the war at the fust,
/ and draw'd his sword very reluctant
r In fact, he would not have draw'd his
J. sword at all, only he had large stock
of military clothes on han, which he didn't
want to waste. He sez the colored man
. is right, and he will at once 60 to New
Y York and open Sabbath school for ne.
gro minstrels.
: The surrender of r. Lee, ]. Johnston
e and others leaves the Confedrit Army
r in rnther shattered state. That army
d now consists of Kirby Smith, four mules
and Brass drum, and is moving rapidly
: to'rds Texts.
+ Feelin' little peckish, went into 3
eatin' house to-day, and ncountered q
e young man with long black hair and slen
der. He didn't wear much clothes anC
e them as he did wear looked unhealthy
is He frowned on me, and sed, kinder
e scornful, $50, sir-you come here t
taunt US in our hour of trouble, do you!'
= "NO," said |, Il cum here for hash!'
J, "Pish-haw % be sed sneeringly, 'l
n mean you air in this city for the pur
J. puss Of gloatin' over a fallen people,
ie Others may basely succumb, but as fO
me, will never yield-neuer, neUer %
10 "Have sulhln' to eat ~ ] pleasantl
l, suggested.
"Tripe and onions !" he sed furcely
then he added. 81 eat with you, but
d, hate you. You're low-lived Yankee =
TO which l pleasantly replied, "Ho'
r. will you have your trIpe 2"
n ':Fred, mpdsilI with plenty Of ham
fatn'
n He ct very ravenus. Poor feller :
He had lived on odds and ends for sew
e. eral days, eatin' crackars that had bee
mt turned over by jewellers in the bread
wi tray at the bar.
7e He got full a, last, and his heart soft