davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
The New York Tribune makes III

The New York Tribune makes this
important explanation:
Admiral Porter intlnates his opinion
that where Weitzel's skirmish line could
GO, the main body might have followed,
and the fort have been taken. But the
situation was not such as he represents
it. No doubt a few skirmishers entered
the works. At the time when they noun
ted The parapel, the fire of the.navy was
pouring in with all its intensity, and by
mat nre TIE gd'F1
bomb-proof. but Admiral Porter HIM
self tells US that eight or ten of these
soldjers-almos: every M who entered
were wounded by this fire. If the
FIRE had been suspended, the garrison
would instantly swarmed back into the.
fort from the bo~ob.proofs, and with
grape and canister have probably swept
the ground over which the column was
advancing. Weighing these TWO neces--
sities. Gen. Weitzel pronounced the work
in such circumstances, impossible.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

THIS wat basbroughi forth other great
results beside the abolition Of slavery.
The straight for certain articles, usoally
received from The SoUlh in times Of peace,
has set to work Northern ingenuity, aud,
IN most cases, with perfec. success. Su-
gar has been one Of these Southern COM
mOdiiies, and has ''gone Up" terribly, in
price, since the war broke out but the
day has long passed when the deprivas
ton of Southern staples mads much in.
convenience to the North. The above
ideas were suggested 10y reading in our
exchanges that a German chemist. by
the name Of friedrich w. GoessIing, of
Buffalo, II. Y, has discovered a process
to manufacture Sugar from Corn. The
process has been fairly tested and is pro-
nounced a complete success /; one bushel
Of Corn making three gallons Of fine
syrup. This discovery has already been
taken advantage of by a wealthy COM
pany of New Workers., who have paid
Goessling 5000, 600 for his right.
This viii open a new field for the use
of Corn, so PLANT deep, while sluggards
sleep" and ysu'l probably have plenty
of sugar to eat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

The Herald gives a complete history
of the Dutch Gap Canal. II was com
menced IN August last, and up 70 the
day of the explosion Of the bulkhead three
regiments Of white and colored troops
were detailed fer the. special work, av-
eraging from 100 to 149 meA employed
daily on an average of 10 hours. The
canal is $50 feet long, and the greatest
width of the xcavagion is 100 feet and
the depth As feet. The width of the
canal proper is 66 feet at the top and 40
the bottom. At high water there
will be a debth Of IS feet. From these
facts some idea may be formed Of the
immensely Of the work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
Nebraska QOucriiscr
JoHNI CoIHAPP, EDITOR.

The n. Y. World in speaking of the
danger of Intervention by England or
France, says:
Though we ayailed ourselves of her
workshops for arms. and her supplies for
s~altpelre, we have felt that the similar
use of her facilities for ship-building
by the confederate government was an
injury"
And, wonders why this should be the
case. Viewing these things, in a cop.
perhead sense, il does seen a little
arrange tia; a recognized and established
government should feel agrieved when
open aid is extended TO a party in revolt
against its authority, by a power claiming
to be friendly. The British Government,
according to this, should treat both par
ties alike: when she allows the United
States to ship a cargo Of arms or salt
peter, she should gran, the rebels the
right to build, arm and man a ship il
her ports to plumber our commerce, al
though she will not recognize the
C~onfederacy. This is just the kind Of
neutrality oo~pperheads argue and aPolo-
gize for. Farther Oh it says:
by every prompting of interest, by
every instinct Of jealousy and tear, France
aud England are interested IN the dis
union Of the Uai,e3 States. By every
principle IF interest, by every instinct q
pride AMI power. Ihs Nor,h aud tue
South sre equally drawn 10 Oaion. What
stands. in The way! That miserable
compound of fanalcisga, ~6emagogusm.
sud eenlraiIsm, tie Republican parry"
That's what's the matter" /, IS
not the right OF the wrong tha, hurts Tie
copperheais so 1uch as the loss Of power;
the '~lOaves and fishes Gene not unto
them, therefore gil is iniquity in Israel.
Il is not with them. as It Is with true pa
triOts: my country. right or wrong"
but. "ouT party, right or wrong." Their
arguments-drawn from the stincksnest
sess-pOOl of bitter party rancOr, clothed
in the merest sOPhistry and put forth with
a GOODNESS and ~afrontery. equal to that Of
satan when be tempted Eve-all tend to
the same focus, to overthrow the Govern
msnt, or, the Republican party.
But, "What stands in the way" of
a permanent peace and reunion? Is it
the party which, since the exit of the
embscile Buchanan, has done all in It's
power to bring back to a sense of duty
our "efring brethren" of the South, and
10 r~e-establish law and order in a revolt
ing section Of the Union? Or, is it the
party which has, ever since its overthrow
done all in it's power to encourage the
to stimulate them TO greater re-
sistance, to apologize for and invite for
eign intervention, to stay ths hand Of Gov.
ernment, to resist drafts, shelter bush
whackers, and, which would go down up
on its knees to the rebels TO come back
into the Union to insure the triumph of |
the Demo-C Opperhead party?s Which
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
Nebraska Legislature.
OMAHA, n. T.
January 5.h. 1865
COUNCIL

At'2 o'clock P. NJ, Hon. E. A. Al
len, (the President of the Council at the
last session, J called the Council to order,
and on his molten, John S. Bowen, Esq,
of Washington county. was chosen tenn
porary CLERK.
Mr.. Holiday Of Nemaha, nominated
Hon. 0. p. Mason, Of O;oe, as Presi-
dent. pro en-.
Mr.. Porter of Douglas, nominated
Mr.. Kennedy Of Douglas, for the same
Office.
Mr.. Mason having r~eceived,a majori-
ry of all the votes cast WAS declared duly
elected President pro TEN.
The following gentlemen were elected
a committee on Credentials:
Messrs. Porter, AlberIson and Grit
fey.
On motion the Council then proceed
ed to a permanent organization, when
the following officers were duly chosen
President, o. P. Mason, of otoe com
Chief Clerk, John S. Bowen, of Wash
ington county.
Seargeant-at-arms, Samuel Gamble Of
Takola.
Door-keeper, Charles Bryant, Of Doug
lascoun!y.
Fireman, Philo Judsan. of Douglas.
Chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Kubn,.
Pages, Masters Powell and Ullery.
The Secretary Of the Territory then
appeared, at the request of the Council
and administered 5the usual oath 10 the
officers elect.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

The Nebraska City Daily News claims
that Ben. Holladsy's Overland coaches
made the trip from Denver 10 thai place
in four days and a half! This is, no
doubt, the fastest time ever made from
any point on the Missouri river. Ben.
Holiday will always be ahead when
running agsinst anything human, nothing
short of the iron. horse can head him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

A letter from the Potomac describes
the blowing open of Dutch Gap canal
The earth was cut away as much as
possible. Galleries were constructed
under the remaining earth and six tens
of powder placed in them. The concus-
sion was verysight and was not as sue
cessful as expected. The earth must be
dregged out. The rebels nave twenty
cannonbsaring on the upper end. Much
work must be done before our gunboals
can ascend the river above the canal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

Tho Richmond Examiner, of the 30th,
speaking of the capture of Savannah,
says: ''All the rice on the plantations in
the vicinity Of the city fell into the hands
of the Yankees. The amount is estina-
ted at 1000 bushels. The Conteder-
ate Government succeeded in removing
most Of It's stores; the main loss sustain
ed by it was the aisge guns and gunboats.
The pontoon bridge across which our
troops passed was also lost"
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

The Solicitor Of the War Department
has decided that the Missouri State
Militia are not entitled to bounty on
serving out their three years. The serv-
ice in Missouri has been as dangerous
as anywhere else, and, we doubt, not, as
well performed, and this manifest MUST
ice should immediately be corrected By
Congress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
Editorial Contention.

Pursuant to call the newspaper Editors
of @Nebraska met at the Nebrasklan
office in Omaha, on the 9th inst. E. B.
Taylor, Esq, was called to the chair,
and w. H. H. Waters, Esq, elected Sec
rotary.
A. H. Jackson offered the following !:
ResoyUea, That the present prices al
lowed by law for the publication CT the
delinquent lands and low0 lots in the
Territory of Nebraska are inadequate,
and that we as publishers cannet afford
and will not publish them at such prices.
E. Giles offered the following which
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we will hereafter pub
lish no legal advertisements, until full
payment Is made for the same, at the
rates heretofore established by The "As.
ISOLATED Press Of Nebraska.
The Committee appointed at the last
meeting to prepare a historical sketch
of the newspaper press of Nebraska,
were, on motion Of A. H. Jackson, grant.
ed further time to make a repart.
Adjourned to meet upon The call Of the
President. E. B. IA YLOR,
Chairman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
~GTARDIANS SAL.E-

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to m or
dor Of sale issued ey the psobato Court Of NsmaLS
County, Nebraska Territory. I Tii on Ssrurd>g
the I}ih day Il Jaaua-y 4 D.. 1915, sell 1T pub 4,
auction. to the highes5 bidder for cash. TIE follow
ing described Real Estate. To wit: The S,u5a Esss
quarter Of Section NJ. fourteen IA IN Township
No. f7ur : Worth II Rsays NJ. d'5s-1 10 El,5
% sthe 5th PRINCIPAL mvrid.&a in Neuaana County,
Neb~5ska Territory.
SAID sale vii take place IN aspia vail Ecma-
ia County, Mt.
JOSEPH OPEsT.
10 3t--Sl Guardian Of samuel Bel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

Two six mule Governmlnt teams
broke through the ice at Weston, yes
terday, and were drowned. They were
hauling wagons, heavily loaded with ba.
con, which they were unable to hold
back while defending the hill ran down
upon the ice at a full speed The ice
Immediately gave way ap4 the teams
Iadk, leaving emily a f~eWtouo0ies n a
hole in the ice to Nowhere about So.
900 or $4,000 wortkLof Uncle Sans
property had goneiALsaU. Times, Slst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

Quebec advices say there is trouble in
Canada over the enforcement of a draf,
for militia, TO serve on the frontier. The
French refused 10 serve and drafting Of
icers were driven out Of several coUn-
lies. 4 strong force has been ordered
out to put down this insurrection.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

The number Of wounded Unisn SOL
diers in the late battles at n ashville. be-
tween Thomas and Hood, according to
the official returns, is less than 10000.
The President, at the Instance of Geo.
60 TO the request of Lieutenant Cover,
nor Jacobs, Of Kentucky, to return from
exile.
The national banking capital. now
amounts to S70.5O7.S4O.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

The Tribune's Army-of-the James
special says the Dutch Gap Canal is re-
garded as a complete success. The re-
suit of the explosion in the bulkhead be
ing all that was expected, a dredging
machine will now finish the work. Six
,een. feet of water has been 10 the canal
since the 18th Of last month.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

The Worlds Savannah correspondents
thus lays out Shernan's next campaign /:
First be will march on Augusta, then to
the rear of Charleston, when, with Dahl
gren in front, he will lay seige to the
stronghold. If Sherman don't do this,
won't the World feel 'soldl'
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

Detective Davis arrived in town form
Holt county yesterday, having in charge
three deserters and three stolen horses.
Capt. Davis reports affairs in Holt
county in a very unsettled condition, and
marauding and lhieving is the order Of
the day. He says the outrages commit
ted in Holt are mainly done by desert
ers,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
HOUSE.

dOOSEs
The House was called to order by Mr..
Grow, Of Nemaha County. who nOmina-
ted John Tafe as Chief Clerk, pro ten.
On motion of afr. Maxwell, Of Cass,
Mr.. kirkpatrick was chosen Speaker,
pro TEN.
A Committee from the Council was
received who announced that body or
gained and ready to proceed to business.
Il was then moved that Mr.. kIrkpat-
rick be elected Speaker of the House by
acclamation. Carried by an unanimous
vote.
John Taae, was chosen as Chief Clerk
by aCclamation.
Here an-efort was made to change
the manner of voting, and TO elect the
Chaplain by ballot. Lest.
The subsequent election resulted in the
choice of:
Assistant Clerk, Walter C. Hayden.
Engrossing Clerk, A. c. Mccartney.
Sergt. at Arms, Arson, Rising.
Door Keeper, Mitchell Fleming.
Pages. Masters, Charles Faxon and
Charles Mccoy.
Notice was here received of the death
of the lamented L. P. Brewster, form,
erly Private Secretary of the Governor.
The House adjourned to attend the
funeral.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

The census Of ST. Joseph has just peen
taken by the City Assessor. who reports
her present population at fifteen lhous-
and-an increa Sc Of nearly five thousand
the present season. This fact, in view
of the distracted condition of the State.
strikIngly shows the strength Of its tend
encies It's growth and prosperity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

B. Gtatz Brown is out In another let
ter j n favor of negro suffrage" and
instructions 10 the State Convention in
Missouri. He lacks neither sense or
sincerity, but, with cur present notions of
the question, we hope be will lack sue
cess.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

In a speech at the Inauguration Gov.
Fenton, of New York, ext Governor Sey-
mour spoke much of "our beloved coun.
trv;" Judas, no Soubt, thought much of
his "beloved Christ" just before giving
him the treacherous kiss.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

' We leurn, from the Omaha Daily Re-
publican, that en- the 9th about 500 In
dams attacked the Telegraph Station at
Julesburg, and destroyed about Sl,500
worth of property belonging to the Pa.
ciic Telegraph company. Capt. O'Brian
in command of a Company at the post,
about one mile distant from the Stage Sta
ton, attacked the Indians with a force
of about so men, and W mounted how
itzers, routing and driving them before
him. The fight lasted about six hours,
and was Of the most desperate character
Nineteen white men lis soldiers and 4
citizens7 were killed. The Indian loss
stated to be 50.
Gen. Mitchell has gone 10 the scene
Of the disturbance.
On the same day the Indians attacked
and captured a train about forty miles
west of Julesburg, killing five men be-
longing to the train-twelve men are
missing.
Another train was captured this side
of Julesburg about A miles.
The Stage coach, going West, was at
tackled on the same day, and the mail,
express and passengers robbed, but none
killed.
This reads pleasantly so suddenly after
the news of the removal of Col. Chlv-
ington for killing about 500 Of these red
devils in battle. Chivington is superceed-
ed by the appointment Of Col. Moon
light, and ordered to Washington, to
be tried by cOurtssmarual upon a charge
of having killed some Indians after they
had surrendered. We do not believe
there is a shadow Of truth in the charge;
but, with the above facts before us, were
we GU the couri.martial, we should bring
in a verdict Of dismissal for not having
killed more.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

The World has a from Wash.
ington that Senator Morgan is to be made
Secretary of the Treasury, and that Ms
Seward will be made Senator in place of
Mr.. Morgsr. Mr.. Adams is to succsed
Mr.. Seward in the Cabinet. It is not
said who will succeed Mr.. Adams.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

The Fenian Brotherhood now claims
a membership of SOC, 1000, and funds to
the amount Of $780, 900. A Boston
Fenian lately made some re%velatiins
about the design and spirit of the order
TO an Episcopal clergyman, and sood af-
ter was waylaid and almost killed by
beating.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
w. H. II. Warns, Sec.

We were not present at the above
meeting, but are unanimously in favor Of
what was done. Never was positive &C.
ton more necessary by any SET of men,
to sustain themselves, than has now been
forced upon Nebraska publishers, thro'
the entertainments Of foolhardy econo-
mists.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

Dispatches captured on a rebel soldier
divulged he Intention to send the rebel
rams out of Charleston harbor at once,
thus taking advantage Of the absence Of
our iron clads. This led TO the prompt
~ sending all the monitors TO Charleston
harbor, whore they now are.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

Col Moonlight, of the 18th Kansas. has
been assigned by Gen. Curtis to the com
mand of the District of Colorado, in place
of Col. C%hivington, whose term of sery-
ice has expired. Col. Moonlight is to
have with him the 1lth Kansas rcet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

A correspondent in the St. Louis DEM
Ocrat states that bushwhacking is again
aIarmingly on the increase IN Boone aad
Howard counties Of that State, within
thirty milos of the State Capital. TIVE
bushwhackers we're killed there lately.
The correspondent calls on Gen. Fisk
for assistance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

To all whom it may concern, notice ia hereby
given that application has been made to TIE Pro
hate Court, for the appointment Of an A ministra-
tor uP9n the Estate Of William r.. Hin. deceased.
and that Monday, the 33th day of January, is tho
time set TO hear aud determine said application.
Brswuville, Jan. 9TH, 1855.
no-lT-Ss-S3,50 DC. SANDERS,
Probate Judge
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

A set of Peace resolutions were de-
feated in the North Carolina Legislature
by only one vote. Close work. A little
of Sherman's "moral suasion'' might set
her all right.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
NOTICE.

Hsry Jane Sherry wiil take notice that Abraham
T.. Shorty assp!sintiG has flied a pet ton in the Dis
triet Court Of &cmaha County ReLussba Territory
on the CaaHcery SIDE thereof, against her as defend
andt. The oCJac. aud prayer o. 5lai petition is q
obtain adsctee OF said Court a%nnuIling the marriage
r%satIon heretofore existing between said PARTIES o.
divorcins the said p~Ectiss rom the bonds Of matrt-
m'ny. Defendant is Nrequ:red TO aRss.r said Pc
tition by The 2Gth day Of February 4 d. 1895.
T.. ". THOMAS.
I6-lt 50 SnL. fnr N.nn.in.nt
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

An sn!i-slsvery Convention in Frank
fort, Ky, passed resolutions ~instruciing
Kentucky Represet9 Iyss in congress 10
vote for a constitutional amendment
abOhshing slavery; also, requesting ia e
Legislature to repeal the slave code Of
Kentucky
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
PROBATE NOTICE.
MI0m q - concsrn-

To aA Whom Il mag coacsrn-
Notice Is herc5y given taat application hss this day
been ma5sfar the ,a7peiaiusut Of an adnin;ssra-
tor upon the Estate Of !eErrsea Z Co.obs. dse.7s-
ed AMI that Monday, the 23I day Of January. A.
u. 1919, IS th5 sims sos % hear said sppsieasisD.
Br0wAYii,e. January - 1868.
D. Q. SAUNDERS.
l0-3t-SS.50 Probbte Judre.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

Il is positively stated in the New York
Evening Pest that no more gold bearing
interest bonds will be issued.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

There Is a report that the rebel Gen.
Sterling Price died recently in Texas
of disease contracted during his Missouri
campaign. He has been much troubled
with a running from the bowels-of
Missouri and be has been so eft Inferred
while yet alive. that few regret that he
is out Ofhis Missouri. lie leaves a numer-
u family Of bushwhatkers and guer-
rillas to regret his unseemly end. We
suggest;
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

A Observation-Disclosures says. the state
ment in the foylgn news, per steamer
a. ,b,t w Mexican President has
;ssnsd Ie,,eIo o msrque and reprisal to
AmericanIagains French ships which
;snow bIeved h1re in governm ent cir
slas " lprobaby bring cut a proclama-
~ in President Lincoln, warning our
uoarg not 10 ngage in business on such
kr. on pan. of being treated as pi-
lies.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up b the undersigned livine - Do,g,,
sreeinet Nemaba 90. One red and Thse snsak-
led steer, one year Old branded on TIE leg hip
with an "E'' snd on The. rigdt hip vita 'H32n no ssa-
lo-9t-p'd JAMES w.JOYES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

1t is supposed that the troops which
evacuated Savannah have gone to Rich
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
PR02ATE NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern, notice is her By
given that ap ~I;eation has been m8de to The Pm
bate Court Of Nemaha County, Nebraska, fer the
appointment of an Administrator, with the will
annexed, aud flat Monday, the 3Osh day Of Jas
1865, Is the time set To hear said petition.
ID. {. SANDERS,
do-I7-3t p'd. Probate Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

Sheriff Sale. @


Notice IS hereby given that / will offer foy sols
az pubic auction. 1T the door Of the Brownviis
House, in Bgown7ille, Nemaha County. NebrasLa
Territory, that beng the building in which -
last tern OF the distriot GoHrt Tor ssdid County Of
On Monday, The 18th day Of az. 1865
at One o'clock ". Of said day. the foiIowi,,
property, to vii; the right, title, claim and ints
terest in and to the lot tract and parcel Of land
leased BY the City Council OF the CITY Of Brow,-
vile to Levi Sprinsle,sWhich tract or parcel If Iand
as described in said lease as fellows n,.non tba
leYee South Of Main Street and East Of SmaiI's
lease also the SAW Mil and Flouring Mil ON
said leased premises, togather with al tbs Nachin-
cry and Fixtures to the said Mills belonging. Sit
uated IN the City Of krownviie in Gemaha Coun.
ty, Nebraska erritorY. Said property is to be sold
IS abeye statedsby virtue Of an e~xscatioa issued
from the ChaseeEy SIDE Of the District Court Ct said
County Of AemaAh IN $ dccree rendered in a suit
wherein foh84lflsi is plaintiff and Levi SoriucIs.
md - fa administrator Of the Estate ~
ARE defendants, and to mo
81 pecf 1ster.
64tea nAtF mg A4t thIs1 18th day OF JsnuarY
We GLASGOW.
lol'-oS-Ss9t * erif and Special Master.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
Thlrty.FiVe Thousand Now in Use.
Erery Instrument rarranisd for fusyeqrs
do-I7-3tp 'd

For seventeen years the superior exce!lsnce Of our
Instruments has not been questioned, and for two
years past the enormous dsln1nd has made 1t imVOs-
sible for u to mset or order promptly With cur
increased facilities, We feel warranted in assuring
our patrons that their orders wiz be promptly net,
and solicit a continuance ii their patrO1age.
~ LIBERaL DISCOUNT TO CL~ERGYNES, cHUR-
CHES AND sCHO0LS-&
r GEO. &. PRINCE 8 CO, Buffalo, t. Z.
GEO. &. PRICE e 90. Chicago, III.
An Illustrated Catalogue, with full description Of
styles, viii be sent free &c any address.
V9-IT-IY
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

Fsnton was inaugarated Goyernos Of
New York, on the Cd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
NISCEILlyTsH

Itsh. Tho greatest sms13t insured sr'
So o0C sIcspt in g~eciaLca,ss
l2th. The amount ilsgsed Ia s1y -s
Ia1e. depends upon 20 tizs sl-
i5th. Tie amount ils--sl .lZ-s l
As aBove.
lE.h. Cort.Eed COY q re cbEEf
a. nIed herewith
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
ESTRKY COWS

Iaksn MP 10y ae undersigned EVi-r n.sS Cio7
Rock, Nebraska enc lsrgc brova Cow whfse F.oe
black ring r5uad the Ieft eye. half crsD on tbs
r!ight ear, aIso oa7 large back Cow letter &C. or
Spring.
l6-3t-pd JONATHAN GILL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

The Fenian Brotherhood hold a Con-
gress. at Cincinnati, O.. OF the 18th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
ES9RAY NOTICE

South West Of BrsRnyilsso6 tbs 5th day Of Nav
last. One red hoifeB sherf tail ct Ear tern bv !
dog hole in hs rslt Ear, shout two yesrs old
nexs Spring.
nsf9 81 pd. THOS. COLLINS
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12

81
Personally appeared va B. Cul
ms4e cath, That he forey0in1 SAFER
scribed, is trus according % h5 5slE
lief. Before ne
Us 6kO-
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-12
NOTICE..

Taken up by The subscriber. living usar Brown
vile, in Nemah4 county, NebFsske, on The 81 3D. 81
Dee7 1864, one red and white stear, mail u0teh
cut Of the left ear, about tuJ - three wears a.
l%8t JOHN w. BENNEYT.