davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
Best erasive Soap

toy letters toy watches, rubber combs, fine pud
coarse, gun caps, sewing machine oil, coral
beads and rings, geld rings best gold pens and
holders, steel pens and holders. pccils and shar
pes, pencil points shawl pins of various sort,
and one thousand and one other articles to nu
merOns to mention.
wa. a.ranted to give entire satisfaction.
LEO LESQU EREUX.
In jerry Groff's Old Stand one door south
the lauk.
U. Sandnskv. Ami ll'62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
They will cure the above diseases in ninet.
nine cases ont Of hundled.


Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity OF lIoolland's German 3ltters lpure
Iy vegetable hosts OF ignorant Quacks aud un
scrupulOus adyentu els, have opened Upon SUI
fering humanity the flood gates Of Nos,r Ims
in tie shape of poor whiske,. vt'ely compoun-
ded with injurious drugs, aud chrlsteaed Ion
les, Stomuchics and Bitlers.
Beware of the innumerable araay of Alcoholic
preparations in plethorc bottles and big belita
kegs, under ths modest appcllation of D,tters;
whics instead Of curing, only aggrayate dis
ease, aud leave the disappointed sufferer in
despair.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Are not new and untrled article but have
stood the test OF fifteen years trial BY the Amer
lean public; and their reputation and sale, are
not rivaIled by any similar preparation. The
proprieiors have thousands OF Letters from the
most eminent tlergymcn, Lawyers, Physi-
cians, and Citizens, testifymg of their own
personal k"owletge, to the beneficial effect and
medical virtues ofthese Bltes.
Do you want something to strengthen you
| DO you want good appetlte2
Do you want to build up your constitutions
| Do you want to feel well ?
10 you Wn'll 10 Rtb Ilu Vi Nervousness
Do ou want euergN
Do you want to sleep well?
| Do you want brisk and virorous feeling
lfyou do. use
| HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
From Rev. j. Newton Brown, d. D., Lditor o
the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowlese.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrusl
| of their ingredients and effects, know of nc
sufficient reasons why a man nay not testify
to the ben fits ne believes himself to have re.
ceived from any simple preparation in the hope
that he muy thus contribute TO the benefit ol
others.
land S German Bilters, prepared by DR.. @. M
Jackson, of this city, because | was prcjudiceul
against them for many years, under the impress
sion that they were chi fly an alcoholic mixture
am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from long continued debility. The
use Of three bottles Of these BItters, ut the be
| ginning of the present year, was followed by
evident relief, and restoration to Il dtgrce of
bodily and mental vigor which had not felt
for six months bt fore, and had almost despalred
of rcgaiping. therefore thank God and my
friend for directing me to the use of them.
j. NEWTON BRoWN.
| Philadelphia, June %, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

LIQUORS.
DRANDlES, Gins. Wives, and Old Rye
ID Whissey for medica, purposes, constantly
hand and fol sale hy
a62m J II AANTELL, rrrggi.t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
Nou\sk NO Wovc.

As proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills purely
vegetable have The certificates OF those eminent chem.
lists Professors Chon of n Y, and Locke Of Cincinnati
Read nr. Rohacks Special Notices and Certificates pub
l.ej in conspicuous part Of this Paper from tme 70
time
Price Of the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier u
per bottle per halfoLen OF the Scandinavian Veg.
etabic Blood Pills. 2S cents per box, or boxes for 81
Principal Office and Saearoom, No. East Fourth ST.
Sd building from Main St. Cincnnsti o. Laboratory
No Is Hammond Street.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
The Alexander Organ,

Il ! reed instrument, corresponding in power
asd sompass to the ordinary IL feet pipe Or
gan.
In rosewood cases stops, $lG0
8 :" a.. le5
"l3 235
IS stops with percussion $40
IL steps and percussion, aud expression
la main 396
The same In rich rosewood case. 425
A liberal discount to cash customers during
thswar, aud an extra discount to Clergymen,
Churches Sabbath-scbools, Lodges, Seminarics
and Teachers. The trade supplied on reasona
bic terms. HORACE WATERS, Agt.,
q ss No. 4sl Broadway, New York.
may962.tf. %.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
WovN NEse q CNNNvyl..
we H\ooA pMs

are the most active and thorough pills that
have ever bcou introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver, exoit-
ing that organ to such an extent as that the
system does not relapse into its former con-
dition, which is too apt to be the case with
simply a purgativc pill
Thav nra really a .-H....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

for the life and health Of the body depends
upon the purity of the blood.
II the blood is poisoned, the body drags
out miserable existence. These medicines
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
MARRIAGE. z z.

wv IT'S loves and hates, sor,
.<s<s sss1lsSSsSS l. rows aud angers, hopes
;s--ssSsS#A aud fears, regl,ts and
xx'sTTsssySVSS9 Joys, MANHOOD, how
GNit VsSy2sSssG ~ lust, how restored; the
S>e4g,<T nature, treatment aud rad
~ ical cure of spermator.
rhSea or seminal scak-
ness, involuntary emissions, sexual debility and
impediments to marriage generally; nervousness
consumption, fits, mental and ph, sical incapac
ity, resulting from self abuse-are fully explain.
ed in the MARRIAGE GUIDE, by Vim, Young
NJ d. This most extraordinary book should bt
ia the hands of every young person contemplating
marriage, aud every man or woman who desires t,
limit the number Of their offspring to their cir.
cumstauccs. Every pain, disease and ache Incl
dental to youth, maturity and cd age is lull,
exploiued every particle of knowledge thai
should beknown is here given. 1t disclo;es Sc
ctets that every one should be acquainted with
still it is book that must be locked up, and no
lie about the house. 1t will be sent TO any on,
on the rcoeiptof twenty FIVE cents, in specie g
postage stamps Address DR.. william Young
No, 4lG Spruce st. above 4th, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-25
Duty of the People.

des're to say here that it is the duty of
every man to be loyal to the Government,
to sustain it, to pardon its errors, and help
it to rectify them, and to do all he can to
aid it in carrying the country on in the
course of glory and grandeur in which it
was started by our fathers. And let me
say to you, my friends-to you, young men,
that no man who opposed his country in
time Of war ever prospered. The Tories
of the Revolution, the Hartford Conven
tionists of 1912, the immortal seven who
voted against the supplies for the Mexican
war-all history is against these men. Let
no politician Of our day put himself in the
way of the march of this country to glory
aud greatness, for whoever does so will
surely be crushed. Tue course Of our ma
ton is onward, and let him who opposes it
beware. The mower moves on though the
adder may writhe and the copperheads curl
around the blade of the scythe. 1t only
remains, sir, for me to repeat the express
sion of my gratitude to you and the citizens
of New York here assembled for the kind
ness with which you and they have received
me, and listened to me, for which please
again accept my tbanks.-Gen. Buffers
.NDcech
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-25
BRIDGES ON THE SMOKY HILL ROUTE

bRlOGES UN I6E oGOAI HILL hooAC'
Letters have been received in town from
Leavenworth, which state that the completion OF
the railroad to this poin. by next spring Is
certainty As the principal obstruction to l1eaS
enworth's obtaining the Santa Fe trade seems to
be the Kaw river, we would suggest that they
occupy the coming summer in bridging the
Republican, Solomon and Saline, and thereby
bring this trade over q shorter and better route.
which will shortly connect with the railroad.
This is the only way in which this trade can be
secured from Kansas City. 1t must be brought
in north Of the kaw, for south Of that river, no
matter if it be bridged, it will be just as conve-
nisnt for these traders to go to Kansas City as to
Leavenworth So that Leavenworth capital, in
vested in bridging the kaw, with view to
secure this trade, is just SO much thrown away.
The Kansas Stage Company are daily showing
up the superiority Of the Smoky Hill route, and
We are surprised that the enterprise, shrewdness,
and sagacity that have built Leavenworth
should point off the direct line of the railroad.
The Council Grove Press accuses Us Of work
ing exclusively for Junction. We havnt the
least idea that Leavenworth men will regard US
as wholly unsel6sh in the matter. We believe
in the Smoky Hill Route, and Leavenworth.
That is our creed. Yours is the reverse. to
routes. We will not concede to you immacu
lateness, but believe YOU to be flesh and blood
as the rest of us.
The business men Of Leavenworth seems deter
mined to build bridges. Their newspapers cay
that the defeat of the Bridge Bill last winter
will prove an annual loss Of 5000, 900 to their
city Suggestions from abroad would certainly
be acceptable, when 100000 year was to be
secured or sacrificed. Actuated then by cur
faith in the superior advantages of the Smoky
Hill Route, and an honest belief that it will
rebound more to the interests of Leavenworth,
We have made the suggestions regarding bridges
that We have. The fact is ncontrovertible 1t
is made patent to every mind by the hubbub
raised last fall by Kansas City paper over an
article from the UNION, on this same question.
The article in question was copied and com
mented upon extensively by the Leavenworth
papers, and the rage the Kansas City paper got
into over it, was sufficient to convince any one
that such would be the tendency of bridging the
streams of which we speak. Leavenworth is
much nearer, and affords good a market if
not better. than Kansas City.
We will wait a little while longer before NOV
ing the Kaw Valley down into Morris County
Properly bridge these streams and the Santa Fe
Road will "shoo up this way of its own accord
Nature plays out under the civilizing pick and
shovel; Art is the master. Nature has given
the Smoky Hill Route an abundance of water
which Art must cross. Art wont be similarly
troubled on the Santa Fe Route.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-25
From Washington.

1t is reported in diplomatic circles that
Secretary Seward forwarded second dis
patch to Minister Adams, to 60 by the next
steamer, similar in general terms to that
written upwards of fortnight ago, in
which Great Britain was warned of the
consequences of sending forth more Ala
bamas to prey upon our commerce.
Gov. Curtio, of Pennsylvania, has sug
gested to the President the plan Of gar.
risoning the defences of Washington With
militia, that the veteran soldiers ight be
spared for more important and pressing
duties. To this end he offered 10000
militia, and asked that about 5000 vo!un-
teers, who have had the necessary expert
ence, be distributed among the militia
to render the militia equivalent to the same
number of volunteers sent to the field. 1t
is understood the 10000 soldiers offered
by Kentucky are accepted, and orders for
them will be issued without delay.
The new courts here have issued writs
for the return of negroes to slavery claimed
by loyal owners and fugitives.
1t is announced on high authority that
the enrolment and conscriptiou act will be
enforced in May.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-25
Mexican News.

Dates from the city Of Mexico of the 23d
of March, confirms the news that the French
had invested PuebIa, having taken posses
sion of two of the FIVE bills in aud about the
city-one of these hills is three miles from
the outermost Mexican forts, commanding
the road to Vera Cruz, and the other two
miles from the outer Mexican fort and COM
manaing the road to the city of Mexico.
The Mexican fortifcatious were twelve IN
number besides an inner line made by the
fortified converts. Skirmishiug took place
on the 22d ult. between brigade Of Gen.
Gomonfort's division and . part Of the
French forces. Nothing is said about the
killed and wounded, but the French retired
leaving some horses in the hands Of the
Mexicans.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-25
The Attack Upon Charleston.


Of the attack upon Charleston the New
York Times says:
"The exceedingly graphic letter of our
correspondent in the irou-cad squadron
will convince every reader that our attack
last Tuesday upon the strongest of the rebel
strougbolds, though uuavailing, was in no
sense disaster. 1t added to the glory Of
our navy, and involved no serious loss
either of life or of material. In the annals
of naval warfare, no instance can be found
of serious attack upon place hundredsh
part so formidable. Considering the tre
mendous calibre and scientific construction
of the guns, and the fact that three hun
dred of them simultaneously belched their
concentric fire upon the little fleet at the
distance of only few hundred yards, and
considering, too, the internal agents of de-
structon that lay beneath the water, as we'll
as the curbs and the snares and the traps,
all former attempts of the kind now seem
but mere child's play. Such Titanic job
was never before undertaken on the planet
1t is almost q miracle that it was carried so
far with so little harm. And We have
greater reason to rejoice over the escape
than to grieve over the failure"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-25
OUR COURT EXPENSES.

For the benefit of the taxpayers Of Davis
county we will give the figures showing the
cost of our courts from the first term, held
April. 1860. to the term held September,
1862 The first term OF the District Court cost
this county 81 lO7. and the December term Of
the same year cost Sl661, making q sum for
the year 1860 of S2714 The county tax for
1861 was S2204 and for 1862 was about 5000;
making, for these three years, eight thousand
-four hundred aud seren,y-eight doilars!'
The last term of Court cost Sl2G0, instead of
5000 as reported, and it is the opinion of some
of our officers that the next term will cost
$500, making the cost of courts for this year
$1,000 at an acreage tar on each legal roter Of Ten
dollars! besides State, School, Road and Reve-
nue. tax making tax Of from twelve TO fifteen
dollars each legal voter; and we are told
by Mr.. Callen in his late article in the Union.
in his peculiarly happy way of representing
things to suit him. that this is the best that can
be done. and that if there be n change from
two terms 10 one term year it will be the
worse for us. and TO benefit.
We have endeavored thus briefly TO show our
citizens the amount of this onerous load of tax
alton under which they are struggling and it
remains with them to find remedy We be-
lieve that our expenses can he reduced by a
term less of Court, and if such proves to be the
case let our voters demand the change, at our
next election That the expenses would be
less by having bat one term year even Mr..
Callen admits, and with his desire TO make the
difference appear as small as possible, he fg-
ures it UP at SlC0. He may consider this
small item-it may be; hut Franklin says,
"Take care of the pence and the pounds will
take care of themselves" Let us work on that
principle in Davis county; let us stopthe small
leaks as we find them, and by the practical
knowledge we shall in time obtain by them we
may be enabled to put plug in some of the
larger outlets to our Treasury.
Mr. Callen takes particular pains to inform
Ms that he writes in his private capacity as
a taxpayer and not as Sheriff. He forget..
however, TO informs us that he has been admit
ted to the bar, and that it is his intention TO
practice in this place, and the more litigation
that can be encouraged the better for him. BY
this he admits that the question is one between
the taxpayers and those directly interested In
receiving the costs made by the Court, and he
admits truth. 1t is a question between the
people and the ofice-holders, and we doubt not
but he'peorle will decide in their own favor
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-25
Sheriff g Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of, and
to satisfy, an Order Of Sale issued out Of the
Sd Judicial District Court for the county Of
Davis, and others attached thereto for Judicial
purposes, in the State of Kansas, in favor Of
Samuel NJ. Strickler and against Waters W.
Herbert, and to me directed and deliveisS l
will offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the
door Of the Court House in Junction City,
within the aforesaid county Of Davis, on the
18th day of May, A. D. 1858, at o'clock P.
NJ. Of said day, all the right, title and interest
of the said Waters W. Herbert in and to the
following described Real Estate, to-with: Lot
5, in block SO, and lot in block 10, in juno
ton City, Davis county, Kansas, and and lots
9. 4 and 5, in block 8; lots and IA in block
s.; lot 20 in block 10; lots ], and 6 in block
H. lot l6 in block IL; lots 10 and IL in block
I5; lot in block l6 lot in block II; lot 10
in block ls; lot in block 81; lot l3 in block
% lot 90 in block %; lot 10 in block %; lot
l6 in block 2G; lots / and in block %; lot
block 30; lots and ~ in block 81; lots Is and
II in block 80, and lots 5, g. II, II and 10 in
block "a, in Cuddys Addition to Junction City,
in the county Of Davis and State of Kansas.
Given under my hand at office in the city Of
Junction, this the 1lth day Of April, A. d.
1868. 7. Nv CALLEN,
n23-6tpf S1O.5O.1 Sheriff of Davis Co.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-25
By Friday Mornings Mail.

A Yorktown letter of the 10th states our
loss on the 4th. at Williamsburg, was one
killed aud four wounded.
Gen. Wise, with 5000 men, occupies
Williamsburg. Yesterday, 2Orb, General
Keys sent flag of truce for the women
and children to leave, as be was about TO
shell, the city. A gunboat has gone up
York River and another up James River,
each side of the town.
An official dispatch has been received al,
Washington from Gen. Peck, dated the
18th, saying that Gen. Getting, in con-
junction with the guuboats, had Just storm
cd the heavy batteries at the West Branch.
and captured six guns and 700 of the 44th
Alabama regiment. They crossed in boats.
\ Fort Monroe dispatch Of the 20;b
says: Heavy firing has been going on for
the last "a hours, on the Nansemond river,
occasioned BY our gunboats sLelling out the
rebels, who are attempting to plant batter
les at different points on the river. Las
night our gunboats, with two regiments,
captured = rebel battery Of six pieces o.
artillery and 200 prisoners.
a. OlSpaicu uatcu CdiTO, ~ pm -O'u, sdf :
Capt Keller, with 100 men, left on 3
special train for Anna, to arrest the p'rties
that rescued the deserters from Thompson
His advent was anticipated, it seems, fo'
on his arrival he was only able TO secure
two horses in force Of about one hundred
and fifty, which left abou. an hour bef1r,
his arrival. He captured the lieutenant OF
the company, and arrested number OF
'symparhisers supposed TO be connected with
the rescue of the deserters. He als'
arrested deserter from the 29,h Illinois
regiment.
The Crescent City arrived at Memphis
on the Goth, bringing up the pilot of the
transport Henry Clay. He reports that on
Thursday seven gunboats, one ram and
three transports left the vicinity Of Vicks
burg, to run the blockade. All of them
were got through except the Henry Clay.
which was sunk in front of the batteries
When the Crescent City left the mouth Of
the cut of, heavy firing was heard in the
vicinity of Narrenton, supposed to be the
gnnboats shelling the batteries at that point.
The gunboats below the Vicksburg batter.
les now are eleven, including three under
Admiral Farraput
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-25
Rread Riot in Richmond.

Col. Stewart, Second Indiana Volunteers,
lust returned from Richmond prison, wit
messed great bread riot in Richmond on
Thursday, April I'd. Three thousand
romen, armed with guns, stones, and clubs,
broke open public and private stores, and
seized food, clothes, and whatever they
needed. The militia we're ordered out, but
could do nothing with them. President
Davis and the other rebel chief rulers at
last pacifed them by speeches. This &C
count is confirmed by thirteen other officers,
companions of Colonel Stewart.
1t seems credible also that little while
ago an immense rebel government ware
house at Richmond was burnt, and with it
more than million bushels of breadstuffs ;
an awful loss to the rebels.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-25
Marmsduke Attacks Fayetteville.

We learn from General Blunt that sue
cessful engagement took place at Fsyette-
vile, Arkansas, on the 18th inst. The
Union troops at that place consist Of the
First and Second Arkansas, and are com
manded by Colonel Harrison. The latter
has been recently recruited. chiefly from
deserters from Hindman's old army.
Marmaduke made the attack at daybreak
with three thousand men and three pieces
of artillery. After four hours severe fight
ing the rebel forces we're broken, and re
treated in great disorder, with heavy loss
in killed, wounded and prisoners. The
Union loss was FIVE killed and seventeen
wounded. -.a,-r8
The rebels had cut the wires between
Fayetteville and Cassvill, Mo, to prevent
Colonel Harrison from asking for reinforce
ments-bus the "sta,egy" proved unueces-
sary.
This opening of the spring campaign in
the Southwest is not auspicious to tie rebel
cause Conservative.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-25
Shooting Of Col. Kimbau.

The Tribuus's correspondent at Norfolk
gives the following account of the shooting
Of Lieut.. Col Kimball, Of the HaWkeo's
Zouaves: learn that Col. Kimball had
command of the outer picket guard, and
duriny the evening Gen. Corcoran approach
ed the post and was properly challenged
Instead of giving the countetsign, General
Corcorap simply said, l am Gen. Corcoran.
Under the circumstances, With rebel force
in close proximity, an enemy might have
said the same thing, and Col. Kimball
refused to let Gen Corcoran pass without
the proper words. Gen. Corcoran attempt
ed 70 pass on, when bis bride vas seised by
Col Kimball, and in the excitement OF the
moment Corcosan drew his pistol and bred
the fatal shot. -et -