davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
Sn,loL. SrLonI Ren. Ne =

is on entire rev work Of 1872 aages, andnesrly POS tunes
and hymns As the music is a little more difficult 10
Is JUST the book TO follow Bell MOL Nearly one mil
iiCn0 of these Bells have been issued, and are now ring
ing through this aud other countries. Among the
many choice pieces may be found, Shall we meet be-
Yond the river? There is a beautiful world. SorroW
shall como again no more. DON'T you hear the Angels
coming? Thou, God. seest me. Sabbath Bells chime
on, sc. Prices of Bell No. 2 are the same as BeffNo.
l.. Both numbers cab be obtained ia one volume
Price, bound copy, 40 cents, S35 per huodf ed; cloth
copies Furnished at che one humid co price. Mailed at
the retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
Sahbnth SeLoon 80. A..

contains IA pages. and nearly two hundred tunes and
hymsn, and is the most popular S. 5 Book ever ISSUED
Among the most popular TIeces are, Kind Words
'fEdan Above christian Hero" Beautiful Zion, /"
II ought to love ~ Moiher," The Angels told meso,,
SIN the Light.'' Crest for the Weary" &c Prices
paper covers. % cts. each, SO per hundred; bounG
% cts. each, $40 per hundred cloth bound, embossed
gilt, 80 cts, S2E per hundred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
Rah. 4 Naered Cantntn.

contains I25 pages. Words b. Rev. Sidney Dyer, musiI
by Prof. Gull. This is an excellent book for concerts
Tor they0ung. PTices-paper covers, 2~OcentS; SO pei
hundred bound 25 cent?. $50 per hundred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
TIE Harp Of Freedom,

contains 81 pages Of songs, due S and choruses. for Free.
dom. Among the Ch ice pieces we would name, Fail
tain; They w1Cked me all the day, &c. Price 5 cents
single, 90 cents per dozen. So per hundred postage }
cent each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
TERMS.

Clubs OF w nty OF over can bave address Put on
each PAPER for an. additional charge OF ten cent
each.
For every club Of twerty an extra copy will be
added fr the gatter up o. the cab.
For every elup Of fifty, ihe Semi Weekly. and for
VERY club Of one hundred tb2 Daily viii he sent.
when requested. IN lieu Of the extta copies OF Weekly
Additions to Clubs may be made at any time at
.aue rites. PAPERS cannot be changed from one
Club toanother, but on request OF the person order
m. the Club. and on receipt Of fifty cents extra
single papers will be taken frem the Club and seDt
to a separate address.
All orders must be accompanied by the Cash
Address. The WORLD.
35 PARK Row New YOik,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
RsrieaL Nasie Book

contains 70 p~agesOf tunes and hymns. designed for re
vIvaI, prayer, and adherence meetings. Price in pape.
covers, single copies. 10 cents; IS per hundred
Mailed at the retail prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
MISSOURI lsl0Clll
For the Ysss 1884
DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY & EEErn

~ NAa4AALL ~ EFH
The war drama is approaching its higbs,t -
interest. This year win probably eaB$ss7s a
Doom Of the Rebeliiou, witness the NstionefrN s
eminent restored II in the fsllen States. tbs,s ,N
Grated, and Slavery obliterated from The l.n3
events Of 81 viii be among she
tbe History Of the Country, and doubtless vI
elude the return Of Peace, and the ept,,n.a
meriea upon a new career If unparalleled
ness and prosperity. With Labor vindicsfeJ
the reproach Of serfdom, the Pe0glc viii ,a
on a higher platform Of intelligence and Dsw,-
feel a still p%rofoundev interest in all the de,,
the progress Of their " and other lands H.
world is entering upqn q new series Of eounos--
to tTTminate in the triumph Of Demoerasv b.
the Atlantic while emigration 10 Amsrfs
acquire a new and tremendous impetus, aurns,,-
immensely car productive power.
The string events Of the ines viii ba vnI-,
" depicted in Oh oolums o. the DEuoCRtT -
we are resolved to reEder more valus5la ~
traetiVe than ever as faithful
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27

The Entire Stock OF a large Importing House,
retiring from business.
For the purpose OF closing cut the stock at the
earliest possible date, the undersigned have decided
"a a great ds,riDutiyn made as follow:
Ea.h and eve1y Article, 70 natter how valu-
Go-e, beng SOD Tor 81.
CERTIFICATE Of each article gub its value
printed upan lis p.5.sd IN an envelope nd sealed
these envelopes axe thorough aiSel aaa sold fyr
twenty-five cents eaeh-t;e person receiving one
of these envelopes Is entitled 60 the %a,tic:e ramed
therein ~ returning toe Certificate 10 as Win one
o"iiHr. and tha article, uH matter bow valuable II
nay be, wili be f.rward,d TO him or hcr ut once
There a.e DO Blank Certificates ard therefore every
one assure to get, aJ least. the fail value Of his or
hcr money. Should Ihe article named IN tae GER
'if.ate net Rui., auy ether which Ge may select Of
lie same value wiiI he Ubsilutod. We sell the
ccuiH.ates as follows:
0us tor 25cs, FIVE for 81. eleven for 50, thirty
to 81, sixty i've for SO one hundred Tor Vl5-
This Distribution Affords 4 fHe opportunity Tor
Agents, as what lady or gentleman wiit not invest
twenty-five cents VIII q prospect Of getting Ave
Hundred or q thousand times as much. All orders
must be addressed TO as as cur old stand No. II.
Naid4n Lane, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27

AtENTS.-We want a. nts in every regiment.
and ~ every town a. 3eouBty in the country, aud
tbose acting as such vii be allowed 10 cents ON
every Ue' ti6cate ordered by them, provided their
remittance amounts to one dollar. Agents will
collect % cents for every Certificate, ana remit Is
cents 60 US.
~ Write plainly, say only what is necessary and
be prompt.
Acdress, GIRARD ". DEVACGH &CO..
24-jm No. Is, Maiden Lane, y. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
K0TICE 20 TRACnERs.

The undersigned. Board Of Examiners bold their
meetings for The purpose Of examining School Teach
ers, on the first Saturday Of each month. at 2 o'clock,
P NJ, at the Office Of E.. w. Thomas. All teachers
are required to have = certificate from the Board
previous to the common cement Of their schools.
E.. w. THOMASl SchO Of
T. R. FISHER, Gxamin-
.JERs MARLOTTl ss.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27

To Charles Dripps, Catharl1 81 0sl
DROPS, Thomas Dripps, an q
terestec: Fropsis y. z
You arc hereby notified ina 70 - CO
has made application 20 The Ffeo
County Of Nemaba. 10 the IerriISy Of y
to be appointed guardian Of the ~sIgss
]. Dripps. a nos- resident minOr' - ~
said county Of Eemaha, and ths'
has appointed the 1855,
10Th day Of April, ls..S1
at ten O'Clock, A. n, as the time j"
AppHe@'a FRANCIS n. Ban
By bis Attorney
Datsa ksreh 18th, isss,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27

80, ~oOOcopies issued. A new Singing Book for Schools
and Seminaries, called the Day School Bell, is now
ready. tt contains about two hundred choice songs,
rounds, catches, duets, trios, %quartetts- and cbOFuses.
many Of them written expressly for this work besides
81 pages OF the Elements Of Music, which are easy and
progressive.
Among the large number Of beautiful pieces may be
found, }Uncle Sanl's School, = Don't you hear the
children coming" 'Aiways look on the sunny side, ="
"Thelittlerlass- and s.LittIe Lad 't0h, III were ?
little bird" Bird Of beauty" pretty pear tree -
Anvil Chorus" ssMeet me by the running brook ,
sc II is compile led byHorace Waters, author of Sab
bath School Bell,'' Nos. 1 and 2, which have he'd tie
enormous saleO SOS 600 copies. Prices-paper covers.
25 cents, so per 100; bound 90 cents, S26 per 100
clo,h bound, embossed gilt, 40 cents, $50 per hundred.
% copies furnished al the one hundred prIce. Mailed
al the retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
Vocal Nusic. ,rit1 Piaoo accompanies

Alarge assortment Of new and popular songs. baI!s6s
duets, quartetts and chcruseo, issued daily. Amunt
the mos popular are. Shall we know each other there
TO The; Oh, there's no such girl as mine by Foster
Mothers love IS true Sweet love. forget NE not x.
by Keller, % cents each; ] hear sweet voices singing
II re Is home; Forget it You can, but forgive. BY
Thomas 80 cents each
instrumental MuSiS for the Ciano Perceive art
coming Father Abraham, SIX hundred thousand more
Always look on the sunny side Snail we know eaci
oruer there? SC, with brilliant variations by Grobt
so cents each.
Polkas. waltzes, Marches. ouicksteps. ouadrills
sc. BY popular authors All kinds Of Singing and In
structlon Oooks, Catalogues mai edfrce 10 any address
Music mailed al the above prices.
Waters Cheop -Dpisie for the Million.
Arranged as soloes duets. Qusrtetts and choruses. 70
musical societies, ehoirs SUNDAY schools, public schools
Summaries ec. Shall we know each other there?-
Don't you hear tie angels cor1ing2 Shall we meet be.
youd The river? Be in time; There is a beautiful
world; F.. Where liberty dwells is my country Freedom
truth and right; We are coming Father Abra'sm, s1
hundred thousand more There is a land oi love SoI
row shall come again no more; Heavenly home; Come
sing 70 me OF Heayen; Land IN sight; We VIII love on
SUNDAY school Our God is marching on; Ccds4ve tn
Nation W~bittIers song OF the Plantation Neg TAI
F~reecouls Morn has dawned at last over the moup
tain; OveT the mountain; Little Elias an angel; wi.
lies gone to Heaven suffer little Chi ldren to come
unto cie; Bury me in the morning, Mother; Come t.
ihy rest; Sweet hour of Prayer, sc. Price 3 cents, 81
cents per dOZ.. 50 per hundred postage 1 cent EACH
In sheet furnl with Piano accompaniment. IS cents.
Published BY HORACE WATERS, Ag't,
No. 4S1 Broadway, N. 4.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
Mirror Of Passing History

Inspired by the spirit Of Dsmoenev-a,
lodging no leader but Truth-The MIss5rv ~
0cRAT viii continue to be solely tie Orya1 Off,
People, and prompt to denounce and r~eprjiu,e a.,
political or military aspirant who secss % bs-,
their cause. &
In addition TO our War News, Be shall eaBt,n,
in our Weekly paper the Weekly News Sim,,T
and also an abstract Of the proceedings Of Cnv.
and Of the Proceedings Of Legislatures Of Yisos-
and Illinois.
Our Tri-Weokly, will eOntain az h~srstsf,,,. Al
the IMPORTANT News, Local and COEnercid Rspon
Of the DaiIv.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27

a Large assortmentof Pocket knives. Butcher kniv :
etc. etc., can d. seen
At M'LAUGHLV d SWAN'S.
GULTIvAT@RS. Scytnea, Grad es, Rakes, Hoes,
~ Spades, Sbovels. ETC., &C,
At Mclaughlin & Swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
Meeting OF school Examiners.

HAooOAAss O soNDUA EA"HlEIcfs'
Notice Is hereby given that the Board Of School
Examiners Of Nemaha County. Nebyaska a. iilhold
meetings for The Examination Of Teachers for
saia County, at the oGiee 81 Z. W. Thomas,
in Brownville, on the list Saturday IN every month.
between the hours Of one aud 3 z. NJ, Applicants
for certificates are required TO be present at one
o'cloek. precisely, or they viii not be exanined.-
No person need apply at any other time.
By order of the Board,
E.. W. THOMAS, Clerk.
April lst, 1855. 3e-yly
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27

RROoMS- Backing brushes. S~crubbing brushes
Whiak brcOms Hacking, Matches Ink, writin
Paper, sc, &C.,
McLAUenL1N & SWANS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27

Tie Horace Waters Ms1odeops and HarmOnianas,
Tuned the Equal Temperament with the Patent Divided
Swell. Prices from S55 To $500. Alexander Or
gans from S2eO TO $500.
I57A liberal discornt TO Clergymen, Churches, Sab
bath Schools, Lodges, Seminaries. and Teschers. HOR
ACE WATERS, Ag't, No. 4S1 Broadway, Ny.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by the undersigned, living six miles
west of Brownville Dee. l4th. one red aud whiue
stear, three years old last spring.
l5-3t Wv KENNEDY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-27
TUE HORACE WATERS MODERN
IMPROVED ovERsTRUEG BASS
FULL IRON FRAME PIANOS

are built Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned ma
teriaiS, and will stand any climate. The tone is very
deep, round, full, and mellow; the touch elastic
Each Piano warranted for i've years. Prices from $40
to 500.
TESTIMONIALS.
''The HOrance Waters Pianos are known as among th
very best. '-EvGnqefiSt
'fWe can speak OF sheir merits from personal knowl-
edge. "-Cb1iStidn InfegigeRcer.
'sWaters' Pianos and MeIodeOnsc hallenge comparison
viii Che finest made anywhere. N-Home Journal.
SI8O-NEW7 OCTAVE PIANOS, Of differ
ent makers, for $40; DO, with carved legs $500,
S225 and $40. Secondhand Pianos and AeiOdeons at
SIS, $40, $50, $50, SIS, 500, Sll5, $l25, $3.50. and
Sl60.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-03
Another Statement from Mr.. blair

A long letter is published to-day with the
heading: "The Rebellion-Wlere the Guilt
Lies" This subject is further considered, and
the answers Of My. Holt for himself, and of
Messls. Seward and Stanton by Mr.. Weed
and Gen. Meigs, to his GAINESVILLE speech. re-
viewed by Hon. M. Blair.
In the course OF this letter he mentions the
following circumstance ''Let me observe here
that it was the fall of Sumter that produced
on the instant the ordinance of secession. and
filled Virginia with troops from the Gulf States
to carry 1t before the people It's effects upon
ordinary men may be conceived by the infiu-
ence it exerted over General Lee. Nv father
was authorized by the President and Mr.
Cameron, Secretary of War, to converse with
General Lee, and ascertain whether he would
accept the command of the army in the field
The latter was written for, and he met nv IA
Their at my house, where they coaversed for
an houl o. more. 1t was a few days before
the ordinance was passed
General Lee concluded the conversation by
saying Secession vas anarchy" ana added.
T ne armed the four million Of sloues IN the
SonM he aco'.ld cheertuQy sacrifice item to the
Ohlton, ont ne did not knoac ho,o he could dram
has $'oord on his native State He said he
would see General Scott on the subject before
he decided. A committee from the Virginia
Convention, while the General and my father
conversed, were hunting for him through the
city. They met him on his leaving the house.
They repaired with him to consult. The con-
versatlon, as | have since learned, was about
some mode Of settlement. The fall of Sumter
settled tho question for him and the Con-
venton"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
The worship of God-UniversaIitJ

The "fTeedn'en's Journal" (McMastersy
dwelling upon the tighv between Protestant
Ministers, North and South, Church VS..
Church, &C., &C., thus remarks:
"From our position, as a Catholic, perhaps
we cannot duly appreciate their difficulties.
With us, all through the war: the case has
been 50 different. Bishop Lynch, of Charles
ton, S. c., it is publicly known, when his ma
tive State seeded from the Union, considered
that his temporal duties were identified with
the fortunes Of his State. On the other hand,
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, sen the war
breaking out, because-or thought he became
in politics, ali abolitionist and an adherent
Of the New England school, We take these
as two examples Now, priest from the
Carolnas, having the proper papers from
Bishop Lynch, and devoting himself as be-
comes Catholic priest, would at any time
during the war, if in Cincinnati, have been ad-
mltted to officiate at the altar of Archbishop
Purcells Cathedral, without one question in
regard to his political principles. On the
other hand, suppose P REST, with the proper
papers vouching for his character as SUCH to
have struggled from the Union army, and
brought'up in the City of Charleston, South
Carolina, he would have been permitted to
celebrate the Holy Sacrifice at the same altar,
where the Bishop or his General ,officiat-
ed. In the one case and in the other, all diff
ferences of political opinion would have been
discussed, if at all, as men but as priests they
would have but one altar-the altar of their
God and Eternal Judge
1t is very clear that religion that has to be
the religion of one State or people, against
another State or people, is religion of a very
narrow order.
There is much in this for Protestants' to
read who do not believe in the two Bibles,
North and South, and the two Gods of Bur-
lingame
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Drouth in New England.

From the Springfield Mass.) Republican,
The drouth is becoming almost fearful, and
the prayers for rain are not answered. Com
ing later III the season the crops had got Il
good start, and SO have not been damaged as
much by the dry weather as last year. But
really the drouth is much more severe, and in
many instances is intlicting great damage on
manufacturers by drying up the streams.
In this city wells that showed no signs of
failing last year have given out, and vegeta-
ton Of all kinds wears a thirsty and shabby
appearance. Lawns look as though fire had
run over them door-yards are already filled
with the 'sere and yellow leaves that have
dried up and fallen off prematurely and hn
mainly is wilted by the long continued heat
and the persistent attacks of the mosquitoes
that this year have swarmed upon us.
Hundreds of mills in all parts Of New Eng
land, and of all kinds, which would otherwise
be driven to their fullest capacity, are idle en-
tirely for want of water; and others are run
ming only part, and generally q very small
part, of the time But while all the manu-
featuring interests are suffering, the paper
makers seem to be worst off of any A great
many paper-mills are situated on the smaller
, streams large enough in ordinary times, but
drouth like the present; and hence one rea-
son of the large damage to the paper making
interest
Not paper mill in Berkshire is running,
There water is all dried up. The same is true
of many mills in other parts of the State, ard
in Connecticut. In this state of things those
mills that have water enough to run full time
would reap a rich harvest if they had been
wiser a few months ago. In the early sum
mer, as paper appeared to be accumulating
and paper stock was SO high, so the makers
agreed together to run their mills only half
time, for three months after August first, but
the result has been little different from what
was expected. large majority Of the mills
cannot run at all, and those that can run are
restricted to half time by the agreement, and
of course, make Just half as much as they
might have done had they stood on their own
bottom. .
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-03
CITY Gossip,

Those who have lived in New York are
aware with what supreme indifference men
who have no interest in common regard Of
each other, and how entirely ignorant next
door neighbors may remain of each other for
years. Two Instances of this. 4 man living
in Nineteenth street discovered the other dag,
that his brother, of whom he had not heard
for twelve years. was a resident III the same
block and had been for twenty-tour months,
entirely unknown to him. Nothing but an ac..
cident revealed them to each other
Some weeks since gentleman called at the
counting-room of the Tribune building, and
inquired of a couple of young and tlippant
clerks respecting Horace Greeley, than whom
perhaps there is no man better known through
out the country, Horace Greeley" echoed
one of the brilliant accountants musingly. II
never heard of any such person" ''Horace
Greeley" observed the other profoundly,
there used to be an old chap of that name
about this concern, but believe he died some
three or four years ago"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-03


A correspondent writing from Salem ON the
line of the Virginia and Tennessee railroad says:
''This section of the Old Dominion is rapidly
assuming prosperous appearance again, and
merchandise, in large quantities, is daily ar
irving by express to this place from your city.
| notice to-day two large cars per Reeds Ex-
press, and learn from their agent they We're
only thirty-siy hours on the road Swift and
heavy expressing for new country | think" "
A large meeting of the mechanics was held
at Norwich, Conn, on SATURDAY. last for the
purpose of taking steps to reduce the hours
day. 1t was agreed to make the subject a test
question with candidates for public Office and
by that means get the desired change by legis-
latiye action.
A number of Irish officers lately connected
with Wisconsin regiments, are about to go to
ireland. Among them is General Mallory
late Colonelo the 18th Wisconsin (Irishl regi-
ment, who is prominent fenian.
wild man has been discovered in forest
in Clear6eld county, Pennsylvania He was
covered all over with down, and when cap
tured was able to speak only one word
''lraft" He had forgotten all the rest of the
English language.
DIR. James Overton, an eminent citizen of
Tennessee, died near Nashville few days
since. The Chattanooga railroad was built
under his supervision.
j. B. Cosby shot and mortally wounded
DR.. S. NJ. Hunter, near Broylesville, Tenn,
on the 10th instant Their wives had had
difficulty
An itinerant clergyman preaching on pro-
family said that little children who could
neither speak nor walk, were to be seen run
ming about the street cursing and swearing.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-03

BosToNIANs SCARED ABOUT TRADE.-The
Boston Transcript says -
This city controls to great extent the vast
manufactures of New England Let the mer~
chants of Boston resolve that those manufac-
lures shall be sold here. Let every branch
house in New York for the sale of New Eng
land manufactures which are owned or con-
trolled in Boston be at once given up. No
course was ever more suicidal to the interests
Of this metropolis than the establishment of
Boston branch houses in New York. Our peo-
pie are finding this out now to their sorrow,
and it may be too late to arrest the currents Of
trade which have become fixed in certain
channels If a change cannot be effected we
must submit, and hold what other trade egti-
mately belongs to us, by having lines of
steamers to carry out products to all parts of
the country. If we cannot sell the South and
West their woollens and cottons, let us sell
their fish, wooden ware, and furniture, &c
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-03
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.

ITO F A II M ERS AND OF Err S /.
take pleasure in calling your attention to my
complete assortment and full stock of Agricultu-
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &C., &c. | have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs. Borum & Mclean
whom succeed in the
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers, as well as those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few of the various items kept by
me, need only to say that my stock is and shall
be composed of the most approved kinds of Flows,
Harrows, Hay and Shuck Cutters, Horse Power
and Thrashers, and Farming Tools generally
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &C., &c. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine. I solicit an examination of
my stock, where prices and quality may be Judged
of by those wishing to purchase.
G. BILLUPS,
Farmers Headquarters,
jy25-ly No. Ii Wide Water ST., Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-03

The NAvY.:The Navy Department, on
Tuesday last received the intelligence that the
United States steamers Saranac and Lawrence
sailed from San Francisco, the former ON the
18th and the latter on the goth of August in
pursuit OF the pirate steamer Shenandoah.
Both OF these steamers are fast, and are very
heavily armed and thoroughly equipped.
New CorToN.-The first bale of new cot
ton this season was brought to this market on
Wednesday last, goth inst, by VIM. McGin-
MS, OF Providence. 1t was purchased by
Oates u Williams at % cents, gold.-CEar-
totte Democrat.
Miss Burdett Coutts, the rich English LADY,
lost her whole herd of fine cattle by til
plague.