davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
UNIYERSALISM.

Theophilus Fiske will preach at the old Trinity
Church, on Sunday evening, in explanation of
John, iii, 8: Except a man be born again, he
cannot see the Kingdom of God; i" showing the
vast difference between modern revivals of re-
lgion and ancient conversions. Seats free to
all. mar 22-2t
The national Republican., 1861-03-22


And those who nave, let them insure the more"
The Potomac Fire Insurance Company
Of Georystopn, d. c,
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1881.
STOCKHOLDERS PERS0NdLLY RESPONSIBLE,
TVNHE Stockholders and Directors embrace many
l. of the most wealthy and respectable citizens
of this District.
JOHN MARBURY, President.
HENRY KING, Secretary.
AMOS HUNT, Travelling Agent.
Office and residence No. 81 North A street.
Capitol Hill. Box 454, City Post flee. Orders
attended to immed lately. Losses paid promptly,
Care for home, ahd hozs will care..f0r Us.
nov 20
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
Union, Now and Forever !

I GASSENHElMER is in town, and will be
II glad to have the public take notice that
he will sell Clothing, Has and Caps, and Cen
tIernens Furnishing Goods, lower than ever, and
those who call shall not 60 away dissatisfied.
No. 334 Seventh and X streets, Washington,
D. G. mar lG-3m
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
DIED.

RAILEY.-On Thursday, the 2lst inst, after
long and painful illness, which she bore with
Christian resignation, Mrs. Christiana Railey,
in the Goth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place on Saturday, the
23d inst, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of
Mrs. DALEY, corner Of East Capitol and Fifth
streets east. The friends and acquaintances
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
Norfolk Markets.

Norfolk, March 2l-Colton frm-sales Of
1000 bales good grades, u; inferior, log @
~. Corn acrive-sules of 40 coo bushels, nr
G5 0 70. Naval stores dull. Tar, $50.
Slaves active; Il. o. hogsheads, 81 white,
&C; pipe, 70.
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
Champagne Wines and Brandies,
BOARDING,

By the Day, Week, or Month, spiM or withOm
Rooms.
M RS. NJ. A. MILLS, having taken and fitted
wi up, in handsome style, that large and
pleasant house, No, 5O4 Pennsylvania avenue,
third door east OF Third street. between the 81
Charles Hotel and Adams Express Office, near
the Capitol aud railroad depot, is now prepared
to accommodate Transient or Permanent Guests
with pleasant ROOMS, with or without Board.
nov &c
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
Flour 6rm--sales of $500 barrels. Wheat

quie,-sal les Of $4,000 bushels; Western red,
$l.32; white, $l.45 (6 Sl.5O. Corn firm
sales Of $1,000 bushels; mixed, CT "a 60
southern yellow. 65 @ 6s. Whisky firm at
l73. Coffee firm Rio, III Ca Ia. Sugar
quiet; Nuscovado, At "a 6. Spirits of turpen.
tine steady at IS. Resin dull at sl.2O @ Si.25.
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
NEW MESS MACKEREL, &C., &c.

\ EW MESS MACKEREL, &C., &c.
~ Barrels New No. Mess Mackerel.
20 barrels Large New No. Mackerel.
100 Halves, Quarters, and Eghths Barrels New
Mess and No. Markerel.
5000 pounds Large Fat Goldfish.
tierces No. salmon.
25 kits No. S lmon.
so foxes Scaled Herrings.
200 barrels No. It. Johns Alewives.
200 barrels No. Gibbed Herring.
For sale by E. L. WHITE CO.,
No. 63 ousiann avenue, bet. Sixth
and Seventh streets, opposite Bank
dec Is Of Washington.
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
Nomination of q u. S. Senator.

Clerelamd, M1rch 2l.-Hon John sh,rnan
was nominated at Columbus, Ohio, last night,
United States Senator, on the 10Th ballot.
resolution requesting Congress to call
National Convention passed both Houses Of
the Legislature.
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
INTERIOR ADORNMENTS.
APER NGIN GS,
OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES.

UF AID UNADE5 AND PNICE5'
WARRANTED Gold Band Window Shades,
w Buff, Green, and Blue Holland Shades, all
Sizes made to order.
Also, handsome assortment of Picture Cord
and Tassels, all sizes and colors.
Purchasing for cash, and allowing no old stock
to accumulate, persons needing the above goods
will find it to their advantage to give me a call.
All work executed and superintended by
practical men, who have served regular ap-
premiership at their trade.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay required.
Please give me call. Remember the number.
JOHN MARKRITER,
No. 4S6 Seventh atreet, eight doors above
nov &c Odd Fellows Hail.
The national Republican., 1861-03-22

TNHE ROYAL TURKISH TOWELS.
L Bathing Sponges, Velvet Sponges, Bath
Gloves.
Brown Windsor Soap, Honey Soaps.
Lubin's Soaps and Extracts.
Genuine German Cologne, all sizes, wick.
ers and plain bottles.
Bazin's Soaps and Extracts.
Phaons Soaps and Extracts.
Pomades OF all kinds.
Hair ronics, &c.
With full assortment Of new Perfumery.
Hair Brushes, Combs, Tooth Brushes.
Fresh Medicines, Pure Chemicals, &c.
Just received ut GlLMAN'S
New Drug Store, $50 Penn. Av,
Congress- Empire, Saratoga, Bedford, Blue
Lick, and White Sulphur Waters, always or
hand, as above. dec3
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Piano, Voice, and Violin,

DRoF. W. A. LOvELAND, continuing his vo-
l. cation as Music Teacher in the city Of
Washir gton, would announce to strar gers com
ing here to reside that he offers his pupils the
superior advantages Of a thorough and greatly
improved system Of instruction, including the
departments of Harmony and Composition.
Having had nearly thirty years experience In
teaching, he is al to adapt the lessons pleas
ingly and phil sophicaly to the comprehension
of tue scholar, so that much Of the tediousuess
common in musical sc pline Is obviated, and
study and practice rendered highly attractive.
Prof. L. has taught in this city several years,
and is pleased to refer to numerous patrons for
the most favorable testimonials.
Terms moderate.
Prof. L. will keep in tune the pianos Of his
pupils without extra charge. Orders may be left
at his residence, No. 432 Seventh street, near @ ;
at Mr.. Adamson's book store, Seventh street,
opposite the Post Office; or at Mr.. J. +. Elliss
music store, Pennsylvania avenue, near Tenth
street. mar l6<
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
Virginia Convention.

Richmond, March 2l.--Prof. Holcombe con.
cluded his speech, amid great applause. The
Chair ordered the galleries to be cleared, but
che order was subsequently revoked, at the so.
lcitation Of several members, who had pertici-
pated in the excitement.
Mr.. Baldwin, OF Augusta, replied in strong
Union speech.
Mr.. Carlile offered substitute report, being
the Peace Conference measure. 1t was referred
to the Committee of the Whole.
Mr. Boyd, of Botetourt, also offered sub
stitute for the first section Of the committee S
report, which was similarly referred.
A secession caucus was held last night, but
no definite action was taken.
The Legislature has agreed to adjourn on
the lst of April.
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
Einnncinl.

Ne,c York. March 2l--Stocks shade firmcr---
Chicago aud Rock Island, 5S Illinois Cen.
tra aharcS. sl}; do bonds, l.O0f; Michigan
Southern, 3Gs New YORK Central, 78; Vir.
einia G'a, 1Sl Missouri G's, 6js.
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
EOR RENT

4 FINE PARLOR, on the first floor, and three
n. Chambers On the floor above, at No. 276
Pennsylvania avenue, two doors eat of Kirk
wood House." dec 1T
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
Later from Texas.

Gdlreston, March l9.-G,v. rLor Houston
and his Secretary of State hnv. refused to ap.
pear before the Convention TO take the oath of
the Provisional Government. Lieutenant (per.
haps Lieutenant Governor) Clarke was to as.
sumo the gubernatora duties.
The Indians were gathering on the frontiers.
A military force was preparing to move towards
the Rio Grande.
The Ohio U. S. Senatorship-Mr. Sher-
man Nominated.
Columbus, o., "Wednesday night, March 20.
Hon. John Sherman has Just been nominated
by the Republican party caucus for the seat in
the U. s. Senate made vacant by Gov. Chase's
recent resignation. He will doubtless be elect.
ed tomorrow.
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
OCULAR NOTICE
TO CONSU4MPTIVES.
DR.. SCHENCK, Of Philadelphia,
The Consumption Doctor
Will be again in WASHINGTON, and remain
two days,
Tuesday & Wednesday, 26th & 9th inst.


On his last visit, his rooms at the Avenue
House were so crowded that be could not attend
to all as carefully as he would desire.
He had number Of ca Is to attend to patients
outside of his rooms, but was compelled to re-
fuse them all. He will be here two days, as
ahove-Tuesday, to visit Patients about the city
Wednesday, at his rooms at the Avenue House.
H. gives advice and sounds the lungs free Of
charge at his rooms, and charges when it is ne
cessary to be examined with the Respirometer;
the charge then being SO.
The city is now full of strangers, and many
have coughs and colds, and are determined 10
know il 1t is seated on their lungs before they
60 home. We understand that Dr. Schenck ex-
smined "A persons on Wednesday last with the
Respirom@ter, beside giving advice to great
number of other persons.
S. B. WAITE, corner of Seventh street and
Louisiana avenue, is DR.. SCHENCK'S Agent.
Persons wishing DR. s. to visit them will please
leave their address at S. B. Waites.
mar 2l-d5t
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
New York Markets,

Nep York, March 2l.-Cotton frm--salcs
Of 5000 bales upland middlings, l2t @ l2t
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
The Department of New Mexico.

He DepdTliilellt Vi view heNlCO.
Fort Smith, Ark, March 2O.--The overland
mail from New Mexico arrived this evening"
with DR.. j. NJ. Hayden, Assistant Surgeon in
the United States army, and Lieut.. r. e. Hill,
of the fifth infantry, as passengers, both Of these
officers having resigned.
Lieutenant II. b. Kelly, of the tenth infant
ry. and Lieuteuants Ii. C. McNiel and J.
Whietcr, jun, of the mounted rifles, have also
resigned, and are now en- route.
Several other officers of high rank have
rendered their designations, and would soon
leave for the East.
The Navajo Indian war has been concluded
by Colonel Cranky, and another expedition
against the Navajoes is proposed.
General Twiggs Declines Post in the
Southern Army.
Ne,o Orleans, March 20.-Gen. Twiggs has
declined Brigadier Generalship in the army
Of the Confederate States, on account of feeblt
health.
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
Ratification of the Permanent Constitu-
ton of the Confederate States.

NeaO Orleans, Murch, 2l.-The Louisiana
Convention has ratified the permanent Consti.
tuition by vote Of l0l to I.
The national Republican., 1861-03-22
ECTION.

Now let those insure who neer insured BEFORE
And those who nave, let tnea insure the more"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17

the notes of such bank, and the amount of .r.h
per centase, together with all necessary errsn.a.
incurred in advertising and selling such stocI
shall be audited by the State Treasurer. and On
his certificates the Auditor of State NAV de,lnc.
the same from the proceeds of such SALE
SIC H. ANY person or persons violating anv
OF the provisions of this act not here;nbefors sn
officially provided for, shall. upon conv;et3n.
thereof, pay a fine of not less than f;ftv 5olIo..
or more than five hundred dollars for ssoh 80
every offense, 10 be recovered before auy court
having competent jurisdiction and all fines and
penalties SO recovered shall be paid into the State
treasury.
SEC I3. This act to be published IN one nova.
paper IN each county In this State, where prac-
tieable, and IN one newspaper published at the
Capital. for six weeks previous to the newt oenar
al election, and to be submitted to vote Of N.
electors of this State at the general election to
be III force from and after its approval by the ma.
Jority ct the votes east mt such election The hal
lots used at said election shall be written or print
ed, as follows: $ For Banking Law" or Aeainst
Banking Law" as the ease NAV be, and the re-
turns of such election shall be made in accord
ance with the election law of this State.
APPROVED, June It'll, 1861
SECRETARY OF STATE OFFICE
Topeka, Sept. 10th, 1861 (
| hereby certify that the above is a true conv
of the orr ginal Enrolled Bill, as filed in nv Of
fee.
JOHN W. Ro3INON.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
G.. A. WOOD,
Ek.fCA y " DgTE SMITH

Junction City, Kansas.
HAVING CARRIED OK THE BUSINESS
II for several years in BOSTON. and having
had many years. experience in Carriage man.
ufacturies and shseing shops and also large
experience on breaking plovs would announce
to the surrounding country that he is now
fully prepared TO DO al kinds of work, such as
HORSE SHOElNG, IRONING WAGONS
BUGGIES AND SiIAlS, FORGING
OF MACHINERY. EITHER
BY DRAUGII L OR PAT
TERN, FOR CORN,
FIGURING, OR SAW.MlLLS.
OH the shortest possible notice.
All work warranted, and done On the most
reasonable terms. Produce taken as payment.
transmitting.
In view of the uncertainty of horse.Hesl,
and also of the fact that Iniuns and Seces-
sionis;s abound IN our midst, it would be
useless for e to urge upon the settlers the
Importance OF having their Old shot-guns and
muskets, Sc. made - bran new therefore
announce that particular attention will be paid
to the repairing of all manner of FIREARMS.
LOCKS OF al kinds repaired, and KEYS
fitted.
sHcP on WASHINGTON STREET.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
TIE DUTY DEMOCR ATS.

III he Democratic party owe no gratitude
TO the miscreants now in rebellion The
wretch who, under the guise of Democrat
70 paper or Democratic platforms, cries out
for furbearance towards "our brethren Of
the Soulb, is net Democrat, but a mere
tool of the enemy There is no brother
hood between TIE Democracy Of the North
and the men now in rebellion The ties of
brotherhood have long Stree been severed
Between them and the Democracy there is
gulf so deep that no human science can
invent bridge strong enough to enable a
union of their members One year ago
"our brethern" at the South unmashed
themselves at Charleston. For twenty
years the Demo Gratis of the North have
been beasts Of burden under their South
rem brethren = they had walked on foot
while the gentlemen from the South rode
they had carried upon their shoulders the
baggage and the camp eIuirage; they had
done all that their "Southern brethren"
had asked Of them. At Charleston they
were required to become body and soul the
slaves Of the YancyS, Rhetts and S,idells
To their eternal honor be it said, they de-
clared themselves free men, and that they
would be pack horses no longer In the
city of Charleston, in sight of Sumter,
they refused to be degraded, and insisted
upon their freedom. How were they treat
ed! Did fraternal affection, or the mem
DRY of long years of devotion soften the
hearts Of their '.Southern brethren p
Not SO. State after State seeded from the
Convention, and the election of Lincoln
was then determined upon by the Southern
traitors, and that determination was made
good.
The Democracy Of the North in 1850 de
clarcd themselves free. Shall they in 1861
go back to Charleston and pick up the dirty
livery they rejected year ago? Shall
they now on their knees, beg for peace
from the men who spat upon them and re-
viled them twelve month gone?
"Our- Southern brethren when they
commenced this unholy war, knew that there
was one million and a half Of voters at the
North who were not Republicans what did
they care? They either determined to ruin
these million and half of loyal conserya-
tive men, or expect them to become traitors
before God and man, to the country. Iii.
Their estimate was infamous, and aay Denao-
crat seho Claims G6lnHy or JJotherhood, Do-
hticatiy, Of course, Nth tie n,en, rho ofar
hts ansaft, IS. just mean enough 10 be trai-
tor to hts eoa"f'y.-c Chicago Pest.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
For the Union.
FARMERS 1!

Now is the time TO secure your seed corn
for the coming spring Go into your field
and take none that does not grow on vigor-
GUS stalks, and has at least taco well grown
ears on each stalk. Strip most of the husk
oil and tie two or.morc cas- together with
the husks and hang the corn across = rope
or pole in dry place. If where it can re
oeiye smoke from the stove or chimney, so
much the better. Worms Will like it less,
and the wet Will not rot it SO easily.
Corn raised in western Missouri or Kan
sas does the best for seed. Grain aeeds an
acclimaion. Mix your seed take large
ep-grained white corn and deep grained
yellow, AID if it can be secured, put with it
one third of the best corn, of kind pre-
riously mixed, you can get.
When spring comes, then you will be
ready; and if you plough deep and plant
your corn down in the furrow, say five or
six inches, and tend i, well, you will get
cOih enough.
Corn selected in this way, will grow ia,
better and raise nehalf more bushels to the
acre. Corn mixed as / have mentioned,
will grow larger stalks and larger ears. Sc
lecting corn from thrifty stalks and one On
which two or three ears grow, will vastly
improve tie seed. Mixing the corn and Sc
Letting the ears causes the crop to grou
larger, and it will be larger and injurc less
from drcuth CT three or four weeks. The
cause is obvious; it requires more time be
tween the time it silks out and hardens,
than other corn, hence the period in which
II must have rain is very much Heightened
out. Our climate is quite long enough to
ripen large corn and tina. " Lich will bear
from two to three cars Oh each stalk. Plant
your coEH carly, in ground well ploughed;
tend i. well and plant such seed as l have
directed, and You viii be richly repaid fcr
your toll and | for this article
EXPERIENCE.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
NOTICE!
To the Electors Of the State Of
Kansas.

1t becomes my duty to lay before the voters
of this State TIE following = Bill on Banking
for their approval " rejection at the general
Election in Noyeu Der. 1861. as according to
the Constitution of Kansas, :" Article XII,
Section g." no Banking Law shall be in force
until the same shall have been submitted to a
vote Of the electors Of the State, al some gen
eral Election, and approved By majority Of
all the votes cast at such Election.
J. W. ROBINSON,
Secretary Of State
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17

A Fast CoNGRtGATIoN,-At Mount
Carmi, Illinois, few Sundays ago, the
congregation in the Methodist church got
up fast. The church had been newly
painted, and quite large congregation, as
usual, had assembled for the purpose of
worship. After preaching was over, and
tie time fer pronouncing the benedic,ion
came, the preacher raised his hand to call
the attention of the people 10 the fact,
when, jehewey! what sound. The con,
gregation were sticking fast 10 their seats
Some hee-hee-heee ed, some laughed out
and two or three ladies, on emerging fIom
the building, looked as if they had encoun-
tered, as General Scott once said, g fire in
the rear.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17

A Destructive INDIyIDUAL.-The fol-
lowing toast was lately given: s' Dam your
canals, blast your furnaces. sink your coal
pits, down with your railroads, away with
your electric telegraphs, and over with your
suspension bridges"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
LAND WARRANTS.

To so, and 100 acre LAND WARRANTS
i've en- hand, and for SAFE ut the LOWEST
CASH PRICES. Those buying Warrants at
this Office may rely upon being furnished with
" WARRANTS FULLY GUARANTEED.
HSszY Information given to those who are
DESTROYS Of purch laing or -eup,ng land IN
this District. All correspondence promptly
attended 10. Apply to
nitf WOODBRIDGE COLLIN.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17

4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF COAL OIL
"A Lamps at The CITY DRUG STORE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
Major IagonYi.


We find the following brief biography Of
this gallant officer in the N. Y. Tribune, Of
Saturday:
lie was born in 1925, in Szatmar, a North
eastern county of Hungary, and on the out.
break Of the Hungarian revolution, in lS4s,
entered the patriotic army, and served un-
der Benz, in Pennsylvania. He was engaged
in the most brilliant affairs Of the memor-
able campaign Of ls40, and, among others,
the capture Of llermanstadt For his gal.
liant conduct in several battles he was pro-
noted to the rank Of Captain Of Hussars,
and at the end Of the war followed Bem
into Turkey, where he shared the imprison-
ment of kossuth, in Kutnyah. From Asia
Minor he came, by way of England, to this
country, about nine years ago. He prompt,
ly took steps TO become naturalized, and has
been for several years citizen Of the United
States, and is married to an American lady.
His residence, lately was at Hoboken. On
the fall Of Sumter, he promptly offered his
services to a cavalry regiment in process Of
formation in this city, but though he pre-
sented the highest recommendations as tc
skill and character, from kossuth and from
eminent Hungarian officers, he could get nc
employment except in very subordinate
position. He was offered sergeantcy b,
men who could scarcely sit in saddle. =
Gen. Asboth, who knew his value, intro
duced him to Fremont, who promptly gave
him suitable rank in his army.