davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-03
SHERIRFs SALE.

The State Of Kansas, Marshall County, s..
John A Middleton, vs. John N. Whitehead.
DY Virtue Of an Order of Sale bearing date
ID August 22d, A. D. 1853, to me directed and
delivered, Issued in the bove entitled GAUGE, ont
Of the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Kansas, sitting within and
fcrssid county Of Marshall, ! viii, ,ara
On Wednesday, the 9TH day of October,
A. D, 1885, between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A.
II, and clock, p. ~, Of said day, ct the
Court House door, in townof Marysvilie, in the
county Of Marshall, and State Of Kansas, offer
1t Public Sale, to the highest bidder. for Cash,
all the right, title, and interest Of the above
FAMED defendent in and to the following de-
ecribed property, to wit: The Southeast quarter
Of Section nineteen (l9) Township three, (3)
of Range nine 70, east, with the Improvements
thereon, in Marshall county, State Of Kansas.
Said property to be sold by me in accordance
with the command Of said order of sale siH
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1853. ..I@A
E0SI3lEiG G. D.. SWEARINGEN, Sheriff.
Z n23-td ir11L 12d -
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-03
The State Agricultural College.
CIRCULAR
KANsAs STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Manhattan, Kansas, July 9th, 1858.

KANsAs STATE AGRICULTURAL CoLLHGEl
Manhattan, Kansas, July Nth 1863
The frstterm of this Institution as now or
&anized by the authorities of the State under
. Boardof experienced and competent Profess
sors and texehers, will commence Septem her ID
1868, and continue thirteen weeks. The De-
pertinent Of Music both vocal and instrumental
win soon be organised, 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 o.
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 ADMITTED to all the advantage.
Of the Institution. Specialinstruction to those
preparing to leach. All 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 on
important subjects. Prfessor ]. G. Schnelby
will lecture Cd subjects illustrated by the Magic
Lantern, including Astronomy; Natural Histo-
~, DC. Professor ]. T. Goodnow on Inorganic,
Organic and Agricultural Chemistry.
{. RATES OF TUITION,
k'er Term o. tnHteen UeefS, 10 DC PGa0 N G0pGnce.
Common English branches, $500
Higher English, algebra, Geometry,
Languages, sc. 500
Music on Melodeon, 500
Piano, 1000
Incidental expense for fuel, sweep
ing, and bell ringing, 80
Special exercises in riding on horseback,
Calisthenics, Gymnastics, etc., tending to pro-
mote the heslth and manners of the student,
win 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. = = 'sle
=. l.i- JOSEPH DENNISON, President,
I. H. BAKER, See'y Board Of Kegents.
t.. BOARD OF REGENTS.
His Excellency Thomas Carney; Hon. W. W.
H. lawrence, Secretary of State; Hon. J. Good
now, Stste superintendent Public Instruction.
Hon Geo. ". Collamore; Judge L. D. Bailey
Hon. D. P. Lowe; Hon. Asel Spsulding Rev
]. g. Reaser; Hen. W. F. Woodwork; Hon. T.
H. Baker; Hon. 8. D. Houston; Judge J. Piph-
OFFICERS OF TaE BOARD. LI
Gov THOMAS CARNEY. President
Hon. W. ". n. LAWRENCE, Vice Rtesidemt
Hon. THOS. 81. BAKER, Secretary,
JuDGs JOHN PIPHER, Treasurer.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-03

- Know all men by these presents.
that make Boots aud Shoes of all
sizes and ofevery description imsg ina
bic, orthose who may be SO kind as to
give me . CALL at No. Sc Broadway, where
shall always be on hand. My material is the
best thu; can be purchased for gold or Treasury
Notes. Come along and bring your feet, can
ct them; don't care if they are as uneven as q
tomato, or 80 ugly as to make their owner blush.
Charges moderate as will be seen by the fol-
owing list of prices:
Mems Shoes, kip, $2.75
|" /" calf $500
sewsd 1925
Boots, kip $500
American calf $3.50
French 4" $500
I" I" $500
Womens' shoes, calf pegged, 1925
Z" 4" {" seVed $3.50
N. B. Twill also repair harness as neatly
Is possible and at very low figures. My motto
is to xerk cheap for cash.
~: = n4tf
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-03
THOS. MCCOY,
BOOT g. SHOEMAKER

Know all men by these presents.
that I make Boots aud Shoes Of all
sizes and ofevery description imag ina
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
FRnM CHATTAN0OGA

NEW YoRK, November 27.--The Tribune
special says that although General Burnside is
invested by tho rebel forces in his position on
the north side only of Knoxville, and although
no direct advices been received from him dur
ing the last two days, II is believed the meas.
ures General Grant has taken for his relief
will be successful and his assailants will soon
find themselves on the defensive with fair
prospects of being taken prisoners or forced
into ingiorious retreat
A very full semi-oficial dispatch, descrip-
tive of the operations yesterday in front Of
Chattanooga, was received here to-day. They
speak in terms most enthusiastic admiration
Of the conduct of the troops, and particularly
Of the divisions of Generals Wood and Sher-
man, and now under command Of General
Hooker. These were excited by their success
in carrying the rife pits on the slope of Mis-
sion Ridge, which they had been ordered to
take at all hazards, and marched up the preci-
pice beyond and varied the crest Of the hill,
capturing about thirty cannon and thousands
Of prisoner Neither Grant nor Thomas be-
lieved that the hill could be reached by di-
rect attack. No orders were given for the al
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27

number Of pontoons. The enemy attempted
TO burn the bridge behind him, and
partially succeeded. he burned the depot and
all the stores at Chickamauga. sherman
crossed the Chickamauga in the forenoon.
Hooker was reported at RinggoId at P. NJ.
Captures and deserfIons arc rapidly thinning
the rebel army.
The number Of cannon captured thus far is
reported at fifty-two, including the celebrated
Loomis battery lost at Chicksmaugs.
Shermsn's loss IS much less than was est-
mated. II will not exceed 500. Nearly 6,00o
prisoners have been reported Breckinridge's
son, and Major Wilson, and Chief of Staff,
we're brought in. Breckindge himself mar
rowly escaped A strong column is in pur-
suit Of the enemy and it is not improbable
that another disastrous defeat will be forced
upon him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
WAR THE SOLE POLICY OF THE
SOUTH

NEw YORK, November 27-Richmoud pa
pers of the oath declare that war is the sole
policy of the South, and mention with consid-
erable bitterness that one or two papers in
Georgia, as we'll as in North California are
advocates OF peace.
The Examiner says that plot Of the Union
prisoners to burn Richmond has been discov-
cred Two thousand eight hundred Union
prisoners have been sent from Richmond to
Danvlle, and large prison is also being
erected in Georgia for their accommodation.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald states
that large amount of cotton amounting, tits
believed to nearly two million bales, is re.
ported accumulated at Atlanta, belonging to
the rebel Government 1t is expected Gener.
al Grant intends q rapid movement on that
point 1t will be difficult to remove any CON
siderable portion of this cotton in time to save
it from capture.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
A FIGHT OR FooTRACE ANTICIPAT.
ED

A Herald dispatch has the following:
Headquarters Army of The Potomac, in
the Field, Nor 26.-The entire army of the
Potomac is moving this morning, and before
this can reach you we shall have had fight
unless the enemy shall have taken the hint
and moved toward Richmond. l never saw
an army in better spirits or condition
Another Army of the Potomac dispatch to
the Herald of the 26th, states that the army
moves at daylight The rebels gave only a
strong picket force with some artillery below
Mitchells Ford. There line extends along the
south bank of the river from the vicinity of
Whites Ford, to mile run where it bends to
the south, following the west bank of mile run
which is strongly fortified At fords below
mile run they merely have small detachments
of troops with artillery to prevent our scout
ing parties from crossing, but it is possible
since the publication of General Meades plan
of movement, and consequent suspension of
movement they have strengthened these
points, and will make desperate effort to
hold them. Battle expected at Germania
Ford or at Jacobs Mills, perhaps at both.
Corps of A. p Hill has left of the rebel line
and that of Ewell the right Hills corps
reviewed by JEFF. Davis in person Tuesday
and Ewells yesterday.
Information received of a positive nature
says
Rebel General Posey died from wounds re-
ceived in the battle at Bristoe Station.
General Ewell has been absent from his
corps for sometime from sickness and report
ed in rebel lines to-day he also is dead. Ear.
ly commanding corps temporarily.
On Monday General Gregg moved his di-
vision of cavalry according to orders issued
the evening previous. He crossed the Rapi-
dan at Ellis Ford with his whole command
capturing few prisoners and driving the rebe
line pieketr back with some loss. When be
had perfected his crossing he received the
couatermandng orders and was obliged tc
recross to this side of the river.
Another dispatch to the Herald same date
says
There was artillery firing at Manassas thiI
morning which appeared to be in the direc
ton of one of the fords on Rapidan.
The mud to some extent impedes the pro
gress artillery and supply trains. but road
are corduroyed so nothing has been stucl
thus far.
1t is the first time for long period tha
the Army of the Potomac has cut itself loos
from supply stations and moved with its sur
ply having laden for long march, never ha
it been in a condition to move with so grea
celebrity as now Every pound of baggage an
and camp equippage not necessary for dali
use having been sent to the rear.
Z Weather is fine for the present.
Depot, COmmissaries and QuArtermaster
, with all their tents and camp equppage wer
sent to Alexandria
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
New York Market.

New York, November 27-Flour less,active
for common grade l0@l5 lower 6 00@6 20
for extra State Z 3597 So for r. H. Ohio
Wheat receipts 9l,9l4, less active and "a
&c. lower at l 39@$l AZ for Winter Red
Western. Corn receipts 29370, 40@45c
Barley shade frmer 81 35@l so.
Oats firm at 9l@97 Western pork frmer,
Lard dull and heavy at ll4@l2. Whisky
firm 74@75.
New York, November 27.-Government
stocks irregular dull and opened higher.
Money very active at seven per cent.
Sterling very dull at 46 Gold 451,
New York Central 35s. Erie lO4s
Reading "a. Coupons OH. United
States 6's 81. One year certificates 9S4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27

tack, and the officers we're almost literally
swept along in the current Of soldiers. The
hill besides being exceedingly steep was en-
fladed by artillery both TO right and left The
number Of rebels taken prisoners is reported
at three thousand Eve hundred, but it will be
largely increased BY stragglers, Of whom large
numbers are still coming in this morning
This morning Bragg's forces massed near
Rossville in the works Of Chicamauga to the
left of the positions just won by our army.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
ONE ARMY ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE
SUCCESS OF THE OTHER

WASHINGTON, November &c A gentleman
who reached this city tonight from the Army
of the Potomac says the roads are in toera.
bly, good hauling condition.
The news from Chattanooga, telegraphed
from Washington to headquarters Army of
the Potomac, as soon as it became known to
the soldiers, was received throughout our now
moving lines with the widest delight and
cheers They are all enthusiastic to follow
the brilliant example Of their co-patriots, and
will very soon have that opportunity
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
oMCHATTANooGA.

WASHINGTON, November 27--Headquarter
has dispatches received from General Grant
dated Chattanooga 9th, 10 A NJ, stating
that the route of the enemy is complete His
abandoned wagons, caissons and pieces of ar
tllery are found everywhere Thinks Braggs
loss in artillery is fully sixty pieces. Large
number Of prisoners captured. Pursuit will
continue to Red Clay in the morning Grant
starts for there in few hours.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
CLOTHING SENT TO PRISONERS.

NEW York, Nov. 27.-The Tiibune's spe-
cial says it is feared that the clothing and
provisions sent by our Government to Union
prisoners have never reached them, but they
had been sent to Lees army One who saw
the prisoners, some 1000, on there way to
Danyille and they hadn't blanket and all
filthy and ragged 1t is General Meredths
opinion also that that rebels have broken there
faith in this matter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
DAYTON Market.

DAYTON, November 81.
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR~-Red wheat,
wholesale co. retail 25.
WHEAT-Sl 81.
CORN-75.
OATS-70.
RYE 05@1 10
BARLEY-$l 45.
HAY-Timothy 20 90 per ton.
C0FFEE-34936.
SUGAR-l5@l6.
WHISKY-65.
CHEESE.-l4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
BRAGG RETREATING TO DALTON
BURNING BRIDGES, STORES, DE

WASHINGTON, November 26.-The reports
from Chattanooga received at the War De-
partment represent that three thousand pris-
oners we're captured from the rebels yesterday
with ffty-two cannon, Eve thousand stand Of
small arms and ten flags. The rebel force was
utterly routed, and to-day are in full retreat
toward Dalton, Ga They are burning bridges
after them to retard our pursuit they are al
so burning their depots and stores and aban-
doning or destroying everything that will en-
bArrass them in their fight.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC HAS
ADVANCED

WAsuISeToN, November 27.-The Army of
the Potomac moved early yesterday morning
toward the Rapidan aud Headquarters moved
at seven o'clock. The army advanced in three
colums, to cross at as many different fords
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
Ctitp Aotires.
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT NAY co .sOERN

hOTlOE TO ALL WHOM 1T BAi COAOEkN
NOTICE is hereby given that there now pen ing
IN before the City Council Of the city OF layton the
following Ordinances, to-wit
To pave, the alley running south nom First ttree
between lots SIS and 51g.
In pursuance 10 the law said Ordinances were twice
read laid on the table, and the Clerk ir sruced give
four weeks notice Of the pendancy Of the same.
The law reqili ee all claims for damages that ma
accrue from ssid Improvements to be filed in VT ting
with the City lark, setting forth the amount Of dam
ages Claimed within two weeks aftor the expiration OF
the time requ red for the publication Of such noliee,
when the same will be taken up for inR action.
se29d4w ANTHONY STEPHENS. City clerk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
BRACES ARMY ROUTED AND IN RE
TREAT.

CHATrANOoGA, November 26 -Bragg's re-
treat from his position Of last night is repre-
septed as a perfect rout Sheridan reached
ChickAmauga Station at four this morning,
Aad captured 500 prisoners, four guns and a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
Width 2.--First col.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says In the
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware. 9Th 0f April,
1859:
"An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
British Army, and who styles himself the English Bo
tano Physician, has Of late gained extensive reputa
tion here by his skill In curing nll Of complaints
some Of his patients have oonversed with, and they
pronounce his remedies and mode Of treatment very
superior. Some have been restored II by magic The
medicine he used is distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing rars curative properties.
awhile acting In the army he devoted his leisure
Moments to thorough study Of the effects produeed b.
certain medicinal roots aud herbs all OF s
easss II seems he has found and speedy remedy
for all the Ills that flesh Is heir to- Hs practice is
already extensive, and Is daily increasing. In the
plants to which females are subjected he has equal
a. large number here have testified that they not
only their present good health, but their lives the
skill Of this English Botanic Physician" His Office Is al
no, SO EAST FIFTH STREET,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
DISPATCHES FROM GENERALS GRANT
AND THOMAS.

WASHINGTON, November 26.-The follow
ing has been received at headquarters;
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 25-7:l5 P. NJ
Mdjsr General Halleck: Although the bat
tie lasted from early dawn till dark this eve
ming, believe / am not prematurein announ-
cling complete victory over Bragg. Look
out Mountain-top, all the rhepits in Chatta-
nooga Valley, and Mission ridge entire, have
been carried and are now held by u.s.
[Signedl U. S. GRANT, Major General
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 Official informA-
ton received from Burnside to the 23d, in
duces the belief that he is safe. He will be
supplied and reinforced
Bragg's forces were on the retreat and our
forces we're pursuing this morning
THIRD DISPATCH.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov 25-Midnight To
Major General Hdlleck: The operations
to-day have been more successful than
Yesterday, having carried Mission Ridge from
near Rossville to the railroad tunnel, with d
comparatively small loss on our side, captur
ing about forty forty pieces of artillery aud 9
large quantity of small arms, camp and garri
son eouIpage, besides the arms in the hands
of prisoners We captured 1000 prisoners, o
whom 200 were officers Of all grades from
Colonel down We will pursue the enemy il
the morning. The conduct Of the officer
and troops was everything that could be ex
pected. Mission Ridge was carried smulta
neously from six different points
GEo, II. THOMAS, Major General
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27

- - - ES e - IL L - -
FRESH SUPPLIES
Rich Moire Antiques, ~
BrOcade Silks,
Printed Delaine Robes,
Tarlatan Robes,
e embroidered Tarlatans,
Robe de Oh 1nbres,,
Clan Plaid Poplins,l
Scarlet Opera Flannels, I
Azurline Merinos,
Scarlet Merinos,
Buff Merinos,..
Scarlet Wool Delaines,
Fancy Flannels,
Ba moral Skirts,
Opera Cloaks,
Opera Shawls,
Striped PaisleyssShawls,
Children's Plaid Shwls,
Scarlet Cloth ClOakS,
Blue Cloth ClOaks,
Gold Bordered
Piano Covers,
Shaker Blankets,
Cradle Blankets,
Merino Underwear
shetlandW ool U Underwear
MerinO Hosiery,
Balmoral Hose.l
APpANITE THE OpRRA HAIINE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
AegaI.
ATTACHMENT EUTIOR.

George W. Meyer, Administrator de bonis non, Of
Christian Rohrer, against Andrew j. George Before
John #. Kern Justice OF the Peace OF German
Township, Montgomery County, Ohio.
ON the 24th day OF October, ID. 1865, sail Justice
~ issued an order OF Attachment in the above ac-
ton for the sum OF sixty nine and thirty humid
redths 1863 30lOO) dollars, Philip j. Gunth being
made gRrnshee Case set for hearing on the 18th day
Of December, 1858, al nine O'Clock q m.
no7w4 GEORGE W. MOYER, Administrator.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
MARY HUIPs ESTATE.

ON The 23d day of November, A ID. 1868, the under
" signed was appointed and qualified Administrator
OF the estate OF Mary Buits late OF Montgomery
county, Ohio, deceased
no2sws REUBEN GEBHART.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
WILLIAM BROOKS ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and qualified as Executor
OF the last will and testament Of William Brooks late
of Montgomery county, ohio, deceased.
nol1w5 EDMOND W. BROOKS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
ANDREW HANSBERGER'S ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the undersigned has
IN this day been duly appointed Administrator Of
The estate Of Andrew Hansberger, late of Montgom
cry county, Ohio, deceased.
November l6 lS03-w3 JESSE W0GANAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
photographic.
E. a. II. It. ANTHONY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC :; MATERIALS,

MANUFAOTURERs OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC :; MATERIALS,
SOL Broadway, New York.
GARD PHOTOGRAPH
Our Catalogue now embraces considerably over
Four Thousand different subjects TO which ad.
dtions are continually being made) OF Portraits of
Eminent Americans, etc, yiz
~ MAJOR GENERALS, 525 STATESMEN,
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sI LIEUTENANT CoLONELs, 80 ARTISTS,
2O7 OTHER OFFICERs, liz STAGE,
60 NAVY OYFIOERs, 40 Prominent WOMEN,
14T PROMINENT FOREiON PORrRAIrs.
2,5OO COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
Including reproductions of the NEST celebrated En-
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receipt of Stamp. An order for One Dozen Pictures
from our Catalogue will be filled on receipt ofSI 80,
and sent by mail free.
Photographic Albums.
OF these we manufacture great variety, ranging
in prIce from so cents to $50 each.
Our ALBU Ms have the reputation OF being superior
in beauty and durability to 'ny others. The smaller
kinds can be sent safely by mail at postage Of six
cents per ounce. The more expensive can be sent by
express
StereScOpeS 4 Stereotype Views
Our Catalogue of these will be sent to any address
on receipt OF stamp.
E 81 II. II. ANTHONY,
ANUFACTURERs OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS,
sol BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Friends relatives of prominent military men
will osnier favor by sending their lilrene to
copy. They will be kept carefully and returned un-
Fine Albums Made to Order for oongrega.
tons TO present TO their PASTOR for other purposes
with suitable inscriptions. uo2O1em