davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-09
IPer steamship New York. at New York;

Ar at Liverpool zlst ult Portland, Mullen, Cardiff,
I'D Richard Robinson. Lowry. Now York.
Cid 10th. Emerald. Luce. New York; Sandusky,
Hall; Ellen Austin. Kennedy, and Young Sam, Mer-
lyman. do; I'D, Manhattan. Dixen. do; y Pierce.
Ar at London 2sd ult. Radiant. Mathews. Caliao.
Cid 2Oth Byzantium. Robinson. New York.
Ar at Deal I'D, Rochambeau. Snow, st John NIB.
land sailed); Eyangeline, Gregory, fm Rangoon for
Bremen lput in TO repair sailsI
Passed do 10th. Golden Horn, Rice from London
for Melbourne land put back I'D. having lost both
anchors of North Foreand)
Sailed from Falmouth I'D Prima Donna, Harm
den tor Harrimanl for Bremen.
Emit out at Newcastle 18th. Convoy. Woodward.
Sailed from Glasgow goth. United Kingdom tsl for
Portland and New York; Theresc, Doane, for New
York
sailed from Waterford I'D. Chas A Farwell. Ames-
bury, New York.
AR at Bordeaux 18th ult. Piscataqua. Smith. from
New York.
Ar at Cadiz 9th ult. Elizabeth Lcavitt Brown, fm
Boston.
Sailed from Tarragona 10th ult Priscilla, Baxter.
Ar at Constantnople 10th ult Edw Hill. Sylvester
and Amy. Hammond, Boston.
Sailed from Bahia, Nov I'D, Chase, Hamilton for
Ar at Rio Janeiro Nov oath. Erie Prcble. from
Liverpool
Sailed from Rio Janeiro Nov 18th. Revere. Gibbs.
Ar al BuenOs Ayrcs Nov 9Th. Amy warwick.sm
sid 9Th, Josephus. Fame. for India; 18th. Josiah
Bradlee, Nichols. do.
Ar at Shan ghae Oct 14th, Ringieader, white fin
Foochow; 23d Mary Capen. Savory. Hakodadi; oath
Golden Gate. Thornton. San Francisco.
Ar at do Oct l0tn, Old Colony Berry. New York;
18Th. Minerva. Ayers, do; 18th, Timandrs. Tnrner.
Nagasald lIth. Gen Morgan. Congdon. do; Gath.
Julia Tyler. Cooper. do.
Sid Oct Ith. Northlznd Arey, -: 9th. Miller,
for Fooehow; 18th. Lizzie Boggs. Dizer, do; lIth,
man. Swatow; cath. Kitty simpson, Mayo, for Foo
chow.
Sailed from swatow Oct 18th. Andes, Spence. for
Ar at Foochow Oct 9th. Marmion. wsssan. from
Hong Kong.
Nagasaki; 23th. Morning Star. Foster I'm San Fran
cisco land sailed lst for Manilal; 27h Western Con-
tinent, Lull. San Francisco.
Ar at do 2lst; Eagle Wing. Kelley, Shang 24th
Hotspur Bennett. New York; Soth Surprise. Ran
Sid Oct 2sth, Kate Hooper, johnson. Melbourne;
3lst. Clarissa Bird Bird, Singapore.
Ar At Manila Oct II. Hydra, Gay; Hong Hong;
San Srancisco.
Sid 18th. Avon, Howes, San Francisco
Ar at Table Bay CGH Oct Esd Time Homer nom
Singapore. land sailed 27th for London.l
LIVERPOOL Dec n The Granada. for Calcutta, has
put back with loss of sails steering gear OUT Oh oruer
and several feet of water IN ner hoiu'
SPOKEN.
Oct 25. off Cape of Good Hope. ship Contest. Jen-
pings ftu Bombay for Liverpool
Nov 20. lat 2s N, Ion 81 w. ship Arno, Mason from
New York for San Francisco.
Dec o. lat Al, Ion 26. bark Heroine, Nickerson, I'm
New York for Constanfinople.
Jan q lat 27 IA, Ion SO 46, was passed brig Weno-
nah, Dow. from Havana for Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-09
BROKERS', BOARD.

DRs LOCKE & kIMBALL, DENTISTS, No. III
Middle Street. Portland, Me. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-09

Oct a5. Oft Cape Of Good Hope, ship Contest. Jen-
n;ngs fn Bombay for Liverpool.
Nav 29 lat 2s n. Ion 81 w. ship Arno, Mason, from
New York for San Francisco.
Dec o. lat Al. Ion d. bark Heroine, Nickerson, I'm
New York for Constanfinople.
Jan 2. lat 27 IA, Ion SO 46 passed brig Weno-
uah Dow, from Havana for Baltimore.
Jan g. lat 81 2s. Ion "A, was seen. brig Means, fm
Cardenas for -.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-09

in the years anterior thereto. During the year
1861, war loans were negotiated to the gross
amount of SS00000, while in March last the
maturing installment OF the old debt amount
ing to $4,000 was paid. The precise bonded
debt of the State at this time, therefore, is
$1,469,000.
The total outlay from the Treasury on ac-
count of the war, up TO the close of the past
year, amounts to 81 ,l27 1852. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY asserted that these expenditures have
been characterized by the most judicious eco
nomy, and the accounts have been kept with
accuracy and perspicuity, sustained through
out by the most amply authenticated vouch-
ers. Primarily the whole sum thus expended
constitutes a claim against the United States
and up to this time accounts in detail TO tine
amount of 81 ,09l 069!61, have been presented
for auditing and liquidation, leaving balance
of S36.697.9l yet to be presented. On these
accounts the Secretary of the Treasury has
paid S320.O00. He has further ordered our
State to be credited with the payment of its
share of the direct tax under the twenty mil
lion bill of August 5, 1861. This tax, after
the deduction of Is per ceRtum for the States
assumption of its payment, amounted to 1851, !,
102.l0 and its credit to us, together with the
S32O,0O0 Just named, make an aggregate
payment to us from the Federal Treasury of
S450,O6542, to be farther increased, as just
mentioned, ~ the sum of s36,607.9l. or this
sum it is entirely probable that the amount
paid as bounties to the first ten regiments, viz:
Sl96,S9T4l, will not be allowed, and hence the
amount expected from the General Govern
ment is S2S9,S6592. This will probably be
paid to us in cash or its equivalent as soon as
the accounts shall have been audited by the
proper bureau in the Treasury Department.
The latest information we have as to the
accounts does not lead us, however, to expect
their payment in season to have the money
used for any of the appropriations you may be
called on to make at this session.
The exigencies of the past year in enlisting
additional troops under the calls from the
President, compelled the raising oflarge sums
of money for the payment of bounties, which
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

B9T Several little " incide nts" fell un-
der our observation on election day--in
fact variety of them which deserve no.
,ice and illustration, and which would
have been done.only that E" our artist" was
absent. How two combattants stood MP.
on the streets in battle array, one reinforc-
ing himself at rock.pile, while an armis-
tice was offered by third party, when all
withdrew in good order. The spirited
and sad havoc made in the opposition ranks
by country gent. slightly demoralized, ("
all concluding witha sparring exhibition
(not exactlya Ia Heenan) and the laugha-
BILE farce of "How goes the election?"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

"SHARp."-A Dutch" doctor appear
ed in town last Saturday-and a very
good appearance he made, too, was good
loo king and of gentlemanly address. He
represented that he was but short time
from Germany, and was seeking some
point in the west where he could perma-
nen,ly locate and practice his profession.
He got some of our citizens interested in
his behalfand he seemed likely to to get a
sit" But 10 and behold, Sunday morn
ing came and found our young "doctor''
logging it I" westward ho" with revolver
sticking to his fingers, or vice versa, his
fingers sticking to revolver which he had
purloined at his stopping place in this city
the night before. He was followed up
and caught some seventeen miles from
town and made TO "disgorge" his stolen
effects. when he was allowed to 90 on
He didn'th have very good run in the way
Of practising bis profession" here. He
will doubtless have a better field for oper-
ations in Denver. We have forgotten
the name he gave here.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

Stand by the Army! in its brave hearts
unerrlDg guns, and deadly bayonets, rests
Inc only hope of the nation, at present.
The rebels have appealed to the sword and
oy the sword only can We meet them
Let US all be true to the Army and the Ar.
my will be true to US. Every good citizen
Will spend bis money in taxes and cootri.
buttons as freely as the soldiers spend
their blood. Shame on the bastard who
assails them in the rear.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

B@ They appear to be short of onions
in Shawnee county, though the Topeka
Tribune seems to have got hold of the
rarity and it says that it "makes the tears
flow" That's generally the case with
children and inexperienced persons. The
Tribune says too, that " this we'll known
vegetable is product of Marshall county,
and is very fragrant plant! and fur
ther theories as to its uses and even mys.
teriously intimates that it is in some way
connected with theology. Now we do not
know whether, as editor, and mayor of 10.
peka, the Tribune man is urging on the
people the culture of this useful vegetable,
or whether or not he aspires to some I'M
portant position in the Agricultural Socie-
ty, and thinks 70 gain it by showing his
erudition in this important branch Of
s'garden-sass," Perhaps both objects are
in view. But we suspe ct it is for another
reason and that is this he has terrible
hankering for onions-it's one of his
weaknesses-and since he's found out that
they grow in Marshall county he is anx-
ious to get US to invite him up here again
to cat de ogaon with US. We shan't do it
ARE not going to have our invitations
sighted with impunity.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

CoSr1scArIoN.-Sheriff and Deputv
United States Marshal Carmichael ha :.
been engaged the past week in serving
writs on those in this county indebted TO
rebels. notifying them that process will b
taken to legally con6scate such debts 70
the use Of the United States. About 25
such writs have already'been served, and
there are some IS more yet to serve, we
learn. One of the persons whose proper .
ty Is SO justly confscated, loaned $40, 900
on real estate in this vicinity, few years
ago, and most, if not all, yet remains on
oond and mortgage at high late Of inter.
est. Success to Uncle Samuel in the con-
hscatlon line.-Atchisen Champ1on.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28
Sherif's Sale.


Notice is hereby given that 1 will 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 18th day Of
April A. D. 1868, between the hours Of ten
and II O'clock A. M. of said day the following
described real estate situate in Nemaha county,
State of Kansas, to wit:
Lot four in block seventy-one with the apper-
tenances, in the town of Seneca. county of Mem.
aha aforesaid, forty acres of land situate in the
county of Nemaha aforesaid, known and de-
scribed as
The north east one-fcurth of the south west
quarter Of section nineteen, range twelve,
township two taken as the property of Joseph
G. Fighter on an xeeution in favor of Isom B.
Gentry, issned by the clerk of the district
court within and for the county Of Mem
aha, State Of Kansas, and to me directed as
Sheriff of said county of Nemaha.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of fMarch,
A. D. 1869.
JOHN s. RODGERS, Sheriff
MI OsNemaha county Kansas
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

B6T As an instance of how the pri.
Yates in the army feel towards those al
home who are clamoring for peace upon
any-terms," we copy short extract Of
letter dated at Germantown, Tenn, and
written by J. D. Wilson, in the Seventh
Kansas, to brother in this county. He
says: /" want to know whether there are
any copperheads about there or not. If
there are any they had better leave before
We get home, for the boys are down on
them as bad as they are on the secesh.-
They are getting more determined every
day TO whip the rebels and then go home
and hang all the copperheads they can
find" 1a .G rei- =
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

( 1 AZ brilliant. little cavalry fgk
came off on the 18th inst, between a par
y Of cavalry under Gen. Averill and thu
rebels under Gen. Stuart. The Kappa
hammock (Which was very much swollen
and rapid was crossed by our force, the
ford admitting but single horseman at .
time, and the account says the south side Of
the river gained, our cavalry charged the
rebels in their intrenchments, killing OF
capturing the entire force. besides securing
large number of horses hitched near BY.
A short distance from the shore Gen.
Averills command encountered the rebel
cavalry under Stuart and Fitzhugh Lee,
who had hasteDed from Culpepper to pre-.
vent our passage. They made some dash
ing charges on our troops, who repulsed
and IN turn charged them with fatal effect
using sabres only in the conflict.
- Whenever the enemy made stand they
were Immediately charged upon and rout.
ed from their position with great loss.
The battle lasted five hours. and was a
series of charges and hand.to.hapd con.
fiicts, resulting in the falling back of the
enemy.
The forces were about two thousand on
each side. The enemy at last took refuge
behind an entrenched b,ttery, four miles
frosa the ford, Aanked by rife pits and
abattis.
z Gen. Averill having accomplished his
object and secured his prisoners, the
wounded on both sides and large number
of horses, recrossed the river without at
tack or detention on the part of the reb-
els, who We're SO badly whipped that they
could not follow or annoy him.
Among the prisoners is Major Breckin.
ridge, cousin of the traitor John C.
Breckinridge.
The prisoners characterize the affair on
our part as one of the best and most gal
lantly fought cavalry raids of the war, and
admit that their own troops we're totally de-
moralized. by the sabre charge of our cav
airy. About eighty prisoners have been
brought in.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

DEATH OF GEN. SuMsER.-Gen. E. V
Sumner died atSyracuse, N. Y, on tn,
2lst inst, on his way to take the place q
Curtis in command of this Department
He was one of the oldest and most dis.
tinguished officers in the service. During
the var he has won bright laurels in the
Army Of the Potomac.
The Free State men of Kansas remem.
Der Gen. Sumner with feelings of graft
tude for the manly part he took in our ear
ly struggles. j.,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

A CowARDLY Acr.-A trifing affair
which commenced in the morning of elect.
ion day between = citizen and one of oul
merchants, terminated, after dark of the
same day, in the knocking down of the
former and the inAiction of quite severe
wound in his head by the latter. A dis.
pute had arisen between them in the early
part OF the day, in which the merchant
seemed rather worsted" or had the Joke
turned upon him-hence bis revenge in
this assassin.like manner.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28
SheriG's Sale.
YIN q NsVDULNS, DHerIH
O:Nemaha county, Kansas

Notice is hereby given, that l will offer for
sale at public auction at the uoor of the court
house In the town of Senec,, Nemaha county,
State of Kansas, on Tuesday the 18th day Of
April A. D. 1863, between the hours of one
and two o'clock p. NJ. of said day, the following
described real estate, situate in Nemaha county,
State Of Kansas, to wit: the North one half Of
the north west quarter of section No. twenty
six in township No. three of range No. fourteen,
taken as the property of Walter B. Gage on an
execution in favor Of A. c. Jaques issued by the
clerk Of the district court within and for the
county of Nemahs, State of Kansas, and to mo
directed as Sheriff of said county of Nemaha,
Given under my hand this 18th dav of March
A. D. 1863
JOHN s. RODGERS, Sheriff
NJ of Nemaha county, Kansas.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28


FoNSsHIr ELEcr1os. The following
arethe of6eers elected in. tkis Township
on Monday the 23d: 2s =
For 7osonship Trustee, Peter Gift.
For Just;ces Of the Peace, William P.
Hess, John Leclair.
For Constables, William Cotterall, James
Gray.
Road Overseer, Dist. No. l, v. C. Poor.
Road Ouersecr, Dia. No. 2, James
Bartlow.
Road 0uerseer, Dist. No. 3, J. Gerlin.
ger. -
Road Ouerseer, Dist. No. 4, Frank
Schmidt. ....-1
Road Ouerseer, Dist. No. 5, ]. Moser.
There was pretty good turn out of the
voters Of the Township, though several
were absent tha, we know Of. The whole
number of votes cast was 100. The Trus.
tee, Peter Gift, was elected unanimously,
receiving 80 votes. There was some op-
position to the rest of the ticket, and the
same was most desperately engineered
thoughout the day, though it did not
amount to much, as the number cast on
their highest candidate was but 81, leav-
ing an average majority for the regular
ticket of nearly half: There were
five candidates for constables, consequent
ly the vote on those officers was considera-
bly, divided. All in all, the election was
quite lively for small one, especially
towards the last. There was a good deal of
hauling, tugging, button.holeing and pull
ing. We noticed some of The opposition
leaders quite spirit. ually inspired and ex-
pressing their PAr-riot-ism in different
ways while they plead their ticket with
tears in their eyes as big as walnuts-or
somewhat less in size. /
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

@ Q. Harrington, from the Republic
an river country, in Republic county, west
Of here, was in our Office one day last
week. They find good coal in his section
and plenty of it. q Salt is also found and
was manufactured to . small extent last
season-enough to make a test of its
strength and furnish small, supply for
the people there. Preparations are being
made to follow up the work on larger
scale the present season. The people are
poor and are troubled by the Indians,
which are great drawbacks to Improvement
and enterprise.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

Co13EREscr AfroIsrxEnrs.-The NJ.
e. Conferences, lately 10 osssion at Law.
renee, made the fol!sxins appointments
for the Manhattan District:
N. Taylor, P. r. Manhattan and Wa.
baunsee, r. L. Hartford; Fort Riley, J. A.
Woodburn Junction City, j. Paulson ;
Fancy Creek, to be supplied Marysville,
w. Burlington Seneca, to be supplied !;
Rock Greek, VIM. Knipe; Circlevilje, ].
McQuiston.
J. Dennison, President of Bluemont
College, member of Manhattan Quarter ly
Conference.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

FAsr TlnE.-We received BY Wednes-
days mail three st. Joe. daily Heralds
dated respectively Dec. IA and "a, 1862,
and Ian. 20, '63. Only swo and three
months old, We seldom, 90. Bourbon
county and southern Kansas papers here
until they ara : month cid, and some that
are on our exchange list ,vs DO not Geo :.
ell. or 50 seldom that We can't keep track
OF them. We often get the Lsavenworth
papers not until they are i've days and .
week old and the latest about three d.v.
old. These are some Of the " freaks /" of
our beau.iful mai! arrangements.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

A Coon JoxE.-A certain person in this
county brought witness before the Grand
Jury to prove that neighbor was SELLING
whisky withouta license. The witness
testified that he had never bought anv
liquor in that place except of the com.
plalnant, and bill was found against the
complainant ,hereupon, for selling lionor
without a license !-Tfov Patr;o,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28
aA a Fine Lot Of Choice
PEACH TREES.
From two to three years old, for sale BY VIC
POOR, at his place, about eleven miles north
of Marysville.
No DRAFT No Draft I!
Official Report of Major Gen.
eral 10. Samuels.

10 the C0mnander-in- Chief of the- u:
s. Forces. Il take pleasure IN annoupc-
ing that after series of brilliant naval engage
ments upon the Big Blue, made division Of
my Cottonwood Clad Fleet and with ONE DOR
tlon made due assignment to Staff Officer Moore
the duty OF cireumnavigating the city and tax
Ing II possible quiet possession Of the same;
which, to his coolness and intrepidity be it said
WAS accomplished, and the city b now nearly
restored to peace and am enabled to Sell Goods
at regular Union prices.
Hor II was Done-On the morning ofthe 18th
Brigsdier-and- Staff Officer Moore took command
Of the first division Of my two-story Cottonwood
Clad 0eaving the other portion behind to renal
any attack Of the enemy in the rearl and with
out firing shot, but wi b the aid Of axes. made.
and SIX ids, passed the batteries snd fsrticatione
and landed ia the heart Of the city with color,
flying from our Clad, and sroun which the neo-
pie are now crowding and promise TO live IN
peace, and wave their hats for the Union. The
Brigadier has now returned ~ - etherportion
Of the heet taad thsre dnabt of IL ,cc, r.,
gallant commander) when shan have my Hesdo,e,ts,.
established in the heart Of the city where IN Union oo
viii come aad see me, as am determined % san Good.
Cheaper tha1 anybody else, and nsver under .pv eum
stances refuse to take greepbseks no matter hov lres
tie amount viii always siye you doliar Tor dollar i
GoOds for any amount you have Of shen. - 1
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

AcRIcuLruRAL.-The Local of the
Topeka Tribune has been the recipient of
an onion, and he testi6es to its ssrenothen.
ing qualities as follows: cit is very fra.
grant plant" and makes the tears flow !"
Let 'em flow; you'll doubtless take a
smaller mouthful next time.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

S A. j. Palmer, John Lane. Henry
Rice were elected Justices in Blue Rap.
.pids Township. - Perdu, Trustee,
and Frank Ally, Ambrose Shipp, and one
other, constables. -a'7a5 2'if
In::Guittard's Township John G. Life and
Michael Murry we're elected Justices
We have not the returns complete. ?.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

! ~ qGodsy's L.dy's Book. for April is
upon our table and in spite Of the high
prices in paper and cost Of printing, IL got
ten up in just - tasty style - ever. The
Ladys Book can't be beat, and no well
regulated family thinks Of getting along
without it.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

A paper says: We want to buy /. good
coon and possum dog, To- hunt our meat
with during the year. II is very foolish for
. man to think Of buying hog meat, who is
printing newspaper for e wear. A
coed dog, that will hunt coon, possum. and
kill . sheep oecasionally, will command
good price At these quarters.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

The Copperhead politicians oppose the
war OF the government against the rebels.
ana aid and encourage the war of the reb.
els against the government. And vet these
fellows affect indignation when accused Of
being traitors. s9, -
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

We understand that the executive com.
mlttee OF the State Agricultural Society
contemplate publishing Monthly Apri.
cultural journal at the Capital Such !.
publication, under the auspices Of the So.
c'ety, would be interesting and useful and
accomplish much for the apricul,uraI in.
terests OF the State.-Zopeko TI;bun.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

s9 Squibbs says that the best RENE.
dy he knows Of for poor man who has
the drawbacks" is the application of a
thick poultice of greenbacks.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

I@- Arthur's Home Magazine for
April is received, containing its usual
amount and variety of excellent reading,
engravings, fashion plates, etc. It's one
Of the best of the 50 Magazines.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

r@- w. I. Dwinnell was elected Trus.
tee in VermillioD Township. and H. Fos-
ter. J. 5. Parthamar, Edward McNeive,
Justices. A. J. Foster, VIM. Nolen, C.
M. Levett, Cons.ables.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

"FLAa Of the free hearts hope and home,
By angel hands to valor given; TO- tt.f
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born Of heaven.
FOREVER FLOAT THAT STANDARD SHEET!
Where breathes the foe but falls before us,
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms banner streaming DER u.s. .
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-28

An old man BY the name of Wells liv.
ing just on the edge Of The reserve. in
Leaven worth county, was robbed of
$500 on Saturday night the l4th. It is
sa,d that ne - is . thoroughly loyal man.