davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
Uanf6.

WANTED.-By competent Woman with
w four years city reference STU ArIOS f9r het'eu
AMI cousin In one suy one Cook In al 10 branches
Meat Poultry Game. sod Soups: the other A. Waiter and
Chaubermad: doe. hne WeshinS, Wages and 20 0ity
o. eourtry Gail for two days at No. lt4 East 2isG
vl,O JOB PRINTERS.-Wan.ed, second
i hand sn9erroy.l large cylinder PRINTING PRE- 3;
vlors ra,ent preferred Answers with loves. cah prec,
,j3,usd 70 PRIHTER Box No 33is Newton fossOiHce'
wi Ia. r,pll-d 10. Al satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Ore Hundred and See md n sinieni, N. Y. S.V.
Ivan BUREE LIGHT INFANTRY. Headquarters, No
ia Broadway, y. Y Csr1p AZ Camp Hlhou'e," John
Adkers Long Island This Regiment viii leave Tor The
lea Of early day few more RECRUITS
EANrED Officers having recruits may obtain positions OF
spose Of their 1t bot advantage by spplyngto
| THOS VAN BUREN,, Col. Conlda No. 2J7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

I'HE CONFESSIONS and EXPERlENCE
L Of al 1NVALID-Publi.hed for the benefit and o. =
waning AID caution "a young who safer rom Nervous
Debility. Premature Decay Gr supplying q, the same uin
The means OF SofCUre iy who has cured himself
being pat to through nsdica imosioD sbd
Grscrey BY incosng postpaid addressed envelope siso "
Cosg, may BE- had Of the author, NAiHAhIiL MAYFAIR,
Hedfori K.ugs 90 X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

NOW READY. --IMPORTANT INFORStA-
IN TION ON CERTAIN MEDICAL AND 81 RgIcAi.
SUBJECTS, INTENDED FOR POPULAR uSE-Hrsif.d
Edtiou-ByC D. ia~soSD a. D. sx Professor 81 strciSl
Anatomy ard Pathology In IA. syIscnse Medical Coes-
NsSi author Of The falscy Of LhgteT1eticn IN TIE
Tremen, Of Seminal HcryonG Consgmpise. Utcrioe, Va
gna Cu,aneou' and Sexual Diseases. ,ubsiuing an entirely
new, oiga and iuccesul Method for the Cue Of thc.o
Complaints" The shove two Work. bound conrlee b
One volume. Price 81 mailed 10 BE- had Of GODFREY
No 81 broadway; WARNER, No Vc.ey-st; HOSs .
1OUSEY Eessa.st Tie Auihor, No $50 Broadway, y. ]
WITH South d.st, Phllcdelphi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

gINO the OWNERS of WHEhLEk O. VIZ
EIE INVENTION -Lsbor lossened, speed increased.
Thoe Wishing 10 avail, themselves OF this gres iinprSv.hen,
an have CIrular forwarded by sending their address To
Ho, No 8 ygI Post.Oace New.iok, or calling o. NO tsi
nrosiwsy, up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
miscellaneous.

nPTSHES Of every description at the BhUSi
FACTORY. No 3,S Pearls,, Hsrpers' Bnldleg AZ
-,i,ss Al The lowest factory prices PAINT bRS SHE'S OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

1I,uE FINKLE & LYON SEWING MA
i CHINE COMPANY, 5'a BIoadway N. T., Gam %
49, invented Send for circular and sample: OF work. winch
wil be- seut any where 10 the loyal States mall free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
Gewins- nlatbimes.

TO RENT ior SALE,
on monthly rsyment' D,,,,ovn A.. go p,o,,,v.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

E-Ok SALE-The three-stOry, basement and
u sub cellar prown.tone, irort HDUsES, Nos. Is 49,
aud a. socoaiPisee Brooklyn, containing all the modern
improvements VIII water, gas speakiosu5es range fur
race, &c VIII te sold on very easy terms. Apply to
Err. KELLOGG, No 81 Besver-st., fewYo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

L'ARM for SALE, or to RENTAL Lyon 3
Farms. New twelve miles distant from New ork.
hAf way between Newark AID Elizabeth On tbs place
wo,ory Comic house and excellent fruit For particulars
iuqure Of HENRY HEATH No % Lib.rtyst., Nexi ofk,
or OF WIN. MORGAN, On tie premises Farm u acres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

EOR SALE in WESTPORT, GONNA good
HOUSE and extra Oa,Dlldn.A For particulars, in-
u,i.r a. IN. SAUGATUCk BANK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

n. Y. In6rmary Eair.-The Seventh Annual FAIR
Of the N. Y lNEiRMARY FOR WOMfN AND chill
DRES VIII open on WEDNESDAY EVENING Feb. &c.
and continue foT three day.. TsssuI vvans Musc
"Wednesday and Friday Evninss; prsmssie Readings b.
Ster hen Mss'et and and Music Thursday Eyea
ing Admission q csn,s season ticse, 80 cents Adnis.
sian du!ing =. dsy 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

EOR SALE-A FARM of 100 acres, 20 acres
Ia wood the uader high cultivation IL lies in Conac,
Long Island, 40 niles from N-wlos, and 10 trs.clsss
fsrm Price So go Would take farm worth $4,000
: COO In Michigan Western state part pay. Ad
dre, WILLIAM BURNHAM, Comac, Suffolk County, New.
fosa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
Real Gsiate for Sale.

COUNTRY SEAT for SALE on Oldheld,
~ Point. Long I.snd-30 with EnEi.h Cottage, sur
rounded by forest trees all necessary fire lawn
four young orchard OF choice fruit, ornamental trees
,hIubbery, vines Sc Good beach for bathing hshag &c
o. g. HUTCHINSON, No. 80 Wsllst.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28

CoLuxBus- Chicago Tribune makes
the following remarks upon the rumored
evacuation of Columbus:
II may not be altogether t-ue-though the
report is for second time given by the wires
that Columbus has been evacuated by the
rebels; but whether true or not il seems to he
the commoly accepted idea at Cairo that our
gunboats can start down the Mississippi ut
their earliest convenience after finishing the
Tennessee job. and not be called upon to ex-
pend their ammunition nearer than Memphis.
We are disposed to credit the report, there
fore, that Columbus has been or is being
..,ated.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28
Editorial Squibs and Brevities.

GEN. U. S. Grant, who commanded the
Union land forces in the attack on Fit. Don
clson. has been promoted to Major Gener-
alship. He deserves it.
TIE Gen. Price captured turns out to be
son of the Price not the old coon himself.
One thousand more troops have been taken
at Fl. Donelson. They came down the river
to reinforce the Fort, not knowing that it had
surrendered, and were bagged by our troops.
THE Federal losses at Roanoke Island were
so killed and 222 wounded, the rebel loss
was Is killed and 80 wounded. The enemy
were protected by their entertainments, and
poured destructive fire upon our advance
columns, which accounts for our loss being
the highest.
Col. Fitz Henry Warren, who was lately
arrested on some trumped-up charges OF
trivial nature, has been released from arrest,
and has resumed charge of his regiment
The Major who made the charges has been
requested to resign by the entire command.
WILLIAM, son of President Lincoln, died at
the White House on the goth INST, aged IL
years. Thaddeus, the youngest son of the
President is dangerously sick, and it is feared
will not recover. ...r ......... .
CAssIUs NJ. Clay has been confirmed as a
Major General.
A late number of the Richmond Examiner
contained the following pertinent enquiry:
"From the valiant Senator down to the
tongue in Richmond is whether the enemy
are likely to penetrate with their gunboats to
this quarter" r. a5 erg asl
GEN. Burnside has been reinforced and his
command now numbers 1000 men.
SEVEN thousand of the rebels captured at
Fl. Donelson are now quartered at Camp
Douglas, Chicago. ..
A special dispatch, describing the siege of
Fort Donelson says: Immediately the whole
division was astir waiting for what might
turn up" The dispatch should have stated
that some rebels were the first to turn up !!
A couple Of men escaped from the Jail at
Waverly, Bremen county, on Friday night
last. One was IN confinement on a charge OF
larceny, and the other for the murder of his
child. The latter was followed ten miles and
found in his own house. He had the impu-
dence to tell the officers that they had no &C.
casion to trouble themselves about him he
was just on the point Of returning as they
came; he only desired to visit his family
The other is still at large.
The Johnson captured at Fort Donelson
is Gen. Bushrod johnson, Of Tennessee.
THREE Thousand of the rebel prisoners
taken at Fort Donelson have asked to be al
lowed their arms and be enrolled in the army
of the Union.
GEN. Halleck is to take command On the
Cumberland in person.
THE rebel loss at Fort Donelson was about
500 killed and twice that number wounded
tbs wife Of Gen. Fremont is very sick at
Washington. and little hope is entertained Of
her recovery,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28
DR.. WEIR,

Late of Pennsylvania.
NNOUNCES TO THE CITIZENS OF CEDAR
IN Falls that he II practitioner Of the German Span.
sh and French mode Of medical treatment successfully
practiced OF late In France Spain and America lie
been engaged several years in travelling and successfully
treating people who lnger under old Chronic Complaints
lie only ascerains the nature Of disease formerly
practcsd by physicians but and discovers the
cause However intricate the disease may be.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
In all their forms treated carefully and conhdentiay.
AGUE AND FEVER
win be perfectly cwr~i for $500.
Medicine for the same left and sold commission for
three dollars
Those living at distance and unable 10 visit him. can
be treated by sending him clear vial full of their morn.
inr urine from which the disease win be ascertaned
lie will be at the CEDAR VALLEY HOUSE, WATER.
LOO from the 2th Of February to the LIST day OF March,
Call early, for he cannot delay.
Dr.. u. X. WEIR.
Hrs,psyrE-ToTedo, Tama county, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28
TAKEN UP.

CAME INTO THE ENCLOSURE OF THE SUB
~ scrber about the list Of February, 1862 spot
ted Heifer Calf red and white, supposed to be about
year old The is requested to prove property
charges, and take her away.
pf JOHN l.. WILCOX.
Cedar Pals, Iowa, Feb. s, 1861.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28
EXECUTORS, SALE.

NrOrICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 25t6 day OF March, 1862 at 10 o'clock A. H. ws will
S q Public Ambition e TIE highest bidder all the goods
and chates belonging - the estate OF Jacob Graves
81 Black Hawk county deceased Consisting Of Hcrses
Cattle, Hogs, Wagons. Farming Utensils &C.. &c. Said
sale to ake place the premises Of the deceased In
Washington township in said county
Terms ofSdie.-A credit Of nine months will be given
on all sums Of $500 and upwards all under % 90
cash in hand. On all time payments undoubted security
will be required.
" A. SUSAN GRAVES ! r...
sEsE.4 JOHN II. BROWN. A1ec"'"''
February %, 1862.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28

SEVERAL ofthe produce buyers of McGregor
have been arrested for using false weights in
buying. Peoplsshould bring then stuff to
Cedar Falls, whore the buyers are al honest
men, who would not be guilty of cheating
the farmer out Of his just dues.
A resolution has been introduced in the
Senate to expel Powell of Kentucky. The
Congress of the United States is no place for
traitors.
The Penn. Enquirer Of the 22d inst. says
that frauds upon the Government in articles
of clothing and military horse-trappings, have
been discovered, amounting to over 81 ,0oO,-
900. The names Of the parties are not yet
discovered. srs sa. a.ss H., "a .,ff .-.r..,....
IT is believed in Norfolk that Savannah has
been occupied by the Federal forces. ,.....
THE 22d of February, Washington's birth
day, was desecratcd by the Inauguration Of
Jefferson Davis as President Of the Southern
Confederacy. ag 4.t arer la., tae-e
A dispatch from Gen. Halleck to the San
itary Committee of Cincinnati says: Five
hundred sick and wounded will be sent to
Cincinnati. OR o,on troops and The enemy
to be treated precisely alike" Such humane
orders are much to the credit of Gen. Halleck
The Richmond papers of the 18th, state
that Gen, johnson had tclegraphed to the
enemy" offering to surrender Nashville on
condition that private property should be
respected. .m# s'a H.a ;
GEN. HALLEcK has sent the following dis
patch to Gen. MCCLELLAN: ... En-. Ia.
GAINESVILLE has been taken with supplies
enough for our army for twenty DAYS. The
place is now occupied by Gen. Smiths divis-
ION. ue st a.zaE sg Is.
Price, on being reinforced by McCulloch's
command, made a stand at Sugar Creek
Crossing, Ark, on the 10Th, but was defeat
ed after short engagement and again fed.
Many prisoners were taken, and quantity
Of arms which his men threw away in their
fight. r.-. - rel n.eag
A dispatch from st. Louis, Feb. 90 says
The Mississippi prisoners to-day were told
that they were going to the "Lincoln Wig
wam,"a at Chicago, which incensed them high
ly, though hundreds never heard Of it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28

rf HHU t.Gl IAN ACT n E@#s tA
To au,horiz, District Township Boards to
subscribe for the Iowa School Journal and
Iowa Instructor.
Section /. BE 1t enacted By the Board Of
Education Of the State Of Iora, That the
Board Of directors Of each School District in
the State is hereby authorized to subscribe
for and take at least one copy. Of the Iowa
School Journal and Iowa Instructor.
Section 9. The copy or copies ofthe Iowa
School Journal and Iowa Instructor, which
may be subscribed for agreeably to the pro.
vision Of Section one Of this Act, shall be and
remain part of the School District Library
al l NICHOLAS j. RUscH,
President Of the Board Of Education
December 18th, 1861.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28

AN ACT
For the Encouragement Of Teachers 1nsti.
tuteS. nr .r..t .,.. -. r.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Board Of
Education Of the Stats Of Io,ea, That during
the time of holding Teachers Institute, in
any County in this State, any schools that
may be in session, IN such County, shall be
closed; and it is hereby made the duty Of all
Teachers, and persons desiring a Teachers
Certificate, to attend such Institute, or present
to the county Superintendent satisfactory
reasons for not so attending, before receiving
such certificate. ..1 .sijt
..n-.,.r r.. NICHOLAS J. RUscH,
President Of the Board Of Education.
December 17th 1861.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28

OUR Loss AT DoxELsoN. special cor
respondent Of the Chicago Tribune says a.
near as he can ascertain our loss at Fort Do
nelson is: s7 aHe 70 a-= ..'sf..g.
18th Illinois, Killed, II wounded $50.
18th Illinois--Killed, As wounded go.
18th Illinois-Killcd, 4; wounded 20.
18th Towa-Killed 8 /; wounded "a.
5S Ohio Wounded 8. "
14th Towa-Killcd 6; wounded so. 81
Cd Iowa-Killed SO; wounded 100.
9th Illinois-Killed 35; wounded 100.
4lst lllinois-Killcd II; wounded 100.
Goth Illinois. Killed 81 F; wounded 118.
S0th Illinois-Killed 80; wounded II.
9Th Ilfinois-Killed Sc; wounded 1916.
3lst lllinois-KilIed 40; wounded 200.
18th Illinois-Killed 85; wounded 100.
At our latest accounts no full list of the
killed and wounded had been received. The
number Of the rebels killed is at the least cal
culation 800, and their wounded more than
double that number. .. .,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28

Honor TO THE SECOND IowA.-The follow.
ing dispatch from Major General Halleck, is
honor enough for the Second Iowa: a"}
ST.. Louis, Feb 10, 1862.
ADJT GEN. n. b. BAKER:
The Second Iowa Infantry proved them
selves the bravest of the brave! They hal
the honor of leading the column which en-.
tered Fort Donelson " L.-'
(SigneD H. w. HALLEcK,
. Bed Major General.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28

~ Frieads and FekyO,c S0ldisrs! Dwellers on The
down side Of the Great Father Of Waters give
learned sympathixe with you In quality and price
10 your advantage 40 w. PIERCE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28

Fremont dispatch to the N. Y. Iri-
Dune, says:
SIN well informed circles here it is posi-
lively asserted that Gen. Fremont has been
completely vindicated Of all the charges
brought against his conduct Of the war in
Missouri by the vote Of the Joint Committee
Of Investigation. highly important com
mand is indicated for him in the far West"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28
The Fl. Donelson Fight.

On our first page we give full account OF
the taking OF TT. Donelson. This was the
fight of the war. Our loss was 800 killed and
700 wounded and missing. # was reported
in the first dispatches that the Third Iowa
was in the fight but this was mistake. The
Second and Seventh were there and gained
for themselves imperishablc glory. The Sec
ond led in the charge which decided the day,
and its Colonel (Tuttle) was the first man
in the enemy's works. The Chicago Tribune
says that the Illinois troops must be wary or
the Iowa boys will bear off the palm. Spring
field, Blue Mills Belmont and Fl Donclson,
have established the reputation of Iowa's sons
for valor and prowess. With them war has
been no holiday pastime, but when they meet
the enemy it is either victory or death. ..-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28

NASHVILLE AND TUsCARoRA.-These two
vessels which have been lying in the harbor
Of Southampton for a long time, have at last
got away. The neutrality law detained the
United States vessel until the rebel one had
been at sea twcnty-four hours. The latest
advices from England state that the Federal
gunboat Tuscarora left Cowes about nine o.
clock on the morning Of the 9th inst, and
proceeded westward. The Nashville had
forty hours start of her. The engineer of
the Nashville told the pilot who took her out
that it was agreed by all on board that she
should never be captured; that he had all
the valves Of the engine so arranged that she
could be blown up in moment, and that if
the capture Of the Nashville was ever heard
of, violent explosion will accompany it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-28


The BRIDGE BURNERS. Halleck has
committed the sentence ofthc bridge burners.
The order is as follows:
In consideration of the recent victories
won by the Federal forces. and Of the rapidly
increasing loyalty Of citizens of Missouri, who
at one time forgot their duty to their flag and
country, the sentences Of John G. Tompkins
William j. Forshey. John Patton, Thomas
NJ Smith, Stephen Stoll, George II. Cunning.
ham, Richard B. Crowder and George NJ
Pullam, heretofore condemned to death, are
professionally mitigated to close confinement
in the Military Prison at Alton.
''lf rebel spies again destroy railroads and
telegraph lines, and thus render it necessary
for us to make severe examples, the original
sentence against those men will be carried
into execution.
No further assessment will be levied OF
collected from anyone who will not take the
prescribed oath Of allegiance. Boards 0,
Commissions will be appointed to examine
the cases of prisoners of war who apply tC
take oath of allegiance, and on their recon-
mendation, orders will be issued from these
headquarters for their release.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-11
No Politicians Among Them.

The late Unicn Convention was to b
composed Of the people, and not the politi
clans. We were anxious to see how &
Convention would look in which there were
no politicians, for We have not the mos,
exalted opinion of that class of humanity
so We attended it all through. The mair
speaker was our old friend, G.. W. Smith
Here is an unsophisticated specimen of the
people, thought we. We know him of old
Judge under the Topeka Constitution,
Chief Leader in the old cellar kitchen -
bolt from the Free State party, Candidate
for Governor under the Lecompton Consti-
tuition, Sole Supporter Of the English swim
die, Chief Mourner at the funeral Of the
big Spring Wigglers, no politician
about him
At the Secretary's desk was the jovial
face of Joel K Goodin, whilom known as
the =" immaculate" Here is another,
thought we, fresh from the masses. We
have faint recollection of him, too, in the
purer days of " Minneola," Clerk of the
first Council, Public Printer by grace Of
Hugh S. Walsh, of fragrant memory
he's no politician-of course not Then
We saw gliding through the crowd, with
cat-like tread and bland address, A. j.
Mead. Here is one of the solid !yeomanry
of the land, thought we. We think we
have heard of him before. Member of the
first Council, the pure thirteen embalmed
in grateful remembrance, Nominee for
Treasurer under the Lecompton Constitu-
ton, he's no politician, either. The Chief
Manager was Sam Stinson, of Leaven-
worth. Here, said we, is grave and
sober man, who never dabbles in politics.
And truly, the clumsy and bungling man.
ner in which he d" handled the ropes" the
utter ignorance he manifested of those
dextrous turns and twists whereby point
is to be carried, or an inconvenient speaker
silenced, or nomination "put through"
satisfied US for once that our judgment was
correct. 1t is said that Sam devotes only
seven days in the week to politics; the rest
of the time he attends, assiduously, to
other business.
In looking over those young armies cf|
delegates from the southern counties,
which our neighbor so eloquently speaks
of. we noticed no politicians, except Wag-
staff, Ben Simpson, DR.. Walters, Updegraff,
Roberts, Goss, Kceler, Roy, aud some
others.
Marc Parrot, we all know, is not poll
tician. He is said never to have pulled
wire or rolled log in his life. lie has
devoted himself mere to going to Congress
and running for the Senate.
Such was the active, planning, working
material of the late Convention. If these
are the people, what must the politicians be
RpDUHir1n.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-11

TIE VALLEY FARMER.-This much esteemed
monthly is promptly on hand, with its usual
amount of agricultural literature. Every one
who now subscribes for 1863 and RENTS 81, will
receive in addition to the Farmer for 1863, the
last three numbers Of the present year, and .
premium Essay on the culture and Manufacture
of Sorghum-the Essay alone will be worth much
more than that sum.
Clubs supplied at IS cents. Think of this an
Agricultural Journal for fifteen months, and a
practical Guide for Growing and Manufacturing
Sorghum for only Seventy five Cents.
Persens getting ap clubs as follows will get
Fsee for fifteen months the Farmer and a copy OF
fhc Sorghum Guide, and in addition the follow
ing valuable premiums: For eight names and
six dollars, the Water Cure Journal, Published
at 81 per year. For Is names and $ls. the Wa
ter Cure Journal and an Agricultural Book,
worth Sl-or s. in Garden or Field seeds. For
- names and S24, the Water Cure Journal and
50 worth of Agricultural Books-or 81 in Garden
or Field Seeds. Nor is the time-dOn wait till
January.
Norman ]. Coleman, Editor. Address the
Publisher. Benz. Bryan, Valley Farmer, 81 Chest
nut Street, St. Louis, Mo.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-11
Ncw ADVERTISEMENTS.
To When 1t May Concern

Notice is hereby given that Louis Kitlass
committed suicide on or about the 18th day of
September, A. d. 1862, at his place on Clarke's
Creek, Davis county, Kansas Said Louis Kit
lass was born in Prussa and at the time of his
death was about fifty years of age. lie was
FIVE feet nine and half inches high. fair com
plexion, brown eyes and brown hair, and had
served % years in the United States Army.
He died possessed of the following property
viz: One quarter section Of land, being the
northeast quarter ofSec. 81, Town IL South.
Range East. and personal property to the
amount Of S293.73.
(n5l-Gt.) CHRISTIAN WElZEL,
Administrator Of the estate of Louis kitlass,