davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

A FINE YOUNG SORREL MARE SIX YEARS OLD,
N sound aud kind in single and double harness. and
good stePper; also light Road Wagon made by stvers
good ORDER also set Of light Harness. the property OF
gentleman having no further for the same will sell
great sacrifice Can be LEWIS livery stables TIA
Eighth avenue between Forty and Fftieh streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1865.
SHIPPING.

SHIPPING.
CTEAM To LIvERPOOL-CALIING AT QUEENS
= town. The Inrnan line sailing semi-weekly carrying
the United States mails.
CITY OF DUBLIN. .......... $500. "Wednesday Nov. 1
CITY or NEW YORK ................. Saturday Nov. 4
KANGAROO. Wednesday, Nov
CITY OF BoSTON Saturday Nov. III
and each succeeding Saturday Wednesday at noon,
from pier "A North river.
BY the mail steamer sailing every Saturday
First cabin. .............. 800 Storage $50
DO. TO London % DO. To London ...... "a
Do to Paris. nos Do TO Paris. 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

L,OR CHARLESTON 4. @.
il PEOPLES NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
EMILY h. SOUDER, Captain Chas. r. Mnrshman.
MONEKA, Captain VIM. Marsbman.
The above splendid hips will leave Thursday
st3P ~, from s. North river invariably landing cargo
nj Charleston on Monday morning
u. h. sOUDER leaves Thursday, Nov. For freight
passage with surpassed accommodations, apply 10
LIVINGSTON, FOX q co.. IL Broadway
ESOR WILMINGTON, N. c., DIRECT.
Atlantic Coast Mail steamship Company.
EUTERPE Captain Eldridge.
TWILIGHT, Captain Spcsr.
The elegant and fast steamship EUTERPE now recev.
Ing freight ~ pier North river, and will leave above
Saturday Nov. 4 st3PM
For freight or pssssgs hs.ns superior ssecmmodatons.
Agents at Wilmington, HARRIS HOW'LL.
E,oR RICHMOND. CITY POINT AND NORFOLK
Goes 10 the wharf Ut Richmond.
The new and elegant side wheel steamships HATTERAs
Psrrish every Saturday, att IN ALBEMARLE, Bourne,
every "Wednesday, At IL w. from pier JG North river
For freight having superior
apply 70 LIVINGSTON, FOX 4 Co, lsl Broadway
Freight received on our covered pier 70 North river ata
times curing business hours Goods consigned ourat
L,oR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
Regular semi weekly line from pier n North river foot
Of Fulton sreet.Stcnmshp yAZOO, Captain Couch leaves
saturday, at IL VI. Steamship CREOLE, Captain
King, leaves Wednesday I'm. Excursion
issued at reduced rates For freight passage having
rerior accommodations, apply 20 q. HEINEkEN 4 PAL.
MORE Agents New York and Virginia Steamship Company
15 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

A BARGAIN-THREE Low PRICED HORSES YOUNG
N and t for work. light express business Wa
CONS and Harness. Covered Wagon All sold Tor
thing for want of use at 4t8 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04
DANCING ACADEMIES.


4 "a. PLANCI RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS
"A friends that he win open HIS Dancing Academy at 2l
Broadway opposite the New York Hotel Saturday Oct
a. Private lessons from 20 r. N. Monday Wednesday
and Friday evenings from 10 TO- Grand Soiree
day.
nE GARM0's DANCING ACADEMY, 80 WEST
~ Fourteenth street. open Wednesdays and Ssturdays
Ladies nj o'clock. Misses and Masters r. ~ Even.
ing classes TO 10is O'Clock. New classes forming
NE GARMo's BOOK, CONTAINING FULL DEscRIP.
Ion, Ac ready Price 90 cents Apply a. or address,
80 West Fourteenth street.
w. sHARINa's PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY 2g2
81 Fourth avenue Twenty third street-Class
ladder at O'Clock, gentlemen a. o'clock p. ~ Glasses
formed other times aud private lessons
those who wish 70 learn quickly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

FOR SALE. AS THE OWNER IS GOING SOUTH
"A. s Turnout consisting Of fine pair Of Roadsers,
ana CHESTNUT 10 hands high quick seppers shifting tor
wagon With pole and shafts nearly new, made by
cur first city makers; double Harness Robes Whips
ASabe blankets and Road Blankets VIII be sold cheap In
aurr at Mackeys stables l9 and III West Twenty third
street. Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

E,OR sALE-A VERY FINE BLACK HORSE, I5is
hands, long tail, very stylish warranted sound and
kind. Apply at ARM0UK5 Stables No. seventh avenue,
At Is Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

A FINE. ASSORTMENT OF CARRIAGES, HARNESS
aud Blankets at reduced prices Our work warranted
equal to IN the market and ~ below Broadway
prices; expenses aud profits light Repository AZ Cedar
ROSS TUFTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

H'oR sALE-oNE PORTLAND SLEIGH, BUT LITTLE
II used, with extra seat, to carry two four bay
hose hands 6years old black points, long tails the most
stylish and finest geldng In the state span bay orsc
l5I high full brothers, and old long tail very
free travellers one span superior Carriage Horses
l6t hands trot together IN 3 fairs drivers All
ranted sound and kind Can he the Fifth Avenue
stables 2 West Twenty street. between Seventh
and Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

ONLY LINE OF BRITISH STEAMERS CARRYING
" passengers direct TO Great Britain.
ANCHOR LINE.
Steam 70 Glasgow, Liverpool and the Irish Ports
UNITED kdNGDOM Saturday. Nov. II, 1855
Cabin, 500 SD and $40; Steerage, $50, In currency
II. MACDONALD a Co, No. Bowling green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

AkkR Rataass- SEC. HAND COACH, LIGHT
Gigs light trotng road Wagons, &c. at SfIvERS, late
Stivers smiths Nos "a to lU2 East Thrty-1rst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAvELLERS' GUIDE.
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADs-ON
and after Monday June trains for Albany and Troy
connecting with Northern and Western trains will
New York as iollows:-va Hudson River Road Thireth
and via Harlem Road Twenty sixth street and Fourth
nue., At IL A. NJ, and 440 r. NJ The 6P. NJ. train
Sundays. VIM. II. VANDERBILT. Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

rTO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN NOTICE Is
hereby given that in of lawful authority and
permission the subscribers acting for and on behalf OF the
Board Of Trustees Of the Brick Presbyterian church in the
city OF New York, WILL the 18th inst, and between that
date and the LIST day OF February next remove or cause TO
be removed from the vaults and ground OF said trustees
lying on the Of Chryse and Houston Streets IN the
city Of New York. 800 feet BY 80 feet inches the remains Of
deceased Inferred In vaults and grounds thence
To the Evergreens Cemetery, Long Island unless ndi-
yd relatives have authority by transfer permit from the
CITY Inspectors department remains 10 other
place Of interment Dated November l, 1856
ABNER l.. ELY,
WINTHROP GILMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

LNOR SALE-A VERY FINE, LONG TAILED BAY
Horse ID hands inch high, sound and kind; has
action. and can trot in 26o better Apply TO r. r.
WALkEk, GentrevlIle Course, T. 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

E0R SALs--SECOND HAND CARRIAGE, IN COM
plcte running order. Call Christian Loos' It's West
N.netccnth street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01

- f
Al q meeting Of The baslness men Of
this city. held. parlpaab 4 notice bis
Say in Denis Hall. T jolt MePhsf b
vas chosen Chairna and M Al.
kinsOn. Secretary.
The object ol the meeting was sx-
planned to be he organization Of Board
q Trade.
lNheEaaRqaAhe ssbises-WastheFopgh
" discussed, and It's object canvassed.-
The objecs Of such an organization was
decided Ia he-lo adgancai ha interests Of
Nemaha County BY doing all in its power
TO bring 10 trade and traFel. So
On motion a committee Of FIVE was
appointed 10 draf, Bylaws for the gev-
eminent OF the Board. to be submitted
at fs next regular meeting, w~hereupOn
the Chair made the following appoini-
men.:
John L. Colhspp. A. s. Holladay,
James Berry, H. G. Lett and Theo. w.
Bedford. sne ssa ~
Ga notion. adjourned 10 meet next
Thursday evening.
john M'PHERSON9eh'm.
Il. NJ. ATkiSsOu, Sec'y.
Since 9e above meeting was held We
have heard solhetalk among our farmers
as 10 the object Of this organizations some
a~vering that IL was a combiDsticn Of
merchants 10 put up the price Of goods,
sc. This il very vide OF the mark,
nothing Of the kind was thought Of. or
wilp ever be attempted The true aim.
q thiE Board will Be to further he in
terest Of Nemaha County and this city.
by forwarding improvements wherever
they may Benefit tie City and County,
and other matters to numerous 20 men
ton but the price Of Pork and Beans,
or Dry Goods and Groceries will never
be neddIed with by the Board. Further
any farmer, possessed Of real-estate, in
this county may become a member
Every properly holder is Interested and
should be a member.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01

wiA ~Pieass gentlemen don't disturb the
privacy Of ladies' before they have time
10 dress'' "An right. madam" bid tie
eorporsl "m8 vii uttiIi gba have q
POUR dudA"
Presently thefe appeared at ns EN-
door an eelsnsibia old ApdY With bOcAsl
on her arm, escorted BY Mrs. Davis and
her sister. please let my Old mother
90 TO the spring for some ate TO wash
4ns said Mrs Davis ma pleading tone.
1T strikes me your mother wear very
big poots." said the guard, as he hoisted
4ke=ola4ady,s dress wthhis sabre, and
discovered number .hirteen calf skins
and whiskers foo. , said the sergeant,
as BE pulled the hood from her face and
10, Jeff Davis in al his liuleness stood
before him "a Spencer was i~mpsdistly
pointed al bis ears, and he was marched
back 10 his tent and placed in durance
vile.
Only about eight thousand dollars in
specie was with the party, though several
boxes we're not YET searched. They were
brought along, however. andNiIl be de-
livered TO the authorities al Washington.
There were foundso on Postmaster Rea,
gar, papers showing a large amount Of
specie shipped for London, whieh win
also be delivered to the authorities BY
Colonel Pritchard. The latter with his
prisoners started immediatelyfo Tor Macon.
The party were all ~sullen, and Davis
remarked to Pritchard that had they not
been taken BY surprise hey would not
have surrendered Without a fight.
While on the road they received aicopy
of President Johnson's proclamation off
.ering 100000 for Davis, Davis read.
it he trsmbled; bis hands dropped to
bis side, and with a grosn be dropped the
paper. His wife picked il up, read It
aloud. and the whole party burst into
tears.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01

The following communication was
handed to Us sometime ago bat has
~accidenily been misplaced, but as il has
come to light agsiD, we publish, as re-
guessed, with this addition, we have en-.
CURED as to the truth Of its contents and
ind that the most Of Mr.. Shurlef's
neighbors give him credit for loyalty.
Mr. Editor: l learned a few days
since that it has been reported in Nema-
ha City and in ali Probability, elsewhere
that / am a rebel or sympathiser with
the South Certainly the author Of such
arePOrt il not wen posted, for nothing
thatI have said or done could license any
perscn TO make such charges against me.
I came TO this Territory in good faith, 10
make II my home ; am a loyal citizen
and utterly opposed 70 session in any
manner that it could be gotten up. As
"a christian ! always submit to be govern
ed By those that rule in authority. /
would do no act that would injure the
peace and prosperity Of this government.
Bot for me, as a Minister Of The Gospel
Of Christ, 10 preach politics, l can't do it.
Believing lhds politics is one thing and
christianity another. And this, Mr..
Editor, is probably all The cause that any
person. could lave. With me let poll
ticians attend to the political business of
our country, and let ministers that pro-
less christianity preach Christ. This
appears from the premises to bs their
legitimate business. Z
Respectfully Yours.
DAE'L w. s-HURrLErT.
Little MUDDY, Neb., AprlI9 '65.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01
"a PROCLAMATION.

- ~ The Governor Of Nebraska o
ssss Fastipgn HumaialiOl and Prayer.
81 Our Nation mourns the loss Of ifs no.
BE Chieftainl Abraham Lincoln, the
Patriot. the great Statesman, has fal.
len; and every patriot ia the Nation
mourns his loss.
sa In view Of bis great affection the Pres
: ident Of the United States has designs
Thursday. the nrst day Of June,
asa day Of mourning, h%gni6ation and
prayer. The President has especially
Recommended 9Thaf our people on tha,
day. in their respective places of wor-
ship unite in solemn service 10 Almighty
God, in memory Of The good man who
has been removed, 50 thea alt shall
BE occupied atthe same tine il eontem-
o. plation Of his virtues, and sorroW for bis
sudden death. -aivr9
Most heartily concurringin all that has
been recommended By our worthy Chief
& Magistrate. / especially and respectfully
Invite the people of Nebraska TO lay
D aside as far as possible. all secular bu-
Biness on that day; and that il not only
be observed as a day Of humiliation
bat that il be made an occasion for the
people 10 unite in asking Of the almigh-
" 1850 dispose Of events, and 10 guide
OCT rulers and the people, so ;hat. pesce
and unity may again prevail throughout
the land.
Let Us ask God to ~sanctify this great
national affection to the ultimate good of
those who survive this great and good
{ man lhatahe good works contemplated
by him may be speedily and faithfully
carried into execution.
Done Il Omaha. This 18th day Of May
1865. BY the Goyernory
sss A, SAUNDERS
~ a PADDOCK. Secretary
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01
DAE'L w. sHURrLzrT.
Little Muddy, Neb., April 9, '65.
n be onaha RepubIiean we fnd a

In the Omaha Republican We End a
letter dated Fl Laramie, May 2lst,
from which we extract the following (:
ION Saturday two hundred Indians
attacked Deer Creek Station, ninety
miles west Of here, stole l6 horses from
there sandasix from ssldiers camped near
by Seven Indians afe1feported killed.
A party started in pursuit of lie Indians
and had a skirmisb with them; one man
and several horses killed.
"The Operator at Three Crossings
was REPORTING an attack upon that sta
ton, on Friday afternoon, and while do
ing 50, tie line was cat BY IndIans, and
have had no tiding from him since"
Lieul's. Griffin. Pollock and all of the
First Nebraska have been ordered west.
Il appears 10 Us about time that that
great Indian expedition, which we've
heard so much about, was moving. 1t is
Large bodies move slOw, and if
we Judge Of this expedition ''on time,' .
be 10 the red devils Of tie plains
II does move. la
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01


The Times Brazos Santiago letter Of
the 18th inst, furnishes important and
interesting news from mexicoand Texas.
The reported occupation Of Monday
BY the Liberals acknowledgements
which the correspondent says that the
liberal General Negrette was in com.
mand Of the forces operating against HE
place, consisting of about 1000 horse
and infantry together. Upon bis ap-
pEOach to the city the impersalists .vaea.
ted the place after spiking 4he,heavy
guns which fell into the hands of The lib
erals. After occupying The place Ne
grette levied a forced loan $4,000 In
specieato pay bis troops.u In the fight al
SVlillo.the imperial Generals Virtoriuno,
Lopedo and Flrro were wounded, but
made their escape In this fight Cert
mas captured $4,000 ia specie and 800
prisoners Heroic Matamofas still ex-
lists. On the 29lh GlE General Neglect
70 appeared in front ef the city with
about 5000 men and three pieces of ar
lillery, and engaged The imperial forces,
uHsIng "a tnelr plcketS and killing and
wouuding quite a namber of the French.
Before The arriyaLof Negrsite,s forces
General Mejia had been reinforced bv
the arrival from Vera Cruz of 8
baltalions Of infartry Of about $50 men.
each, about 200 l%aneefs, 4 few tanehs
eros ahdn60 artiilsrisls. With four hiAe
p~ouhdeTAw herereinforcsm ahrz ariged
on the 2lsts, and on the fonFth inst. be
was further reinforced BY 500 Austrian
troOps-no mean accession 10. The snail
garrison. Itis now reported lhal efter
several days skirmishing that resulted ia
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01

The following we find in the Nebras-
ka City Daily Press: .ac!aef uaIl
80 sWs:H Miller haptakeu an affection.
etc leafe Of the editorial tripod ofahe
Rulo Register" s,ooe
Oh Wn. Miller, for . moment thiak,
What meagrep r0hts spring from pen and fink;
Whsn huaperverted 20 Rulo-io drea@s,
WAC viii per1ss thy prostituted -eams
C. Oil pen pBFresettpsper misappIisd,
Hae Killer still adorned the Aiss0uri side,
Beat oSr thshoe or. born 70 useful toilS,
sre Been taqghtto nsks the paper which he sells /;
Flowed, delVed, or Piled The oar With lusty limb
He'd not sung seatruL nor Of hiu.-ByrOhio.
Ada Swsst William! May Thy lau-
rails gurn pOPpieas apd their narcotic per-
fpme luil 4hee into pWees repOss and for
g~etfplpsss Of the ingraliiuds of man
kind Adewl Sweet Billy-gosns - /.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01

A. F. Harvey, arranged for drunk
enDess and az assault on a peaceable
citizen. The assaulted party refrained
from administering the chastisemen d his
'impudence deserved, and quietly arrested
and placed him in the custody yoflan
officer. Such offenders are usually in
duced by Police Courts to shovel dirt on
the streets for a few days. Nebraska
City Press, 9th. sll 5G
We presume the ieabilities of.the Eews
are considerably lessened while its edi.
torial assets in caIaboose.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01


Those who propagate evil reports FREE
q%uently invent them /; and il is no breach
Of charity to suppose this to be the case
always (; because no man who spreads
detracton would have scrupled TO pro-
duce it.-NeUs.
When the afluvia arising from a-dead
carcass becomes hector; when skunks
forget their propensity to scatter their
perfume; when the maggOty giow.worms
which infest thy brain shall be consider
ed pearls of wisdom when J. Salt Nor
ton becomes an honest politician and
thou eeasest TO be his tool when truth
becomes a my til and total depravity
the general rule then, and not all then,
will the above sound well, as coming
from thy pen, Oh, Ajar! who hath not
been content with b~lackening individual
reputation, but hathstigmatized a whole
nation with the sooty crime Of macegi-
naItun. Df
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01

The Nsws quotes the following from
Or. Holmes, asits reason we presume.
for avoiding ~cOntroversy: a'ii ~ =.
you know if you. had a ben, tube.
one arm of which was The SIZE Of a pipe
stem and1tbe other big enough 70 hold
The ocean. water would stand the same
height ia one as TIE other I? ep fpd
The smile is complete if We substitute
Ajax for the pipe stem and a barrel of
whisky for the ocean ) only the whisky
would rise a little higher in the pipe stem
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01

AM fa#A "Ha 80 aAH
Fran the Report of the Commissioner
of the General Land Office, we take the
following statistics Of the general and
4AnParati-e anankAr aerss land
entered il the Territory, Al The different
v Land Office. The time Of making these
! sntries was from the lst Of July, 1868.
60 abe s0th Of June, 1864 OF The fAcal
year, 1ta a.a So lndi ase7q
AZ the onahs Land Ofes there was
tnlersd 4,7s5 acres. of lhis snoant
90 z92 acres was taken pndsr toe Home.
stead Law ssol sam n.s5nl
! Az the Office il Brownyills there was
entered 40,792 acres. Of thls amount
s7.264 acres was entered under the
Hpmestead Law. sl sd tfeou +
eaAtalhe Office ia Nebrasks City there
vas entered 32.450 acres. Of this amount.
sl.42s were taken under the Homestead
Lay. Sac
Al the Office al Dakota City there
was entered 1881 acres Of this amount
$500 acres were taken onder the Home
stead Law. vas Sd
These comparative figures speak we'll
Scr cor Land District. 0maba-Ihe.
only district ahead Of us-has bad the
immense Presiags Of the Pacific Rail-
road; the Nebraska Guy District has
attempted t0srsaP a like benefit by blow.
ing about numerous railroads.&c. bat were
10 pass ihropght that district, and siill is.
distanced il land entered by upwards Of
5000 acres. The Nemaha District holds
out no extra Inducements; all we ask is
that our soil and advantages be seer and
pe are satisfied that bOlh will be aPpre.
slated.
From the lsi day Of JAY, 1864. up 10
tAs present time there has been located
At this Office about $4,000 acres, abOu,
$4,000 Of which has been taken under
he Homestead Law.
e. This is a marked increase upon the
lsa FISCAL year, with over a month TO 60
on. loyal emigran.s-yOa're the only
class desired-look ut these facts and
sMsks up your minds were tOsstlIe. The
emigration 10 this District j s-nst 6he re-
esaltof any fOfcing process, bnt Of natu-
q t6dvantagas exceeded By no District
: abe Territory we BlO6 nof abOs.
yailrosdslO bring ssaleFs. beeabss We
e know tbat.setAes rate our District is III.
Ing Pthe aatuFsl demand will bring
-wr@hAkesssimpFosemen soon e6ough i
Nearly q i1surreeion occurred In
Memphis On the evening 81 The sh-
The negro troops had perfected q plot
% sallyforthr eudtnurder every rebel in
Memphis il revenge for the Fl Pillow
.smazsscfe The influx Of parOlsdor abe
.cpEiousrsnzs3th the cause. 8 w hilei troopbe
icwsfD put "a guauizana aSsshs snegsos
esms3orih. on their mission Of dsnsb
lhsy were alOppsd, and a. sharp skirmish
nn which rsspisd ia The kiuRg q
opf fVsniy nsgFos PDd driFing thsn
back. They are now ander strong
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01

there if be Union religious service
held il the Presbyterian Church on
9hsssasg%un ls ss1a42AM IL
q ~seeOrdapee with the P~rOclamasisn Of the
~ President Of the United States, setting
saapartR ds3sOf Humiliation and Prayer,
Z The Rev Mr., Tipton 10 expected TO
preach the Sermon. ,ssj Is s7s1
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01

The splendid lower Mississippi pack
ct Julia, which was bound for Fort Ben.
ion, with a cargo Of freight, and sunk
sixty miles above Omaha on tho cpd
inst, has been raised, and the leakage
in her hull was stopped, when She star
ted on her voyage to the mountains
The only loss she sustained was TIVE
hundred sacks Of corn damaged.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-01

The. HefaId's correspondent gives the
.parqcslaEs Q ahe aEFea Of JEFF. Davis
fully confirming ths sensial aeseanlsual-
ready Ppblisbedi So 81 & ss.aoss.
When the guard wenFtO the tent they
we're met by Mrs. Davis in dishabille