davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, for 1863.
-' Will be ready about Christmas. ,..
SHERiFF'SSALE.7

State Of Kansas, Nemaha county, S. DfL- tsh -
James p. Bsasoss PIN eli 10 gfa1c.i'ch ta aal1i
win,,or C. Mills eg,ad:-I ,dt sss-sn s,apl slss.
By virtue ofan order ofle bearing aaS recsmber 18th
titled out ofthe District Court % the second Judal
District ofth. s.ss q S.nss: sitting Within and 70. s.i
county Of Nemaha VIII on NopdAy day Of February
A. D 1853 betsssn the huss and eaeven o'clock
Of q the Court House door in the in
the county OF Nenaha and stare of Kans public
Ale tDthe eash In hand, lths right 6ts
s.d of the above named defendants and TO the
following descfjbed property to~k:1 l99Hjsd ,pzT
3ofns urtees lying and being in the county
>tste q Kassas ia property To- Be sod By
me in aceordancs with hs Of sale,
.yr 80 - John kodgeFs
.l,lHj sd aAi; M slesiGef XeaAhs Cessty z
~ y DrnbauSh. pltfs Atty, Jan 10th, 1853.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

"a The Sheriff of this and Nemaha county
have considerable to say in this week.
issue. Their communications will be
found in another column fairly attested
ey their sobriquets, and must answer for
an excuse for our lack of reading matter.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

A school viii undoubtedly be opened
here soon in The new school house and
people in The country viii do we'll to send nd
to town their I" lads" Misses and childrsn
for schooling. There's plenty Of room.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
d IL ~ =
] 60

= The ~ athers continues to be the theme
of wonder, and as usual of considerable
conversation. A week age last Monday,
thes2sth nit we had a slight furry of
snew, the first of the season, and barely
enough to raise the "color;" and from
that time until Thursday last, it (not the
snow, for that received +" marching orders
soon sfiss It's appearance here Iwas. con.
siderably "mixed"- Boreas threaten
ing, icicles, hands in the pockets, mufaers,
overcoa,s, dashes of rain, frowning"
clouds, etc. all betokened colder weather.
But Thursday, Friday and today were
nearly as radient as a warm Summer 5
day" The middle of January and no
snow, the ground unfrozen, and the air as
balmy as Spring. Where bat in Kansas
do they have such Winters!
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

We arc glad to learn that our fighting
Asigadiers, Blunt, and Heron. arc TO be
made Major Generals. They deserve the
DYoustion.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

There will be preaching at the new
school house, in this city, by the Rev.
James Hague, tomorrow At II o'clock a.
N. and z P. n. s""' 'i' -. -
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
|. sw,s,,s.1 osl,.sDs of the

the Lawrence Republican ventilates some
Of the syiqdli9g operations which ere car:
ried on in the army Of the frontier com
manded by General Blunt. The instance
given Is that of . certain individual by the
name of Babcock, of Lawrence, who has a
contract to supply beef to the army At S s.
cents q pound, and who has confscate3
cattle tdrned over to him atths la,s ST II
,eanta peEs pound, he. realizing the differ:
ence, which the government should and
would have were ,heof6cials hspest. The
government has 'bseassadly plundered by
Kansas men heretofore, and the, system
seems in no likelihood of being abandon.
ed.-Atchison Champien.s s :
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

The Leavenworth Bulletin in giving .
list Of the newspapers printed in this
State, puts the whole number at twenty
four-four daily, one tri.weekly, and
nineteen weekly. . :, s..-e =
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

We notice by the Leavenworth Dailies
that our friend, R. E. Watson, has open
ed out in the Drug and Medicine business.
Success to you, Robert.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

CRY ELECT 1os.-The following named
gentlemen were elected to the various city
Offices, for the ensuing year, at our charter
election on Monday last:
Nayor-W. p. Hess.
Councilme.-Thos. W. Waterson, A.
E. Lowell, Peter Gift. Thos. Mccoy, Jo-
seph Samuels, J. D. Brumbaugh.
2reasurer-G. D. Swearingen.
Assessor-Chas. F. Keoster.
Clerk-Alexander Campbell.
Att.rney-B. w. Thompson.
Marshal-H. Dewitt Hoornbeek.
Surveyor-John Frazier.
Street Commtssioner-Frank Isard.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
ads!k! 8 ) @kalns - : nlEsDs:
MISSOURI DEMOCRAT

Other s.s:sss s:ss ssasas.s Is % Z:
increase the price OF The Democrat Our terms -
ginning ON the first - 1annary, ,ls6s, ARP s:,--r
DAnI DExosKA.AMafl sabseribsfs, 1 ye.r
$1,000. Price to newsdealers $3.50 per 100
THI-WksxIr- r-D1noesAr-Mail subscr,bsr>
year, $500.
What DExocRAr- gle copies per yean
$500; three copies. $500; Eve copies, $500:
~ o9p3sss $lk00 -
Any larger club than ten viii be CHARGED -
the ratsof 81 so per cory.
The sbcse rats for Ill man ubsciptons are payable in
ADVANCE Orders not accompanied with the money win re-
ceive no attention. q either edition, win
eontinueda at tie end Of time paid for.
prices for the Daily. TriWeekly and Weekly Democrat On
H. l Of January next 1t scarcely Necessary 70 in
a1g detail to satisfy friends of the absolute necessity
|o6 ~ STEP All are familiar with the extraordinary and
in the prices of printing paper chiefly
IT, hure Of the cotton supplies and the conssauens
ooxe1g OF rags. As long the lasts until some
oubetufe Tor paper shall hare been manufactured in
|asont Quantities, these prices will continue their
exoroitant figures, or. what is probable, will
ence still higher Again, the expenses Of the Democrat
ing the coming winter and spring viii be nearly double
49, ney have 6rmsrly BEEN We determined to
nrsoass newspaper, and, in pursuance Of this
kqp, nave already employed . number army CORES
t9 male arrangements to publish fu reports
6oA ~ telegraph and letter. Of the proceedings Of tn
and Illinois Le gsaturss-have secured the coz.
tnnnce OF our important Warrington "Specals durils
tne session Of Congress- and our Cairo Specials H.
mississippi river opcnedand all these in addition
regular once expenses which readers may coueeds a
very heavy when tell them that in all the
OF our paper we constantly employ force Of thsn
ninety men. In view of these things, believe our
friends will cheerfuy agree with us as 70 the uecesfy os
an increase IN substitution
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

Nor DEAD YEr.-Andrew Jackson,
who received one vote at our city election.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

ConsseuESc1s on - RxsxiLror.-
| have no doubti my ddna that thisr rebsl-
ion will work koutt the overthrow Of slavery,
and when it is done, the friends of the ID.
stitution South, and oil who may havs suf.
fered BY it, may thank the b ad men y
their own section who have insusurated
the war, and broqght ahop{ - results.
Parson Broson1bau. Il g IS ~ S. = 9
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

Advertising faf 4 Wits absufd = gel.
ting measured for an umbrella. "Ta'k
up" to the dear creatures if you'd marry
them. One half of The world was made to
marry the other. ,sszasr % Jaes.s sa
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

DrEp-in this CITY, % Thursday morn
ing the 9Th ipssast, De- j. p, Miller. aged
81 years. Rsqs;sseds pace. G0o,GilEisL
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

The New York Tribune, one of the
most able and largest circulated papers In
the country, is now in It's twen,y-second
year. 1t has always besn an earnest
worker and champion of the Right 1t
psnetrates every nook and corner of the
loyal Sta.es-where is there post Office
that does not receive club of the Week.
ly Tribune land through its means of
diffiing information among the people,
not only by the paper itself, but by other
valua bic publications which it issue, i, has
earned good name and is ranked fore
most among journals. Its maps, outlines,
full correspondence, descriptions. &C., of
every important scene in the war, make it
complete war record. See prossectus iu
another culumn.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
Terms.

rho increase in the price of printing paper
and other materials used in printing
toincrease the price tue rribune Our are:
DAILY TRIBUNE-SingIe copy, 3 cents,
mail subscribers l year., (3ll issues) SS.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE-One copy.s /
year, (l04 issues So; two copies, 1 year,
Sl2; ten copies, l year, s22 SO. gir i
!. An extra copy will be sent to clubs of
twenty and over. '-'e 9d-'eisiv aa.s..a
WEEKLY TRIBUNE-Onc copy, / year,
(52 issues) 50; three copies, year, S. )
five copies, l year, ss; ten copies, year,
0lo. -.it ~ s4,.s stt .1oI~ ...
ANY larger number addressed names of subscribers,
$ss eac An extra copy Will be sent every ten.
ocopes, toone address s2 and any larger num-
Der at price, An extra copy be sent to clubs of 20
clubs of 20 the Semi-weely Trbuns will be sent TO
clubsof so the Daily tribune will be sent gratis
Address Il THE TRIBUNE,
.c..s,a Tribune Buildings, New York.
When drafts be procured it Is much sr than to remit
Bank Bills ihe Oh the Post Oace and State .boud in
oil be plauy written Subscr Der. who send money y
Exress must prepay the express charges e.s they will be
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, for 1863,
10 Will be ready about Christmas. ,..
Price 10 cents II copies 100 copje So hostage pad
By express per lSo Cash orders ed We sup
ply back numbers the Tribune Almanac for wears 1910
1855 1855, 1854 ls6o ls Price eeats each.
7e'ie address ia TdI TRIBUNs, n. Y. 7
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
sss T,5 THE TRIBUNE,
Tribune Buildings, New York.

When drafts be procured it Is much sae than to remit
Bank Bills ihe name Oh the Oace and State -hould in
oil cases be pauy written Subscrtr- who send by
Ex,ress must prepay the express charges else they viii be
dedncted from the remittance
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-16
The Salt Question.

To turn man neck aud heels out Of house aud home,
dyest him of his EOperty, aud bestow the whole upon
another man, who agrees in consideration thereof to
do job for the State at a saving of the snug little SUI
Of half million This is the proposition which
mttee of the House Delegates recommended, and which
was earnestly discussed in that body for several days
It is about the coolest piece of spoliaton heard
Of Il was so barefaced that it imposed even for
a moment We supposed there must be in the back
ground some sort Of pretcNt apology for it,
In principle, it is identical with the States ejecting
every farmer from his lasd aud leasing it to
some other person, who would undertake to work
it and give the State greater portion OF the pro-
cecds than the owner would This proposition received
forte niue votes in the House of Delegates. That fact
will stand an eternal monument of the moral vagaries
Of this wonderful era.
Tempting as was the snug little sum of half Million
which the State was to clear by Selling mans pro-
perty and giving it to another, the spirit of COMMON
honesty, which a Virginan characteristic pre-
vailed over the spirit of rapine. The scheme of spoil
alton failed and the owners of the salt works
permitted to retain their property, by agreeing to sup
ply the State with 900 bushels Of salt at 81 SO per
bushel The quantity furnished will be ample for all
the people Of the State and the price, considering the
times and the condition of the currency moderate
enough.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-16

The Senate was not IN session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House met at II o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Bishop
Early.
Leave of absence was granted Mr.. CLARK, of Ca and
Mr.. CHRIsxAy, of KY
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The. SPEAKER laid before the House message from
the President transmitting communication from the
Secretary of War in further response to resolution of
public use. Referred to the Committee on Naval Af
fairs.
Also message from the President, in response to
resolution of the 18th ult. transmitting a communca
ton from the Secretary Of the Treasury relating to cot
ton purchases for the Government in the State of Lou
isiana. Referred to the Committee on WAYS and
Means.
SENATE BILLS.
A Senate bill to provide for the payment of certain
North Carolina troops from the time of their enlistment
and another authorize the discharge of certain civil
officers from the military of the Confederate
States read twice and referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
RESOLUTIOSSoF INQUIRY.
On motion of Mr.. HARRIS, of No., the rule was
suspended aud the House agreed to his resolution n-
sructing the Committee Military Affairs to inquire
into the expedency Of providing by law for the pay
ment regulating the military status and other relief of
officers and men who have been irreguarly organized
States and have performed actual service in the field
BILL INTRODUCED.
On motion of Mr.. GARLAND, of Ark, the rule was
suspended to enable him to introduce bill to authorize
the appointment of Commissioner to examine and au
dit certain claims Of the State Of Arkansas and to fix
the rank pay and duties of such Commissioner Re-
ferrcd to the Committee on Military Affairs.
MEMORIALS ETC.
On motion of Mr. BARKSDAU0 of Mss, the rules
were suspended for the purpose Of receiving memorials
etc. which submitted by Messrs. Barksdae, Gar.
nett Collier, Trippe, Garland Miles, Currn, Clopton
and Mcdowell and appropriately referred
The House then went into secret session the Tax
Bill.
THE lAPREssNENT BILL
On Friday, after the doors rc-opencd the House
took up the bill "to authorize and regulate the i'm
pressnent OF private property for the use Of tic army
and other purposes returned from the Senate with an
amendment. Mr.. HoLcoMBE submitted motion, which
was carried that the House disagree to the Scuae's
amendment; and, on his further motion, committee
of three was appointed to confer with a committee
the part of the Senate the dsagrecng votes Of the
two houses The committee is as follows: Messrs.
Iolcombe, Chiffon and Garnett
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-16
The Dictator and his Subjects.

The New York Herald proposes that Lincoln be al
lowed till the opening of the next Congress December)
to subiugae the rebels" and close the war, when if
he shall have failed he shall be impeached and removed
from Office We we're not aware that failure to do an
impossible thing was improbable offence under the
Constitution OF the United States, but the Yankees
have long since discarded that venerable document,
thew will find il no barrier to the HsrddI proposition.
There is, however very serious difficulty in tue way.
The Congress just adjourned have lodged the purse and
sword in LucOln's hand-creating him, asthe Herald
phrases it. temporary Dictator" With the whole mill
ary power of the United States at his beck, and the
whole treasury under his control, will he permit himself
10 be called to account by Cougress-and is it not far
more likely that he will dispense them, than that they will
dcpose HIN: The Yankees will never get rid Of Lin
coin by aw-not by the expiration of his term of
office. They made him what he is and gave him the
power to maintain himself where he is. With such
creature as perpetual ruler there condition is pitabe
enough but they deserve better and few will care to
see them relieved.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-16
Our Letter BOX.

We suhoiu a few extracts from business letters re-
ceiyed at this office:
NOZZLE, March 6.-Your course in dcnOuLcing illegal
impressmeut and unjust action, in laws generally, must
meet the general approval The communication ont.he
subject your paper of 9th, is jam full OfgoOd sense.
Honesty is the best policy, very valuable maxim to
all Governments b.
NELSON, Go. Va, March lOth.-Whst my pen is in
hand will take occasion to say urge with all the en-
ergy you can, the passage of prohJitoy law to the
production Of tobacco-and u bounty for the production
Of food for man and beast
All impressmeut systems, the world round, now and
heretofore amounts to little more than the pundering
of the agrculturis for the benefit of all other classes
and it must be so in all tune as they are Or
daned to be the hewers Of wood aud drawers fwaer
for mankind Yet to crush them right away; to cut
open the goose, for the egg IS, eu bono The con-
sumers, government and others, may, in their might,
take what have for nothing but damned if they
can make me make mOrc-rp as them may. NJ
ABINGDON, Va, March l0.-I have been reading re.
Gently with much pleasure your patriotic and as seems
to me- sensible articles, in reply to the structures Of
upon the course to be pursued with regard
ED"A"ooD' '----,novemcnt c.
oil lmpressment and our PV..- yorr ouso nm tho law,
wet, certainly meet the approval OF rn> ,ho North.
as my limited acquaintance extends. IN
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY March 1

SATURDAY, March ii, ISC3,
The brokers selling gold to-day, at 81 premium;
silver o. 90 For bank notes Confederate sates) they are
asking 90 per cent PREMIUM Baltimore notes ~ 30 prem
The paying rates are too variant for quotst on.
At an auction sale, in Petersburg on Wednesday, the
following prices obtained:
Flour, Richmond and Lynchburg ext s33EG New Orleans
molasses ssa6tSs rice $6l6E; sugar, brown, In hhds'
t9oh@9i; sugar brown, in bbis 81 0@ Of sugar. com,
bills, 81 25 2s copperss 556 carb soda - OtS lo
English soap, bars, 81 1876 coffee ~ os 6I grain pep
gall scuppernoag wae, s0@i1 81 Ill Some 800 boxes
tobacco were sold prices follows black oODes
good medium ark los and 4 lbs S09 good medium bright,
pounds, 81 Os1l 90 fine bright 81 5UGel G'.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-16
nl9Hr SESSION.

SATURDAY, March if-p. N,
The Senate met at o'clock.
The protest Of Mr.. ROBERTSON was considered,
and, after some debate, indefinitely postponed.
House amendment to Senate resolution fixing the day
of adjournment on the l9lh instead of the 2Sd inst
was conc-rred II.
The discussion of the Tax bill was resumed and con.
timed until l0l o'clock, when the Senate adjourned
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-16

General Kelly is still in command at Winchester I'M
der General Schenck, with full force
The Herald's Washington correspondence says 1.-THE
roads in Virginia which day two ago in tole-
rabe condition. have relspsed into condition almost
impossible"
1t is reported that Lord Lyons has referred the ques-
ton of drafting foreigners, who have only taken out
their first papers, to the British Government for proper
decision thereon
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-16

NITY BATTALION.
" The undsg ed having been Authorised TO uit com.
pany for the ah Va Bate be raised for local aef'nce Major
Wy.tt Hit command ms, ha tpsned reeruiag oh;e ~
barracks Of III. battalion, on Canal ST. The command ns-
foIthea iors ESQ bounty gven
None a 20 character will be Those vthng
good or,uoy had tier apply cotang and
AID. aUIG0N,
nh,4-lw C.pt and Ilscfui Ing Officer.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-16
TO CoRRESPONDRNTs.

q As Wax
Articles rtsa boa sides q s papsr teu aOt % PUO
haAsd a rule long sfGRdiRg, cught Do kHOSOn
al aad Uig IA 40 eass 6s departed rom Obituary notices
Gscseding tgss HAS charged f0r GdosrseLaSnts
~ We cGan0t sRdsrtaks % rssrB rejected eOaEURica
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-16

FLORIDA REPRESESTArIvE.-Tbe election for Repre-
sensitive in the Second Congressional District of Florida
has resulted in favor of John NJ Martin by large ma
jOrity, against field Of four nominees.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-16

SATURDAY, March II, 1858.
The Senate was not in session to-day
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
rrfv ruu v.

A PLEASANT DRIVE To rHE
~ gAtAr "A - Ar PATTERSON, " .
oS y ksAE sDAf sAi w.
fhs fal.,.oa sad sew Yors riant hoaa ya,si l,ssi
y rnew hus Order Ana hs~ls -. ch@~
hsTs Canal and Chi-topirf sists b. y ~ gaa s.a s-
se ROAD N avs misss soins as~ssy ~s f-n t,s f-r1
CPRIs6 RAoEs
= Iiln Pass coySIY AcKCULIt gAL socIETg
VIII hoid Az their raif ~ nna. I.ler..n. y uar
on tie fe,h .7lh sad .sth " Nsy ISL
N B.-A the I'M isinus wi - etr~f 80 tngt ufrrff
wthout resrsnsc 10 The slate % ias srahsr hsT VI
FIRST DAr. NAY -
Oils. slO0 entrance, 80 forrest Nie lssia cIofri
with ninr EuhsUiiO.rs.
sane ds, p. s~swesrsake rrsnsiuin - so far var
20 i6s Closed si,, ssSes ."ts.rlsss. A'
same day II M-Po.ists 40 pseans ~ ssp fa- au area
slop c9unnce tl1J feIIct uile hfals tissfA alia
SECOND DAY. MAY n.
Iso clock Prem atn Of - y iof al aeef Iff osnt
Same day r N-rrsalsn Of ssO Cor An agr- sIsr ota,
entrance. ~ mile fash.
Fame day r. -fre ssum OF sJs for az ffr
THIRD DAY. MAY ~
la5lo clock 7 M-sMecpsAse premium ~ sso foT vrar
o.de % sho snirsnce; 80 forfsit mise hsa,s Ciosea
Same day. M,zrremlum " $50 Tor all ase. srer
Same day y hPreiniurn OF ss03 forAi ages 5ptroeni
Tie nrs DAY win on prnmt,y 81 hs iine
BEhrle Railway alma ma ieai % .hH'n'efs .r.s
run within quarter of mile 81 ne onre rans
viii be f6r ia1irs lad iamis tsss pssl
No ramb ng allowed, aud uq0cr sod the .rornfs
B-on Friday 2olh. aud a-teraas, sth 'h- -o1siy vii
and other stock very large nainher ~ horru Ahfels
% o. 90 ,lsw and FOR s" asI Hoe 400 sh
Once i'll MAN street, Paterson, NJ
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

ITUATION wANTED-To DO COOKING OR GENE
Al housework, by neat, respectable gri e ~ing and
ng excellent washer and ironer capable and lrIst
y, city country. Best references. Apply at i2i A.
st, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
RAILROADS.

RI uUDsoS RItya RAILROAD -rEaiss Yon AZ
bufy Efuy, the Nlrfh eat. bsnf - sifst
al Aad ~ a. "A aud sih sri >" - 49, "a sun
fsys sE5Hr n. krvn fh4Tsih sifsst Tssst@ msy -
fsYriIfef - FTars ~ NBFffpfT = rAfHgrh,
IN View Yofs ifslrirn. snf naEars rtsss- q ne
horss eli p.lnts foaf su4 3, HsfsifsA rgffs
Nrrw yORg HAKLta ssD sLBANr sAiLeOap
~ CtiAN9t OF ffhk
fiMNfR trnANstMENr sfn lu~srtnr NONbAf, xsy
H. les frsis. N! 'ea,r i"saiI slth s,r's, ssFs.-
Nbus ia a. Bsflcr1 GfOan ~ o 81 ga. Ions
~ Cha ham Csafhsas cehfs, Eintsfho-s Ant Nnat.ss
fssn.tf.aF ai'h ~ firt rss'fs eenftsg pyse
a. ~tA - tefikfrn Esifs.ffyr nAfstQA Ana si
w tfs.5B gafs-s IS a. n soyt4rs AZ al rtAts.s
F1f sHs sihs-r lt, i0A n. Iss 81. ~ NJ. ssrp
~ Nhi,s Pisps-sisr N fror. whv vsr-.' c.tst
10 D'ssf ~. -.--f h siosgsax 81 "hsis F@sas aha
Tor Wti s5i.ssiiss--s IS - \ s.s0sis I, ga sss
n s4ftsas ~ 81 ttsf
kEftEsisD WILL Lave
gu.NY 20 tN ~ .a aflsHI III hfin a11 Esssfn
stg a. az f..a ~ baai - cics5a yas
tss y 4tauH y. ~ F.llt~pi W iasaa -
~ erF ns-tss strf4nss a. assfsilt hofsA ~
~ + a rs1s-sPN ~gfifE ~ s,sfas.
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The New York herald., 1863-05-25
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The New York herald., 1863-05-25

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