davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-23

HAS CURED NE.
NEW 1oRx. March IT, 1873
owe 10 you aaI ii. 6o are suffering under tue dt.as
knoss - cYnsnnptoa an1 ,;veF complaint, so LET
YIN luinles,c Ssrnp aud s:.~esd ro-:c in s:ort
t.me. by the asess.iE u Goa 1t has cured nc thus
Er. schectk will now make my statc:asn: t., yon,
tS eoos aa sss,ei rs 81 ny is
u'd Lot 1eiata aHy a:e and suet: sevelc1y
aue Il. M y,
ISw y, IA ny ny; aSDDs1s AZ
snd s:s;vc -. vsIy iox;,p!Tisa "a h.a r; sHss
1lss s e a &c sra H. IL Isty a9s
o:eoItwo hcu.s. 1taen you'd b nearly e,1uaasta4.
soa os II = euS
6 Cd s% sse e.! il s6a.y saa
1 =. ne 70 It ~ r. nad A. the Pss G q e i a.
1esy padi II rs:ked ne 'eEs % n,Hc'' At thit tims
esG1h S trss cd
accom- raLt.d b nau:ei =. d !u:tcd and t;:k c,;aI
Ia, sna u III
NJ fe S:ds.
back and Al times severe that Sonld .nr2w ne
II II =
'Ss II Is q wa e xes 1T
Missouri ID iasi !ett there for - Eat and
I'M
s Ass sffs ssssr ss e. %
then hid IS Ill 10 call physician fu aid We had
@ eaaes e Of sae laaes I'D doctors Of I'LL tlnd* Si . No
avail Ihc5 sa1a w4s past cure aud that ~ iarEs
time rJ feef about tic house not able TO Do
much Of any .hlDE IL Noyesbes lHss g.ew .Sr:s .s
ne i. I'D VIZ
sSs f!asR
i J.nusry; lss3. ~. o:onfht down skala o. ny
susseS e @ tts,ea :. Is Ks :ae xitS othsf nsa;. aaa
ss =. fsys sn Z 1s At t IT. s:s{ sy @ Sos
,i9inE oman. The arst nisht va attacked viii
s a tS es nc IL s s M
and brought the Sunday Mercury IL It wsa acc2u7t
a,Isa ~ Husband to so and eee lin for me. A t1s
:s "a ptaee VIII Goa 10 6e ssss wsasser
ss :tn e Jaanry: ,s: ny ha,'..a c;'sa =, On N
u 81 ia s'a and = ~ at il Ee
1omstef Whea he ~ a6su1 70 go asse,l III, hn + s
setH aad sha
c sf + '5s snnn ns,e cos
i s nst 81 q; Is xss e
thce. that night COMMENCED takisz tanle.poonful
=,
snd ste hsasy s III xoR7 1 Sn re e.. 4
el7e ~ more Bat the d5ctor lad warae!
liz n; rhdn M e
81 s;ss1;s 81 g. s
tat rut me hack ;oHe. have been yaiai,s Strength
q ~ y, :; 1s;s:
naye taken sl1teea bottles of tic medictres. eight
n ssS 5esa sSs1s IT. IL Il .ess
lying down would hese :ay 70 The atd!ct.d Nth IN
sursS1F. Yoa ca rel, xaat say.- pelsy not. i
.o .EEe Sttn te.s diseases y2n xo1l:
facts =: hsrela stated can call At ny realdeIcc. III
, 1863-05-23
FROM DESM0INES.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
nr,uo,..rs Nsr ~ tsrq

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbune.1
DEsAolSEs, May p, 1868
The jury in tho case of Eaton, the default
ing United States Receiver, under Buchanan,
at Usage, have rendered verdict against his
snrctics in an amount something more than
SEC, eco.
P F. Wilson, special agent Of the Treasury
Department, who has been here to assist In
the prosecution Of this case, will also present
during this term Of the Circuit Court, q claim
Of twenty-five hundred dollars against John
c. Turk, the defaulting Receiver in Nebraska,
under Buchanan, and CHIN Of five hundred
dollars against A. Il, Palmer, deflulting Reg
ister and Receiver under Buchanan, at Coun-
ell Bluffs The former is the Iowa correspon-
dent Of the Chicago Times, and the latter
works at the same business for the Council
R1uffs Bu1{e and Cincinnati EnqMirtr,
, 1863-05-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tfibuue.1
WAsulsGroS, Mag p 1858.
The probable amount Of money sent out
by the Treasury Department to pay the army
for the last two months Is SCI, COZ, 600 dis
tributed as follows:
To Cincinnati to psy Gen. Burnside's command
down 10 ti!c ;0th Ut April.
To Fo1t Lvavenworth, for Kansas ard the Indian
T.rlitoEy troops.
To Minnesota, for troops there and in Dacotah.
To San Francisco, for The Pacific Coast troopa.
To p2ymaetcrs now in New York awaiting trans
portatson to New Orleans. Hilton Head and New
bvrD. with funds to pay all the coast expeditions.
Tie money is ready for the Potomac army,
but many Of the musteE-for-pay rolls arc
not yet received, which causes some delay
The money will be paid over Is soon Us they
are ready for it. raymastcr4 are now through
New York and Pennsylvania paying off the
mustered out troops. The money has been
sent to Western Virgigia for their troops;
also to st. Louis for Missouri, Arkansas and
Iowa troops.
No money has get been furnished to the
armies Of Generals Grant, Rosecrans, ,schenck,
ard Heintze1nan, or to the troops at Suffolk
ur Fortress Monroe. The amount now due
the army is about sixteen millions.
The D'U tassy court has adjourned sine
die. 1t is understood thht he il convicted,
and will be much more severely punished
than by dishonorable dismissal.
Gen. Banks writes privately that lie hope.
within short time to reorganizc Louisiana
as a State, with free constitution.
The President received 20 or 80 one legged
soldiers to day, who were introduced By thei,
Chaplain. The President shook hea1-as will
all OF them, calling them "my boys" and
e'nGr .-.ulating tle1u on their b1are and nobls
deeds.
WASHINGTON, May ooa2,-To-day. q in thcfugi
! live slave case, pending for several weeks be,
| fore the Supreme Court for this district. the
judges were equally divided on the motion te
discharge the relator by writ Of haJca.
/ corpus. Judge Cartier and Associate judge
| Fisher were Of opinion that the power hereto
fo1c exercised in the Distiict Of Columbia w1a
still In force upon the subject Of the fugitive
slave }aw, while Associate Judges Oli,l anl
Wy liz dissented. Owing to the discussion
the fugitive WIS remanded, subject to the or
der Of Judge Wylie, who, having issued ths
warrant Of arrest but subsequently decided
| be had not the power to do go, discharged tht
| defendant from custody.
| As the slave was leaving the presence OF the
| Judge, his owner seized him, Whercnpnn Mr.
| Dean, one Of his counsel, rescued him, and
the aid Of the police was called to prevent 9
breach Of the peace, which seemed i1nmi
both sides, after which the fugitive w1s de
livcrcd to the military authorities to be hc1t
In custody till tomorrow for the further nc
| tiun of the iudiciary
, 1863-05-23
Illinois Sta1c Sabbath School
Convention.
IAcEsnxru1 My u 1Ss1

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Through your widely circulated paper
allow us 10 extend a cordial Invitation to the
Sabbath School laborers throughout our
State, to he present at the Illinois State Sao-
bath School Convention, which will be holden
at jacksonville, June I'd, Sd and 4th prox.
We are aware that there will be two Con-
yentions in your city at the same time. But
Illinois is Il larg. State, and has enough enter
rrising people to be well represented at all
three Of the conventions, and then, leave
large working force at home.
Oar Central Committee have distributed
some four thousand circulars, but, some may
fail Of seeing the circulars that will Sec this
invitation, aid to all we give al earnest invi
1n,ion to come and participate in the benefits
of ench Z mcrting.
The Great Western Railroad Company have
Instructed lis to say that they will return del
egates free, who have paid full fare in coming,
and We have written to tho Illinois Ceutrat
ard Chicago and st. Louis Companies, and
presume they will also return delegates free
Delegates will please report themselves Ut
the RaTtiet Church Immediately after the arri-
val of trims, and a Committee will be present
to provide tlle1n with home among our citi-
zcns, who will lcordially entertain them.
II. P. AIRES, Chm Cent. Com.
, 1863-05-23

Champions OF ssFrcc Spccc1R.''
To the Editor Of the n T. Tribune:
SIR: happened to be In the vicinity Of
the Peace meeting on Monday evening, and
listened for j tew minutes 70 the proceedings
1T Stand No. 2. During the progress Of the
meeting an old gentleman was introduced,
whose name did not learn. His speech WAS
short aud too goGd to keep from the people.
will give it to you, WORD for word, for It was
short and pointed. He commenced:
''Fellow Democrats: am not John Brown-1
nm not Horace GreGley-I am not Wendell Phil
lips--I am not Bennett Of the Htra'd-1 am not
Abraham Lncoln-1 am Democrats lifelong
Democrat. 1nerer voted for nny one but Demo
c1a.. AbEaham Lineola did not eop@en,s tais
disappfobatton.l say South catoliu:t begin she
war By attacking Fort Sumter t. Put hin down.
Amid great Confusion the old 1nan raised
his voice and continued, ~ came here to:
night through tile invitation Of posters all
over the city, as a friend of free speech''
['s.wny with hint and in aroughtmanncr the
old man was dragged from the r0strum.l
If that was not traitors meeting around
that stand, would like to know whit Ole is
, 1863-05-23

Later fron, the Rebel Pirates.

NEW YoRK, May a2.-Bermuda adyices Of
the 5ttt give o rumor that scmmes has re-
sigued the command of the A1abanla to the
frst officer, and taken command Of fine
Confederate ship mounting twenty two guus
The schooner Sunny South, at Bermuda,
reported April 24th, lat. Fl, long. Il, passed
the wreck Of vessel bottom up. The previ.
Gus day, saw several chests Of tea, and picked
up one chsst, the content: OF when were
:poilcd by salt water. 1t is sur1nl.cd that
tic wreck was the remains Of some home
ward bound East Indaman, destroyed BY the
Alabama.
It was rumored at Bermuda that the Home
Government is about to strengthen Its de-
fences.
, 1863-05-23

The eAtlantic Telegraph Scheme
New YoKK, May 22.--A private letter re-
ceiyed by the China from \ gentleman con-
necfcd with the Atlantic Telegraph in Lon.
don, says: think re are now in splendid
position, and since the liberal otter We have
received from Glass, Elliott & Co., succes.,
both commercial and scientific, is fully i'm.
pressed as a certainty on nv mind.
, 1863-05-23
TEE WAR IN NORTH CARO-
ITNA

NEW YoRK, May ee.-Thc steamer Relief
from New Orleans, 5th, and Key West, 18th,
has arrived.
ANcwbcrn letter Of the 10Th, states that
our dispatch boats, which have been running
to Norfolk By the Albermale and Chesapeake
Csnal. we're captured on the 18th by rebel
guerIllas, and both vessels carried up the
Black Water. Two corn schooners were also
captured at the same time. This cuts of all
Internal communication with the North from
Etwbesn.
A flag Of truce boat 10 6wansboro reports
Indications that quite rebel force is at that
place.
, 1863-05-23
Retaliation.

WASHINGTON, Mny :9-The Richmond
Sentinel Of the 18th says: It is reported that
the Confederate authorities have determined
to detail ONE Federal Captain and one Lieu
tenant, with view Of refa1iating in kiud for
the hanging oftwn Confederate officers in thu
West, by order Of Burnside.
, 1863-05-23

NAsursGToS, May 222.-Thc Navy Depart
ment Is adyised that the steamer R. r. Cayler
on the 9Th inst, captured of Mobile, while
attempting to run the blockade, the steamer
Eucenie, She Is new side wheel vessel, very
fasi, 100 tons burden, and WAS fitted out in
New York several weeks since. She sailed
pose, it is supposed, Of loading with armsand
ammunition.
The supply steamer Union, willie on her
vay to New York, captured the English
steamer lnnet, with an assorted cargo.
, 1863-05-23

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
MADISON, Wis, May g, 1863.
The excavation for the north wing Of the
new Capitol is nearly completed The inside
of the old building is nearly all taken out, and
go1kmcn we're tearing off the roof today.
, 1863-05-23
LATEST FROM CHARLES
TON

NEW YonK, May @.-TAe storeship Courier
brings news of d small engagement, on the
night Of the 18th, between s detachment of
our forces and about 900 rebel soldiers, on
Norris Island, in which the later werc driven
man slightly wounded,
It seemed to be the general impression that
the Monitors wonld attempt the reduction Of
the outer forts along tho beach, before again
attacking Sumter.
British and French men -of.war arrived at
Charleston On the 14th.
, 1863-05-23

by sympathy and word of mouth. 4 vis-
ion Of judgment has fallen upon the Cop
pcrheads since this disposition of Vallan-
dighanl's case has become known.
The intelligence from Texas By semi
official source, is such as should awaken
the earnest and immediate attention Of tue
authorities at Washington. It is the great
leak yet unstoppcd, the hole in the bottom
Of the bag, never yet compressed. Oftwo
great items Of neglect the conduct Of this
war has been verify guilty, the leaving
East Tennessee Unionists to their pro-
tracted and painful martyrdom, and the
utter abandonment Of Texas hitherto to
her fate.
, 1863-05-23

CmcrssAr1, May o3.-The Medical Col
lege at Lexington, Kentucky. used as Gov
eminent hospi al, was completely destroyed
By fire to-day. Loss, sao, 600. The sick Wcre
safely removed.
, 1863-05-23

New York Ezas Filed Her Quota.
New YoRK, May 22-The Ewning FH
says: TIE impression which prevails that
New York Is deficient in furnishing her quota
Of volunteers il incorrect. Official auth 'rity
says TINT New York has furnished her quota
under every call.
, 1863-05-23

Ey c. H. 4sCRITEN, ddrevtising 41<'.., 50
Dfdrbrn street. l. authorized - reeetre 1Irs-tl:e
E.<nts for this aad al The leading -forlt1ossttra
pQptrf.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-07-11
sHERIFF'S SALE.

VIM. Millman and | In the Third Judicial
Herman Esterhouse District Court for Davis
]-i vs.. County and others at
Casper Buntley. tached for judicial pur-
poses, in the State Of Kansas.
NOTICE is
Hereby given that by virtue Of and to satisfy
an Order Of Sale issued out Of the above named
Court, in the above entitled cause, and to me
directed and delivered, 1 will, on the 9th day
of July, A. D. 1863, at o'clock P. NJ, Of said
day, at the door of the Court House in the
city of Junction and county Of Davis offer for
sale at Public Auction, all the right, title and
interest of. the above named Casper Buntley n
and 10 the following described Real Estate,
with the appurtenances thereon, lying and
being situated in the county Of Davis and
State of Kansas, and known and described as
Lot four, in Block twelve, in Junction City, as
shown by the Plat Of said city now on file in
the Recorders Office of said Davis county.
Said property will be sold for cash in hand,
and so much of the Overplus monies made on
said sale as may be necessary will be applied
to the payment and satisfaction of an Order of
Sale in my hands, in favor Of Geo. H. Gill VS..
Casper Buntley. and an Order Of Sale in favor
Of Josiah 3. Dickinson against said Casper
Buntley, which two last named Orders of Sale
were issued out Of said above named Court,
and to me directed and delivered, and levies
made under them by me on said above describ-
ed property, subsequent, and subject to the
levy made by me under the first above named
Order of Sale.
Given under my hand at office in the city of
Junction this, the 10th day of June, A. D. 1868.
A. w. CALLEN,
n33-7tpfS SIG. Sheriff of Davis Co.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-07-11
NOTICE.

EHUE ALLEN, formerly of. Pottawattamie
- county, State Of Kansas, and now o nom
resident Of the State of Kansas, but now Of
parts unknown, will take notice that William
J. Wilson, of Leavenworth City, State of Kan
sas, did, on the LIST day Of April, A. D. 1853,
file his Petition in the District Court for Potta-
wattomie county, State Of Kansas being in the
Third Judicial District, against you setting
forth that you, the said Jehue Allen, did exc
cute and deliver to the said William Wilson,
on the fourth day of April, A. D. 1859, Ger
tain Prommissory Note for the sum of two
hundred and fifty dollars, payable twelve
months after date, with interest after maturity
at the rate of fifty per cent per annum. Also,
on the same day, to secure the payment Of said
Note, the said Jehue Allen executed and deliv-
cred to the Plaintiff his Mortgage Deed to the
the following described property: The north
west quarter Of section thirteen, township nine,
range nine in Pottawattomie county, Kansas,
and praying that said Mortgage may be fore
closed, the premises ordered to be sold, and the
proceeds applied to the payment of said debt
and execution awarded for the balance. The
said Jehue Allen is further notified that unless
he Pleads answers or demurs to said Petition,
on or before the 29th day of August, A. d.
1863 said Petition will be taken as confessed,
and Judgment rendered accordingly.
WILLIAM J. WILSON.
By julius E. HIBBARD, his atty.
n347tpf$l2.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-07-11
Publication Notice.

HENRY LATER, AND HELEN LATER,
Il Defendants, forme,l ~ Of Kansas, but now Of
parts unknown, will take notice. that on the 30th
day of June, A. d. 1863, Geo. w. Higinbotha am,
Uriah Higinbotham, and VIM. P. Higinbotham,
Plaintiffs, did file in the Clerks Office of the
Third Judicial District Court, sitting in and for
the county of Riley, and State of Kansas, their
petition, setting forth that on the It'll day of
November, A. D. 1859, Henry Latter, one Of the
above named defendants, made and delivered to
Thaddeus H.Walker his certain promissory note.
for the sum of one hundred and sixty dollars
payable within one year from the date thereof,
with interest thereon at the rate of four per cent
per month. until paid. Also, on the same day i,
to secure the payment Of said note, Henry Latter
and Helen Latter, executed and delivered to the
said Thaddeus H. Walker, their mortgage deed
to the following described premises, to-wit: the
township number ten. south of range number
seven. east Of the sixth principal meridian, in
Kansas. That since the giving of said note and
mortgage. to-wit: on the goth day of June. 1863,
the said Thaddeus II. Walker sold and assigned
said note and mortgage to said plaintiffs and
praying that said premises may be sold to pay
said note and fifty dollars attorneys fees. And
you the said Henry Latter and Helen LATER, de-
fendants. are notified that you are required to
appear, and answer said petition, or demur. on
or before the 4th day of September, A. D. 1863,
or said petition will be taken as confessed, and
judgment rendered accordingly.
JAMES HUMPHREY, Plff's Atty.
Attest: VIM. H. Bower, Clerk. n357tpf$l2.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-07-11
Column.
Young Stock.

A great many humane men are guilty
of habitual cruelty, without knowing it.
They have been brought up to believe
that musty straw and corn fodder, poor
hay and oats, will do well enough for
young stock, and keep them along"
through the winter. The mistake is not
only cruelty to the stock, but unprofta
bic to the farmer. If whatever is
worth doing at all is worth doing well, :"
whatever stock is worth raising is worth
raising well-worth developing to the
greatest degree Of perfection that good
and abundant food, and constant atten-
ton can reach. A father who should
think bread crust and cheese parings
sufficient food for his little son and heir,
would not be long without the contempt
of his neighbors and yet he would be
Just as reasonable in his pursuit Of re-
suits, as his neighbor who should think
I anything is good enough for young
stock.
A starved calf Or colt is always a
stinted one, and what it loses in that
way, the first two or three years Of its
life, it never regains. In our own ex-
perience we have never found any hay
too good for young stock, and we would
just about as soon think Of going with
out our own coffee, as of permitting any
one Of them to 60 without few oats
Or little meal every day through the
winter. Oats are unquestionably better
than any other grain for young stock,
as it is the production Of muscle, and
not the laying on Of fat the owner seeks.
A. dozen thrifty, sleek, well-to-do
calves are worth looking at in any mans
barn, but the thin, pinched and suffer-
ing efigies which are too frequently seen
nibbling oats on the lee side Of a snow
bank, endeavoring to save that life
which, if they could reason, they would
soon decide was not worth saving, SO
far as they were concerned-are always
reproach to the owner, and an evidence
that he is either knowingly or ignorantly
cruel man.-Mass. Policeman.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-07-11
Publication Notice.


Thaddeus H. Walker, Pig; I In the Third in
vs., dici0l Dist COur
Simeon c. Dillon and for the county Of
Mary Dillon, Defendants Davis, with coun
~ Of Dickinson ct. al attached. s. -
Simeon C. Dillon and Mary Dillon, residents
of the Territory Of Nebraska, will take notice
that Thaddeus H. Walker, of the county Of
Washington, in the State of New York, did, on
the 29th day of June, A D. 1868, file his
petition in the court aforesaid against the said
Simeon C. Dillon and Mary Dillon, defend
ants, setting forth that the said Simeon c. Dill
lion and Mary Dillon gave . mortgage to the
said Thsddeus h. Walker on the east half Of
the northwest quarter, and lots pine and tyo
in section 26, in township r. south Of range 4,
east Of the 9th principal meridisn in the State
Of Kansas, to secure the payment of 1000,
with intcrest thereon ct the rate Of 4per cent.
per month from the 10th day Of Septsnber, A.
d. 1859, and praying that the said Simeon C..
Dillon and Mary Dillon may pay said sum Of
$1,000 With the interest rs, Aforesaid, or that
said premises may be sold 70 pay Tho same;
and the said Simeon C. Dillon and Mary Dill
lion are notified that they are required to ap-
pear and answef said tstitien oGee before the
5th day Of September, A. p. 1853.
THADpEUS 81. WALKER
By s. B. WINK his Atty.
Attest: r. D. MosLEr, Clerk. June 90 1865
nS5-7tpfSl2.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-07-11
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

CLARK ". LEwIs, formerly u Kansas but
| l. now of parts unknown, will take notice
that Lewis Hurts Of Riley county, State of
Kansas, did, on the 18th day Of June, A. D.
1858, file his Petition in the Third Judicial
District Court, sitting in and for Riley county,
in the State of Kansas, against the said Clark
W. Lewis, Deft setting forth that the said
Clark W. Lewis executed and delivered to
Lewis Kurtz, Plaintiff, on the second day Of
August, A. D. 1860, certain promissory note
for the sum Of one hundred and ffty-nine and
11-1OO dollars, payable in ninety days from
the date thereof, with interest thereon at the
rate Of ten per cent. Also, on the same day,
to secure the payment Of said note, the said
Clark w. Lewis executed and delivered to
Plaintiff his mortgage deed to the following
described premises. to-wit: beginning at the
northwest corner of certain piece Of land in
the northeast quarter of section thirteen,
township ten, south Of range seven, east; con-
veyed by Otis Wells to Clark w. Lewis, on the
10Th day of March, A. D. 1860; thence west in
the direction Of the north line Of same piece of
land to the northwest corner of the quarter
section aforesaid, thence south on the west line
of said quarter section, as far IS the south
line of the said tract of land decided by said
Wells to Lewis, as aforesaid, thence east to the
southwest corner Of said tract Of land, thence
north on the west line Of said tract to the place
of beginning, situated in Riley county and
State of Kansas; and praying that said mort
gage may be foreclosed. the premises ordered
to be sold, and the proceeds applied to the pay
ment Of said debt, and execution awarded for
the balance The said Lewis, Defendant Is
further notified that unless he pleads, answers
OF demurs to said Petition on or before the 3 st
day of August, A. D.. 1863, said Petition will
be taken as confessed, and judgment rendered
accordingly. j. HUMPHREY,
n33-7tpfS16. Plaintiffs Atty.