davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

"Their feet troid ng through the blood
of slain comrades. ."-Eaterprise.
Yes, and their feet s'trod ding" through
the blood of those four fellows that outftted
OF your printing Office in 1861 and went in
to the rebel army and fought under Price
at Wilson's creek-heIping to put down
this "Unnatural, Fratricidal and Unconsti-
tu,ional war"-helping to slaughter "Lin-
coins Blood Hounds"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

"With no m olives but those of pure pat
riotism. .-En!erprise.
How long since your motives arose from
patriotism? Is it since this "Abolitlon,
Fratricidal, Unconstitutional war" result
ed in favor Of this Union If it had re-
suited in favor Of an aristocratic confedera-
cy, how much patriotism would you have
bad now-a-dayss
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
THE TICKETS.

We have two tickets In the uei0-ke-
publican and Democratic.
Where those representing the Repub-
licans have stood in years of fearful peril,
all know. Never have they finched dur.
ing the war Never have they ialtered in
anv of the issues raised by the war.
We stand by those, then. who have been
true to the cause.
The Democracy declare for the policy of
Andrew johnson. So be it! We are
glad to have aid from any section, and
help from all parties, outside of our organ.
ization. But who originated, who defend
ed, who fought for, the central principles
which now animate direct, control the
country?
A mighty issue is before US! 1t is no
less thansthe reconstruction-ther restoration
of the country no less than to perfect the
Union. Very true, a city or county elec-
ton. may seem small matter. neverthe-
less, it is important. because through these
instrumen ntalities, We combine, centrdtiSe
public opinion, and make it the monarch
of the day.
DO VIC Sdy tAc
Rather let US say, for yaars and years
yet to come! For no matter what errors
of policy the Republicans may have COM
mitted, no matter how mistaken even in
some of their nominations, still above all
errors, range the great ceatrd! principles
for which Republicans have fought and
suffered, without faltering and with undy-
ing fidelity.
We do not hesitate then, either as to our
course or our policy. We stand by the old
flag. We are for tho great landmarks.
and the men who represent them."
Those are words for the hour! We
cheer them we greet them! They are
taken from the Leavenworth Times, pa.
per that we have not taken but little stock
in during the past few years on account OF
its shifting, vaccilating course. We are
glad it sees the dangers, takes its ground
and shouts its warnings. There are storms
to buffet and billows to battle, aud in the
harmonious unity of the grand old Repub-
lican party we have security. We vel.
come all, we need all of the foregoing tone
and temper. We quote the article, be-
cause it cheers US, and because it is peril.
nent to our own surroundings.
In our own county the Republicans are
organized. By division they have allowed
bad men to get into office. men even of
questionable loyalty. Again disaster is
threatened. Why? Because We are al
lowing an insidious and willy enemy to
breed division and foster distraction in
our ranks by throwing a few cold victuals
to unprincipled aspira nts, while they take
good care to secure the viands for them
selves.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
A Card.

Ep1roa OF UsIos-I.i is reported by son'
that am going TO appoint deputy l ls'; e !.
urer if l am elected. The assertion
false. for if elected l shall attend 70 ~ ~
Office myself and appoint no deputy sr ~
will please give this place 10 your P'r
Respectfully yours,
ELI ?UNTENEf.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

The records show that of SS,000,0 900
subscriptions to the various Government
loans inEastern Virginia. 50 5000, 900 were
taken By freed colored men, and not a cent
by the late "Confederatss."
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

The great fire Constantinopie destroyed
5000 houses, more than three hundred
palaces, eigh, mosques, TWO churches and
five khans. Over 1000 people were left
homeless.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

Vote the straight ticket on lu'
next.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
Republi G a. n U nio +
TICKET.

r Republic an U nion
TICKET.
For Representative,
LIEUT.. JAMES SMITH.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM BARRETT.
For Treasurer,
ELI PUNTENEY.
For County Clerk,
C. A. INHERIT.
For Recorder,
CHAS. F. OESTER.
For Assessor,
JOHN w. MEANS.
For Surveyor,
JOHN WEBER.
For Coroner,
THOMAS MCCOY.
For County Commissioners.
THOMAS W. wATERSON, AMBROSE SHIPP,
& EPHRAIM LEWIS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15

Cst0tiers, has been concluded, the jury
returning verdict Of murder in the first
degree. OF the conclusion of this ex.
traordinary case, the Pittsburgh Chroni-
cile says" Mrs. Grinder, during the i'm
pressive and solemn scene, maintained
the greatest composure. and when re-
manded to prison walked out of the
courtroom with firm and elastic step,
apparently Indifferent to every thing
around her. On entering the prison she
was conducted to her cell, when she
requested that she might have an inter-
view with her husband. Warden White
kindly granted the request. and admitted
him to her cell. During their interview
she became much affected and wept bit
terly. Grinder also shed tears, but did
not appear to fully realize The awful po.
si.ion in which his wife was placed. In
company with Sheriff Stewart, we visited
the cell Of this unfortunate woman shortly
after the interview with her husband.
She was still weeping, and protested her
Innocence repeatedly. saying that her
neighbors had maliciously prosecuted her,
and on the trial had sworn falsely. She
expressed considerable anxiety as to the
fate Of her husband. and begged the
Sheriff to do all in his power to save his
life. adding that he too was innocent Of
the charge pending against him."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15
Tho Number Of LANGUAGES.

Thee least learned are aware that there
are many languages in the world, bu
fthe actual number ia probably beyond
the dreams Of ordinary people. The
(geog~pher. Rsbi, enumerated $50,
which are entitled to be considered as
distinct languages and 5000 which may
be regarded as dialects. Adelung. an
bther modern writer on the subject, reck-
pms up 3,0i4 languages and dialects ex
(sting, and which have existed. Even
hfter we have allowed either of these as
(he number Of languages, we must ac-
knowledge The existence Of almost infinite
minor diversities, for almost every prov
Ince has tongue more or less peculiar,
and this we may well believe to be the
cause thougLout the world at large. !,
1t is said there are little islands lying
close together in the South Sea, the in.
habtants of which do not understand
each other. or the $50 distinct Ian.
,uages enumerated by Rabi, So belong to
Europe, ia 10 Africa, 123 to Asia, All
o America, 1T to Oceanica--by which
erm distinguishes the vast namber Of
stands stretching between Hndostan and
south America. eel
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15
WANTED, AGENTS!

M ALE OR FEMALE Can clear $50 rer
III week at their own home, in light and
honorable business. ANY person having few
hours daily to spend will find this good pay
ing business Address, sending stanS p. for full
particulars +. f. Lock wood, Detroit, Mich.
Oct A, leG5--Gw.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15

1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15
'Unquestionably the best
sustained work of the
kind in the World"
Fl A r p RS
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Critical Notices of the Press.

3 w. j
1t is the foremost Magazine of the day Tie
freside never had more delightful companion,
nor the million a, more cntcrprisng friend.
than Harpers Magazine,-M Methodist Protestant
(Baltimore).
The most popular Monthly in the world
Neto York Monthly
We must refer in terms Of eulogy to the high
tone and varied excellenccs of Harpe,s' Maga
zine--a Journal with aimonthly circulation of
about 100000 copes-in whose pages are to be
found some of the choicest light and general
reading Of the day We speak of this work as
an evidence of the American People and the
popularity it has acquired is merited Each
Number contains fully l44 pages of reading
matter, Appropriately illustrated with good wood.
cuts and it combines in itself the racy monthly
and the more philosophical quarterly, blended
with the best features Of the daily journal. 1t
has great power in the dissemination of a love
of pure literature, Guide to Ameri-
can Literature, London.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves
library of miscellaneous reading such rs can
not be found in the same compass in any other
publication that has come under our notice
| Boston Courier.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15
Popular Names Of States.
Connecticut, the Land oil Steady Hab

Is. --'-9- '---7-'s--9
Delaware, the Blue Hens Chicken.
Florida. the Peninsllsr State.
Indiana, the Hoosier State.
Illinois, the Sucker State.
Iowa, the Hawkey State.
Kentucky. the Corn Cracker. '
Massachusetts, the Bay State.
Maine, the Border State.
Michigan. the Wolverine State.
Missouri, the Puke State.
North Carolina, the Old North State.
New Hampshire the Granite State.
New York, the Empire State.
Ohio. the Buckeye State.
pennsylvania. the Keystone State.
Rhode Island. Little Rhody
South Carolina, the Palmetto State.
Texas, the Lone Star State.
Vermont, the Green Mountain State.
Virginia. the Old Dominion.
Wisconsin. the Badger State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15
Evw are the mighty rallsn /

1t is reported that Wigfsil, one Of Che
noisiest. mot profane, drunken profigate
and swf ggering bullies at the beginning
Of the war. has reached his home. ia
Texas. quite chop-fallen and in disguise.
The nature Of his disguise is not started
but We presume be was sober.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15
Oar Martyrs.

On sandy plain. in the midst Of a
lpine forest bounded by murky swamp
There is pit filed with dead mems
bones, unnumbered, uncounted, unnoticed
lnreccorded, unnoted, without sculpture
pr the sacred rights OF burial. BY thou
lands. not dead by the bullet, nor stricken
By disease from the hand OF God starved
10 death with the cruel torture Of hunger,
emid such plenty that an army Of six
Inyriads with its cattle and horses, could
fubsist on the surplus provision of the
Country in rapid march past Anderson
ville--or murdered with frost under the
shadow OF the fat pines, which sang sad
fequiem to their memories, as the winter
winds moaned through the branches.
whose very sighing called up in frenzy
the happy homes and warm hearts Of the
North TO the wandering minds Of the
dying martyrs Gen. Butler. ="
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15

ET The D, mocra,s Of the 9th Massa-
chusetts District have nominated Rev. !
J. Greenwood as their candidate for Con-
gress. We thought the Democrats were
opposed to "political preachers"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15
Terms.

Harpers' Magazine. one year..v.....$ $500
An Extra Copy Of either Magazine or Weekly
will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five
Subscribers at 81 each, in one remittance /;
or six copies for $4,000
Back Numbers can he supplied at any time
A Complete Set, now comprising Thirty one
Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
express. freight at expense Of purchaser, for
1925 per volume. Single volumes. bv mail.
postpaid. $500 Cloth cases, fr binding, 5S
cents, by mail, postpaid Address.
HARPER d BROTHERS.
- Franklin Square. New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15

THE RURAL AMERICAN

THE RURAL AMERICAN
The most Elegont, tie Cheapest and IL,
Best Agricultural, Horticultural, anc
General Famay Poper in The United
States G,utuities IN Choice Grap'
Vines, Strowbeuy Plants and elegon
Engravings, to The valus of Subscription
price. sent free TO eve,y subscriber II!
This popular rural paper. published on the
lst and 18th of each month at Utica, N. Y, at
81 so year, is now greatly enlarged and i'm
proved, and equal in size and value of contents
to any other publication in this country. In
deed, no other paper of the kind can be COM
pared with it. in the real value and interest at
tached to its contents and it is decidedly
ahead Of anything of the kind ever published.
The "Rural American" is not local paper,
but Just as valuable in New England, the
Western. and other States as in the Sae of
New York. Its eirculaiionis larger than that
of any other paper, out of the city of New
York. Volume X will commence January lst,
1866. @.fHEN
The form is q very large Sixteen Page Octave,
containing double the reading matter, that can
be found in any other similar publication on
WHY eu'JNcu vi w 'iup St""
ers (grape growers in particul ~ stock raistrs,
gardeners, bee keepers, poultry breeders. etc
This elegant paper is illustrated with some
of the most costly engravings, that money and
art can produce and its Literary department
embraces general family reading, which in in
terest, has never been equaled in this country.
in brief, the Rural American is now admitted,
universally, to be the most Practical and Rcla-
bile Agricultural and horticultural publication
extent. Every subscriber receives the full value
of the paper in choice Grape Vines, Strawberry
Plants. or fine Engravings worth 50 each and
all subscribers for 1866 who remit their money
before De 18th receive the volume for 1865
FREE FROM TIE TINE THEY SUBSCRIBE
to the close of the Present year. } "s2'-
The Agricultural cdi'or of he Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post (an entire strangcr) in
congratulating me on my new paper, writes
"My opinion is, that you have issued the best
points considered- for the practi-
cal. working farmer, that we have ever had in
the United States, or any where else ike its
general make up better than that of any paper
have ever seen #* These are my honest
sentiments" tht$f
Agents are every where wanted TO get ur
Clubs, who receive magnificent Premiums in
Vines, Plants, Engravings, Cash, Gold Pms,
Weekly Newspaper, ect. Samples
of the Rural American sent free to all nppli-
cants. Address r. B. MINER, Clinton. Oneida
County, New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 8.
IS 6 6.

The Publishers have perfected a system of
mailing by which they can supply the Magazine
and Weekly promptly to those who prefer to
receive their periodicals directly from the Office
Of Publication.
The postage on Harpers' Magazine is "a cent?
year which must be paid at the subscribers
post. Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-15
CANNOT BE ExCELLED

CONTAINING full, authentic and reliable
" account of the great conflict from its
very large volume, of over 600 pages; con
tanning reading matter equal to three large
royal octave volumes splendidly illustrated
with over 1876 fine portraits Of Generals and
battle scenes
This is just the book the people want. II
presents rare chance for agents. Teachers
energetic Young men, and especially returned
and disabled officers and soldiers, in want o
profitable employment. viii find it peculiarly
adapted to their condition This work has ne
rival as candid, lucid, complete. authentic
and reliable history Of the war, Send for cir
culars and see our terms. Address,
JONES BROTHERS 4. co.
l45 West Fourth ST., Gin, o.
Oct. IL, l665.-3ms. =
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
M nDrcAL L.
g PIE oIAL oT-I ]

j.
'Dr.M vELLNY'sPriyats Hospital, in III. Fed.
srai Block, corner Of Seventh and streets, op.
posits the Post and Patent onses, Rooms as
and n, up stairs, Washington, D. o.
All diseases Of q private nature treated in the
best scientific manner, and radical cures effected
in all cases. sYPHIL1TIC AFFECTION, CON-
oRRHGA, dLRET, STRUCTURES, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, or tho result OF voLUPTUoUs
DREAMS, or any weakness OF tho GENERATIvE
ORGANS, from any cause whatever, or how
long standing, thoroughly aud radically cured |;
also, GoUT, RnEUBIATIsM, NEURALGIA, and
other CHRONIC DISEASES Of the NERVES,
MUSCLES, BONES, and JOINTS; ,sCRoFULA,
BLoTCHEs on the FACE, ERUPTIoNs on the
limbs and body, and all other ERUPT1vE DIS
EASES and DISEASES of the BLOOD, from what
ever cause they may have arisen.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE,
No matter what your disease lot no false deli
cacy prevent you from applying Immediately to
Dr. Ycllny, who Is acknowledged to be by far the
most SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN in the treatment
of private diseases. Fear not to come and make
known your mIsfortunes, and he will speedily
send you on your way rejoicing. ...
SELF-ABUSE.
That dreadful scourge Of tho young, INDUCED
In whom alone, destroys the generatve organs,
units them for married life, producing weakness
Of the back and limbs, loss OF animation and
muscular power, palpitation Of the heart. ner-
vous irritability, loss OF memory, melancholy
habits, insanity, consumption and death.
YOUNG MANI in view of the dreadful conse-
queuces Of delay, do not fail to make your case
known Immediately to DR.. vellny. Your secrets
with him are sacred, and you may confidently
rely upon his medical skill.
Thousands whose systems were shattered, and
who were On tho brink Of tho grave, have been
brought back to vigorouSShealth by his skilful
treatment.
MARRIAGE
Married persons, or those contemplating matri.
mony, who suspect themselves of impotency,
seminal weakness, or any disease arising from a
relaxed state of the genital organs, whether the
result Of disease, injury, youthful indiscrotion,
or indulgence Of the passions in riper years, are
earnestly entrUated to place themselves under
the care Of DR.. V. They may rely with certsiuty
upon speedy cure, and being restored to full
health and vigor.
lie treats with entire success all diseases o
females surh as IETrCORRUEA or IvIITTPc
LAPSUs uTERI, &c. &c. and IN every case guar
antees perfect CURE.
FEES moderate, and VISITS and CoMMUNICA.
TIoNs strictly PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL.
PERSONS calling SEQ no one but the DOCTOR
These at distance may bo TREATED BY MAIL,
by sending a statement Of CASE, &c.
Jy2-Sm
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
Il X T. II E - -.

A DAMS EXPRESS PI,IGS3 J, COMPANY, o. T2 S,1.,,,r
WAsHIkdTON CITY, ID. C.
GREAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, AND WESTERN
EXPRESS FORwARDERS.
Merchandise, Money, Jewelry, Valuablcs, Notes,
Stocks, Bopds, &c.
Forwarded with SAFETY AND DISPATCH to all
accessible sections Of the country. This Com
pany has Agencies in the principal railway
towns in the
NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND NORTHWEST
Its principal offices are
WASHINGTON, D. q. NEW YORK, BOSTON,
PHlLADRLPHIA, BALTIMORE, GIN
CINNATI, ST. LOUIS, LOUIS
VILE, LEXINGTON.
Connections are made at Now York and Boston
with lines forwarding 10 the CanudHs and to the
British Provinces, and with steamship limos to
Liverpool, Southampton aud HaVre and thence
by European expresses to all prominent CONNER.
cial towns in GIeat Britain aud on the Continent.
Collection Of Notes, Drafts aud Bills made at
all accessible parts Of the United States
G. c. DUNN, Agent,
Jel2. Washington, PC.
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
NJ d W I N v Il N tt o N
ARTIFICIAL CHEoPLAsTIC
BONE TEETH,
DIR. 8. B. SIGRSMoND,
DR.. s. B. sIGEsMoND,

269 Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Washington.
Dr., S. calls the attention OF the public to the
following advantages Of his improved system:
lst The teeth Of his manufacture will never
coTTOde nor change color by any acids, and are
three fourths lightes than any other.
81. No teeth or roots need be extracted, as the
artificial ones can be inserted over them
Sd. The roots will be made inoffensiVe and
never to ache.
4th No temporary teeth are needed, as per-
manent ones can be made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression Of the face,
which, under tho old system, is frequently dis
figured.
9th. This work has been fully tested for over
Ave years by many Of the hrst chemists and
ply ysiCians OF this and the old country
DR.. S. has also Invented u white indostructi-
BILE metal filling, with which the most sensitive
teeth can be Allied without pain, and can build
up perfect sound tooth on any side roots, which
will last through lifetime.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAINi
with Innoxious Vapor, by DR.. Sgesmond $50
Pennsylvania avenue, inventor and solo manu-
| facturer of AnAestic lnnoxiOuB Vapor mot
Laughing Gas, nor ChlOrOfOrm or Ether but
strictly an Anaeshc agent, entirely FREQ from ex-
hilarating effects aud perfectly harmless, Caus-
| ing quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and
perfect insensibility to pain
The best Of refefAees given II required.
Call and examn NO for yourselves. de2
Daily national Republican., 1865-07-05
IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE
SEVE ENTH Rect.
p25-tf

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE
l. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
ANNIE t. PETERSON Va. GEORGE PETER
TON. lu Equity No. S0l. Petition for DIVORCE.
Tho subpoena issued to compel the defendants E
appearance having leon returned into the Clerk 8
Office by the Marshal, on the 10th day Of March,
lSBj, endorsed ''HOd est, and the defendant
having failed to enter his appearance ON the nrst
the complainant having filed an affidavit of a
dsiuterosted witness that the defendant has been
absent from this District for more than six
him, 1t is, on motion Of complainant, this 9th day
Of May 1865, ordered that the defendant cause
his appearance to be entered on this suit on or
before tho first Tuesday Of July next, otherwise
tho bill may be taken Tor confessed.
BY order Of the Court,
Atruo COPY; Ri MEIGs,
my6-wBwA Clerk.