davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
Sher;f's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that viii offer for
sale at public auction at the door Of the court
house in the town of Seneca, Nem>ha county,
State Of Kansas, on Tuesday the 24th day of
February A. D. 1865, between the hours of one
and two o'clock p n. Of said day the following
described real estate situate in Nemaha county,
State of Kansas, to witt the south one half of
the north cast quarter Of section eight in town
ship four Of range thirteen, taken rs the proper
~ Of Lorenzo Stewart, on an execution 10 favor
Of the State Of Kansas, for the use and bcneht
Of the board of county commissioners OF said
county of Nemaha, issued by the clerk OF the
district court With n andfor the county OF Mem
abs, State of Kansas, and to me directed as
Sheriff of said county of Nemaha. Given un-
der my hand this 24th day of January A. D.
1868. JOHN S. RODGERS, Sheriff
n431 o.Nemaha county, Kansas.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
Sheriff. Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that will offer for
,sle at public auction, at the uoor Of the court
house ia the town of Senecs, Nemaha county,
State of Kansas, on Tuesday the 9th day of
February 4. D. 1863, between the hours Of two
and three O clock p. N. of said day, the following
described real estate, situate in. Nemaha county
State of Kansas, to wit: the north one half of
the south east quarter Of section two in town.
chip four of range eleven, taken as the property
of DAN Newcomb on an execution in favor Of
Samuel Dickson, issued by the clerk of the dis
trict court within and for the county Of Nema-
ha, State of Kansas and to me directed as sher-
if of said county Of Nemaha. Given under
nv hand this oath dav Of January A. d. 1868.
JOHN S. RODGERS, Sheriff
n431 of Nemaha county, Kansas.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
Law OFFICE AND MILITARY
COLLECTING AGENCY.
J.. d, BrumbauGh.

WILL give particular attention to claim
and demands against the Government, IL ~
its departments, and particularly those grow
ing out of the present war-vill obtain BACK
pay arrears aud bounty money for those enti-
tied under the late acts Of Congress-will also
obtain pensions for widows or heirs OF deeeas-
ed soldiers. Az
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
coall6tgciAi HOUSE,

". 9th and Cd@mereiat Streas, Atehison, IA"
Th Hotel ississassd IN the paant psrtof the city
andh fePs in al respects Honss Guests may
dersad upon being with vell4urnshed rooms
and esaA shaadsxtrsas,at shxgss vn mot be made
We haves eosd ssssaa end vin kesp 49, cheaper thas
any oaeelsei nth piaee, a.IJEf2
- WM. STRATT0N, Proprietor.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
SMALL ADVANCE

Thankful for the patronage he has received since he
tabshed his business Kansas he is determined to merit
continuance of the confidence of his friends and the public
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

Mesrs. SHELDON & COMPANY have been appoint
flor New York; for the sale OF the publication
Of the late firm of H. COWPERTHWAlT & CO .,
Philadelphia comprising wauen's Geographes, Greene
Grammars. etc etc. -
Teachers requested to send for sanpe copies
price.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

WANTED.
~ Attkh efice, good faithful boy from Il to 10
years Of age - On apprentice to the printing
business. An apt and Industrious boy villre-
seive rood indueements.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
Weekly Brother JONATHAN

One Of the best family papers published in
the United States. g 1fN-
TERMR-Ons copy, ons ysar, $1.O0
Six copies, one yeAr, 500
Z Subscriber 70 the Weekly hothsr Jenathan
recsivs IL splendid Ghristwas and Fourth Of
July Pletorials gratis. - II. B. DAY,
- Beekman street. New York.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

Now READY.-THE FIRST VOLUME or
p TNAM'S
Record of the Rebellion,
ADlARY OF AMERICAN EVENTS.
With Illustrative Documents and Narratives, Ru-
n0rs, idents, Poetry, Ansedoss'' etc.
In separate dsrisions.
Edited by FRANK MOORE.
Author of salary OF AMERICAN RsvoIuTIoK."
With an introductory View Of the Great Issues before
the Country, and the Causes OF the hsoeinon'
By EDWARD EVERETT.
Prepared with addi.ious) for this work With eopous
INDEX, etc.. etc. COlored MAP OF THE MI
STATES. aud Po2TIAlTs ON STEEL OF
Cen Cen sS1.s,: Gem G.o
Gen. fremont. Gen. DIX, Gov. efRAouz,
and President LINCOLN, . JxF1RssoN DAVIS
This volume is complete IN ae containing about 300
ss,75, sheep extra, sioo; hat eaif antique. $500.
Itcontains the only full, impartial, and reliable HIS
Great Struggle for Free Government
With complete and accurate copies Of
AH the Secession Ordsnances- (oficial.
EGris' and Sfephens' Speeches and ProcldSatSoas.
Proe.emats0" and Messages Of Presiie,a Liacots.
State Pdpers Of all kinds.
Military Proclaim Itions on both ades
.Speeehe, and Appeai, Of Soutaern Unio. Ma (KsH-
HsDY, HoLr. DIXON, CRlrEExDss. etc.,
ssC0ntreband" Correspondence.
Radical Northern Speeches. *,
Mkey's Causes Of tie Wa'.
CuriOsite. Of souf1err g'ar Litevasses 80
Repo,tsof Battles and Ssirmisess.
Lists of officers Of Kegimeats, etc. :ssstS
Picturesque Narr0fipes. EXAs'
Patriotic Poetry. lH
Songs Of tie Rebels.
MunchaaseSiana.
1inecdotss, Statutes, etc.
This work viii be published as heretofsre-weekly
and monthly. Weekly Nos at 10 cents Monthly Parts,
Nos will be published in Two Nos, at 80 cents each,
making the price for weekly and monthly editions tho
same-vz s. for each VOL each six months Covers for
binding Vol. l., in cloth, 70 cents. .er
LEGATION "-Eduard Ererett.
ssEyery who wishes complete record Of the stir
ring events ranspiring should procure this weekly
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sit is quite indispensable for reference, aud forms
of the most remarkable specimens of current ory
published. We advise those who would preserve and
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American to Of this
I'VE cannot speak too highly of the industry and sound
judgment the work dispiays."-M. z. Daily Times.
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$50 Broadway, New York.
n B-The First Part Of the Second Volume IS also
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Fully Described every point Of view. With Map
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H VOL II will also be sent in parts a. Issued, on re-
ceipt of s.. Parties DESTROYS of forming Clubs viii be
pped on liberal by addressing the Publisher for
particulars.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
G. p. PUTNAM, Publisher.

SHELDON & COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS OF
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS
No. l15 Nassau st., New York,
Beg to announce to the public that in addition to their
valuable of School Books, they have become the
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ENTIRE LIST -OE TEXT. BOOKS
Lately published BY
Pratt, Oakley & Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
Their list now comprises he following
VALUABLE BOOKS.
BULLIoN's SERIES OF GRAMMARs, 8 books,
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BULLl0N's CICERO, sALLusr, etc., etc.
COOPERS VIRGIL. price 81 %.
This series is In very general throughout the
United States and Canada, and well liked. The Gram
mars are on the same general plan The principles
en- thus greatly aiding him in his studies. The series
will lie continued
wAYLAND's INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY, price
81 25. ~ 60 - :, -
TnoMPsoN's OUTLINES TO THE LAWS OF
KEETEL's NEW METHOD IN FRENCH, price, q.
kEY TO THE NEW METHOD, price 40 cents.
PElSsNER'S GERMAN GRAMMAR. Price 81.
srODDARD's SERIES OF ARITHXETlcs, sbools,
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METIC.
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BROCKLEsBf's SERIES OF ASTRONOMY, etc., 4
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COMsTOCk's WORKS ON THE SCIENCES, IL
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woaTHINGTOS HooKER, Of Yale College.
PALMER,s BOOKKEEPING AND BLANKS.
OODD'S SERIES OF MATHEMATICS, 8 books.
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Gramrars. etc etc.
Teachers requested to Send for saps copies
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The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
ScIIITIlIG IhIRIclB.
THE BEST MECHANICAL PAPER
In THE WORLD. =. Il al
SEVENTEEN YEAR. asaJ
VOLUME vI.-NEW- SERIES.
EEVENTEETH YEAR.
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5s41r ,.cs ics T. E-9T1 3 'sa
eness the 4th Of January. Every number contains
sixteen pages Of full Information and from I'VE to
original engrsvinss Of Inventions and discoveries
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is devoted to the inter
ests Of Popular Science, the Mechanic Arts Aanufac
lures Inventions, Agriculture Commerce and the In
tive not only in the Workshop and Mandatory, but
also in the Household, the Library and the Reading
Room.
To the Inuentor!
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is Indispensable 10 ev-
cry inventory it not only contains illustrated descr
Of nearly all the best inventions as they out,
but each number contains Oeal List Of the Claims
Of all the Patents issued from the United States Patent
Once during the week previous; thus giving correct
history Of the progress Of inventions in this county
We also receiving, every week, the best scientific
placing in posDessio al that il ransprng in
ehanca science and Art in these old countries We shall
continue to transfer to our columns copous nom
these journals Of Vhatever may deem Of interest to
our readers. -t
Chemists. Architects. M;1gUrinhts d Farmers!
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN will be . most useful
Journal to them. All the new discoveries In the scene
Of chemistry given in it, columns and the interests
Of the architect and carpenter all The
new inventions and discoveries appertainng to these
pursuits being published from week to week. Csefc!
mlwriehts and millovuers will be found published In
the SCIENTIFIC AxEllcAN which information they cannot
possibly obtain from any other source. Subjects In
which planters and farmers interested will be found
discussed in the ScrIN1UIo AHIlIcAN most of the i'm
in agricultural implements being illustrated
In its columns.
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MUM & CO., Publishers,
- No. 81 Park-Row, New York.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-11-12
Curing Hams.


Few persons undera and: the proper
ingredients, aud exact proportions, t.
make a suiiable pickle for curing hams
This is the reason why such informa.
Etion is useful: The desidera,rHn is tsr
cure the meat, SO that it will keep in
hot weather, with the use of as little
salt as possible. Pickle made in THE
|f"llUwing manner, 1t Is believed, will
accomplish this /: Il fbs. aof salt
coarse or alum salt il best. J oz. salt.
pelre.o !, piut, of, Mqlass.s, or, ! fb. ol
brown sugar. teaspoontul Of salera
tus. .c t..f 81 E.sE E.,....; "a.
Let these be added to one gallon oi
water, and the amount increased in the
same proportions to make,the quantity
required. Bring the liquor 10 a boil.
Let the pickle cool, aud pour it over
the meat until entirely covered. The
meat should he parked in clean, tight
casks, and should remain in the pickle
six or seven weeks, when IL will he fiji
to smoke. Green hickory wood is the
best article for tl,ispurpose. Shoulders
prepared in the same way are nearly
az good as hams. This pickle is just
the thing 10 make nice corned beef, or
corned beef Tongues, or any lean meat
for drying. = Valley Farmer. -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-11-12
The Carrying Of Letters Outside the
sd ~ .ss3ft- MaIIs. ai7 .HSs

There appearing To be general
want of information, ny, the subject of
the transmission of mail matter outside
of the mails, Mr.. Howard, Postmaster
in this city, furnishes us with copy of
the P"stoffice regulations ON the snhject
which we herewith republish,eior the
l'l~ueft 81 all interested, suggesting the
lpr"prirty IF is preservation for future
reference :-DetroH Tribune.
ii Umh'setal Carrying .Nailr6le Matter
Chap. 3S-Sec. 435-MaiI carriers,
e"nirartors or stage drivers cannot
Law tully carry out ot ti.e mail any ieitpr
ar packet, unless the same has been
prepaid by a stampea enoelope, of suit.
INSTRUMENTATION. N"te-It must be
a stamped envelope not an envelope
with a stamp pasted on ; that does not
comply with the law. ,9aiad f,a ,-rrssal
Sec. 437. Stage coaches, railroads,
steamboats,. packrtboats, and all other
vessels peri rming sregular trips al
stated periods, o" "a p'st route between
40 or more cities, towhs or places,
from one to the other, on which the
United States mail is regularly con
vayed under the auihority Of the Post
Office Department., are prohibited from
transporting or carr, iug, otherwise
than in the mail, any letter, packet or
packets IT letters. ,(eccept those se"led
and prepaidby stompedenvelops Of sait-
able demon.inotion), or other ,nailahle
matter Whatsoever. except such as may
have relaiion 1" some part "f the carg"
# such steamboat, packet i-b,at, or other
vessel, or ,o some. article ut the same
time, conreyedi by. such istage,, railroad
car, or SOME vehicle, and excepting
aIs.', ne @spapers, pamphlets, ,magazines,
and periodicals. .onif aeI edf is
Letters prepaid by stump cannot be
lawfully carried .,,nt OF the mails. ,s..l
SEC 43s. The act of lS45 imposes
a fine of $3.50 for each "fftuce upon the
person, who may establish an express
for the transportation of mailal,le mat
ter out of the mails aud upon each
person acting as such express. OF aid
ing and dssistingsiherein. 1t imposes
the same fine upr'n the owner OF any
stage coach, railroad car, steamhoat,
or other vehicle or vessel, making reg
ular trips at stated periods, and carry
ing, with the knowledge or consent of
such owner, or of the captain, coDdhr-
tor, or other person in charge of such
vehicle or vessel-any person acting or
employed as such express. 1t prohib-
its the conveyance ofilmailable matter
otherwise than in the mails, by the
owners, managers conductors crews,
or servants of any vehicle or = vessel
making stated trips as aforesaid, under
a pepalty of 500 TO be paid by the
owner, aud $50 to be paid by the cap
tain, conductor, driver, or other persons
having charge of such vehicle or yes
sci, for each offrnse.9oas 81 uiuigi
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-11-12
N- Governor Andy johnson mad

~ Governor Andy johnson made
a speech at Nashville, Tenn, on the
night of the 18th ult, Of which COR
respondent of the Cincinnati Conanser-
cidl gives the following report: eai
Gov Johnson took the stand, just to
thank the audience for the warm and
cordial invitation they had extended to-
him in urging his attendance and CALI
ling for a speech but he had no inten-
tinn of making one.
However, His Excellency greatly in
terested bis. large and attentive auditory
for more tha an hour He termed it
a mere overAowing of his gratitude to
the meeting for the attention bestowed
and the honors intended, but the audi.
ence accepted tbs thank-ofering as a
very excellent speech. gsiariHi % ~
In sentence or two be scattered to.
the winds the idea that slavery was.
necessary to the production of cotton.
He had picked cotton in the cotton.
fields near Raleigh, North Carolina
aud he could pick more cotton than
any black boy in the field. 1t is only
necessary to cut up Alabama and Ms.
sissippi into moderate sized farms, for
industrious men to cultivate with their
own han,is, and there would not only
be an increase of the cotton crop, but
the production also of all the bread and
meat necessary for those States. $50
The Governor uttered many interest
ing and important trntAs on the arls-
tocracy of wealth, family, and position.
He was IN favor of an aristocracy OF
labor !; of merit. ai lszi T,.8
/ He expatia,ed on the resources Of
Tennessee-her soil and climate, her
miues, minerals and timbers. He in
viied men of industry and economy to
come and settle among them and de-
velop her treasures. 5 se< -3fNof
To the question, +" What is to be
done with. the negro ?" he uttered A
important aphorism worthy a stereo-
typed position in everypewspaper in
the land: In the pursuit of corr
rect principle you can never come to .
wrong conclusion" He left his audi
ence to make the application, simply
adding that the /" Slavery question win
adjust itself, if we pursue the principles
of truth and right 100
No government can exist that has an
institution within it more potent than
the government itself II Slavery ls In
the way of the harmonious working OF
the government, it must be destroyed.
The train must move on, and Slavery
must get out of the way.l
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-11-12
From the Springfield RepuIicsn, Oct. 20.
The Great Virginia Express Line.
i.E SECOND ARnY CoRPs. I
VIRGINIA. October FL. 1858 e

,fsfsaa id..s u, SECOND ARnY CoRPs.
| sa.a VIRGINIA, October 81, 1868 r.
| DEAR REPUBLIcAN-: If you have any
business in the transportation lime, or
'"nyihing connected Herewith, let me
s''is.it y"ur custom for our ,'s.i'H
T GREAT POTOMAC AND RAPI-
DAN THROUGH ROUTE! r
Isadi PRoMPTNEss AND DISPATCH
Meade & Lees Through Express.
weekly line, between Alexandria and
Cnlprpper; connections. with the prin-
cipal points North and. South, (especi-
EaIIy the Old Capitol and the Libby
Prisan.l @ta e'a iafas ~ @'fai
The subscribers having completed
their arrangements and gotten their
line into running order, will hereafter,
until further notice, run their machines
Che" Army Of the Potomac and
Army of Northern Virginla,'1 every
week through Culpepper Va, to Alex
! andria, Va, and vice versa, giving
| their personal attention to the running
# each train, Lee preceding Meade at
a proper interval on the out trains, and
Meade preceding Lee with similar reg
tnlarity on the in trains. The perfect
familiarity of these old stagers with the
whole route in qnestioa, and the fre-
qurncy with. which they have trayersed
il, enable. them to calculate with per-
toct accuracy the time OF arrival at the
indicated points. Having gotten mp
all their, ,locomotives and rolling stock
regardless of expense and putting them
Through night, and day alike, they are
lrnal,lcd to disregard the ordinary
.lrawba,iks of weather, state of roads,
Dc, as, those who do smaller busi-
ness cannot. $50 s,i hssrlfes rs4a ieI
q Patronage respectfully solicited.
lass3.s 10 eail4aeli- go G. G. MEADE
l914Hfs. osis 4w r. E. LEE.
p. S.-The line through Pennsylya-
MIA has been discontinued in conse-
qnence of a painful collision which oc-
rnrred there in July last, but as such
things have beer carefully avoided
ever since, and every precaution taken
for the future, it is to be hoped that an
indulgent public will not remember
that unfortunate occurrence to the pre-
ju,lice of the company.
aai1ni Dunn Browne, Secretary.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-11-12

SISTERS
ca HENRY CLAY, WORK.
Heavily falls the rain, ao
Wild are the breeses tonight; ~
But meath the root, the hours as they fly,
Are happy, and calm, and bright
Gathering round our freside,
Though it be summer time, Hsgaif
We sit AMI talk of the brothers abroad,
Forgetting the midnight chime. "a
CAorus-Brave boys are they! seT
e.. " Gone to their countrS's call,
And yet, and yet we cannot forget
.r..o7r That many brave boys must fall
Under the homestead roof, lseVf r
Nestled SO coy and warm, I vi
While soldiers sleep with little or naught,
To shelter them from the storm. @
Resting on grassy couches,
Pillowed on hilocks damp:
Of martial fare how little we know.
Till brothers are in the camp.
Brave boys, &c. H III
Thinking no less of them,
Loving our country the more, IltE3
We sent them forth to fight for the flag
Their fathers before them bore.
Though the great tear drop started,
This was our parting trust;
God bless you boys! we'll welcome you home
When rebels are laid in the dust.
Brave boys, &c.
May the bright wings of love,
Guard them wherever they roam:
The time has come when brothers must fight,
Ard sisters must pray at home. Gl eu
Oh ! the dread field of battlel .aH,
Soon to be strewn with graves: r.T
If brothers fall may they bury them where
Our banner in triumph waves.
Brave boys, &c.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-11-12
?" We find in the Yankee the following
epitaph, which will do to copy:

"Gentle stranger, drop tear,
The C. s. A. lies buried here; -, esir.
- In youth it lived and fourished well,
But, like Lucifer, it fell; oi lie7
Its body here--its soul in-well,
E'eu If 1 knew would not tell.
Rest from every are and strife.
3 Your death were better than your life.
Aud this one line shall grace your grave:
.Your death gave freedom to the slsvs.'"