davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-26


BON bCn beffen Gpmpasmiem.
yer eparter oteter ~GDunpd8nte erfprbert Elm 0ebp0t NON
niNt ment6er ais 100000 betm Staats-S dobmeiRer in er.
net @iane St4etbetterdpiere Deficient, ais @arcntte Fir
sprltNe 9anolunesipetie mtr ben <Snbabern BON 8era6e.
run9sldetren. E""'
Otf's e~chhpd9ntt tit berstt sembbnltGe 2eten8 . 0erftbs=
tih, 9etne cbtr au& Sbctn, fur cine oemi55p Reiks nmr
Jdrfen Ino FUR 3ebn Satire ut6t SerfaGbare S6eine avg
OessietGen Stsins fir Iuafeueru, idtrltde @intommeu ,e.
Beanie:
@ePr8e y. EbOmas, Dr1ieent.
trettDren:
2dlntltpn @dfer, BON SamtttDn CATER q Go.
Nuon U. ~@hdpnlan. bon Rtrtldnb, GbdIe & 60.
9eo y 1bontas, bon Deta, 8jecbemus & gp.
5heb Stdpr, Steam Wlarble gDprts.
trelh 18oooS irp BON Dougberte, gppo6S & Sc.
See p Uttues, BON y pfrCtb. Wttdtr & So.
Gbpnlas sGfdrS, Don Gilbert GaIIurb b GOtn.
I'm Oepree, BON 9Dm % orttS 4 &c.
gbaS Detr, Uon Ibpmas & 81.
Srbt n Davis, GER.
Dr. s. VI. 6anf, eraminirenter lrat.
Or. @~Sttlortct SCbrIpn. eOnfu|ttrfnber Nr,t,
s&- astHf "'ltsa tIr PuIteen. Stsmpsl User drstli6e uu-
terfu6una.
Sir SabsGen, Natsn tic. peupe man Ra an bic Office Ser
0enpoonte. NC, l 5 S0uttnr,
VWHiHIp uber Der Rt1nfttn Rdnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-26

unt0tt 8ener : Serfidberume8~ @e(eN
fAaft rOn Baltimore.
Dttft Ctfeuttet "A uurnrsbr eerett, Bsuer- gerFde .unper
ar Staet' uni eanebeNs:bum ent0e9snluntbmen. ri, OfTce
tFneet 80 N1 40 SeCcnbItrabt, auf Der ~glprbIeite.
Jebn Coates RrGatent.
OtEtftGrRn:
ssnunce 5roofs, Yrcfbsn' Ost DsDtittrn 8ant".
6enrn 9, Str9rd.
gDr. &beSuut. c9u 2Din. gtesnu. & Sc.
StrnDn parIburf, Rap fnaanu, Sputbft
gDm 1rtb8es, Bon I'm. 8rtbeeS 4 G pbn.
SCbn q 5epes, NtebitGabIer, YrattAt
Sciepb UiattberS, rpn EbUS. WcttteMs & Gckr.
4na i. peuB Sttf. unb pSrE- g5tler.
Ssbn = Bridges, Don s 9. Bridges 8 Sc.
Spbn Go1tes, DretterbGnhler
Sane1 . Spear BON C0ebr. Spear.
jp9n Surnbua IT,, EtpptdbdnbIst GdIttmrr,rr
teott ID SttS Spe1r, &efr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-26
aWtbtt9 filr @tniDanOerea.
JIcuc arrangements fir @inwanoerer
rio 1nh Rpm mpftpn 1t reifp1 miinghp1

4.SzSa4 SSteDft9 tnr Gtnipanoerea.
9ICuc Nran0ements fir Ginmaroerer
bic nu9 benz @eten gu reiien wiinl4en.
Bon beute, 9. lOStry an nerben BITE @tnuanDtrsr auf Der
~ytprtbern Central @altert Str. Depot @tIenbabn NIT benz
s rpresaue ~befSrbert. Die Babn btvtet babur9 ben @mt-
sranien einen 8r6Beren @DrtbetI, als irSenb etne
1nbere Balm, aud TT He nm "a Meilen turiet ale je6e anbere
9aba mad benannten DIdsen, ale: Nt
8ittsburg, GlepelanO, Detroit, Sort @apne,
Chicago, W(ilwaufee, @alenu, Dubuque, ct.
Saul, &Od Sslanb, Burlington, SOpa @itp
unu werSen besbalb bic NIT Der ~ytrrtbern Central Batu &C
6eaben geriOnsn 10 stunoen frater ais bic NIT anbern Bah
men ~eetenben bDrt etntrsfen, aud wtrten 4 NlalN wenteer bte
g3apsn bobet e~swedfelt. Gte Sabn jtebt burG ben t46nfen
Sbetl 1pn 0hiO, Die eante @ntfernun6 BON bier BITE @bteaes
TIT 800 Wletlen. DaS @epGd ptrb bier 9~esetdnet (nnarteb)
aub esbt NIT ben YaTasteren an ben 8eftmnanesUrt.
Jta4 Greitline, 9aptpn, Cincinnati, Snbiana>
polls, louisville unb ct. Souls
werhen ebenfals YaHastsrt b~efSrbert unb fur ihr @epdd
.stne me'tere unlabunestCfen bereGnet. Dte ydtin8tere
Ionnen NIT benz 3 ubre Dber Mbenbs 10 ubr- Su9 mad G1en
reitlt& YIasen eHsGsn, Utne anterpees anfeetalfen Ia ptrbtn.
Dur1laprtS' NStuete trerben ~terfnuft tn Der Office bef
Meenten Spbm q. BuIRer.
pit1AN TD rs TeUa Gfr. mabe GDntera aDbar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-26
WeMc GOu+ WOu: Odrinoc,

Der Stennter entpttn9 Rtben etne fIetne partie bonn btes.
~tdtrtssn Ganse, BITE t% sur s~snttatsu Nbnapme befens en-.
ptele. q, 80. NpebeI,
tieIu-H i S7e 70, Balttnhpreer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-26
NO. 30 NOrtb Str,
9uus BON 2erin9tpn Str.
Sebe bin unO IuB' Sid BON
Or. S6umann,
$40. 30 gtOrtb Str

~F~H ~N1
Ve1oIl Baltimore gRt.
Or. Sdnrpe in 0psl0r, a6nios
reid 90nnUUer,
tttlt NIT l,tntu aus etu tetIfamRsn unp ~fraftieaen Era,
tern bered.tsn Artnetsn u~nieblbar unb RAID Gqe lie !RrapF
betten, me- 'ibs aus nnrssslm1ststettsu i'm glasen pttr GIuie
sntttebtn, ais eG fnb
Rrdmp1s ieOer Nrt, in8beicnoere Maqentrampf,
5dmUrrbpiOen, @bpIerasanfdae, 9iarrbae, So
liten 8re6rubr, S6pinOeI, 8ldbungen, 4Opfz
iHmerS Iitbma, taItes 6ieber, gptlepfe.
SIN alen btsten 5dafn If bas Or. 6 mpeT6 6 Itrt1
(rer Bottle 81, 8 Bottles frr $5l ~unfetlbcr unb ptrft fpfOrt.
@sgtn brOntfe1en (oeraltetenJ Reconnaissance
IN Bic Or. eampff6 u tt SIN SaIbe
per Boz 81, 6 SpTeu tur So, IN l6~ptertgen 6Glen NIT
benz @ItTtr su9.etG ausepdubt, Hoer.
Der stattreOftDi earpt IN Gpslnr bat staen 70 erosen
Ruf baF pGtienten aus allan EbeiIeu Der gDelt su Inn
fromen; Ct bat Spn.s stdpplspa tn SABRE 1882 pgH elmer
Su6erbdrnrutr, Bite ais unbtlbar srfldrt mar, turtrteGne
Bat ~sseenpdrtte, duser ctrrd 1000 9attenten aus '9tGb unb
Sern, BITE tontslt1e Bdr1ilts DBn 6dnupper, @rpsiatli gpn.
fduttn BON RusIdEe nebf @emdbltn, unb 5er,gA ppn @Q.
tenbure neba Epnter tn SebdnrIune.
in Baltimore bel ". SD9eler 4 Go, Setb Q. 5dnee, i
3aHenednnP 9dkpdrt's uut alien aunsrn apDtbefen 81 bateE
5oupteeppt fuI Dtfrttt Columbia; Gb. @briftant, 81.
ia Abenue, sDdfbtuetpu, D. 9.
Suprrttrt upn Or. @itf4 & Co.,
CStt2T-) Sp. 1872 Brodepap, Yter y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-26
Das weItberiibmte pirtIi9 d9te
DR.. Whites Augenwasser

RON TrGHsOtt @brbarSt in SIeRfelb in E6irinsen,
TT iebem @et6dftSmannt @eltbrtsn, Bureau. Stamtsn, @onp.
tUrthen, RunfSer unb aud irl6en, pel6e oiel BET 0i@t unb
Teuer erbetten. uun Damen. melht fh siei nit eeien unh
fsinen Arbstten beiadfttseu, b~rjrssnb su s~5tPfsblsu, tntsr 70
BEL Iranitu Austn ete Septrafi glp6lt& rteesr perfelt sr'
6iIt, hdrti une Dor &r5ItReen IllSt.
Sauftutt BON Sob erbeteuSen @rsefen unb Itteiten aus ale
len Geaencen Der SItlt lpreben lber ban GuBerprtentli@
sIhdIt&tn @rfpIs. l 5lacVu rs Gtsr 81 ttttsEsn bur&
juIius SieneIt, DeHtif,
MLeranhria, "a.
GtneragsAgeNt far SGEI Gmerifd.
SIN EaItintprt ST. baben Sci q. StuutgbGuttH 8a@
~6dnbIrns 2SH 90. gratir, i0wts ~ ben tGuStia9ItGhen
M~pptteten.
Souptasentur fir BEN DiHrttt Columbia BEL @tdS.
& trtftant, SOP 9e Str. unb 81 pa. Ape. ,Ho2s-6)@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-26

EeslLN p0tOmdc
&EGn6p1rtattOuS=St
EamPkr @rpre6 Capt g. VI. Rptter.
Us. WiuIIbch Cart. gpm Mte8an,
gerclsa gt99tRr gDbdri, JQS eOn Barren jeDen DteRHae
HnS 5-E.sGG 4 rEr Na6n, sttaBs fur
&ileranprla, Waibin9ton ulo Georgetown
In Yerbinbun8 nit Der Orange unb NIsrantrta @iiehb attn
mao ~SpnDoIr9 uno balter an &c GepDbnlt1eu Sa"p"ngs.
pIaSen ees potomdt i iuiIe8 an.
3uruftebrenb %Serladen ~ktefelben 80 a T : TN t n ieteu
DtttinrA uno Sonfta5 q ubr Dfor9ens unb u Ieranbr
7 nbr @orsens nnb taIten ebsnfals an rem Yptpmoe San
bunespldben AT. -.
s1eBen Iustunft Iber 8ra6t pier SaFnse penbe man i'd
SIN Baltimore.
AZ U. 9eebpa nj & Sons, 142 9tgbtfr. gptarE
Sn Mlerauerta,
az 5. BrSbers & co Ns. 8 Rtnsar.;
Sn 9Daibtnetrn uab @eRr9etcpn.
All WfGraGn. Rttnebdrt s. 6 %. N0. lO4 gBdterRr.
unb III 4 ctr. ihimn ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-26

e'a Soutbau1rtDn
b@r3 bic cetie2ts. ,: 90 t q 3~rittstsn 8oftampfftiifs
SSretmei, CAPT. Is. Wiepet.
seelu g,orf, Capt. q. 49,. Ctereubcgp,
@dmia, Capt. ). 8. otn Saateu,
2tmerica, Capt. =. 26siels,
%Strfnann. Capt. q. Wenfe,
upn 5000 Ecnnen INT 700 Bferretrait.
Die @rp: bition8tage flint ME fol, t f~eftgefett
BON 21rcmen: southampton; 9tFio 9"rf
an8uft IL. l6. Septbr. 9.
26. ~ 80. y %.
@eFt. 8. Sept. 10 Ott. T..
srf , "a. 3. , u.
an peI@eu Goeel bic Dampfer
Die Ser. st. ROft
mtnebueu.
Die Dampfer bieier einie 9aIten CUR %aantuns BON Pais
ia8ieren mad @nslanb uub Grautrei4 in Sput9amptpn an.
Ba1agezgreile:
SON Bremen uad) Sfep gcrf.
: s.;u4,. Oterel Salpn :. SIP 500
Hnterer DO ..... 80 so i'll @plb.
3nttdenoed ................. 40 90
con SeeD gOre mad, S5remeu, QOnSCn, SABRE nnS
.--- SOutbdinpfOu.
eoi#te. Oberer SaIOu... $1O5 OO)
l~nterer DO ..... so so in Sob.
3wt4eneed ................. 81 SOY
ans incl. 8etSfi3uns. 8tuber 3tpii@en Ito 9a9reu
bic Sdlfhe.
s @~pntanten mad SABRE, Qonbon, @put6ampton
NIB greulen 81 ben ~niecri9feu Preiien.
Padete il. |. M. tperben bic 9 u6r @rrnlittas8 am as
~0an95ta9e I'M Bureau Ter ltnter5ei1neten angenpmmeu
unS out Serlan9en mad ir9eno einem 26eile bon Oeuti@=
lGno befGrbert.
Ilit bieien SGVfsu werben 9riefe mad olen 36eiIen
0eutl6lan.s ~befGrbert unb unter Der GuItriIt rper Srez
uer Steamer" in allen @ef. Bureaus Der Ser. Gtaaten
dngerpulnIeu.
0Segen 0rart rno @afiase weube mari f3 an
ScIrid1'S s 60,
$50. 50 8roahItr., Ytep gorf.
cber all bic office bes rSattintore Wefer". T1iaiQ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-26
: 2rlt1erungsd n5eioen.
WfOnta9ne 8rO8.

WfOnta9ue Bros =
uer@Werii6erun9s ~A9enten,
30 SscUnpfr , Baltimore.
niesn 1 9toHe; S""p"6-
psttSpcltsan Suiurdnce 60 ytru ysrf.
@funotaptsaI unb D6Ite. 81, TOO 900
SnttrnattonGI Snt. Co.. Rg,
A6rlatte Gtrs SnTurance 60, ''N"O
8rurbfapitaI 30O ono
Wetolute Sire Sufurante 60,
SrhnotdpttGl 100000
Werluhe tuerben prompt te9utadfei unb obre trasnb rIns
Uertc9eruno tn unierer Office beaatlt. ~
Nur pOltten une Stfmpcl fetre 8frednunol
pertcnen, nelte In Der metropolitan obsr Neie,ut, In.
Sernasrn ldIin, 0n6 ~ elmer Dtbtbenbe sen ram Gsptar
Sere@tet Tel&e i3Dn %rnaudmdl 80 prC,. betrua, pbne bad
tt DC etrcateen Uerluft Der Gpmp. bedcn iu Be- fen brduncnv,
Gail Il Mr. Ghnn
S'amann, 2tnrtbS u % Sacob Seeeer
' n q ~ ~tnat23i)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

VVANTED-A SITUATION, As SALESMAN, BY A MID
w die aged Ysn in first class retail wholesale grocery
store who understands the business In all its branches
fercnces undoubed Address for two box 100 Herald
ohc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

L,oR sALE-A FIRST CLASS JULES JURGENsEN
T Gold Hunting Case Chrononcer Msich. prn0e.t
second; s<c0 In god be bought for sf
Address 4. ]. ueTaid once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

a. Sn REwARD-HIRED, BY YOUNG MAN, FROM
spDU stable "a West Twenty second street, on Sunday,
tue yh Horse .na Wagon horse hay pony sai heavy
boz painted BLACK with red strip running blue cloth
trimming nearly new TIE above reward viii he paid Tor
ALEX L. FAIRwEATHER
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18
A]iseetlaneous Bending.
A BORDER TALE.
Ole GUY CARLTON.

BY MONROE GUY CARLTON.
- 1t is not necessary in these latter times, for
the seeker after glorious instances of individual
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18
vOUs OF DISTRIBUTION, VA, JAN. Is, 1865.

pathway at any instant. But the borderer was
man of eXpedients as we'll as of courage -
oftentimes the exigencies of his situation de-
manded instant and artful action; and frequent
ly his stratagems outwitted the cunning of his
dusky adversary
During the Indian wars of 1890, the celebrated
pioneer, big Joe Logston,' as he univer-
sally called, and one OF the most fearless and pow
erftll men of his day, removed from Randolph
county in the Old Dominion, to Kentucky, and
soon after his arrival there was chief actor in one
of the most terrible ARRAYS of this dark and
bloody period.
One beautiful Autumn morning. mounting his
horse and armed with his rifle, he set out to
vista log fertilization some miles from his cabin
to obtain necessares and Il fresh supply of ammu
milton. The road he was pursuing led through
dense underground of low bushes for some miles,
when it suddenly emerged from the exuberant
shrubbery that arose like a wall on either side,
and he found himself in growth of large oaks
shooting up from no tangled copse, but spread
ing their broad branches over carpet of emer-
aid sward; presenting picture so unusual and
refreshing that Logston involuntarily drew rein
and paused beneath their ample shadows to gaze
upon the beautiful prospect. Depending from
the tree which shielded him from the suns rays
huge grapevine loaded with rich clusters
of purple fruit, and with his admiration of the
picture of nature unrolled before him, he united
the luxury of luscious repast upon the sweet
pulped grapes.
Having partaken of the good cheer of the vine
to his hearts content, he started on his way but
almost instantly the shriH report of two rifles,
accompanied by piercing sensation in his breast,
and the fall of his horse, warned him of the pres
ence of Indans-the mortal enemies of the white
man. He struck by bullet in the breast,
but the slight wound threatened to be of no i'm
mediate inconvenience, and disentangfing him
self from his dead horse he resolved not to be
taken alive nor to leave the field until victorious
over his foes. He had but two Indians to OPP
pose.
The largest of these, fellow of herculean size
as soon as he had discharged his piece sprang
forward with appraised tomahawk in the hope of
taking his foe by surprise. Logston's rifle was
at his cheek in an instant, at which the Indian
lodged behind a tree for protection. Meantime
the other Indian, shielded by sapling that was
scarcely large enough to conceal his body, was
hurrielly loading his rife; but in driving home
the ball he unconsciously exposed a small por-
ton of his person which Logston's watchful eye
catching, he leveled his gun and fired with aim
so accurate to break the Indians back. His
rifle being now empty the large Indian once
more leaped yelling towards him, and summon
ing all his energy threw his tomahawks at the
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18
Original goetrg.
THE VALLEY I LOVE.

by PRIVATE ]. w. GILMORE, CO. f, nth N. Y
PARKWAY is a sweet little valley,
The fairest meth nks, upon earth,
Where spent the sweet years of my childhood
In seasons of pleasure ana mirth.
And though beautiful scenes have witnessed.
5 - None seems so enchantingly sweet
-. As the vale where the cherished old homestead
Eestles hid in eafy retreat.
- The noble old elm shades the pathway
a p That leads from the neat little gate,
And near to the house are the willows,
That battle their green bows in the lake.
The lake winding through the dark Forest
Is spanned by rude, rustic bridge.
And the waters below eer leap.n5
In falls DER wild, rocky ridge.
Flowed those bright, beautiful waters.
And their sweet, gentle murmurs to hear,
Methinks it was far sweeter music
Than since has enchanted nay ear.
flowed, in the bright hours of summer
BY the side of the river to roam,
And watch the waves leap DER the lodges,
Then sink into snowy foam.
am far from those bright pleasant waters,
am far from the dear homestead now
lam far from the friends that cherished.
Ere sorrow had darlkened my brow.
But still is that dearly loved valley,
With a halo of loneliness crowned
And my thoughts often wander in fancy
- Over the iairy-encanted ground.
o. would / could see the dear cottage,
With the vine-covefed porch by the door,
And the dahlias their crimson buds dropping
And the friends that cherished of yore
- Yes, memory delights to wander, 50
"a Mid scenesI never forget, 4x -
Dear friends, grant me now hisassurance,
That live in your memory yet. s#fa szafzs.=#
Rendezvous of Distribution, Va, Jan. 10, 1865
-----r~-<s--z
& He4Aa qua ~ i. +
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18

prowess to wander back into the dead centuries
of the past for ilustrious examples to excite his
wonder and admiration; nor is it essential to
conjure up the memorable deeds of Alcmenas
immortal son, nor those of the hero that blessed
the loves of Egene and HGthra, being the
most glorious ever performed upon the earth,
and therefore the most worthy of human adula-
ton for the history of the comparatively recent
past, the annals that have to do with the occupa-
ton of this continent by the Anglo-SaXon race,
present us with some of the most daring instances
of individual valor that can be found i'll the rec
ords of mankind. AS seen through the magic
lens of ancient mythology, the actions of the
deliverer of Prometheus shine with transcendent
lustre. and as our eye traces the wonderful mar
rative to the end, chief regret is. that after
all it is but a poetic dream-a charming fable.
And when the youthful hero was born to sway
the kingly sceptre over Athens, upheaved the
mighty stone beneath which lay the sword ana
sandals of his loyal sire, and drawing the keen
blade went forth upon his brilliant career, STAY
ing the gigantic Perphates, tossing the cruel
Sciron into the to be devoured by the ever
hungry tortoise, and performing the most pro-
digious acts of valor conceivable, we follow him
with intense interest, and our sym path!es are
almost as naturally wrought upon as If the
tale were not fiction, but real, undeniable
truth.
However, even were they true, the records of
these ancient single handed contests would fail
to or cate that interest in the human mind now,
that the fearful Iencounters of forefathers
excite; because the events in which the latter
participated are, comparatively speaking, part
of the history of our own times. Nor were the
deadly contests of our fathers with their dusky
enemies less exciting than the most valorous
achievements of which have any chronicle,
either in sacred or profane history. 70 be sure
the American pioneer had no Lernmn Hydra to
meet, no awful Minatour to overcome; it was
not his to slay a thousand men with the jaw
bone of an ass, strike down giant with
stone and sling; but he had the craftiest of foes
to fight, whose treachery and wary cunning
were of the most refined and subtle kind, and
whose life was spent in the perfecting of these
attributes, which seemed in time the offspring
of instinct.
The white man often fella victim to his stealthy
adversary. They were always at enmity. 1t
was victory or annihilation on either side and
both aimed at the destruction of the other. The
Eneyer-a bsent danger that encircled the settler
made him wary and cautious, but his practiced
ear could not always detect the presence of q foe
whose tread was lighter than air. Whether fol-
lowing the peaceful furrow, or engaged IN the
exhilarating pursuits of the chase, the shadow
of the tawny savage was liable to darken his
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
The Law to provide for the Insane
OfNebraSka.

Sect. l. Be 1t enacted by the Coun-
cll and House of Representatives. of the
Territory of Nebraska, That the Gov
ernor of the Territory is hereby author
lied and required, to make arrangements
with the proper authorities of the State
Of Iowa. for the admission Of Insane pa
tients, being citizens of Nebraska, into
the Iowa Hospital for the Insane, upon
such terms as may seem to him just; and
pr divided further, That if, from any
cause, the Governor should be unable to
effect an arrangement with the authori-
ties of the State of Iowa, for the admis-
sion of said patients, that be Is: hereby
empowered to enter into contract, with
the proper authorities of such other State
as be shall deem will best spbserfe the
interests of the Territory.
SECT. 2. For the admission of pa.
tien.s in Il e Hospital, the following pro-
ceedings shall be had, viz: Some resi-
dent of the proper county shall file with
the Probate 4udge.of the same county
an affidavit, which shall be substantially
as follows Territory of Nebraska-
county, ss-The undersigned, a citi-
zen county. Nebraska, being
sworn, says that be believes -"is
insane. His insanity is of less than two
years duration (or that bis being al
large is dangerous to the community.
He has legal se!tlementin county
Dated this=dey Of -. A. D-a
When the adidsyif aforesaid shall be
fled the Pr0bssts JHdgs shall shall foFthESiih fF ElS
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
Amendment Of Rerenue LaE,


Seer !. Be il enacted by the Coun,
Gil aud House Of Representatives of the
Territory Of Nebraska, Tha, whenev-
er the word January oceurin sections
ffsyTOne, ffty-two and ffly-seveD, of an
aCi entitled ian act to revise an act to
provide for the valuation and assess
ment of the real and personal property
and for the leVying and collection Of tax
es in the Territory, of Nebraska ap-
proved Feb. 18th, 1864, the same is
hereby amended so as to read May" /"
That wherever the word November
occurs IN section thirly-six of said acr
the same is hereby amended so as e
read December"
SECT, 2. That in all cases where any
tax may or would have ;becoma delin-
quent under the provisions of the act tc
which this acIi is amendatory, lthe time
of such delinquency IS hereby extended
to the first day of May, 1865.
Approved, February, l3, 1865.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
geI&et gt0rp.
HIGGINS ON SKATES.

Everywhere, in all sorts. of newspa,
pers, / had read of glorious skating
Central Park skating, Schuylkill Park,
diamond ditte. private dittO-the grand
fun-men on skates, boys on skates
splended sylphides in scant skirts, steel
shod, and skirring away over the ice
the-the-Ihunder! The very reading
gave me the ice fever, and in the deli
rum consequent upon the sudden attack
l resolved upon taking an iCe-cruise my
self.
Why not7 What was to hinder3 ]
had never navigated that sort of craft,
tits true. But then T. been on the water
and under water, all my life-and on
ice, too-sOme Had not killed seals
and chased white bears, for weeks to-
gether, on ice!
Women could skate-so the papers
said So did every body else, when
inquired of them. l could skate :
! What was the reason / couldn't? The
only things I'd ever seen a woman dc
that couldn't was to hook her dress aft
and carrying six feet breadth of crinOline
sail through a twenty.inch doorway
Yes sip-I could skate and was bound
| m an icocr,,ieo
There was nothing to prevent the ex
pedition from being fitted out at once
| was lounging about the Navy Yard, de-
tached from everything-all acQuain'
tances Misunderstanding orders. Dis
gusted with bar-roouss, detesting thea
tres, what was / to DO for amusement
Why. skate, of course All, yes the
very thing, BY JOve! Why hadn't
thought of it before? I'd have . cruise
directly, or sooner if possible. No.
must have the tools first and started oil
up town to find 'em.
brought Up in front Of big window
: on the siarbeard side of the Ches'nu
street, going towards Schuylkill wher'
they had more different rigs of slidinI
machines than you can see national flag
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
The Latest DecaIOugue,

Thou shalt have one God only who
Would be at the expense of twof
No craven images may be
Worsbipped save in the currency ;
Swear not at all since for thy curse
Thine enemy is none the worse
At church on Sunday to attend
Will serve to keep the world thy friend.
Honor thy parents that is all
From whom advancement may befall
Thou shalt not kill; but needs't not strive
Ofieiously to keep.alive.
Adultry it is not 6t.
Or safe for woman) to commit;
Thou shalt not steal an empty feat,
When 'tis so lucrative to cheat
Bear not false witness let thy'ie
Have timein its own wing to hy;
Thou shalt not cOvet but tradition
Approves all forms of competition.