davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

developments will be made that will sat-
isfy you that l am no alagmist, and men
high in the confidence Of the people will
be 50 connected with this secret treason,
that the country will despise their me-
mory In the meantime, let every loyal
man, wherever he is, be watchful and
vigilant for the signs that have indicat-
ed, TO identify and mark the sure enc
mics of the Uniou, and in most cases the
sure trademarks Of the X. G. @. Their
emissaries are busy and on the move
The organization is extensive, penetrat-
ing to back-woods and the plains. In
many cases, in remote places, one, two,
or three trusted members, are all who are
entrusted with the secrets, but then are
busy in making and controlling opinion
IN educating their partisans up to the pro-
per point. The New York Caucasian
newspaper, sustained by private fund
OF the order, is the special organ of the
Castles" The principal headquarters
in the North are Philadelphia, New York
City, and Cincinnati. They have a large
number Of small newspaper editors in
their secrets, some of which have to be
checked occasionally for too plain talk.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

Cotton still comes freely into the city.
The Federal authorities give every facil-
ity 10 sellers and buyers On the other
hand. the rebel mauraders on the Upper
Cumberland are mastering to prevent
planters from selling their crops Which
are the friends of the cotton planter?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

sALr.-We are pleased to learn that
Mr.. b. j. Ross, agent for the sale Of Salt
IN Nashville, has just received a lot Of
300 barrels Of Salt,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

] have just received al No. 22 Broad
streess forty dozen No 10 Cottoa Cards,
which | offer for sale low for cash. Also,
10 boxes Of Oranges and Lemons.
April east" r.. ELLIOTT
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

the Cumberland represent bhat that river il
rapidly rising The country between here
and Mound City Is Inundated. The entire
track Of the Cairo & Fulton railroad, be
tween Birds Point aud Charlnsiovnis wash
ed away aud destroyed.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

CRY CoUNcml- There will be a called
meeting of the Aldermen and Common
Council this evening at 3 o'clock.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

VasTED, = situation as clerk in the
Ouarlernaster's Department by one who
understands the business Address
W s. QUNToE,
sn2b-2t* Union Office.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

A Dwelling House for small family,
situated in a convenient part of the city.
Inquire at this Office.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

FOR RRNT.


An election will be- held al the Office 81 The Com
mercial Insurance Company at their 0iioo, u
Nashville, on Monday the 9th day Of Nay next, Tor
the purpuse eectlng eleven Director Cor The ensu
Ing twelve months.
N4,uuur, Ish April 1861 spiia
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
sonth Nn.IavIIIe Rakerl.

NOV open an6 ready 70 furnish parties, private o.
IN public, az shortest notice. RYery aud Of Eroad,
Cake and C0nectonaf onutartiy pt raut and uuF 20,
tPhs flrn ahed % fhoftuct.ce.
-..-
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
JUST RECEIVED,
And for sale, Low for Cash,
BY II. CAMPBELL,
No. "A Public square.
No, "a Public square.

Hams, Shoulders, Dry Beef, Belogua sausases, Coa
Gsh, haokerel in hhls = do. aaa kHs WhioGsh Ies
Lard Ia kegs, Oysters, Oranges, Cigars, Crackers
Cakes, Candle wick, Axos spades, shsyes, Buckets
sardines, Pigs Feet, Potatoes, Vinegar, Wrapping IA
per, Ground Spices. Soaps, star Candles, Bed cords
Plough Lines Matches, clothes Pins, Wash Tubs
Market Baskets 100 boxes starch smaNog Tobacco
Pepper, Cofes, Bntter, Herring, Crauosrres, Nails
assorted sizcs, Clover soed Coal OIL Lard ul Brooms
Washboards Coal 0iIAmpsa and Chmncys 1est Fionr
Obs Co1ee, Sugar TinWao, my Goods Boots ana
shoes.
And chioa, Ghss, aud Qae-r.euc, ahaes1c sua
retail
Call soon, 70 you want
BARGAINS.
fl. CAMPBELL.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13

1g Messrs. THOMPSON, WOODRUFF &
Co., of Leavenworth, are the Sole Agents for
Kansas Of these justly celebra. ed instruments
They have given the sub~agency to Mrs. S. NJ.
STRICKLER, who will secure an instrument for
any person who wishes to purchase at the pubs
lished prices. June 26, 1862.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS,

and Public Improvements.
ABILENE is beautifully situated on a small
stream Of clear running water, one mile north
Of the Smoky Hill River. near the geographical
centre of Dickinson county, and on the great
thoroughfare from the Missouri River to the
Gold Regions, New Mexico, and California. 1t
is the only town between Junction City and
Salina, and is located midway-being twenty
Eve miles from each. The country around
ABILENE is the most fertile and beautiful that
can be found in the State-its character being
an intermixture of timber and prairie, pecu-
harly adapted to agricultural purposes. The
fertility Of the SOIL the excellence of the water,
the healthfulness of the location, and the abur-
dance of timber and building stone are induce
merits of no ordinary character; while in
addition, the rich mineral resources of this
portion of the State, The Salt Springs, and
extensive Coal Fields west Of US on the Smoky
Hill, insuring the early completion Of Rail
Road from the Missouri River. makes it one Of
the best natural business points in the State.
The town was laid out six months ago, since
which time over one hundred lots have been
sold, and it now contains store, blacksmith
shop hotel, Post Office, and several families.
Those wishing further information are re-
ferred. by permission. to the following gentle
men, at junction City, Kansas:
Hon. r. McBratney. Register US. Land Office
Henry 7. Geery, tsq,
S. NJ Stricken, Post Master
CHAS. II. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
Abilene, Dickinson Co, Kansas, Feb l. 1862,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13
THE PROPRIETOR OF
Abilene,

anticipating q large emigration to Western
Kansas during the present year, and the
location Of the
COUNTY SEAT
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13
Princes MILODBOIS /!

From the Celebrated Manufactory Of George
A. Prince & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
"a, 900
Of Princes Melodeons have been finished and
are now in use.
Eea- he First Premium has uniformly been
awarded 10 these instruments wherever exhib-
tied in competition with others.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13
TIE WEEKLY WORLD.

Price Two Dollars year; four copies to one
address, Five Dollars twenty copies, Twenty
Dollars Clergymen can receive the Weekly.
single copy. at One Dollar year. Single
copies, Five Cents Published on THURSDAYS.
For club Of ten copies, an extra copy will
be sent for one year.
For club of twenty copies, the Semi.
Weekly will be sent for one year.
For club Of fifty copies, the Daily will DO
sent for one yepr,
For club of one hundred copies the Daily,
weekly and Semi-Weekly will be sent for one
year.
hemittances for The World may be made by
drafts, treasury notes. or bank hills Of sneci:.
paying banks. and where the attention Of the
postmaster is called to the remittance at the
nme OF mailing the letter, it may be made ..
application. -fN-
Auoress THE WORLD,
No. IS, Park Row New York:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13

t. r1C G S
New Organ Melodeon (for churches) $35 90
Double Bank, Double Reed Melodeon, 10000
Piano Style Double Reed Melodeon, 1900
Piano Style, Six Octave Melodeon, 1900
Double Reed, Five Octave Port. Melodeon, SO, 90
Five Octave, Portable Melodeon, IS 90
Four and half Octave Port. Meledeon 60. 90
Four Octave Portable Melodeon, $500
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13
TIE SEMI.WEEKLY WORLD.

Three Dollars per annum; two copies to one
address, Five Dollars; five copies to one sd-
dress, Eleven Dollars. TO clergyman, Two
Dollars per year. Single copies, three cents.
Published Tuesdays and Fridays.
Ten copies, Twenty Dollars.
For club Of ten copies, an extra cory will
be sent for one year.
For club Of twenty copies, a copy Of the
Daily for one year
For club of fifty copies, the Daily, Weekly
and Semi.Weekly will be sent for one year. ~
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13
Appraisenaent Notice.
State Of Kansas, ..
Davis County. %

State Of Kansas, 90.
Davis County.
Frederick Kern, Catharine Kern, william
Allingham, Margaret Allingham. and Robert
Allinghaa., Guardian of Margaret Allinsham:
You are herebey notified that on Monday, the
22nd day of December, A. D. 1862, at or about
2 O'Clock, Pm, will, upon the premises, pro-
coed to levy on and have appraised according
to law, the following described Real Estate, toe
Wit: The southwest quarter Of section (l5)
fifteen, in township No, (1l) eleven South, Of
range No. ri seven East, in the county Of Davis
and State Of Kansas, with the tenements there.
on. Said land will be levied on by virtue Of
an Order Of Sale, issued from the Sd District
Coart for Davis county and others attached; ID
the State of Kansas, in favor Of Richard
Byrnes and against the above named Frederick
Kern, Catharine Eern, William Allinghant
Margaret Allingham. and Robert Allinghsm,
guardian Of MargaIet Allingham, for the sum
of ($313.00) three hundred and thirteen ,llars
with interest from the 9Th day Of March, A. D.
1862, with costs, at which time and place you
can attend if you think proper. Given unde.
my hand at Office in the city of Junction,
Davis county, Kansas, this the 29th day os
November. A. D. 1862,
A. W. CALLEN.
4t-pfS7.50) Sheriff of Davis Co., Kan.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13

Richard Byrnes, Plaintiff, In the Third
70. \ Judicial Dis
Peter McLsughlin, Defendant triet Court
within and for the County Of Davis and others
attached, in the State Of KansaS.
Peter McLsughling: You are hereby notified
that on the 18th day Of November, A. D. 1882,
On Order Of Sale Was issued in the above en-
titled case, for the sum Of ($309.O0) three
hundred and nine dollars, with interest froC
the 9th day Of March, A. D. 1862, and eosu :
and by virtue Of said Order of Sale will, on
Tuesday, the 2ai day Of December, A. D. 1862,
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, upon the premises, proceed
to levy on and have appraised sccordipr to law.
the following described Real Estate. With The
appvr,enances thereunto beloneino' tout
The north half Of the south. east onsrtsr and
the southwest quarter Of the south. east omar,
ter, and the northeast quarter Of the soutb.
west quarter Of section (2i) twenty.four. in
township No. QD eleven South, Of rasge No.
az four East, in Davis county and State Of
kansas, at which time and place you can attend
il you think proper. Given under my hand
this The 29th day Of November, A. D, 1862, at
my Office in the city Of Junction, Davis county,
Kansas. A. W. CALLEN,
n5-4t-pf$7.5o. Sheriff Of Davis Co.. Kan.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13

of Dickinson County at that place, offer the
Most Liberal Inducements to all
who wish to locate there. To those who will
make improvements within twelve months he
will donate from two to FIVE lots, according to
the amount of improvement Superior induce
ments offered to Mechanics He viii also make
LIBERAL DONATIONS for
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13
~ He w r L DAN INDIE
l. PENDENT
DAILY, SEM WEEKLY AND
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
THE DAILY WORLD.

Terms per annum, Six dollars four copies TO
one address, Twenty Dollars. To Clergymsu.
Five Dollars per annum. For . club Of ten
copies an extra copy will be sent.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13
v Olu me Ii.

The success which has attended US during
the past year, as shown by our increased cir
culation, in our securing 80 extensive an adver-
Using patronage, and by the high encomiums
which have been receive ed from the press and
people Of the State for our bold and indepen-
dent course, ia defence of the Right, have
satisfied the Publishers that The UNION is o
fixed and permanent institution OK Western
Kansas.
While thanking our many patrons for the
bountiful support which they have given us.
and for the encouragement received by the
many compliments bestowed, we would ask q
continuance Of their help in making the UNION
q reflex Of the prosperity and advancement
which is sure to attend the course of Western
Kansas.
Strictly identified with the interests Of
Western Kansas, and well knowing its vast
resources, which are only awaiting the magic
hand of the capitalist and laborer to be fully
developed, and added to the growing wealth
Of the country, We shall spare no pains OF
energy to bring before the masses of the East
the great advantage of our country as place
Of settlement for the home-seeking immigrant
Everything tending to induce capital to flow
hitherward for the development Of our exten.
sive Coal Fields and rich Salt Springs will
receive that particular attention which il
deserves.
In politics, we shall pursue that course
which we believe justified by principles Of
Right and Justice, anG which tends to Human
Progress, Universal Liberty, and the free
pursuit of Happiness by all mankind.
The importance of having q full and COM
plete local department we would not unde,
estimate, and we are again impelled to ask on,
friends to aid US in this matter-give u.
info nation of any thing transpiring in you,
neighborhood. We desire the UNION to be 6
perfect history of this locality.
As We are unable to reduce the price Of oul
paper, and live by it, at tho same time making
it q useful institution, We have concluded, in
view of the mighty interests involved in the
present struggle, to so arrange our terms as te
give our friends an opportunity Of extending
our circulation in their localities:
One year [52 numbers s. OF
Six months [26 numbersl OF
Ten copies, one year, Is OF
We will also give to the getter-up Of clut
of ten subscribers the eleventh copy gratis
We would appeal to our friends to aid Us il
putting the UNION in the hands Of every man
in Western Kansas.
BLAKELY & MARTIN, Publishers.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-13

Instructions will be given to oil persons wish
ing to learn the use of the Machine, whether
they become purchasers or not.
b~To Ministers of the Gospel and for
Charitable Purposes, the Machine are sold at
reduced prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

USE OF SWEET AppLEs.-A sweet apple,
sound and fair. has deal Of sugar or
saccharine in its composition. 1t is there
fore. nutritious: for sweet apples. ray. will
fat cattle, horses, pigs. sheep and poultry.
Cooked sweet apples will "fat" children.
and make grown people feshy-"fat" not
being polite word as applied to grown
persons. Child.en beirg more of the ami
NAL than grown folks" we are not so fas-
tidious in their classification. But to the
matter in question. In every good farmer 5
house who has an orchard, baked sweet
apples are an "institution" in their sea
son. Everybody, from the toddling baby
holding mp by its fathers knee--children
are decidedly a household commodity
away back to "our revered granimother"
in her rocking chair. loves them. No
sweclmeat smothered in sugar is half so
good: no aroma Of dissolved confectionery
is half so sweet.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

bent over and picked it up, then handed
il &c the chap who had no legs ana he
jumped out of the boat and walled ashore,
went to grog shop what wasn't thar. bot
pint Of whisky and handed it to the fell
Ter what had no mouth and he drank ii
up; and all the rest got drunk--and the
last | seed of 'em the man what had NC
mouth was singing Hail Columbia: while
the chap what had no legs was dancin'. the
no-eyed chap was readin' a text in thu
psalm book. and the Teller what had no
arms was clapping his hands and wavin'
his hat like blazes--and left just about
that time"
'Juleps for the crowd. and charge to
mel" roared the old gentleman, as he bolt
ed out Of the back door.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
FICTION AGAINST TRUTH.

A Yankee peddler who had stopped in a
coffee house to refresh himself. one hot day.
says the Yankee Blade. heard very
strange old gentleman remark. in answer
to friend who had been relating some
marvellous story said to be true. truly.
truth is stranger than fiction" So Jona-
than. stepping up and sIapping the aston
ishei gent on the back. said:
You're mistaken right thar. old boss.
faint so--and to prove it I'll wager you
juleps for the crowd that | can tell one
fiction that'll just go ahead Of any truth
ever you heard tell on
Good" said the old gentleman. '1'd
like to hear any fiction that can go ahead
Of Christopher Columbus
"Pshawl Christopher Columbus amt
. circumstance" said Jonathan; but
here goes:
"Onst was standing by big river.
out in SALARY desert that was dried up
The sun shone so all fired hot. that was
oblidged to tie q handkerchief over my
eyes to keep them from bein' blinded; and
as / was standin' thar. / happened to look
down the river. and seed big boat with
ont any bottom come Aoatin' up stream.
with . hull lot of feIlers on her; one oil
'em bad no eyes. t'other no arms, another
no legs. and the last chap in the stern Of
the boat had no mouth! GOSH never
seed such sight before; was scared like
blszes--and Just stood lookin' At 'em.
Presently the chap ~ had no eyes looked
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

FARMING AS BUSINESS OPERATION
1.-The farm to the farmer is what the ship
is to the merchant. To undertake agricul-
ture without mems. is like sending ship
to sea without cargo. The profit is 20 use
them both in their right capacity. If the
trader cannot, cultivate hundred acres, let
him sell fifty and put his whole capital on
the remainder. and he will find his labor
lighter and his profits greater"
Every year of our experience in farming.
every seasons observation ofthe operations
Of those around us. convinces us Of the JUS
tice of the above anonymous paragraph. =
IL is well added that lit is not the size Of
the farm. but it is the intelligence. the la
Dor, the manure that is applied. that gives
the profit" The farmer with more land
than he can properly cultivate is doing as
W sely in his business as the merchant who
rents large store which he has not goods
to fill. from want of capital to purchase
them. The manufacturer might as well
expend all his means in buildings and ma
chinery. and then neglect to keep them in
use. as the farmer to buy large farm and
but partially stock and cultivate it. Its
true that large farms (of hundred acres
or over) are most economically carried on
when one has sufficient capital TO do it;
but it is also true that the small farms, as
both are usually managed pay the largest
profits.
This topic has frequently been made the
subject of discussion through the agricul-
tural press, so that we do not need to ex-
tend our remarks farther. We only offer
these brief hints to recall attention to the
matter--as one which those in terested can
readily think out, of thcmsclv Csc oun-
try Gentleman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
The Three Travelling Bags.

There were three of them, all of shining
black leather: one on top of the pile Of
trunks. one On the ground; one in the
owners hand;-all going to Philadelphia;
all waiting to be checked.
The last bell rang. baggageman bus
tied. Tuning from one pile OF baggage to
another. dispensing chalk to the trunks
checks to the passengers. and curses to the
porters. in approved railway style
Philadelphia. cried stout.
military looking man. with enormous whis-
kers and red face. crowsiing forward. as
the baggageman laid his hand on the first
bag
wont you please to give me check for
this. now entreated pale. slender. care
fully-dressed Young man. for the ninth
time. holding ont bag No. 2. i have la
dy to look after
SAY! be you going 10 give me check
for that are. or not? growled the proprie-
tor of bag No. 8. short peck marked fell
low. in a shabby overcoat.
All right, gen'l linen. Here ron are. >
says the functionary. rapidly distributing
the tres' checks. 'Philadelfy. this? Yes
O92-1740.11-1020 All right
All aboard shouted the codnctor.
'Whoo-whewr responded the locomo-
tive; and the train moved slowly out ofthe
station house.
The bsggsge-mas medhstively watched
It. as It sped sway in the distance. and
then, Is II thought suddenly struck him,
slapping bis thigh, he exclaimed, 'Blest If
Tdoosx bo1sawoo Et E 44atts