davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
CENTRALIA NURSERY

We have at Centrala. Nemeha cUonty, kansas. about
10000 apple te III s.ed and Of al varieties that have
been tested IN the They have been rown here
open prairie. any trees will do well In Kansas tke-e
must Asoa qnantify Of Cherries and different varieties
strawberras, Lavton Backberrs. &c &C. We shall Be
people Il Northwestern Kansas with grown here
6vorabe terms Apple trees yearS growth from Kra
4to Ssee high and socsy centA ando pro
Nursery, IN kindsaf N produce asd stock Give us cali
yea ae ea1g H. sivss asd sxaane r yoarseves-
Bring alCog Id q cUsu Whsak psrk o. anything YOU
have % ss~asd Ne hoeuess VIA the psprr time fos
transpanting csoes Sooe pfsGf tAnspaanfing In Ii
Fall others IN tie SpFing-sUit yvWssavea
June, 1862. BAKER 4 SQUIRE.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
IDNINISTRATO TORS NOTICE.

Letters of adminstrson upon the estate n James he
have been granted undergaed by the Judge Of the
Probate court in for the county Of Marshall state
81 Kno,es dated the 9th day Of October 1852 persons
having claims said estate requested exhibit the
sane Tor allowance the unders ensd within year from
The dnteef the issuing of tire saictters they will be
eIudcd frou any Of such estate and that such
claims are exhibited within three FROM the date
Of tL. letters they shall be forever dearrcd o. c. OR,
Adfnstrstort If the estate If James White, deceased
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
ADMINISTRARITS NOTICE.

Letters administration upon the of J. p Miller
aase Of county Marshall d-c Sd have been granted
undersigned by Of the probate court in and
for the county Marss and of kans, dated the
18th day January 1863 All persons having claims against
she sad requested exhibit the for
10 the undersigned within year from the date Of the is
suing said they may be prccluded from any
hene6t estate aud tIsf such claims are not ex
Abted within three from the date OF the letters they
ahal be forever delarred. MARY hlLLfh-
Administrative Of John 2. Miller, decea<@4i
Narysville. January IT, 1873. ~
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.
She State Of Kansas, 80
County ofNemaha-
eamue 4. Ssinson and Eugene r. Havens pltns.

Vie STATE Of Kansas, 50
County ofNemaha
eamue 1 L. Stinson and Eugene r. Havens ptfs
Thomas Crowley and James r Herd, Trustee.
BY order Of sale being date 18th Dec 1862 to
me directed delivered issrss inc above entitled
fthe District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the
State Kansas sitting within and for sasd County
will Monday tho I'D day Vt February A. D. 1865 between
Shs hours one and O'Clock NJ. of said Gay the
Court House In the Of Sen"ca in the Cnty
Eemaha and State Kansas offer public Sale the high
bidder for cash in hand a the right title and interest
She above named defendants in and tie following described
property TO wit:
The hafof the Son Invest quarter of section
thirteen and half Of the south quarter
fl4 township T2lof range
situated living and being the county Of Nemaha and
teate II Kansas.
Said property lie sold in accordance with the
napd of said order Of sale.
JOHN RODGERS.
Sheriff Of Ncnaha County, Kans as.
I'D brufnbaugh. pitts Atty.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
Notice Of APpralsment.
The State Of Kansas, County Of Marshall.
Washington L. Watkinsya David K. Rasmss-

Washington L Watkiasvs David K. Rasmss-
sion.
To David K. Ras.assion; Yeu viii take no
tice that by virtue Of vendi issued out Of the
End District court within and for Marshall
county, State Of Kansas Ivil proeeede to ap-
praise on the prsaisss, seserdin TO law, Be-
tween the hours Of 10 oeloek 4. \. and 1 o'clock
?. H. on the 9th day Of February A. D. 1863, the
following described real estate to vit: lots two,
three and four r 8, Al il block six [6l in Bill.
lad & Morrslfs addition to the town of Palmet-
to, Marshall county. Stats Of Kausaa At which
time you can attend 4 zen thiak proper. Civ
en- under my hsnd this l7tA day Of January, 4
\. 1868. g. D. SWEARIN0EN, Sheriff.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

" Hio0 J. Wilson,
Stew1sd wade, and James r. Heard. Trustee.
virtue OF "a order ofsale bearing date 10th day OF De-
eenber A. D. directed and delivered ssued in the
ebovc cfthe District Court Of the second
Judd clad District Of the State sitting within and
es nd county Of Narsha winon Monday the eth day
O'Clock, said dy e the Court house door in Mazys-
=, ss IN sns CSSssy State q Esn er at pub
ne sas 20 nene eadr tr eA al tie right title and
Interest cthe abcve naed In and 20 10 ths 81
Sovi1g Described pgvpessy se-vit :.
!he Noetye quarter q section nineteen Qs) in Town
ne es1eer Soa soush cf1ae nine q, cost situated
- 6sas he oesnfy etaae Il Kans.s
~ . - soA y ~ h eccordanoe With the com
01nAs of01 Order ofSA1a.
0tvAusaGv hsD1 teis "a a.y a Jaauary, 4. D. lsss
SsA 0.RGWIARIE6EN Sksrif
eoBn' rnsau1s Any. VI n0 -
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

Btafe ansas- NehhhH
James r. Benson, pltE
ID.
winsor c. Mills.
By virtue order Of alc hearing date December 18th A.
D. 1862 90 me directed and deliver issued in the above
sted cause District Court II tho second Judicial
District ofths State Of Kansas sitting within and fer said
county Of Nemaha viii, Monday 9th day of February
A. 1858 between the hours zen and elcv n o'clock
Of that DAY the Court House the town
che county Of Nciuha and state II offer at public
ale TO the highest bidder for cash hand all the right title
s,d interest of above named defendants in and the
following Described property to-wit:
The north east quarter section hve oftownshp three
range II lying and being the county
osNemsha and of said property to be sold by
accordance with the commands Of SAID order Of SALE
John Rodgers,
sheriff CT Nemaha County
Brpmiaugh pitts Atty, Jan 10th, 1868.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
OUR TERMS {:

Single copies 81 per annum two copies 8: four cop
COPIES. Al POstmasters and othersf no GET
Mp clubs afterwards add single copies $780, Terms
invariably in advance. No subscription taken for
period year The Of all specia paying banks
taken at par.
AS-we employ travelling agents. Address all
communicatonsto ROBERT BONNER. Publisher
No ~ ParE Row New York
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
NOTICE.

An persons knowing themselves indebted to
N. Edwards, willcall and nake Immediate pay
nent to J. D. BrunbaueA, 10; eehsrwise tie
claims will b put into the haads Of N officer
for collection. .w n. EDWARDS
Jan. ., 1868. a1ss 4tn41
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
ess THE TRIBUNE,
Tribune Buildings. New York.

When drafts can be procuredit much safer than remit
Bank Bills The nams Of the PostOce and State should in
all he pauly written. sbscrber who send money by
Express must prepay the express charges else they will be
deducted from the remittance.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1863,
Will be ready about Christmas.

Price Is II copies for 81 100 copies postage paid
BY express per 100 Cash orders solicited We sup
ply back numbers OF the Tribune Almanac for years 1So
iSs 1885, 1851 sss lsse lSeo ls Price Is cents each
Address THE TRIBUNE, N. Y.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
Terms.

The increase in the price Of printing paper
and other materials used in printing newspapers compes
to the price the tribune Our terms
DAILY TRIBUNE-SingIe copy, 3 cents,
mail subscribers year, (3l1 issues) S..
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE-On copy,
year, (l04 issues S. two copies, year,
Sl2; ten copies, year, $22 so.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs of
twenty and over.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE-One copy, year,
(52 issues So; three copies, year, So.
FIVE copies, year, So; ten copies, year,
SIS.
Any larger number addressed to Of Subscribers,
each An extra copy x be sent to every club of ten
copies to one address, yeaz, IS, and larger num-
Der at price, An y will be sent clubs Of o.
clubs Of 80 the Semiwsskly tribune will be
clubs Of 50 the Daily tribune win b sent gratis
Address THE TRIBUNE,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
SHERiFF'S SALE.

esate Of < ansas. Nemaha county, IS.
James r. Benson, plt'E
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
WAR TIMESl

Thor. are tSo LARGE GROCERY o Il IN Atehiaa
tcsii.. ours. and think strxngers bs cheaDet
than city in this vicinity. Callao all and 0as
II buy Il house, wheu re sell 20 b'a sdvantaGA
GIN nl3 STEBBl ECO.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
FURS. FURS.

Joseph Samuels is paying the highest market
price in cash, II his s.ere in Mrrys'ilie. for
Furs, such as Otter, Beaver Badger, Mink,
Wolf, Coon &c, sc. All persons having furs
will do we'll 10 apply to Samuels before going
elsewhere Is he pays the highest market price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-10-28

Well, how Is Election? You are havin.
pretty warm times, expect. D,' VII you
can Tor Brough, and we will do our duty
here. don't see how YOU eau i've in a
town and allow such damnable ,,aper
to he printed in it, as the Constitution is
W. set one of them once in II while, but
,hel N y 60 b. st enellen tbs. p t-iniism
OF fhr good U-ion loving ~,ldi.r>. He
will have ,n print different stuff when
compsnv { gets home, or else IL will
have the privilege of living retired life.
for a while; but enough; | hope by that
time We will have peace again.
Sergt. Musser has got hack again; we
have 10 men for duty now. We have the
finest kind of weather. and but one
days rain in the last seven weeks The
days are warm, and the nights are just
cold enough for man to sleep good
But as have written more than ! ex
pected to, will close, hoping to heai
from you by return of mail will SUBJ
scribe myself as ever.
Your Friend,
j. d. BURNETT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-10-28
A Frank Confession.

On the 29th Of September the World
copied a long article from the Cincinnati
EHqairer going to show thatit was not Vsk
landigham the peace man and traitor,
who was candidate, but Vallandigham
the martyr, and urging even War Dem
ocrats to vote for him on that ground -
In order to enforce this logic, ths Eerkd
says: s--TE .-.4s
Mr.. Vallandigham, elected Governor
of Ohio, could dono more in the advocacy
or promotion of fruitless and impossible
peace than he now does. There are laws
to obey. and he would obey and execute
them. His voice for peace would weigh
Just what it has always weished-no more
no less. But pure civil liberty would re-
eeive righteous Yindication in theeleva-
ton to power of him in whose person she
has been most foully outraged. That this
Is the issue, and the only practical issue,
before the people Of Ohio, we do not hes
itate TO ssy."i 3.t.s<- 8 O. tsssa fa1
The same remarkable journal said yes
terday: ---s.--.- .',s-.-..- ~,
lit has turned out to be hopeless
any politician Of ordinary sagqeity might hare
fOreSesH that Il ,could-to attempt to per
suade plain people that in voting for
Vallandigham they were not voting for
Vallandigham's avowed political princi-
pies" " 1,sss
If this accomplished and versatile au-
thority would confess with the same can
dor thst it is as destitute of principle as
admits itself to be of ordinary sagac-
ty," we should be inclined to conlpli-
ment it on the dawn of that wisdom
which consists in self-knowledge.-Nes
York Post. . ..,-- ...-, -s.r ~ e.-g
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-10-28
THE GIFTS OF THE GODS
BIZ JOHN c. SAKE.

The saying IS wise, though it sounds like a jest.
That The gods don't allow to be in their debt,
For though We may think we are specially bles;
We are certain TO pay for the favors we Eetl
Are Riches the boon? Nay, be not elate;
The final account isn't settled YET:
Old Care has mortgage on every estate,
Ano that's what you pay for the wealth that you get
Is Honor the prize? 1t we're easy to name
W hat sorrows and perils her pathway bese;;
Grim Hate and Detraetion accompanying Fame
And that's what you pay Tor the honor you get!
Is Learning treasure? How charming the pair
When l talent and culture are lovingly met;
But labor unceasing is Rrieyous TO bear.
And that's what you pay for the learning you get.
Is Genius worth having? There isn't doubt:
And yet what price on the blessing is set
To suffer more with it than Ounces without
Fer that's what you pay for the genius you get
Is Beauty blessing2 To have it for nOught.
The gods never grant TO their veriest pet;
Pale Envy reminds You the jewel is bought,
And that what Jou pay ior the beauty you get.
But Pleasures? Alasi-how prolific Of paini
Gay Pleasure is followed by gloomy Regret;
And often Repentance is one of her train.
And that's wnAt you pay for the pleasure you get.
But surely in Friendship we all may secure
An excellent lift: never doubt-and yet
With much 10 enjoy there s much to endure
And that's what We pay for the friendship we get
But then there is Love: Nay. speak not too soon:
The fondest of hearts may have reason to fret;
For Fear and Bereavement attend on the boon;
And that's what We pay for the love that we get.
And thus il appesrs--thoueh it sounds Ike lost.
The gods don't allow to be in their debt;
And though we may think we are specially blest.
We are sure to pay for whatever We geti
-Ne1r York Ledger
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-10-28
A Stakeholder Driving his Slaves 20
to the Recruiting Omce.

A Baltimore correspondent writes: 8
"a Shareholder in Dorchester county,
in this State, recently said to his slaves
that they had his permission TO volunteer
in the army. but requested them, when
they had made up their minds togo, to-
inform him, and as they had driven him
many a time to Cambridge, he would him
self drive them in his carriage thither on
this important mission. Surely enough,
they needed his request, and he drove
them to town in his carriage on their way
to Baltimore, after fitting them out quite.
literally Last Friday he came to the city
and went out to Camp Birney to get bis
certificates for the three hundred dollars
substitute money for each slave. and to,
grant his obligation to free them when
the State laws would allow him to do so.
They met him as affectionately and as de-
as sons would meet ffath-
er But this is an isolated case in the.
dark field of slavery" 80 -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-10-28
Modern Economy of Time

The Scientific American thus shows
how time has been economized by the ap-
plication of machinery
Cotton-0ne man can spin more COTTON
yarn now than four hundred men could
have done in the same time in 1863, when,
Arkwright, the best cotton spinner, took
out his first patent. -
FIour-One man can make as much
flour in a day now. as hundred and tif-3
ty could century ago. E .el z-se
Lace-One woman can make as much.
ce in day, as hundred women could
hundred yerrs ago.
Sagar-It now requires only as many
ays to refine sugar, as it did months
dbirty years ago. -t-as
Looking glasSes-It once required six
months TO put quicksilver on q glass; now
1T needs only forty minutes. 1910 Ff,7
Engines-The engine of afIst-rate IRON
clad trigate will perform as much work in
day as forty-two thousand horses.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-10-28
On the ssnuara >,

The Masonic Fraternity now in session
at Columbus have passed the following
resolutions:
Rssolved. That it is peculiarly pertinent
and proper that this GRAND LODGE in this
extraordinary crisis of cur country's his
tory, when treason and rank rebellion
against the best Government on earth,
stalk boldly forward and threaten to sub
vert our Liberties, should again place upon
record her utter condemnation of the in
famous traitors engaged in this unholy
work, and 10 express her complete and
thorough determination to sustain the
General Government in its efforts to re-
store the union Of the States at every haz-
zard. r...
Resolusa. That this GRAND LODGE do
now reafirm as its unanimous sentiment
the following resolutions adopted at its
Annual Grand Communication, held in
October, 1868. viz:
Resolved, That this GRAND LoDeE ofFree
and Accepted Masons regard the doctrine
of Secession" as advocated by certain
class of American politicians as mon
strors a5srdity. and if acquiesced in, the
Constitution of the United States would
become ',ftLO de Sc"
.Sscond-That in this present unnatural
contest the institution of FREENAsoSRT
has no attribute that can take sides with
rebellion.
7Rird-That it is the duty of every wor-
thy Mason, in this hour of his country's
peril, to stand by the General Govern
ment, even at the expense of fortune and
life, that the blessings of Constitutional
Liberty and Union, as handed down to US
by our Fathers, may be enjoyed by us in
our day and generation, and be transmit
ted unimpaired to our posterity FOREVER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-10-28
Vallandigham's Gsnerai Order upon
----. the Defeat.

DEMOCRATS OF OHIo:-You have been
beaten. BY what means it is idle now TO
inquire. Ii is enough that while tens of
thousands of soldiers were sent or kept
within your State, or held inactive in
camp elsewhere. TO vote against you, the
Confederate enemy were marching upon
the capital of your country.
You were beaten but,a nobler battle
for constitutional liberty and free popu
lar government was never fought by any
pc ople- And your unconquerable firm
ness and courage, even in the midst of
armed military force. secured you these
first OF human rights-free speech and
free ballot. The conspiracy ofthe 5th of
May fell before you. Be not discouraged;
despair not of the Republic. Maintain
your rights; stand firm to your position !;
never yield up your principles or your Or
ganization. Listen not to any who would
have you lower your standard in the hour
of defeat. No mellowing of your opin-
ions upon any question, even of policy,
will avail anything to conciliate your
political foes. They demand nothing less
than an absolute surrender of your prin-
eiples and your organization. Moreover,
if there be any hope for the Constitution
or liberty, it is in the Democratic party
alone; and your fellow-citizens. in little
while longer viii see it. Time and
events will force it upon sll, except those
who only profit by the calamities of
their country.
l thank you, one and all, for your SYM
pathies and your sufrages. Be assured
that though still in exile for no offense
I II IL =.
expression of them to You in peaeeable
public assembly. you will find me ever
steadfast in those opinions, and true to
the Constitution and to the State and
country Of my birth.
- C. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
WINDSOR, G. W., October II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-10-28
A Cool HIT.

Prof. S. of--College,, not thous-
and miles from Bath, is not much given
to joking. Occasionally, however, this
vein in his disposition is excited. and
then his hits are of the hardest kind and
double edged. One morning, not long
ago, he found horse in the recitation
room. The class had collected, and with
very solemn countenances awaited the
entrance of the professor. He came in,
locked around deliberately. first upon the
horse, and then upon the class, and re-
marked, at the same time twitching at
his coat collar. 'Aheml You've got n
new elassnaate, see. I'm glad it's horse,
there were jackassss enough here before"
Horses, we believe have not since been
Bath Courier.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-10-28

'Fellow-citizeus,n exclaimed stump
speaker. during meeting last year
"Shen / see the fragments of all the
broken Sabbath DAYS collected together
and put into baskets, then, and not till
then, will believe that this glorious
Union can be dissolved" .as.
While the bells were ringing at Ports
mouth for the fall of Vicksburg, lis-
loyal man asked sneeringly Of staunch
Jnionist, where's the fire?"- The lat
ter quickly replied. I'm the heart Of eV.
nv patriotic citizen" sf a- ss.74
pray allow me?" said young lady to .
photographic, to sit ~ the back Of your
box; it e so indicate to have that bore
Of tube staring at one.'
AN article announcing the decease Of
person says: His remains were commits
ted to that bourn whence no Traveller re-
turns, attended by his friends"
A beer seller wrote over his door, Bear
sold here" Tom Hood, who saw it, said
it was spelt right, because the huid
he sold was of his own .'bruin."
Are the minutes relating to an affair of
houor drawn up BY the sscondsi
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-10-28
From the Boston Traveller. Oct 10.
A Southerner Compelled 10 Disgorge.

A week or two since Southerner ar
rived in this city, bringing with him n
very large sum in cash, stated at upward
of TWEEN ty-fve thousand dollars, which he
probably intended 10 invest in Northern
securities for future benefit, preferring
the substantial stocks of the hated yam
KEGS" to the rather shaky financial insti-
tutions of his beloved but at present rath-
er dilapidated Confedercy. By chance
merchant of this city ascertained that this
stranger had been in times previous to the
rebellion a customer of his house, and
was still debtor to the extent of several
thousand dollars, which he had either for
gotten or designedly neglected to pay
The place of deposit of the debtors val
uables was also ascertained, and armed
with the proper legal authority placed in
the hands of an officer of the law, he pro-
ceeded to make levy upon the same to
the extent of his demand, with interest,
after which the balance was returned to
the stranger, who perhaps from fear that
other creditors might further deplete his
coveted hoard, disappeared from view and
has not been seen, though several persons
have been making affectionats inquiries
IN regard TO his whereabouts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-10-28

TIE Pirates IN FREScH CouRT.-The
Paris correspondent of the New York
Times has the following: 80 ''+
A court of Bordeaux has decided that
the Confederate steamer Alabama is
corsair, and one of the claimants against
the Florida says in note m the journals
that he can prove every point taken in
the decision in the Bordeaux eourt
against the Florida. He is pushing his
case against the latter vessel, and hopes
hopes to see her also declared pirate
1t is not anticipated, however, that the
Government will go back in its decision
that she is man OF var, and, therefore
exempt from seizure. f Z.