davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
Aluei,ai 5''sirumei,l5.


DlAN0S MADE I'll 'RABl.E as VIOLINS.-
DBlGGS PAI-f4 STRING CLAMP
FDR Tt .fG5
hss been spp'e,-a by iie r.lrg u1u.icisI,
AfPdOFLD bf ibE tHliDH5 o. .hs N>e- York
lri5pH, Nov 25 hn- lmk fi@s, Nov. II Vs'e. fork
hsyale. Oc. IS N-siea! 80 sr, Sov 2; hslg York
L-pTes Oct. - Nr---Y1TE reang FCH aud
TIE Nsr. l,5k E0is J.p B.
hf THIS FAl1rI -GtiN N6-fLANp
As obigue sad twistr< srsin ~ tie srry. amounting
ae&i v9 Pounds is wholly -ieH big- and sounding
ea IHu tsns s tie sone secuTea ns. 6e;sIoTstoa
2s'.-el.y a. tie violin.
All O1hEk PIANOS 90 SPEEDILY 10 RUIN.
"o-tolt fisnos fernsuelfiy e.i0 e. original bs-uy
gAeStRiNG-CLANP stsc'.t of from ~3Jto -6h Tl,
-. ~ snt iLclgscs lew ssrbg and covering to as
s:,,teIovssogt
@S PisHos scared sysins; df-sy a. 10 tons
AN iocgifso % n-ge fasse AltoraiibIs ONE Wa EB
w rsso,. wi't the rseat -ihs 2, mp for sale.
nAaEkUOAs. NO. So BROADWAY.
a., CAT be SEEN
~ rtuo when serrd BE- entirely % tine ssisise
~1N 'l' eNasf no e0l4PsA.s irn viii 's received.
DkiOGS Z 1UOkEB.
NO. $50 BI AWAY
Eew-Nork.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
Mc1itnt.
MAYORS Of tho GREAT CITIES.


signed document Of assurance to u. thot the Remeds
Dr.. }. c. AVER L Co. Of Lowell (AYER'S sAR5A
RILLA, PILLS, AGUE CURE and CHERRY PEG
RAIL- have been found to be medicines OF great exec
co. and worthy the oouhdouce Of hs community.
HON. JAMES COOK.
Mayor Of Lowell
HON. ALBIS BEARD,
Mayor Of Nashua N. n.
HON Z. w. HARRINGTON,
Mayor Of Manchester, n. II.
HON JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor Of Concord, N. II.
HON. A. II. BULLOCK.
Mayor OF Worcester. Mass.
HON. NATHANIEL slLsBBE.
nsycc Of Salem, Mas.
HON. ~ w. LINCOLN.
Mayor Of Boston Mas,
HON wM NJ RoDMAS.
Mayor OF rrOvidencs, Il 1.
Son. AMOS W. PRENTICE.
Mayor Of Norwich, Cenn.
HON. j. n. HARRIS.
Mayor OF New .Londsn. Conn.
BoE CHARLES S. GoDIER.
Mayor Of Montreal, c. Z
HON. n. +. TIEaANN
MsyoT OfEsw-York City
HON. II. III. BISHOP.
Mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio
bon. L II. CRAWFORD.
Mayor OF Louisville. Hy
HON. JAMES W. NORTH,
Mayor Of Aos.s.s Maine
non. WILLARD EYE.
M.yOr OF New. Bedford, Ms''.
HON. }. C. BLAlsDELL.
Msyor Of Fall River Mass.
HON. w. II. CRANSToN.
Mayor OF Newport. II I.
HON. FRED STAHL,
Mayor Of Gslsns, III.
bon. JOHN HoDGDEN.
Mayor Of Dubuque Iowa
HON. r d. BAUOu.
Mayor Of Memphls Tenn.
HON. HEAAy l. PACE.
Mayor Of Hlwsuis., wIs
HON. JOHN C. HAnEs,
Mayor Of fChicaso Ill
HON. l. J. NOBLE.
Mayor Of sion,sonaery, Ala
HoS W. s. UoLYGAo,
Mayor Of Columbus. Ga
HON THOMAS FRENCH,
Mayor Of burlington. lows
HON. GERARD sTITH.
Mayor Of New orielns.
HON A. b. BRowNLEE.
"-.Y. -fu-i~s-, o.
HON. G. H. BULL
Mayor Of Detroit. Mich
Certif, that tie resident Drpggti have ssIured them
Certify ihs, the res5ent Druggists have assured them
Certify tl-l the odaou. Druriris have nsured them
Certify ,hs, the resident Dru,gift. have susl them
AYERS SARSAPARtLLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
u s4csllsnt remedy and worthy tie confidence Of the
Community.
n ,ze.llea. remedy and worthy ,hs confidence Of the
Community.
q excellent remedy sad worthy the confidence Of the
Commonly
n ,,cslI.n, remedy aid worthy tie confidence Of ih'
CoD'uuuiiJ.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
FOR SPEINO DISEASES.
YoR PURIFYING TIVE BLOOD.
FOR sCROFULA on RISO'5 EVIL.
FOR TUMoas, ULCERS, AND SORES,
FOR ERUPTloEs AND PinPLEs.
FOR BLoTCHEs, BLAINs. AND BoILs.
FOR 81. AETHows FIRE. ROSE. OR ERY
slPLAs.
, TETTER or sALT RHEUM,
I sCALD HEAD AND RING WORM,
Z CANCER AND CANCEnoUs sOREs,
Z soRE EYES. SORE EARS AND HUMoas,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
DOOFING SLAT J..
EAGLE SLfVt COMPANY.
r,. co,r.r n icthsy sud Qr.id.. g. ty5eyile Yer
l.th.st., Nrw-fofE- mont "a. NfDEh,
ADAM FONVO. superintendent

ADAM FONTOg SnPeuutendert
r. coD,rrav .u.ts ~ l1sror a. tie puO ic 10 h,f
sr,'ri,s .,,f ,.ltar9vn Gl -. I'D PURPLE hpOt.NO
lF wntel they tc pr sfrd u deliver om tLtif quar-
r..s or Dep.f. in 90 tizef 1.'s1lr lot T0ohus
me yub e .It ct1pn a ust Spurious snd in'riof az
,yti b.. ..nr pfrsr. and used E.fss Slate"
4 siats ,ogf j. pofersb'- o. t'o, .finlts 90 rop .
" ell pIi o.. t ssis iirsi,l9 i,hpu hr'ns "
r .si- roo g.. rlf, b fs tsini oi decbycd Wool or
nnt gao ar- hrrlroo insurance cot paiea iaVor
th-il st~stu vi' not fleet tn-in. ,
Eftrr ,ncea ss,g, teau D. VIII De cent 20 any part Of
,o tuo ,rf- -fration - tha Nsw-iorL Depot Ordes
,es,cssd .Ho.r o. 10 a. sUGMAN. NO. % Courndt,t.
No..gort VIII i~.tivo promls sttontioh
Now.itIt. Mach. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
Amusemet1ls

KARNUM" AMERICAN MUSEUM
On SATURDAY. April d. iasa
GRAND EASTER FESTIVAL. r.f
FAMILY HOLIDAY FOR LADIES AND CHILUHuI
1WO SUPERB PERFORMANCES
In the AFTERNOON a. O'clock EVENING. 9H
TWO ESEGANT AND LAU0HABLE Plays
Of each performance The first
HOP O. MY THUMB; Et
OK,
THE OGRE AND THE DWARFt
IN which sPpeAr the largest and
TnE RELGIAN GIANT 9 FFET HIOH.
COMMODORE MUTT, YEEf HIGH!
representing tsspccvely the Oyrs aad Dwarf II win ~
Comeoietts. entit.d ~s
THE WIDOW OF PALERMO.
On exhibition At I. | hours. day and evening,
THE QUAKER. or WOODEN GUN
from the Rs5ei Fortihcations at C~urev,lIs Va
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUa
THE GREAT LIVING WHALE
THE MADAGA ICAR ALBINOS
THE LIVING BLACK SEA LION,
LIVING MANMOTh GRIZZLY REAR SAMSON
LIVING MON s1ER SNAKES, LIVING HAPPY fan
lily. LIVING TURTLE, GRAND AQUARiA, vita "
Ii ING FISH, and Mili,p otnsr curiosities
admission 10 sl 25 c's cnild-~n under TO- I5c
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

WALLACKs.
w Doors opsn st H. Pegip at Q.
SATURDAY TIE LADY OF LYONS:
MONDAY (hId time hsrcl-MrL lGchba]fs CONVOY
EVERY ONE GAS HIS fAU,T.
TuFSDAY-THE LADY UF LYONS
WHDNESDAi-OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HkARI2
TONIGHT tSATURDAY)-Bulwrr's
LADY OF LYONS,
Which has attracted dsnsely ycroxded aue W.
ifeed their g,shcson by the eatbusasf&o
pAuits head within she walls of this estsb
Claude Mrlnotto M. Lester Naii,ck.
Col Dsmss ss.........................Mr Mark smih
Claws ....,......................Mr Charles FisheE
bea1seant. he'DoldA
MODS Urschapelles. MI NO ton
Jsbot (I.sndlod Of the Golden Lion) Mr. q Holland
nr Inu1t
Nine Deschspo!es. es..-..........s.... ....Mrs t.raon-
Wieow hs'notts. Joas Seftoo.
In rehearsal.
LOVE IN MAZE,
MONEY. Gc.. &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
NIBLOs GARDEN.-EVERY NIGHT.

SECOND WEEK AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF
the Dssnfcrnt Opsr-ric Spectacle OF
THr FNCHaNTRES3.
SATURDAY EVENING A,rl -,
MISS CAROLINE RlCHING5.
WHD5E SPLESDID VOCALlZArION
Il nightly received with -
THUNDgRs~OP APPLAUSE.
will appear 10 her great character Of
STELLA. THE ENCHANrRESS.
MILE. GALErfI, " the brilliant Dan euss
Mr. p RlCHlNG3 Mr. l.. H. SHEWEL&A
A FULL OPERATIC CHORUS AND A GRAND or
CHESTRA
hsve been eng.sed oIprc oily for me piece
Fstrs 5cenery-Msgnfceut Cosumes-Extendve
M-cI I.Bisnl-SuTe erb Nu.c.
Adn.on 50 Secured Stalls % Fsuiy Ci.cls, - o.
TO-DAY (Ssir,dsyl AT ONE O'CLOCK,
A GRAND MATINEE.
Adusso7 ION this occsirl to ell arts Of the hong -
be secured IN the Ps'gue AID Dress Circle for the
Mstine. without extra ch,rsrl me duri thr week
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

Tng P4RE BANK. Nzw.YoRK April IS. lgi7.
A n ELECTION ior SEVENTEEN DIRECT
isSPECrOH5 Of next Election, Vii bs heid At ta-
PAnkirg gtiou'e NO. Beeiman.st, MoNDAf, tbs 9TH
day ri Msy next
Poll op.n ffon " 20 ocos,
BY order Of Lite Board C-fAS A. MACY, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

HENRY ii. bO)Df, rTOCK Baot ~, No. -
y Wells. ~. v, BuYS sd SELLS Sfpt K3. BONDs.
81 PUlLC - o. ryefy kind o. COAlNl,siCN
kfi'!. ty spir.L p'-mi-i % W. A. ro9ih rs, no "
Frosi.f y; Geo A Coe 40, PFssid-ut American -
cuar-e bsHk y f itubo - I'D esq So. y NsL'si, y
Y -.lll.l }. ~ ..L 80. lE W..- %. ~. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
4 LII GOYEKNMNhT CLAIM8.

Z III PRiIE N6NrY A1D ARREARS on PAY,
100 BOUNTY AHD PkNsTjNS
ADJUsiID. COLLECTED tED CAsHGp.
for oceTs sd aud ors sn thrir sstycs throughout
the Cu'sd s.a'rn. hy %. MORGAN Co.. Amy aud No y
Bsursrr, So 993 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
financial.
TaKAauREE,s OgYIcR.

TRKAsuREE's OrycH.
CLEvrLASD ASD ToL.po kAILRoAD Co.,
CLEyELaSD. Ohio, March n. 1862. }
A DIVIDEND Of THREE PER CENT will
~ be psd tue Stockholders Of This Company on ID. 25tb
Aty Of Apri nr1t At the office If Me'ss YERMfLYE Co..
N'w,foit hieT Zoe ah day Of MAY nAIt the disid.ni
rem ins nnPsid viii be paid the Of the Company In
C.v'lsnd In sieht -Ish-ng, ou new York
Itr Tauser Bonk- of the Conu.ny viii cos, On The l5h
day Of Apfil neYt oclock aud closed until
The 26,h asJ 81 APrl. a. ~ O'clock a m
H. &. LUCE. Treasurer.
~ s. BONDS, 7 30 TREASURY NOTES,
-. ONE lfARe PER CENT CERTIFICATES ed
AMERICAN COLO puIchseG ad sl~sys hand for sale,
by utERMURE. CLEN5 Co.,
BsHlsu aud U.s ere In Securities.
hos Al snd - WAll,t. NJ Y
Qu,remssters Volcbe aud Driis collected ches ply ard
sSPejtioasy advanced upon. ,bt al the hsaes.
ksi pdcr.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

hNHOMAS DENNY q Co.,
eJAUEJkt Court. No % WALI.-sT..
by sni eel ou conn. ..sio. ncCkS BOstS sud GOV
FRSIEr SECf RITE a. .hs Board o jrokr IA for cash
,n ue Dri'ts bs usl or oEeTsie viii l.cets- prompt
s,ron Oi7 AunuG financial Lircuas ssnislod sfs.rit
ou, y uu a1p.ie4l1n.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW,

- belfast LONDONDERRY srd nUFLN l'r ~.
TIE 4 he q, dr.pnit Sit AISiliF join NELL,
will sal from Pirr No 81 NoT.h vrr zoo, Il Ssa IT. on
SATURDAY. AMI q. a. L. o'cSek nom.
IL -rrsip Is Lt ed n tie most spfovrd s'r- 70 i'snr-
The cogfnrt siry nj rn7ers Rae. cf F.',ra-tah
$50; iu'eru-di-' S1' S'rei.sc 90 iYclui 40 Hbun-
GAnt tupply Of cooked o. vi %. Apply =
FRANCIS MACUOSALp Co..
a.. !. pn-. -. Il.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30
RAISE WOOL.

The advantage Of wool growing, over
almost every other description of farming.
is yearly demonstrated in our midst by
persons who have had the fore,hought to
make beginning, even against the odds
which seem to encounter every endeavor In
that direction. This matter has been again
called to our notice by Mr.. William Disney.
Of Rich!and township, in this county
His flock OF one hundred and thirty sheep
has this year netted him, free from all cost
of wintering, shearing, baling and trans
portation, the sum Of two hundred dollars
in cash, besides the natural increase of the
flock, which constitutes of itself very
handsome profit. This, withou: any out
lay for labor, feed or tending; while his
corn crop Of 1000 bushels, if sold at the
same time, would hare netted him only
about the same, after an outlay Of several
numbered dollars for labor, teams, time aud
land, leaving heavy balance in favor Of
sheep over corn culture.
Many have delayed engaging in this bus
mess, who have long had it in contempla
ton, from the difficulty of procuring sheep,
and also Of protecting them. The latter
objection can be easily overcome by high
and tight pens, such as every farmer has
the means to build, and the FIRST is not half
so difficult, if once attempted in earnest.-
Topeka Record.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30
The GubeYnatorial Contest.

The contest between Robinson, the pres
ent incumbent, and Crawford, elected at
the November election for the Office Of
Governor was decided in the Supreme
Court on Saturday, the 18th inst. The
decision is in favor of Robinson, the Court
holding that. although Robinson's time,
under the Constitution, had expired, yet
that he was entitled to continue in Office
until his successor was elected and qualified
that as the Governor was to be elected
under the Constitution at the election to be
held for members of the Legislature, which
by the law Of the last session was not to be
held till November of 1862, the voting for
Governor at the election of 1861 was void,
and as consequence Robinson must con-
tinue to act as Governor until his successor
Is chosen at that election. The opinion
appears to be generally acquiesced in BY the
people kere, Notwithstanding large ma
jority would prefer it otherwise. So ends
all the fears Of revolution and bloodshcd
apprehended BY the friends Of the present
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30
Fridge Building By the State.

There has been bill introduced into the
Legislature for the building Of two bridges
across the Kansas river. One is to be loca.
ted at Topeka, and the other at Lawrence.
The credit of the State is to be given for
their construction. The State is to receive
the tolls collected, in liquidation OF the debt.
While this bill is under consideration, We
would suggest it be so amended as to
include one across the Republican at this
point. There is surely no place in the
State where the building of bridge
would more conduce to the advantage
of the State at large. 1t is on the
great natural thoroughfare leading to
the Gold Regions, New Mexico and CAL
iforuia. and the Republican is the only
serious objection on the whole route. We
hope all the members of the Legislature
who are interested iu making the Kansas
Valley the great highway to the Pacific,
will take hold of this matter in earnest and
give US this bridge, which. win make it 20.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30
General Lanes Programme.

The Washington correspondent of the n
Y. Eceaing Post writes:
Gen. Lane had very cordial reception
from the new Secretary of War, as we'll as
from the President aud General Mcclellan.
1t is expected that he will soon leave for
Kansas to command his brigade. He has,
in several interviews with the President,
discussed his plans. General Mcclellan
asked him in an interview the other day,
"Suppose you find no Union sentiment
wherever you go?" "Then, replied Lane
Il will take good care to leave no rebel
sentiment behind be. If Missouri, Arkan-
kansas and the Indian country, will not
come pesceably under the laws of the gov
ernment, my plan is to make them . wild
derness. would give the traitors twenty.
four hour to choose between exile and death.
Sir, if l can't do better, l will kill of the
white traitors and give their lands to the
loyal black men p The friends Of Lane
assert that upon hearing his reply, McClel.
Ian laughed heartily and said, +" You must
work out your own plans. Go your vsv
and see to it that no rebel sets bis foot in
Kansas"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30
The New Secretary of War.

Mr.. Cameron has been removed by the
President from the Office of Secretary OF
War, and Edwin NJ. Stanton appointed to
the same. We are truly glad Of the change.
No one doubts the accomplishments or ati'-
lty Of Mr.. Cameron, but the people have
manifested an earnest feeling against
him; AMI in removing him and appoint
iny Mr.. Stanton the President has done
much to strengthen the confidence Of the
people in bis Administration.
The appointment Of Mr.. Stanton is we'll
received in all parts Of the Union. In
politics he is Democrat, and was warm
supporter Of Douglas In this appointment
Mr.. Lincoln has done that which 20 Presi-
dent has done for the last twenty years
He has called to occupy seat in his Cabi-
net, aud to be one of his constitutional
advisers, political enemy. After this We
hope to hear no more charges Of party pre-
judice against tie President.
Mr. Stanton is a native Of Chic, but
prac:ic2d law for several years in pennsyl-
vania before be removed to Washington,
which has been his residence for some
years. He was member Of Buc!,anan's S
Cabine. after the traitorous members left
it last winter. lie operated with Dix and
Holt. and did what be could to save the
wreck Of the Government until it could be
delivered TO the new Administration. lie
has the reputation Of a man Of great energy
and ability, aud has already given US abnn-
dant evidence Of bis intention to handle the
rebels without gloves.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30
The Senatorial Contest.

1t is anticipated that, in the event of the
vacancy of General Lanes seat, spirited
contest for the succession will ensue at To-
peka. Who the successful candidate is
likely to be, Of course, at this time, it is
impossible to say. When we left the Cap
ital last week, the candidates who seemed
to be ahead, were Mr.. McBra.ney of this
place, Judge Ewing, of Leavenworth, and
DR.. Davis, of Lawrence. Mr.. Parro,t, of
Leavenworth, Mr.. WincheIl, Of Emporia
and Mr.. Holiday Of Topeka, have also
their friends.
We were pleased to notice general dis
position on the part of cur Western friends,
to work together on this subject, and to
insist that Western Kansas shall be repre-
sented in Washington.
In view Of the location of Mr.. Pomeroy
10 the North eastern, and Mr.. Conway in
the South eastern portion of the State, it
strikes US, as we think it will most fair
minded men, as no more than just that the
candidate, at this time, should be taken
from the West. There is no justice or nec-
essity, as We conceive, Of selectiog all the
Congressman from. one side of the State,
and We trus. that no such policy will be
adopted or insisted on. Let all the West,
the Southwest and the Northwest, agree
in asking recognition Of their right to be
represented in the Congressional delegation,
and the right will not long be denied them
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30

H 1t Is reforied that Judge A. 1.
Baker has been condemned for treason, and
sentenced to be shot, and that the time for
carrying the sentence into effect has been
extended by General Denver until General
Lane takes charge of the Kansas Brigade.
-Bsslingtoa Register.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30
Tuy Kansas SrcoNn ~ pp Moryrn

IHE KANSAS SECOND To BE MOUNTED.
"A disrateh was received yesterday from
Col. Mitchell, who has been at Washington
locking after the interests ef his regiment,
IT al order has been issued from the War
DepariDen. that the Second was 10 be
mounted. We are glad of this. No regi-
ment is more deserving Of favors from the
War Department.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30

So" The non-appearance of the UNIoS
for several weeks past, has been owing to
an entire change in the conductorship of the
paper. We have no hesitancy in affirming
that the UNION is now a "fxed insti-
tution.'
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30

humanity. Money is scarce, and times
bad; but if We make an outlay now, will
we not be paid a hundred fold hereafter !?
And if the Legislature would take the
matter in land, and employ the Geologist,
could any one regret it, or think it waste
of money?
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30

As will be seen by the foregoing Vale
dic.ory of MR. KINGsBURY, the management
of the UNION has devolved upon those
whose names appear as Publishers. The
re;iremen: Of Mr.. X, we doubt not, will
be regretted by all the readers of the
paper; and we feel like excusing al who
doubt the abilities of his successors to
successfully fll the place which he has
vacated. Trusting in an honest purpose,
however, to hold the paper to firm support
of the cause of the Union, the Development
of the material interests of Kansas, and
especially Of that portion Of it with which
the paper is Immediately identified, and
the interest and welfare of the people of
Western Kansas, We make our bow to our
readers. hoping to enjoy with them many
hours of pleasant intercourse to our mutual
profit. PUBLISHERS.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30

~. The execution Of Carl Horne has
been postponed until February 18th.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30
TO THE READERS OF THE UNION.

With the present number of THE SMOKY
Hill AND REPUBLICAN UNION, our con.
nec;ion with it, edi;ofially and otherwise,
ceases. We deem it unnecessary to state
the many reasons which have Induced us to
withdraw from this sheet, as they can be of
little consequence to the readers of the
UNEoS. When we started the paper, last
September, Its patrons we're assured that it
should be permanent publication, and
this pledge will be redeemed. Though,
under the circumstances, we find it impos-
sible to longer continue our relation with
the paper, it passes into the hands Of those
who are every way able and willing to
sustain it. Our regrets are many at being
compelled to take this step, as our associa-
ton with the readers Of the Union has
ever been marked with that kindness and
good feeling, which leaves happy impress
on the memory. As our popular mail
agent, Mr.. Thomas, would say, ats a
sad thing"
To our brethren of the quill, in Kansas
and elsewhere, We return thanks fer the
generous courtesy always shown US, and for
the many fatteriug notices which greeted
our advent into the newspaper world; and
should our exit be hailed with the same
general appreciation, re shall still hold the
editorial fraternity Of Kansas Gin memory
dear"
Those who succeed US in publishing the
UNION, are young men every way worthy
your confidence and support. Possessing
industry, capability, and expericnce-in
fact all the elements necessary for the
management of newspaper-they deserve
encouragement; and should they receive
it, the UNIoN will become, in a short time,
one of the best papers in the State.
Subscribers who have paid in advance
for the paper, will be furnished it without
further cost, while the many who are in
arrears, will make payment to our suc-
cess0rS.
With these few words, we wish you
Happy New Year, and without struggle
deliver up the Editorial Ghost.
G. w. KINGSBURY.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-01-30

49, lady correspondent, who processes
to be horrified at the indelicacy of our pa-
per, threatens for the future to set her foot
on every paper that she sees. She had bet
ter not. Our paper has is in it-P Pteatice.
~" Professor" Ira Field, gyunast q
Troy, N. T., is rivaling Dr. Windship.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-02
CAPITALISTS, AND OTHERS,
M EDiCAL.

Land Commissioner, Hannibal. No.
ie2s-dI0d
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-02
~ esLEsEsPH
new YORK Market.

NEw YORK, July ].
Flour somewhat excited owing to the favorable
accounts by the Scotia, and prices have advanced
fully Zoe, with a good demand for export and
home eOnsumption; sales at 81 35(d4 % for su-
perine State: 81 Se@4 80 for extra State:
81 % for choice: 81 5000 81 for superfne West
ern 81 800 90 FOR common to medium extra
Western; 81 l0d5 - for common TO good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and So 35(d
{ 30 for trade brands, closing quiet and firm.
Whisky heavy sales al q s@2sllc for State
and Western.
Wheat fully &c higher with good export lie
mand, with part 10 arrive; sales Chicago spring
Sl@l 09 Milwaukee club 81 0S@l - amber
Iowa 81 1901 a. extra choice do. 81 Is; Green
Bay 81 Is; inferior Milwaukee club 81 "a OF in
store: winter red Illinois 81 ID in store; winter
red Western 81 1901 23la; amber Michigan
81 2i@ %; smutty white Canada 81 20; white
Michigan 81 30.
Corn advanced lie with fair demand; sales at
54@ 55c for old mixed Western, chiefly at latter
price.
Coffee quiet; Rio pc for prime
Rice quiet.
Pork drll, heavy, and lower; sales at Sll Gd
II 1917 for mess. closing with no buyers at the
inside price; s. 62I2@s75 for prime; so 75@
/ for prime mess
Beef more active