davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28
m usical.
GERMAN OPERA.

Manager Anschutzs second has closed and next
week he goes 70 Philadelphia, where he has already
been successful this winter We wish 10 praise in
the highest the management Of Mr.. Anschutx.
He has produced here great many novelties In the ope
ratio line, oil most judciously chosen and put the
stage IN the most admirable manner His artistic cho
and orchestra uncxcsptonablc and were
tainiy worthy Of the patronage bestowed upon them
by . large and discriminating audience. The opc-
ras performed were given In full, with artists
capable Of doing justice the chef dcwes they were
representing who their supported by an or.
chesra and choruses such any grand opera might de-
sire 10 obtain. To the talent and artistic taste Of tho
Management was this excellence DUE and we congratulate
Il ana he public alike upon the successes OF the season
whish has just closed.
In Brooklyn tho German Opera troupe created Juror
filing the Academy Of Masic each night they sang Fi
ds.o,, MARTHA " Tho Magic Flute" Der Frcis.
chutz" were given In Brooklyn with immense success
Manager Anschutz has certainly proved beyond doubt
that q taste for music exists In that cay, q fact
which the management Of the Italian opera obtained
satisfactory evidence Of The sparkling works sung by
the German artists Irresistible attractions placed
they were, upon the stage with all the necessary
sores acted and sung conormaby spirit OF the
composition. We look upon theVGerman Opera a. a set
tied entertainment now IN New York. and shall expect TO
sct Brsnt suoNtoS n'A' So'So" IN" VI"
erprse worthy Of public patronage, and Is sure 10
attract
IRVING HALL.
grand concert will place this evening at Irving
Hail. upon wbch occasion Nile carlota Patti will appear
assisted by several well known and distinguished artists
THEATRE rRAHcAIsE-MATINSE FRAScArsE.
series Of matInecs to be given at this establish
ncnt, beginning to-day We hcar that the ladies' have
taken the matter hand and that they intend making
these maiipses place Of fashionable reunion. Tho ms
nagement has just scenery and has rem.
deed the Theatre franchise the elegant place Of resort
should be TO prove emnenty attractive. Thero viii be
ssur asinsss each succeeding SATURDAY commencing TO-
dAA 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28

The Fort GANsEvooRr SUIT-We trust that,
whatever may be the result Of the proceedings
now pending in the Supreme Court in this mat
ter, the Comptroller will maintain the position
Of the suit is to compel the Corporation to pur-
chase the property for the sum of 100000,
while it is the opinion Of many that it belongs
to the city, and that 1t will be only buying over
again that which is legally its own. There
should be no suspension OF the proceedings
until the case is taken before and decided by
the Court Of Appeals. The Comptroller owes
It to the reputation that he has already earned
as a Jealous and conscientious public servant
not to pay over the money until this is done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28

GES. MCDOWELL VNDIc,TEp.-That General
Mcdowell has been completely vindicated by
the late military court Of inquiry in his case Is
manifest from his appointment as the head Of
military court at Cairo, assigned to the delicate
and important duty Of an investigation into the
facts of the outrageous doings charged against
the cotton spectators Of the Mississippi river.
After having been victimized by red tape at
Washington and by the bluuders Of the War
Office, like various other officers, we ooagfAtu-
late General Mcdowell that he, at least, has
been able to oSsain from milltary COURT =
Judgment in his favoD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28

GREEEEY's LAST GREAT NEws-A NEGRO
RAID TO SETTLE THE RrBxLILox.-Greeley Las
the wonderful news from South Carolina that
an Inclusion Of five thousand armed negroes is
about tc be made into zone Of the most densely
populated districts" of General Hunters de-
partmen, and that this movement will be fol-
lowed ly an overwhelming negro uprising
which will soon reach "ths heart of the rebel
lion" The blacks Of the interior are advised
of this projected incursion Of their black de-
liverers from the coast, and are ready to join
them AMI carry the war into Africa. We can
not, however, share in the enthusiasm
Of Greeley upon this subject. II was
this son Of stupid fanatlcism which led
John Brown to his Harpers Ferry
enterprise. While Greeley is looking to this
negro raid 10 South Carolina or Georgia for the
suppression Of the rebellion, we are waiting for
some news that General Hunter has commenced
operations against Charleston or Savannah
We apprehend, too, that in sending these five
thousand negroes into me interior he will send
them to the executioner or the auction block
In either event we may expect to hear Greeley
clamorous again for peace by the LIST Of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28

SOMETHING FOR THE HORSE MARrNEs.-The con.
lecture, from the West, that the rebels, without
q eight, will probably evscuate vicksburs for
want Of subsistence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-28


THn BuRoLARs RAID IN BRooKLYE.-Our
sister city over the East river has been the scene
Of late of almost nightly burgIaries, involv-
ing property to the amount Of several thousand
dollars, carried away by organized gangs OF
housebreakers. The citizens Of Brooklyn are
indebted to the "peony wise and pound foolish"
economy Of their chief magistrate for the fact
that no mans house, family or property 10
safe; that no one can walk through the streets
at late hour Of the night and calculate upon
reaching his home with unbroken limbs. With
the nominal intention of saving few thousand
dollars to the city by economizing the Corpora
ton gas bills, the city Of Brooklyn is left In
worse than Tartarean darkness for more than
half the night, except the moon mercifully
comes to the rescue. And this Is true not
alone of the unfrequented streets, but of the
most public highways, such as Fulton,
Court, Atlantic and Columbia streets,
and all the leading avenues. One might as
well walk blindfold from any Of the ferries,
and endeavor to find bis home by instinct, as to
grope his way through these dismal thorough
fares; and ii any obstruction comes in the WAY
for instance, If he should happen to stumble
against a house when he fancies the road is clear
before him, or come Into violent collision with
q tree or an ashbox, or tumble into some pitfall
or area-well and good; the economical theories
of Mayor Kalbfeisch find practical, but for
the unhappy citizen most unpleasant, realiza-
ton. 1t Is no wonder, under such oircum-
stances. that burglars and highwsymen can ply
their vocation most successfully between the
hours of one o'clock and daylight, and that half
q dozen houses should be robbed in the same
street in one night As for the police, they
might as well remain In the station houses, for
all the good they can possibly render in streets
where one cannot see the ground he walks
upon. All tho houses in any precinct might be
robbed and the police be none the wiser.
There Is not another city in the civilized world,
with population of three hundred thousand, in
such disgraceful and dangerous condition at
night as the CITY Of Brooklyn, and the only won
der Is that street murders are not more frequent.
Certainly it is not want Of encouragement to bur-
glars and assassins which this municipal policy
affords them that prevents the increase Of crime.
In short, neither life nor limb nor property is
safe in Brooklyn after the lamps are extin-
guished, and 1t is matter Of surprise that those
who own property there and are interested in
its progress do not insist that more liberal regu-
lations for lighting the city shall be made. AS
now managed, it has come to such point that
hardly any family ventures to retire to rest
without leaving two or three gaslights burning
in the house; SO that, If the public gas bills are
reduced by extinguishing the street lamps, the
bills Of individuals are increased; and there Is
very little doubt that the gas company is in the
end the gamer and the citizens the losers BY
Mayor KalbHeisch's economy.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1864

The New York Tribune first issued in 1871, in its
twentyseco1d year has obtained both larger and
widely dused circulation than any other newspaper
published in America. Though it has suffered in
with journals from the volunteering and depart
of thousands of its patrons to in the
War for Union its circulation the 9Th of December
1862 is follows: Daily, 5O125; Semiweekly, 1880;
Weekly, 14S OO0-total 2l5,375.
Prominently journal of News and of Literature, the
Tribune political which well character
lied by single word REPUBLICAN, 1t is Republican in
hearty adhesion the great truth that God has made
of one blood all nations of men"-Republican in its
ton the equal and naenabe rights of all to life,
liberty and the pursuit of in les
steads earnest defiant hostility to every scheme and eff
fort of tie Power from the Annexation of to
the great Rebellion to the empire Of the New World
and wed of country for its agran
dzementRepubcan in its anagonism to the aristocrats
despots of the Old World who ondy hail in the perls
and caamitie suddenly thrust upon by their American
counterpart the overthrow and ruin of the Model Republic
Republican hope and trust its and effort that this
arocious Rebellion result in the signal overthrow OF
its potters and the firm Of equal rights and
equal throughout the whole extent Of our country
wherein Liberty and Union shall indeed be "ons and
seperabls" henceforth and forever.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10
Order Of Publication
he State Of Kansas, Marshall county, SS.


In District Court of the Second Judicial District Of th
State Of Kansas sitting for Marshall county, with Wash
ngton, shry and Republican attached for Judicial pur
Tbaddeus walker, Plaintiff vs. John A. Middleton and D.
r. Anthony, Trustee, Defendants.
Whereas been fled herein stating that Won
the above named JOHN A. Middleton, resides out OF the
State and resident of the State of Kansas and that
service of summons cannot be made You therein
Therefore are hereby notified BY publication hereofbs
that said Plaintiff Thaddeus H. Walker has filed his petition
the above entitled suit against the above named defend
in the above mentioned court wherein said now
pending the object of which and the prayer of said petition
is said plaintiff judgment the said John
A. Middleton for the sum OF two hundred and y-eieht
dollars S with interest from the 10th day of September
1860 the Of month due owing to
said plaintiff from said John Middleton acertan proms
sorry dated September Is 1885, by which said de-
PENDANT Middleton promised to pay plaintiff twelve months
after date thereof to the said plaintiff the said sum of
$685. and also tofOrecloss certain deed Of dated
September IL, D. 1859, conveyed to D r. Anthony a
Trustee the and benefit of this plaintiff secure the
payment of said promssory note. the following land lying
being said county of Marshall and state Of Kansas
Wit: The north half of northeast quarter Uf section nine
M and south half of south quarter Of section four M
township four ~ range ten which deed ther
declared to be mortgage and subject to certain
tons written whereby it PROV dad bat
il the said John A. Middleton should well and r raw and
therein that then said deed Of tst should h
void that otherwise il to remain in uI force ~
aid tract Of land be sold and Tie proceed. arising from
and the costs Of this suit; and thst Each of edd xfnd
and all and every person claning by from THROUGH
or under them either Of them b rever harr,d M
reclosed Of and from al and sny right and equiv Of r.
dempon and otter right Whichever Of n or to sd rssI
tats from and afsr such sale thereof And TT vo ~
said John Middlton, is further notified you ere rsonir
plead answer or dsur 70 hid petition on q beirs ~
9Th day Of October, A. D. 1863 and that unIas, ~
tie same on Or before ths day laa sarssljd "a -
ton win b taken - true and judgment
y. 49,. ...... -
In witness Whereof Alex Campbell eIerh a ia oour,
hereto cot my band andax the sal a "a eort n -,
oacs in The city q Asrysvils in "a co1nty this 81
u August, 1853. j. y DRUNHlu0H -
~ IhiaN1S kt1ss.ey
AuA.ORA00 n1eSv
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10
PROBATE COURT NOTICE.

Samuel Langdon, administrator
Of Joseph Langdon deceased
JOHN Garnger James Streetsr In the Probate Court ~
against Marshal county, for To
Anne StumbO, Samuel Langdou, State Of Kansas
Betty Wells, Mary Worden,
Charles Langdon, heirs and cred
itors of Joseph LangdOn.
To Anne Stuulbo, Samuel Langdon, Betty Wells Mary
Worden Charles Langdon heirs of Joseph Langdon and
to all the creditors of said Joseph Langdon, and to al
persons nteresedi in said estate:
NOTICE ishereby given that Samuel Langdon Admin.
IN trator of Joseph Langdon deceased John Garnger
and James Streeter have filed their petitions the Probate
Court of Marshal county, Kansas praying that order
may be to the of said estate to sell
certain Real Estate belonging to said estate lying and being
in Marshall county, State Of Kansas, and described c
lows witt Tie east half of the southeast quarter
ton seventeen, township FIVE range eight satisfy
and mortgage given by Joseph Lapgdon in his lifetime
John Garnger for the of hundred dollars with
interest thereon from the 22 day of May A. d. 1862 the
rate of 20 cent and the east half of the
southwest quarter and southwest quarter of southwest
quarter and southeast quarter of northeast quarter of
ton seventeen township ve range eight east to satisfy
lifetime to James Streeter for the sum Of two hundred
dollars with interest from the 10Th day of August $780, at
the rate of 70 cent and the southwest quar-
ter of section sixteen township ve range eight and
the northwest quarter of northwest quarter of section
twenty township five range eight together with the in
prOvements thereon.
The petitions will stand for hearing on the first day Of
the next October term of said Court which will be Monday
appear and show why said petitions should
not be granted and unless the contrary shown on
day BEFORE said Court order will be granted to sell said
Real Estate to pay the debts of said estate.
- In testimony whereof hereby sign my name
Is land a1 the seal of said Court this 10th day u
J. BRUMBAUGH,
NIL. Probate Judge
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10
TOOUR SUBSCRIBERS & FRIENDS
MISSOURI DEMOCRAT.


The in the price Of printing paper and
other materials used printing newspapers compes
increase the price If The Democrat Our be-
ginning on the first eff January, 1862 are:
DAILY DEMocRAr-MAl Subscribers, l year,
$1,000. Price to newsdealers, $3.50 per 100.
TRr-wEEKLY DExocRAr-Mail subscribers
year, $500.
WEEKLY DExocRAT-Single copies per year
$500; three copies, $500; five copies, $8O0i
ten copies, $500 2
Any larger club than ten will be charged at
the rate of $3.50 per copy.
The above rates all mail subscriptions are payable in
advance Orders accompanied with the money will
ceve no attention All papers of either edition. will be dis.
continued at tie end of time paid for.
From the shove it will be that shall raise the
prices for Daily TriWeekly and Weekly Democrat
the LIST of January next scarcely necessary to my
any detail satisfy friends of the absolute necesst
of this STEP All familiar with the Extraordinary an
by the ure of the cotton supplies and the consequent
scarcity of rags As long the lasts until some
substitute fr rag paper shall have been manufactured in
abundant quantities, these prices win continue their
present exorbitan figures or what very probable win
advance still higher Again, the expenses Of the Democrat
during the coming winter and spring will be nearly double
what they have formerly been. We arc determined to
make frsoass newspaper, and in pursuance Of this
design have already emooyed number Of army cores.
made arrangements publish full repors
both by telegraph and letter, Of the proceedings Of the
Missouri and Illinois Legsaturehave secured tie
the session of Congress and Giro SpSls until the
Mississippi river opcned-and al thee IN addition to our
regular uee expenses which read nay concede srs
very heavy, when tell them that in IN the departments
ninety men. In view Of these things belisve our
fsnds win eheeSby agree With q 10 The necessity q
N increase in our subscription prices.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10
PROBATE COURT N0TICH.

Amos Tuck, and John Weber)
Administrator, de bonus non,
of John p Miller, deceased In the Probate Court b.
against Marshal County, for ths
Mary Miller, and the creditors state OF Kansas.
of John P. Miller, deceased,
To Mary Miller and the creditors of John P Miller
ceased, and all persons interested in said estate:
NOTICE is hereby given that Amos Tuck and John
IN Weber, administrator, de bonus non, Of the estate
Of John Miller have filed their petitions in the Probate
Court of Marshal county, Kansas praying that an order BE-
granted to the administrator of said estate to sell certain
Real in said petitions belonging the
tate Of John Miller deceased lying and being Mar.
shal county, State of Kansas and described follows
Wit: The northeast quarter of section thrtyone
shp three range seven east to satisfy note and
gage executed by John Miller in his lifetime to Amos
Tuck for the of two hundred and thirty dollars with
interest thereon from the 18th day of September A. 1861
at the rate OF 20 cent per and also the fol.
loving lots in the Town of Palmetto the corporate
limits Of the City Of Maryville, Marshal county Kansas:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10

The petitions will stand for hearing the first day Of
the next October of said Court which will be Monday
October 5th 1865 at which tmaa persons interested in
said estate appear and show why said petitions
should not be granted and unless the shown
that day before said Court order will be issued to the
mnstraor Of said estate to sell said Real Estate pay
the debts of said estate
~ In testimony whereof hereby sign my name
Is and aix the seal Of said Court this 10th day Of
t. July, 1868.
D. BRUMBAUGH,
nl77t Probate JudRA
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10

Nh. E. C. MANNING, of the BIG BLUE
UNION, is in town. We take pleasure in recon-
mending him to our Merchants for their adyer-
vsrtising patronage. By judicious efforts q
large trade can be secured to Atchison from the
Northwestern portion of our Standardization
Champion, Oct 1.
That's SO! And our Merch ants will do q
good thing for themselves, for the town. and for
our paper, by buying goods from those Mer-
chants ct the River who advertise with US.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of Kansas, Marshsll County, ..
In the Second District Court Of the STATE .
Kansas, sitting for Marshall County viii
Washington, Shirly and Republican attached
for judicial purposes.
Charlotte Jsmeyson, Plaintiff, vs.. Eugene 3.
Jameyson, observation-disclosures for Divorce.
no Eugene 8. Jsmsyson, residing IN parts un-
1 known; You are hereby notified that Char
lotte Jsmeyson has filed her petition for Divocrs
against you in the Second District Court Of the
State of Kansas, sitting for Marshall county,
with Washington, Shirly and Republicanlsttsch-
ed for Judicial purposes; the object Of which,
and the prayer of said petition is to obtain 8
decree from said Court for divorce, and that
she may be divorced from said Eugene g. Jam.
eyson, on the ground Of final abandonment since
August 1851, without any hope Of reconcile
ton. And you are further notified that you
are required to appear and answer to said petit.
tion on or before the 26th day Of October, A. D.
1863
CHARLOTTE JAMESON,
By her Attorney, J. D. B2uxBAusA
22-n
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10

JH. CorrRrLL, ESQ.,, recently propri-
eor Of the American Hotel, in this City, has
taken charge of the Overland Stage Line Sta
ton at Kinnekuk. Well, he has gone and left
us, and we hope his reputation as q landlord
will still continue to warrant the assertion that
hsis "a fine old american gentleman" &C.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10
v2-n24
The State Agricultural College.
CIRCULAR.
KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Manhattan, Kansas, July 9th, 1868.

KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Manhattan, Kansas July 9th, 1865. 4
The FIRST term of this Institution as now or
ganized by the authorities Of the State, under
Board of experienced and competent Profes-
sors and teachers, will commence September I'd,
1863, and continue thirteen weeks. The De-
partment of Music both vocal and instrumental
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 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 admitte1 to all the advantages
of the Institution. Special instruction to those
preparing to leach. Ali 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 j. G. Schnelby
will lecture Cd subjects illustrated by the Magic
Lantern, including Astronomy; Natural Histo-
ry, DC. Professor J. T. Goodnow on Inorganic,
organic and Agricultural Chemistry.
RATES OF TUITION,
Per Term Of thirteen weeks, 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, 20
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,
TIL. BAKER, Secy Board Of Regents.
BOARD OF REGENTS.
His Excellency Thomas Carney Hon. W. W.
H. Lawrence, Secretary of State; Hon. J. Good
now, State Superintendent Public Instruction
Hon. Geo. ". Collamore; Judge L. D. Bailey
Hon. D. P. Lowe; Hon. AEel Spaulding; Rev.
J. G. Reazer; Hen. w. F. Woodwork; Hon. T.
H. Baker; Hon. Sd. Houston; Judge J. Piph-
er; Rev. Dennisou.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
Gov. THOMAS CARNEY, Presiden.
HoS. W. W. H. LAWRENCE, Vice Presidemt
Hon. THOS. H. BAKER, Secretary,
JUDGE JOHN PIPHER, Treasurer.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10

Ca,sr.-Tbe White Cloud Chief is
always welcome visitor to our Office and we owe
owe it an apology. Last week copied an article
from it-''Aagnifcent Enterprise unin-
tsutionally failed to give proper credit. Now,
Gal be reasonable, and We won't do it again.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10
SAINT JOSEPH DAILY TRIBuHr.-W

SAINT JOSEPH DAILY TRIBUNE.-We
have received few numbers Of new Daily pa-
per recently started in Saint Joseph, Missouri,
named as above: Mr.. D. K. ABEEL, Propri-
s.or. The Tribune is ably edited, well printed,
and We believe it will receive liberal support
We see by it that our friend FRANK Sw1cK is in
the Job Room, and "by the same token" we
know that good work will be issued from that
department..
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10
TIE BIG STONE STABLE, bel

The BIG SrosE STABLE, being erected
by Heasly & Smith, is nearly completed, and
will soon be ready for occupancy. When finish
cd it will be conducted as Feed, Sale, and Liv-
cry Stable; and will be great convenience to
the city and neighborhood.