davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-27

oVFoEr. ss.-At Court af Proi.t. hell .t
Ffri-. vfaln and i1r fhe Cnurft 81 prfl.rI.
nH th~ ihtrt luss.ay ed Jauasrs u I-63
hti~ q. HOLSTER a1t LYNN RDI<-
- TYR. alff.d ..sr-.fsr- o. e. certain fa.fr-.
usrHf rnrTrf.r- f. is- che last MI aa.I t--r1.f
OF A.ssa Hl-i~r, liir oi Euulflri ia -stl C..,.r.
aet--i. asV OBI. nf--crref fte s.s-i- &C. haze /.
flrf~st. Thar fhr .rif Exrrufars eve ..-
tirr to a per.on- iuteftstei % cau.fae a cop, ID
thi. ar Poo o. D. puhif-he.i hrss rrk. .r-re.-iv.-
is ia ta- oNf.rt Deaarrat prinf-I at rsrt-. that
fnrs niaF aprrar Eel Probate t,ilrf f1 o. hftl "a
Iaft-. ia ssId cnuaty, Ca fhr thiri Tlr.fsg I'D
Ntrh aeNt. if ei1e ~ th- ci.rk orb the c.rsrsas.
a"f -lrF raH-r. sn1 thrt htv-. vhe fhe -au-
s1 .u.a ne o. proved. approved anI s'losod 49,
OF. ltsf uII ali fe-f..-arf Hf .fii d-cr1sef
D.. ". WODDGI ~ .Iufr-.
Afrre cars-n,fe-t. J. =. Hoses. Rss..i.r.
uNfoEr. s..--tta G'.u-f OF Iralsts held 81 o..
co.. s.faIn H1f f.r the t.a.fs OF sf.,f. au fi-
f..ri Ia~-iss al Jraslfs. 4. ID. I-Cs.
IbkAIlo Bi~EEE rsas-H executor b. Re-
r.ffaIa iasfrHatsat purIafti1g t1 b. the iist
OFT fr.flfa.rrf 1I Itl..ls a.. faa.al.H. Iife u
taniaa DBL ssiI t.naft. l.rcrasef having r.rr-s.s-
Of .h- same 90 rr.li.rf--
firt~sf, flaf ftf salt esrrrfar give rlf.r@ Co.
a pfr-.u. i1f-re-te1. ht rtu.inx a. esr.r 81 th,.
arir t1 t- luh. sb~f ta th~ Osfsrd uenorrtf
pria.ri af ifrI-. fa1f IIss Hlff appear af "a Pro-
fnfr Cont -H if ls.irn af rarls. f1 -lif e..ntr.
Hn ilr flira lues.sf of March a-Nr 10 trn ID
f.r ...rA in far tr.1..l. aHl shsa rtu.e li aat
tnff have ht the saiI ir-trur.-af -h.l.i n.t he
ff"fra. approved 900 a.ilsr. s- OBJ l.l ...l a..I
te-trurat m -a.1 der-s-..I
q ". WOODBURY.. Jaire.
trnr c1ry--atte-t. J. =. HOSES. Grgisfsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-27

oNF"En. ss.-At Cart ofrrofstr hefl ~ "a.
rfs, 80 BOO aal 81 fae G.fnfr ~ Oxfrr.l ou b.
fatrI lur-las 81 Iau-1srv. a ~. f~bI.
Nj ARK 20 SMITH. susrfusn eel Is.~-,h o.
vi x sash. ssia.r saifI ra.. h-rr af ln-s-hs.
o -nli'h. late uf Nor~af. in stti C..isf, D.
ceased. hsrIng rrfrrntf.l hfs -.f..li ar-..aaf 90
Easf lsash r IL -sul Msri o. a'tr-anrr.
bf,~rsf. fHat the -aHi f.rsr',ss give re 80 f.
.tH rrfsrrs .r..restei. ts cttsfn- a. cps 81 thf-
nrirr tH D. rn itsaef thf-e vesk- srrrr--ir~Is o.
thr - .arl hfur-rsf r lrfri sf raris. thaf thes
mas sIfr ata ffa.ssfr uff Fl. o. hFil at Farf.
ln sitt tauuis oa fhr fh.ff iar-Iaf af Mach
arSf, lei tru ui tlr sIs.k ia thc tlfra 80 sr,.I
srrss .fr-r. pr ans tAr, have. aht fh. come
shr1ll n.t o. ai-ssed.
T.. " wOonRTUY Jsfe-
= frrr rHrrs--tfrrsf - unrns E....-.r
oNrHsr. ss.--N Csrrt 81 Prat,f. h-li -
Pa. ~rhra est &C. the Caunts cd Osf.fd. an
the lh.rL larlifs al Jsaetls. a. ~. l~i3
hANtJS FCKRt~. tsa.rtian of Ahba p
IL iaffir. naa 49, Y Lawn. h~ir q NV
: fort~ ,atr of Narvav. ta sad C,.soft .i-c~a.sd
harinf Ff~frntei BE h'th acceant &C grsfit tnshlp
90 a. Nsld g. sno~snr-.
c-st~-rf. fasf th~ said f,uaritsn cive nnfir~ o.
at rrr-uH- fn'~Fested - Csu-tag cs.p, of this
orirr fr nr publtshei thre- wrrk- succ---tssis "a
To- 'N.'rt b-usacrat prtnfci IA fsrts. thst ihry
urf1 aaIsrar 40 a. Probate Cauff o. o. h.fd st Pa
30 i -ii C..afs tiss 3 Tus-,is, I'd Narch ext
~ nIn~ e'eassk in che fsfrns-.a. a1d .hes rau-c
81 49, taes have. ~ the --id iasuurasut .hauii
pc 10 ahaweI
T. ". WOODBURY.. JuIse.
frur EnrF-affrsf.
Jo.i.H :. Hors.. Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-27

Ihe su.-rrlIrr herehV sivrs pebble naffrr that
hr BE- hefa Dolly a-Tsstafrfl ht ths hansrstt.
lf.se ai fr0Iafr o. fhe csanff of Oxfad snt-
f.saaf ihr ifa.t oi aduiai-irataf slfh the siu
aa.nrseI .. Pro- r.fsfa rl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-27

IH Efubscriberhereby gises pubiic not 60 hat
b. ass h-ra duiy sppoiated hy the honosshie
Judge ofProbate ter the Comfy % Oxford. IA
assumed TIC trust Of adinistr~tor Of the 81
sTEPHEN >TEARN Lts q Lowell
In SAID couuty ,deceased, BY giving boud ~ The
las dtrects- tie therefore requests al person.
slo .re indebted o. the estate OF said a~oeass q
ta make en- nraitte pss lent aad those who Lav-
nnv d~unrats thereoa 90 exhiiit the SAM
Jan. n, l~65. DAVID X. HASTINGS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-27

in s1tf tpuntv. tecess~d. ~ riving hssd a. fhr
aW directs rhe tbefeirre requests au per-on.
who arr iarht-d 90 The a -sid dec~a-~d q.
Hlike iniaciiaf~ TaylneuIs sa.i those who have
tns oeillais thrreou. o. exhthf ths sane O.
4an- -. l-o8. ELIZA PARIIN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-27

VI. n. %. Frahafk has iu-nish-I thr ia. If,
nf hpu-e fth rhe Anlrr-aa ~pIiug Bed bottom.
a.l t's- paes-urr in css,nasei . this arta- l. a.
ilr uapst nusrnlcnf. ecras-ical saI rs.n.srt-f,-
thins 81 ne kini $50 whirh I an aeguzsiniel
4. o. ABBOTT.
frln 81 Fa1llIV school. Litile Bloc. Farulin.t.o .
! have had the ua-pcaA llis pleasure 81 sL~~pi,r
on one ~ the Anl-r.oa >,sinz BID Rottam- f,r
iar lat three urcA- ani u.t sss o. fir surf..-ss
anffhiaE hsf betore saiicfssfssl. Nv Vie sho
i- iTr.'.r. he hai ,l rest 60 ~ asath- AN
ocr'FNing one ot tAe-e i-ls. She would r.f t,.rt
suh % GA ans arcuuaF.
Rev. JOHN ALLEN.
Fsrrniagtoa. Eco. >. I-o2
tisVing Tested thr Ani-rs,n Surinx Bid Rot
tom. rsu ceiflis r-ea.,,.a-l.i if fs al =. ~ are
o. nr~a nf su-l 4u ARTICLE saI believe % o. -
superior to aayihiag 10 ta- And ass iu u--
Rec. T.. HAYES.
wat-rvire. Apri -. 1852.
~prios B1ttr-a. sai Tl,,a r yht- r.r sale.
Me--f-. Be'reu 4 No,-e have r,reha-.I he
U-lf i1r Pore.
Va T. tu-hnaa-Ozf ft.
Ai~1 Tnfr-R1rtf.I
~. a Jeaett--W afss fsrf.
Iael trnosfr--N Hausg 4al tsfe~nu.rs.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-27

i1 saii csunty. eecess~d, ~ givipr hond - the
80 dirrct-- hr thcrsfore requests 40 psrsou-
.af bfrt fo fhe e-rzfe q -atd Deceased O., naak~
i,n.n~distr pas menf ard tho-e - b. have any 60
RE n.i- frerenu 90 eNh tlft 80 saue 90
JaH p l-Sz JAMES p. WTTCHTSS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-27

The sah-cri..er hereh, gives usitiir aotsee thst
BE- has h~en daily appreciated ~ tbs Hosorabl-
Jai-e - Probate co. the Countv 81 Oxford aad
assumed he trust % administrator he s-fs a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-02-27

tree cops -auest.
}. = HoEss. R,rl.,s-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
Savings Bank of Wheeling,

WRDoW aLAssa+-A AlaTgo gtOelI, N tIilIll. WI
w be sold low 70 close.
iAA6 4. y AEIOALH 4BUk4-l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18

they shohld pursue in the approaching
election for the New State W l. Bore
man, Warner, S: 3. Steel, and others,
are hard at work, using their utmost ex
lertions at every meeting where it is con-
venient pr them to be present, in behalf
of the Nov State During the past week
Mr.. Boreman has addressed meetings ut
Walnut Fork and Moore's school house,
on Indian Creek = at Centreville, Three
Fork and several other places, at all of
which places there seemed to be very
enthusiastic New State feeling. There
was quite respectable turn out at each
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
Sd. =iis IL THE
Shipping and Commercial List
new YORK PRICE CURRENT,

DUBLISHED on WEDNESDAY AND sATUR-
L DAY MORNINGS, Mt No. 5s Pine street, New
York City,
Contains ship News, Foreign and Domestic.
'InipOrtationS, Foreign aud CoIsswise
Exports to Foreign Countries and California; In de-
Exports from.F Foreign Ports to this Uountry.
weekly sa and Monthly Tables of Imports, ExPOrts
A List of all Vessels in Port. ~
full and accurate Prices Current Of the New York
Market, including the new article Of PETROLEUM
tg all its FORMS aud iuler than can be found else
Yearly Tables of Sugar, Coffee, MoIasses Naval
stores, &c.. showing the Import aud Consumption
OF New York aud Of the United States.
A History Of the Money Market and Current Eyeuts
and variety OF Other Statistical aud Scientific
Matter. Communications, &c, &c.
rTerms-d 90 per annum, in nd SRnce
ian23 AUTENS q BOURNE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
Sc, Sc. SC t7

Aa-We have, at heavy expenditure, ,furnishedOur
JOB Once with all necessary materials, embracing
TYPE, RULES, BORDERS, CUTS, Sc,
OF the latest aud most fashionable styles to render
capable of executing work equal to that Of any other
establahmentin the city, ond possessing facilities in
the way of Steam, &c for doing work expeditiously
unsurpassed by any other ofice, We respectfully
sent our claims for share of public patronage assn
ring those who entrust elrwork to U.S. that no effort
shall be wanting to give entire satisfaction.
! noyll'59 OAAIPBELL. & MDERNoT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
New state Meeting In Jackson Co

New state Meeting In jackson Co.
Faitor. Intsltigenesr:
A large and enthusiastic New State
messing WAS held at the Court House in
Jackson county, on Monday the 9th inst.
The.meeting was called to order by George
Lo6mis, on whose motion E. S. Mahan was
called to the chair, and j. a. Smith apl
pointed Secretary. After which the fol-,
lowing preamble and Resolutions were
read aud unanimously adopted; the meeting
was then addressed by a. B. Caldwell and
Campbell Tarr, Esqrs.
WHEREAS, The loyal people of West
Virginia having called a Convention which
framed a Constitution, which has been rat
itied by the people of the proposed New
State of West Virginia, and the legislature
ofRirginia having given its consent to the
division of the State, and the Congress of
the United States having also given its
consent for said division, and having ad Init
ted the said New State of West Virginia
into the Union upon equal footing with the
original States, provided the seventh Sec
tion of Article eleven of the Constitutions
as amended by Congress, be adopted by the
Convention as part of the said Gomstitu-
tion of West Virginia, and the same be rat
ifed by a majority of thevoters within the
W tue pAOHOpSu N6W OLuLE, IuaL
thereon the admission shall be complete
Be it therefore
~ REtoltcd. That we will use. every fair,
honest and legitimate measures TO have
the amended Constitution ratified by the
people. That we believe that the success of
the New State measure is vital to the best
interests of our people, That while it will,
secure to us aud to succeeding generations
incalculable advantages, ii will work no
injustice or detrimentt to the people of the
remaining portion of the State. That in
view of surrounding circumstances, we,
the loyal people of West Virginia believe
that any omission on our part to do aIpthae
may honorably be done to insure its sue
cess, would be little less than an act of
base treachery to ourselves, and of snnpar.
douable neglect and injustice to our pos
terity. That this measure will not; embar-
rass the federal government in its efforts to
crush the rebellion, but willtend to give 1t
strength by encouraging the flItering and
emboldeniug the timid in our midst, and
will add new and brighter star to the
glorious galaxy that now spsrkles upon the
national banner, that shall be an imperish.
able monument to the loyalty, wisdom and
patriotism of our people.
ReSolUed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Wheeling IN.
te!ligencer, Point Pleasant Register, and all
other loyal papers throughout the State
e s. MAHAN, Chairman.
J. a. SAITH, sec'y..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18

5nETHB FIRST OF JANUARY, 1853. yTvraye no
" tiee 70 our customers that their bills Rsfe ready
for settlement. 10 those Who were prompt we re I
tnrnour thAnks- Many, hdWever, have not vet COM
piled With our quest. To such We would tsy Ne
hope they will see the impor Of doing % f once
a. Ametter ofjurttcs 20 themselves ~ well IS 10 N
D.HIC0LL BRO
1GnII log Main street
~ gans ARTCALF 8 BURT.
"O0LEE STOCKING YABN-A Inn
Nv assortment of eolors Of Eastern rnanfSe4,yTe
just received At the Variety store Of
D. NICOLL BRO.
100 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
JOHN II. KIN.

ISueeesSor to wheel kIGkinl
MILL RECRIVR AND, n n opTISTEn RoR
W inspection on ThnrsdSl HSTe6 ISf6 4 ,- TsI1
and veil selected assortmentS q ' @eA-9'
Clqths, Cassimeres 1dsVestinpsl
,4iSo aeompleteassortmsnto Of STTTbiisT1ST,o I'm
NISHISG GOODS. 4A2'1As1s . : n
The patrons OF the old frn 3thar,hlt. g., -,
Sto.i = ttP PsSIully invited l. Hand examine my
Inc ~ IS Aklng their pun 4eS - Iintend sell-
TS,1t IN SPI PIOutS 70 cash an ronpt purchasers.
nru, 1oHeit eontinuRpee Of SS1,S FStSS - ~
Heatsa JOHN 7. LAX Merchant Tailor,
No-1o2Mn t,WhsSlins, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18

sst Ea
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
SaddIeS, harness. .TlFunkS &C

WdVLLhoAIlH . hIlLA4 Lls7-
B. SHEPPARD No.lSl Main Street., corner
Union, viii continue to keep on hand GlArgeAnd
complete assortment Of all lne, consist
9aS o. Ladies and Gentleneno EIns CoargG
ness, ValieeS Carpet Bagt sAtehels, Col
ArS, Hamos, WhipG Sc. -, tfg37 l,i9l+5-l - !.
would respectfully call attention to ny stock, and
trust BY strict attention and plsmpthoSS, to mer1t
outnuAnce Of the public patTCl aiCat - s,f.i.i
Au kinds Of Preparing pFomp5 Td0naS and In . pro
SeE mSnnSr. ]. 3. SHEPARD.
seP2O % 1S1, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
The New state in TyIer county.
From The Middlsbourus Plain Dealer.

FEVu t1o MIduIebourne PIatn UeLet.
Meetings are being held throughout
the county for the purpose of arousing the,
people to a sense of their duty, and in
structing them in regard to the course
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
9ailgg ltiqsn6pb. +.
TERMS OF. .ADYERTIsING,-

TWEIVE Som LIHIs or N6bIPiAKft (oR 6E IEcH, Ion
I q. -9 LESS; MAXI SouIRE ,lla95 7fa-
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

THE BLACKS Go IN.-A dispatch dated
Port Royal February 3, says most of Cen
eral Fosters feet arrived in good condi-
ton. The 1st South Carolina negro regi-
ment arrived yesterday from cruise six
ty miles up the St. Mary's river, to Wood
stock they repulsed the enemy ane burn.
ed the town, after sever engagement
they also destroyed the salt works They
fought like veterans, and repulsed superb
or numbers. ,s,,--
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
The white Willow or Big Timber.

As the Introduction of this new tree is
+ Just n ow claiming considerable attention in
our State. we make the following extract
relating to it, from the American Agricul
turist, sound and reliable agricultural
journal: ~ ~.ar-
From all we can gather, and from what
we know of this plant, we judge, that. as
screen to break the force of sweeping
winds, it will answer . good purpose, but
that its value as hedge plant is as yet
rather problematicdl As it is destitute of
Ethorns, land the small branches are always
weak, it can only serve as . hedge by pre-
senting barrier Of trunks. Whether the
willow, or any other tree, will grow when
planted near enough together for this, We
are inclined to doubt. A given era of
ground will only snstaipla certain amount
of vegetation, and the strongest plants
will choke and kill out the weaker ones
This happens in nature, and is within the
observation of every cuitivator. As a
timber belt, to serve as wind screen,
there is no doubt it may be employed with
benefit. / t5E 3t},E T. =
The following is the method of planting
for hedges: Cuttings about ten inches in
length, cut at the lower end with slope,
are stuck into the soil. in slightly iu-
clined position, at six inches apart. The
plants are hoed and weeded the first year,
and the cattle kept away until they be-
come large enough to resist them.
The white willow makes large tree,
so to 60 feet high. The wood is valuable
for charcoal, and makes tolerably SER
viceable timber. Taking advantage of the
present excitement, some persons have cut
up the common willow of the swamps, to
sell as the white willow. Those purchas-
ing should be on their guard against this
imposition.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

1sTHE LATE TRAIroR SHEET.-The fact
of Abe destruction Of the Leavenworth
Inquirer was merely stated in our last
weeks issue without any particulars. On
the night of the 9Th inst. the Office was
filled with its friends, armed and insolent,
who caroused throughout the night, fred
into houses opposite, and attempted to
shoot Col. ID. B. Anthony. and others
About 10io'clock on the forenoon Of the
10Th large crowd of citizens headed by
Jennison and Anthony proceeded to the
office and cleared it of the entire contents,
breaking the Presses and burning the
combustible portion of the material. The
Inquirer was the center and personi6cation
of tra,torism in this State IA stencil in the
nostrils Of every true Union man ;-and
its destruction was "bully," if not a
righteous act of abitrary power" admin
istered by the people. - e.. SIC
The Bulletin :" sums up" the charges
against the Inquirer editor and his abe,.
tors as follows:
Burrel Taylor, it is said, while the little
"episode" was transpiring at the Inquirer
Office yesterday, took leg bail and busted
for Missouri. But he should not be Al.
lowed to rest quietly there. The military
should arrest him, and send him out Of
our lines, or forward him to Fort Lafay.
cite, where the sneaking traitor to govern.
ment belongs. Il Fg ssd8
We charge him, and all his coho,t of
traitors, with violation Of the Constitu.
tion. We charge them with " giving aid
and comfort" tc the enemies of the Gov
ernment, "in time of actual and armed
rebellion"
We charge them with being tru;tors-
as such, deserving the penalty of treason.
We charge them with instigatine mobs,
blood-shed and riots; of intrigue with
dcspoilers Of our Government, and-the
Devil.
Let them be arrested, arraigned, and
put on trial by the Government.
Loyal Leavenwor,h, loyal Kansas de-
mands it
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

when this rebellion is put down, and when
this army returns home there will be a day
of fearful retribution.
There will be the biggest crop Of black
eyes ever heard of in this country.
believe Kansas has taken the lead in
throttling these Copperheads, as she ever
does in all good causes.
think you will do your country good
service if YOU will knock down every man
you hear spouting treason. (Cheers) Nc
matter il It occurs in church. q y
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

New HAMpsH1RE.-!The political can
vass is progressing with considerable spir-
it in the Granite State. The Republicans
met in convention and put in nomination
their State ticket on the lst of last month.
Hon. Joseph A. Gilmore Of Concord, the
nominee for Governor, is an earnest, patri-
otic and capable man, we'll qualified to take
the helm of State. The election comes of
on the 2nd Tuesday in March. May the
ticket sweep, the State with will and a
shout that shall echo up the valley of the
Connecticut from Cheshire to Grafton and
old Coos. va ''11 - - '-'l =
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

Advertising, Has given many good
business; has saved many failing bust
ness has rescued many lost business
has revived many dull business; has en-.
larged manya small business; has pre-
served many large business has created
many new business; has secured sue
cess in every business. Advertise ad-
vertise !! advertise ~
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Beginning of a New Volume.

The number for January, 1863, begin. III.
l1th volume Of the Atlantic Monthlv-
From the commencement, in 1857. Tb.
Atlantic has rapidly increased in circula-
tion, and it now has the largest class Of
readers since Its beginning, five years ago.
Its prosperity steadily augments and i,
continues amid all the fluctuations and dan.
gers incident to our national crisis, to gain
ground in the estimation of the public
AT time SO pregnant with events which
touch the future destinies of America in
every vital particular, the Publishers and
Editors do not deem it necessary TO prom
ise that its pages will never swerveI from
the honest paths of loyal patriotism and
universal freedom. It's opinions have al
ways been on the side of Liber.y, Prog.
ress, and Right, and the course it first
adopted in its early career, will ever be
faithfully maintained. The staff of wri
tiers, regularly contributing to the Atlantic
Monthly, embraces all the best known au-
thOrs in American literature and warrants
the Publishers in promising to it's readers,
The Best Essays, ae'.s'' ''7'''s
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
's Best StOrses -aI.4a
THE BEST, PoIMs,

zla The BEST PoEMs,
Which American talent can furnish.
The list Of contributors includes Z
THE LEADING WRITERS OF A MEaIcA.
THRNs.--1he Atlantic is for sale by all Book
and Periodical Dealers. Price 25 cents
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The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
TERMS OF GODEY's LADY's BOOK.

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The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

Filthy LucRE-A man was recently
eJected from railroad car in Canada be.
cause he had nothing but silver coin with
which to pay his fare. ,sG.-
We don't apprehend that any man in
these "diggin's" is in danger of being
eJecled or rejected for any such reasons
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

gg The steps taken by the Secretary
of the Treasury for recovering the certifi-
Gates recently stolen from the Office of the
Treasurer have been successful, and all the
certificates have been recovered and are
in possession of the, Government So
says a Washington dispatch. eoo7 odi re,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

E@ A bill was reported in the U. S
House Of Representatives on the llth inst
authorizing the territories of Nevada and
Colorado o form Constitutions prelimina'
ry to their admission in the Union as States
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

Eg A friend writing us from Atchi-
son remarks that trade is unusually brisk
and that the merchants are doing an ex-
tensive and profitable business. We are
aware that quite large overland freight
ing business isstarted there, as we notice
almost daily teams passing here from that
point. N,71 esiaEH 10 s2~v' e.r CD
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

BB A letter expressing sympathy
with the rebeland malcontent Democracy.
signed by Daniel F. Miller, of Keokuk,
Iowa, is being paraded by papers Of that
pursuasion, and which papers attribute il
to the Judge of the US. Supreme Court
of this District. 1t is mistake; our
Judges name is Samuel r. Miller, moth
or man altogether. Those editors who
have got into the FIX lad better be on
the lookout or the Judge will be after
them for libel! We don't believe he'll al.
low that effusion palmed off on him.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

1~ The Leavenworth Conservative Of
the Hth says: 4 "A I" AI89A E
Col. Jennison found nine q. s. mn.kets
in the Inquirer office, yesterday morning.
They were tur ned over to the Govern.
ment. and will noe losger be- used AGAINST
Union mon. r4slissL 6