davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

Manhattan, Kansas, July 9th, 1863
The first term of this Institution as now or
| ganized by the authorities of the State, under
Board of experienced and competent Profess
sors and teachers, will commence September ID
1863, and continue thirteen weeks. The De-
! partment of Music both vocal and Instruments
| will soon be organized, of which notice will be
| given in due time.
Every possible effort will be made to make
the facilities for acquiring a full and thorough
education in this Institution equal to those OF
any other in the country. Its government will
be firm but mild and parental. Its aim will be
to promote the highest welfare of the student.
physical mental and moral. Females as well
as males will be admitte to all the advantages
of the Institution. Special instruction to those
preparing to leach. Al proper attention will
be given to subjects relating to the Department
of agriculture. A course of lectures on prac-
teal farming, and kindred subjects, from COM
petent men, may be expected during the term.
The President of the Institution will lecture Oh
important subjects. Prfessor ]. G. Schnelby
will lecture on subjects illustrated by the Magic
Lantern, including astronomy; Natural Histo-
~, &C. Professor ]. T. Goodnow on Inorganic,
organic and Agricultural Chemistry.
RATES OF TUITION,
Per Term of thirteen oeeks, to Be paid in ADVANCE
Common English branches, $500
Higher English, algebra, Geometry,
Languages, sc. 500
Music ON Melodeon, 500
" Piano. 1000
Incidental expenses, for fuel, sweep
ing, and bell ringing, so
Special exercises in riding on horseback,
Calisthenics, Gymnastics etc., tending to pro-
mote the health and manners of the student,
will be given without extra charge Board in
private families from 81 to So per week. Far
Their information can be obtained by addressing
the President
JOSEPH DENNISON, President,
I. H. BAKER, Sec'y Board Of Regents.
BOARD OF REGENTS.
His Excellency Thomas Carney; Hon. W. W.
II. Lawrence, Secretary of State; Hon. ]. Good
now, State Sups1 ent Public instruction;
Hon. Geo: ". Cd Z; Judge L. D. Bailey;
Hon. D. P. Lowe Hon. Azel Spaulding; Rev.
]. G. Reazer; Hen. W. F. Woodwork; Hon. T.
H. Baker; Hon. S. D. Houston; Judge J. Piph-
err Rev. Dennison.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
Gov. THOMAS CARNEY, President
Hon. W. W. H. LAWRENCE, Vice PRESIDENT,
How. THOS. Fl. BAKER, Secretary
JUDGE JOHN PIPHER, Treasurer.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

JOHN CouGHLIN, sentenced to five years
imprisonment in the State Penitentiary, at the
recent sitting Of the District Court, for an CAS-
sault with intent to kill was yesterday started
for Leavenwort city, to be delivered into the
charge of the State Prison
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

THERE are unmistakable indie atoms
that our armies are about to assume the
offensive, and press a vigorous prosecution
of the war. The positions gained, and
now occupied by them, are such as to at
ford the means for striking the most tell
ing blows the rebellion has yet received
Learenuorth Times.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

MILITIA NerIcE-All members of the
Militia Company of Marysville Township are
requested to meet at Marysville, Saturday, Nov.
18th, 1863, at l o'clock p. m. for drill. At 3
o'clock p. m. of said Gay an election for Compa-
ny Captain will be held.
I'D. BRUMBAUGH,
LIST Lieut.. Comdg Co.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

As cold winter is coming on every body
wants stove. Those who intend to buy, will
Of course call ON Jacob Leu, at Atchison, where
YOU can get them at eastern prices, He has on
hand 500 stoves of the latest style, and is re-
ceiving more every day.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

We welcome to our list of exchanges
,bs Weekly Kansas Tribune, Lawrence, Kansas /;
John Speer, Editor.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

Company B, mounting 90 men, under
command of Lieut.. Branley, 9Th Kansas Volun-
teers, en- route from Fort Ualleck to Fort Leav-
enwOrth, passed through town Tuesday, No
vember 3, 1863. Their blue Uniform, patched
with buckskin, bore unmistakcable evidence of
mountain life
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

PRISrERs, Pass Him RoUND.-B. F.
White, q daguerrean artist, who is travelling in
Kansas, owes US five dollars for advertising he
having run away from these parts without set
ting his Printers bill. We publish this for his
benefit, and to warn the s'craft" against him.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

T. l.. All members of Council No.
IS. Z. Z. A., are requested to meet at their
room in Marysville at the usual hour, Nov. 18th
% attend to business Of importance
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

We are indebted to the New England
LOyal Publication Society for interesting and
7sefll papers by each mail.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

Mr.. DAN. RINEBoLr, has not heard
from the two large spOtted-grey mares stolen
..on him some time since.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

d. e. Robins, Atchison, Kansas, is one
have met for a long time. Remember his whole
sale and retail Grocery Store, Commercial
street.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

Smith & Heasly's Mammoth Stable is
~ # teams every night, belonging to travellers.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

A large load OF Candidates started up
salt River Tuesday night. They have not
been heard from since. Their wives and little
ones are growing quite uneasy about them.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

Read our Grapevine advertisement.
Fs will say more about Grapes and their cul-
are next week.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

Messrs Watts & futile are manufactur.
ing Salt about 40 miles from here, in Republi-
can county. We expect they will bring us in
small sack of salt as sample. Read their
advertisement.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07
Terms.

The increase in the price Of printing paper
and materials used in printing conpes
to increase price the tribune Our are:
DAILY TRIBUW1 Single copy, 3 cents,
mail subscribersT year, Obi issues) So.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE-One copy, L,
year, GOA issues) So; two copies, l year,
Sl2; ten copies, l year, $3.50.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs of
twenty and over.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE-One copy, year,
(52 issues 50; three copies, year, S. !;
five copies, year, So; ten copies, l year,
SIS.
larger number, addressed to of subscribers
so each copy will be every club of en
20copes, address, year. s25 and any larger
Der same price An copy will be clubs 90
To clubs 80 the Semiweekly tribune will be sent To
clubs of so the Daily tribune will be sent gratis.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
When drafts be procuredits much safer than to remit
Bank Bills The of the Post0ce and should in
all plauy written Subscribers who send money by
Express must prepay the express charges else they will be
deducted from the remittance.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1863
Will be ready about Christmas.
Price cents IL copies for ST. 100 copies postage paid
By express per leo Cash orders solicited We can
ply back numbers of the Tribune Almanac for years 1885,
1885, 1885, 1857 1885, 1884, $780, 1861 Price Is each
Address THE TRIBUNE, N. Y.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

last Monday was an unusual quiet day
among he merchants of Marysville, yet hir. t.
Watarson showed u.s. before dinner, $4,000
Fhicb Re had taken for goods that morning.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

THE fret number of the Mem aha Conr-
II, will be issued about the 18th of Nov. Price
500, per year.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

Dan the advertisement, mill Seat
far Sale"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

~, the advertisement, 'Public Sale. %
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07
THE LEAVENWORTH
EVENING BULLETIN

TNHE LEAvENwORTH EVENING BULLETIN HAS
been established year. and it is well known
trou hout Kansas Its thus far has been greater
propretors experienced newspaper and thoroughly
know the tastes and wants Of the people of this State
There three editions of the paper, viz;
THE EVENING BULLETIN,
Printed every afternoon o'clock, contains the latest
elegraphic dispatches and local up the Of go
ing to press. Terms-S6 per annum.
THE TRIWEEKLY BULLETIN
sssued every Monday, Wednesday and Friday and
tains the news of the Daily, at SSpe aununr
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
Isssuad every Tuesday, and is made up expressly for the
country from the six daily editions Terms-Sl year.
The Bulletin
sa News paper in the best sense of the word Is'col
umns will contain news upon all subjects and from all
quarters 1t will endeavor not deceive its readers by the
distortion of reports MISREPRESENTATION OF facts bu.
will furnish upon all fullest and most reliable in
formation that be had accompanied by such
as truth and not prejudice shall seem to warrant.
Especial atten on will be given to the local and COM
merca Leavenworth City and the State general
ly commercial journal TIE BULLETIN will be found
unexcelled for accuracy and reliability. This department.
TIE paper under the charge of competent editor
AGRICULTURE.
In addition to other matters portion Of tie columns Of
cur Weekly edition will be devoted to Agriculture.
The WEEKLY BULLETIN will agree that it companion of
far greater value than its price
specimen copy furnished gratis TO any who desire it.
Address, BULLETIN CO.,
Leavenworth, Kansas
August II, 1s62.-nN
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

Tar weather is beautiful!
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07
SALT WORKS.
VIZ are now manufacturing Salt at the
UVTO.F SHIT B.aSL:
Republican county, Kansas. Send in your or
ders for Salt. s. WATTS,
31-tf ]. B. FUTILE.
The State Agricultural CoNege.
| CIRCULAR

KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, I
Manhattan, Kansas, July 9th, 1868.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-07

The increase in the price Of printing paper
and other materials used in printing newspapers conpe
to increase the price the tribune Our
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
CITY Military.


On Friday evening next this regiment Is ordered 10
assemble at the Centre Market Armory for the purpose
oe&eccying pay for their services in the recent riots
THE sEvESrY.STSrn REGIMENT.
Tho following addess. issued by friends OF the above
regiment, will explain itself.-
The New York Seveny-ulnth regiment Hlghlanders)
has gained for Itself honorable reputation courage
good conduct and discipline wherever II has served and
the citizens OF New York may well feel proud OF lis
achievements II was mustered into service the be.
ginning of the and engaged In the FIRST evenui
struggle Man snt after ards with cred
II 10 South Carolina. Prom this department 1t was again
transferred 10 thsi Army OF the Potomac, and at
Chantily its brave colonel General stevens) fell
with ia colors IN his hand, IN the front Of the
battle, and not far distant from the place where
ITS former colonel flames Csmeron) also fell. II was
afterwards engaged at tedsr Aounap and at Autetam
where II received the thanks Of ts commander the
hed for s coolness and stubborn courage. Alter the
struggle at Freiercksburg transferred 10 the De
ariment u tie West and with General Grant the
capture Of Nicksburg and after this pursued General
Johnston TO Jackson ana Is now serving In East Ten
uessee. lts Colone-Davd Morrison, OF New York-s
now acting as bs,de commander and In all the strug
OF IFS commanders and in some has won the adj.
mraton Of u foes lis friends. who desire contribute
In furn pg boDne respectfully requested 70 DO so
by handing their subscrTton to any Of the members Of
the Executive COMMITTEES.
rhe Treasurer Is Mr. y. II. Ear tho onew No 81 Marcn
street meeting 70 arrange matters relative 10 the
above was held the 18th o lest month a the house OF
Mr. Bartholomew, when routine matters attended TO
before stated.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
Another Batch or Prisoners for Fort La


II is singular fact that prisoners captured violating
the blockade not disposed OF In accordance with the
specific Instructions from the War Navy Department
in all cases, but often according to the whms OF local
officers. The prisoners broush. TO the port OF New York
who American citizens at transferred 10 Fort
Lafsy under general order from the Secretary OF
the Navy held TO await special instructions from
that department. They then disposed OF In accord
with such Instructions. In the port Of Boston
matters to be managed differently. in hand
s that Of the Ella and Anna, prize steamer captured OF
Wilmington, N. c. by tho sunboat Niphon. -Four OF the
prisoners captured the Ella and Anna were brought
10 this port, and directed 10 be sent
TO Fort Lafayette from the fact that tho Ella and Anna
committed hostile act in attempting TO the gun
boat downan act which involved every one ON board OF
her In having attempted % violate the blockade by force
Of The captain OF the II Ia and Anna, who gave the
order for his steamer 10 down the gunboat, was
carried TO Boston, and there paroled, and Is living
In that city Of its hotels. Naturally enough his
complain bitterly at this partial manifestation II
what s called Justice. The following the names of
the sent down TO the fort yesterday portion u
them captured board the Robert Lee-Eds ard
Herse Samuel Grissam, II. II. Ingraham, Aexonder
Lawrence, f. G. Whitney, c. p. Jervey, W. H. White T.
W Sassard. J. W. Britt.
James O'Ne a prisoner recently son, North from tho
charged With having attempted TO blow up gunboat
aud all board by throwing keg OF powder into the
furnace OF the vessel The prisoner Is aquet noeusve
looking man. and does not appear though he would do
act OF great desperation as the one With which he
Is charged
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
The July Riots-The Homicide OF the
Negro Williams.

Delpre toHs Juugc Sitnefieuu.
DEC. s.-Ths People William Butney, Ed,cdrd Can
field and james Lamb-The prisoners indicted for the
murder Of william williams, q colored man, which o.
CURED during the dra riots. Tue person trial
Bu,ney. The Court occupied for long t!me in
lecting qualified jury.
This juror, on being called, challenged himself and
stated that his feelings against capital punishment
such that he could not coincide IN verdict Of guilty
against the prisoner.
Question tBy the cour,) whl, do your scrupcs arise
from2 Answer. Conscientious scruples
Q. What denomination OF religion DO you belong tor
A. belong to the Jewish denomination.
O. Are your pre.udices founded your religion, or
howY A. cannot sit on jury and convict person;
case he should be convicted, would be against ny
O. Your scfuplcs are cousciontouss A. Yes.
Against hnding any body guilty, no matter how clear
the prootY A. 1t would be impossible for me to agree
with jury In any case OF punishment where the penalty
death. could not 90 against my own conscience.
This Juror was excluded
qualifications, twelve gentlemen were sworn, and the
District Attorney proceeded TO open the case for the rro
PROM the testimony Of Captain John =. pixoo II az.
pcared that he found the deceased negro. Williams yDs
the Sidewalk in the neiehborhood Of Leroy street 90
the l4h OF last july and that there Gas large
dag aud a quantity OF blood near him.
The medical testimony taken before the ooronor's rry
read by consent and showed the injuries by which
the deceased died from guDshos wound end other
Mr. Msher depoed that on his way TO his stable M the
man sic Stone from the cos yard fssce sea strike The
negro with II the chest; does not know the man does
not see him IN court
Mr HAl-ls that the man pointing 10 tho prsoncr);
witness--No, sir.
Nr. Hai--Did you not point this ou, on a former
ria-tbe trial Of McCslserfo or the oacncet OBJ
jected 10, aud, after discussion The question
repeated and the witness deutned the prisoner tho
who struck the negro with the stone him hit
the coored about the breast with stone: the
took his of and threw II on tho lenoe and witness
called him rascal he tbcn camo forward, aud wituess
armed himself with pitchfork and the went back
eaw him strike tic negro three tim with the stone.
This witness wns crcss examined at great leng nd
with much searching inquiry as TO his wer of iden
thyipg the accused
The trial was adjourned 10 this day wednesday,.
Counsel Tor thc prosecution A. Oakley Hail. for the de-
fence, ex- udgc stewart
Tue accused OF about forty years OF ago,
and lrmhmsn by birth. lie " q mid looking man,
0o8eosing 90 visible Indications OF q murderer.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

RH3EL PANIC ABRoAD-THE RATS DESERT
mo TIE Sup.--A letter from one of our
Loadon correspondents recently published
gives some important information regard
ing the present aspect of rebel affairs
abroad The rebel agents it appears, abandon
ing all hope of inducing the British government
to allow the rams TO depart, have sold them to
the Admiralty. Convinced tn It their cause is
hopeless, they have wisely deLermiaed to pro =
vide for the nselves whilst there is yet time, as
they can never ag in return to this country. The
amount which they have received is not stated
but it must be good round sum, suli ent tc
keep them in clover for the rest of their lives,
Ii is question whether any share will be re-
served for the arch traitor whom they acknow
ledge ss master. When he reaches England, if
he ever does get there, it will probably BE- to
fad his mnons turn their backs upon him, and
Leave him to drag out in poverty the remainder
of despisei existence.
But what will the English holders of rebel
bonds, who have furnished the money to
bu Id these vesses. say to all thisf They went
into the speculation from interested motives
and not from any real sympathy with the cause.
Tacy believed the assurances OF the rebel agents
and of their own bribed journals that the re-
be'lion was going to succeed, aud they staked
freely upon it. Now they SEQ their money
going into the pockets Of q set of un-
princpled adventurers, and the confede-
racy itself going to the dogs. By the
time the news Of Grants SUCCESSES in Ten
nessre reaches them the rebel bonds will be
worth just so much waste papor, with no pros
pect of their ever recovering a cent of the
money which has been received from tho British
government
We can imagine the revulsion of feeling
which this collapse of the rebel bubble will oc-
cas- on at the other side. Nothing is 80 Calling
to an Engishman as to be tricked out Of his
money. His belief in his own superior intelli-
gence is 80 great that he does not admit the
poss blity Of his being duped When he finds
that the rebel agents have been too smart for
him. and that he has lost his self-esteem as we'll
as his cash. his anger will know no bounds.
His eyes will then be opened to the shallow
contrivances by which he has been bamboozled,
and he will abuse the Southerners worse than
he ever did the Yankees. If the rebel agents
are wise they will make early tracks from
British soil. 1t will soon prove uncomfortaby
hot for them
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
Have We = Street Com m issioner.
TO THE EDITOR OF rHB HERALD.


NEw York, Dec 8, 1853. !
noticed an article In this mornings HERALD entitled
"Have We Street Commissioner" and which tends TO
reflect discredt upon him for removing oberucons
In Fifth avenue, at the Park entrance.
would beg leave to say that the incumbrance is
caused by the building Of sewer in Fifty ninth street:
under contract made with the Croton Aquedct Depart
mont. and the laying Of mains n Fifth avenue under
the supervision OF the department aud the Street
Commissioner has authority to remove distractions
caused by contract OF made by any city executive de-
pariment. appears TO be the general impression that
the street Commissioner has supervisory control
streets and In this city, when fact they
are paved, the Croton Aqueduct Department has inl
Charge of tho paving sewerng and all other matters per
tanning thereto except the cleaning OF Streets which,
yon under the charge OF the City In
spcct r. Very respectfully,
CHARLES g. CORNELL, Street Com mi ssioner
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
Police IntelIigenor.

Asrkxi1 TO Pass FoReED CHscr.--A dsr ne attempt 10
raise the wind BY means Of forged check occurred yes
terday afternoon al the Shoe and Jcs,Les pans. nd
named frank Bischon, appears, was employed TO pre-
septs forged check for s2o purpcr,ns 10 have been
drawn by j. G. Meeker and made payable 70 @. MsTst
or bearer The payrg teller at tho bank inmediatey
deectc the fraud and upon questioning the 10y was
ss,oaned that the principal In the forgery waiting
outside for the money Mr.. stout the cashier or TIE
bank. consulted with rotation 70 the matter and
arranged that the boy should be rented TO hnvo
The money and that orcer should follow hin closely
with view Of catching the loreer. Captain 1horre ~
tue twenty sixth precinct vas siruciei r. follow TITO
ad and rest the man who VAS 10 waitinv, aud
A. the Principal made his Appearance when he did
the corner Of broadway and VA den lane promptly
ken into custody. The accused gave mis- name John
Brady Jr and upon being taken to the rorabs he was
committed for examination There n an sccomplico 10
the case who win probably be arrested today.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR The COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be band
ID 10 before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening It's
srcuation among the enerprisng mechanics farmers
merchants, Manufacturers ana gentlemen hrou
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements IN
sorted in the WEEKLY HERALD will by largo
portion and energetic people OF tue uued
States
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Arrival OF the Hudson from Port Royal.
The United States steam transport Hudson, Captain
Alexander, from Port Royal, South Carolina on the Sd
4nss arrived 1t this port Monday She experienced
strong northcry gales of Hatteras. The Fulton
arrived out on Wednesday evening, the I'd inst
Mr. Sawyer the HERALD pondsnt At Port Royal,
sends the followiDg:-
Salu,es OF thirty three guns fred on Monday,
November 30 from all the batteries Norris aud Folly
Islands, order General Gilmore In honor of General
Grants victory The Charleston papers give the news
without word Of comment. Tho mortar nre on Sumter
continues. Deserters report heavy losses from our
shells.