davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

half were duly convic'el anil sentenced
In New York. But what became Of m,
twin brother Joe, who had uoeunsciously
gut these his particular friends into
trouble /! The conclusion Of the whole
matter can be told bri, ny Jcc was in.
dNccd tn accompany me rs far a. Buffalo
oi, my r,turu hcme, whore introduced
him 20 my friend Deputy Crunc, who i'm
mcdia,rly escorted him to the" CITY
Hotel" with which had ono, mode 4
slight Acquaintance. Smith & Co. and
and the clerks r,cngn'zcd him at once
aud volunteered to see that he had iua
.ticr. Deputy Cane, Smith, Joncs an,
all my rrcs stcnt acquaintance Of 4
month before, begged n Thousand pardon,
tor their sluridiy iu thiukiog that | re-
semblrd the IA ct. Buj more nccoptRhl,
was Smiths check hr thr p~umis. re-
ward. and | was more than willing I,
forgive Dcruty Crane. for It was owin,
to he blundcr that much valuable pro
perts was reformed ,n She rightful ow n
Crs, many rascAls were made 10 pny th,
penalty cf their crimes. aud one homes
man was handsomely paid iur lookin,
like n rogue.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
Fr,nang oaicc Ra,c>.

Gentlemen travelling aud all otbirs IN
the habi, ofvisiting newspaper establish
ments, would do well to pocket this scrap
a. it might be uscsul to all concerned, as
II he's been adoptod.b the craft aud
also at the "Edior's Banquet aud il is
expected "lho rules will be universally
observed ... ..... s.......f. .I
/. Enter sortly. .s.t.........-
2. Sit down PIirtlvs
2. Subscribe fer the paper.
4. Don't touch the poker.
b. Say nothing in,cresting. -.#
G. Engage IN no controversy. d . .....
Z. Duh't smoke.
3. Keen six feet from the table.
. Don't talk 10 the workmrn.
10. Ihnds Oft the papers. U
n. Eyes of the manuscript.
II. Touch not
~. f.ct the "dctil" riun,-
Gentlemen observing these rulcswhrn
entering printing office, will Greatly
ubligc the proprietor, aud need not fear
the "dcyi.' They should always, how
ever, give him Qhc "dcyil'') hi. due.
The ladies who sometimes bless as kTf
a few mcmcuts with their presence, arc
not expected to keep the rules strictly,
aud indeed, ii vi u BE- agreeable to us TO
have thcm break the ninth rulu us often
as conV cnicnt
Boys, unaccompauicd by their fathers,
, are particularly requested 60 keep theiF
hands in their pockets. ar
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
varieties.

0yTnr Baltimore American says that
the number of rcb i spies and mah csrs
ricrs constantly passing the liucs along
the Potomac Is enormous. Whom one OF
them desires tn come north, he reports
himself TO ovcsrMar-hal as n refugee
from the South, taxes the oath of alk'.-
ginncc and gccs about his bnsincss.
When he dostes To rcturn be gocs 10
Harper's Ferry. or some other point, so.
licits ol the Provost Marshal pass for
Pcrryyillc or Winchester. or some point
in that direction, takes the oath Of allie
glance IN an pssnmcd name, receives un
order TO the guards ard pickets to pass
him, and at the favorable opportunity
slips within the rebel lines.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
LIVE STOCK,

Drovrrs and Farmers will find this n most aly1n-
tsgcous t1ute for Live stock. Cnpacious Yards, well
watered aud supplied with every convenience, have
been opened IN this line and it, connections, and
eyerv sicnion is paid 10 their wants. From la'rs'
hurg, where will he found every conyeniencs ( !
feeding anil restius. q choice Is offered OF the
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE
MARK FITS This viii also hu found the shortest,
quickest, AMI most direct route Tor Stock 10 Ne"
York k-[via Allcuiownl aud with fewer changes
than nny other
ENOCu LEWIS, Gen. supt. Altoona, ra.
l.. L.. Hutlrr,Grn Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
II. II. HOUSTON, Gen. Freight Agent, phileda.
January II, lsGL b-U.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
The Law Of Newspapers.

Ir subscribers neglect or refsse 10 take
their newspapers from the Office TO which
they ore dirsctedsthcy arc hcid responsi.,
bic until they have settled the bills aud
ordered them discontinued.
If subscribers move e. other places
without informing the p,fblister, and tho
newspapers arc sent To the former airco-
ton, they are held responsible.
The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers from the cfiice, or -.
moving tnd leaving them uncallcd for, Vi
orimd faeid evidence Of intentional irsud..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
EREqGal

Nv this route FreigIts of al dss fptlon, can be
forwarded to aud from philadrlrMt, New York,
Iloston or baltimore, to and fun HnN p,int on the
Rat Roads Of Ohio, kCntuCkN, lndiana, lllinni ,
Wi,con.,u, Iowa or Missouri, hy Riil Road direc'
The pennsyVRnia CentT,l Rail Road also connect,
nj Piit,hurlh with Ste tmers hv witch Goods can he
ior"Erlcd to any port IN tho Ohio. Nn,hingum Ken
ncky, rcune,src, Cumberland, Illinois. Mi..t tsppi
Wisconsin, Missori, Kansas, Aikansa, nni hed
Ri,cn;and nj Cleveland, Sanlusky AMI Chicago
with steamers TO a Ports on the North Western
Lakes.
Merchants and ship3cVs en'rnsiing the ttansporin
tiun Of their Freight to this Ioupany, can ly viii
confidence on it, spec " tr,ns't.
rIIE II NrES or FREIGHT 10 and from any
point in the West, by the Pennsylvania Ccntn
Rail Bond, ere at ali times ~ favorable rs arr
chsrred hy uthrr Rail Rold Companies.
{ rl' he particular TO mark packages VA PBNN''
CENrGNL r. r.
Fer Freight Cou'acIs OF shipping Directions np
ply 10 nr address either Of the fol owing Agents o.
the Company;
u, 4. STEWART, Freight gent, Pit',hurih
CLARKE y CO., Transfer Agsnt,, PittsbuIgh,
II. W. BROWN n CO., Cincinnati Oun.
r. g.. MELuRIfN Il %, Nladisun, lndilna.
J. T. MOORE, l.oui.yillr, KrUutky.
W. NJ AtKMAN, Evansville, Ind
r. y. SASS, -. Louis, Ntsuud,
ClAKIE X GO Chicago, llliunis.
J. n. McCOIM, Portsmouth, o.
T. NJ LOVE, Muysvlle, Nv.
HAl1, CO., Marietta, q.
| +. ANRES, Nlu,kineum River.
W. It.N FL LANGLEY, Gapolis, q.
H. :. PIERCE Il CO., Hnnesyille, q.
n II. HUDSON, Rplry, %.
II. {. MELpRUNI General Travelling Agent
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

Mr.. La Baume, dentist, we suppose,
recommends brushingthe teeth with vim
elar daily till the tartar disappears; af-
ter that TO use powd T of charcoal and
liDoture ofrhaloIy, which VIII prevent
its recurrence. ..,4r,F -......I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

A new railway brake las beer inven;
ttd, which, when applied TO. he wheels
like shoe or skate, lifts them up so that
they carrot advance except as it were on
mn incline. This cheeks the usiu
cffic,enty--s il 10 sud-.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

or An English paper lately contained
the following announccment To be
sold, one hundred & thirty lawsuits, the
property OF an ATTORNEY retiring from bu.
siIess. n. d. The clients are rich and
obstinbte.n M
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

0'5-A little boy had lived for some
time with pcuurious un5o. The lattor
was Unc day walking out, with tho child
by his side, when II friend, acc mpnnicd
10y greyhound, addressed him. The
litlc fellow, never laying seen dog rf
SO slight and slim IL texture, elaspcd III,
crcaturc round the neck, with the i'm.
passoncd cry, "Oh, doggic doggie aud
do you livcwf your uncle too, that YOU
ARE so THU :"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

In the town of CaNilus, Ohohdagi
county. New York, twelve brothers vol,
urtceIed into tho service OF tho United
States, recently, tho lightest OF whom
weighs two hundred pounds. A son OF
the eldest of these brothers also yoltn-
teercd at the same time.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
Meat In the Sou,b.

The Rebels ure undoubtedly hard up
for food, all the evidence ending to cs-
toblish that fact. The Richmond Whig
ofJanuary 2S,h says a.t 4t-..
The truth is this ii there is meat aud
bread enough In the country TO feed the
army, the army must have IL. Is il not
enough to ask the soldiers to shed their
blood, lose their lives, sleep In mad and
snow, die in hospitals, 90 bareloosed and
endure the inevitable hardships of camps,
marches and battles. bat I'VE must ask
them to slarye ip The hargain CER We
not sun, ra very little IN order that tey
riay suAtr not quite 90 mueh Cart We
live on hulf ra,ionsi afi'na af'1i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

0cy' A rebel prisoner, taken ut Chicks
amauga, was looking AT one Of o,Ir gurs,
ami remarked fiat he "didnt' think that
the Ypnks would use them much longer
."Why not - inquired tn Feds. "B'-'
cause" said he, "thc Confederacy Is get
tingso nirrcw that you'll fire clear over
it aud hit your mcn ON the other side.S
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

0-J~A gallant soldier was once hesra
to say that his only means OF courage was
this Upon the first 6re immediately
look upon myself as dend man; Ith.r'
fight the remainder of the day as regard
less Of danger ns dead mun should be-
All my limbs which carry out ofthe
field regard as so much' gained OF SO
much saved out OF the FIRE"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

or Maj. Gen. Pope has issued in
structions 10 Generals Sibcy sud Sully
for the spring Indian campaign. Militia.
ry posts are 20 he established for Tho
double purpose of guarding the approach
cs to the settlements, aud adding TO the
security of the overland expeditions TO
Idaho. The plan embraces chain of
military stations along The route to the
gold regions,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

0LJ-Abcl Stearns, of Las Augclos, Cali
forniu, is Il land holder and cattle grower
ON big scale. His lands are embraced
in . grants, which number over 54ot
900 acres. His cattle make a drove of
5000. He has lost some 1000 head
this winter fer lack Of food. So states
the San Francisco Bulletin
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
w "A N Il II I'D /,
BUTTER AND EGGS,

Do En- II y y EVND,
Mt all times, for which the ishcst
market price will he paid.
The undersigned returns thanks
10 all his customers for the beraI
patronage received, and hopes ia
merit n continuance of the same,
hy paying strict attention to bust
ness. rf ...
Come TO R,pnJEc for CAeGp
GO0Rs.
j. A. GREGORY.
Republic, Oct. 80, 'G3. At
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
: - - " = = = = - - : 1,
Terms Of the Tiilln "Tribune,'
FROM AUGUST Is, 1863.

Tcrms.-s2.Oo per unnum. payable
in adysnce--S2 so if not paid in advance.
No subscription taken for a shorter peri.
cd than 6 months and no paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages arc paid ups
1nless at the option of the Publisher.
OF These terms will be strictly ad-
hered TO hereafter. .. g..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

This Machine will hem, run up
breadbs, gather, Tule. ihiT, tuck, &c, exactly ks
hand sewing, only more perfect and much faster
with sin gle OF double thread, either cotton, hnsn
or silk, usiLg the common sewing needle, (whieh
can he purchased at any store for SIX cents paper
mixing uniform, tong short stitch, Al the VIII b
tht opeTntot. IL viii sew any Kind Of material thai
requires the running sutch, weighs one pound, AM
can he carried in the poctet work box. and v -
arranged Ia he attached for use TO itHle-top o
ork.stund, with directions that child who cat
read may Operate II withnnt tnsirucitons.
The superior tools and large iaciities Tor mann
featuring, erslles NJ 10 put thrm IN tue market a
the low Price Of sG,Ou BY retail.
~ For ntther rauirulaTs, npply TO
j. ID. DALE, GsHerai Agent,
RorhrsteT,N n. Y.
or, A. NJ. BADGER 4 Co
December 10, 1868. lO-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

Tue aunorali,y of mennmore easily for
give u rival thnn iaithless wones ---up-
like women, who always hute the female
rival more than tho fsithless lover. ela
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
Frank Baker,
Book Agents Wanted.

rosenby subs ripiion an excellent ILLusrRATEpt
Ihs1o1y OF rnE REHELLI which Is already brongh
down 10 the fall Of NeksbuTg and Port Hudson Is
| In bo,h EnslIsh rnd German samples now ready.
Every family wants such work, aud industrious
meH do an excellen' business with u. Aso agents
for other beautifully Illustrated and RAPID selling
works, For eireulars with terms, address HENRY
HOWE. No, II Main 81. Clnsinuau, Ohio. IL
| November 81, lsGa. ....... .....-.... FIJI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

on night ttliusto
philad'a, New York & Baltimore.
Baggage checked through and transfcr'd free
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

The child Of a sorrOwed nc.i itr eo,t..a
from her the trick Of neIisi,a ana sg..
even amid its playthinss1 hosad dslh
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
500 SEWAZsD.

tver five thousand bottles rave httn sotu N ls M
live tcwn, AND single instance otits failure is
known,
We have, ir onr po'Frssion. any quantity ofcerii
hcaics, soiue OF then iiom eminent physiciR7s. who
have used It n their pr7ciier, aud given II the pre-
uvet ary oller compound.
II tnes no dry up Cough hut looscns IL, 60 ~ Ia
enable the , ,ueni 10 eNpertnr1ic freely. Two ~
three dose viii invariably cure tickling in the throat
a half hottie has often completely erred the most
Stubborn Cough. and yet, nlough II $50 sure and
speedy IN its operation Is perfectly harmless, hrrg
purely vegetable. II very agreeable ia the taste
and may be adm Mustered 20 rhi ldten ofnny rgs.
In eases OF Group We viii guarantee ure, II
taken In season. No family should he without II -
II is within the reach OF all. the price being onl, -
cents.
Aud Han investment aud thorough trial does no
- back NJ the ahnve statement, the money will bt
reiunlrd We say ibis, knowing IT. m frts, and fee
confident that one rial wil sccurs Tor 1t q home II
every hrusrhnh.
DO not wastr away with Coughing, when 50 susl
an investment viii cure you. u msy he had nf an!
respectable Umggi't IN tnwu, who will furnish yoi
with cir.ulnr OF genuins certificates Of oJes II ha
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

DGRISs the recent terrible gald on ,he
coast OF England, Hamburg ship yss
wrecked and Tires hundred Of her pas
senge.s drowned. - -.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

dpa, said lad 10 his father, ID have
often read Of people poor but honest;
why don't they sometim, say ricli but
houest % '"Tut, tut. my SOU" replied
the father, "noSody would believe tlirfi."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
New and Fashionable

md will h. ,oli n, the loves, ro'sihe rates CNl'
o,,. 1inin. a.. tmD WILLIAM GAhl'F
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
Tpv nbrase s,aown IN the Yofuth,,u 4

THS phrase ''dowu in the mcuth''h 10
sbid % have heeH ofIsniaied ~ Jonsh
about tho'uiie the whafe sS,hl lfowed,liin.
Il h1H V.4teel sAeAl ~ lA asuIll
Ti n .diFag SsijR bet,ytsA the cup
tYH NtH --' "a ~ a~4 mhnv,nore
.lids .alsbas,idi hd's biusF igisaG ai33n's i33''
.lbsHkw a272i lhlgi "a hga e7sii LAS .
wv pnf',saayadi tiaiAissmmi .aslim
3 uOi5aiih saj al hosds b1dsUq sss
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11
SLEEPING CARS

Tictet, rnr sale 10 Ros'on hv boat or TAIL noni
ticket, good on any Of the sound Lines. Fare TO an
points AZ Low as any route.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-02-11

To Me,ehsuts this route oHers unequalsd faei
tie, for the .hipment Of ffeishls.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
Administrators Natsce

All persons interested will take notice the,
letters Of Administration have been rran,si
to the unde rsinged on the estate of Jacob Fov.
Ter, deceased, late of Marshall county, Kansas
by the Probate Court of said county. on the i,I
day of January, A. d. 1854. All persons hsy.
ing claims against said esta will exhibit the,
TO the undersigned within one year from tsa
date Of said letters or they may be preclaieI
from any benefit Of such estate, and if any be
not exhibited within three years from the date
of said letters they will be forever debarred
j. w. BGLLINGER.
March 12ih. 1SG4-5O-3t
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
From the White Cloud Chief
From the " hite Cloud Chief
Railroad Meeting i'm Brown Co.

Pursuant to a call, the citizens of Brown coun-
ty met at Hiawatha, on the 10th Of March, 1864
at 3 o'clock p. NJ, and organized the meeting by
electing Thos. Ellis President, and J. G. Kelsey
Secretary.
On motion, the President appointed Ira J La
cock, W. B. Barnett and E. L. Pound, Com
mittee Of Correspondence.
On motion, the Committee were instructed to
correspond with citizens of DOniphan, Nemaha,
Marshall and Washington Counties. in relation
to the holding of a general Railroad Meeting of
the Northern Tier of Counties, as soon as pos
sible, at the most central point.
On motion, the Committee were instructed to
prepare petition, requesting our Senators and
Representatives in Congress to use their infu-
ence to abrogate the Kickapco Treaty.
on motion, the papers in the Northern Tier
were requested to publish the proceedings OF
this meeting.
On motion, the meeting adjourned, to meet at
the call of the Committee.
THOMAS ELLIS, President.
J. G. KELSEY, Secretary.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
Tyle Mails.

We are subject to great deal of incon.
venience by the irregularity of our east
ern mail. The Overland Coach Company
have orders to furnish us with ,r-weekly
mail, but instead of this they furnish it
just when they have a mind to. This
week we have had only one mail, conse-
quentIy there is dearth of news. Where
the other mail sacks have gone to it is hard
to tell whether up the road, oil. r.whether
they never have started, no one knows.
There has got to be different arrangements
about our mail facilities, or the hair will
come off from somebody.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
Notice OF Fina, sasfsemen,.

The State of Kansas, Marshall County, ss
In the Probate Court in and for ssid County
In the matter Of The estate of James GOldsbersJ
deceased. Creditors and all other persons n
terested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby no
tiff ed that at the next regualar term Of the Prt
bate Court, in and for said county, to be be-ul
and neld at the Court House in Marysyilleeora.
tp and State aforesaid, on the I'd day Of APFi-
A. d. 1864, shall apply to said Court for fu.
and final settle meut of said estate.
HARRISON FOSTER, Administrator
of James Goldsberry, deceased
March II, 1S64-50-3t#
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
Our Eirtis Day.

To day the Big BLUE UNION is two
wears old. The UNION has lived longer
and steadier than any of its predecessors in
this place. Next week willssbe Number 1,
Volume g. We wish to ask our readers if,
during the past two years, we have not tried
to do that which was for the best in our
advocacy of the political, material, moral
and intellectual interests Of this section of
Kansas? Hvae we ever recommended or
praised bad men or bad deeds? Have
we ever encouraged wrong or nurtured
vice? Have we failed to stigmatize crime
or condemn iniquity? Have we no, brand
ed traitors and denounced sympa thizers?
Have we not warned you Of bad men and
contemplated sgindles? If we have fail
ed to do these things and all others that it
is the duty of local paper to do, then we
have done SO from oversight or mistake
Whatever is for the good of this section
we will advocate, and whatever is not we
will condemn. IF we fail to do our duty,
if we fail TO reflect the wishes of a majority
of the people of this section of country,
We are ready at any time to "sell out to
somebody that will suit them. We do
not propose to run up current, neither will
we be frightened from an honest, earnest
course. We are young yet and have ma
ny things to learn, and it is our hope that
We may improve by age, and as near as
we can learn, that is the hope of our
friends. As soon as grass comes and 9TH
er stock begins to thrive the UNION will
be enlarged toa,fuli grown country paper,
and we will give more reading matter and
a better assortment if possible. Friends,
do not think we have not labored under
difficulties. Do not think it a pleasant task
to publish even little country paper; bu.
bear with US and encourage US, and if you
don't have your reward in this world you
may when you get to the Kansas Legisla-
ture
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
Chase and PomerOy.

Secretary Chase has written letter
over his own signature Withdrawing his
name from the Presidential campaign; as
a consequence from this noble act the Sec
rotary stands higher than ever with his
countrymen. Senator Pomeroy who ap-
pears before the country as the prime
mover in the Chase Presidential affair, is
at present like very drunk man fiat, on
his - back, feeling up for the ground
Poor Pomeroy, he has killed himself with
the spresent Administration, and as tie
presen, one is likeIy,o be the next, conse.
quently Pomeroy's influence in the future
need not be dreaded ,and the Northern Tier
has reason to rejoice.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
ExCrutiating.

There are a few papers in this State
that support the Senatorial swindle, and
their editors arei holding office either under
Carney or bis friends, Mcdowell and Le-
gate, or were participators in the fraud as
members of the Legislature. 1t is dis
gusting to hear their howls. They have
no arguments or reasons in principal or
equity to urge in justification of the Sena-
torial election. They can plead nothing
for an excuse. Their disgraceful case has
no foundation in right, policy, honor or
democracy. They know the upjustness of
ihe act, and we can inform them that there
are certain men who were members of the
Legislature who have never had the pre-
sumption to even return home to their con-
stituents, but are drifting about loose some
where in the country. The papers referred
10, for want of arguments to Justify the
swindle, are devoting all their smutty tai
eats to Safeguarding those who denounce
the fraud. They have resorted to the
school-boy's argument Of "calling names"
and throwing stones. Every one of them
teens with vulgarisms, personalities and
invectives. Brothel phrases and impu-
dent slang are heavy arguments and pleas
ant palliatives to throw to free people
who have been sold out by rotten Legis.
iure.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
N1urderers Executed.

Last week three soldiers visited a
house in the night near Black Jack, Kan
sas, and endeavored to get in, but were
baf1ed by the frmness and presence of
mind of the lady of the house; they then
went to another house, decoyed the man
out doors and shot him. We take the fol-
lowing particulars of the result from the
Lawrence Tribune:
"After this diabolical deed had been
perpetrated, Mr.. ]. M. Hays and some
others started in pursuit. The murderers
were followed to the encampment of a part
of the Eleventh Kansas, near Lanesfeld.
One of the assassins rode a wind.broken
horse, which aided in the pursuit. After
arriving in camp, Mr.. Hays and those
with him informed the commander of the
company, and the villains were detected,
arrested, and put under guard. Their
names are W. H. Wagner, j. Hannegan,
and -- Miller The next day Wagner
and Hannegan were tried by court-mar-
tial and found guilty, and sentenced,..in ac-
cordance with army regulations, to be shot.
They were executed on Thursday at the
camp, near Lanesfeld. Miller is still in
custody, and will probably be handed over
10 the civil authorities for trial.
The base lust of money led to this dark,
damnabls crime, resulting as it did in the
speedy execution of Justice.