davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

t,rltE- Or l ~lE,yEs A cotton ---auIer
caIrl rIr VI fge was ,ar-Uuad % iew days
since 40 Suunysi1c, Mis-. ly light z1eriila-,
who took = 600 doliar- worth e. c1oi-.
robbed all 90 board O.; ,heir watches and
money. and then let tine boat -'. and permit
tel Jhe bands % - 20 Memphis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

When l. butter like Irish children
When il Is made into little pate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

President johnson and Cabinet are cou-
sidering measures Tor tbe restoration ot or
der throughout the South Another proc
lamation i TO b.. issued in few days for the
purpose OF ouc1ura-in. t.ade and commerce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
GU GAxrr. Of Arkss.... IN . rnhli.h.d

GIN CAN'T, Of ArkEnsss. N polished
letter say
For one, feel PERFECTLY rterw helmet
From opposing snd li-.ist- VIZ tIaln. G
bad learned 70 ioye h.m. t-,m believing
him an enemy to nv section. lad lcar-ed
To lean upon him a. ourIeopi.'- t--sr friend
From believing him = weaA. selfish and
polite man. ! had found '..ia 90. b.. ~. ed.
the greatest. purest, kindest and gentlest o.
bis race
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
RrrrALo. Y. Y. Arril

DIFFALOf y y y p
The Presidents remains arrived here ~.
morning, receiving oyatiOns ali along '-'
route.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

Tue Surgeon General rrpcrt- that S,cre-
rs,rv ~-Vrrd continues 10 iml,tos,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

Esd OF TIE REBEL RAN WEBB Tie rcteI
steamer Webb, which came onto. Rcd Row.
April 23i and went down to New O.lc.,n,,
ha- come ta quick end, lake thc Coniederacy
itself sHepi--ei New OrIcun, 90 the morn
iug p. Oh, 2j-1. at rapid rate. displaying
the -Hr, and stripes. butalt,r passing hoist
cd tine rehldtg When 30 few miles above
Font 5 P.Iiir, her cond,u,yrs ct out Of
order and size was deserted and blown up.
portion fiber crew afri,,dat New Or,an.
TIE remainder ielt iur parts unknown.
Tie Wcob wa- steamer captured at New
O.leans by che rebels. aud made mt, q. gun
boar. Sac could not have done much damage
had she -; Geo sea. She has ueen lying in
Red River ever ,iuec the capture of viek,-
burg
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

KILLED BY GlERRILLAs The Ncvr,rn
u. C.) Tunes of the DIST inst, SAYS tha,
tue previous Friday " Saturday. Dr. Rogers
attached 10 the army %, tennessee. while on
hI- way from GJldsblr0 90 Raleigh win
a1out twenty-five men assistants Tor tue VIr-
pose Of minIsteriuE 90 the reiiet Of sick and
wolnIed soldiers. wac attacked lv about two
hundred guerril.ls at a point about fifteen
mile, from G0ld-1oro. DR.. Rogers was sill-
ed on the spot. Five ct the men were hang
ei ry the glerrilll- and the others escaped.
Hos JosEPH HoLr oN tbs TKEA1xEN1
90 rHE REBEL Cu.EE,.-ln the course of
his speech az Charleston. un the evening Of
the iav when the flag wa~ raised on Fort
Sumter lien. Holt used the following EN-
Vhatie language in regard % the treatment
which should De- bestowed 0u the leading re-
hel-
And now we must remember that VIC
tory brings Perils 90 victo!- a. well a. 10
y8u1ulshed Our If our triumph xiii
spring dangers to our country and people
The scoundre- who had 1ri mated Jhis
-tuprni1us treason. and turned our laud
into an Aceliama-who had upon their
heads and on their hands the blood Of
half g million Of men-c0uii never be al
lowed hY this Government ro receive pardon
for their crimes (Cheers.) If the Govern
menJ should offer release % the-- criminals,
it would make itself a participation in th,r
crimer. (Cheers.)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

The Richmond Wing, whose motto Is SIC
quest oi the Provost Marshal General
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

Important CGbiHefmeeIiMs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE SIXTH CORPS At DANyIILF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

StOneman's Cav. iH pursuit
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08
Reported Defeat of the Russians al
Khokand.

A telegraphic report, dated from Ifhl'.
tie capital of Geoigia,. gives an account
Of Russian 6efext by the Turc"mahs'
the details of which are SO suspicious ihas
we incline 10, link that, although I"
check IS lrobsble. great defeat Is, I'M
likely. victorious Russian army. o.
rom 40 600 to $4,000 strong, IS represent
ta ~ sn,Ualpinga defeat from fu' CONAN
to c., the number OF which is not gwen.
with a loss OF 4 900 killed and Weunor"'
the Turconnn loss not excetd,'e
one -fouy, IA part OF that I,umber. IN"
ohi,sct of the Russian mmander IL de-
sea lbed AS being tie capture ana ocSuP'''
lion of the town OF falkland, and tor
this purpose he comes before place
called TcainIaett, not far from IT. hiS
Mace, however, tie finds fortified WITH
fifty pieces Of artillery, and he, most
orc baby in possession OF battery trsif
| and r,h, q cannon. does not attempt I"
attacK il, but prefers fgh.ing battle
with the Emlr OF Ehokand, ana TINS WIN
The result Just mentioned. ne ran'ir ~
deahribed as having "a highly efficient
army of 10000 men" II he has, We
| can only saw that 1t is the only eihc'eal
| luircoman army of that or of any otntf
strength on record. II it were pos-ib
/ to keep together aud 10 iced shcn lorce
| In very p.or country, IL "oulu mo- ="
/ an army. lul a rabole, while there exists
not the Turcoman general who could
mapeuvra fore. al 5000 men in pres
erce OF a Russian one. suli less To d~,eaS
a Russian army of from 10000 TO 5OOV.
The author OF the report has ore"
drawing largely on bis i'm gination. hn'
il is really u matter OF the least possio'"
consideration 10 as whether the Russians
/ in Turks an are Defeated or victorious.
In that wild country they ar" dyidra
from our Indian dominions by mountain"
and deserts impsssas Il to an army, wh'l :
II chance yer bro1 zht TIA -m To OR DO
ders. we conld meet them with isiE"r
and better one--they far away froui
III If base Of operations, ana we clos" ;"
oar. OR own belief is that the rus
slams have no more notion ct assalih&
onr Indian possessions than they hay 81
) Invading our American Colonies. !"
opinion is that the nearer they are I" u'
in India the better. for they must prov
; far more profitable and agreeable heiEh
. bors than the semi ban barous. lnhoSp't"-
, bIe. and fanatieal inhabitants OF luke
: tan. We had thought there had beer "''
End Of idle tears stnGt Russian Inta>ion
J after Russia was exhausted ten years ae"
: by atwo years var on It's own territory
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08
Innnrtant 10 Postrhaatera

The following ia from the Mobile Tti-
hune. of the Sd, and i'll explain lts"tt
va have been informed by Mr. Butler.
psi Master Of the Mobile post office tnas
al la,rers s1nt from The interior to the
citv will have to be enclosed in stamped
government envelope 10 ensure SPEEDY
delivery. When the stamped envelope.
connot be obtained the regular thfTe
cent stamp may he used but the ir,te'
will have 10 go through the rost oinct'
when there is no narl route, 10 ia can
celled, which viii not he the case "b"r'
stamped envelope is used All iettef",
hy steam boat or railroads IN charKN
the Express companies, when encioseu ia
a government envelope will be dellVere"
inmed ately on their arrival here, where
as those bearing the three cent stamp
will have first to go through Inc FoS'
office in order to be cancelled
Mr. Busler further informs US that he
ordered large number of the govern
nent stamp envelopes to he sent him III
June last but, owing to some uuaccounl
able cause. he has failed to receive them
vet He is daily expecting them, ana
when they arrive the public can be iuliy
| accommodated.
We further inform the x-postmasters'
on the same authority. that they are not
empowered to act in their official c'paci
~. and are expected to forward at one
70 the Mobile Post Office, all letters nov
or which may come in their possession
,oithou, ca,,ce1i'rtg the stamps. II this orh"'
is not obeyed The letters will have 10 Dc
sent to the Dead Letter Office at Wash
ington.
} Ex Postmasters need not use their oil
: post bills. but just pack up their letter
and 81 nj them to the Mobile Office.
No persons are empowered TO coffee
| hostage in money Ali letters must b
$ oaid by stamps or stamped envelopes.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08
Letters Carried BIS Express.
S..,, rxuress Company, I

AUGUSTA. Ga. June = Ieo9 =,
The Agents of the outhern Express company ny. W. t
And forward Letters for all places thit can %
cbed hy it's essengers or through the aaiis Oh anc
the Government postage win be paid by the Ion'
I f1ntil sneh time as the mails are reestabiisheal
Tor yHcb eryiee the charge viii be CD twenty -nve
cents for each single letter of enc half cunce !ae
same amount being added for each hail ounce ao.
tioua currency il being understood by the
that the Company viii not assume any respohsioiA'i
for the safe delivery Of such letters g.
Receipts will be given for all o. vase' oi
which Express charges viii be made as per tarln
stamped Envelopes viii he furnished 70 eAen PiAsA
nal Office as soon as they can be obtained.
For further information enquire of Agents -
LIS ~tlUTarR kXPREeS COAPA M
iune % 1866 I'll
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08
JONES HOUSE,
MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI
JOSIAH JONES, Proprietor.

vT1H1S Cemmodious Hotel has beer renovated ana "f
l al c,-vise pre.,ared Tor the accommodation OF
NESTS The PROPRIETOR promises to Keep lis table
sunnlied with everything the market affords
stable is kept in connection with the rouse "n'e
ornin,as will be well cared for Jury Il "ei
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08
u. =. Mail t,r Vickshurg.
DIR hot

WITH, leave the Washington Hone in Jackson
w frvLk bug every MOE day, wednesday md
Fe,day At f ur o'clo k A. NJ. ching Clinton at
Raymond It 10 nd Big BLACK n Time to connect win
he evening rain GERS {. VicksbufR.
an the artivql of m Mug rau If cars from NieKs
s,Ury-reachic Z RayIne at o'clock an 'iiuh u ~
,1oet D. NJ 10 CO rlrie ct with the NJ ii ian vau -
5ssq4reers travel ing either way my rest assn 60
.bst = nm, ctis rs W i'll he made without fail
Inat.jti N to tn mqil hack hacks ~ ieave tiie
yyasbinpton Fl. usa every evering 1T clock, ma
kipg nuectinn with the morning train tor VicBsoUa
"a For tickets, apply at the efice of ne Wnsh
ingtcn House. WV h<1'@At
una 90 diff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08

3 SECRET SERVICE BUREAU.-We COPY
from the ST. Louis Republican OF the
25th:
We learn that General Dodge before
his departure for his new coInmand a.
Leayenworth virtually closed the >. cret
Service Bureau OF the Provost Marshst
Generals Office in This city, and Tor.
warded he papers and records under seal
TO the War Department at Washingtoi'.
Among the dccIulents so sent were three
thousand pages ofshort hand notes tlias
ern braced testimony given. from time 10
| time bv United States detectives,
Ina speech which he made in Wash
/ in gfor on Thu s1ay, Secretary OF the To-
lterior. Harlan, hoped that it might he the
/ will ofeGoa. in the order of His prov
lidence. that the great American r+ru6-
lie should be called upon 10 maintaln
against foreign invaders the inviolAhilI'y
lofthe soil OF her sister republic OF Mex
leo.
r fss been decided nv Judge Leavitt.
of the United States District Court p
Cincinnati. that in cases Of seizure OF
goods under the internal Revenue Law
: | the party proceed..d againss has ngh'
. | 10 a trial by jury
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08
THE DICKSON HOUSE
REOPENED.

WE take pleasure in announcing to our friends nos
~ 10 traveling public that we will reopen the
AL ma,iIr'ES0N HOTSE for the reception of patrons
~ 11iS MONDAY, MAY 18th. The house is being
toran,,hlv cleansed aud reftted and think we
can safely promise rendeFall guests ,5 pbe
49, S.',ia -, If eatables that can be obtained.
We respectfully solicit the patronage OF persons
Wishing Jackson feeling confident, as we do' th1t
we can give perfect satisfaction ,co~,
J" N FREEZE s. HARRISON. .
Jackson May l3, lS65-dtf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08

CosplrIoN OF LIEUT. MAuRY.-A french
naner states that L'Avenir National hs+
made an appeal TO the public III behalf
OF Lieut.. Maury. who has been complete,
.lv ruined hy the American war. and
whose health is such, from oyeTwork.
that It will not allow HIM 10 attend |"
the wants of himself or of bis family. A
comm. tee. i, is stated. representa-
England, Russia and Holland, has been
formed in London. for raising su5scrir-
tons in b-half of Lieut.. Maury. Franc :
however has not yet participated IN The
work. but It was only considered nee
essary to make an announcement OF the
| facts TO promptly fill up the omission.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08

Plurality of wives is an epidemic IN
!Itah. Even the. Z nited States ofheials
are said 10 indulge IN an unlimited mum
bar after arriving in the Territory. lnd's'
p2nsle nj of, those picked up on the route
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-08
unEE.E.u CHERRY,

TN Err. and wholesale dealer in Pure pruga
4 ana aeac.n.s; srenrh, English ann @neh: a
Tooth Nail and Hair Brushes, Perfumery. taucv Ar
ial4s &c No 10 Canal street. o3pos 1" CnF's
,hur.t NEW r. EANS 1a'fS"lN
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-28
TILE NEWS

This week, is slim in point of interest
il is composed Of about one-half negro,
one fourth steamboat and railroad acci,
dents the balance of something interest.
which vel proceed to give +:
Sec. Seward had a severe attack of
HE dIarrhea on the 2lst.
The Choc.owand Cbickasaw delegates
la the Fort Smith Council signed a treaty
of peace with the United States, by
which they bind themselves to aid the
Government in compelling the Indians Of
the Plains TO maintain peaceful relation;
with each other and with the General
Government; ard to abolish slavery ii
their Territory.
Wirz was scared nearly into convul-
Islons by evidence given against him on
the 22d. He is reported to be very low
and is being doctered carefully for fear.
We suppose, of cheating the gaIlOws.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-28
That there should be some dissatisfac

That there should be some dissatisfac-
ton where a large number are concern
ed. is neither strange nor unusual; but
that any man, or set of men, should so
far forget their loyalty as to do anything
through their Dissatisfaction TO please and
comfort COpperheads, is quite strange,
We have heard Of some hliIe dissatis-
faction expressed against The Ropresen-
tative portion of the Union Ticket, but
not one word against the County Oficers
nominated at the Union Convention
This feeling is being fermented and
taken advantage of by the chief of.
COpperheads in this county-he who lee.
tured US for warning rebels not to settle
in this County. He is assisted by an
officer of the Land Office at this place,
who is complacently acting the seats
paw" to "rake out the pea nuts" into the
hands Of his dear friend. They
have been fishing around ever since the
Union Convention to find discOFdant ele
.ments to make a nucleus of around which
their Copperhead friends may rally, but
|up 10 the present bave been unsuccessful.
Their present method is TO go to some
loyal man, that is not around much, and
tell him that such and such good meD are
|going TO bolt, srd then ask their partic-l
lar friend" to run on their opposition tic.
|ket for Representative" If this is re
fused hey offer him-verY generously
he "Sherilfahy," but, so tar have beenl
met, pointedly, by their particular
friend" r%emarking that "he'd support the
Nominees Of the Convention, aHd would
DO nothing 10 please or comfort Copper
heads This is the answer that should
always be given them. Their main OBJ
ject is to devide the Union party this
fall, if possible, ferment This disafegtiop'
mill next election, when they can hope|
for success. They will try to get soldiers
ON their ticket, at the same time Their
platform ignores the soldier. They will
do all in their power to distract, but let
all loyal voters remember that IN unity
their Is Strength"
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-28

'tion of The Union. confidently beliegeiBg
that through his counsels and the legis-
lalive wisdom of the people justice will
De done ; The Laws indicated, the Con
stitution and Union preserved.
Resolved, Tbapall the benefits accru-
Ing from the sacrifice of life and expen-
~citures Of treasure can only be secured
toy elevating 10 office the devotsdly loyal,
and carefully excluding from Office the
disloyal.
ReSoIUed, That we are proud of the
soldiers of Nebraska, who by years Of
patriotic toll and sacrifice have aided in
Sustaining the nations life and honor,
and upholding the Constitution and Laws;
and that they are entitled to tie graft
tude and assistance of all lovers Of the
Union. and 10 imperishabIe and undying
honors.
RESOLVED, That In the election Of Ter
.%ritorial and County officers we invite the
earnest aud hearty cooperation of all
loyal men without regard to former party
affiliations, and welcome them 10 u or
ganization.
Nominations beng now in order,
]. B. Weston nominated, before the
Convention, Augustus Kountz, for Ter
l%ritorial Treasurer.
T. w. Upton, nominated, before the
I%Couyention, John Gillispie for Terrific
rial Auditor and School Commissioners.
On motion Augustus Kountz was then
Nominated as the Candidate of the Union
party of Nebraska for the office of Ter
~rtorial Treasurer, by acc!amation.
OG motion John Gilllspie was then
nominated as he candidate Of the Union.
party of Nebraska for the Office Of Ter
|%ri;orial Auditor and School Commission
Ter, by reclamation.
On motion the following named per;
sons we're appointed as a Territorial Cen
trail Committee for the ensuing year:
Charles T WaTther, Richardson county
T. w. Upton, Nemaha county.
o. P. Mason, }
f. Renner, OtOe county.
N. H Murphy.
J. W. Marshall Cass county.
H. t. Clerk Sarpy county.
E. B. Taylor,
Geo. R. Smith, Douglass county.
H. M. Reynolds. Gage county.
j. A. Muthanks, Washington county.
James Stoll, Dakota county.
j. 2. Becker, Platte county.
On motion Convention adjourned sine
die. JAMES SWEET, Pres.
S. NJ. Rich, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-28
SAMUEL G. DAILY.

"The steamer Glasgow, on her trip
up from New Orleans, arriving at this
port on Saturday last, bore to his home
m Nebraska. the body of Hon. SAMUEL
G. DA ILy, late Deputy Collector of the
Port of New Orleans, and for six years
Delegate in Congress from Nebraska,
who died on the llth inst, of cOngestive
chills, in that city. The body was accom-
panied by a young son Of Judge Daily
and Mr.. A. M, Swan, Inspector of Gus
toms of New Orleans ."-&. LOuis Dem
oerGt, Sept 25th.
Nebraska Territory never had a citi-
gen whom she could justly feel more
proud Of than SAMUEL q. DAILY. He
came here from Indiana in the summer
of 1857, almost a perfect stranger, and
located in the town of Peru, e a which
be had purchased some land. Here il
was that be first showed himself, in this
Territory, a man of ability and frmness
by taking a firm stand in opposition to the
pro-slavery party, which then held almost
u~ndispOted control of Territorial and
County affairs. His irmness, integrity
and ability soon brought him before the
people In 1858 he ran for Representa-
i've against great opposition and re-
ceived the largest majority on the ticket
In the Legislature he was about the
only man who dared announce himself a
Republican. Ia 1859 he was nomi-
mated by the Republican party as their
candidate for Delegate to Congress, and
was elected over E. Estabrook. This
was against the united opposition of the
Democracy and al the government pa
.tronsge" which they could control Again
ia 1860 be was re-nominated and ran
against J.. Sterling Morton, aad was.
again elected by a large majority, against
a large 'sOficIal" opposition. In 1862
be was reelected Over Judge Kinney.
In all of these contests, where he had
NorSO1tCHO WIN dA lHC thOuCg ouU VIII
canery the opposition could bring to bare,
be never, in a single instance, forged
that he was a gentleman, or conducted
himself otherwise. His public career.
has proved him a wise statesman and
an unAinching patriot. To him mainly
is sowing the present popularity and in
A0ence Of the Union party Of this Ter
9itOry.
.EMinently just and honorable in this life, !
be has been called from earth, we trust. ia
"Ihe home Of the just and good" leav-
ing q wife to m5nrn the loss of a good
and true husband /; a family Of children
to'mourn the loss Of a faithful parent
and guide; and a host of friends and
n~eighbors to mourn the loss Of a true
friend, a good citizen and an unfinching
patriot. Nemaha County, especially,
add, 50 fact, the whole Territory, isl
stricken aud bereaved by this loss; bis
Political enemies will regret the loss of
an honorable and gentlemanly opponent
his political friends the loss of a fearless
champion Of '~'justice and right
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-28
nauNTY Union PLATFORM.

Resolved, That the Delegation from
Nemaha County, in the Nebraska Legls-
lature, be requested to use their best en-
beavers to amend our Election Law 50 as
to exclude from the elective franchise, in
Nebraska, all those who have been dis
sranchised by Laws or PrOclamations Ma
tional or State for any participation-di-
recsly OF indirectly-with the so-called
Confederacy in the late rebellion against
the National Government.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-28

We have ever opposed, and ev.r shall,
he settlement in our Territory Of the
off scourings of Treason" disfranchised
and spewed out by the regenerated Dor
der Subsequently, Missouri. For
this we have received the anathemas of
"copper" Democrats of this places
|pecially Of T. w. Bedford.
The Nebraska City News, Copper
organ for Nebraska, openly invited
this class to 'rfnd an asylum in Nebras-
.ka." To show how beneficial this popu-
%lation is to that city, we quoIe from the
News of the 23d
THAT our city has ats full compliment
of thieves IS an undenidbLe fact. Cases
of burglary and petty thelving are of
daily and nightly o~ccurrance. On Sat
urday last, some unprincipled scOundrel
off the clothes hanging on the
clothes-line of a poor widow woman"
Zone vagrant. and two individuals for
q drunkenness and ~dlsorderly conduct, were
arrested by Marshal Hickey yesterday :
Comment is unnecessary.
This same opposition to US is now try
ing to split up the Union party in this
county. They are "Hying in the grass
the strings and getting supposed
loyal men to do the dirty work"
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-28
sALE oF APPRAISED sToCK.

On Saturday, September Both 1855, / viii offer
for sale to the highest bidder. for cash in hand
in the City Of Nemaha, Nebraska Territory,
one stray Cow, white with red around the neck, no
other marks or brands perceivabls. Taken up by
NJ. A. Smith, and now in her possession, ap-
praised at $50. 90.
52-3t R.Y .HUGHES, j. P,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-28

Gold Is firm and active at 44c premium
with an upward tendency, while dry
are said 70 be falling in eastern markets
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-28
County Union Ticket

For Representatives.
-, VIM. B. PHILLIPS,
VIM. A. POLLOCK,
r. B. SMITH,
J. w. IA YLOR.
For Clerk and Recorder
VIM H. HOOVER,
Tor Treasurer
JONAS HACKER.
For Probate Judge
GEO. w. FAIRBROTHER.
- For Sheriff -
-. w. G. GLASGOW.
For County Commissioner
F G.sHOLMES.
For Prosecuting attorney
boa n,s5 8. NJ. RICH.
sec For County Surveyor
W. r. WRIGHT.
For Coroner
, C. P. RICHARDSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-28

We find the following truthful "def-
|~nitions'' in an exchange:
"a TraitOr--A person in open hOstili-
by to the Government and Laws-a rebel
A Copperhead-An internal, cow
.ardly rebel"
We add:
A person aching the tool for Copper
Iheads-A -sneakipg, cowardly, dirty cop.
perhead-p. F.
District Court is in Session in this
this week. Nothing Of note has
as yet transpired-an isn'tlikelY TO.