davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
Mbfahrseit Der 3lee auf Der ct,
4auI S 4acife=8 abn.
(5pntu,er : Mrrauaemeu

Gn nne mad BEN 20. April, lauifen Wa0asier-
sise ME fclet:
gerlaNfn ct. WauI. Grrsi9en st. Mntbony.
~. as u. ". gu 20 81. W,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

u0ater Nbcin" lit Ser Same eines teut-
i9en Osiris sbauics better 8laNe une Elm bouette-
rer Wirtb aIs 5err 5arH, biirHts itlten ~sefunten
prroen. Sir MnfSmm!irgs in ct. paul biene
bic gicti3, tas Re int pgater &bsin" 70. sat auf,
eebobsn, mie hiss Elm 5reuserin einem gut eebal@
tenen Wiribsbaut nur wanl9sn lam. &ei&tr
Slid, ~iauberss Qcsis uab biaise Care 1T bas
Motto unleres hpadern barf. f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
Gentfcbe 8anf

W1tttuo 6r05. C Dunbar, st Vn,nf
Wrdter s. u. g. Mfutns.)
ct. paul, minn,i.t.
Aa.ller aaen Ibrieen 8rarben b,s BanfoefhSfi
BEN gerfaufe bon ''''1A'''
Medieln auf Deut1dlanp,
loplt auT PIC pauptpldse 8ranfreide. GnoIosbs.
esr s9pe,1 unb Der Ser. Staaten i,nb %tpaiTrext
11ruutf AHbsrr auffolsenteeurufdtids gSniee.
9anbzW arrants,
3'statrlebtn. abfruebmen STE
BeleBung BON GapitaIien
tn Grunbeieeutbun, pDer eeeen sSntereGen ant
e.1a1 ,g,P'tbe'arifsss i9trbfit btiss.
Be3ablung BON Goreu
~ ieeem 1gtue unierfe @taates, faufen uus ser-
.aatfn Sob unb frenabe Miinsen, aabIsn Sic
Se@ts Yrdmief fir Be9feI sauf 8lp.acrf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
@ II 4

---.#-t- F-. - Er - --.-E.'#-E.Ns
0fbruber Ibpmpipnl
ct. paul, BEN 1. De3br. 1862. !.
unlers 9el9aftsfreunesn unt rem putlitun
sar ssfaotaen aenntuibnabme, >a6
5err Carl Scbefer
ron Sttupater
Ia1t ZEN teusieen Sage als 1beifbaber in snfer
56omlon brothers. p
u- Sesuaneensne auf obise Mnseise erlaube
10 mir mid n,sinen 6rsunten unb benz Vublifum
Seitsns 3u empfet'su. @ir beluraeu aGe in bag
1aal1a@ tinldlaaense @eltafte auf has gor-
f9e!!satttfe uno bitten I'M seneisten i3ulp,ud
una.
0as 0eladft Der Girma Darling = @aefer
IN Stlupater ptrb forty efibrt unter S:m Nan,en
96cfer s Ebompiuns.
Carl Sde1er
ssnber Girma Gbempiou Brotbers,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

SER SAM Slcan 1T Elm Gentleman, has
last 9essr,, Der @elHaite nit i'm, s:tats sa.. @e.
Gin bablAes 9usss, .@is4 ubsr 9priuepdgeldsn
sstraudt, sebe su r9am44. @eine Jubrmerle
lnb prm aaerbefen Material uno bic vreiie ri.
b~iIiaten it Der @elt. 6. S. Wna. s
D Uleidsiet ub 5anser oStr rDurlds1
Gu9 plast, sebt nur gum 5alelbprf!
Ct tiidt Gu8 anf, CT IGsntt gu6 fin,
SIR tSnnt bel ibm semutblid lsin.
Ilnb nplt Sbr, tp Ct pObnt z freeen
go la6t's Gub BON Ser Nn3eis' laaeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

Wtr btI9aHenbi
Gtn3iebults bon @elsern
~ vatepa une fsrtiatn Bic bier;a erferberH6sn
8pQmabten1
a. 1''a serh 2esteni9sine &c. tetse
s?slalariiae SssIaubigune bsrieibsn; ienie aud nd
Mus5ahlung pom @elper1
~ !ssem 2eetle Osutidlaubs unp Der @tret..
.as,m ts'r ben @esenmertb Der BET uus einoss.
}dg.ten .straeeeen, islbR IN ben entlessrasn ST.
paus isnben lafen.
paNa9eGbeine s
19r ueeerfabrt pom Brfmcn mad Mem~gprf IN
Sfgelld1Hsn, unein DanpfldtFen tss .Merb.
eeui19en atpgs," Ippie" sur Msile sou
Vsmenr naa Msw-y ort in DanapfbStex be.
- 9meuresr 3 ampff6iffabrts.@ g.
ltilI6afr b%erfaueu III ,ubereb.
stfestsn preifeu, ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

DAD 9dn3e CITE Meaiment bat marf4
orber mad geapp MebieiHe. ben, @ammsIplat
far bic Eruppen. IueI&s 3u Der Grpebition gess
bic Snbianer sertrenbet spssteni oueu.
Der stanb see Marftts Ii Gain
Mau1. ~ Dit wrsiie Ser bauptpresatte mare
auf BEN ct. vaul Marlt nit Gnps bifler Dea
ME fclst: Bsiseu IS Gent, .Rsssfn so Gen,
@trfe go g., bafes 52---55 g., 8crn 52-55g
MsbL fupsrffinss SIG. 50 has Sat, Butter, fs{ae
25-3O g., Gisr 10 6. bas Dussns, !aa:tcfa,
35-4Oe Der Buiatl, :3pisbsln $500 has Bu.
i@t. sf g8s sst
Dae 6uubtetfeA s%srlanst, bab Der g..
1ger zines 9unbesfar$1 90, .inerpinSin far$2..
90 iF9 tei bent iiY -Glert eine9ireu3 ssrl9aFeluns
3par spr Benz 30feu april.a
Mdbften Mfontas gbeaterDoritel=
lung i'm Mrhendum. Wir empfselen
Itsaterfreunben, uub bies luutsn aae DsutlGen
,eia, ten gsiua Der 5beater1orIteQuus am nod.
fen Mpntas. Robtrtbtr ItufeIi it Elm
bsrrlides 5tad, uao 1T uatsr 5trrn Steiplss
8ssie tii9tis siaseRts vOrben.
8eep cool ! - unb wenn''s gu9 ~ parn,
pirb, 70 labt 5err 9obn @asner's Giswasen, Der
Jest wieber bic Ruute maaf, Gu9 Rablung brin.-
gen. 9err @asntr bat eis fir Zen sansen Seu-
mer uab liefert's 70 falt unb biQig pie Gtner.
o. afIer, lebe perrn Breunb's nfue Mnleiee,
uni, ,miQf Du Define Yferodsn ueu aniHirren,
- enteus Sattel fir's 9Sb-.
1880 ) o ..Rtll, rtrt ten Ueiub Dfintr
@Sris isin wirs, pfil Ct mebIitil uno iolip artei-
tet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

Musberfaufin Jngerfpa VI. Sos,
toitio nur fir 3pei Wpden! l. Sn SnserIou
u. Gp's @ture ssl@etsn ar08e Dinse. Die berr-
lidnsn Waaren III ibrer 8rands seben bort nit
gtisesldnelisfeis in bic 5aaoe Der ldSnen 9au~
f~erinnen iiber, unb 5err 81. Mapler fam bei
auer @etpanbtbeit taum ben unssoulbis 5arten<
ben entipredfn. asin Wnnter, tnO 81 Mep gorf.
Yrsilfn s~.rfaait wirc. &bsr, pcbleemerft, nur
sratrsnt Der sursen Spanne 3sit sou 2 Wo6en,
bit l9on tbeilweiIe Serlrtden Fub. aflo raid bic
@elestntsit btnnBt fclans ..esnea3sit 1T. uebst
bas Nabere, ipertbe Datneu, isbeu sic fslbit bic
srrdaetrtt anseiss Ter be,rn 9nserira n. So.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

BzgS Dpr S9luB uuItrts Blattes nur nod in
aQer Gle ben tarsen Wint fit Us einlfeb-
baber, Bag 5err George Bens cine 3ufubr BEE
iSfli&iten Rebenlaftes srbaIsn. Rabsres in SER
betri fenben Muaeioe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

Mem=Worf tod ct. Maui Derfett.
SIN Satere1t Der sroben @1nntrlbaft 1einer Sir.
mo bot 81. M. Auersad ~un!ansf bic sroben
Basare fur Gaenmaa,en in FER WeltFabt Nem-
Nvrf beiudt unb bas 51Snlie unb Meuefs bsim-
setradt, rsldes tas 8enneraaee zines 10 ssiibttn
@el&aftsmannes nur gu entesden ssrmpdee. Ga
Fnbst int Ma9eablis Der llm3ug ter beli.bten
5anpluns in ibr neuss Qpfal, ben pra9tisen
5tcre III Sbompluns 8!ed ltatt, unb 70 ero6 iiao
bic neuen 9mpurte Der Birma, bab b%isislte emit
idlp1sn III, sein Spftr gu f9euen, IN, tro mSs-
lid nit ibren alien 8rrrGtben 3n rdunen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

q
SusatI irtnn
aruntsr bis
!a9tros ium
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10
PRoF. LOUIS VUNDRAM.S
CELEBRATED HERR Mpn1nncD.

NJ wv Tor the first time introdncn3 ~ NlN,
Nv country, have been succrssfnllIl INTO hi,
lWenty-sl1 years in Germany, md thss ,o used M
rope and are particularly efficient in t VI hn
all chronic diseases. They are mnnr sS cure Of
to this port and their efficiency and safat' une
be relied upon with confdencc ThoU v' ~ Cut
VEGETABLE PILLS and P0 1S are
the best blood purifying medicine cytsn DAhS
unequulled for the cure Of Tpttor ''"1' !, and
Headache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh Po;n AG, ~
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever I i'ini IN Inc
Fever, Dyspepsia Scrofula, So}t Rbeu,, "a ant
Ger, Jaundice Biiousness. Erunt;ons '', - eal'
Skin, Piles, Worms, Dropsv ErvsineIos Sum 9, me
ngs, Open Wounds, Cholic and in fact alI 4
seases caused by impure blood or imnrr r ~,
PROF. WUNDRAMs RHyENAT7p
POWDERS, a sure cure for all Rheum,S
complaints. Gout in particular.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EPILEPTIC REM
EDY, the only safe and reliable remedy for II,
certain cure Of this terrible complaint.
PROF. " u n ORA MS VEGETABLE
ELIXIR, an invaluable remedy against AyI.
ma, Biliousness, Pain in the Breast, Cough ,Dys
sentary, Red and White Flux, Headache, Dim.
rhna, Cramp Cholic, SC.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERB TEA. Il
pleasant and wholesome beverage, for sick and
convalescents, also for Dispcptics, and thor
afflicted with nervousness.
PROF " UN D K A NJ S TAPE WORM
DIFFERENTIATION.
PROF. WI NDRAM S TOOTHACHE
DROPS.
Full directions accompany each remedy.
n5F SIT sac fS "a King St., Aezand Iis "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10
INVASION OF INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, july 9.-MOrgan S IoEceS,
infantry, cavalry and artillery numbering from
sjx 20 eight thousand, have crossed into Andl-
ana and captured Corydan. The Federal forces
are falling back The Confederates are sup
posed to be marching on New Albany and jet
terson7ille where large quantities OF supplies
are stored. Troops are being organized through
out the State, to be sent forward rapidly
Business is entirely suspended. The citizens
are forming companies, and eight have been
raised since last night.
Mr.. Elihu Burritt, popularity known as the
Learned Blacksmith, and who it seems is now
goiourning in London, has recently propoun-
ded from that city plan for the termination
of the present war and for re- annexation
Of the Seeded States to the American Union,
no longer, however, as integral members OF
chat Union, after the manner OF the Loyal
States, but as a distinct political community,
to be Joined with Canada and Mexicoin forming
around the Federal Government "Natlon
Union, embracing them all in limited polit-
ical fellowship. The National 1ntelligencer
says, 1T is difficult to conceive Of a scheme
more ideal or impracticable than this. .
The directors Of the Washington and
Georgetown Street Railway Company have
elected Geo. S. Gideon, Esq, president Of the
company for the ensuing year, II. D. Cooke,
Esq, declining, as he is to be president of the
National Bank about starting in Washington.
The company declared dividend yesterday Of
3 per CT. for the last quarter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10
The CAPTURE Of Vicksburg.


BURG, Friday July 3-S p. NAT eight TINS
morning flags of truce appeared before A. j.
Smiths 'front.' when Major General Bowen
and Colonel Montgom cry we're led blindfolded
into the lines. They bore communication
from Gen. Pemberton Of the following pur-
port:
"Although feel confident Of my ability to
resist your arms indefinitely, in order to stop
the further effusion of blood l propose that
you appoint three commissioners, omeet three
whom [ shall select, to arrange such terms as
NAV best accomplish the result.
Grant soon replied substantially IN these
words
'The appointment of CON missioners is un-
necessary. While I should be glad to stop any
unnecessary effusion Of blood, the only terms
which I can entertain are those OF uncondltlon-
al surrender At the same time, myself and
men and officers of this army, are ready to tcs-
tify to the distinguished gallantry with which
the defence of Vicksburg has been conduct
3D."
At eleven o'clock the messengers returned.
This afternoon Gen. Grant met Gen. Pember-
ton between the lines, and after an hours con-
sultation settled the surrender Gen. Pember-
ton urged that the soldiers might be paroled
here, and furnished rations to carry them to
their lines. In view Of the bravery they have
displayed and the advantages Of the plan,
Gen. Grantw will consent The number Of pris-
| oners, wounded, &C., it is said, will be eigh
| teen thosand, Of which twelve thouand are in
| fighting condition now. The immediate cause
of the surrender is exhaustion of supplies and
ammunition, and the failure Of Johnston to
come to their aid. At daylight the whole ar
my will enter. Not shot has been fired since
eight 0 clock from the lines, except from the
river mortars A general interchange Of civil
tiles extends all along the lines.
It is now ascertained that many Of the news
paper reports, letters, dispatches, &C. relative
to the details Of the battles near Gettysburg,
are full of falsehoods and exaggerations, and
in no respects reliable. The official dispatches
of Gen. Meade, as published, are universally
commended for their freedom from all affec-
tation and bombast, and their modesty. The
Baltimore American thinks that some Of the
newspaper correspondents shave reduced ~
ing to system.
The New York Express says:-''The infor
nation to-day is that the Press Censorship is
abolished, and that the Reporters and Editors
IN Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
FoRrREss MONROE, July 4, 1858.
From IT, S, Steamer Minnesota, 2.30 p. H.
Hon. Gideon Wells, Secretary OF the Navy. ;,
The following communications just received
from Mr.. Stephens, who is on the tiag-of truce
h,at anchored above | shall inform MT.
STEPHENS that I wait your Instructions before
o .:- h;,n 81 answer S. ?. LEE.
& Rear Admiral U. S. Flagship Minnesota,
uCoSFEDERATE STATES STEAMER TORPEDO
IN JAMES RIVER, July 4, l963.-Slr: AS MIL
;+arv commissioner I am the bearer OF COM
roun;cation in writing from Jefferson DAVIS,
Commander-in-Chief Of the land and naVal
forces Of the Confederate States, to Abraham
lincoln, Commander-in-C Chief OF the lana anu
naval forces of the United States HON
,}ohart Ou1d. Confederate States agent OF ex-
change, accompanies me as secretary, for the
,,,7rnose Of delivering the communication IN
nerson and comforting upon the subjects TO
which it relates. desire to proceed directly
70 Washington city in the steamer Torpedo,
commanded by Lieutenant Hunter Davidson
Of the Confederate States naVy-no person
ho;no On hoard but the Hon. NJ. Guild, myself,
and the boat s officers and crew.
'Yours, most respectfully,
nALExANDER I'll. STEPHENS.
Rear Admiral S. 7. Lee
Navy DEPARTMENT, July 6.-Actlng Rear
Admiral S. ?. Lee, Hampton Roads: Inc
request OF ALEXANDRIA,. Stephens, is inadm1ssl-
BILE, The customary agents and channels are
adeauate for all needful military communities
t;on and conference between the United States
forces and the insurgents
GIDEON WELLS, Secretary OF the Navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10

ICE! ICE!! IC6E oiR!7lA1D
A GgE s35 s sa st my ss dsp2a B.
their uis' ORDERS Ter viii haveit delivsFeo' D'
FROM wagon. = uENDERSCr.
NH Gift I. y. -----------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10

.U~~ FOR ALEXANDRIA, WASH {
.ssHsszanzszszS INGTON, AND LANDlNGSos
THE P O TOM C RIVER.-The steamer
KEYPORT, Capt E. A. Ryther, will leave
pier foot of Barre street, Baltimore, every Fri +
day, at 8 D. m. Cor Alexandris, Washington
and landings Oh the Potomac river.
Returning, will leave Washington every Tues
day, at T q. M, and Alexandra sane dayys Il
q. M, for Baltimore and landings on the fOto' {
mac river.
rs Custom House permits must accompan!
freight for Alexandria and landings on po'0"''
river.
All freight must be prepaid, ua o,n
For freight or passage apply on o2aTa st ms
A. NEEDHAM s. SONS, l42 Light s''es'
NH a8~tf bRODERS & CO., Ale1'a
COSrAR'S nop
EXTE r NJ | \ A ! me y T.
NOR RATS, MICE, ROACH AHts
e Bed Bugs, Moths in Fufs, Wool'st'' pm
Insects on Plants, Fowls, ANIMALS, q ee ea,}
up in Csc, Soc and 81 boxes bot!les aG lions
S5and SIS sizes for Hotels, Public lhS''' ''''"'
&c. ,n
nOn1y infallible remedies known.
Not dangerous to the human family.
uR ats come out Of their holes TO olo'
Sold wholesale in all large cities: ,,n, xet,.
Sold by all Druggists and he'S'''' > ''','
where. .4o4;ono
See that "Costar's" name IS on ea'A'
tie and lssk s.i before HXH SSH P9Y{ R. oosTAR
Principal Depot 4S2 81, BTo = TaHK
0o'u ~ Wholesale and Retail d AGen5T1 r..
ap 7-3m @lo------~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10
y0HN r. COOKE,

JOHN 7. CyU1IE' OrFP
CHEAP FAM * IL, 1 p1C1Jgo sTREE1b,
s15 mp y 3:P s.: e
IL Mackerel, in baTrel;, na Smoked Hs snut,
Saline n, Potomsc n nd sucked Beef n5
S s: :s @!: :: a r. ${: 5'? Il
s a5s ento Of goods for family s"pp''S'' dec
examine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-10

The New York Express says:-'The infor-
nation to-day is that the Press Censorship is
abolished, and that the Reporters and Editors
with the Telegraph lines, will be held respon-
sible for dispatches sent over the wires.-
There is much satisfaction at this arrange
ment.
A riot occurred at Buffalo, n Y, last Mon
day, between number of Irish laborers and
the negroes of that place. The negroes were
routed in all directions, and forced to fly
Some of them had to take refuge in the jail to
save their lives.
The Washington Star says that the Banking
House of Sweeney & Huyck has closed doors,
and rumor assigns the suspension to the fall in
gold The liabilities Of the firm are said to be
heavy,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
1868. 1868.
PROSPECTUS OF
N EW YORK LEDGER.

There is great deal of talk among contemporaries
about the great rise in the price of and the
cessy of corresponding rise in the price
We do not agree with friends the last PROPOSE
ton 1t true that paper has gone up frigtully-fty
per cent at least and stl its way up But what
of that Publishers have for years hada good time with
lowpriced PAPER, ard made large profits and that
times have changed they should pay the enhanced price
for paper without whining and attempting get back
adherence oftens ofthousanas of dollars yearly but
shall increase the price of the Ledger THAT will
main it is. We afford il. The retail price will
continue to be cents and club as thew al
have BEEN Our subscribers have stuck to US when
paper cheap and do intend to increase our
rates to them when it is dear sit 10 poor rule
that wont work both ways"
All our old contributors have been reengaped for the
ensuing year corps will be large and will en-
brace such variety Ofeminent taen that every depat
ment OF literature will receive the particular attention
some competent to do it ample and special usce In
fact contributors will send from ~eek to weeh
much more matter than possibly use. SO that we
shall always have fresh and superintendent supply from
which to select the very best.
The following the names ofsnme ofour leading con-
trbutors for the year-s63 What other paper ever
presentedsuch Of distinguished popular
Hon. Edward Everett, Rev. John s. c. Abbott, William
Cullen Bryant John G. SAKE, Geo. P. Morris, P VIII
lis, Geo. D. Prentice. Sylvanus Cobb Jr Emmerson Ben.
net 1ion Consteano, Durivage, William Ross Wallace
Arthur, Hamilton Myers Col. Walter B. Duriiap
Mrs SigOurney Mrs SOuthworh Fanny Fern Annie Cora
Ritchie Alice Cary Mary Forest Miss Dupuy, Mary
Stanley Gibson Carolins Chesebrou Ethal Lynn, Mrs
Estee Anna Lewis. Amy Randolph and many clergymen.
professors colleges statesmen and other eminent wri
tiers residing in different parts Of the United States
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1863.

The New York Tribune, issred in 1s41 now in its
twentyseco1d year has obtained both larger and
widely dused circulation than any other newspaper
published in America. Though it has suffered, in
18th her journals from the volunteering and depart
of tens of thousands of ts patrons in the
War for the Unon its circulation the 9th of December
1862 is follows: Daily, 50125 Semiweekly Il, $50;
Weekly las, Oo0-total 215,375
Preemnenty journal of News and of Literature, the
Tribune has political convictions which well character
lied by the single word REPUBLICAN. 1t is Republican in
its hearty adhesion TO the great truth that God has made
of blood all nations Of menRepublican in its
ton of the equal and inalienabe rights Of all to m
liberty, and the pursuit of happnessRepublcan in les
steadst earnest defiant hostility every scheme eff
fort of tie Slave Power from the Annexation of
the great Rebellion, to grasp empire Of the New World
and WELD the of country for its
in its antagons to the
and dcpots OF the Old World who fondy hail in the pers
and calamties suddenly thrust upon their American
counterpart the overthrow and ruin of the Model Republic
Republican in its hope snd trust its faith and effort that this
atrocous Rebellion must result in the signal overthrow
its potters and the firm establishment of equal rights and
equal laws throughout the whole of country
wherein Liberty and Union shall indeed be Zone and
seperable" henceforth and forever.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
The State OF Kansas, Marshall county

Inc Ot8tc Oh A6usoSy MAR SuoH COuuSy
James Streeter Va Emil c. Hooper.
By virtue Of an order of sale, bearing date
February Is, A. D.1863, to me directed and de-
livered issu ed in the above entitled cause out Of
the Second Judicial District of the State Of Kan
sas, sitting within and said county Of Mar
shall, will on Tuesday the It'll day Of April
A. D. 1863, between the hours Of 10 o'clock 4. n.
and O clock P. Y. Of said day, 1t the court
house door, in the town of Marysvills in the
county of Marshall and State of Kansas, offer 1t
public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand
all the right, title and interest Of the above
named defendants in and to the following de-
scribed property, to Wit: The south east quar-
ter of section twelve, (12) in township two ~
south Of range six, (6) east, situated, lying
ant being in the county Of Mssshali, State
Of Kansas. Said property to be sold by me in
accordance With the command Of said order Of
sale. Given under my hand this 5th day Of
March, A.D. 1853.
G.D.WEARIN0ES, slkid.
]. D. Brunbsdgh, plfs atty. N4o
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
Sherif's Sale.
The State of Kansas, county of Marshall

The State of Kansas, county of Marshall
Orwell C. Horr vs. D. D. White & Co.
By virtue of a vendi bearing date January
II, A. D. 1868, to me directed and delivered, is
sued in the above entitled cause out of the dis
trict court Of the second judicial district Of the
State Of Kansas, sitting within and for the coun-
ty of Marshall, l will on the 18th day Of March
A. D. 1868, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. =.
and o'clock P. NJ. Of said day at the door Of the
court house in Marysville, Marshall county,
State of Kansas, offer at public sale to the high
est bidder for cash all the right title and inter-
est of the above named Defendent in and to the
following described real estate. to wit: lot in
block Fl lot in block (7) lot in block lot
in block (8) lot Tin block f1I lot 1 in block
(14) lot in block "a lot 5 in block (27) lot
in block l34) lot in in block (42) lot in block
[52) lot 8 in block (55] lot 9 in block I'LL ly-
ing and being situated in the town Of Palmetto,
Marshall county, State of Kansas. And the
following lands and tenemenfs in the town of
Marysville proper to wit: lot one in block 81
in BLOCK (5ll lot Isl in Block f221 lot i121 in
block 1881 lot in blocs la Tot III in block
(75] lot (1O] in block I'M lot [s] in block (7l]
lot 9l in block a. lot 81 in Block (4O1 lot
in block [1O2] lot [a] in block [1o9l lot [s) in
block [7S] lot (9] in block [7O] lot u in block
(7a] lot ri in block (5O) lot dD in block (sO)
lot 3) in block (114) lot az in block az lot (6)
in block (109) lot (l2) in block 1887 lot (12) in
block az lot (6)in block az lot in block
(48) lot (10) in block 1881 lot (S) in block AZ
all lying and being situated in Marysville (prop-
cry Marshall county, kansas. Said property
to be sold to satisfy the above vendi and costs
Given under my hand this 18th day of February
A. D. 1863.
n4sl CD. SwEARINGEN, Sheriff.