davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
EWANJRTD.

AGENTS. $3.50 par month, r. sell he improve
New England Family Sewing Machines
Price 516. This Machine will Stit-h, Hem, Fell
Tuck, Cord, Braid, Bind Gather, Quilt and En-
bfoider, most BEAUTIFULLY. Il is mad n the most
durable manner-is elegantly finished, and Is the
only reliable cheap Narhine in the market. IL
mares the Elastic Look Stitch" Every second
stitch can be cut, and the cloth cannot be pulled
arart. Every Machine is warranted for five years
Adore. 5, DANE & CO.. Post Office Box 81. Chica-
60. H., or cal at Room No. 8, 2 o. Block, corner of
Monroe and Dearborn streets, Chicago.
ky@ CAUT! Olive caation the public not to
buy q W. thleSS, old style, small size Machine, sold
under a similar name. or otherwise. We have the
only genuine and really practical cheap Machine
Manufactured. 52-5m
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

C. H. Walksr. Of The Photograph
Gallery over the Post Office, has stated
to Us his intentPn of leaving this Civ
within a few weeks Never has an ar.
uss given better Satisfaction to this COM
munity than has Mr. Walker, and il IS
with regret we make the above announc.
menI Those desiring good ~lkenesses
OF themselves or friends bad better lake
immediate advantage Of The present sun
shiny weather and G. H. Walkers skill
as an artist.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
The Nsw York Dollar weekley,1

The NsW York Dollar Weekly, 1
A popular Literary Journal, devoted So
lely to chaste literatute and general
family reading-published at one dollar
a year Any person Obtaining Three
Subscribers and sending US the money
Three DslIars-shall receive the
Dollar Weekley n year gratis. A
good agent, male or female, wanted in
every ne,ghborhood. who can retain 25
cents out of each full subscription, when
three or more. are sent al one time
Specimen copies sent free.
Address. D. BENTLEY & co
Publishers,
81 Nassau ST., N. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

A team became frightened last Satur-
day, on Main Street, near Deuser's Tin
Shop; The driver, Mr.. Collins, was
thrown from the wagon, q of the front
wheels running over his legs below the
knee, yet broke no bones, although the
wagon was heavily loaded. The horses
ran onto the bank Just above the Tin
Shop, and came to anchor by one of the
Them falling down. No material dam
age was done.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

TIE. B.o;yaville Literary. Society will
ncet al Hosdsey's Hall tomorrow Fri
cay evenings when the annual election
officers viii take place. Subject for
ceba.e lhe Monroe Doctrine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

GoT- Saunders, Iudian Superintendent
Taylor and o. P. Mason were ia
IVA yesterday, they are returning from
'OOs OF inspection Of the different In
ssa Agencies in this section.
lie Governor expressed himself much
F.sssed with The general prosperity and
MI OF ihis Land District. May his
shadow never grow less"
Mt Taylor,is faithfully looking to the
Interests of Government in his keeping;
we are satisfied lhst he Will keep
e's straight in his department. He
well after his long sojourn in Da-
an where he was most successful in
'''''y making.
G A0n- .. J. Mason, despite the work.
az ot his %ponderOus mind, looks we'll.
''1ss meals regular.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
Resident Agent.

No more Sanitary institution was ever
ssabHshed 10 this county than the Good
Ssnarilan Drug Store. McComas, who
PTesites over ii, has a heart as big as
his llustrious predecessor, combined with
a borough knowledge of Pharmacy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

tBOy Wanted at this office, TO learn
he printing trade. Zone from the coun-
uY1referred. He will be expected to
allow the present forman 10 manage the
BUSINESS himself for the first six months.
Nole need aFply unless these terms suit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

Rainey & Co. have just received a
bfgs supply Of choice Dry Goods and
Groceries, which hey are selling off at
emarkat'y-low prices for cash. Their
stock is osll selected and complete.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

/ D. RooInson has again taken charge
Of tie American House, on Front street.
This viii be welcome news to the travel
ihg pubic, as he knows how Il keep a
hotel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

We notice that DR.. Gwin is at his old
VIC again, as be is preparing the ground
|" P~ up a hue building on Main street
Oe'"een ID aud 80. The DR.. it seems
~hho' be content unless be is improving.
we wish his ailing, in this line. was con-
tsgeous.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

Sc the advertisement of Ny ers s.
Jones, 81. Louis, Mo, in to. day paper.
bhre there recently We had %consldera-
BE dealings with them, and can recon
heBd both them and their stock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

Insure your dwellings, with the Amer
isa Insurance Company an old and
promPl paying Con pany. Rates as low
as any oIher reliable company.
j. w. BLISS,
Resident Agent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

One Of the best agricultural papers OF
The west is the Rural World and Valley
Farmer, published semi-monthly at 81.
Louis, No, edited by Norman ]. Col
man. S2.C0 a year. Every farmer
should have it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

No house in town is making a greater
a"0'l TO supply this county with the best
HfOcereslhe eastern market affords than
9"aH& Bro, that this is dnly apPreci-
''7o 20 one can doubt who notices the
''inense lot Of goods they sell.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

Rev. T.. w. Tipich will preach a
Thanksgiving Sermon at the Church in
Lopdon, next Thursday morning at half
past leu o'clock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

The best place We have seen for a
good Bal Is the second floor of Nc
Iier.ol's new building on Main street;
ans floor Is splendid and The room is
large.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

Wooden Under Shirts, Drawers. and
Gents Furnishing Goods IN superabun-
haoe at Atkinson s Co., aud they sell
hem very reasonable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

We notice four new dwellIngjust COM
meDced this week. If the weather only
holds oat tll Christmas, as it is now, they
will be easily finished this winter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

A grand Brass Band Serenade of the
Civ may be expected tomorrow evening
3 lie weather is fine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

Gee our New Advertisements. Read
hem all. We are unable this week to
mice them in detail.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

NcComas, at the Good Samaritan
Drug Store, has a rather unique Segar
Slow Case, worth going to see
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

a superior lot Of cheap Army and
bor Orercoats at Atkinson & Co.'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

Coudy weather is no obstacle to a good
.rre a, Walkers Gallery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

rs wIJG~AMs, who is the authO'-
ND in 81. Louis for this paper, will attend to
% ,,lesi5ns and purchases in that City. Office
-.,,,ut street. N z cor 5th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
send Is Cents for Certificate.

In all transactions BY mail, NE shall charge for
forwarding the certificates, paying postage, and do
ing the business % centst each, which must be en-
c4oced when the certificate is sent Tor. Five Ger
tifcates will be sent 81, eleven for - thirty tor s.,
sixty-fye for $40, and 100 for SIS.
AGENTS-We want agents in every town and
country in the country, and those acting as such
viii be allowed 10 cents on every certificate order
ed by them, provided their remittance amounts to
81. Agents v i'll collect 20 cents Ger every certih-
cate, aud remit IS cents to as, either in oaSh or
20 stage stamps. Agents RENTED at once, $50,
VIII be entitled to a beautiful silver Watch, and
also 200 certificates.
Please write your Name. Town, County and State
plainly and address all orders to
HAMILTON s. Co..
Agents for Foreign q Amea lean manufacturers.
SAlerrDOm, r u. Boc 5615, Neto York.
SO Liberty street. 1910 3mS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

Fine Dress Goods. Consisting of goood beautiful
and cheap, BalmOralls Skarts Nubias, Hoods,
Shawls, Hosiery, Fine and Coarse Shoes Ladies
Dress Goods too numerous to mention.
Also Gepts Fine Hats any and every quality of
Boots and Shoes. Collars, Fine Shirts, Under
Shirts &c, De-,
Cannot DO better than to trade with
the undersigned.
G. NJ. HENDERSON.
Oct 25th 1865. 9 26-ly rdnn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
Frenchj 5 and d day clocks.

100 ciocAs FrenchJ s and 81 day clocks.
loo Pianos. Of The best Manufactures, s6sto BOO eaca
ESQ Sewi ng Machines Of he best 81 to $50 each
zoo Gents' Gold Hunting case Watches 81 TO lou each
200 Ladies Gold and Enamled Hunting
case Watches 30 to 10 each
300 Gents Hulting case Silver Watches 80 go 10 each
Zoe Dismend Rings 90 to. lee each
loco GyiG vest and Neck ChAins 10 3 each
soOo Oval Band Bracelets 5to 10 each
60Oo Set and Gold b Bracelets 6 to 10 each
20oOChateiaine chains ane Guard chains 5 to 20 each
1000 Solitaire anu Go d Brooches 4tO each
60oo Coral, Opal and Emerald Brooches tOS each
Drops 4 to each
Soc California Diamond Ear Drops 4 70 8 each
300 Gold Fab and Vest watch keys 80 to 8 each
5eoo Sets Solitaire Sleeve Buttons , 10 3 each
5000 Gold Thimoles, Pencils, sc. 4 TO s each
lUOoo Aaneature LOcKeis acc TO 10
5000 Gold Tootbpicks, Crosses, sc 2te each
5000 Plain Gold Rings s to 10 each
5ooo Chased 4 to II eacd
loco Stone Setand Signst Rings so to 10 each
loooo California Dia uOBd Rings 2 to 10 each
1000 Sets Ladies Jew elry-Jet sne Gold TO 10 each
.sooe F" Cameo, Pearl,
Opal and other stones 4 to IS cash
loco Cold Pens, Liver Extension Hold
ers ana Pencils Ito 10 each
loco Goldi Tens Cod Hounted Holds to 10 each
5000 Extension IS TO 20 each
900 Ladies Gilt aud Jst Buckets to Is each
Coco " +" Hair Bars & Balls 5 to 10 each
5000 Silver Goblets and Drinking Cups 8 to % each
1000 " Casters IS to s. each
2OOo " Fruit card and cake Baskets % to 80 each
5oO5 dozen Silver Eea Spoons, Lotto p Pa.
loco Table Spoons aud Forks 20 to 4e "
In Consequence VI Jue great StagnatiOn OF trade
n the manufacturing districts OF France and Eng-
land, a large quantity OF valuable beWelry, OrigI-
naiy INTENDED ior the European market, has been
sent off for sale in this country and must DO sold
at any sacrifice Under these circumstances,
HAMlLTON 4 co, acting as Agents Ior the prIn-
cIpai European Manufacturers have resolved u yOn a
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
Great Gift Distribution,

Subject to the following regulations
Certificates OF the various articles are first put
in-o envelopes, sealed p, and mixed ana Nhen
ordered, are taken 0uU with out regaad to choice, and
SEM W mai, thus giving ali u IAN chance. On re-
ceipt OF the certificate, you will see what you are TO
havI, and then it is at your option to sand the dol
lar ana take the article OF not. Purchasers may
thus obtain a Piano, Melodeon, Saving Machine,
Gold watch, Diamond Ring, or any set Of Jewolry
on our list for ONE DOLLAR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

Notice is hereby given that tie Board Of SchOO
Examiners Of Nemaha County, Ne oraska, Withhold
meetings for the Examination q Teachers for
said County, at the Office IF E. W. Thomas,
in Brownville, on the LIST Saturday in very month,
between the hours Of one and 3 P. NJ, Applicants
for certificates are required to be present at one
S'clocks precisely, or they will not be examlHed.-
No person need apply at any other time.
Bv order Of the BOARD,
f. W. THOMAS, Clerk.
April lst, -yly
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
FSTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by TIE unde rsigned living about five
miles West Of Brownville, about the 10Th day of
October. 1865. One led and white COW crop OF Of
the right ear, un6erbit IN left ear. some white on
the fhce, 5 years old last spring. /.
One heifer partly white mingled with red, red
ears and red nose, 2 years old asst spriag.
J0STHH THOMPSON Sen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
S1,OOO,G0O Worth Of watches,
Diamond Pins. Chains, EzingS,SEo
m 10 ia sold ger

q N T. Do LA X Il II!
regard to value Not TO be paid for until
you know What you are to receiver
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
SILYER,
100000 Sf.0OO.O00l
H0LIDAY
g.
GREAT ATTRACTION
Geat Sensation!
Geat SensatiOnl

Clocks, Chains, Diamond Rings, Meledeons,
Sewing Machines, Pianos, sc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
10 L.

IA. Mortgages, Executions, Replevfns,
BiauA' ;.ense. sc. &c. &c. for sale at this Ofoe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
B r
Cheap Is the C.seapest.
=

--~
Recently, at0r near Benefits Mills, on the Little
Eenaaha, One three year Old Steer, daik k red. with
some ' hite spots, little straight horns brsnched, with
a Iarse W or II brandet on LEFT hip And one three
year old Steer, dark red all ever, points Of horns
turned back and crossed, branded with ". Informa-
ton Of there SbereaboHts left at this Office or At JOS.
ScLu ~ JeweIry Store. suitably rawa ded. 8 3t-idn
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01

Where a choice selection of the fol-
article a Away be found,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
Death Of Hon. Geo. N. Dallas.

This distinguished statesman, n of the
first men u America. died al his residence
in PhiladeIphia, on the 3lst ult, aged about
10 years.
During his life Mr. DALLAS filed, with
distinguished honor and ability, several of
the most important official POSITIONS in the
country: and as a lawyer meme were superior
TO him. As a statesman he was held in
higher esteem by his compeers than any
other Pennsylvania. Ia The Incal politics
of the State be was beaten by Nj. BUCHANAN
: fer . struggle of many years, aud this
circumstance alone prevented him
franz filing the first Office in the Nation
E;,bsr .f the National Conventions of 1874,
reas. 1852. or 1856. would in all probability
have nomi,,afed BIN for President had not
: delseaiior from this Stale Tin the inter
EST or Mr.. B~UcatNas) been hostile to him.
n either case he would have been nominal
led. and probabiy elected. His name
was honosed and reepecieap BY the great
---<~~.e1if1od land and his coun~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
List of Causes for FEB. Term, 1865

/ Elijah McMurtrie Endorsee OF Aaron
Wolf VS. Christian Vol.
2 Jacob Harris VS. Peter Jscooy.
8 Russell P Sucker IS VIM. keller
4 David Achcnbach VS. John Wardin.
5 Longenberger, Geo. Miller Ell al VS.
Joshua Robinson and VIM. Boyles.
6 John Allesar and Sarah A. AlIegar VS..
John Y. Alleear.
I Samuel Williams VS. Charles H. Diet
erich and Geo. A. Herring.
8 Wilson Ager VS. Joseph F. Long.
9 Hugh McReynolds ell al VS. Peer Oil
plant.
10 a w Creamer VS. Enoch Howell.
IL A w Creamer VS. Enoch Howell.
IL Johr Beisel Ell al vs. ST Headly etal
10 Geo w Garrison VS. Casper Thonas
IA Richard Morgan VS. Samuel Hoaglsnd.
Is John Ruckle VS. Henry T Riley Ell al
Is Henry GiImer VS. Moore Creveling.
IL Enos L Adams VS. Sam'l B Seibert with
Sci FL. TO Peter M Traugh & Josiah
Thomas, GarEishee
10 john Keiffer admir- of Joseph Gearhart
deceased VS. Moses Meyer
l9 Rebecca Vanderslice VS. Richard B
Menaeh
90 George Carr, endorsee of James Carr
We Sylvester Faux & Thomas Grew
cling lr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
Criminal.

A few days since a man was arrested in
Harrisburg, and confined in a baslile for
asserting that in bis belief ABRAHAM LIN
coin is a traitor. We ara aware that in
England it is criminal TO imagine or think
of the death Of the Queen, but we have not
heard nor read of any law, or edict of the
executive of a nation, which ever existed in
the world, whether Democratic, Republi-
can or Despotic, which through jealousy or
fear of citizens or subjects restricted the
citizens, in opinions OF the propriety or m
proprieiy of administrative conduct.
The founders of the United States Gov
eminent, looked only 10 The welfare aud
liberty Of the people. And with this object
in view they formed a Constitution, where
in pc e. was given to the people 10 make a
President according TO thsir will. The
same article restricts the power OF the exc
c%u:iye, and allows TO citizens the right 10
c~rilicise miecoCduct in The administration
o. The laws oil The land. When therefore
MIR. LINCOLN, overreaches the bounds of the
constitution and DESTROYS the liberties OF the
psopIe, If this in The opinion of some per-
sons should seem sufficient ground 10 sig
maize him as a traitor, can he casting
aside The civil laws arsest citizens and pun
ish them by the force of military power p
When we desire TO speak Of his majesty.
whether IL be 10 cali him traitor, dictator or
tyrant, We shall take upon ourself the priv
ileges assumed by. and granted to, the op-
position in the days of Dir. BUcHANSN, and
we do not expect TO be deprived of OR lib
cry for SO doing, by any military salrap.-
While re live in a free country we intend
20 enjoy the rights given to US by law, TO
~critieise the acts OF the execuIives If Mr.
LIkcoLS deprives Us of this right by unlaw>
full restraint. we shall endure the restraint
only so long as we cannot prevent it. We
would, however, suggest that if be thinks
himself slandered, he should resort ito the
civil law, ard gain redress for wrongs, by
an action .or libellous expressions. He
might recover damages 10 the extent of a
counterfeit fifty cent scab.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
RnmQr

II is well know that the English govern
meat has been organizing, by volunteering
and draft, a large military forcs in Cana da,
upon the ground of a supposed invasion OF
the Fenians. Il is quite as wellknown that
the aristocracy of that nation nave great
jealousy on accoont OF The former prosperi-
of the United States.
The force being raissd is said 10 embrace,
sufficient numbers aud adequate power TO
meet any emergency. The fear of trouble
arising from the Fenians, is made the pre-
text and the abrogation Of the reciprocity
treaty by the United States authority to-
gether with the strong armament to be
placed in the northern lakes is thought, by
persons watching the movements in Cana
da. as not The least important consideration
10 our n~eighbors of the North On the Con-
linent military movements are also very
active forces are said to be there in pro-
cess IF organization and in readiness for
orders 10 sail for Canada. These minors
come 70 usfrom Southern papers and are
confirmed by the papers of Canada. There
is likewise a further report coming from the
Richmond Examiner of the I'd inst, that
France and England will on The fourth Gay
of March recognize Mr.. LINCOLN as Presi.
dent of all the States which were represent
ed in the electoral college, and no more
This will be a virtual recognition Of JEFF.
DAVIS as President of the Southern Confed-
eracy, with all the remaining States.
Tx =. .l.o oo-G.-zl L. H. g.
ada papers The Montreal Gazette Jan. 4,
says;
A rumor has been current in this city for
three or four days that a number of fresh
regiments, inclu1ing the Coldstream Guards,
had had intimaiion that they might prepare
or be in readiness 10 remove to Canada :
and il was understood 10 be current in
military circles--in fact so Positively so thdt
Everybody believed il. We learn, however,
upon inquiry in a quarter which leaves US
no room FOR doubt, tha: it is not true that
any orde. has been given on that subject or
any official intimation of such a movement
Of troops sent to this country. This rnmor
was coupled with another, that on the 4th
OF March next, the day OF the reinsIalaiion
OF Mr.. Abraham Lincoln in the Presidents
chair, Great Britain and France Icii only
recognize him as the President of the
STATES for rhick he as elected. and in that way
make a recognition ofthe Southern Csnfederaty.
We are not prone TO believe every rumor
that is given circulation in these times of ex-
element, bot We sre'comPeIIed 10 recognize
a startling coincidence in the statement of
the Southern and Canadian papers. An
other fact TO be considered in connection
with The above is the ulterances OF the
Richmond Press in favor Of the abandOrent
of Slavery in consideration of gaining
French and English favor.
That the South is now pushed harder
Than at any previous time during The war
seems apparent, and the hostility OF The two
great powers Of the Eastern Continent TO
the reconstruction of the Union is well un-
dersiood.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
Prospectus Of Vol. IiI.-IS65.
THE OLD GUARD,
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE N
ART, AND II
Principles Of 1776 and 'S7.
C. CHAUNCEY BURR, EDIroR.

-
VTNhis Magazine will continue to defend
Il The principles of Government which
guided our fathers in The foundation of The
Republic. The spirit and doctrine of The
Two first volumes will be fully maintained
in the third volume. We have no com pro-
misses 10 make with error-no parley with
despolism. Democracy will be treated,
no, as a varying policy of cunning office
seekers and spoil hunters, but rather as an
abiding principle of political economy and
of popular liberty. All 50 p?orters of this
notwithstanding, Abolition war, will be he Id
as the enemies Of the democracy. We
shall acknowledge no organization TO be
Oemocr attic which does not honestly enun-
ciaie and support The principles OF The
Kentucky aud Virginia Resolutions OF 1898
and the bred Scott Decision OF the Su-
preme Court, the one asserting Stale SOP.
ereignty and the other White supremacy. To
preserve these honorable doctrines, the
Democratic parry was organizsd by the
very. founders o. The Fede raj Government,
and Il remained true 10 them down 10 The
fatal aud ~dishonoring Departure, at the
ommencemen of this war. The Old
Guard is an organ of Democracy as 1t was,
before this cowardly surrender OF principle
and as il must be aga in, b efore II can re-
deem our country from the rule of faction
and despotism. This year it has been en-
larged TO double lis former size-thai is, 10
forty eight pages-for the purpose of max
ing it in all respects, as 10 style and matter
a popular Literary and Family Magazine.
@@RAESs
One copy, one year, 81 90
Seven copies, ore year, and one
TO the getter up OF club, IA 90
Twenty copies, 35 90
Single copies sent. postpaid, for 20
Terms invariably in advance, and the
Magazine will be stopped when the time
paid for expires.
As each number OF THE OLD GUARD
is stereolyped, back numbers and volumes
can always 5e fusnished.
. Subscriptions will be understood as COM
menciEg with the year, and back nu mbers
sent accordingly, unless specially ord cred
oIherw Re.
The Old Guard will be SEPT through the
Pest Office 10 subscribers in the city,
Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Jersey City.
The postage OF The Old Guard is ~ cts.
per year, payable IN advance, al the office
of mailing or delivery.
Copies of Vols. |. and TX of The Old
GuarG for 1863 and 1864, will be IN finished
bound in paper, for 81 80; in cloth tor %,
post pa Id.
All letters in rela lion 10 the business de.
partment OF the Magazine, should be in
variably addressed TO the undersigned, as
follows
VAN kvRIE, HORTON & CO.,
1852 Nassau Street. n. Y.