davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

known that Gen. Pleasanton attacked the emmy
near Aldir aud it is hoped he succeeded in rOut
Ing Sluart's command.
New York. 22d.-A special dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington sal v all The information
that it was able to obtain confirms the prerinus
impression That no rebel force Of infantry is on
this side Of The Blue Ridge. though they may
occupy Ashby's and Manassas Gaps. A rebel
cavalry force still remains near Middlehurg. Our
cavalry has been through Thoroughfnre Gap,
showing that neither Lee nor any of his forces
are there published. Nothing has been seen
of the enemy towards Warrenton, either North
or South of that place.
A Baltimore letter says Cumberland, Nd, has
been repossessed by our troops. The country be-
tween Cumberland aud Martnsburg has been
laid waste.
BALTIMORE, 22d.-All the information received
at the .American office is TO the effect that the rebel
force a. Frederick is only IA small party There
are not more than 1000 or 5000 rebels in Mary
land there has been no engagement or demon.
stralion made. llarper's Ferry we still hold.
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP NEAR uPPERYILLE. 21st
To Brig. Gen. Williams | moved this morning
to Middleburg and attacked the rebel cavalry I'M
der Stuart, driving him all day, and ma.cIing
heavy loss at every charge We took two pieces
of artillery aud three caissons, and blew one up.
A large number of wounded rebels are in the
town of Upperville. They left their dead aud
wounded on the field. Our loss is small
(Signed) PLEASANT0N.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27
"A Tribute to .nerited W'orth.-Tb

to his fellow man is often met with in GI t% OF man
mails prompted by the finer feelings of the heart or mo
in the lives OF those VINO sacrifice their best da cases
anthropc devotion to the allevation of the M & IN Phi.
talty Empricism floods the columns of onr ~ al NOR.
false and fictitious letters, singing puans Ia H. itss with
their egotistca charlitanism. Below We worth Of
tlclte from worthy man who brief period sp Ger
destined to " shuttle of his mortal coil1 who io med
ward to his dissolution with that pleasure which o or
weighed down by the hands of disease can C9 those
hope the ability of skiliu physician has rcstor to
his former health Relieved from his terrible str nm to
impeed by gratitude he maxi known his ,' oh and
remedial agent, and his statement is authnt ana his
Notary Pubic. The demands of society imprrio"u oy
mand its publicity, and II is given more warn FL! v.G'
ry than to sound the praises of physician of wb" Wa
OF like cases can be cited. 'u scores
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

4 Cdrd--l, the undarsigAed haying been under rI Wv.
treatment OF Dr. l.. j. Czapkay, although upsOlceu,
called upon togye publicity to the efficacy of MS m % IN
preventing others from the fearful sunerngs ana s
experienced, and which often results from the Pc -
practice OF pretenders My disease has been that ol
lcal ana mental disability, which follows in conseque m
lndlscretions in youth The agonies which en1ulo IN
perhaps unnecessary for to detail they are hno hot
those who have experienced them Suffice II 10 say nj
having called the service of Dr. h. j, Cpkay into f
sltoh all the expectations which may have om.
him than realized would Therefore pyal g9Gyl
mend Dr. Capkay to all who may find themselves heinr
with that dreadful malady, my object in so d0os sre
sympathy for suffering humanity, and heartiei' u''
OF relieving them. n.,n,e.
f.. 81 o j. DAHLEE Printer
State of California, City and County of san % me-
a. S--On this 3lst day of july A. d. 1890, oeof oeof j.
lahlee, known to me, who being duly sworn ;ned by
ana say that the contents of the card herewith
him are true. " "A and
In witness whereof have hereunto set my @ h writ.
ahNed my Official seal, the cay and year hrS' "'0''
ten - ,t,
[L.sl WIN c. JEwErr Notary rnpnI, ,,
Address, L. j. CzAPKAY, NJ d., San Francisco '''''''
Spermdt0rrhGd. .--Or local weakness nervous ndis,
low spirits ass tude weakness of limbs ana ua oss Of
position ncapahility labor and study , lave Of
apprehension loss of memory aversion TO Mains
solitude, timity, sclfdstrust, dizziness sex
in the side affections in the eyes pimples on he Justly
ual or other nHrnites in man, are cufeu " tav lis
celebrated physician and surgeon, Dr. h. D. ihersA
method OF curing diseases is new, (uhkuM nv letter
ana hence the great success. All eonsult"1ol 2S3.
otherwise FREE. c,
Address, l. J, CzAPKAY, ~ D., San FrancIsc0AVS'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

CerFidcafe-I, the undersigned Governor of Hungary
do hereby testify that Dr. L. j. Czlpkay has served during
the cont st for Hungarian liberty Chief Surgeon the
hungarian Army, with faithful perseverance. Whereof /
nave given him this certificate, and do mmond him 10
the sympathy, attention, and projection Of all those we
are capable Of npprecatng patriotic scfsacclce and
deserved misfortune. kosst1H LAOS,
Governor Of Iunny
Washington City, Jan. 9th, 1862. 5ll3
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27
HO, for Humboldt!
VOLUNTEERS WANTED !

4 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, SIXTY AC-
W tive, adventurous men, for Company G, First
u Battalion, California Mountaneers, for ser.
vice against the Indians i'd Humboldt county.
Volunteers will receive the same pay as sol
diers in the regular service OF Tie United States
CLOTHING and SUBSISTENCE
will be furnished to recruits Immediately on be-
ing enrolled. A recruiting Office is now open at
the office Of
Comstock & Martin, Weaverville,
@.a~ The Company is expected to be ready for
service by the lst Of July. Persons desirous o
joining should apply immediately.
ABRAHAM MILLER,
Captain Commanding Co. C, lst Battalion,
California Mountaineers.
WeOvervile, April 10, 1868. l3tG
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

TAKE 40 MORE BALsAM, MERCURY, OR UNPLEAs.
ANT MEDICINES for unpleasant aud dangerous dis
eases
HEL.jfBOLD'S EXTR.4CT BUCHU and IN
Pro VED ROSE WASH CURES
Gnorat nicoocac
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

TERROR is the strongest when undefned. II
we knew what death was like, men would as sool
die as sleep.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27
DIR. [. j. CZAPKAY,e
.. Nra1;coi 1 =

Orivate MeuicaI anu Surgical I,..
Sacramento street, opposite Pacific luiI ~ utute
lanys ofice, San rancisco Established in iS5, Com
the suppression Of Cuackery. 1"s - and for
Attending and sdent Physician f. J. Cz,,,..
late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War Cbip1 NJ D.
the goth Regiment of Ilonveds, Chief surS ny scan
itary Hospital ol Pesth, Hungary, late Lecture TO The Nil
Of the Genitournary Organs and Diseas of WI Lstass
Children aud Honorary Member of the phiadenb R and
Medicine Particular attention paid to The & Colt &c
dis as peculiar to Women and children NV"nent Of
Office hours from a. m. to 9 p. m Corr
strictly confidential PeTman cure
Consultations (by letter otherwise) Tree A no pay
DR. L. j. CZAlkAY, San FrarSi
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27
| trial will convince The most skeptical.

FEM4IES- LES-FE.lfALES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED. or con-
tempiating Marriage
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR To FEMALES
the Extract Bachu is uncqnaled by any ether
remedy. aS in Chorosis or Retention, lrrrguari
y. Painlulness, ar Suppression of customary
Evacuations. liberated or Scirrh0uS state OF the
Uterus, Lcucorrhea or Whites, Sterlity and fnr
all complaints incident to the sex, whether aris-
ing from Indscreton, llahits of Dissipation or in
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-08
To All Who Use a Pen.
A GOOD GOLD PEN

Is alsays ready and reliable, and, if adapted to
the hand, makes writing pleasure, not task
The beginner makes more rnpid progress with
Gold Pen than with any other, because the
same pressure always produces the same result ;
and the proficient is better s,tisfed with his Ia
Dor. because Of the uniformity Of his writing,
and the ease BY whichit is produced.
IN MAKING NEW PENS.
the subscriber uses no solder The gold st the
point Is brought to state Of fusion. when the
point sinks into it, and the two become n one
metal, enti:ely impervioes 10 the scton 81 the
acids Ia inks. This can he done in making new
pens, because the gold is more than three times
thick ii is after the pen rolled 10 the prop.
er ,hinncss OF the finished state.
WHEN PENS ARE HEPoixrKD
q solder must be used which will melt sooner
Than the gold o: which the pen is made, other
wise the points will curl into y globuiar fOrm.-
BY tots process the t.nper is taken out Of the nib
the elasticity destroyed and the pen subjected to
the sure process OF corros IN. On these accounts,
and knowing from long experience that repoint-
ed pens can rarely give satisfaction, The subsoib.
or must positively Refuse 10 RepOint Gold Pens.
RETURN THE PEN
within ten days otter its reception, IL stamped
"a Morton and not adapted to your hand, sta
ting IN what respect il might be improved, rs 1t
will be the best guide in selecting one that is.-
State At what angle you hold the pen on the pa
per. and whether squarcly or leaning TO the right
or left. These poin,s. briefly and clearly stated.
will greatly assits in making selection for you.
Any one sending a single letter ost.stamp
will receive circular with de-sinaile engrsv-
ings Of all the sizes and prices.
Address, A. MORTON.
143 % Maiden Lane, New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-08
State Roads.

The viewers for q Safe road leading
from Lawrence through this place and
Grasshopper Falls To Hiawatha in Brown
county have been engaged during the
past ten days or two weeks in survey
ing the route through this county. By
this route the actual measurement from
the pier of the bridge over the Kaw at
Lawrence to the corporation line of this
village at the southern terminus of Del
aware street is twenty miles and one
hundred rods. (905 miles nearly-320
rods to the mile.
Those who are acquainted with the
bearings between this place and Law
renee, say the route selected for the road
is the best one that can be found. We
have never been over the ground. and
canno: speak from observation.
Wetrast the rosd will be put lin good
repair at an early day-where it needs
repairing = and come into immediate
use. Good roads are essential to the
rapid development Of any country.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-08
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS. lisa

STATE OF KANSAS. lss.
John w. Barber and S. $. Dickers0n, Plaintiffs.
Jonathan C. Bowls, Defendant
By virtue Of two executions TO me directed
and delivered. issued out Of the First District
Court Of the State Of Kansas, sitting in and for
Jefferson County in said State, will. on
Friday, August 14th, a, -. 1868,
between the hours Of IL O'Clock, n, and enc
o'siock, p. H.. Of said day, at the Court House
Door in the village OF Oskaloosa, in the County
and State Aforesaid. offer nj public sale, to the
highest bidder, TOR cash in hand, all the right. t.
lie and interest Of the above named defendants
IN and to The follow;ng described property. to witt
Commencing at the sOuth-wsss corner OF he
north. east quarter Of section eighteen tlS); in
township eight ~ Of range sigh'een io). thence
north sixty t60) rods OF therea.'ou's 'hence east
twenty 2O) rods, thence south thirty iSO) rods,
thence east twer ty co. rods. thence south thirty
(30} rods themes west forty 40 rods 10 Me place
Of beginning. situate in Jefferson County, State
n, z nnsas Said property will be sold to satisfy
ho,n exc .utiona and has been appraised At sixty
Sid nrop.yty levied on and to De sold as the
,,on.r,. ri The above named defendant
P'G 9po X NV TAYLOR, Sheriff
sberiffs Office, OsSa'oosa, July q 1863.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-08
Petition sr DoS Done I.

IN the matter Of the petition Of Keziah Par.
nell for the assignment Of her dover in the es-
tate OF Isaac Pamell, deceased, sii,s,,ss7
Where's, the said keziah Pasneu, widow Of
Isaac Parnell deceased late Of Jefferson COUNTY y,
in the State Of Kansas. has fled her petition in
the Probate Court Of said County, praying for
the assignment and admessurement Of her dow
er in her late kAsbah1's estase; notice = hereby
given 70 oil persons Interested in said estate rs
heirs of devisess, o. who claim dus 70 any part
II the Sllowisg described real estate, to wi::-
The northwest fractional quarter Of section two
(2) in township eight 49, OF range seventeen 10,
containing Que hundred and sixty seven and tif-
ty eight hun1sedtk l67 sS-lO0) acres. and the
west bali Of tho sopih<west quaria Of section
thirty FIVE t33 in township seven t7J Of rarge
seyesieen 40, continuing eighty tn aeres;-
;hasunleo cause b shown % said Cont On the
first day Of he next regular term thsseef. To- b
begun and held on tho 9Th day of Oetsbsrs A. D.
1868, il will be decIced by said Court, that the
said Keziah Parnell Be endowed of one fun half
part of ,hs sid shove described premises. ss and
for her dover ihsreip. - k,a,,st .se.tasf
Witness JoaS w. DAv, Judge Of
k~~ said Court, with the seal thereof af-
{SEAL fixed ct Office in the village Of o.
(>~\ kalaosa, this 18th day Of June, A.
d. 1868.
10 ls.',f - JOHN ". DAY, Jsdse.
81 f.iB s=ss >-ET - ~ 80 s1a'-i'i. 0illa
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-08
Leavenworth City.

We visited the City Of the Plains this
week. and found that since our last pre-.
vious visit-in April. We believe enough
new buildings had gone up to make a
clever village. Evidently Leavenworth
is growing sapidly-ten times faster
than either sf It's, rivals aDn- tho river.
Probably-with every prospect for ad-
ditional advancement. If she is not Cut
Of from the rsilrosd.
As the whole State is interested 10
securing the commercial city Of this re-
giou to Kansas., no. disiniersstsd citizen
can look with indifference on . subject
Of such vital importance u us; and as
Leavepworth 10 really the only city
which has fair show TO win the prize
within or borders. " cannot but feel
deep and abiding interes. in her pros
perity. As for mere localities, - such.
We do nj sat. : & i0r ihsa:bas When
DECISIVE advantages for the State q
large ester u . lceslisy.we do care THAT
may beeoas Of il. dseeFia. iesasS''lss 10.
We test thst events will 20 shape
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-08
Notice to Unknown Heirs

NOTICE il hereby given, tina, on or about the
18th day Of September,,A. d. 1861. one Ewing
l.. Monkey died by drow ming in the Kansas Riv
CT, ut or near Lawrence, Kansas. Said deceased
was of light compile xion, had light hair and whis-
kers, and was . httle above medium hight His
place 0f nativity is not known. Letters Of Ad-
ministrstion On The estate Of the said decsssed
were issued TO the undersigned by the Judge Of
The Probate Court OF Jefasen County. Kansas,
been appraised II twelve hundred and ninety
nine dollars and ninety cents. (el29s 90). There
being no known h1pe to said estate, persons
claiming 70 inherit irOm lhesai5 Ewing L. Nor
ley, deceased, are required to establish the fact
BY fling legal proof in the Probate Court Of said
County, RICHARD HULL.
l47-5w $50 Administration.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-08
Agricultural Fair.

The Board Of Directors of the Jeffer,
son County Agricultural Society entered
into a contract with citizens of this
place for the permanent location of the
Fair Grounds near town, on condition
that at least thirty acres of land be
secured BY deed to the Society, ten
acres thereof to be enclosed with good
tight fence. building twenty by sixty
feet sad sheds erected in time for the
exhibition this fall. which is fixed for
Wednesday and Thursday the l4th and
18th of October. 9a
We think this good arrangement.
1t will require about two thousand dol
lars in material and labor to secure the
ful6llment of the contract; and we are
assured that the citizens who have
taken the matter in hand will see tina,
the work Is done in the time specified.
1t will take ceaseless energy to accom-
plish this result, as the time is short;
but it can BE- done. y.
Good Fairs win return a better Der
cent, on the amount invested in them
by farmers and other exhibitors, than
the same sums in any thing else. II
should be the pride of every farmer.
fruit-grower mechanic &c, to exhibit
the best products of his soil or skill for
the inspection Of the public: Improve
ments are thus made, which cannot fail
to aid largely in the development Of
the country.
In matters Of taste the ladies shou Id
manifest their culture and skill, that the
beautiful may be placed by the side of
The useful; asd the iiner feelings Of the
heart be grati6ed as well as the more
calculating ones of the head.
We feared that action taken under a
former proposition of the Board nigh,
for time create some bitterness of
feeling; but We trus; thai good under
standing will be had throughout the
county in reference TO this matter, for
unless we are united. the benefits deriv-
ed from the Fair. now or hereafter, will |
be comparatively small.
Our neighbors at Grasshopper Falls
subscribed sixteen hundred dollars to-
wards securing the Fair at their place
for ten years. Our citizens subscribed
sixteen hundred seventy two dollars
and City cents for the same purpose;
and We have no doubt but either place
could have increased its amount very
considerably: a9ai'
We hope in October 10 extend the
right h..- I'd of fellowship to all parts Of
he County, md welcome all that may
he nresen,.T We do most earnestly
hope That in this matte. '"ere may oe
unity OF. action throughout.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-08
themselves as to secure Kansas the
greatest possible good: and ve do not
care 1t Leasenworth grows 10 be twept,
miles square.


Kansas State Agricultural College.
Alta meeting Of the Board Of Regent.
Of the Agricultural 4 Mechsnic's Col.
lege. held in Manhattan on THURSDAY
the Esd inst, Rev. Dennison was chosen
President of the College. The follow.
ing gentlemen compose the officers 81
the Board of Regents
Gov. Thos. Carney. Pres. of Board
of Regents.
w. w. H. Lawrence, Vice President
Hon. Thos. Baker, Secretary Of
Board. T IE stT -,
Judge John Pipher. Treasurer!
The Prudential Committee are !:
The President and Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
Seculery, 7. H. Baker.
Treasurer. Mr.. Pipher and Hon. S.
The College is to consist of four de.
partments. viz: The department of
Agriculture-Mechanic Arts-Mili,arv
Science and Tactics--Literature and
Science.
The College has CONNIE need under
very favorable auspices. and we bespeak
Tor her soon place among the most
fiourishing Colleges of the kind in our
land. -.
The Governor, in selecting the Board
OF Regents. has every portion of the
State represented. so that no one part
has any advantage. -ea'
The following are the uames of the
Board of Regents with the Governor,
Secretary of State, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, and the Presideu,
of the College: Geo. w. Collamore, ].
B. Lowe. Azel Spaulding, w. H. Wood
worth, Thos. H. Baker, John Pipher. ]
G. Reszer. S. D. Houston and L. D.
Bailey. 49,. -
Prof. Smelly was unanimously chosen
Professor of the College. And the As
sistant Teachers and Professor of Music
we're left IN the hands of the President
70 select. @
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-08
NOTICE.

Alexander Hans ford. in ,he State Of Esn!sshy,
will take notice that David 7. Mitchell, of Doug
lss Ccunsy. Kansas, did. On the 14th day OF Feb
ruaFy. 1850, 6ts b. petition in the District Court
for JsfiessDn County. Kansae, against Alexander
Hansfor1, setting forth that aid Alexander H.ns-
ford % Justly indebted to seid Mitchell il the sum
Of IS. u Sof money loaned and advanced by said
Mitchell 70 said HansfoFd. wild, interest thereon
from the 5sh day II Jslaasy. 1859. at The rate 1t
ten per cent per annum. Aud said Hansford IS
further notified that bis real estate situated in
Jefieson Coanty, Kansss, to vit; the sOath esss
quarter Of section 50, township 10, rnnge IL. has
of suit. And the said Alexander Hansfnu1 IL no.
ti6ed that he is required 10 appear end answer
said petition on or before NE 10th das OF July,
1864, or the same will be taken a. confessed.
14l7-w d. T. MITCHELL.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-08

Subscribe Cor the independent.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-08
NK.A. Isl m MV m 54(l
Order Of Publication.

stats OF KANSAS, J... s9sl sA 2 Z.
COUNTY OF JKFyERsoN. g,.sI -
In the District Court of the First Judicial Dis.
trict Of Kansas sitting in said Cosnsy Of Jefser-
son, : tG = II + 80
- & William Grazx, Rsintif, =
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-08-08

. The irs, Of the drafted men are a.
ready,in the 6eld. III" f'''.i.'5 -,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
A WORKING DEMOCRAT.

SENSIBLE DEcIsIoN.-A writer in the
KnickerbOcker says: l entered a log
school-house once, where " debating
society" was holding forth upon the
question, "If a man saw his wife and
mother in the water drowning, which
should he help out frst?" The question
was considered with animation upon
both sides for while, when backward
ness began to manifest The President
desired debaters, {" if they had any thing
to say, to continue on After a pause,
a peaked-looking man in the back part of
the house got up and said, with consid-
cradle difidence and embarrassment:
"Mr President. think if a man saw his
mother and his wife in the water drown
ing, he ought to help his mother out first;
because, you see, if his wife did get
drowned, he could get another one, but
he couldn't get another mother-not
easy!" This settled the question and
the verdict went accordingly.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
nht 1ailn aournal.
"non,f Uncbain the Tiger

The above ringing caution has been
issued in Philadelphia, under the above
caption, by Democrotic Workingman,
who is evidently true to the core, earnest
intelligent and patriotic:
When the traitors of South Carolina
met in Convention at Charleston, and
passed their ordinance to abolish the
American. Union, and to crush out the
democratic principles of free government
in America, and when they afterwards
fred upon Fort Sumter, and l knew that
secession meant terrible war, L said to
myself and to them-"Don't unchaln the
tiger!
But they did it and for two years we
have seen and suffered the consequen-
ces. written in tears, and blood, and ru-
in, in our once happy land; and now
when the rebellion is being nearly crush
ed. and jeff Davis is finding his plans
defeated. and Southern traitors in the
loval States are trying to help him by
making civil war at home, say to my
self-"Don't unchain the tigerl
When hear working men talk about
resisting the law, burning houses, killing
public officers, and bursting the doors
wide open for every kind OF crime anc
disorder, it seems to me they do no
of widows and orphans, and their seald
ing tears, and l say to them, Brothers
in the name of God, don't unchain tn
tigerP'
When l see well-dressed demagogue
filling the ears of the people with lies
Just as the south have done, only to &c
the working men aroused to deeds {
crime and violence, while they themse
yes take good care to keep out Of til
way, wish | had the voice of thunde
that might say to them, don't unchai
the tlgerr'
Workingmen! when man asks yc
to break the law, and tries to stir l
your passions, while he skulks out
sight, you may set him down as yo
worst enemy. Spurn him as you wou
viper. The patriotic workingmen
the North cannot afford to spend the
time killing each other. Be wise, al
above all things, don't unchain the
A WORKING DEMOCRAT.