davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11

One great reason for Maximilian's hesi-
tation about accepting the Mexican throne
Is said to arise from financial embarrsss-
ment He has young and pretty wife
who uses up his spare change with perfect
loossness. Not the only man that has
been ruined By pretty wife. r-at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
CLEVELAND B ERIE Z. D,


On and sitsr MOndAy, April soth, ls5s, Pausenssr
TreiRs eill .aa - loloWs -
LEAVE CLEVRLAND.
losae 4. H.-DA1 EXPRESS -FRAIN--stabpfng Al
einonghby. Pains8yille, Geneva, AshtsbuIa,
ygnns=nf snd Hlrard ouly, aud aEfffast EFleA
Ii R.M; Annkirk ~ ssss R.M; Buffalo Al 5siO p =
aiCO p. a--ulhClNEATl ENPkkSS-StOppinR A.
PaieesEilia, Ashiabuia sud GiTsFdI on ~ aod ar
rivea a. krle 7;t0 P. NJ Dunkirk $50 p 4; BuIIa-
Do 1910 H.u. ~
40 P. H.-MAILANB BACOOMmODATIONTR TRAIN
8.23 P. n.
s.l5 ?. H.-AlGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-5taepInr NJ
PEinesyille, Ashtshaia And GIrArJl Oni7, ahd ar
rigaa 81 Erie ~ i57 a. X: UunkirK 255 a ~;
Bu1Alo 1slg Az = - = =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
LEGAL.

7 EGAL NOTICE.-Clark s. Topping
Of Bay City, in the County Of Bay, and
State of Michigan, is hereby notified that Eliza
Topping did, on the second (2d) day of October,
A. D. 1903, h.e her petition in the Office OF the
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas, within and
for the County of CuyahOgs, and State OF Ohio.
charging therein the sand Clark s. Topping with
hablJual drunkenness for three years last past,
and with great neglect Of duty toward the said
Eliza Topping for three years last past, and ask
ing that she be divorced from the said Clark &
Topping, and for the custody Of their child
which cause will stand for hearing at the next
term Of the said court.
ELIZA TOPPING
By kSIGHT & BLACKBURN
oet2:l24 Her Attorneys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11

Ths Prince Of Wales is thinking Of Wis
ting Canada again to inaugurats the Par
lament baildings st 0ttsTa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
.LEVELAND & TOLEDO B. L
-


lS61. sUMMER ARRANGEMENT = Isss
On and after Monday, April 10Th, lsss, Pamsu1,
Trains VIII leave Cleveland e. foilOWB( (suRdayg 4
cspted):
bsi0 A. H.-CHiCAGO EXPREss-stops At EareA
GrAft9ns Uberlins Makeman, Horgalk, M0n.
rOeYiiler belleYue, Clyie, Fremont, L iuaoro6d5
6snoa. and arrives CT Toledo $50 A. n; andtjhI
cagO at 6.3u P. N.
2suO P PH.-SOUTHkkA MAIL-StOp5 at All stations
on southern Division, and arrives At Toledo
64OP. n.
$40 ?. a.-NOlsTHERd AIL-Stops 1t aifststion
On horthara D1vision. aud arrives at 5AnduIky
$40 ;. A.-TELEqRAPH EXPREsS-stousaiGrH
ton, Oborlln, Hakouan, Norwafk, Monroeyfls
Bellevue Clydes fremont And Elnlcra, and Ar.
rileG a. Toledo a. $40 P. H., Uhicago ~ 7:5ilAa
OOEHEOTIOHS
connections are made 81 AonroeFiie e with fhe san,
dusky, mansheld 3 Newark i. b, at Ulyis with ma
Serdqzkys Dayton Oincinnati b. r., a FreTnOuf
VIII fremont 3 indians Il. T., aud a. Folsdo JTith
ths Michigan southern 3 HOrthern Indiana and To
ledo W Mabaah Railroads for chicago, Detroit Jdef
son. korf NGFns, LogAnsport Lafayetts- Care An.
bouthWe5t. - - ~
Trains arrive IN Cleveland irom Toledo and fbr
SsEGuJky At g:25 A. \ H. ID EIi1E ~ l,ass
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11

olAAE UT Onlps s. 80, n
Cuyahoga county. Lands VI
William c. storrs, Plaintiff,
against
Leonard K. Storrs, Maria
Storrs, Eliza StOrrs, Eli
IA I. Robinson, Mary A.
Robinson, and Harriet p. l 4
Robinson, Defendants.
0UCE.-The aboVe-named defendants
In will take notice that plaintiff has filed IN
tHe Court above named his petition against them
asking for partition Of the following described
premises, situate in the township OF EAST Cleye-
land, IN Cuyahoga county, and Slate OF Ohio and
ls known as being part Of lot No. 36T, in tract
10, in SAID township, and bounded as follows ::
Beginning at the center Of 50. Clair road, at its
intersection With the East line of said lot No
357 thence westerly, along che centre OF 81
Clair road IA chains and 6s links; thence north
erly, parallel with the east and west lines Of ssid
lot No SOL - chains and % Inks thence north
s51 ~ west, chains and 50 links; thence north
erly, parallel with said east and west lines Of said
lot No S67, to the shore line OF Lake Erie thence
essterly along said shore line 70 the Intersection
thereof with tine east line OF sad lot No 3t7 :;
thence sOutheriy, along sgid last-lnen toned line
10 the place OF Deglnnlngi containing So gO-lUO
acres Of land more or less, but subject to all legal
highways; and claiming that plaintiff owns one
undivided fourth part IN said premises, in COM
mon with the Defendants all OF whom with said
plaintiff derive title thereto from Lemuel g.
Storrs, deceased who died Intestate seized in fee
OF sad premises, and OF whom ali Of SAID defend
ants, together with plaintiff are the sole heirs at
law. That the defendants, Leonard K Storrs,
Maria StOrrs, and Eliza StoTrs, who reside in
Gardner, IN the State OF Maine, own each one
undivided twelfth part Of said premises and that
defendants Eliza /. Robinson, Mary A. Robinson,
and Harriet Robinson, (who are all minors resi-
ding IN Hartford IN the State of COpnectieut and
whose guardian is Henry C. Robinson, also .
resident Of sald Hartford, own each one undIvid-
ed sixth part Of SAID premises; said petition
further asks that plaintiffs SAID share may
be set of TO him in severalty, or II that cannot lie
done without manifest injury, that thereupon
such proceedings may be had in the premises as
are authorized by law.
The defendants are required to answer on or
before November p, 1868.
BACKUS & NOBLE,
oetl plaintiffs Attorneys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
MILITARY.
0D OHIO CAVALRY.
$500 for New Recruits!
$400 for Veterans

Elective, Able-b0died Men, wishing to enlist in
this old Western Reserve Regiment, now with Gen.
Burrsidei in East Tennessee, can do so by calling on
serg't + B BUELL.. Warren, Ohio,
COrp'lsRAsk kEMIHGF0N, Akron, o.,
q. L. HARRIS, Hudson, Ohio,
at the Recruiting Ofice st Russslis Forest City
House, OleVGland, y. A. h. EEFTLETON,
cct27 Major "a Ohio Cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
A MAN OF A THOUsANDI
A oOEsUMPTlvE oURED.

DR.. n. JAMES, Retired Physician Of great
sminencei discovered, whiie Ia tho East Indies, a
csT tain cure for Consumption Asthma HTeuchitis
Ooughss Coda and General Debility The remedy
Was uncovered BY him when his only child adaugh-
ter was given up die his child was cured and il
now alive and we'll. Dssir5us OF benotting bis Sci
low mortalsI he will send to those who wish il tGe
recipe, containing full directions for making and sue
eessiniy using this remedy, fea, receipt Of theiI
homes, with Two stamps " pay expenses There Il
not single eas9 Of Consumption that Ii does not At
once take hold Of and cissipaiB. Night sReata pee
vlshness, irritation Of the nerves. failure OF M mOry
d1cult expocturatOl, sharp pains in tho lungs sore
thruat. chilly sensations, nausea az the stomacb in
actl0I OF the ol8, wasting away Of the Hlusces
- The writer will please state the name of the pa
per they SOC thls adYertiment in. Address -
CRADDOCk 4 CO.,
Vl3-th2 rs North 2d-St, PHILADELPHIA "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
F0sT.0gFlgE TiME.TABlE.
1868 gUkkEs ARRANGEMENT 1855
FOR THE
arrival and Closing Of Malls
Al THE
CLEVELAND POST OBFIOE,
commencing ApFiI aIth, 1853.

HS-MAils VIII be opened and ready tor delivery
hour after arrival Oi trains.
sS-An Mails close one hour before departure
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives al AS A. NJ, l40 Asp N.
Eastern Way arrives at 9.55 A. M.
Western Through arrives st $50 M, and 9;25 P. n
Western Way arrives at $50 p. N.
sAndusky Way arrives at g:25 A. 81.
Cincinnati 1hrouRh arrives at 9:is 8. n, ,Ii5 p, NJ
do Way arrives at g.s,5 z. N.
Pittsburgh Through arri?es at s;l5P n.
do Gay arrives ~ 730 A n.
mahouiag EST arrives at 7:05 p. NJ.
dedinay raT arIiy6s az 800 P. III. ...
Breoksvlle Bath, &C., arrives Msndsys and Fridays
sharon Confer Granger North Royalton, 4o, arrives
- Mondays and Fridays at 8 2. n.
MarTensVille arrives daily ct i0:l5 A. N.
East Cleveland and Euclid AzTiysadAily st A. n.
CLOSING on NAILS.
EAsTERN THR0UGH, tor Erie, buaai0 BOgtOn, New
YORK. Hartford, and WillOnghby, PAinesyills, Gene
va AstAbui ana tohheaut, Gloss II a ii.
EAsTEBN THROUGHp for New York OHly, closes at
EAsrsas TuEOusn, fOr Eris. BufAIo, Albany, Bos-
ton, New YORK and hartford, CLOSES 1T SIS r 81.
EASTERN WAY ioF ell points between Cleveland and
WEsrERH THR0UGH, fOr Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
next mOrnhg)'
WEsTERN THROUaH, for Toledo, Detroit OhIcAao.
Dubuque, st. Joseph aud Cairo closes at 40 P. M
HEsrERS way, for all point8 between Cleveland
BAHDUsEI WAT, for Saadusky and all intsrmsdIate
points, CLOSES 81 4:IO P. NJ.
UISoIaNATI NAY, tor all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, QeaVes st 5:I
next morninR.l
OrECIsSATI THROUaH, for Columbus, Dayton New
art and CINCINNATI closes 1t 10 p M eaves at 5:l5
next mOrning.)
CIsCINNATI rHBOUqH, for Columbus Cincinnati,
Louisville, ST. Lonis indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, closes at 4:3B r. N.
PTrTsBU RGH rHROUGI, for Pittsburgh and WASH
lngtOn, closes at ] p. M
PITTsBURaH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
HellsFllle and Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadslphia
Baltimore and Washington, closes at 700 A NJ.
AAHoNING WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown closes At 10 P. NJ, (leAyesnext :
ainR.)
biEOTEA WAY, closes at A M
ROCSPORf, &c. clOsea on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at u NJ.
BREcEsyILLE, Barn, &o., closes Tuesdays and ss..
Grdsys, att A. MI Gi
-SHARoE OESTER, Granger, North RoyaIton &o.'
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays att A. 81.
WABREgsTILbE, elOses daily, lO-8O A. n.
=HABT CLEvELAHD and Euclid, closes daily,a p. n.
EgMail and Drop Letters are require By law 10
be pre- paid.
sBAll City Circulars are required TO prepaid
With penny stamp.
81 Once open from 7:iO A. N. to 7:3O P. N. On
sunday from A. III. 70 l0:2G A. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11

So Says the New York World.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
SHIRTS AND COLLARS

EEaLdNII OF IflsIr
SHIRTS AND COLLARS
ard desirous OF having those that viii SET WILL
aud LUOE HEAT, are Invited TO leave their Orders
BEPPE EER's,
where they can depend upon being Suited. None but
The BEST GOODS are used, and Thorough Work
Guaranteed.
DEEoTIOE5 FOE MEksUEEMEST.-For Neck, take
the number OF inches round (A). For Sleeves, take
from centre OF back (B) to bend OF elbow (C thence
TO extreme end OF cuff CD) the being in the posi-
tiOn shown In the engraving. These all the meas
uremsnts required.
wARRAN GOOD FIT.
sS Tho Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt of goods.
l.. A. KEPPNER,
Agent OF the Cleveland Shirt and Collar mig 90,
LYMAH'5 BLOUk, Nos. 2 and ), (up sIAirs) Ulsv8-
Isni, Ohio, three doors from the Court honse,
Public Sluare maViS-f5t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
CLEVELAND, OH
1000 BARGAINS
In All Kinds of D;y Goods

4JOOO bhhUh1NO
In All Kinds of D;y Goods.
Bargains in sHIRTINGs,
" sHEETINGs,
a F." CLOTHS,
FLANEELs,
" BLANKETS,
&" CLOAKs,
" SHAWLS,
F" BLACK SILKS,
" COLORED SILKS,
{" MERINOEs,
d" ALPACAS,
b" DRESS GOODS,
ct DeLAINES,
+" HOSIERY,
d" GLOVES,
" WHITE GOODS,
= LACE GOODS,
" MEMS WRAPPERS,
I" p" DRAWERS,
q" a LADIES' WRAPPERS
4" /" DRAWERS,
" DRESS TRIMMINGS,
I" BONNEFS,
" RIBBONS,
=" HATS,
H n RUCHES,
{" FLOWERS,
Bargains In BaImOFal Skirts.
Es5-whIle thankful for past favors, solicit con-
tin nance in the future.
Up. SHERWOOD.
osfqI $40 ard pa suparior-at.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11

STATE OF OHIO, lss In nc, Common N. Plsas-Ae,
Cuyahoga county. Vn iy lands Ai'i'''h o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11

ONWARD TO RTCHMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11

Large UDiOn Force Started up the
Peninsula.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

e@ It will be seen by the following,
published in the Leavenworth papers, tkat
The Provost Marshal quarrel is settled. =
For some TIME it was not known which
was head-manager, Clark or Banks. This
decides it. Clark is now Provost Gen.
over four districts, Colorado, Nebraska
and the two districts in Kansas
Washington, July 8.
To Capt. Sidney Clarke,
Assistant Provost Mar. Gen.
The Secretary e war has divided Kan
sas into two Provost Marshal districts,
one north and the other south of the Kan
sas River, With ofIeers az follows:
Northern District.-Judge james Nc
Cahon, Provost Marshall Ed. Russell,
Commissioner, Dr.. Tifin Sinks, Surgeon.
Sovthern Dissrict-A. B. Banks, Pro-
vost Marshal, A.. G. Shannsp, Commiss-
ioner, DR.. Tallman, Surgeon. 3.
JAS. H. LANE,
A. G. WILDER. =
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

FAREwELL.-Farewell is lonely sound
and its echo has caused many sad heart:
but none would feel saddened but rather
be greatly cheered and benefited by say
ing farewell to all kinds of Soda and SAL
eratus except DeLaud & Co.'S Chemical
Saleratus, which will scatter rays of sun
shine and happiness in every household
when properly used, being always uniform
and perfect. For sale by all the Whole.
sale Dealers in Chicago.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
THE BIG GUN!
Rumored Surrender. Of Port
Hudson with $4,000
Prisoners!
40 PARTICULARS GIVEN.
NEWS SUMMARY.


The number of prisoners taken with the
capture of Vicksburg is given at 1877,
among whickwere II Generals and any
quantity Of Majors, Colonels, etc. There
were 10000 muskets and rifles, lO2 pieces
Of field artillery and 80 seige guns, To-
como'ives and 81 cars in good order, 80
stand of colors. The surrender was un-
conditional. The prisoners were paroled
and allowed three days rations from
Grants army. They gave evidence of
muliny and declared that they all wanted
to quit fighting and go home. 1t is said
that Grant had not transports for them to
go North or in other words could not af.
ford TO give them free ride to better
country without good reason for it.
Immediately after the surrender of
Vicksburg (Which former occurred on the
glorious Fourth) heavy battle was fought
between Sherman and the rebel johnson
at Big Black River, which resulted in the
defeat of the latter and the capture of
some 5000 prisoners.
An attack was made on our forces at
Helena, commanded by Gen. Prentiss, on
the 4th inst, by some $4,000 of the enc
my under Price, Marmaduke and other
rebel generals. Our force was but about
$500, but a terrible blow was inflicted on
the rebels, they being repulsed with a loss
of $500, while our loss was only 23O.
The rebel losses in the days fight at
Gettysburg are unoficially given at 35,-
900. Anolher engagement is reported to
have come off since north of the Potomac.
No particulars yet received. The rive. e =,
up and prevents the rebels crossing.
Resistance to the CONSUMPTION was made
in n. Y. All of the copperheads turned
out and swelled the crowd to some 1000
or 5000 rioters. The military was call
ed upon to quell the varmints.
The rebel Morgan was making raid
into Indiana and threatening Ohio
Burnside will take care of him.
Rosecrans has taken some 4, 600 prison
ers in late engagements in Tenn, The
rebs. are flying before him.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

p6 One days sale Ohe last day oi
June) of government fve-twenty bonds
amounted to sl,e05,0OO. The sale the
week preceding was $6,744,050. It is
stated that Secretary Chase will continue
the sale Of this loan for . brief period
through the medium of sub-agencies.-
Nothing more unmistakably proves the
confidence which the people have in the
Government than this ready sale of its
paper.
On July LIST, six months interest on the
public debt became due, which amounted
to little less than $500, 900, and which
interest Was paid in gold at the su-treasu.
ries in Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Cincinnati and Washington
This amount of gold precipitated upon the
market in one day of course had the ten.
dency to reduce the price of gold. A
Washington paper Che National Repub.
iican) says: ut gives US pleasure to state,
authoritatively, that the Treasury Depart
:nent is able to meet all payments of in.
terest as it becomes due without difficulty.
The financial prospects of the Govern
ment are Aattering ;-the loyal pour out
their treasure and their blood for it as free
- water, and who will say that il can fail
with such support.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

n@- Mr.. E. c. Manning has been ap.
pointed Enrolling officer for Marshall Go.
and he is now making up his lists of. men
subject 10 military duty. All male citi.
zens between the ages of 20 and 45 are
enrolled without reference to size, color,
or physical disquali6cations. An exam.
ming board which sets hereafter will de-
eide who and who are not exempt
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

GENERAL MEADE.-Maior Gen. Geo.
G. Meade, commander Of the Army Of the
Potomac since tho 18th Of June last, is 48
years old, and was born Of America pa
rents in Barcelona, Spain. He was edu-
Gated at West Point, entering the school
there from Pennsylvania in 1881. He
saw service in Mexico and at the close of
troubles there was made captain. When
the Rebellion broke out and President
Lincoln called for 100000 men, Meade
was made a Brigadier of Pennslvanis vol
unteers. The division with which be act
ed was soon after Joined to the Army of
the Potomac, with which be has since been
closely identified, participating in all the
important battles and proving himself a
good officer and brave soldier. His per.
sonal appearance is thus sketched "Gep-
eral Meade is tall, slim, grey-hearded
man. wears glasses, an old slouched hat,
blue blouse, with corduroy pants tucked
into his long jack boots. He is usgainly
in looks and actions, plain in speech, IA
milliar and free in conversation, when not
occupied with business. He has the con.
fidence of the President in high degree. -
Gen. Meade was sppointed at a most
trying and difficult time, tie reins of COM
mand were to be caught up and straighten-
Led full in the face of the enemy threaten.
ing and insolent, already on loyal soil and
made more bold at their success in destroy
ing the property and lives of Union men.
And well has be discharged the duty Of
command so far. Under him the Army cf
rhe Potomac have retrieved their past and
sent forth glowing earnest of their fu-
ture. All honor to the Potomac Army
made glorious by their gallant leader,
General Meade.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

~ Gen. Hooker was commander of
the Potomac Army almost exactly five
months, assuming the command January
26. 1863, and laying it down June 18th
Since the battle Of Charlottesville, May
9th, the country have not had that high
eon6dence in him which was felt upon his
appointment. It was eoubtless fselins
of this lack Of support and want Of CON.
6dence ffomths soldiers which induced
Hooker to ask to b relieved. \
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

80 Upon the presentation of a petit
ton signed by more than two-tbirds the
voters of Marysville Township to the Co.
Board, that Hon. body passed an order.
creating the Office Of third Justice Of
the Peace in this Township, under the,
new law providing for the same. Mr.. Z.
e. Manning has been commissioned by
the Governor TO fill that Office.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

sG Gen. Blunt has gone down to
the Arkansas to help Col. Phillips, the lat
ter who is represented in preearious con
dition at Fl. Gibson. 1t has been report.
ed for some time that Blunt was under ar
rest it don't seem to prevent him from ar
resting rebels however;
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

s~ The following from the Leav.
Conservative of the 9th, which if true, is
rather discouraging to Atchison r. r.
prospects;
On the first of July the Secretary of the
Interior ordered Mr.. Wolcoit to suspend
all surveys of the Kickapoo Reserve
Important testimony has been placed be-
fore the Department showing that the con.
sent of the Indians TO the Kickapoo Treaty,
was fraudulently obtained, and that the
Indians are in fact opposed to it.
The survey will be suspended until the
whole matter can be fully Investigated
1t is probable that Hon.. VIM. P. Dole will
come on here during the present month to
look into the alleged fraud.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

The CoNscR1prIoN BILL.-Late re-
ports represent that Secretary Stanton's
peculiar views on the Communication clause
in the conscription act have been over
come, and that the act is to be interpreted
in accordance with the plain meaning of
It's language and the intention of its franz
ers. The commutation remains at $500,
and it is understood that the money thus
obtained will be given as bounty to two
years men and nine months men who re-
inlist, provided the latter avail themselves
of the offer within fixed time. This
bounty is to be paid in instalments, at the
convenience of the recruit and of the gov
ernment.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

r@- The following is said to be the
Presidents daily prayer: GRAsr U. S.
More Victories im-MEADE- lately. Now
1 lay me on my CoucH. (Stretching hiY-
self on the sofa)
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

HIGH GRUB.-Flour and Mule meat
sold at Vicksburg among the rebels, before
the surrender, the former for $5 per ID and
the latter for 81 lb, and other things &C.
cordingly.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

~. Soldiers are generally inclined to
60 it too STRONG on exci;enens and hard
drinking, but there is now one kind that
can be recommended, MEAD(E)
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

ADvERrIs1Nc.-Advertise and give the
world a sign that you are not rusting.-
Systematic advertising is seed sown in
good ground to the business man and the
merchant from which they will in due sea-
son reap rich and abundant harvest
Few persons have pursued such course
for any length of time without having had
cause to be thankful for what they at first,
perhaps, half inclined to believe money
thrown away; such men have grown rich.
and their business has widely extended,
while their less enterprising neighbors
have dreamed on, and in the end found
themselves just about where they COM
menced. Wake up, all ye sluggards, and
let the world know who and where you are.
He who neglects advertising his business
in his local paper, not only robs himself Of
his fair advantages, bat bestovs the spoils
on his rival.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

: - Vegetables are very cheap in town.
Petatoss 80 etspsr bsshallE corn selling for 80
cts-ehisksas in good dsmapd