davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18

A SURE THNG.-Dr. J. c. Young, upon the re-
ccipt of one dollar. will send to any part of Cali
tornia, Nevada Territory, Oregon, or Washington
Territory, a prescription with full and complete
directions, that will secure the posscssor against
the possibility of any Private Complaints. Very
simple very safe, and very sure. 1t cannot fail
in its action.
Having been very successful in his profession,
tor wishes to devote his time to the interests of
mankind generally and to the rising generation
in particular. that they may come into the world
at least, blessed with pure and uncontaminated
blood a good constitution, Ga fortune in itself)
and perfectly free from that Scourge of the Age,
Hereditary Venercal. He is thus induced to
offer his valuable prescriptions for amount
simply sufficient to cover absolute expenses.
DR.. J. c. Young has practised in this city for
upwards of thirteen years and his constant success
has qualified him to prescribe remedies that are
positive in curing and preventing any form of
the vcnereal. He offers his success as guarantee
and pledges his professional reputation upon the
efficacy of the articles administered.
Address, (cnclosing one dollar with stamp to
pay return postageD DR.. ]. G.. Young. 615 Com
mercial street. opposite the Mint. San Franc sco.
N. B.-Those already afflicted are referred to
the Doctors advertisement in another column
in which he pledges himself by his motto. no
cure no pay, to fulfil his obligations. Read and
consider.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18
NOTICE. .

At meeting of the Board of Trustees of the
Rock Creek Mining Company held July 9Th, an
assessment (No. 81 of ten cents per share was
duly levied on each share Of the Capital Stock
payable Immediately at the office of the Compa-
ny to the Secretary, or those desiring to do so
to Josiah Howell Sacramento City,
p. EVERTS, Secretary.
Virginia, July llth--4w.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CHRIST CHURCH SERVICE (ErIsCoPAL) )-DivinC
service will be celebrated at the Court House
every Sunday morning, at III o'clock, and in the
evening at 7 O'Clock. The Sunday School will
meet at 2 p. NJ. REV. ADAM A. MCALISTER,
Minister Officiating
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18

The Rev. A. A. McAllister being absent, there
will be no service at the Court Houes tomorrow
The Sunday School will meet as usual
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD.
lfsA M M & III: u


SAC, PLACER & NEVADA RAILROAD.
FROM SACRAMENTO To AUBURN STATION
IN TWO HOURS.
an AND AFTER FRIDAY. MAY lst, the
W Cars Of the above named roads will be run
as follows:
Ur TRAINS LEAVING
Sacramcntoa at 6& A. NJ. Folsom at =! NJ
Jpn. 81 r.M
Al p. NJ.
DOWN TRAINS LEAVE
Auburn Station at 81 AN. Folsom at 6! A. vi.
On Sunday one train only. Leaving Sacra-
mcnto at 81 A. NJ, and Auburn Station at IL AM.
The 6t A.. NJ. and the A p. NJ. trains running
through to Auburn Station. Passengers for Pla-
cervlle and Carson Valley will take stages, and
for Lincoln change cars at Folsom. on the arri-
val OF the Gt \. NJ. train, and those for Auburn
Station retain their seats.
Stages for Marysvile connect at Lincoln, and
stages for Nevada and Grass Valley connect at
both Lincoln and Auburn Stations. Stages for
Dutch Flat, Illinoistown, etc, connect at Auburn
Station.
J.P. ROBINSON, Superintendent
S. V. r. r. and S. L. Il n. r. r.
May lst, lS63.-my
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18

Father Gallagher will hold divine service in
the Catholic Chuch in this place, on the third
Sunday of each month.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18
NOTICE. .

The members of the Bay State Mining Compa-
pany are requested to meet in Auburn, on We'd
nesday July 22d, 1868, at the Store of George
Willment, for the purpose Of settling the accounts
of the Company. C.M. MYERS, President.
T, POWELL, Secretary--July llth-2w.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders in the Boggs Consolidation
Mining Company. AT a meeting Of the Board
of Directors held on the lst day of July, 1868, an
assessment of ten cents WAS levied upon each
share of the Capital Stock of the Company, pay
able to Henry Hubbard, Treasurer. at his Office in
Auburn, on or before Monday, the Goth of July
1863 WIN. SEXTON, Secretary.
Auburn July | th-2w.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18
Dry Creek Democratic Club.

Pesidcnt-J. w. Pierce
Secretary-J. G. Ball.
Lincoln Democratic Club.
President-Peter Singer.
Vice PreSidents-H. W. Starr, S. A. Boutwell,
Fred Hartford, Jas. r. Nickerson, and James
Young.
Secretary-James p. Cameron.
Treasurer-Alex. .!Mills.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18
Auburn Democratic Club,

President-Joseph Wakup.
Vice Presidedts-Thomas Stanley, B.
O'Brien, Jesse l.. Perry, G. w. Finley, and J
NJ. White.
Recording Secretary William Smith.
Corresponding Secretary p. Bull.
Treasul er-Gcorge l.. Anderson.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18

Upper Horse Shoe Bar Democratic Club.
President Thomas Ganson.
Secrctary-Edward Barrett.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18
List of Letters.

List Of Letters,
Remaining in the Post Office, at Auburn, July
18th, 1868.
Persons calling for any of these letters will
please say "Advcrtised."
Blanchard CB Ironsides DR. RIB
Biodget G A Jones John
Baluf JOS Jennings r L
Bardwell LOvelock Geo
Berams Charley Lerkeldzen Mrs Cath nc
Battcher Eugene-4 Mills M Il
Beer John Martin Geo
Badger II G Mundy Pat
Bird f Morrison James
Barrett Miss Hannah Maurice JOS
Cromwell Mnoenox & Co
Cricrie John II Mchaels Geo
Chase r B-2 Mcdonald D f
Cosgrove Michael Nobmann Fred
Clifford John-2 Owen Mr.
Ditz Adam Orr Mrs G
Dyer b Ormsby +
Eddy VIM Prior VIM
Fox Thos Pottle Warren
Foley John B Parshley Geo W
Goodng Charles Rice Seth
Guisendorfer Geo Somers Mrs Mary
Green John Shinn Oliver
Green Gilbert Sherman Ed w
Gilard Jay Anna Sinclair Mrs A NJ
Gaetze Frederick Woods Calvin S
Gassaway U S White Orin
Garland d Whiting Thos.
Hart White Thos
Harris David Whitfield NJ
Hunter VIM Wilson II
A. N. GAMBELL, p. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18
Yankee Jim Democratic Club.

President R. O. Cravens.
Vice Presidential. p. Dunno.
Secretary-C. B. Houser.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18
TOdd,s Valley Dem,

TOdd's valley DemOcratic Club.
President Thomas Dodds.
Secretary-D.. johnson.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-18

Remaining in the Post Office, at Auburn, July
18th, 1868.
Persons calling for any of these letters, will
please say "A0Vcrtised y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03

Although we have been engaged In six
teen battles and skirmishes, We have lost
but four of our number. That we have
always been deeply engaged may be judg-
ed from such remarks as the following ;
| Col. PilsOn (Fremont's Chief of artillery
reported to the General that he "consid-
cred BuelPs (PeirPOint) battery the best in
his command" )" this ts0 at time when the
artillery of that corps consisted of eleven
batteries. Capt. Huntington who com
manded our Brigade during the late en-
gagement, and whose own battery was in
the engagement, said in his report, " Peir
point Battery worked manfully. never
saw guns better served in my life, from the
beginning Of the engagement until they
fred their last gun"-l32O rounds. Such
is the need of praise we have ever won,
and repeat these remarks here not alone
because We feel proud to have won such
laurels, but because think Il will crafty
the people Of West Virginia to know thar
they have troops that can acquire such fame.
During the past three months We have
u4hECueu neaIi Ss-- L---1-~l ill.,, es,I
are consequently well worn down. We
now design to return to Western Virginia,
believing that we can be more beneficial
there than here. Ous battery on Wheeling
hill would be of more value in case of an
invasion, than an entire regiment of infan-
try. A battery at FairmOut would have
been sufficient to have prevented the inVa-
sion of that place. We could be of service
in the mounted brigade now forming out
of old regiments. We hope that Governor
Boreman will take our desire into consid-
GRAFTON and use his influence to have us
removed to that section of the State and,
if necessary, refill the vacancy thus made
in this army with troops that have not had
quite so much rough usage.
The belligerent sky begins to brighten,
aud trust that the day is not far distant
when peace will dawn upon US and we be
once more free, united and happy people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03

L trust, inspire noble determination in
every breast, to continue faithful to duty.
In so doing we may hope to merit your
kidd appreciation and distinguished re-
CARDS. gJ 'aaaai ~ 1-
Captain White is a prisoner in the hands
of traitors. Il Is a matter of profound re-
gret that he is not present with us, and
permitted personally to thank you for your
kindness and patriotism. In bis name,
however, as well as that of the company,
allow me to return you our thanks for this
beautiful flag, the workmanship OF your
own fair hands, and the patriotic offering OF
mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts 70
their loved ones, away from home, fighting
to sustain q nationality for the great future
of America. .l-
In your. piOus prayers for our safety on
the battle field, ask that the blessings of
Heaven may cluster around our banner,
and give success TO our cause.
Again, accept our WaTmest thanks, and
believe that by all of US. you, and each of
you, are held in grateful remembrance.
- - -lal5. 60. I. p. JnFTgsoN
IE5H Iis lst Lieut. comma1ding Co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03
FROM THE 18TH REG'T. o. v. 1,

WHEREAS, Fernando W. Shackleford; a
soldier of Company E, Fifteenth Regiment
o. V. l., having been wounded in the bat
tie of Stone river. aud thereby losing a
a leg; aud whereas, Fernando was a brave,
faithful and loyal soldier, generous and
worthy companion in arms, therefore
ResOIUed 1st. That we the field officers
and the officers and privates of Company
E, in order to better express our regard
and sympathy for our unfortunate com
panion, do send him, as a small token of
the same, the sums affixed to our names
I'd. That we take great pleasure in rec
ommending Mr. Shackleford, as being
worthy ofthe highest sympathy and respect
from all true aud loyal hearts. l..
Sd. That all Butternuts. CoppeFheads
and Vallaudighamers, being incapable of
either pity or sympathy. except towards
rebels and TRAITORS, are requested to be at
least respectful and courteous towards our
esteemed aud unfortunate brother in their
intercourse with him.
4th. That copy these resolutions with
q list of our names be sent for publication
TO the HeImont 1lsShicts and wheeling
4FtArtNt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03

left; the rebels horses and set out ON foot
to Stepbenville, Q falling in with o kind
gentleman, we rode with him in his wagon,
passing down through town, he informed
the bystanders and enquirars after Morgan,
that was the man, and you may presume
a crowd followed. 7ll ldl
Morgan came doriug the night, made
quite a huttering amoHgst the people, who
desired sight ofthe chief About seven
O'Clock, A. NJ, Monday morning, he was
sordeFed out. of the cars, aud then there
WasdA rush such as never saw before,
except at Louisville, Ky, when 1t was
thought Buckner was going to sack the
city. Morgan made his appearance at the
car door; the men we're bayoneted away,
but, like scoopiug the water out Of the
Ohio river. the vacuum was soon filled with
hoops, lawns, calico, silks &C., which
were so elastic and spougy that bayonets
made but little impression upon them.
Every man having gun in his hand were
ordered 10 drive the.crowd back aud open
the way ,nyk took advantage of the order:
,rnshing forward took my position by the
side of Morgan and marched with him
through the town, conVersing with him on
the way. As we passed along Thousand
voices would enquire at once, (which Is
Morgan2" Morgan frequently replied him
self that he was the man. One woman
asked him for a newspaper which he had
rolled up IN his hand. "CertainIy mad
am ;" said he, "anything can do for you,
you have my heart already."r Que of his
aids told me that they had been in the
saddle thirty two days, and that one hun
dred and ffty thousand men had been
after them during that time. At twenty
minutes to eight, A. NJ, the cars started
with Morgan and his staff for Columbus,
and we came back to Wheeling, where
reported myself on Tuesday to Lieutenant
T. K. McOann.
Col. K. v. Whaley, x-Congressmen,
was with the guoboat party. We noticed |
he had buckled on the cartridge box,
rife in hand. He is au old soldier, and |
has three wounds on his person, received
in different engagements, in Mexico, in
the service of our country. 8 YoUNG.
P. S.--We had the pleasure Of finding |
that some of Gen. Rosseau's First Brigade |
Of Cavalry, (Which we recruited in Ken
tucky,) were at the taking of Morgan.
.,fs,.aIee vs-g. EH"r s. Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03
Flag PresentatIon.
CUMBERLAND, Nd,

sf-. CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 80.
Company z, Srd Regiment, Virginia Vol
unteer CaValy, was presented with beau
tiful flag, blythe ladies of Evansville Va,
and vicinity, accompanied by the follow
Jog letter. t-s--a
'tBy the Ladies of EDGnspiLIe and Viei,liky to
CGPt9C. W. Waite, aEd his company: :
We present you this flag as a token Of
oar high appreciation Of your valor and
merit. You have proved BY your deeds Of
noble daring, that IN your veins pnIsate
the true chivalrous blood Nay the mem-
ory Of loved ones AZ home, aud the cause
you serve. add vigor to the virtuous ener-
gies, which inspire your hearts. Take il,
asd beneath the war clouds encirclInR
wreath, guard it until our homes are free.
Guard IT, God will prosper thee,
May II proudly Ger you wave. 81
When the battles clAshing wall
Breaks the stiffness Of the vale"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03
UNION
Wholesale and Retail
BEDSTEAD AND Box FACTORY
p PHILLIPS.

EOn Street, Centre Wheeling, Va.
HAVE0N HANDa large and complete assortment
J. OF Bedsteads. Lounges and Cribs, which viii be
sold on the most reasonable terms.
Made TO order every description Of Trunk, ValISe,
Grape, strawberry, CraekeT and Packing BOTea.
Particular attention paid to Jsb Turning for Cabt-
net Makers and others.
BedPOsts, Table and Stand Legs, NeWaII Posts and
BanIsters on hand and made 70 order.
Scroll, Pannel, WsatherbOard and Rips wing
promptly done.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED
would respectfully call tie attention OF the Sob-
lie 70 my stock and trust by strict attention and
promptneas 70 merit continuance Of thalr faEOEs.
noV6-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03

| SPECIAL NOTICES DouDIe the Abovonateal
A6-Hearly Advertising on reasonable terms, AceoF-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
made .sfy GEzb sEttEasF IA
All INSTRUMENTATION transient persons or stranR
era. to be paid for in ddTaHee. 0siiH .'.e
business Cards not exceeding lines $40 year,
or 80 for sx months but for shorter period nothing
Will be couRted less than square. 'i3i1 = l'fsHp :
The privilege OF Annual Advertising IL limited to
the AdVertisers' own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
well as all legal advertisements, and Advertisements
ofaucton sales and real estate in by them muBI
bo paid for 30 thP VBuRlTate8.G 9 TAIL
AS-Advertisements not accompanied With VT ttea
directions, WIN be until forbid and CHARGED
accordingly. ah iR . e gdf HU q y
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, aud announcements
Of sermons, 30 cents each. . f-, snonyll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: TERMsIoF ADVERTisINGI

FT'T' som Y Ii.. :,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-03

Ledies IF EUansViIle, HRghaia sst
4 The beautiful and unexpected present of
which you have made rs the recipients, is
accepted with pride aud gratitude.
The hAttering allusion made t0 our hum.
BILE services In the cause Of the Union, will,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12
Condensed News.

New York, Dec, 5.-A special to tn,
Tribune, says, all the reports about tb,
removal Of Meade that spring up befor,
the meeting Of Congress are premature.
Fort Monroe, Dec, Ga Charleston
telegraph of the 4th, says, that slew firipe
was kept up to-day on Sumter, SullivaT
and James Island. There has been nc
nrins on the city, but we are moontipo
more guns on Wagner, bearing on the city
Cincinnati, Dec, 7.-Nothing later from
Knoxville. Burnside is safe. Sherman
forces are pretty nearly up by this time
information of Longs,reet's retreat is
hourly expected. "
A Chattanooga telegram says, advices
from Winston state that Shermans exne.
d'tlon had Loagstreet hemmed in with a
poor chance Of escape.
Letters from officers in Gen. Banks, .r
my say large amounts Of cotton are discov.
cred daily by reeonnoitering parties in the
interior OF the State. Owners are yerv
anxious to get it to market. Preparations
:. are being made to remove that nearest on :
nnes TO the river for shipment. The pre.
Ponderating sentiment in that rert;op IF
be Union. e'en'7u 10
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12
F0r Clerk of the House. =
EnAnaerf.

We notice that our old friend and broth.
or typo, D. B. Emmert, is talked of by
several OF our exchanges as candidate fo,
chief Clerk Of the House of Represents
tlves this winter. We know Emmert
and are not afraid to recommend him for
that important position. We have several
reasons for SO doing. Emmert is print.
er, and should there be Gas we hope there
willy an effort made to pass a new law
this winter, regulating the price of county
ana legal printing to more liberal rates, he
will be on handto help the thing through
IN proper shape. .Emmert yorksfor a liv.
ing and wears the clothes and eats the
victuals that his honest labor earns him !;
and this is recommendation to US back
country folks, who wipe more brinev
sweat from our brows every year than il
would take to float the Great Eastern or
some other Of the British Isles. We don't
90 very heavy on city gentlemen with long
traight, white fingers, and delicate nous.
taches, who never have worked, nor ever
intend to, but expect to live on public pap
and are only choked off from one tsat to
nose round for another. We of the back. |
woods, green, labering class, can't be cot
to take stock in Banks that have neither
talent, luck or money.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12
Produce.

Produce Of all kinds brings a good
price at this marker. The ia rners of this
community cannot complain of hard times
SO long as everything that they have to turn
of brings the prices they now bear and at
such demand. Trains are loading in
this vicinity daily for the market up the
road and at the mountains. Times are
more promising to the husbandman, and
by economy and industry they will soon
place themselves in comfortable circum-
stances. a. :st
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12
IrINERANr.
FROM FORT SMITH.
tCorrespondence Of tho Leayanworth Bulletin.J
Fort SMITl. ARK. Nov Ole,

S-ni ARA, NOV. GlSt.
Oar mail COW comes by the way Of
Springfield, NO., and all persons writing
10 their friends in The Army of the From.
tief, will do we'll By addressing their letters
accordingly.
The enemy still s'keeps his distance I"
notwithstanding his threatening maneu-
yers; The enemy appears to be posted in
our front from Ft. Washitaw to Arkadel-
phia, distance from US which they con-
sidered perfectly safe, but Col. Cloud gave
them, few days ago quite a weakening
up Knowing Shat the enemy had a
cavalry force al 4It. Ida, about 100 miles
from here. anaSae iron: ::Arkadelphia, to
actas flank guard he sent Capt, Menser.
with about 100 men, who did the thing as
nicely as conld be desired. He took them
by surprise, killed and took prisoners
more than one huuired destroyed 5000
rounds OF ammunition, and destroyed a
large building full Of flour. At present
the enemy is no tsoubIs to US, with the
exception of bushYhackers, who continue
to annoy Us. We are now in possession
OF IA large scope OF feounrry south of the Ar
kansasrlver. Liel.t. Col. More, Of the
Sd Arkansas, is Stationed at Dardanelle
Col. Johnson at;Waldron with large
force; some at Scallyviile, and also a, 9TH
er points. !,
The 9TH Kansas came down from Fort
Blunt on the 18th They were six DAYS
on the road, their mules and horses BEING
SO poor that they could not march .more
than twelve miles par day their stock was
without cornfor nore than six weeks. It
is not known why Col. Richie kept them
there SO long, butno doubt be thought il
pro bono pablicos On the Eth Col. Phil.
lips left for Bluns The lst and I'd Indian
regiments, with osher troops, are al North
fork.
Things everywhere look promising in
this district. Ihaye stated before and am
now confirmed III ny opinion, that there
IS great, loyal sentiment in the Arkansas
Valley. Thought tito be the case last De-
cember, when we were at Van Buren, now
1t Is fully demonstrated. All that is re.
CURED to make Arkansas loyal State, is
to drive the rebel army from their midst
and give them sufficient assurance that
they viii be prascisd. Itis true shat there
are rebels here, strong southern advocates;
but the great many have become tired of
The imaginary Independent Southern Con-
federacy. The trade which is KEEP: up
among them tends to win their affection
to the u. S. 1t Las been said by Covper,
touch mans purse and you touch his
heart: AID l think it equally true here.
" buy their wheat-loyal mems wheat
heir hogs, or anything they may have for
ale, ard give them greenbacks in ex- |
hange, while they in return buy goods of
'ur suffers aed merchants for one eighth |
$ much as they would be obliged to pay
o the Coufederates.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12
Insumciency of t,... y.,,.

The jails of Atchison, Doniphan. Ne.
maha and Marshall counties are totalIv mn
Mt for the purposes for which thew we're
constructed. During the months Of Oct
Der and November, each of these ;a;l.
mas been broken open, and all the prison.
ess confined in the same have escapsd
Deter have no jails than the miserable
ones now in uss.- Chan,pioA. bs';.a
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

Ihe estate of the late Senator Douglass
his just been sold to answer a debt OF
s03,963 33. This property is situated at
Cottage Grove, Chicago, and is the place
where the great Senator lies buried.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

e "FLAa ct the free hearts hope and home,
BY angel hands to valor given;
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy bues were born of heaven.
soREvEE FLOAT THAT STANDARD SIIEErl
Where breathes the foe but falls before us
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And freedoms banner streaming DER us.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

And notice il hereby given to all persons interested h
above lands aud lots that unless the lands above named
redeemed before the 9th day Of May A D. 1s and
the lots above named be redeemed before the 9Th
OF May A. 1884, they will be conveyed by deed from 5
County Clerk to the purchasers of said lands and lots and
all chance for redemption from the County Treasurer for
ever barred against TIE original owners thereof
Given under my hand this Hi day of December 1862
A.E. LOWELL.
County Treasurer.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

Col. HoDeEs, the successor OF Major
Easton, has arrived here. Col. Hodges
comes here with the highest reputation as
an efficient officer. and will discharge the
duties of his responsible position with
universal satisfaction.-C Couserratire. 5th
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

The New York Tribune foots up the
house to stand as los for the Administra-
tion, and Is against it. Schuyler Colfsx
seems to be the strongest candidate for
Speaker.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

The news from Gen. Banks expedition
continues cheering. Corpus Christi, two
hundred and thirty miles southwest of Gal.
weston, and Arkansas city, and other mi.
nor places have been captured.