davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12

Wfan lie6t i9nt an, baB er piel 9erei8t 1T unb
in per 9rpBen g6elt 9elebt bat; er lit fo rubtg
uno 9efaBt, 10 naBDpll uno 5uperliAtltf, unO
ppH belheioener ol8 man bet etneln Wtann
BON letneul 8ernG9en errparten purfte"
vllno lteb' nur, ME Oenriette an leiz
nem Arme bdn9t, nit pel9 leudten0en Ir-
gen lte 81 ibu emprrblidt!" Tltiterte Suite; /;
upie iic lth auf ben 3ebenIpieen itreft, nm
ne6en ibm lti6t aG5u flein gu erI6eintn!
QSte lte Die 8erliebte ipttlt I'M Oieien @)cl0<
f1fer SIT unl91rltsr."
6ruu 2rBuann io6 bem Ba1re te1ieti9
nad, Damn la3te iie fOpflhiitttlno 5tt Der
Sthweiter: uOieBnlal, Sulie treibt Senriette
8aIoer fein Sriel F! pttBmal bat Der 2icbess
8Ctt aud ibr itpl5e5 9et5 btrii6rt Sieb
nur, rpie Iic Die 61rte peNIelt, rpie Yurpur
nnp Slile iiA auf ibren 81u9en ja9en, pie
tbr Gulen moBt unO ibre Olnp 5ittert, nnb
mte ibr 9luge uupermanpt an lbrea 8etter3
Olrno bdn9t! gle bat gu langc i6r Ssa5
perl9loiieu unb NIT bein 6euer Nnrerer &c,
lrielt; lcbt lopert e5 in tDrem Sar5en ipie
Dor 6lamnen. 2lber er ift ST 9ut,fur lie"
Die Ntforpe eiues Straub'ldcn Q8alScr8
luoen Die Naare i'll Den Gan5Idul uo Der
0fei9en ldlanJ ltd ca9in nnp tru8 III leinen
2Sttbel audi 6eurletten unb zen 8etter. Der
IOult 10 ltol5en 6enriette mar 3u :Olntbe ipie
elmer 8runtcnen; ter 8cren ld}ien unter If,
rem 5uBe 5u rerfufen ulp lie ipabnte frei gu
idmetcn all Better 91obert'5 9irm. Sie
bate all rer fIeinen uno 9roBen Gihlte bcr
Srfetterie per9elie1t, melde ite 9e9en i9n III
Anmelloun8 8u brin9cn 9epaAt, nl10 tbr Scpf
bate fir n!4t5 anpere8 mebt 0tuum ais fir
ieinea 2lnttif, rrn pe1en 2(ntle lie ibr
auge niAt mebr pcrnenren fpnnte. tlnb
bod lie8te lte piellei9t IN ibrem Gorbabsn
nur nm 10 nld4ti9er. pti4on lie 5n nnttrle=
9enltieu. sic, Die auS9ing 3u fau9en, mar
nun Die @jeian9ene! = :
(6or.lebnn9 fpl9t.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12

&otsl &me,
Gde rer 10 nnc G.Gtr.
gS ibis9len. -. Z.
SabIe bfcte bon b IL Ia ealte ben sarien Tda.
So aasrDsb Der b,ten heius aD stquene. (sunlSSuit
~MrlinOtpn Gprina."
Oeien 10 teben 0eransunsscit BAT be llnter;sidrete
Iberurmmu rlau' d b rni hos osuiide Blu Iu vcn
Aaihnann eccrsetcwn no llneesnb 81 Sabl e nj De nd
ei Sulaien.
WeNn aaft H. pelde rtIcnrtn Ene oui narn c-9lica
@r'urpnen tber prpat Sdetten ab,ubo ten, erboIt rie
4inil item etb9un9en urtsr rer rerna cne aAes am
las &era retdte on eer beiten 0uali a icn Mrs.
EJ anirasen eierbaIe cOIl'n sfi6atan in GCnroO'S
IS irp mstn Bsltreteu it, oi len 70 lib en- plat in
lrdeer SIT wrerer na irbrer bersususn rne I'M
arlington tebf Der l&en 9aae zen U turf D e,
benz auSseseupesn Sunnn. aud allen ante bla.n I'm.
Icreerun3en lntlp itt. Carl Bcd.
GGbiagtCn. =. 6. Salts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12
clearinghouse 9lnsetasn.
&HA @rmft 21ffIers
sasA'''aA DtetrOpU!itan 2a9erbters Srauerei une
STafhtuatpn SSf+f, G;nrfpn.

NeW YSrt Npenue, 3pilAeu L. rno 2 StraBs.
Noa SDnmer 81 SCnnttr orb ber pbtge 0Irn neGr Ser-
SnufdnS9 naS srreut M elmer tmaIer erS5ern Quit ies
9urlItins.
Der tcqntnl gu rre pas, bic 4atgsp fir &a4icnte
enseridteten Gauen mlo 3ts; 6rs rauals Gang oslOn
Ae9ele bnen StiBGate, Suraanalt nHD elele LII
. ratribuU9 rer eicn ger6ntc @pelea ber ga lou
psteen aub lr ten Spatler nid perbltn NJ oeu gu
lprrd pes gubfuaS 81 trsaltsr.
retRea, Spuln II. No. Wel1e bre l6rshcn EeIte i'm
"Nip 0atel" peranllteu poen werfen pOrbu bate Be
Dn9un5Sn pom &eitSer titelt
1l @s 1T bnredenp gorge aeira9en, bic bette SrSruHo
It Is aulrecbt ;u palru.
gtnem lretabl gea 8sla6 isbt ent5eeen
sSul1S Gruft g Qoeff[er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12
Or. sSobniToll.

gsfe tes tSntGIttea gpuestEs gDnnbdra.e In qpnb
VraeutTtsr enes tren mebi,tner Gptatcu r Der SIDE
te Der eea SSsten 4bc uts eektns ppttattu Upu
r0npn yars pbGeelsEa Gnbesn Stdbteu aaasbra sat
stgc oer Tanorbarfsn PetIuugn Scenbs enen bic &c
Gs DEF Mteba nets unt6sIisf 9etbenbs he an Dbrsnfou
n erUord unit enberen Rraufbcreu Iteu frle A. g. aud
ssfn Oct strtHsea RIssastsieu H. Uhen Ausenbl6tA 90
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12
*45saIa, Nare! 9arfI Wasf !!
Z. StraBe. g6aIbiuston .. s.
9Sa4f! +!

@uf Sbr n. unte, taBt uns wolel
SSn Den frii6e9, tut'9;n gBlle!
~ I'D SSl OR @i6en 9riIelt s allen
wei bic Gnt gum y ntlttl I9aGt!
Der gat lit nlu pieeer lur o4a Vub;ttitm ge5lu unb
miro btr ner3et6nete ea ftp GnssIesen tn aien aitu
oee Spn part Slts eiHs aIJtmeinw 9iebltu3S- gs
lu3s prt 5u naden
Su Otm, tmitssn 6attser Gen iteGsnten aeriuwtissu
Yang Gallon 1T ne mt se6madopeu Deceraicnn ausge
ta etc Subne aageb Ut, welte p Uereaen pler 4ripaBe
|, alnat ur SenusunJ emptle.
3We aus seS d,nee e8elSapasn, 6tieEf0n6, S8aafein
H. u trben Rrner sur nRtryat1ng Or D9me nae erren
be Ell.
gttte q et- un6 Neda inc aus leSettrctes Ybabd-
rbia ga9ribtr. I0pe ali @rIne IN belter Quadt
eie Spe wirb e5 8gle aGe 8eteaeeu ber Saipn
1eieru.
E4s- Secen Srnntal Ia6nittas:
&aCrecsY pn3ert!
AGtun9spou, Bertram-2einS.
{- IS iirb bmrstdeuoe Scrfetrun9 9eciIsn oa6 benz
Yuptnm -stn 0erghGasm Att0rt weroe fann. SaIils
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12
8ilher=MuSeiae.

8ilber=Muset9e.
Sceben bon europa ,rbolten.
u Ssbann 5eorh Start's Gj.b,ttudy
y y onn:ub retr'S 9auspplIs.
3) sebu.'S S,rslpelflunJ
fne UNI bulge peije gu bab n Tel
S. S. GiebtfsItt
Sl4,1mt SIR. 420 @~Str. Na binetcn .. 6.
Wcrgnts1f in gBabinStpn .. g. II bemfhen ga6wei-
"O%%iW'aAl anseSueau, No. 5l1, 9. Str. nobe penni
apenue, beulbe Di6bben &cCblGun. Gu uuo seim
eenaOben, iOuitssn Nrbstsn in 0melitaui,nen
feut9ea ame nit aasaeSeld1 elem eueu Spbn iinb Oaleid
su baben; d fur ebeituGsRSe iaage Seutt uo Steaea
Uprpanoea. Ga9ra9e
Suul5s 8.S. MalGer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12
u tt jmet0e Sente.
DR.. Johnston,
ber eittiiae Nrit, tpelAer anletst.
a1ttmprese o as s. DfpttaL
3ur ltnterOriifun8 per 2uad..ut6sret etabltrt.
Ser ein3toe plab 1T Der Bett, tpu lt9sre,
1Ausle umD oranplihe Guren tn


Ser ei.d1e Wlab lit Der Belt, pp it9ere,
l4ueas uno orinpliAt Guren In
eebeintcm &rdmfbciten
eenaG noe ben; ais b1 fines 3;umnasuaf bSte Stwi tt III
benz Jta ten cen @teoerH @13anounsen br gre nnO
<lae. 3a1nenerae5un0 S4pdd)e gteroen Da nlnwd
d. Natte U eoerae3L La8cnbsit. 8'r'tanoesboa@t Str,-
9ogf msr Gnt,nbuns bes S1fss Der Rais Or nae bss
Wa1eny BET nosmeoe al len te[, ae tr1sn
& GSt mn s%9ene ten o,r S91.nb ss srta ora Gf5ts
lher to al5 ter tren'r 9eionl Sefi BIS uIpfss
dtr9n wb nt setis g.btilt erSet ,be oIin,euotn
Mrnrnaen rnitten 53pie Der Goaaltusn brsorHrtrse
it6 Ell.
>}uugs Wanner,
espltts wstt e opf'r isnss 9esesn sassrs s'srss A
oar trt rrb4senrn aaients ans nssissn s9ants safb
ter bssarbsrut 86ns tnlpGi babgn Bar6en nsgsu 40
ceaem Wer1rdHew naten.
8erheivatbets perIunsn,
sSs ssls reias M pstatirats.H ssaoassB uHs Sc pip
her Sd Oest sinss onbsen pinbcruifes etTHs Ant I'D
Ten unpersn8'f Or. Srbuhpn ~ @gtb< tsbtD
Gt pnrrHH St5tn bt pbst pcsr sttss 8trr Httunk
Hstars Der erSsn 5itterp uub 5nd1t essr 9rfbsptrnf
sfs 5Fsiitstn ari esrsa feEsa uF,st Dtrntas ~ses
te!in 'bm ais 5prsumanns Bur4 a sussrtraut
nnS !aOsii5 aaf ietns drstltt Gtadlt'tii srsAftn.
Dr9aniIehe Shw0he /H
auperSlsith esb Rrs wtsps ptregtgk HseIts
frtbd eeite res hqs esbcp stns an NJ GSs uus RsS.
REHABILITATION uabernnn fr6bnen Suuss stu Hub ,u Its
~ Hust1wtnGeu srESt retI ft rsen niHt srraa
ttnnen S68en s auH bird 5irtifIrsn Retss6Iasth sa
paF Stein uHp dnrers urie6sR entseSti tE Re Sp
Estenstre!s t 5Ois nss 9isSaabss tts bsRtn Drssns
yer dbe nl 60 augnsn bas kt Rcft Dr rueuna tssr Ssr
esa 0eTortn utrs es @ tmi,Gen eaarn ees6sn ais sOu
Dcen o ha pctif Hb Mussrsem Esresn burG fruttn e-
mug be srrausnes ansrsast sef&wa4s uub bts sbsau Ins
5eit9en Grafte ucrutbtst- ''s'' =
Grn ane 2epre pfn oft nit stt urfa&s Der sansrsss L.
rer Rtustr roer 80SItHss E of &retn he BIT St,bn aEhr.
fauben tnb.
@ Office: glo. @aD,Ursberiflrase,
teben Gbiire1s pom 8alttmprasr., SftliGe Sate,
bic Stafe1t btaouf.
nfhn ertt 6 gldmtn un6 9eusnumer bfna nntEenss ut
rhsr9 gtdbmdter bMrrtsttne seEihruIpfe EadaIbt
S@up'der St,ttcint3r Sndseuresn,ert anh eopeupuSR
Eenaen no regmass Weratt urh aueru ansssser Ern d.
SppnlpnS 8uf tn ber Bebe f.F,-
8S. @as 8rtes magsu etnen pre-&tams tatEalrn,
Gtns ofllun9 IN 2 laeeH Su9eii6ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12
SSnf t,tnetpner Gansetgela.
Ol mlIntanne' % ptsl

NmiImanne' dOptsl
gto. ass @euni. as. Sipii9en 3. rub IN CTR.
g8abingtpn .. 6.
DER Anter5et9nete madb einen et6eraen gGten irtre
Oem reenDeu Yubllfu iber9oupt bic ersstsfs anjese
pab Ct rpn
NiCntag ben %. Stunt an
bic re8mdBtSe 2able b9pte nes Sptca aassBpSen Iab
ftatt pelIen cine bDlfGnDiSe
NeftauratiOn
BON Wtcr9ens 6 bis 9lants ID l1br tGolidt
ein8er9tet bat Die speiieturte prb tets tae ee mas
Die 9aPres5eit inO Der @arfIieies snhcn uSs& bsen
4SreIen bieten.
Ser @reis fill 8imnlsr NIT ben 6elten Better IN
ztabtiit:
per Gag so Cts.
PER gBpdle Dclars
per Nionat 10 Dpaars.
Gs 1T Oieie Ginri1tuus FoustiaGl& sur 8equeml6feit
ces r.iienbeu Yutfrms 9etrpiien tpDrben NIB mre Gle
gebenGnS nnb &einGfeit tcS SauieS icpie Der 2clcs
nnb be Slide semi6 nidts ~ nlnGen itriS aii,n.
Suni2S 2s. 9tulImana, Grrrrietpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12
Opctpr Red.

Nr3t unp @.burta belfer.
Ru. 73 SDH orclr, 81 ben @r ter uno aIspStr.
Irme 10 r5sR IN * b d b bancea.
AI- anb hno eol lb aue len Br d ,drb Nib Suprcr
tSs faF ARH.E 0A4sn Has Snpsr 3u fAb,a. spso sHt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-12
aeheirtcm &rdufhcitem
Sun9e Dianner,

eswfers reItt c Cps is1ss Stetsn eaGtrs stEsrsr G
cas- atEA ic ele Saufru IN r tu uats rak rttst elas
our TIRE rfba5errn saients unh .nttStSn slaf
n;i esn 0enrT os 8erstaIst sea 5sHa Ssasf1 BE-
cenT essdIbsrntt GSns enpG baEsn warhsn m3gsu R ~
pedem lerIrIucu udren.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15

COMPLIMENT To GEN. PRENTIss.-Gen,
Prentiss has received dispatch from Gen.
halleck rendering him his choice Of any
brigade in The service. This is both gen.
erous and deserved, and we hope will be
followed in due time by major generals
commission.
Inc general, We understand, win probab.
ly take brigade under Roeecrsn's. He i.
lighting man, and that is tho kind of worL
suited to the temperament Of Gen. Prcntiss
-Qpiney Wh;g.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15

New MAIL ARRANGENENIs.-The mail from tbs
East arrives in town every evening except Friday
and Saturday. The mails which are due on
these evenings arrive Saturday morning, making
one trip each week from Leavenworth to this
place in twenty-four hours. This is necessary
in order to make the connection at this poin,
with the coach for Pawnee Fork. We therefore
have mail Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Wednes
day and Thursday evenings, Saturday morning
In consequence Of the through trip we are in
receipt Saturday mornings of that due Saturday
nights as well as Friday, making in reality
Neven mails week. We get the Leavenworth
dailies of'Fridsy. morning here by daylight Sat
nrday mornings.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was appointed Nov. Sd, 1862, by John E. Ross,
Probate Judge within and for Davis county,
Kansas, Executor of the estate of w. W. Wooster,
deceased All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate settlement of
the same and all persons having demands
against said estate are required to exhibit the
same to the Executor, to be allowed, within one
year from the date of these letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit of said estate
and if such claims are not exhibited within three
years from the date of these letters. they will be
forever debarred. "A WOOSTER,
Executor of the estate of W. ". Wooster,
deceased. n24tpfS5.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15

Fc.f LARNED.-We learn from the Denver
'A>smmonwealth that one section of the Wisconsin
Battery is stationed at this Post. Company F,
of the Second Colorado, Lieutenant Wise in
command, came up from this Fort TO Fort Lyon
escorting 600 horses, en- route for Fort Union
Col. Leavenworth detained 100 head for use as
Fort Lyon and Camp Weld.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15

MAN Losr-We learn from Saline county
that German resident of that locality lately
went ON buffalo hunt, and not having since
been heard Of, it was supposed that he was
lost, and scouts were sent out His oxen
were found, but no tidings could be learned of
him or his wagon. We believe party of Chey-
enne Indians are now securing the country in
search of him.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15

NJ We were pleased to meet, one day las;
week, the Rev. DIR. PARKER Of Marshall county
The Doctor is engaged in erecting an institution
OF learning at Irving, and otherwise aiding the
advancement Of the educational and moral in
terests of the people
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15
marrie1.

At the residence Of the brides father. in Marys
vile, on the 9th inst, by the Rev. CHARLES Par
KEn, Mr.. j. d. BRUNBAuGH to Miss LIZZIE, daugh-
ter Of Col. Thomas W. Waterson.
At Irving. on the 4th of November, by the
Rev. CHRALEs PARKER. SAMUEL ALBEIT LEE ALIES
of Walnut Creek. to MARY ANY ADAMS.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15

U Madame Rur:or hath it that ." heap big
Injun battle was fought lately on Walnut
Greek, between the Cheyennes and Pawnees, in
which forty Pawnees Were killed. We imme-
diately sent especial to the scene. Perhaps
it is hoax. If not there is forty more gone
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS
4 whom it may concern, that the undersigned
gave note. dated July 22nd, 1862, to Robert
Parker, or bearer. for the sum of fifteen il5)
dollars, payable ninety days after date. This
is TO caution all persons against buying said
note, as will not pay sad note, having re-
ceiyed no value therefor.
ROBERT McREYNoLDs.
Solomon City, Aug. %, 1862. (n3
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15

Il Mr.. Hersey, Assessor under the national
Tax Law for the counties of Davis, Dickinson
Saline and Clay, is around with tremendous
bundle of licenses, performing the functions Of
his office.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15

GCaptain Stewart returned to Fort Riley
last Wednesday evening. He brought the ne
cessary "greenbacks" for the boys.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15
lD-ie0.

On the 9th Of September 1862, at Irving.
Marshall County. Kansas, HENRIETTA, daughter
Of Rev. CHARLES and AMANDA PARKER, aged
eighteen years.
s'In life we are in the midst of death"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15
The Capture Of Galveston.

The Richmond Dispatch of the 2Sth has
the following account Of the occupation of
Galveston. Texas, by the Federal forces:
The Federal feet off Galveston, Texas,
attacked that city on the 4th ult.
A Federal steamer ran past the battery
at Fort Point, under heavy fire, and laid
to at the central wharf. The battery was
then destroyed by the Confederate troops,
who marched to Virginia Point. The
troops in Galveston left and went to the
same point. The Federal steamers lying
of Galveston, five in number, gave the
authorities Of the town four days to remove
the women and children from the place, at
the expiration of which time they would
she'll the place if not surrendered. The
cause of the attack was firing into the
steamer Harriet Lane by the guns at Fort
Point. The steamer Harriet Lane steamed
10 under flag Of truce, but went too far
and was fired into. The latest kilograms
from the city Of Galveston are dated the
9th ult., and, speaking of Federal move
nents, say they landed yesterday afternoon
at the Point, but have not yet permanently
occupied it, having wholesome fear of a
cavalry dash. Colonel Cook is engaged in
removing such machinery and foundry
works as can be got off, and it is not prob
able that the enemy will not fnd much on
the island Of value. Orders have also been
issued to inform the people that should our
troops leave the island, communication will
at once be cut of, and no supplies will be
allowed to enter the city. Measures are
also on foot for rigid police Of the bay,
and an active cavalry force will continually
scour the mainland. The determination of
the military authorities seems to be to con-
Gne the enemy to the bay contiguous to the
island.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15


RICH QUARTZ. excitement exists
in Tuolumne about rich auriferons quartz
discovered at a remote place near the
summit of the Sierra Nevada. All kinds
Of stories, representations and reports are
in circulation regarding it-that Of Chips
may be may be quoted as specimen, who
declares that the lode is eighteen feet on
the surface, of solid gold, growing richer as
it descends !-Bulletin, Cal.
re- The law for the abolition of slavery
in the Dutch West Indies, which goes into
operation in July next, ths owners to re-
ceive compensation Of 800 guilders, sl20
for each slave. The supervision Of the
State is not to continue longer than ten
years, and fixed labor is obligatory on all
the emancipated A million guilders,
(s40O. 000) have been voted to encourage
emigration for five years.
CoLoRADo FIRST Three companies Of
the First Regiment, A, B, and one other
company, escorted the Indian goods, in
tended to be distributed to the Cheyennes,
Kiowas, Camanches, by Captain Colley, at
the Santa Fe crossing. The Arapahoes
received their presents at Fort Lyon. The
goods were received from the States a few
dayr previously.-Denrer Commonwealth.
Fort LYoN.-Col. Leavenworth is left
in command Of Fort Lyon, with one section
of the Wisconsin Battery, under Captain
johnson. There is large amount of mil
itary stores in the Fort.-Deauer Common.
ueakh.
r@- Col. Branch, the emancipation can
didate for Congress, in the 7th (Missouri)
District, after a spirited contest, received
twelve votes-supposed to be "contra-
bands"
"a Complete official lists Of the Federal
casualties at the battle of Coriuth show a
total of 2359-315 killed, 1872 wounded,
2l5 missing, and II prisoners.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15

Me- A project is on foot to build large
theatre in Leavenwortb, at cost Of not
less than 1900, as soon as enough shares
are taken to ensure its completion.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15

T.F. HERsEY, Eso.-To the indefatigable Ia
bors of this gentleman must he attributed to o
great extent the success Of the Topeka ticket in
this neighborhood. He labored untiringly in
the counties of Dickinson, Morris and Davis.
His consistency, and the bold and manly stand
he has taken since the war began, entities him
to the respect and confidence Of his fellow citi
zens. Such examples Of straightforwardness and
unsel6shness as George A. Crawford and T. F.
Hersey will not pass unrewarded.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15

We would be thankful to the friends Of
deceased persons, in this neighborhood, to fur,
nish US with notice of their death. 1t is i'm
por.ant that record should be kept.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-15

ScxEfRrSs Nrw.-Mr. james streetsr, of the
firm Of Streeter Il Strickler, has lately been in
New York. and has bought large stock Of
goods for their house in this place. We have
been permitted to look over some of their bills,
and we have no hesitancy in saying that they
have bought the largest stock of staple Dry
Goods, ready made clothing, boots and shoes Of
all sizes and descriptions. hats and caps, and
ladies' dress goods, shawls, cloaks, &c, de-,
ever brought to this market. They expect their
goods to arrive the latter part Of next week, and
We advise all to call and see their stock. Those
who do not wish to purchase will be well paid
for their trouble by looking through their estab-
lishment, which will not fail to remind them Of
the well stores of the East
We also learn that Mr.. Streeter will be here
about Christmas, and will become a permanent
resident of our town This firm contemplate
making arrangements to do business on large
scale, as soon as the times will justify it.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
L LATEST ADvI e S
The Rebels Shut Up in Corinth'
1HAu1HaA1D 11ox DEAD
He Claims q Victory the Second Day
SAYS he TOOK ss GUNS AND 5000 PRISONERS

Yonfnsss MoSaoI. Monday, April Is, 1862
A Norfolk paper has been received here, contain
inga dispatch from Beauresard in relation to the
second days fighting at Pittsburg Landing. He
claims complete victory, and says that after eaptur-
ing 36 Of our guns and 5000 prisoners bis force fell
back upon bis works at Cointh, which they are
fully able TO hold.
BALTIsoya. Monday. Aphl II, 1882
In reference to Beaursgards dispatch, alluded 70
above, inquiries have been made of tho War
Department, and We are authorized TO say
that the reports from Pittsburgh Landing already
given to The public contndct the report in the Nor.
iolk papers. All reports received at the War De-
psrtmsss confirm the ststernents that the enemy
were routed and pursued far - the previous orders
Of Gen. Grant would permit, and the enemy are now
sho. up in Ccrinth.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
CAPTURE OF VESSELS RUNNING THE
BLOCKADE.
WAsniSoros. Monday, A

wAsuisoros. Monday, April II. 1862
Com. Dupont reports to the Navy Department,
under date of April 6, that the schooner julia
Warden and schooner Lydia AM Mary were cap
tured in Cape Rowan Passage, between the Santee
River and Charleston, the first on the 9th and the
second on the 29th uliimo by the U. s. armed bark
Restless, Acting Volunteer Lieut.. +. Conroy com
handing. Their cargoes were rice and corn meal.
lie also reports that the ship Emily St. Pierre of
Charleston, from Calcutta, wss captured on the 18Th
ul,imo by the blockading squadron, while steering
directly for Charleston Habor. Her cargo consisted
Of lib bales of gunuy CLOTH Com Goldsborougi'
sent her to Philadelphia for adjudication. Most Of
her crew went North in the steamer Oncntal, which
left Port X yal on tho 2Sth ult
The English sIoop Coynsll Of Narsau, n. r., was
captured by the Susquehanna, Capt Lardner, ON The
morning of the Sd inst, about two miles hom
Charleston Bar. She bad "A cargo suitable for, and
in great demand in, Southern port. Capt. Lardner
sent her to Philadelphia for adjudication. Another
rchooner was run ashore by the blockading yesselr
Oh Sulliyan's Island, where she remuiLS wreck.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
FROM EDENDURG.
EpksBuRo, Monday,

EDkNBuK0 MONDAY April, II, IOt!.
Al an old iron furnace seven miles from the turn.
pike, where body of cavalry, infantry, and artillery
are stationed to protect foraging parties, two Rebo
cavalry and infantry men have been brought in.
The Rebela are firing at our pckets constantly, but
are not replied to. The Provost Marshal at hdeh-
burg came very near being shot this morning by
thom.
Bngadier-Gercra Hatch and his staff Oh cavalry
have Just arrived from Warren.
A salute has been ordered in celebration oi ''e
cent victories to-day.
The cbapnins observed the events IN "u Sppro-
ora,e maDne, on tho Sabbath IN their different reSi-
meuLB.