davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30

IH@ .Ftnn graats por,ics FbR LIFE, Tor ;e IN
Il 81 yYhtri kmioNtnent pfilelss and rb,i sn,s len'
iVSngbi. Also, non touetnig Pol,as-, gu which 10
PaNtgfrie ~ teqnreH ate = teii sedts . a]h1'}n -H
fne thquaaHldntlRrs psid GA tsO lnsrtf'iutis pity
Nitbinthy llui Hl4 months. d r
Among all Tho cbntr1yuiutS uf men tH project the
intnilJ cifcle fuiu want, uUue ~ugtnUrr
pie IA ilsvhuMteT, nUhls ~ It. taatlrct, certain ~
iiH rrstt, tld Life iutun.itcr ms tte ,fAp Ia,
thG1ytu h ,bapI ,s,Vtein 80.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30
DIR, CHEESEMAN'S PILLS :

Nrc Lli. most qefleehial remedy ever known for Al
com ilRitis perlar Ia Female no all classcA they
iarr l.val he, iaaciag I0M eottninfV, periodical fe
tdfifg. TheyRrc kuown 10 thousands, " no have use
them 40 duh'reGt tunes Throughout thAHolmt Fy,hay
ihg the sanction Oi SONS Of the most eafacnt Ihgs
eiiihs ~ ABtefcH. .aH t44.' l syl oi4r Ha.sf 20
Erleif di aJions siaiiIg ,pLo tleg
win Zach lx 4Afhe FicBOhG DbLu, pef IOn, ,cantafn
jne.froin idY to eikty pills. I.i iUsfi. .t1ai
phlsseat btprait pIosji.lJ, by remiuineto the Pro
prieior4 Sadl NY Drug.r Ia generally. l4.il 4lIl
'au B.. t.tltI HU hiliINts s. nj fII.YEP,,t
4Hs if.# PrnpTiet0rs, ~ Oe'lAT straat, New Work
Rent0n Da.,hami Cleveland, atrl John iIiPart
rIucinuatii wholes We Hgents Sold in 1Daytbn hl
DRUGGISTS iI. .iHir ih t'nJoy f,setdly
---'-'---- - -atsas ln 'ti naasi
.i,s.ss s..-s 49, 3. Fr''s-. tU"
.Ir.a .frt ~ ,ss M.f z -...
ane = ip@ : --4. z & FL, s6g*
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30
DIR CuEE8EMANS FEMALE Pills

Ara h6mdB Meiieae aiot MA RRlED AND SING LR
LADIES lh,ye rot ed aoGUimtny years.or can rely
on nov Ia RERARE OS IAfTATi NSI' These Ihlls
iprn ti,e hnGst iaDnfd'i0u epar p Jgtpa li WM 81
MEDIATE aud PERSISTENT SUCCksS. i-.DOh'h
IigE DHGEiVED. Take this advertisement to iyOltr
Iruqaist. aud tah hn that you tr,uit me BfST d,al
MOST no DLIABLB FEMALE hEBICINE IN ran
nsflIJ n udaga ia pn m IA. .r...f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30

s.nt B., ANY tirrs,, ce Of pn-t,-a, On receipt o
Urre.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30

Statement oi inc condition Of the Republic Fire In.
-nr,nce Company of the City Of New York. on tho "a
'sy al anuaTy 1861, in conformity with the laws Of
Ia. taft or
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
The Germans.


Where principle of justice is involved
the Germans are always right. They are
the only men who as solid body 60 for
principle. We are even too conservative
for them. Their denuncialion of Andrew
Johnson's reconstruction policy is deep
and bitter. Their detestation and horror
at the man ner in which the loyal blacks of
the South are being treated by the Cen
eral Government comes from deep rooted
hatred of oppression in all its forms.
In most part exiles from their native land
for opinions sake, they have no notion Of
yielding without a fight, their ideas of man.
hood and free government. We are glad
this is so. The war of principle is not en-
ded, but with their solid forces thrown
upon the right side we are sure of victory.
Aristocracy, caste, false pride, oppression,
wrong and arrogance are objectionable
evils among free people.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
To The Solid Men Of Marshall
COunty.

Under regular and proper call of the
committees Of the Republican Union party
of Marshall county, the delegates of the
people met in convention and nominated a
good ticket 10 be voted for at the coming
election. They acted wisely and justly
IN putting upon that ticket for t he two most
important Offices, brave and noble returned
soldiers. That convention and that ticket
represents the solid Union men of Mar
shall county in honorable organization ar
rayed. No man that thinks anything Of
himself, or has any respect for the party
and its dear old principles that have been
our guide through many dark day and
stormy hour, will oppose the ticket or sup
port any other.
Personal quarrels or personal differences
have nothing to do with republican princi.
pies. Let no man be deviated from an
honorable course and uprigh! action by the
sophistyy cf a few who lust for office. A
few young men have gotten together and
put into the field ticket which they call
Soldiers ticket, assigning that name as a
blind to gull the unwary. We fear that
they have Forgotten tina. the Republican
Union organization of the solid men of this
country is what has saved it-saved it from
distruction-saved it from the hands of
copperheads; and we cannot believe that
if they thought they were doing what they
should not do they would persevere in SO
foolish acourse. 1t can result in no good to
them and but harm to the dear old princi.
Piles that have SO long maintained us as a
commonwealth. The battle of principle is
but half fought yet, and even in the remot-
est corners Of our republic there is neces-
sity for Union men to stand together. IF
discord and dissension divide US, our natu-
raj enemies will yet step il and bear off the
palms Of victory. Let all loyal men stand
BY the good old flag as it is borne aloft by
the Republican Union party of our land,
and not be led astray by false colors and
gay notices.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

A complete list of members of the two
branches of Congress, so far as elected,
shows that in the Senate, twenty-five States
are now represented by thirty eight Un'
ionists and eleven Democrats. According
to party divisions, rs they existed before
the war, the House of Representatives
now stands 140 Unionists to fortyone Dem
ocrats but the great question of at once
admitting the Representatives of the South
ern States, or keeping them for longer
period on probation, it is not probable that
the same proportions will be preserved.
Should al the Southern States now with.
out representation. whose Senators and
Representatives are yet to be elected, choose
Democrats opposed TO universal suffrage.
as is to be expected they will do, and
should they all be admitted, the Senate
will then contain forty-seven Unionists
and twenty seven Democrats and the
House of Representatives would contain
$50 Unionists tc ninety.two Democrats
st. Joseph Herald.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
Horrible Exhibition.

The Nsw York papers contain accounts
Of recent fanambulatory exhibition CIV
en- in that city by Harry Leslie, whose
blood curdling exploits at Niagara Falls
are said to have exceled those OF Biondin.
Leslie's performances on this occasion were
in connection with balloon ascension by
Prof Lowe from Central Park. When the
balloon was over thousand feet high, two
ropes were dropped Out. and Leslie threw
himself from the car, catching one Of the
ropes in his fall. His first feat was hang
log by one hand, when he changed his posi-.
tiou and swung by his feet for some time.
Scrambling up the rope, he next placed
the loop under the back Of MS neck, and
there, swaying backwards and forwards,
he remained for some tine. His mex. feat
was suspending himself by the coin, and
at this time he could no, have been less than
half mile high. In this position be dan.
gled iu the air, till finally, wheoln the
ue,s hborhood of High Bridge, he struck an
attitude, placing his head in one loop and
his feet 10 the other, and in this HORIZON
tai position allowed himself,o be toyed with
by the winds. At this point, Lowe losis-
ted upon his returning to the car and he
did so. Those who have seen the fea,s of
GODDARD, the famous French gymnast, say
that Leslie 3 performances were more fool.
hardy and startling.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
Protection Commended to us by
an EnSliShman.

Mr.. Handel Cossham one of the En-.
glish capitalists now in this country, speak
lug at the New York Union League Club
supper, said:
"No Eugiishman who had no, seen Am
erica with his own eyes could have any
proper conception Of the magnitude Of her
resources, the rap'dity of her progress. nor
the great power she welded as nation
He was not disposed to make small beer
of his native land, he would be an unwor-
thy son if he did; but he had to acknowI-
edge that America was far ahead Of Eu-
gland In her resources and her territory.
He thought that if Americans only deveI-
oped their country resources in The future
as Englishmen had Great Britain, their
future would be great indeed."
The very essence of truth the sum of
the laws of Economy which underFe the
wealth Of na,ions How did EngIishmen,
with the harmonious legislation of their
Parliament ever secondiDg their efforts,
''develop the resources of Great Brit.
tain 2" BY protecting the domestic manu-
features of their island against foreign
competition for centuries together. without
suspension or relaxation, by every dev-
ice hat lawyers could frame and practical
spinners. smelters, and weavers could sug.
gest. When this persistent policy of Pro-
lection was crowned with the success at
which it aimed. and England had become
the "Workshop of the World, Their and not
tiII then. did she preach TO the nations of
the world her impudent doctrine of Free
Trade-that the way for them to grow rich
was to raise raw products for her use at
prices she should see fit to pay, and to take
from her IN exchange manufactured goods
at prices she should sec fit to charse.-N
Y. Tribune.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
The FENIANs.-T The English Govern.

The FENIANs.- The English Govern.
ment seem 10 become more aud more fright.
ened in regard to The supposed movements
of the Fenians. A number of delectiyes
from London arrived in the last steamer b
this city, with instructions it is understood,
to keep an eye on the Fenians, and inform
the Epgllsh Government from time TO tine
of whatever facts may come 70 their know
edge in regard to them. One OF more Of
these detectives, i, is stated, lett for Chi
cago, where i. is believed the Fenians ard
organized in greater strength Than auy-
where else in America, excepting this ely
and vicinity II is understood that 'hs
Feuians have lately adopted srlcter secTe.
sy in their communications and action than
formerly-N. Y. World
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

Gen. PoMERoY returned from Musco,,,
yesterday. While there he located ,ba au y"
pot OF the A. & p. Railroad. He also ,a ae'
chased the fine farm of q. B. KEIrH ~
joining that town, paying for it 81 iona M
This farm consist of 1900 acres so0 1SVO =:
which are fenced in and uudsr culnv.,;,O VI
Gen. Pomeroy has purchased and ba ba,
now on this place forty native goats s Ws
has on the way here from Gallalin Tam m
two pure.blood Cashmere goats One buor
and one eve, for which be paid 81 Ooo
apiece. He designs to test fuily the 0 rs;s
ing Of pure-blood Cashmeres, as vel, :.
the graded qualities, 10 Kansas, and will
use his farm for s,ock-raising entirely"
For his efforts to thus improve the stock of
Kansas and make the raising of goats sus
cessful, as they no doub. will be, Gen Pom
eroy will have the thanks of our farms,,
as public benefactor, and their remsm
brance will be generous end hearty,-
Champion.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
The play Of the "Confederate D1ugh-

The play Of the "Confederate's D1ugh-
ter" is having great success in Oae Ct the
London theatres. Gen. Butter appears 10
it as "The Tyrant of New Orleans" MAKES
love Improperly to the Confedsrate's daush'
ter, but is f,oed by faithful negro, VINO
has fight with Butler, and beats him with
broadsword in square fight. Butler al,
terwards undertakes 10 hang the lover OF
the said daughter, but the swain is repneI;'
ed. Butler IS removed from command'
and the Confeperste's daughter trIunpn''
The play is highly exciting.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
A TRAGEDY.-Everybody on the Lakes

A TRAGEDY:-Everybody on the Lakes
knows Capt. E. B. Ward
One of the most enterprisins, and a, the
the same time, one of the veal thiest and
most generous citizens of the Nortbves,
he has been sadly aud suddenly afflicted by
the i'll conduct of bis son, Z. w. Ward
Some weeks ago the young man was sr.
rested on charge of rape upon a Young
girl named Ida Farnham, at Lexington,
Michigan. On the 18th the trial caue up,
and, during the adjournment of the court
a brother of Miss Farnham, aged abe u, Is
years of age, followed Ward into the street,
and shot him three times with a revolver
and was arrested while trying to fire again.
One bail passed through his body, and
probably broke bis spine another lodged
in his lungs; and the third made a bad
flesh wound. AT last accounts Ward was
still alive, but he cannot survive. Young
Farnham made no effort to escape, and is
in Jail. The case creates considerable eI.
citement.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
FenianS.

The National Convention of Fenians
mt in Philadelphia on the 18th About
FIVE hundred delegates. were present and
more are arriving. The Convention sits
with closed doors. There are rumors
tha, plan is to be urged for provision
al governmeo ut for Ireland, aud that i'm
portant advices were received from that
country, IN cipher, by the las, European
steamer. A mass meeting was held at the
Assembly buildings. which was largely
attended aud very enthusiastic. Among
the speakers was Mr.. Morrison of Chica-
go, who addressed the Fenians so ably at
Laing's Hall week or two ago Times.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

A soldiers reception was given at Hia-
watha on Saturday the 18th inst, in which
some 700 citixens and soldiers of Brown
County participated. Judge Hor'on made
the reception speech besides speeches
made and ,oass responded to by w. w.
Guthrie ard others. The occasion was
presided over by Sam1 Speer, the State
senator from this district. A substantial
dinner was partaken of and good feelings
exhibited generally on all sides.-Nemahs
Courier.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
from the Repub-
- llcan. -
SALT MAHsH, WAsHISGroN Co, kAS.l
3 ~ Der. ODD. 1861

"a Der. 23d. 1866.
EDITOR OF BIG BLUE UNIoN,-Dear
sir! Will you permit me to say few
words through your paper in favor of this
portion Of your Senatorial District. An
act passed at the las, session of the Legis-
lation makes this (once Republic and Sher.
ley counties) part of Washington coun-
~. Trrr2r
The true blue Republicans Of this section
now propose to strike hands with those of
the eastern portion of the county and in
the future 10 work UNANIMOUSLY with them.
We are all frieads and our interests are
identical. We are so remote from that
portion of the county that we do not know
wha, is going on politically and have had
TO grope in ,he dark somewhat, but we have
sen. few of our friends over there TO com.
plete good and satisfactory ticket which
We have in part made up in this valley. We
are young and growing settlement and
have some affairs about our local devel-
opement that seould be attended to this
winter, such as roads, salt works, protection
from Indians, Post offices and Post routes,
de-, and if we can get the generous Re-
publicans of the asterc portion of tho coun-
~ to help US elect a representative from
this sec,ion,we can get these things atten
ded to this winter, and shall be very CRATE
full to ,hsm, besides putting Us in humor
TO give them lift another fall. We have
had convention over here aud nominated
Mr.. R. P. West for Representative and
we have all agreed upon him as our man;
We have also nominated MIR. E. d. Neely
as candidate for county com missioner and
as We have over one third Of the population
of Washington county over On this valley
we think it but fair to have one of the com
missioners from this section. If l am
rightly informed, when Washington coun-
ty was par. of Marshall county the peo-
pie at two different times elected man to
represent them whc was resident Of Wash
ington county. And think he represen-
ted the whole district as we'll as though he
had lived in Ma shall. / believe that The
eastern portion of Washington will be as
generous towards US as Marshall was TO-
wards Washington.
S-,Iers are coming in freely, and We
think We have big future. There is a
line Of stages going to run from Manhat-
tan up the Republican to join the Over
land road above in the spring The Paw
nee Indians made raid upon this settle
menl recently and stole some ponies -
Our Citizens rallied and followed them and
recaptured the ponies and as many more.
J. M. SCOOLEY.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
COMPLAINTS continue to come from IeI'

COMPLAINTS continue to come from l9i'
as of barbarous treatment Of western sou.
iers in Gen. Custar's command ana .p'
Gov. of Wisconsin has requested OF .ps ns
War Department. an investigation in'O ~, ~,
matter, and also the speedy musterlns ou. %
of all troops from his State now sel,Its -
in Texas. Similar action is undarsioo' =
have taken by the Governors OF i'''ev,o ron
and Iowa in regard to the soldiers i'O''
those States.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

The MAN Who is afraid to admit the me-
gro 10 On edual chance with himself in the
race Of manhood. has but little manhood
himself. He who fears negro competitions
won't prove formidable even to the negro.
Patriot.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

Mexican news is of interest. The H.
publicans are gaining ground rapidly; In
Vera Cruz, Oaxaca. Hocatrus and JaIlseo'
their successes have been very important
The United States Consul has been IT,
fused admitIance to the Imperial palace
he being informed that he was not known
there. The Emperor, Empressand C0ul,
we're to start on a tour to Yucatan on 'as
5th inst.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
The following is copy of the amnesty
oath subscribed TO by Gen. Lee:
OFFICE NOTARY PTRIrC.

RocKBRIDaE Co. Va. Oct. 2, 1865.
I, Robert +. Lee, Of Lexington, Va,
do solemnly swear in presence of Almighty
God that will hencefor,h faithfully sup
port, protect and defend the Constitution Of
the United States, and the Union of the
States hereunder, and that will, in like
manner, abide by and faithfully support
ell laws and ocIamations that have been
made during the existing rebellion with ref
erence to the emancipation Of slaves, % help
me God.
(Signsd) RosEar T. LEE.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

The Legislatures of Pennsylsania, J3 d..
and Iowa just elected, beng lareey NH.
publican, will secure the choice OF hepus uo.s
can United States Senator'S IN each OF NV. w.
States. The Union majority in Pennss. s6 :.
yauia is about 25. 1000, in Ohio about ou' w.
600 and in Iowa not less than 2O,OOo' aD'
perhaps much higher.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

kD,1oa OF uslor- -I'is reported BY ,on.
that l am going to appoin. deputy T,oa.' ,om'
urer if l am elected. The as.s,.; iseas-
false, for if elected 1 shall Attend ,on y, - Is
office myself and appoint no deputy y ya ,as
will please give this place in your n.n ~. nUa
Respectfully yours, '
ELI PUNTEyrv
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

ing care of that Of others, and This is true
in the case of these candidates. The coun.
ty affairs are in good condition now and we
can pledge for the new board that they will
be kept in like condition.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

TIE New York World makes the fouo"
inc important statement "Are you fr '.
ooai;nst President Johnson's plan tor an rbs ~
mediate restoration of the Union -! lrr
democracy, from Maine 10 Minnesota Tts W
ves." The World is right for once. 80
Democracy are either for or agaln'l, IN ~
presidents policy-nobody knows WIZ
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

The imme nse convention that was to have
come off last Saturday, "come off" nobody
knows where however.
There was a knot of four or five men
gathered on corner, then dispersed and
gathered on another corner, dispersed
again, buttonholed stranger from the
country, knotted again, and at last t,oo
ne" We are told, met somewhere, we have
oos been able to learn where, aud one did
tns nominating and the other did the voting
thus ticket was manufactured. IF the
ticket gets no more voters than it had orig
'sinasors it will be aheavy thing"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

[from the UxIos of the 21st inst
The Solid Union Men Of Marshall
County in Convention,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

n:sare OF uolsss 10 shssp's clothing on
election day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22
!. Coz ship Notice. a

THE Undersigned have formed CoPanershp5 under the
firm name Of GRAY MULLARKYs& Co.. for the purpose Of
carrying on the wholesale and Retail DRY GooDs M3SS
LY Where they will be happy see their old friends and the
nnbeS 80 49, EpSS35 - JAMES a. GRAY,
fe eAA1 - zlss.l 'sa2 AUSTIN, MULLARKY,
: h.gss j. II. MULLARKY. -
Augusta October oath, 1855. = .-@...s.s....e j.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22
Estate Sale.

~. \ 4 f..
IN pursuance ,of IN order from. ". F.. 'Durisoc,
4 Esq Ordinary of Edgehcld District, will
proceed to SELL at the late residence of W..
MARION DEAN, decd, on TUESDAY, tho 9Th
December noxt, oil tho Personal Estate of said
deceased consisting of -
- = FOUR II HORSES AND ONE COLT,
~ COWS AND HOGS, -. =.
CORN, FODDER, WHEAT, OATS, PEAS,
~ - COTTON = .e' p -
ONE SET CARPENTERS TOOLS.
PLANTATION AND BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
2, ONE ROAD WAGON, -
ONE BUGGY AND HARNESS,
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
&C, &C. -.
. &ze~ Tho Land will BIO rented at the same tmo
and placo to the highest bidder.
Terms Of Sale-Cashon delivery, in gold or :ta
equivalent. ~ y EMMA a. DEAN, Ad'ix.}
Nov. IA u 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22
State of South Carolina,

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY -.
FnYw. F. DURIs0E, Esq. Ordinary of Edge
Id field District. :. q
Whereas, james P. & Thos. L. Moore, hayh up
,;od N for Letters of Administration, ell and
the goods and chattcls rights and credits
Of ". N. Moore, late Of tho District aforesaid
= IT The,e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and neuar, the kindred and creditors of tho said
deceased, to be and appear bsforerne, at,our next
ordnars Court for the SAID District DO holden
to show cause, if any, why the said administration
should not be granted. -. - :
Given under my hund md seal, this 18th day Of
Nov: in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and sixty-fyc, and in thesoth year of
the Independence of the United Suites Of, Amer
ica. ,-,,,., -
Nor % 2t ",sstf AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-22
Public Notice.

r feel authorized to say that ono Company for
Il POLICE PURPOSES will be received by
,Genl AMEs from m-oach Battalion of the, Saluda
Regiment, and nhe members of the Company
present to-day, believing it desirable, on account
organised Company for each, tho citizens are in
yited to assemble at their respective Battalion
MuSter grounds, viz: Kemps and Mt. Willing, on
Saturday the twenty fifth (25th) Instant, for tue
purpose of such organizations.
Richardson's, Nov. IL, 1865.
If such "a organization is formed, will take
great pleasure in approving, and forwarding the
Roll, for think said Compsnies are much needed.
e. r e. BIGGEESTAFF,
80 1st.Lt, 25th o. Vols, and com'd'g. Dist.
= NOv.'14, ,ss.7at '2t 40.