davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
e4ucgSOn.

Ter uutr;tltnttt atminil traitor Ten .as.
9eimert Gatate plrp AIN a
Munta9 rem 4 NRyil 1864
Wor9sns s llbr uns RE parauf felasnrtn da9s
pertoufen;
s6mmtljts naus5er1ttt: els Stit,n. Slide
Stl0lt, Stftn, utren, Seller, Shuitln, Sal.u
Meftr, Gatsln. So unG abcslGfsl. 6l~,;tsn
Vlditr, 6lier. 9iqucrs, g0tin, Gisarrcn, Sotat
4rrcerie5, Sis UNI cine MenNe onrrer 0.9enitdnrs
rie Tt sum 8etrjtts sin,s Srt.l1 Sinin9 S0iocAi
UNI 8arroOms u4tti9 iinp.
St,nlu cine ituafsits Gsctift (safe) sin
Anlatl 9attnt 8a5p Iats, sin YtItp uno tIn'
pad tihntltmNihine.
Serin9nn9: Sa0r.
3trmGnn, DE, SER. II. 1864.
Qfarl.s 9 Gibtn
atm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26

Gieiiat teGtn mir in ZEN ltBtta Sabrtn rtn
0uniA 1ueitprtdtu tartn, Rap bier :lnr Fer he.
.anuttn rsutlbeu 0lyttnlIutt abn!'6e Ssithtirt
frittintu mottt. Nir ti,ttn rn rsu;ittn
5amilitn Amsrita'a j'yt ,iue ipIts. &is tie in
Ctutibianc sittintrrs unr lib tin.t his rabin
unettTrt srrBeu e.iertreiits eyireuenrt 0artenInutt
&. lid CUR Aui9abt ematt bat. cine 9tlunrt.
trliljRe unp wrbihmstents stiItiBs gldtrung
II aniprbtno,r 6erm. cine intsrsiauts unr
J~rtjtstne lluttrbaltun9 iur 3aus une Sar'iltt III
bjtt,u. ~ auh RE uniriat. UNI atnn mir Is
uns i,rnsr ,ur QWsate seina6i, teis Hn rem
9nrtRaptm tas SnttreNant'fs sn brtnsfn, 10
,;ir ,uir rura umitrs pitljabriaen Strtinrun8tn
unr pcrIpuiit. S,fanntitait nit rsntlh:n Autprtn
aus GtritQern au6 il ZEN Stanr atltst, itctt
scn rem 0.utn ras gltu,f,, uns irar 'l' 3b:tI
r,h rem, moruierirt peer mad NuEhau1,tc9sr
altrudt, ~ a,tsn. Sir sIau'sn ~sssaalf, eas
AMIR, 0asrttnlauts al en 3auIsnetn tsuil6tr
Iomjlitn amerita's, esntn sint arirr'tsnsc uns
intsrtFaHts unssrsatpnss'e ,ttir, stElriaif il,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
Oanfiaamua.

q atr,l6! unt,r3ti@ntttm 9emits gum Esrsnis
an, an,.issn gu i%0nn,n, rab pu Ntinsrtras ets
syon,s iur ttt @ani,ots-61ir $50. SO tttrast, uup
b,,ut Is Rt, t;u ~ss:brttn Qsrrtn @uIitryn UNI
SaIum III, rsrtn uHt9,nnlslse 0lltuussus.
6nm &itt IIr Soal UNI &sltut,uns, unp iamnt-
IS,n fteiln.tmsrn iur gut gen Ssud itlntn psr-
tirtlialen Eaut auslaprt6sn. Eas 8.pugtl.tn,
gin srlta @srt untsrltust Ju satsn, ns8e t9r iapn,
FER Gcsn KIN.
20. Qtar3 1854.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
Gas Craven Qrmtte
g NJ NJ a @siislbU It, S'tr
ga:cOAnbe County QanOmirt3 Idoitll4s1
Verel Il.
e1.ra- styiammluna an ls. 9ld1.

er!ra- 8tyiammtuna am l5. 9tdtl.
Sr. sBsfsltcIt tnt6trte, LAP 9r. Soti5rn md
g9iutas IL, ,tn en- Gcntvatt suy Grrittan3 'tHi'
neutrality-suspicious. 3u tttrGsamsn; p1raur ~"r'
+, ttIals0ta, bag &c htrren gts'l ans yton"ss.
ku,au s,iuat ist;a, n ser Il tfsn rssslHastStn
~gcrammlHns stutn p,uTiirtsn Sauplan si"5H'
r,ittu, nit s,uauu anBats sss unttr)@ttHs Be-
Sct,n lptiasn stntr l JuB uhH sinsr 8 3Ou Etd'n
9au,r.
Gu 8tltlss Fer sSrr8ea GerIommlrn1, ~
s,6rtt Ter Wau.r tsueftn1, uurat ouf Antrs9
i'll iB,auuwdsun9 Ss;O6sn ar0 ss6loTsn, eaF'
uItr in naGt.r 0trla %suIuna u ssIimmsn.
6.srlui SaamtnVtrttsllunS enc
SsrtnSunb.
q " FGihs Ekr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26

Ser llnt,ruidp,tc n'att sin:m s,rtbrtt6tr
Yutlltum ron Start nnO 2arr rt an5ti9e. bal
rr ,int Ntttlintrit al rtiatm Ylafs trriGtttb VA
nnr jtgt in pm Stanr 9'tts 1T, aQs Sprtsr
M9tsl. dis: gstitslsnA &lide. @trdnfs, SdrsiS'
pult,, &cmnOrtu &c. in qrTBersu Suantitattn prs
ins;ln gu ct. 9oujs &reilen su Iitism. aa'
Nrttn 8.tittIsn, Slide &c. FIR teaarRt9 an Sam
Ri Ntnahmt Yon a.D6rr,n Guantitattn fnst
me tntirr,h,ne. @.tittrnitrriSuna ltatt.
QanrtauIfu were.n rs III ibrsm Sntstf' fn
IN, tet MIR Yorsuipr eden, III Id ibnsn "tilIistr
pr,ii. unt ttitrs sGaars 0frirsn tata, ais i
r9tnewc anrsrs fnstn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
9ene Anzei9sn ii.
administrators Sale.

BY virtue Of an order of the Gasconade
County Court, made at the February term
1854, in the matter of TIE estate OF Chds.
Reynolds decd, l. the undersigned, will in
pursuance of said order on the 10th day
Of May next, it being the second day OF
the term, at the front door of tho court
house in the town of Hermann, and during
tee session of the County Court of said
county, between the hours of ten o'clock
A. Nj. and five O'Clock P. Nj. of that day,
expose at public vendue or QUERY, on a
credit of twelve months, to the highest bid
der, all the right, utle and interest of the
e tate OF said Charles Reynolds i'll and to
the following described tract OF land, lying
In the county Of Gasconade and state OF
Missouri, as follows:
The E half of S w or, SW of Sc section
q, E hf of NV, N hf of SW, section 27.
township 40, range 6.
CHARLES SANDBERGER
Public administrators
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
9eutftbe ech,,le.

Die 6ritia9r 9ruiuea iinett Et jttwU& mad
Gftrn rem 80. gtdra Fatt-
Die a.rrtnlids shrssrDsriam mluns I'M Srtrt1
Fer Stuls tit aui Sfermpntds rem % Z. "
|atHttta8 2 tltr f.fssisst.
Sm Suffrage ses Esr7s:rs
mss ,4a q. &re6 Str.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
Serinu9t:
auction

BE- virtue of an order Of the Gasconade
c unity court, the undersigned administrator
Of toe estate Of August Lcimer, doc'd., will
commence to sell at Lelmer's Hotel, Her
rnrnn, Mo-, on
MONDAY April 4th 1864,
at s o'clock A NJ, and continue sad sale
until every hing is sold, the following ar
t cles, to wi:
Kedsteads aud bedding, tables, chairs,
stoves. c, cks, china and glass ware, bottles,
knives, spoons, silver plated forks, liquors,
wine, cigars, tobacco, groceries. Ice and
other articles usually found in q hotel, din
ing saloon and Bar room.
Also: one firsproof safe, one Piano, a lot
of patent wash tubs, one strawcutter.
Terms: Cash.
Hermann, No, February ll:h 1864.
" CHARLES D. EITZEN,
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
GEauklia Nottl,
Gi9.uttum,r
@illtn III 2S |
irut.r Wr'5. Tauitl.
FRANKLIN (PACIFIC)
E~,,,l-i:o r. lE

J >Ht ~O
fitrmit ttnaGrjhtj9s IT'D mejnt Brsunst ipwiC
namtutIt6 eas r%ttenrt YutIttum rnt id c1ias,
brtsI IttrnOmmeN bate. 1lItIte 1T r.m 9acii,
J%tnitrroc Ctp0t 8~s8tnWttr 9eit9tn unr tjetst bier
Cuth jpwp9I. ais ou& lrurA eie jtlsm 8ot,
9~rrF'rtr St1rtt glsibtpmmsnps Qinrihtun9tl
ale gtqutmli&tsiten, mtl6e aeii,ncs tsanipru&sl
tonnen.
Ur,unEli6t 3imm.r, rtin!ia. g,tttn, siu, gut
l1itl UNI tie rt:lft StriennnB erraytcn j'Esl
SAT; ipnjs and Die Bar in gGtjn, gitr, 2iquOr.
unr Giaarr,n j;rsn Stiu6sr sufrjsrenitttlt n pirr
NGr'i Jrsumll taftlitite tinlNrsur
@tlliaN Wclf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
9rm /. 9anudr 1854 an trittint in bali
ncra.tit,n 4ttitrmnt,n.
Trt.Sr. @trtartbtsutia,
..- -.. omtrit1ntl
OartGalaIlbr,

e~atD1tt.ne ft ~ntd:tta rGe tnt.r;tia"tttta
3i2maee. 9]i.Ytltn, Gr3aatm8tn, Grimlnal3t'
l1,tttu. NdItjlltr. Decentralization u. /. H.,
sun. Sr,itas, S. qp. .9idtinrtr, Grm. !3rsftr.
y. MSlbauftn, Gtrittrt Sau, s. Setttatsr, 9
Hu,rtodb, Z 60. Gurrius, paul
5eplt, 6. WlAfrmn, Wltla D,tpr. !6trm. ehmtr,
u. 6. Sra6rrStf NM 4Hrtrn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
Sermnum Giifris4.G 2le.

Sermnun Ciifri&.G &&ls
OIL, StuLs rtrr am Woras ,tu { 4s
~ ,r,r .rr1ntt r.rr,n. 6r. &. RlFtnav "a
8 tr:r an et Stsqs RE 8rn. u. Summ -,tt
tf9nirt., ~dnstltut rOre.r.
Ctsjtni8sn GItsrn. RE itr, Sinner IN it
SauIs ~ laiam pini&,A, rsseu trIuht, rtti,s
M, mIsIi6 isBItia bst Ger SroTauus t~srsIttn ;u
tSun, nm Etm 9tSur iDrsRI pis Zen % uItrn zen
llnttrri&t gu ulttatrn. Itn qsRt,rn rirr
mrsIit1 r.0tImlStetr StSItQs6 our IN
srllBIihtu Stinauus 9,maat.
Tie lrutt.set Ag!maur
Itfrittse auie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

L ~ w 4SL'
Lelters administration, upon The estate
p REUBEN S~zTTERrIELD decd, not ADM
upon by Anse4 Sattortield, lac
adm .Lis.ralor, lave been granted to the
undersigned .r,m the clerk Of the Gasco
made County Cour, dated the 10. Of Aug.
1868. The Authority Of The said AnseI
Sau,erfelI ceased on the 10, August 1868,
JOHN SArCERFILLD,
Administrator dc bonis non Of the e.tate
Of Neubon SatterieId decd.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Letters OF humanitarian do bolis non
uo.n the estate o. MINEavA SEvERs decd.
not administer rel upon by Washington Sc
vers, late administrator, have bccn gran
TED 20 tn ind rsigned by the Couu y
.tOart of Gascona1e cOunty, on the .aSt Fe-
Erl,.v term l-64.
Ihe authority Of the sad Washington
Sever, aeasca 81 me 9tn day Of February
Is54,
ET4E.ES SANDBERGEE,
adm uis;ra.o de y.Dis DoA {. The ,s.ato O.
A...l-. sewers 4 .usei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
NctLce ct GmaL Excitement,

Nctlce ct 9maL 9elIlenent-
Public Nouce is hereby given to all ere
dilors and others interested IN the estate ..
MARY QUINLAN de;easeI, that l will mako
final Settlement thereon at the next term o[the
Gasconade County Court, to be held and be-
gan at the courthouse in Herman on the &C.
cvnd Monday of My 1856.
MACNUS WILL,
administrator Of the estate Of Mary
Qu.nlan, decd
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
Qou0s10cufaee.

en- 1tm Duuids, Ia: Stinigt ;ar Strn.6rung
Ter Gultur uritrss 9auess UNI Jar &inlafan8 Der
grnwanetrun4 sti,utra3sn, bat ser un~ttr3,iHns.
slae A9tntur -Cifct fWr Seuf ur9 gtrtauf
sen Qantsy.itu IN Siaa. County uns in saiTuari
nt,rbaupt trp1utt. 9%triontu, rt!dt ssrstn sa
snfauitn ORR III taui.u w3niGtn, rtrstn esTttf
,riuht Rh an rta u~ntuiaauttsR su psnGsn, no
Rt unter anntsmtarm 9tstnBunstn sis.n Saul
pptr 9trtauF ,Fsetuirtn !rnn.n.
CHM, Glass Sc. Nc., OtaEl 25. 1864.
Gtr. Us. Septias, RtAtslnralt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
All creditors and others inter sted in the
estate OF Roger CONNER decd, are here
by notified, that the undersigned ad-
miniaJrator OF said estate intends 10
mare i Final Settlement at the next
.-rIn q he Gaeconade County Court, to be
be held at the court house in the town of
Iermanu on The second Monjay of May
1885,.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-26
IIDNIAH
administrator Of the estate Of Roger
Common decd.

Mice fWnuaI 5efIIen2eat.
All creditors and others Interested IL he
estate Of WILLIAM GHBLER, deceased, art
notified that the undersigned administrator
of said estate intend TO make 2 Final Settle
ment of said estate at the next term OF the
county court Of Gasconade County, 10 be
held at Hermann in said County, on the
S second Monday in May 1864.
FRANIeG-EBLER,
administrator Of the estate Of William
Gabler deceased.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

There are queer things revealed BY his
tory. That noted declaration of James
Monroe, was made al the suggestion of the
British Government. 1t was anxious to
settle the Mexico-Spanish conflict, for
mercantile reasons, and intimated to the
American Secretary Of State, that the as
ser,ion of the Monroe Doctrine, would eff
feet the object. Our government acted
upon the suggestion.
This was done, December, 1923, and
we quote, for the information of our read
ers, that part of President Monroe's mes
sage which makes formal declaration of
the American policy:
''The political system of the allied Pow
ers is essentially different in this respect
from that Of America. This difference
proceeds from that which exists in their
respective Governments. And to the de-
feuse of our own, which has been achiev-
ed by the loss of so much blood and treas
ure, and matured by the wisdom of our
most enlightened citizens. and under which
we have enjoyed unexampled felicity, this
whole nation is devoted. We o,ce 1t, there
fore, to candor and to the amicable rela-
tons eristing bet,eeen the United States and
those Po,cers, to declure that zoe should con-
stder any attempt on their part TO EXTEND
THEIR SYSTEM TO ANY PORTION OF THIS
HEMISPHERE, as dangerous to oar peace and
safety With the existing colonies or de-
tendencies of any European Power, We
have not interfered, aud shalt not interfere
But with the Governments who have de.
ciared their independence and maintained
it. and whose independence we have, on
great considerations, and on just prinei-
pies, acknowledged, we could nol view any
interposition for the purpose Of expressing
them, or controlling in any manner their
destiny, by any European Power, in any
otberilighl than as the manifestation of an
unfriendiy disposition towards the United
Stales.'
The British suggestion is an American
conviction. What diplomacy designed as
temporary policy, has become settled
principle. The hint 10 Spain. is settled
by the acjU of the people Of the United
States. They will never submit to the es-
tablishment of monarchy on this conti-
nent by any European Power Times.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

MADE HIM DIsGoRGE.-Haegart the
SIT 600 express thief, who was arrested at
Lawrence the other day, was taken back to
St. Joe and lodged in Jail. Only 500
were found on his person, and the fellow
refused to stale what he had done with the
remainder. The officers accordingly pro.
cured rope, and knotting one end of it
around his neck and the other over beam
jerked him into an uncomfortable state of
suspense. This was sufficient, and upon
being restored to his footing he confessed
where had hid the money, and it was re-
covered, with the exception of $500, which
is still unaccounted for Conservative.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
Condensed NEWS.

Longs'reet with his veterans has joined
Lee. He took into Tennessee $4,000
men and returned with only 10000.
Gen. Vessel surrendered Plymouth, N.
C. on the Goth inst, to the rebels after four
days hard fighting. Our loss is i50 killed
$500 prisoners and large amount Of
stores.
It's thought that about 200, 900 Of the
Militia of the Western States will be call.
ed into sefvice along the Ohio river, to
protect from raids while our main army is
being concentrated for the big battle.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

has been coming very regular for The pas
ten days. Things are getting in little
better shape. The Express Company have
hired carrier to bring. the sack regular
rom Guiitard's. A.private letter from
the Post Master stSt. Joseph informs us
that the former delay and irregularity did
not originate al the St. Joseph Post Office.
He says:
"By request of the Post Master at
Atebisoh we send all the mail matter for
your of6ce to Atchison. and it is there made
up for your place.. We send it from here
daily. and never fail. This Office is clear
ed every day. not single letter for any
point remaining over twelve hours.
So that our readers will see that our
troubles originate at Atchison; but as
saaliers are mendiug we will keep quiet.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
A Summerset.

The Leavenworth Times the chief organ
of the Fraudites is at presen. in peek Of
trouble. 1t rips and tears about, growls
at the Administration, growls at the reo-
pie, grows at the State Convention, cries
fraud because the people did not elect del.
cgates to that Convention that would en-
dorse the ''swindle," and is mad at itself
because the people "can't see it" as they
do-and at last it has bit itself, and we
may expect it soon TO die.
All readers of the Times must recollect
how often it has endorsed the Senatorial
Swindle, and how hard it has labored tc
justify it, and now that ishas been brought
to Its senses by the recent blow the people
have given that usurpation through their
delegates in the State Convention, the
Times jumps summerset in the air
comes down with its back parts towards it:
readers, and explodes as follows:
"The Senatorial election las, winter wa:
mistake. A people jealous of theil
rights will never submit to seeming usur
patton OF them That election was upusu
al. against custom, though not against law
1t violated the rery principle which Gov
Carney had declared to be the basis of hi.
policy for the State, and in the action OF
the State toward the Federal G overnment.'
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
The Fort Pillow. Massacre,

Our Government is about to retaIia,e
for the rebel barbari,ies perpetrated at the
recent capture of Ft. Pillow. In a speech
at Baltimore lately, President Lincoln
said:
''When the Government knows the facts
from official sources. and they substanti-
ate the reports, retribution will be surely
given. But how retributon is to be ad-
miDis,ered is question still to be settled
And Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, in the House,
introduced joint resolution, which was
unanimously passed,
THAT the Joint Committee on the con-
duct of the War, or such members thereof
as the Committee may designate, proceed
at once to Fort Pillow, and examine into
facts and circumstances attending the re-
cent attack and capture of the Fort by
rebels, and that they report with as little
delay as possible -.
The resolution was adopted, and Messrs,
Wade and Gooch, from the Committee on
Condition of the War, left for Cairo April
10Th, to take evidence in relation to the
massacre at Ft. Pillow.
Is their a man in the country who will
not rejoice at this move of the Govern
ment?
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

VINO GETS THE SwonD ?AThe New
York Sanitary Fair has two magnificent
swords, each valued at 81 800. One is to
be given to military officer. the other
to naval officer. The peoples favori,es
are to be the fortunate recipients of these
valuable gifts. Who are the mos, popu-
lar officers is to be decided in the follow
ing manner: A ledger is kept, as each in
dividral subscribes his dollar for the sword
be expresses his preference for Grant. Nc
Clellan or Rosecrans. as the case may be.
The one who receives the most dollars will
be elected for the prize. Gen. Grant is
ahead thus far.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
A strenuous effort is being made t,

A strenuous effort is being made to
postpone the Republican National Conven-
tlon until Fall or late in the Summer. The
excuse is, that it is not good at this time
to agitate the country with politics for SO
many months. But we notice that the
persons who are so anxious for the post
ponement, are all active and bitter oppo.
nents Of Lincoln's reelection. They hope
thai Lincoln will make some fatal blum
der during the Summer, to put him out OF
the way; or that some of our military men
will meet with success that will place
them ahead of Lincoln for the Presidency.
That's what's the mat.er.-Chief.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

THE CARS PROCLAMATION OF EMAN.
CIPATIoN IN PoLAND-The middle OF
this month witnessed in Europe another
of those grand events which like the Pres
ident's Proclamation in America, are to
make these years forever illustrious in his
tory. On the 18th of April, by recent
ukase of the Gar. every serf of Russian
Poland is to be at once and forever set
free from bondage. He is to own the
cottage. and the plot of ground which be
has been occupying, his time and labor
are to be his own, and, and he is liberated
from all claims to service and obligations
of labor which his master may have pos
sessed over him. For this great emanci-
patton he is only topay to the Government
a tax, by which "loyal masters" are to be
remunerated. More than this, the Polish
serf is to become at once a self governing
citizen. He is to elect his own village of-
fcials, his mayor, nd sheriff, and justice
of the Peace-a privilege which Prussia
has never yet granted to the Prussian
Poles.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
General Grder.-TO. /

HEADQUARTERS Sc coND BRIGADE BErEyf
SENECA, April &, l'4
I The counties Of Doniphan, Brown. Ssmai4, gr'A
Washington. Republic, shirley Pott1wattoms lai 20
son. being esiguated the ''second Brigade Ds--
the un iereignsd assumes command o, tie N.at4 =
same.
III. The following is annouced as the staff, viz CAPT
f. Smith, Assistant Adjutant General, Seneca: ~
Weisbach, Quartermaster, Marshall county; CAPT
IOllenburg, Commissary, Washington county; E-Flf
tenant II VI Robinson; A ID. c., Brown county; EliL'
tenant Alfred Saxsey, A. ID. c. poDiphan county
III. Commanders of regiments, batteries, an ds'r
companies, will at report to the Assistant j. =
General ful information respecting the Condition =
commands, the number and description Of arms 10 l
possession.
". All official communications should beati-'-'
Capt. Johu T.. Smith Assistant Adjutant Genera, = q
Kansas
BY order Of BYRON SHELF,
Brig der General COmEAiiF
District papers please copy four times ~
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
cuan.re,, Again i'm KANSAS.

A telegram has been, received at Fort
Leavenworth from Col. Phillips, of 21st
inst, stating that cavalry force $50 or
200 strong. crossed the Arkansas that day,
killing five citizens. 1t was supposed to
be Quantrell en- route for Kansas. Another
rebel force had oeen vanquished. coming
from the southeastern Choctaw country.
Consarrrtire.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

A manufacturing company in y,,s..
N. H., has furnished 10 the Gore .'''
since the beginning of the war. ,xa ,-'e ~
lion pairs of cotton flannel army dr,,....' -
Over four thousand women and pirI. -
received one hundred and seventy tbona', ~
dollars for labor, were employed in NALL,
them.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

Kansas Elects a Lincoln Delega.
tlOn-C composed Of anti.Fraud
men-tO the Baltimore COnven.


At twelve o'clock, April 21. the dele
gates from all part of the State, met at To-
peka, to elect six delegates to the National
Convention, that meets in Baltimore, June
2. 1864, to nominate Union candidates for
President and Vice President of the Uni.
ted States.
The Convention was called to order by
Sidney Clark, of the State Central Com
milttee.
Onmotion of Mr.. Reynolds. of Bour-
bon, John w. Scott, of Allen, was unani-
mously elected temporary Chairman
Messrs. Reynolds and Hoagland conduct
ed the President to the chair.
MIR. Murdock, of Usage, was elected
Secretary.
The following Committees were ap-
pointed:
On observation-disclosures, Irving, Hoag-
land, Reynolds, and Jones.
On Permanent Organization.-McG
Guthrie. Sherry, and Camp.
Mr.. McGrew reported the following as
the permanent officers of the Convention !:
Presldent-John w. Scott, of Allen.
Vice Presidents-W S. Glenn, of A.ch-
ison A. G. Proctor, of Lyon; S. G.. Rus
sell, of Douglas w. S. Hoagland, of
jackson.
Secretaries-James D. Snoddy, Of Linn;
S. w. Roberts, of Jefferson. Mr.. Snod-
dy declined and Mr. Murdock, of Usage,
was put in his place.
The report was adopted.
The following Committee On Resolutions
was appointed:
| Bowen. Foster, Sternberg, Holman,
Danford. Proctor, StIickler, Mcdowell,
Snoddy.
Mr.. Porter moved to proceed to elect six
delegates aud six alternates, On the same
ballot. to tie Baltimore Convention =
Passed with the opposition Of Mcdowell
and Lssate.
The ballotting resulted as follows:
DELEGATES.
James II Lane, Al; A. Carter Wilder,
49; Thomas NJ Bowen, 49; w. w. II
Lawrence, 40; Martin II. Insley, 81; F.
W. Potter, 40; VIM. A. Phillips, %; NJ.
j. Parrott, 2 f. NJ. Mcneil, | JAS. l..
Mcdowell, 4 Scion Thatcher, 4 Charles
r. Jennison, 2; Ed. d. Thompson, l !;
S. A. Riggs. /; John NJ Price, 2, 0. e.
'heesboro, l !; T. A. Osborn, James F.
Legate, /; S. I'll. Glenk, 2.
ALTERNATEs.
C. w. Babcock, so; s. A. Coob, so !;
John NJ Price, 40; Robert McBratney,
48; G A. Cotton, so; NV. Farnsworlh,
SO; c. R. Jennison, l, S. G. Smith, l +;
c. Chadwick, | FIG Foster, l; Byron
Sherry, l.
Mir. Holman and Mr. Przybylowicz
were excused from voting at their own re-
quest, as Fremont men, but anti Fraud.
On motion Of Mr. Reynolds the follow
ing gentlemen were made the Central Com
mittee:
Sidney Clarke, Douglas j. c. Burnett,
Allen; j. M. Rankin, Cofey; A. Low,
Doniphan James McCahon, Leavenwor,h;
W. S. Hoagland, jackson; ]. Sto;ler,
Lyon
Col. T. NJ Bowen introduced strong
Lincoln and anti Fraud resolutions, which
were adopted. They are too long or we
would publish them in full.