davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29

For Sale or. to Exchange
FOR CHI PROPERTY.
$50 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm.

Situated e;sht -iles fron iocianspc,..,
az TIE EDIASAp0LIs AID CINCINNATI lAll-
~ ROAD. with the station Gslisudst n ne cssfsr.
every fenced nearly al the rass recently
300 cultivation 100 fosf
good Orchards eight ~ss n water good barns -
lis feet long Dearly completed family rssceocs
worth - 900 i've t>Dant house, mill worth ozooo.
store and stcre-house. This highly fertile fsrn IN
e4u&let IN situation BY any IN the State only 20 uirutsA
by railroad from four passenger trains stop
ping a. the farm each try with state road run
ming through ia center o1srsd fr sals q gesf
bargain II be divided ipss eight farms de-
sired For terms apply 20 the o-rsr y = bhoNr-
C-usEdst. January 4. ISL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.

Weak Lungs, Indigestion Dyspepsia Diseases of the Ner
vOus System Paralysis, Piles and for all requiring
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29
DR.. J. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL VINE BITTERS!

from all who have not used them. We challenge the
world to produce their equal.
These BIrTERs for the Of WEAK SroNAcHs GENERAL
DEBILITY and for PURIFYING and ESRIcSG the BiooD,
absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy earth.
To be assured Of this, is only necessary make the
trial The Wine itself Of very superior quality being
about one-thrd stronger than other wines; warming and
invgorang the whole system from the head to the feet
As these Bers tonic and Alternative in their charac
ter they strengthen and nvigorste the whole system
give fae and hed'tty action all parts
by equalzing the circulation removing distractions and
producing general warmth. They also excelenfor
Diseases and Weakness peculiar TO Females, where
a Tonic is required strengthen and brace
the system. No lady who is subject a~situde and
faintneSs should be without them they revvify
ng in their action
THESE BITTERS
Will not only Cure, but Prevent Dis.
ease,
and in this respect douby valuable the person who
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
Notice to- axsPayers.

In pursuance of Law, l, A. E. Lowell,
County Treasurer, of Marshall County,
Kansas do hereby give notice that the fax
Roll of 1862, is in my hands for eolle,e.
tion. There is assessed against each per-
son liable to pay poll tax fifty cents, for
State purposes, fifty cents on each 500
valuation 2-5 of which is required to be
paid in gold or silver coin, demand notes.
or cupons of the State of Kansas.
For State School tax, 10 cents on each
500 valuation.
There is assessed for county purposes,
$3.50 on each 500 valuation.
In Marysville Township, for Township
purposes, 10 cents on each 800 valuation.
In RIae-Rapi Township, for Township
purposes, 80 cents, on each 800 valuation
In Guihard Township. for Township bur-
psses, 1Ocents. on each 500 valuation.
In Vermllion Township, there was no
Township tax levied. ~
do further give notice that will at.
tend at the following times and places to
receive the tax SO levied, being the place of
holding elections in each Township; at
the house Of VIM. Thompson, on Monday
the 10Th OF December, 1862, at Irving on
Tuesday the 10th day Of December, 1862,
at Barret's Mills on Wednesday the I7th
day of December 1862, at the house of
harrison Foster, on thursday the 18th day
Of December, 1862, At the house of Mar.
TIN Lifes on Friday the 18th day Of De-
cemoer 1862, at Guiltard station on Sat-
uriay' the 2Osh day of December 1862, at
the house Of Michael Shocknecy on Mon.
day the I'D day Of December 1862, :,
oketo Tuesday, the 2sd day of Decsnber,
1862 at Marys,ille at the office Of the
County Clerk. on Wednesday the Gath
day OF Decenber, 1862.
Given andsr my hard this 7th day Of
A. E.LoyELL,
Treasurer.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

E|Waat shall be our winter amuse-
meuts 2 Is q question which is Of consid-
erabIe importance to us in this isolated
region. We would suggest a debating
club, as being one Of the best and most
prolific of beneficial results. Or mite So
ciety, conducted by the ladies, ,electing one
of their numb Der Treasurer, giving sup
per once a week, at different places Of res
idencc, and allow us poor heathens of mer
to come in, in the evening, on 'forkin2
over" to the treasurer the sum Of 10 10 OF
% cts
Such societies are beneficial to com
munity, and speaks well for city. Inc
fund thus acquired can be devoted for tl'
building of church.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
THE ELECTION.

The election is over; let Us bury the
h.,cbet and be friends. The Republicans
have carried the day by heavy majority.
Carney is oursGovernor. and Wilder our
Congressman. The former political his
tory of Kansas, has been anything but
nleasan,. Her political sea has been tu-
multuous and boisterous-riding at one time
on the seething..and top-most wave Of ia
naticisn. AT tanother wallowing in the
dirtiest and lowest pit Of degradation, by
the perfdy of her former State ofh'ers.-
The rights of the citizen have been cur
tailed by these perjured hounds of he'll
Leeches, thieves, they are, and well de-
serve the rebuk. they havefeceised a, the
hands of an outraged and injured people.
With a firm reliance in the hsnor and in-
tesrisy Of the,menswhom We have schosen
10 administer eur State, we believe that no
more such scenes as that Of the Merede-
cine Massacre, aad others as horrible Will
ever again taint fhe free air of Kansas
Carney saved our credit IS State, and
we as a people have but shown him our
gratitude by electing him Governor. a. a.
We have said before, .Ietas bury The hatch.
sst and be a. peace. amofI hsib!.d9 1st-
Baker is ouriSsnator and Weisbach our
Representative. The race for County Off
GERS was made On fair and square fpot.
ing of merits, and the defeated Candidates
must await the good time Of the people
for political prefermepts.
The election Is over so let US turn or
minds from polite al subjects to our home
sand domestic relations. What is it that
Marysville needs! 1t needs the Coach
through here again we need good
Church, We need sidewalks. we need
better fences around our residences, and a
little paint'would not damage the appear
anse Of our buildings. All these Marys
willie needs. The question naturally ar
ses then, 'How are all these wants to b,
ssurplieds" We answer s,
Drop all local teuds and unite bone ant
MUSCLE with ENERGY, and you have it
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

Wash1nolon Co CerreSponAeaee.j
Mr.. Editor: Il is cu5komary in al Wes-
tern States for individuals to extol the |
merits Of some particular section of their
country. Thisis done ts~ estics eaigi-
grafton. tits too often the case that truth
is sacrificed, to desire for personal gain
by spectators who take up large tracts of
land in all new countries mep whs care
nothing for the settler and who looks only
at private advantages.
With your permission Mr.. Editor, we
would like to say word in relation to the
inducements offered to home. seekers in
Washington County. There is no better
County in Northern Kassas than Washing.
ington. For the farmer home is offered
which by industry can be made happy nd
profitable. Running through Washington
County East and West is the great Pixies
Peak road. over which an immense travel
is constantly passing, and which offer. the
farmer every facility for the sale of his pro-
ducs of evory description. While olher
portions of Kansas are suffering for want
ola market, Washington county has al
ways market at her door. In point of
natural resources, Washington County
cannot be surpassed anywhere. Her land
is fertile ; numerous streams run through
the county. Stone coal can be found fol
the digging. Washington offers specia
inducements. to stock-raisers... This vii
eventually the great business Of the s.coyr
try. Already have the settlers here EN-
barked in the wool-growing.businsss, ant
have commenced to reap the benefits tha
flow frem our adaptation of climate to ,ha
business.
i To home-seekers in the Eastern Cssntrv
we:would say come, and lock for your
elves. Yon never will regret it. W,
hold out the facts come and see
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
81 7O7

This rebellion has assumed a. size and
magnitude startling to contemplate. The
spirit of the rebellion seems to have taken
hold of the Southern mind root and branch
and absorbed all their good qualities.
What isto be done in the premises p
Was th. chain of Rocky Mountains made
10 be broken : Was the hills and val.
leys of the great North made to resound
with the dsspairiDg cry, "My Couatry i,
is,broken ," were the vast plains of the
West made to be the dividing line of our
country2 Never! NEVER NEVER !!
IF it requires half the population of the
North. take it. Ifitf requires the whole
take t.. But for Gods sake, for the sake
of our eAa hd children, for all we hold
dear, letY hsc 'changing the base Of
our operations" ano&do some fighting =
Let US cease making "stratagemisal move.
ments," and show little ''clean grit
We.havs now the grandest army thai
ever graced nation. Then why do we
not accomplish something For instance
the Army Of the Potomac for nearly TWO
years Mcclellan has had command of tha,
army, and what has he done nothing,
absolutely nothing! ne has had numerous
battles, and al'cdys got his army safely out
tya strotasens movement ne is bearer
Washington to-day than he wasten months
ago. We now have stern old Halleck at
she helm, and We hope sosn to see grand
forward movement, mighty as the whirl.
wind and terrific as the storm. Old
"Braias'' idea of,he war is the same as
eur own. Hewill in all probability, call
sor six Hundred thousand more" And
II need b Kansas Is ready for her share.
Nobly has che done her work, and nobly
will she doit. rreemen of Kansas know
what i Is to @Porchsse Liberty at the
prics'of Blood" Then one and all le,
Us Rally for the flag. and before we SUBJ
nit to have our cosutry divided, extermi.
ns,e the race they call chivalrors.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

f1NERAL 0a1RRs No. l..
HzADo1AnfERs NsarHrAn D,vrs1o,
nz KANSAS SrA1E MrLrrIA
: eavsnworth, September "a, 1862.
l By virtue Of a commission from n.
GossrsoF and Conmander,in-chief- da,eS
Topeka, Sept. IL, 1862, and ',peciai O,d..
no. 16 from Major General Stone, ths un.
dersigned assumes control ofths organi...
ton of the Northern Division of the K.n.
sas State Militia.
2 Having in view solely the we.fars n
the State, Its protection against enem;e.
foreign and domestic, The dsfanea Of. our
homes and ire-sides, against armed reh.
els on the east and south, and Indian ,.n.
croachments on the West, the eomm.nd
ing General earnestly eDjcins that all white
male citizens of the Northern division
without further delay form themselves in.
to military companies as indicated by ths
law OF the State, take and subscribe the
required oath. elect officers and report
such organization with copy of the eon.
Pany roll to these Headquarters in order
that commissions may be obtained at once
preparatory to Battalion, Reglmen,al and
Brigade organizations.
2. In accordance with the nroc,,u.
ton OF the Governor, it is recommendea
that Saturday Of each week be set apar, for
drlii and maneuver in the respective
branches of the service to which eemnan.
les may belong, and that they thus prepare
themselves for the use ofsuch arms as nav
be furnished by the military authorizes Of
be State. -
4. The following staff sficers are hero
BY announced
II. b. Denman, to be Nvisoin Quarter.
master, with the rank of Lieutenant Colo.
mel 0O''
James Z. Roy, to be Assistant Engineer
in-Chief, with the rank of Lieutenant Co.
lionel.
K. A. Barker 70 be Abide Camp. vito
the rank Of Major.
F. II. Drenning, Aid de Camp, with the
rank Of Major. ;o'at
George A. Eddy to be Division Inspee
tor, aud Assistant Aojutant General. with
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. el.-,,,,.
8. These Headquarters are hereby es.
tablished at Leaveworth.
JOHN A. HALDERMAN.
Major General Northern Division Kapsa,
State Militia. v1-no30-tf.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Fort Monroe Nov. 5.

n err Fort Monroe Nov. D.
Mrs. Pigot, her sons, three daughters
and all her slaves were arrested on We'd
nesday night last and taken'to Richmond
by the rebels. Mrs, Spigot is a,,widow re-
siding about nine miles above Williams
burg, and is sis,er Of Judge L. j. Bow
dea.
| Her only offence, as far, as known, is
that her brother is an uncompromising
Union man. Measures are being taken
which will undoubtedly lead to the liberia
ton Of this family. The steamboat E1-
press left Fort Monroe at 8 o'clock this
this merning on flag of truce mission to
Atkins Landing. She took $50 rebel
prisoners, most of whom were badly woun.
ded. The French Consul to Richnoad
also went up on the Bxpress9 ilsW b.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
Gainesville Va. Nov. z

General Sigel has so far recovered as
to visit Thoroughf.re Gap to-day Cars
run on the Manassas road SO far as the
White Plains, beyond the Blue Ridge
range.
The cause of the conaagration at nay
market is being ,horougIy Investigated by
the Provost Marshal.
A'lwas quie: on the left wing Of the ar
my ofthe Potomac to-day.
The corps of Gen. Reynolds belonging
to Gen. McClellan's command, took pos
session Of Warrcnton yesterday. TIE
rebels evacuated the place with stopping
10 fight.
An Investigation into the causes of the
conhagratlon at uayma.kst has resulted in
the conviction of two men Of Gen. Stein
wteinwhr's command Tie court-mar-
shall has been ordered, which meets to- day
to try the case.
1t was intensely cold last night. This
morning snow commenced falling-the
first of the season.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
headquarters, Nov. 6.

t-a'H' headquarters, Nov. 3.
As the particulars Of tbe fight yesterday
at Burburs became known, the, more bril-.
liant the victory is found to have been.
The battle vas fought by cavalry alone,
and by the best disciplined troops either ar
my could produce. Tie rebels were un-
der command Of Gen. Stuart, aud the Fed.
erals under Command of Gen. Pleasanton.
The final result shows the rebels left 3S
dead on the field, and their wounded mus.
have been numerous. Gen. Pleasonton
to-day reports that Cen Jackson occu.
pies Chester with his command.
The town Of Warrentsn was occupied
by oar troops at 3 p. m:1taking 5 prison
ers belonging to the Sd Virginia cavalry
and two infantry soldiers, who stated that
their rgiment had gone up the valley.
Gen. zBayard had slighl skirmish to-day
on the Waterloo, road, killing one man
and wounding two, and taking ten prison
ers, without any loss on his part.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

MARRIED-Atth h residence Of the
Brides father, in..this city, on the 18th
inst, by W. P. Hess, Esq, Mr.. Dan C..
Wilson to Miss. ALA E. LOWELL.
We need hardly say that they have our
best wishes for future happiness. Forev-
er may their joy continue.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
Administrators Notice.

EFT ERS of Administration upon the estate of Samuel
smith, late OF the County of Marshall deceased have
Deeh grained to TIE undersigned by the Judge Pro-
pate court In and fer the County of MARSHALL and State Of
Aaisas- dated the 18th day OF octniet, lSt2:
All persons having claims against the said estate are re-
CURED 10 exhibit the for allowance the undersign-
cd within from the date oftbe issuing the said
letter or they may be preclued from any such
tate and that il such claims lie Inhibited wiehn three
years from the date OF the letters they shall forever
barred - EPHRAIM LEWIS
Administrator of Samuel Smith dec
Mar ysqille Nov. II, 1892. 4V
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

Kansas has a history peculiarly her
own. Thep has been but scenes Of
political discord. Among the men v no
has figured the most conspicuous. In Kan :
sas. are James n. Lane, 9. r. Jennissn,
james Montgomery, John Brown, String
fellow, Dave Aschisou, and Bob Mitchell.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

FOUND-A purse containing some
money in Washington Coun,y near IL
mile Point, which the owner can have by
calling on A. s. Vaught, of II mile Point
proving property, and paying for his ad-
vertisement ss.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

MARRIED, at Irving by the Rev. Cha 5
Parker, Samuel Albert Lee Allen, of Wal.
nat Greek to Mary Ann Andrews, o tAs
ith Of Nov.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

Why the De-Dev-a I've came near
swcarin'l ve dant get our mails We cam
po, tell. Who are responsible forthis out
rage What contemplate scoundreIs are
doing this devilment.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

The QuAsfhkt Husr,-capt. Geo
Hoyt. with a. detachment Of Independent
Scouts, arrived in this city this morning.
The Capt. says his men have been in the
saddle for two weeks, with Col. Burris' 8
force hunting Quantrell and his men.
Quan,rell's band is dispersed.-[La Law
renee Rep.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

We vokder if Lane Remembers Buck
Mckinney of Indiana.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

WE have full,assortment. of Prints, Bleach
nes shirtings, Brown sheetibgs, Walnut wills
Blue and Brown Denims, Checks, Tickiags,
Brown drill. Flanneis, Cassimers Sattinets,
Tweeds, Jeans, sLinnens and full stock of La
dies dress, Hosiery, Cloves, Ribbons, &c.
In our wholesale depar tment We can and do
offer 1h"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-01

We find in the National Telegraph pub
lished at Clorksburg. Va. the following com
plimentary notice of the 86th Regiment Ohio
Volunteers, of which Capt Mead's Delaware
Company forms part
EIGHTY SIXTH OH1o-This Regiment has
been stationed here for two or three weeks
We have come in contact with several mem
bcrs OF it, both officers and priya;es, aud we
have invariably found them geatlemaniy and
courteous in their demeanor and
intelligent We have heard Of but few If
reguIarities into which they have fallen and
these few we have no doubt originated from
iHexperience in the service, and not from any
settled or wiliul intention to do wrong. We
will further state that we have heard quite a
number Of the citizens Of Clarksburg aud
vicinity, express the same favorable opinions
Of them We regard both officers and priva-
ties as efficient as any in the service, and should
their valor be tested on the field, we have
no doubt but they viii give a good account O
themselves.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-01
Special 9otites.

PRzsERvz TouE HEAT1.--It is said We live
ia a fast age" and this my be considered most
emphaticllly So, WHEN we reflect that the av-
erstsze age Of the gvnsrttIon that IS noH On the
stage, is put down 1T thirty three years Oar
fathers. who have gone before rs, lived to the
good old age ot threescore and ten There are
but few, however of Us, that will zee fifty years
and the fault lies in us Life may be spun cut
to US, and live to enjoy even more than
they. if would take the precaution to guard
ay1inst the malades of the day. We are sub
ject 10 the dyspcpsia. to cUstiveness, to dropsy
to coInplaints OF kidneys of the liver, heart
ana stomach. and heed them, in their earlier
stages aS little as we would the scratch or the
finger. But soon they are fastened upon Us.
and a member of the human family Is wiped
off the stage. There is a certain cure for these
diseases IN any of their stages, and no man Of
sagacity viii allow himself to 20 day with
out providing himself with DR.. E3hSET s
FOREST WINE and PILLS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-01
W. NlrrrrNn . DEI.aEARE.-The meel-

WAR MEETING IL DELAwARE.-Tbe meet
ing beld at Templar Hall last Saturday was
well attended, and the proceedings character
lied by an admirable spirit. Addresses were
delivered by Rev. Mr.. wILsox, Chaplain in
the Army, and Col J. W VANCE. Of the goth
Regiment. Their speeches were highly patri-
otic, and bad a good effect upon tie audience,
as was evineed by the very liberal sabserip-
tious which answered to The appeal for material
aid to assist in the work of raising recruits by
offering Of liberal bounties, &c. The subscrip-
tions taken on the spot amounted to a hand
some sum, and committee of three for each
township was appoiated 10 canvass their res
pective townships for subscriptions and a ike
committee (Aessrs- H. NJ. Carper, ]. d. Van
Denan and H. J. Eaton) for the Corporation
of Delaware. This last committee, up TO yes
terday morning, reported (ncluding Ice sub
seriptions taken a: the meeting) an aggregate
Of SIS. 5.7o7 90, which viii doubtless be consid-
erably augmented when their work is finished
for we take it for granted there are few if
any Of our citizens who viii not esteem it both
. dutk and a pleasure to respond to call
such as this. a list Of the Subscriptions Of
$50 and upwards is appended. a fall list
viii be published hereafter.
Those marked with an an asterisk y reside
in other townships than Delaware. and their
liberal figures are worthy The imitation Of
their brother farmers Of the several townships
when they make their Subscriptions
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-01
Remedy for Agus and Fever.

Too much cannot be said in praise oi the F0EEel
Wl@E5 ami PILLS as dY for ague and few r w
hava the most d1ttsring accounts from Almost exc T.
yer sgae district in lha Union, Of their complete
this disorder and where they cure. II Is
ilif4 til ma.afnt fas not return again, nui
the rsuedies leave any inu77us ectS brhiad. as Is
the when QuBlne. mcdicin tanning qIlalhe
R-e taken ate kn6g'n many who have had their coz
situtouK almost ruH-d hy taking medicines c-ntaniue
Q'tilne. The Forest Wine and fs cannot harm child
aud BY taxing them occasionally. threuEh lac sick se-
sons they viii attack from lever and agnf
other disorders which in new rouHiry
Rsaaar if yu Sio;fd o. a't;-cked by agle ana fever
nos tridc with Your hallh hy taking qaHine nth
Injurious medicines. bat send directly for the FIRES
Wine and fills, and VIII guarantee speedy and per
maneilt
Daring tue prevalence Of ague and fever last sprll
and sumner almost every day brought s0ne new preo
of their great efficacy IN this disorder and as far - y
learn Q;y have failed IN breaking the diso
der and restoring tao patient u vigorous health
Fab as-In.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-01

ATLANTIC MoNrHLY.-The August number
is received, aud is richly freighted with coutri-
buttons Of rare merit. Among the more pro-
minent papers, are "The New gymnastics,
an essay on physical iainiug, by DR.. Lewis;
Mr.. Axtel, story by an anonymous eontri-
butor: Concerning Disagreeab!e People, by
a Country Parsoni ASam Adams Regiments
in Boston" by rockingham; ifein the Open
Air" by Theodore winthrop; 1.-The Herrore
Of St. Domingo" by John Weiss; My Lost
Art" by Rev. NJ. D. Conway; and several po
etical efdsions, among them Ia War Times,
! hy " hitlier.