davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-13

A BOLD RoBBERY.-We learn from the
Guernsey Je6ersonian, that on Thursday
night, the 4th inst, most daring robbery
was committed at the house of Mr.. John
Thompson, in Cambridge. During the
temporary absence of the family, some per-
son or persons entered the house and stole
articles to the value of about fifty dollars.
A chest containing muslin, calico, &C., was
broken open, and sixteen yards of muslin
taken. Fearing, perhaps, that the posses
sion of the calico might lead to detection,
none of that article was stolen. In the bot
tom of the chest, in an obscure place, and
wrapped in child's dress, Mrs. Thompson
had secreted pocket book containing
twenty dollars. The money was distracted
by the thief and the pocket book left be-
hind, Not satisfied with this the villain
proceeded to the kitchen and stole ham OF
meat and three gallons of lard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-13

ELLsLER's ATHENEUM-LAsT NIGHT OF
Miss SALIIE ST. CLAIR.-The Atheneum
was densely crowded last night at the ben
etit of Miss Sallie st. Clair, every available
place for sitting or standing being occupied.
1t was truly handsome complimentary
benefit. f.
The "Serious Family" kept the house in
anything but serious mood. 1t was well
played, and every character seemed to have
its proper representative. Mr.. Barras
(Aminadab Sleek), when left outside the
curtain at the close of the piece, made o
speech in his grave, eccentric and humor-
GUS style, that fairly convulsed the house
with merriment. tgis
In the "Young Rebel" Miss st. Clair
evinced that she could play the pert smart
waiting maid, Kitty Vinks, with the same
skill and effect that she did the gay and
dashing widow Mrs. Delmaine in the 'Seri-
GUS Family"
When Mrs. James Dickson made her ap-
pearance upon the stage as Laura Wingrove
III buC lOuliB hCDCi, puC wac WCiCOihcu
with general and loud applause that con-
tinued for some time. She played the part
with that grace, vivacity and humor, that
have made her so much of favorite. Her
singing, too, was exquisite; her voice clear
and sweet, and its intonations seemed to
electrify the crowded throng. Many were
the congratulations we heard exchanged on
the reappearance of Mrs. Dickson.
Tonight, thai. talented actress, Miss Sal
lie st. Clair, makes her last appearance this
season on our boards. Her impersonation
Of Capitola Black in the "Tiidden Hand"
which will be reproduced tonight, has won
her the need Of unqualified praise whcr-
ever she has undertaken it. She will also
represent six different characters in the de-
lightful farce of the "Young Actress"
which concludes to-night's entertainments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-13
Attachment Notice.

The Columbus Woolen Manufac. Court Of Common
turing Company, Plaintiff. Pleas Of Franklin
ys. County il the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-13
VERY LATEST
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN.
Last Nights Dispatches.
xxxVIIIth CONGRIsss.
FIRST SESSION.

CONCLUSION OF THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.-A bill to ascertain the losses of
the loyal States during the war was re-
fcrred to committee ~ -a gls Q
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

HIeH PRICES FOR TOBACCO. Occasional sales of
tobacco in the warehouses here are made, and at
prices which the generations who come after us
will regard as perfectly fabulous. Rocker / Ham
mer, on Tuesday and yesterday, sold several hogs
the following handsome prices Lugs, $50 per hum
dred weight; Leaf ono hOgshesd, at $ll5; ono at
$l6os one At $3.50; and one at $685., per hundred
weight They also sold two hogsheads for W. A.,
Trent. OF Appomattox; one at$69, and ono At $50
and for other persons various hogshesd at $67, $75
$50 and $l20. These figures show that the weed
is "no drug" in the Lynchburg market, and should
admoaish those Of our country friends who have
their crops on hand to send them in at once It is
hardly possible that prices will get better, and i.
does appear they should be amply satisfied with
those We have given abo'e-Lyneh6urg (Ka) 70.
publican.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
From Walks in Childhood

Again went forth, and attentiyely looked
on what passed around. met beautiful boy
weeping. said, why dost thou mourn ?" And
he replied, MY father went to the wars, and il
dead. He will come back no more"
saw woman pale and weak with grief The
sun shons upon her dwelling, and the woodbine
slinbed to the window and blossomed swestly. But
she bshsld not their brightness For she was a
widow. Her husband had been slain in battle
There was joy for her no more
saw hoary man. He sat by the waysda. His
garments were old and his flesh wasted away. Yet
he asked not for charity. said why is thy heart
sad p He answered, II had = son, an only one
tolled from his CRADLE that he might b. fed and
clothed and taught wisdom. He grew up to bless
me. All my labor and. WEAKNESS were forgotten.
knew no want, for he cherished me. But he Left
me, to be soldier. On the field Of battle he fell
Therefore mine eye runneth down with water, BE-
cause the comforter that should rsieys nay soul
shall return no more"
said, "show me a field Of battle, that may
know what war means"
But he said, Thou srt not able to bear tho
sight will tell thee what have seen when the
battle was done. A broad plain, covered with
dead and those who struggled in the pains of DEATH
The earth trampled, and stained with blood
Wounded horses rolling upon their riders ard tear.
ing with their hoofs, the mangled forms that lay
near them. And for every man that was there in
bis blood and agony, how bitter must be the
mourning of the parents who reared him or of the
wife whom he protected, or of the young children
WHO sat upon his knee Yet is this but little
part of the misery war createth."
Then said, "Tell me no more, beseech thee,
OF battle or OF war, for my heart is sick" When
l saw that the silver haired man rsised his eyes
upward, kneeled down by his side. And he pray.
ed, Lord, keep this child from anger, and hatred
aid ambition, which are the seeds Of war. And
grant to all who take the name Of Jesus Christ,
peaceable aud meek hearts, that stunning the deeds
Of strife, they may dwell at last in the country of
peace, even inheaven." fastening to my home
said to ny mother, Shelter me- as have been shell.
tered, in solitude and in love. Bid me turn the
wheel Of industry, OF bring water from the foun.
tain, or tend the plants in the garden, or feed
young Ord and listen to its song-but let me 20
no more FORTH to see the vices and mseres Of mar"
MRS. SlaoUasY.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

1t is said, and We give it We have heard it. that
after the rspulse of our attacking forces from the
works Of the enemy, on the line Of the Petersburg
and Weldon Bsilro.d, on last Sunday week, and Of
course asor the great strength Of these works had
been aseertaned some hesitation was felt about or
dsring troops to renew the attack On Wednesday.
1t 3 further said that General Lee called for volun.
tssrs, and North Carolina responded Certain it
is that ell tho brgsdss engaged on wednesday were
North Carolina brigades, and General Lee in his
official despatch to the Secretary of War, is careful
to state sohat brigades Wsrs engaged It il also
said, in al the dispatches and Newspaper accounts
received from Richmond and Petersburg, that our
disaster on Sunday the sst instant was in part due
to the giving way of brigade at critical moment.
We do not know, or care to know, what brigade
gave way. We may be assured that it was not q
North Carolina brigade. Had it been, tho world
would have been left in no doubt on the subject
VII Journal.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
August /. 1864,
GOVERNMENT OF NoRrH-cARoL1SA.

His Exce!ency. ZrsUIos B: VANCE, Buncomb. Governor
Col. David A. Barnes. Northampton, Aid.
Col. George Little, Wake, Dc.
1t Col John L. Morehead, Guilfurd, do.
Richard Battle, Jr:, Arson, Private Secretary.
Or. I'd Warren, Chnwan, Surgeon General
John T. H. Russ Wake, Secretary Of Ststs
Jonathan Worth, Randolph, Public Treasurer
Curtis H. Brogden, Wayne, Comptroller.
Samuel F. Phillips Orange, Auditor.
Oliver h. Perry, Wake State Librarian.
Aacr General Z 6. Gatiu, Lenoir, Adjutant General
Major VIM. B Guck Beaufort Paymaster.
Major Thomas D. Hogg. Wake, Commisssry and Ords
Major yamea Sloan, Guilfrd, Quartermastsr.
Ms}or James q: Foots Asst 1dG Cen, lRon Of HoDor)
Major VIM. A. Graham, Jr., Asst. Adjt General
Lieut.. Josiah Collins, Washington county, Ordnance "
Lieut.. John B. Nesihery, Wake, Asst Adjt. General
Lieut. Thomas White, Franklin, Asst. Quartermastsr.
Lieut.. Isaac W. Garrett Edgecombe, Asst Qnarterms'
Lieut. Thaddeus MeGee, Wake. Asst Commissary:
| JUDICIAL. ,,
Supreme Coart-Richmond N. Pearson Yadkin G MI.
Justice; William H. Battle Orange, and Matthias as
Of Craven Jadges Sion Rogers Wake A rimnad
Freeman Clerk Meets in the city Of Raleigh seO..
Monday in June each year. The horganon term has 0es'
disconiinucd.I
Romuus NJ Saunders, Wake; Robert Heath GnGa .s1
Rsbt. g. French Robson; Jas. W. Osborne, Meckenoa
George Howard, Wilson; Robert B. Gillian, Grsn'"''
VIM. Al. Ship, Henderson .,d
Solicitors-lst Circuit Jesse Yeates, Herora ~
Circuit Charles C. CLARK. Craven; srd Circuit S SIC a.
Rogers Wake. Attorney General 9Th Circuit G 1noH
Settle Rockingham; 5th Circuit Ralph Buxton Gum C;
land 18th Circuit, Robert F. Armfeld Yadkln NG w
cult, VIM p Byuum; sth Circuit Augustus s. Ae'fiu''
Buncombe. ,us
Confederate States Dstrict Lbyrt-Hon. Asa pEtS,'
Martin, Judge; Geo. V. Strong Wayne Attorney; vi
Watson Craven. CLERK; Wesley Jones Wake A Ras.r
Council Of Stats-F. B. Satterwaite, Fit; hopI' RI
Dick, Guilford; Dr. James Galloway, Wilkes ~ T.
dredge. Johnston; J. K Ha-grave, Anscn; 's'''
| Stubbs, Martin. ,--,;a.at
Lstary Basrd His Excellency, Gov Vance Pres s
| Hr-0@ao, Rev William Pef, Wake and rr0E ecb
Richard Sterling. Guiliord Dr. Vim. Sloan, lias'on' DIV
ard b Battle, jr., Secretary. Con-
Board of Internal Lnprooantnts-Hs ExceilenSJE; rr
Vance, President Et 0fcio VIM. Eaton Jr, OF u"cshss
J. H. Flapper, of New Hanover; and Aonsord A''''
Richard H. Battle Jr., Secretary. Runh
Commissioners of Sinking Fnnd-Hon Thom 80 Ioa
Alamance, Hon. Weldon N. Edwards, Warren sD'
| David L. SWAIN Orange , Ill.,
The University Of North Carolina is at CnsPe' 49,
Hon. David L. Swain, President. c,mmou
Rev. Calvin H. Wiley is Superintendent Oh o''
Schools of the State. ~ n Inst
Willie Palmer, A. NJ, is Principal of the n. y
tuition for the Deaf Dumb and the Blind at ksss n,sss
+ Dr. Edward G. Fisher ID Superintendent OF 'n'
| Asylum.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
Mmtb-Garullaa 6tanharh
TIE STREAM OF DEATH.

There is stream whose narrow tide
The known and unknown worlds divide,
Where all must col
Its waVeless waters dark and deep,
Midst sullen silence downward sweep
With moanless flow.
saw where, at the dreary food,
A smiling infant prattling stood,
Whose hour was come;
Untaught of i'll, it nearcd the tide,
Sunk as to cradle rest, and died
Like going home.
Followed with languid eye anon,
A youth diseased, and pale and wan,
And there alone
He gazed upon the leaden stream,
And feared to plunge-1 heard scream,
And be was game.
And then form in manhood's strength,
Came bustling on, till there at length
He saw lifs's bound;
He shrank and raised the bitte- prayer
Too late-his shrek of wild despair,
The waters drowned.
Next stood upon that surgeless shore,
A being bowed with many score
Of toilsome years,
Earth bound and sad he left the bank
Back turned his dimming eye, and sank
Ali full of fears.
How bitter must thy waters be,
o, death How hard thing, an, me!
1t is to die
mused.when to that stream again,
Another child of mortal man
With smiles drew nigh.
TITS the last pang," he calmly said
ITO me, o Death thou hast no dread;
Saviour, l come!
Spread but thine arms on yonder shore
see! -ye waters, bear me o'er!-
There is my home"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

To Ous ExcuANala-ArFlAL OF TIE POLISH
DrLseAr1oz. We publish today, and respectfully
request our exchanges to copy, the sub3oined Ap-
pssl We can youch for the fact that it 10 made BY
delegation of Poles Of high standing and charsc-
ter, who arrived last week ct this port, and have
gone on to Richmond. That the Appeal is genuine,
and that the credentials of the gentlemen issuing it
Or. satisfactory, We feel fully authorized to say
We trust that, matter of courtesy, a well q Of
humanity, the press of the Confederate STATES viii
give it general circulation. The language Of the
Appeal bears tho impress of foreign idiom, but
that we have not thought proper to alter. It Is
the utterance of suffering and crushed people, and
will not pass unheeded by those themselves stfuS.
Cling for their rights and nationality. We repeat
that if we were not satisfied of the character and
genuineness Of the document we would not make
che request that we do-namely, that it be copied
by the press of the Confederate States VII Jour-
WILMINGTON, N. G., Aug. 2etb, 1854
APPEAL,
OF the Delegation Of Poles, resolved to ssst for
asylum oith tho Oonfederats States Of America,
to their 1sllop- eountrymen ssta6lisAed therein
BRoTHERs:-Our nation, elected by violence un.
exampled in the annals Of the world, out Of the
paternal homes which the Almighty has allotted to
her,-driven by the ruthless invaders int che icy
deserts Of Siberia consequently to unavoidable
destruetion-prOceeds, in this overwhelming mis-.
fortune 10 Oeg OF the confederate States OF America
in the voice Of injured mankind, for friendly asy
lum to herself
The honorable States on which Providence, In
the distribution of her infinite bounties has lavshed
so many goods, has bestowed 80 much land, assur
edly will not, in their humane feelings refuse Z
morsel of it to US, the only refuge now left US.
Our desire is to settle in Texas There are
several thousand Of US, to transfer what remaini
Of our mangied nationality, our families not ye
extinguished, our religion our bodies saved from
the clutches of the foe, our destinies in mankind.
( Our endeavour most strenuous will be to conform
J in all to the general legislation of the Confedera
ton, but in our actual miserable plight we are met
:. for want Of means wrenched from us by our Nus
! covite foe, BY innumerable obstacles to accomplish
1 our first step OF transportation.
Fellow. Countrymen: You who have settled i,
this hospitabe country long before US, when We ar
grasping this only saving plank left to as, aid Vi
with sficacious support, with yeur experiences
your COUNSEL your interest and your social relations
Guided by the brotherly love, perhaps some of 70,
would endeavor to direct our efforts, to fill GU
hearts with soace, to. teach us to know the new
land and the new skies, all of which would be to
an infinite boon.
:, At the present moment we invite you to cooperat
with u.s. and to do all that would be requisite to
done. Confer, therefore, with US in all what q
Z first is to be provided for. Address to the
! POLISH DELEGATION,
! P. O., Richmond Va
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
]. L. PENNINGTON / Co.
ZANE MILLS. sHEET.IRON, PLOws, &c
~ We keen constantly ON hand

ZANE HILLS, SHEET.IRON, PLOWs, &c
~ We keep constantly on hand
Horizontal Cane Mills, 8 Rolls
Vertical Cane Mills, and Rolls Single Guard.
" &" Double "
Sheet Iron for Boilers, so inches wde from to feet
long,
Cast Iron Plates for Boilers, all sizes,
Sheet Iron Skimmers or Ladies'
Bolts from one inch to thirty inches long,
Plows one ho Sc, No. Q, No. IL, No. 50 and SIS.
two horse, Livingston,
Plov Points, Bars aud Bolts,
Ovens, Spiders Lids, Flat Irons, Wagon Boxes, 1e,
Bar Iron, from three fourths to eight inches wide,
Nail Rods and Horseshoe Iron Hound Iron and Sho1,
Plate,
Mill Irons repaired, Gudgeons Inks Gearing, and al
notice.
WAN%ED.-Serap Iron, Brass, Copper and Zinc
SHAY. WILLIAMSON L CO,
North State Iron and Brass Works.
Raleigh June 20, 1864. i5-wl7,pd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

SHERIFFS' NOTICE.-TAKEN UP AND
years Of age, who says his name is Emauu
and be longs to John Hope Of Cleveland county He bad
on oho when put in jail brown suit Of jeans cloth Hs
weighs about $50 pounds The owner will come for him,
pay charges and take him away other be win be dealt
with as the law directs. WIN. A. WALTON,
Sheriff Of Rowan Co.
June No. 1865 l4-W6m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
DIED.

%- .- DIED,
In this City, on the 18th Of August la. =
CAS-, infant daughter Of B. H. and 8. C, No,s;I Doa.
two years and one month. aged
"A light is from our household ron.
4 voice We loved il s.lIed,
4 place is vacant at our hearth
Which never can be filed"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

Two things, well considered, would prevent ma
ny quarrels drst to have it we'll ascertained wheth-
er we are not dsputing about terms rather than
which we differ, is worth contending about.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
June Il, 1854.

YTlRfNITY COLLEGE...THE NEXT SES.
Il sion will commence on the 9TH of September next
Tuition from 81 to tl0 per month aduaaos Board 500
per month, payable monthly in advance about 8 per
month, paid in provisions at peace prices. There su
small extra charges for washing and room rent.
Students requested 70 bring all the Text Books they
may be able to procure. ". z. GANNAWAY,
President.
August l, 1854 2l-Wl0t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

A Roll CALL.-The little Genius, who, the report
to the contrary notwithstanding, is not dead nor
slsepeth, gives the following as roll call Of the
Baltimore Yeagsrs, which is composed exclusively
of Dutchmen with the exception of one Yankee
C.ptain-S.argeant Snovelcreuson will call de
rolel
Sergeant-Captan Creutzeornl
Ans Dat ish me.
Sergeant.-Lefenant Eulerhornl
Ans.-Yau.
Sergeant-Schmidt
Ana.-Yau.
Sergeant-Bis Schmidt!
Ans.-Hers him ish.
Sergeant-Little Schmidt!
Ans.-Zee him here.
Sergeant-John Schmidt
Ans.-Yau.
Sergeant-Schmidt up de hill
ARs.-Yau
Sergeant up de York roadi
Ans.-(Proxy.) Him end nau cum den, him wife
hash van papo lash mite.
Sergeanr-Joel Benner!
Ans. Cine Yankee Jumps off a stump.) Well,
meow, irsyther guess I'm here.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

If you would. be known and not know, ssQstats
ia village sifyou would. know, and not b. known,
lse in city.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
The Election for President.

The last Federal Congress declared that none Of
the following States, which had been formally de-
clared in nsurrection should vote for President till
readnitted into the Union, viz: Virginia, North.
Carolina, South.Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, Ten.
nessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Arkansas
and Texas. According to the Constitution, the
next President and Vice President will be chosen
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

God is on the side Of virtue; for whoever breads
punishment suffers it, and whoever deserves it,
breads it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

Strong as our passions are, they may be starved
into Submission and conquered without being killed
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

He that knowingly defends the wrong sd.
question, pays very bad compliment to to-. ii 4!
bearers: 4 e IN plain English this; F.l,. ~ sa
supported BY my talents, is stronger tb,n 'I 10,
supported BY yours.' $3.50" truth
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

~ To any person who will send, at one time, club
OF SIX subscribers to the Daily ten to the Weekly
one Office for three six months we will send one CODY
gratis for the same time.
Our friends will confer favor BY getting up clubs and
sending them in a. soon possible Cash must accompany
the names in all cases.
J. L. PENNINGTON + In
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16

And notice hereby given to all interested in the
above lands and lots that unless the lands above named be
redeemed on or the 9th day Of May A d. lSo4 and
the lots above named be rede before the 9Th day
of MAY 1854 they will be conveyed by deed from hs
Comfy Gle TO the purchasers of sail lands and lots and
an crce for redemption the County Treasurer for
ever barred against tie original owners thereof.
Given under my hand this 11th day OF December, 1865
A.E. LOWELL.
County Treasurer.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16

HpcCIII OEUcF-NO.x.
Headquarters 9th Regiment. N. D., K. S. NJ.
Marysville, Kansas, Nov. 70, 1868. !
|. Pursuant to orders from Headquarters N
D. \. s NJ, the Militia Companies Of Marshall,
hashn ton, Republic, and Shirley counties,
and Fremont township of Riley county, will
Meet for drill on the third Thursday of each
n0ata hereafter, until further orders. The o.
'ecinied.
IL. All persons who fail to organize and dl
saoove stated viii be proceeded against &C.
'0Iding to law.
III. Captains of Companies will see that this
order is enforced.
By order of
&c. MANNING,
Col. Com'd 9Th Regt.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR 1864.
THE THIRTEENTH VOLUME

% In no wise inferior to the previous volumes but it
" the constant aim Of the Publishers to advance tie
- standard alre aiy established for the Magazine In
efance Of this aim, they have secured for their
.sne several Features of Peculiar Interest, Among
~ 'hey are now able to announce definitely that
'asKT BROWNING viii contribute several New Poems
'ataANIEL HAwTH0RNE will print his New Romance
= me columns Of the Atlantic, commencing, probably
''a the February number;
~ HARRIET BEECHER STOWE begins in the January
snoer, series of capital sketches, to be continued
SSeough several months, with the title Of blouse and
aSne Papers by CHI stop her Crowfeld";
@t my WADSwORTH LONGFELLOw will publishin the
ae,lc some Cantos of his translation of Dantes 'Di
HaCommediap;
esAoWBRID6E has written New Novel, which will be
-mencet in the Atlantic during the next volume:
e. luis AGASSIZ viii continue those admirable arti
h,ea so interesting and important feature in he
~se'o'umes Of the Atlantic
s.Sa s An Cullen Bryant, James Russell Lowell Ralph
h vr;, Bayard Taylor, and host of other popu
sen continue their contributions
, nRxs-The Atlantic is for sale BY all Book and Pc
81 In esiers Price . ceuts number Subscriptions
500, postage paid. CLUB pRIcEs-Two Cop
9s year, $500, and each additional subscription at
IN an scssaioers: or Eleven Copies for $500
hf year. s@NsS1oers pay tner own postage, "a cents
>sass sent gratis on receipt OF four cents for
ucKEOR & FIELDS, Publishers.
lss Washington Street Boston.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16
sy3t{S Seat For SAFE.

Ihave afirst-c,ass NH Privilege my Farm, tho
Biz Blue River about mile above Oketoe- want 10
sell the situation to man that viii improve - Or
will take partner, for the purpose OF putting up
MILL some good with little capital For further
particulars enquire of &c. Manning at MarysyTe or
the subscriber at his farm above 0ketoe Marshall county,
Kansas. ANBAkNES
Now, 1s63.-H
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16

ATTENTION CoMpANY!-The Cavalry
Company Of Marysville township will music,
b' drill next Thursday-January 2lst-in &C
sordance with Order No. l. A full and prompt
ntendance is required by law, and is especially
desired on this occasion. Muster hour o'clock,
Pm.
BY order Of W. HENRY, Capt. Comdg Co.
S. DETIBBITTs, 0. S.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16

Joseph Samuels adyertises for 10000
b,shels of Corn. he wants those who owe him
10 come in and settle up. He has the CASH to
ysy for your Corn.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16

]. Spear, U. s. Collector, who adver-
lied to be here to collect U. s. Taxes on the
Isb did not arrive for some unknown reason.