davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
. ORDER OFPUBLIC4TION.
State of Kansas, Marshall County, IS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the
State of Kansas, sitting for Marshall county, with WASH
ngton, Shrly and Republican attached Judicial pur-
Thaddeus II. Walker Plaintiff, VS. William Bowman, VIII
liam Dealy, William s. Arnold Defendant.
Whereas affidavit has been filed herein stating that
you the above named William Bowman and William s. Ar
nol reside out Of and that each of yon nonresident
OF the State OF Kansas and that of
not be made yOu either of yOu therein There
fore You hereby notified by publication hereof being
made in The Big Blue Union for six consecutive weeks
that said plaintiff Tn addeus H. Walker filed petit
ton in the above entitled suit against the above
ndants in the above wherein suit is
now pending the object of which and prayer said petit
ton is Tor said plaintiff to judgment against the
said William Bowman one of said eendents for the sm of
two hundred and fifty dollars (S250) together with interest
at the rate CT hveper cent month from the 10Th
day Of September $780, due and owing said plaintiff from
Sept 20 A. D 1853, by which he, the said William
man, promised to pay in twelve months after the date
thereof to the said plaintiff two hundred and fifty dollars
and also to oreclosea certain mortgage dated the 10th
day of September A. ID. 1859. whereby William Bow nau on
said 10th day Of Sept 1859 conveyed to said plaintiff 'he
following lands lying and being ia Marshall State
of Kansas to@t Lots one, six and and north
quarter of south quarter of section eighteen town
five, range No eight east, and said mortgage had cond
ton Hereunder written, whereby provided that if
said William Bowman should well truly pay off and
discharge pre- mssory with all thar miot
thereon and all incurred enforcement of
said note and mortgage then said mortgage to be void
otherwise it should remain in fall force and that said
of land be sold and the proceeds arising from such
applied to the satisfaction of such Judgment andco and
that all and eac of tn defendants said and all and
every person claiming by rom through or under them
any either them since the commencement of this
suit be forever barred and orecosed and from all
right equity of redemption and other right whatever Of in
said OF land from and after sale thereof
and for such other and the premises as his
may require and you the said William Bowman and
William SArGc are further notified that you and
required to said petition before the
I'D day of August 1862 and that unless Oh
before the day last aforesaid said petition will be taken
true and judgment rendered accordingly.
In witness whereof Alex Campbell clerk OF said court
hereto my hand and ax the court at nv of
i'm sal 6ay
of June 1868. ALEX CAMPBELL, Clerk
j. D Brumbaugh. atty for plaintiff. 7wnl2
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Kansas, Nemaha County.
David Dodge, trustee for William P. Phillips
VS.. Hugh W. Parker, Richard Root, John Roe
and Martha J. Parker Case No. A.
BY virtue Of an Order of Sale bearing date
June 10th A. D. 1868, to me directed and deliv-
cred, issued in the above entitled cause out Of
the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the State Of Kansas, sitting within and for
said County Of Nemahs, and also by virtue OF
the Order and Decree rendered in said cause in
said Court, on the 14th day of April, A. d. 1868,
WILL on Tuesday, the 18th day of July A. d.
1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of that day, at the
Court House dqpr in the Town of Seneca, in the
County of Nemaha, State of Kansas, offer at PUB
Lie SALE, the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
at time of sale, all the right, tit and interest
of the above named defendants in and to the
following described property, to-wit:
The South East quarter of Section Twenty
One, (2I in Township Three (3) of Range Thir-
teen, Q3)sSid land situate in Nemaha County,
State of Kansas. Said property to be sold b. me
in accordance with the command Of said order
of sale, and also by virtue of said order and de-
cree. JOHN s. RODGERS,
Seneca, june, 9th, 1868. Sheriff.
Byron Sherry, Atty for PlFf. n1S4w
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
ORUER OFFUBLIC4TIOW

State of Kansas, Marshall County, S.
In the District court of the second judicial District of the
state Of Kansas sitting for Marshall county with Washing
ton Shirley and Republican attached for Judicial purposes
1haddeus H. Walker Plaintiff Michael Kelley Defendant
whereas an affidavit has been filed stating that
you the above named Michael Kelley resides out of tie State
and resident of the State and that service
summons cannot be made you therein Therefore YOU
are nereoy notled by publication hereof being made
Big Blue Union for six consecutive weeks that said plaintiff
Tbaddeus H. Walker has filed Inspection the above
titled suit against the above named defendants in the above
mentioned court wherein said suit is pending the OBJ
Jectof which and the prayer said petition is for said
Pant to recover Judgment against the said Michael Kel
ley or the sum OF two hundred and forty dollars with inter
est from the 9TH day of February the rate of
per cent per month until PAID due and owing plain
I'm from said Michael Kelley certain promissory note
dated February tie 1860 by which said defendant
heley promised to pay plaintiff in twelve months after the
GATE thereof to the said plaintiff the said Of $40
also to foreclose certain mortgage dated Feb It'll A.
looo whereby the said Michael Kelley said tt of Feb
ruaryA $780, conveyed Thaddeus H. Walker to
the OF said promsory the following land w.
ing and being in said county of Washington and State
Kansas to wit the south east quarter of section No
twenty-five (25) in township No (2 south of range
No. two ~ east of the 9th principal meridian which deed
was therein declared to be mortgage and subject
certain conditions hereunder written whereby was and
provided, that if the said Michael Kelley should well
and truly pay and discharge prcmi sorry note with all
interest that mi accrue therein that then said deed
mortgage should be void that otherwise remain in
full force that said of land be sold the
rising from such sale be applied to the satisfaction such
judgment and of this suit that said defend
and all and every person claiming by from, through
under him be forever barred and orecosed of aud
all and any right and equity Of redemption and other
right whatever of in said real from and after
such sale thereof And that you the said Michael Kelley
further notified that you required plead answer
demur to said petition 18th day CT Aug
A. 1863 and that unless You me on or before
the same on or before the day last Aforesaid said petition
Will De taken as true and rendered accordingly
In witness whereof Alex Campbell. clerk court,
hereto set hand and ax seal of court nj my
fee in the city of NarysyIIe in said county, this d day
June 1868. ALEX. CAMPBELL, Clerk
J. D: Brumbaugh. Pf's atty. 7tnI3
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1869

The New York Tribune, first issued in 1871, in its
twentyseco1d year is obtained both larger and more
widely dused circulation than other newspaper
published in America. Though it has suffered, COM
with her journals from the volunteering and depart
of of thousands OF its patrons to in the
War for the Union, its circulation the 9th of December
1862 is follows: Daily 50l25; Semiweekly, $50;
Weekly, us J00-total 2l5,315.
Prominently journal OF News and of Literature, the
Tribune has political convictions which well character
lied by the single word REPUBLICAN 1t is Republican in
its hearty adhesion to the great truth that God has made
blood all nations of men"-Republican in its
ton Of the equal and naenabe rights of all life,
liberty and the pursuit of happineSsRepubican in ts
steadst, earnest defiant hostility every scheme and eff
fort of TIE Slave Power from the Annexation of to
the great Rebellion, to grasp empire of the New World
and WELD the Of country for agran
dzement-Repubcan in its antagOnsm to the arstocras
and despots OF the Old World who fondy hail in the pers
and calmities suddenly thrust upon 10y their American
counterpart the overthrow and ruin of the Model Repubc
Republican in its hope and trust its faith and effort that this
arocous Rebellion result in the signal overthrow of
potters and the firm Of equal rights and
equal laws throughout the whole extent of country,
wherein Liberty and Union shall indeed be and in
seperabIs" henceforth and forever.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
SHERIFFS SALE.
omaha Comfy.

State of Kansas, Nemaha County.
James G. McAllister, vs.. Harmon Miller.
By Virtue Of an Order Of Sale bearing date
June 10th, A. D., 1868, to me directed nd de-
lvered, issued in the above entitled cause out Of
the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Kansas sitting within and
for said County Of Nemaha, and also by virtue
Of the Order aid Decree rendered in said cause
in said Court on the l4th day of April, A. D..
1863 will, on Tuesday, the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1868, at IL o'clock, A. of that day, at
the Court House door in the Town Of Seneca, in
tho County Of Nemsha, and State of Kansas,
offer 1t Pubic SALE, to the highest bidder, for
CASH in hand, 81 time Of sale, all the right title
and interest Of ths above named defendent in
and to the following described property. to- wit
{. The North East quarter Of Section Fourteen
a. in Township Three (S) of Range Fourteen
IA, said land situate in Nemaha County, State
Of Kansas. Said, property TO be sold by me in
accordance with the command of said order of
sale, and also by virtue of said Order and De-
cree. JOHN s. RODGERS.
Seneea, JunA, 27tA. 1888. Sheriff.
byron Sherry, Atty for Pitt
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
Order of Publication

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of TIN
State Of Kansas sitting for Marshall county with Wash
ngton, Shrly and Republican attached for pur
Thsdaeus Walker Plaintiff VS. Simon B. Mills ard D.
Anthony. Trustee. Defendants
Whereas affidavit has been fled herein stating that
you, the above named simon b. Mills resides Of the
State and is nonresident OF the Kansas and that
service Of summons cannot be made on You therein
Therefore you hereby bottled by publication hereof be
jag made the Big Blue Union for six consecutive weeks
at said Plaintiff Thaddeu H. Walker has iehis petition
in the above the above named defend
ants in the above snfione wherein said suit is
pending the object OF which and the prayer said petition
is for said plaintiff recover Judgment against the said 81
L. Mills for he suEl OF two hundred and fftyeght
dollars with interest from the Il IN day September
1850 the Of 60 cent annum. and owing
said plaintiff from said simon B. Mills on certain rroniis-
sory dated September L. A. 1852 by which said de-
fendant, Mills Promised to pay plaintiff in twelve months
after tine date thereof the said plaintiff the said sum Of
3S and also to foreclose certain deed of dated
sept H. A. D. 1852 whereby the said Simon B. Mills said
of September 1852 conveyed TO T. Anthony
Tesee and benefit Of this plaintiff to secure the
of said ommissory note the following land lying
being said county of Marshall and State Of Kansas
Wit half of north quarter and west half of
north vuarter of section township one
south Of pge (9) east which deed therein declared
to be mort gs and subject to certain conditions
Hereunder whereby and provided that if
the said Simon B. Mills should well and truly pay and dis
charge said with all interest that might ac
crue therein; that then said deed trust should be
vod that other wise was to remain in full force thar
said of land be sold proceeds arising from
such sale be applied to the Satisfaction of such Judgment
and the costs OF this suit and that esc OF said dfsn
and all and every person claiming by FROM through
under them either Of them be forever barred and
forccosed Of and from al and and equity of
dempon and oEer right whatever to said real es-
tate from and after such sale thereof that you the
said Simon Mills is further notified you required to
plead answer or demur to said petition before the
day of August A. D. 1863 and that unless
tie same before the day last aforesaid said peti
ton will be taken as and Judgment dered according
ly.
In witness whereof Alex Campbell cerf of said court
hereto set hand and ax the seal of said at nv
lie N "A
OF June 1863 ALEX. CAMPBELL Clerk
j. D. Brumbaugk, Plaintiffs attorney. nl27w
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
Terms.

The in the price of printing paper
and other materials used in printing newspapers compes
to the price the tribune Our new terms
DAILY TRIBUNE-Single copy, 3 cents,
mail subscribers l year, Oil issues So.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE-One copy, l.,
year, GOA issues So; two copies, year,
sl2; ten copies, ! year, s22 80.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs of
twenty and over.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE-One copy, l year,
/ (52 issues) ST. three copies, year, IS.
Eve copies, year, So; ten copies, l year,
SIS.
Any larger NUMBER addressed names of subscribers
EACH An extra copy will be every clubof ten
copies address, year. 49, and larger NUM-
Der price An will be sent to clubs of 20
clubs of so the semiweehy tribune will be sent
Clubs Of so the Daily tribune viii be sent gratis
Address TIE TRIBUNE,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
When drafts can be procured much safer than to remit
Bank Bills Office and State should in
be plauIy written Subscribers who send money by
\ deducted from the remittance.
IT TRIBUNE ALMANAC for
Will be ready about Christmas.
Price cents IL copies 81 leo copies postage paid
BY express $Sper 100 Cash orders solicited We sup
ply back Numbers Of the Tribune Almanac for 14s
1855 1885, 1851 1885, 1882 ls60 1861 Price Ii each
Address TIE TRIBUNE, N. Y.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
GUSTAV STAUSS,
BLACKSMITH.

Respectfully T. ts eiissns Of Marshall county
end :yGS % :. has III.
vhere be s prepared 70 make Rlovs Harrovs Wagons
80 borves and doall kinds Of work his line
H and the shortest and hopes by strict a..
ssuton 20 10 merit s oondeace end patronage Of
~. -rhEr .enerslx VIM
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

When drafts be procured much safer than to remit
Bank Bills The Of Post0 and State should in
all pagy written. Subscribers who send money
Express the express charges else they will be
deducted from the remittance.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
OUR TERMS:

Single copies, s., per annum two copies s. ou- cop
les So; eight copies S2 Posmasters ohersf get
up clubs afterwards addrnge copies S5G Terms
invariably in advance. No subscription taken for less
period than Year The notes fan spec paying banks
taken at par.
ES-We employ mono travelling agents. Address all
communications to ROBERT BONNER. Publisher
No 40 ParE Row New York.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
1863. 1868.
PROSPECTUS OF
THE- 49,
a EW YORK IEn.eER.

There great deal Of talk sOus csesopsssr1ps
about the great re In the price Of paper and the
cessty Of corresponding fe in the price ofhewspabers
We do not agree with friends the last PROPOSE
ton 1t is true that paper has gene frghtfuy3fty
per cent at least, and is "s its way up But what
OF that Publishers have for hada good time with
iowPrieed paper, and made large profits and now that
times have changed they should pay the enhance
FOR paper without whining and attempting 10 get it back
dereuce ofens ofthousanas ofollars yearly but
We shall not increase the price of the Ledger THAT will
main it is. We afford it: The retail price will
continue to BEL cents; and Cub terms they
have been. Our subscribers have stuck when
paper cheap: aud We do natrftend increase our
rates to them when il is dear 1T is a poor rule
that wont work both ways
Aliour old contributors have been reengaged for the
ensuing year cur corps will be large, and will
brace such avarey of eminent talent, that every depart
ment OF literature will receive the particular attention OF
some competent do it ample and special Justice. fu
fact contributors will send from week week
much more matter than possibly that
always have fresh and superintendent supply from
which tn select the very best.
The following the names ofsome ofour leading
presenteuch of distinguished and popular
Hon. Edward Everett, Rev, John $ c. Abbott, William
Cullen Bryant ohm c. SAKE, Geo. p. Morris, N p viii
lis. Geo. D. PrenticsSylvanus Cobb Jr Emmerson Ben
net Iou Consellano, Il. Durivage, William Ross Wallace
Arthur, P Hamilton Myers, Col. Walter b, Dunlap,
Mrs Sgourhey, Mrs Southworfh Fanny Annie Cora
Rtchie, Affect Cary. Mary Forest, Miss A Dupuy. NY
Stanley Gibson, Carolns Chesebrou, Ethal Lynn, Mrs
Estelle Anna Lewis, Amy Randolph and cergymeu;
professors in colleges, statesmen and other eminent
tiers residing in different parts Of the United States
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18
Before William Piles, .
Justice Of the Peace for


Milton Goldsbery Plaintiff D. c. Anderson Defendant.
On the day Of june A. D. 1861 said Justice sled
order Of att hment in the above entitled action for
Of fynve dollars Trial will Be held July 3h 1868, At
O'Clock p NJ at the once Of said Justice in the Of
Marysviile in said county MILTON G0LDSBERY,
Dated June 2, ls0. plsA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Tho crcat smaacipator.

The other day We published letter OF Mr..
Boyce, ofSouth Carolina, in which he declares
that the separation of the slave states from, the
free viii be the death Of slavery. Mr.. T. D.
Arnold, ofTennessee, in speech made in our
House of Representatives AZ Washington few
years since, said, Ahe would ask his southern
friends what the South had to rely on II the
Union was dissolvedf Suppose the resolution
to be peaceably effected-if that did not involve
a contradiction in terrns--what had the South TO
depend upon All the crowned heads were
against her. million Of slaves were ready to
rise and strike for freedom at the tap of the
drum" This predicted result is in progress to-
wards its fulflment. The deliyerance Of the
colored race, which Mr.. Boyee and Mr.. Arnold
fnresaw as the consequences ofeutting loose from
the Union, is already in the first stage to be ae-
complished in due time Their tribes have al
ready reached the borders Of the Red Sea. and
are prepared to pass out Of the Land Of Bondage
Some ofthem are already on the further shore.
But who is to have the credit Of this great
achievement Ifthe freedom Of the slaves be
az Mr.. Boyce and Mr. Arnold insist, the effact
of the act BY which the South renounces lis con-
nection with the free states--and we do rot see
how this can be deDied--it is clearly unjust 10
make Mr. Lincoln the author Of negro emanei-
patton ia this country. The leaders IN tha re-
bellion are the primary canse Of emancipation.
and must not be deirauded Of their due honor.
Mr.. Floyd and Mr.. Benjamin are not only thieves
but abolitionisis, and the Great AbolitIopist Is
Jefferson Davis himself the chief OF the rebels
and the head Of the Southern Confsderacy. II
is he who gives frseapn iOshe AfFiean race on
our continent. N aE
A correspondent. who is anxious thai every
public man should receive the prnper eredit for
bis aeta proposes that Mr.. Davis should wear
some designation which may keep The world II
mind Of what noves him., The younger Beipio
received the name OF Afrieanus on account Of bic
conqueata on the African continent Our cores
pendent Auggssts that this modem 1eiEeFeF pf
the children Of Ham from the Houes of Bondage
should be named after some great delixaTer efan-
|! tiqujty- -Harmodius' for example, who liberated
| the Athenians from the slavery OF despob 81
the Hebrew chief who effected tho iiberhtion 81
the Isrselites. Harmodius paEia would not
sound badly.
We forsee time. not hrnf, when there viii
be an anunated quarrel between the frieade Of
Nj GARRISON aud those of Mr.. DaYia. as To whieb
dsfersfN ihs fofefpost ripk d Ei8 ~
kli5Iith hhijk--iM u fDeA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
sr JOHN q. wHrrrrna.

BY JOHN q. WHITTIER.
Great God we feel thy presence here
Thy awful arm in Judgment bare
Thine eye hath seen the bondmans 8 tear;
Thine ear hath heard the bondman's prayer.
Praise for the pride Of man is low;
The counsels Of the wise are nought;
The fountains OF repentance flow;
What hath our God in mercy wrought
Speed on thy work, Lord God of Hosts
Aud when the bondman's chain is riyen.
And swells from all our guilty coasts
The anthem Of the free to Heaven;
Oh, not to those whom Thou hast led,
As with Thy cloud and fire before,
But unto Thee, in fear and dread,
Be praise and glory evermorel
Shall every flap of England's flag
Proclaim that all around are free,
From "farthest Ind" to each blue craR
That beetles DER the Western Seat
And shall icc scof at EurOpe's kings
When Freedoms fire is dim with US,
And round our country's altar clngs
The damning shade Of Slavery curse2
just God and shall we calmly rest,
The Christian scorn, the heathen's mirth--
Content to live the lingering jest
And by-word of n mOcking Earth2
Shall our own glorious land retain
That curse which Europe scorns to bear2
Shall our own brethren drag the chain,
Which not even Russia menials wear9
Up, then in Freedoms manly part,
From gray-bearl eld to fiery youth,
And on the nations naked heart
Scatter the living Goals of Truth u
Upl while ye slumber, deeper yet s
The shadow of our fame is growing
Upl while ye pause, our sun may set
In blood, around our altars flowing
Il
Down let the shrine of Moloch sink,
And leave no traces where it stood; g
No longer let its idol drink
His daily cup of human blood;
Bot rear another altar there,
To Truth, and Love, and Mercy given,
And freedoms gift aud Freedoms prayer
Shall call an answer down from Heaven.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
mere beauty smiles eternally,
And pleasure never dies" -l..
work oF the Copperheni..

Says the Springfield Republic:
One of our citizens has letter from q
soldier in the army 10 Mississippi, BY which
We learn that several weeks ago the soldiers
at one Of the military posts were twelve
days without news from the North, and
it was rumored that Congress had broken
up-that President Lincoln had returned to
Ilinois-that peace convention was in
session-that all the slaves States were to
be allowed to 60 out Of the Union and that
within ninety days the soldiers would be
permitted TO go homo. These ''rumors"
were discussed 10 camp and the Ohio boys
denounced them. They didn't want to
como home on any such terms. They en-
listed to put down the rebellion and they
wanted 10 fight it down and Wero irrevoca-
bly, against all politicians who talked com.
PROMISE M %
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06

The NEW DECLARATION OF INDEPEsDKEoE-
The Boston correspondent of the Springfield
Repub!iodn calls the Proclamation Of Freedom
the new Declaration of Independence, and then
aludes to the jeers OF the Pro-slavery journals of
the North about its inefficiency:
"The old Declaration of July 4, l776 remained
a ridiculous brutsm fialnaon for several years.
No doubt many mad wag among the tories of
that day had his jeer at it, comparing it to the
Pope's bull against the comet. The humorous
papers and the humorous men of New York and
Boston no doubt had their laughs over it. aFree
and Independent States, are you? Are You not
getting outof your jurisdction2 Hasn't Eng
land something to say about that? Are you
sure that you have material force enough to
maintain your declaration2 Poh, Pohl Brusum
f2Nenl br'a'aa ftsnqnf Pope's BULL Pspe's
built Hal hal hal" said the mnd wags. But
Yorktown and 1888 came at last and i turned
ont tRat the DeolaTutioa was good frva tho fret