davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

= a Yankee ca1ein. Iss Rhode I,le,7
besiag been captured by Colonel Numf7-d i'll
cavalry charge in Stafford county. Virginia
said when asked about the var hst BE-. and
eveybodJ e.ss he believed, was tired Of tie
lntorual Wa-." Wei" sad .Cne of The Soutb-
ere cm,s-s, you 0UghE 20 bs satisfied n5is. Tor
you hsvo succeeded in getting in such coed
company Yes said the captain, O. lam in.
good company, bat did bal l~s,itule.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14
20 REAVARR-

QSn or STOLEN, this morning. between he
39emsn 63u5e and Alsa * Lyons store q 5015Is
eoLD NAtyh, With part r. chain sftaehe5
~ above reward viii Re Pad fo- its delivery a. ths
o1. g % me Bowman HOUSE a1d 10 questions s.ksd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

RssIGyATI0S or GEy. TOoMBs-gTs learn
on uadou6tsd a1tH9u-y, that Gen. Toombs. Of
Georgia, whose rank, We he we. Is fhss Of 5-i-
ga1ia-gs-sgal, has t5aiercl the resignation O.
his commission 90 toe President Il IS nos vss-
lively known vast motive induced this stsp.
bus IS Is SAID it's owing Co @ dsaD1iOntmsnt 81
his military aspirai0ns-Gso. Toombs claiming
ahat il be was not Werthy Of pr1mii0n be would
resign in favor Of SON ems aho was. Oilers
say that bis resignation has o poi5ical besring,
aud tAst he viii BE- brought forward as & can
didate for the next governor Of Gsorgia-REh-
m0Hd E1GmiHeT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

500
Tie following dispatches were received az
headquarters last lgh from Msjor General
LORryG. In command on the Talahatchie river:
FoRr PEIBEarox, March ID, P. M-We
have Sustained a terrific and uninterrupted FIRE
from &c encray FIR the last four hours, from ten
10 sixteen Of theiT heavy eelber gunboat guns,
two heavy guns on land and e mortBr. Al
their euns from the gunboats, except one, have
ceased fling The gunboaa have retired sround
the bend, eight hundred yards distsnt, showing
only ons gun. Tie ensmy boats end batteries
we're struck constantly, and large quantities Of
burning cotton sreck lrom then. We have
los; soms valuable gunnars and 8 few others.
Thank God, cur less is sual 50 fr. The enc
my's los must Be vsyy great.
ATE
MARCH IS. $50 ,. M-Justa as sent off my
last dispa.ch 70 y5u the enemy opened upon us
sgaln, With enc gunboafs guns, a Land battery
and 3 fbrseen-ineh mortar, They kept up tie
FIRE with great spiitunt after sunset Ammu-
milton for heavy guas just now arrived
Tie astempt to conquer cur forces on tho Va
zoo is made b z formidable i1rce, but We have
the most cheering reports Of the confidence Of
our troops iashsir ability to repel their s3vance.
We also have reports that the Mississippi is fall
ing. This being The case. the EdeFals viii
fndi & necessary to look to their rear. They
viii undoubtedly be locking after q means OF
retreat, and win rot delay q backward move
ment 4err + hey find the waters ars recedinr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14
WI. WwTTTY

Sugar and Cotton Merchant
AND
Dealer in Tobacco, DOmeSticg, Etc, Etc.
ahl3 49, ALEXANDRIA IA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

The feet which took no part 10 ihs
ment on Tuesday may have gone
view to make q landiog 81 XII rangers.
some Oshsr point on the uaisA
our batteries and out Of harm
car have only q small Aambm.sourisns
more inelincd % believe ihrkausas battery.
form a junction with os5esIezss cavalry
anaconda, with q visw
5ati8ns. Or it may be- Texas.
depredaGOns on thqsih Texas
tsff0ns. where r. cut, 24lh ArkansaA
houses. aud rseas ~ AIk sI
Hllloai tae "a Eeut, 90 Tezas.
The gul2d lieut., Oh Texas
Ehres won ID lieut. on LeNas.
80 ~, r.2d lieut., 2ltn Iexas-
Z 2diieuf. 5th Texas
daJson n, captain 25th Texas.
sh-,t~s f. b @ to General Churchill.
r-Cracken j 7. 2dlisut loL4 texas
n G, 25lieut, 23ih texas
sSeCrea " S, 2d isut 18th Texas.
John, ID lieut. 10Th Texas
Wesley ID lieut. 18th Texas
$500 " Nj Hsa,ehant-o0ionei, 25th Texas
NH1tL NJ. captain. Texas rangers
Nqnnbeim 49, captain, 9th Texas
W II. "a Nelt ION Texas
Nethersv. James NJ, 81 lieut., lIth Texas.
Morris. John A.. 2ileut lIth Texas
Nut. Able. 81 lieut., 18th Texas.
Portlock. Il. e. col. An Arkansas
PbfIiBs. J.. A. H. major, 9Th Texas.
Ph NOS. W. w, captf 9TH Texas.
perry, Wm H, capt, 1sih Texas
Pickett. j.. B., capt, 18th Texas.
pc. II. S.. capt, 2lth Texas
1rmdfoat. j. V..capt 25fh Texas
Panksv, David capti Oh Missouri.
Parfs VI. j. lst lieut., 18th Texas
Palmer-J. lst lieut., Saopers snd hhners-
pSFE ~ Lot lieut. 24h Arkanses.
patterson. T.. q. O., list lieut., 25th Texas
PERI. James s. 2d ION ts1as.
PsndsezraaL IT, D % lieut. LID AeN@
pot W. o., ID heus, l0th tess
Priee Tsmgs IT. 2i Ilsnt. 18Th 1eNaA
PER- - W., I'd hsuti Ia IeAas-
Ds~g n "a iidut, lfth tfAe=
$3.50 pills f I'd heut. On Texas
reSs'l ii lieut.. 18th Texas
p.-es To-. W, lat lieut.. llsh Texas
5le.oe W f. lieut.. Ga Gen. Cnurchals star
$50 4 j.. eapLs 2lth Arkansas.
Robinson, J. NJ capt. i9-A AAA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

MARKET PRICE In a recent debate IA
he senate on ths impressneat bil, Hr. Henry.
Of Tennessse, expressed che opinion that tie
market price" was, Of al standards Of value
the most f2llacious.
As en- instance, said tha senator. Richard. Zen
down IN ihe DUST aud blood Of B3sworth cd.
cHsTcd bis Kingdom for hose"
a oenater-was there any other bi1T
Dir. Henry said tina. there was no other bi7.
and thsi eEss without competition, shat was ths
marEet value Of a horse 81 tass junctuge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14
MARREn.

o. Wednesday, The 18th instant, at he rssds.es Of
C'.'rei T4 bo6yas' By Rev. andrew J. johnson,
Baptism DEHHvEy 20 Hss lrsRv n D,gv-g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14
THE LETTER.
WAsnINGToN. D. - q.

WA1tAAuADNs O5E. - ISgu.
Ny DEAR SIR; You will have re-
ceived nay proposed amendments to the Consti-
tution before YOU receive this The South would
take my proposition if ths Republicans would
agree % ID. Bat the extreme North aud South
hold Of, and are ~precipitssing the country into
revolution snd civil war.
While I can Do no act which recognizes or
countenances the doctrine of secession, nv
policy IS peace, andI wiz not consider the uues-
son q war until every effort has been made for
peace ind all hope shall have vanished. When
that tire comes, if unfortunately it shall cone,
[ will then DO Whss il becomes an American
senator 70 do ca the then state Of facts. Many
Of fhs Republican leaders desire a dissolution
Of The Union, aud urge war as a means Of ac-
compiishing d%isuni0n. while others are Union
men in good faith. We have now reached the
point where a compromise on the basis Of mu-
tual concession, OF disunion and war, are inevi-
tsble. ] prefer q fair snd just compromise. I
shall make q speech in g few DAYS.
Yours, truly, S. A. DOUGLAS.
S s. HAYES, ESQ.
Read this Of the same date, to the Hon. J. J.
Taylor, Of oswego, New York, who formerlv
represented that district in Congress;
WASHINGTON, Dec. %. 1860.
Ky DEAR SRi Pressure Of business has
prevented an ezriisr acknOE ledgment Of vour
Kind letter. The prospects Of orr country AZ
gloomy indeed, but / do no. despsir Of The re-
public. We are drifting now rspidly into civil
Esr. which must end in disunion. This can
only Be prevented BY amendments 70 the Con
ttution which viii lake he slavery question
ont Of Congress, and thus put an end to the
siHfa Whefher this can be done depends upon
the Republicans. Many of their leaders desire
disuaion on party grounds, and here lies the DIFF
feulty. God grant US a safe deiiveranca IS my
prayer. Very truly your friend,
s. A. DOUGLAS.
Hon. JOHN J. TAYLOR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

NOZZLE Msreh IA special to The Tribune datsf
Charleston, March l3 says: sems of hesnsmysb arges,
taking soundng' of Stone river las night, were fred
upoa from our altsriss on Morris ElsuL Result un-
known Two Yanks- hoa-eiads are reported eff stose
river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE

( y 40SDAY at u o'clock, on he premises. a Ios
~ OF HOUSEHOLD F-UREITURE etc
JOSEPH hOGRIDgE
'FRONT.' street..
rh4lt' Opposite ths City Hsn HosDft,r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14
NR

HEADQUARTERS SUBSISTENCE DEPT
Cd Dis. Dep. Mss. sad East Iauiasna1
FiCEsBURG, February zTtb lsS3
HHFIha received authority 70 ezrssngs sugar for
ana feis pa mes desiring 20 enter into
couesets for sueh exchange. are frvfsed to f9rwa-5 49,
Pr as to TIE Wosrsisned, sisting The qusatiss fhsv
PC oe 70 caiysr,I its Location, and at whica of n
20 us desl5Ea-sa below dsivary wiz Be maze
lh9 ezchzrss Ofths above coamo5rtfsa vi 49,
Ell Hsr hsfs " &c Jackson. and trsusp-riaE57 IN
Ilf1lsaea 70 9arueSeaisfing ir5o such coetresf
the expense q he ec-trr6iecIed By the Eed-
HaF Rurher7rfess
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

pnA Yankee captain, 1st Rhode Island
bsvin0 been captured by Colonel Mnm1erd 10 g
esvslry eharge in Stafford ccuaty, Virginia
ssid when asked about the war That he and
svsrvbody else be believed, was red q t9e
;sss-ral var Wei" said ere Of the South
ern oefcsrs. - you ought 20 be satisfied now i95
YOU have SUCCEEDED ia getting ~ s-ea s'se
~oo5 conDsoy. but a id bad latitude
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

Texas MIEITA-Ehe Texas Pioneer says
Gen. Msgruisr has ordered that, i the militia
which have bsen called cut for the defense Of
the State, VII organize into companies, and
have their Sims, ammunition, equiPSge, etc,
boEsd ard ssnf to the ordnance ohes At Hous-
ton, they may be dsbanded and allowed to re-
turn home. They viii be required to muster
once q week, IN order 70 be prePased to 60
into action whenever called UPoni bat the
9 arrangement s made in tie hope and ezPeeta-
ton that the miitia viii not be cslled away
again hom their industrial pursuits"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14
WANTED

n abis-6odied Nan, above tss age % e-..~-i,
- ion e take 2 position In G. With=rs' feefns-t
be paid. Apply to b - +
L-l@~ E1wma1 -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

Justice is IN eTor as to dates. The
bombsrdmsnt Of Fort Sumter took place on tie
1ath and I3.h Ct April, 1860, ard the surrender
on toe morning Of the 18th The same day
Lincoln issued BIS proclamation calling foT
5000 n~iDs,y-dsy troops On the 1871 day Of
April tie Msssaehusst egiment passed through
Baltimore. ca It's way to Washington. This
day was the anniversary Of the battle Of Lex
ingsou. where the first blood Of the revolution #
ZIG was sled
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14
MEMPHIS ITEMS.

IL DASalR-Oa tn Ell. a. officer Roach wa tang
to jail a ma0 named Tom llurpby, ehagsd With ROBBERY,
tns nan resisted and tried 70 escape R1ach hrsd hs
revolver sthim, whsa the bail struck bsnsalh tie left
shoEldsr blade, inaieang q wound thzt sosus IEeiy 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

oussIos coaaGoreD-The Little Rock
Dsmoarqs says: u me printed report Of the
baiae of Paine Grove, tho nams Of d. j II
Keller lof Memghs) medical director Of Gen.
Hndman's command, was accidentally omitted
to be mentioned. Tne doctor feadacd good ser
vice and acquitted himself gAlantly. We re-
qret Tie emission was not discovered Until he
report wss printed, but It was not our aut"
NARROW EscAPE-Ihe Brandon Republican
GATES thss as q number q persons we're return
ia1 nom church, q Sandsy LIST in the Sou.h-
en- part If Rankin county : large tree ELI
s.-oss The road ia The midst oftham, killing tie
ssrss of Rev. a. A. Lewis, which was hitched
= buggy in which he Wis and childEen were
nling-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

How the Union Gould Have Heen Saved
who Opposed 1t.
From the Cincinnati EaquireEl
The following letters Of the lfte Senator
Douglss We commend to the attention Of the
Commercial, who is constantly saying that tho
Union could not have been saved By conpro-
mise, and thai tie Republicans are not RESPONSE
bic for the dissolution Of the Union. Read This
one 70 S. s. Hayes, of Chicago, read By him be
fore the Legislature at Springfield:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

G. IS. ARSENAL. {
JACKSON, Miss, Msrch llth. Lea
wanted, AmmedIateIye
GC0D HARNESS MAKEPs and sr
LaoeT-fs- PHIL STOCKTON.
Wl+tW Colonel C0umandT-g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

1890 -n8 HAAaaA aHaa MaH aIA
to jail a ua0 named Tom llurpby, ehazgsd with ROBBERY,
the man resisted and tried 10 escape Rsaeh ira lis
revolver stAim, whsa the bal struck beneath tie left
saoEidsr blade, iaacung q wound tat ssers IEsig 70
prove mortal.
A~rfehPTED BUH04EY-Tls city Offices q fhs
co uer q Second ana Madison stree g. we catered by
oarg-a~ and drawsr4 ransaoked and r. attempted IA
ne mayo's oOmploi srs, recorders and tax collectors
Offices The attempts On the safes wars al iaHussss
only that Of ihs sesseiary Of council and collector *
pHgt eyes vas iaIursL ana that not very sulouzly.
So9s cigars, a pipe, aud a five dollar note Of Bsas
4eoaat reFsrded the enterprise they b-lo g q to @s
city comptroller, Mr LoaaaA
RECORDERS GoUBT-At this eours o. The Ga .a1-s
were zaevn cases For fehaag, IL IlcQ15ld. IT, Kew.
mayer aud Buckley we're fined ave 5slau each J..
darn aud 7. Ryan vera discharged j.. Meyer, j.
Msnace, J. s.sEart H. Cswisy. Il. Kelly and NsbHl
we're hnsd i've dollars each Tor being intozicaisd. j.
Connor4 charged with having sksle,sn keys his POS.
session. vas dleha-Eed G. Neville was dneI ten doL
lars for being t~H9rdsry, aad vs.. D. Beck ten dousrs ar
a mislemea1o-.
Tors NorEs U MEHrHIs-Tas Ba7sa ssvs tie
small notes hat wsre got up on he Teruesss backs a
yeafaso, were P in'ad On very bad paper e. tba. line
better could not BE- had. They are now aIin ars-a
ArEAHrrAlaft|H OF llaA1rHr ana
half dollars, and quarters. The market people have
Gene one and all % the e7nelssoa to refuse tie tat
tered notes. Most II not al, the stores 10 The city s-s
Joining in the refusal aadthere f.. nsequsntIy.ag great
demand Tor postage currency. The Lite. fsncylook-
ing sbiapi4stels which we're 30 i1aas-rloas'y tried to bs
pusAed oHawhle szo, are never seen. The people had
too mueh sense to aeeeps such stuff arnansy
sESssTIosAL-Ta B4lsis sf sas IN iust. .svs,
The city was in g fTersb nats yatsrds7 Nearly
every at1irss Of Jefferson I had a new report. snd no
emulation wa strong as to whs could szeslu taas line.
TIE leys felt bad on account Of The misalvsatars Of
the AHdaaHo'a and the zeessh were f1bgsnt They
were not satisfied with the admitted loss Of he 7usr-
aoia- They protested TO have pd7sls sdgisss from
Port Hudson tstls ezee: .hat ,hs guu5ozt Essz had
5eea sulk in recent stack on The PORT Asoth.r
s~en1ation yarn was to The eFse. thai The rsbsr aset had
come ~ pass YicSs5urg and captured tvo, andsuaE
four, Of chr ron-ciads Another sensation vas a re-
port cha. L7uavFHs haI besa eaPsarsd b. The rsbss.
IT'S nssd1sst to say that az thsss reports are unfou1dsd.
but thsy had great run yesterday.
Tie mail from the S7ash came IN yesterday. bat a.
we are not'n the arrauEsmant we did rot Fsta COPY Of
the Jaeisoa papers Of As2lst.
RssIGyGTIoS or GEy TOoMBs-Ts lean
on uadou6ted aC;H1uty, that Gen. Toombs, Of
Georoia whose rank iva ha1--a E. fL.a ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-14

G0OB-Capt Pratt, Of Col. CATERS command n, tba
lever Arkansas has I'd two fights at Cypress creek. on
The AsshsingL win the enemgs e~nnbosts. In the hrst
b attacked, with bis artilierysa transport conveyed bv
two g~uahosts. and crippled il 20 badly II footed into
shore when the Eunooats gave up the- attack upon
bim and toweq the Transport or tx The second, he
when he got his battery out Of The reach Of the gun.
bost-.
Capt Pratt is q gallant %artilierist and is annoying
the energy very much III their usa Of the Missfssfpnf
river Should q transport venture to pass him unpro.
.eoss6 by Eunboats # viii eerainly be taksn.-LaAls
Rock DeascEa, F5- lsA
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-20
How to Make Breachv Cattle,

We are too apt to underrate the in
telligence Of the domestic animals under
our charge; and yet a moments reAec-
ton should teach every farmer that COWS,
horses, sheep and pigs are very apt
pupils and most farmers, or farmers
boys, are quite proficient in teaching
them to do mischief. Thus We find
many persons, when turning stock into
or out Of pasture, instead of letting
down the bars, leave two or three of the
lower rails in their place; and then, by
shouting or beating, perhaps, force the
animals to leap over. This is capital
training, the result Of which is seen in
the after disposition Of animals to try
their powers Of jumping where a TOP
rail is off, and this accomplished, to set
all fences at defiance, and make a de-
scent upon corn or grain fields, as their
inclination, ability or hunger may
prompt them. Another good lesson is
to open a gate but little way, and
then, as in the case of the bars, force
the cattle forward, and by threats and
blows compel them to pass through.
The result of this teaching is shown in
the determined spirit manifested by
some cattle to make a forcible entry
into the stables, yards and fields.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-20
FEEDING THE cHINCH BUG.

Mr.. R. F. Roberts, of Racine Co.,
Wisconsin, sends to the Agriculturist
the experience Of farmer in that
county:
"Two years ago he seeded down a
piece Of land seeded to oats. The grass
took we'll, and the oats gave large
yield of excellent quality, whilst all the
rest Of his oats and his wheat suffered
from the ravages Of the chinch bug.
Last spring he seeded down another
piece sowed to oats, which yielded a
large crop Of heavy gain, while plot
of wheat sowed beside it was scarcely
worth cutting. His conclusion is: that
the chinchbug feeds on the tender grass,
and while they are doing that, the grain
natures so that it is beyond their power
to injure it. He noticed when he cut
the grain on the plots that were seeded
down, the bugs appeared as thick as
they were on the other fields. This
coming spring he is going to SOW grass
seed with all his grain crops, using two
thirds the quantity of grass seed usually
sown, when seeding down meadows, and
of wheat and oats the Same quantity as
if no grass seed was sown with them.
He prepares his seed wheat by soaking
in strong brine and drying with Stacked
lime" The lime and the brine are
always good for seed wheat and seed
corn.-ED.]
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-20
Aariitnltural Column.
FRUIT GROWING.

One Of the greatest evils Of an orch
ard is overbearing. This sounds para
doxical. But it is true. Innumerable
are the trees that have been killed by a
too generous crop. The limbs are bent,
and the circulation interfered with; the
tree is exhausted and dies from the
strain. How many beautiful plum trees
have thus gone the way we desired them
not to. Especially is the plum liable to
this mishap. 1t is ON this account that
some trees bear fruit every other year.
An over-crop one year, prevents crop
che next.
1t should be a delight to keep the
branches Of your trees trimed, and so
thinned out that the sun reaches every
apple. 1t is the sun that perfects the
flavor. In such case, good pruning,
there is but little difference in the size
and condition of your fruit. If one is
good; they are all good; if one is
large, they all are large if one keeps,
they all keep.
Butt is not enough to prune the
branches you must lessen the blossoms.
Too many blossoms are generally a
failure; they defeat themselves. Trim
them, and nature will thank you in an
increase Of your fruit.
Keep your trees. Don't let them
keep themselves, for they will run riot,
and run themselves out. Such are to
be found abundantly in the older States
wretched, miserable cumberers Of the
ground, the result Of gross neglect.
"But you carry this matter, like
many other things, too far" who is
pretty sure to have such a crow-nest
orchard, or one forming. But, MIR.
ault-fnder, do you not know that the
finest and largest apples are always
found on the outward limbs, those ex-
tending farthest into the air? And do
you not know that the little, wrinkled,
bitter fruit is always found always, in
the inside or shade Of a tree? You
believe what you see. And this fact
you can't deny.
Further, young trees always have fair
fruit. 1t is because there are few
branches, and these are healthy and
open to the sun. You can't deny that
the sun gives color and flavor to fruit
neither can you deny that it gives size.
All this is evident, if you ever have
thought on the subject. There is too
much sneering at fruit knowledge.
Make pet of tree, as you would
of sheep or a horse, and see if there
will not be an improvement Valley
Farmer.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-20
NOTICE.!

To all ,rhom ii may concern:
Notice is hereby given that at the annual
July session in 1868, of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Davis County Kansas, there
will be Petition presented to said Honorable
Board of Commissioners, praying for the view
ing and laying out of a county road, from the
south terminus of Washington street, in juno
ton City, in said county, and from thence up
the Smoky Hill River bottom in southwest
and westerly direction, on the most practicable
ground for road, crossing Goose Greek at
Matthews Crossing, to the southeast corner Of
the southeast quarter Of section "a, township
IL, south of range 4, east on the western
line of said Davis county.
E. D. Magill James Mansfield, r. w. Colweny
And Many Other Citizens. I
May %, 1863. n29-4t.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-20

4VSAtAOA AU1 O1vUIC6s
State Of Kansas, In the Third judicial
Riley County, District Court, sitting in
Mary r. Holman, and for Riley County.
vs.. Divorce:
Lcrin s. Holman
/ OuIS S. HOLMAN, A NONRESIDENT OF
IL the State of Kansas, and whose place Of
residence is unknown, is notified that Mary r.
Holman, did, on the 18th day of May, A. d.
1863, file her petition in the Office of the Clerk
Of the Third Judicial District Court, sitting in
and for Riley County, State of Kansas, charg-
ing the said Lorin s. Holman with wilful de-
sertion for more than two years last past, and
asking that she may be divorced from the said
Lorin s. Holman, and have the care and GUS
tody of the children; which petition will stand
for hearing at the next term Of this Court.
Dated the 18th day of May, A. D. 1862.
MARY r. HOLMAN.
ns07t By julius +. HIBBARD, her Attorney.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-20
JOHN II. KARNAN:
8 o YES,
Selling OF at Reduced Prices.

Wishing to reduce our present stock Of Dry
Goods to make room for more, recently pur--
chased, we will for the next two weeks reduce
the price Of Ladies' Dress Goods, Lawns, Prints,
Domestics, Men and Boys clothing, &s, %,
Those in want Of such Goods can now buy
them cheaper than they probably win again
for twelve months srRKErER & SrRIcKLEr.:
June s, 1858