davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
Proposals for Flour!
OFFICE A. C. S.. FoRr RILEY,
Eausaa Arril lS 1874

Kansas, April IS, 1864.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee, until II o'clock NJ, of Monday, the 18th
day of April, 1861, for furnishing the follow
ing stores to the Subsistence Department, viz:
One Hundred Thousand Pounds 7
0,O00) of Best Single Extra FLOUR, mado
from good sound Fall Wheat, in double sacks,
strong new cotton and gunny we'll sewed; %,
be delivered without expense to the United
States to the A. C. s. at Fort Riley Kansas, on
or before the 18th day of June, 1864 Each
sack to contain one hundred pounds of Flour
net. The Flour to be inspected by some COM
petent person selected by the Subsistence De-
partment.
Bids by disloyal persons will not bs consid-
cred
No bids will be received unless accompanied
by written guarantee Of two responsible par
ties, for the faithful performance of the con-
tract, if awarded separate; bids will be enter
tanned for the delivery of $4,000 pounds Of
Flour but for no less amount. The right to
reject any and all the bids offered is reserved
to the A. c. s. Payment to be made in such
funds as may be furnished by the United States
for public disbursement. Small samples of the
Flour must accompany the bid. Proposals to
be made in triplicate and on separate sheets Of
paper for each offered.
The contract to be subject to the approval Of
the Chief Commissary Of the Subsistence De-
partment.
Proposals must be endorsed, Proposals for
Flour, and directed to the undersigned.
J. r. MCCLURE,
1st Lieut.. 11th X. v. & A. C. 8.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
More Indignant Resolutions.

The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted at the meeting last Monday
evening:
WHEREAS, We recognize the voice Of the
people, when authoritatively and properly
expressed as the only power of the Natiou
and State; and whereas, This voice has
not only been disregarded by the Legisla.
ture of the State, but is now being most
sbanelessIy and Aagrantly violated in the
county of Davis, by a few men meeting
clandes,inely in the back room Of a whisky
saloon, and appointing delegate to the
Topeka Convention, for the manifest pur-
pose of involving the seat of the Delegate
from this County in contest, with view
of thwar,ing and overriding the voice OF
the people, most plainly and emphatically
expressed through regularly called Coun-
ty Delegate Convention, at which said Del.
egate was unanimously elected by the dele
gates of the people; and ,chereas, We
regard the preservation of the rights of the
people as of more value than gold, and as
being that inestimable boon beGucathed to
us by our forefa,hers, and which honor,
religion, and interest, as we'll as every gen.
erous and ennobling impulse, demands that
We shall guard With most jealous care /;
therefore,
Resolred, That We hereby express our
surprise and Indignation at the ccutemplat-
ed action of p z. Taylor, in contesting the
seat of the regularly elected Delegate of the
people to the Topeka Convention. as the
grossest and boldest violation Of the rights
aud Liberties of the people yet attempted
as precisely the same principle upon which
the Shareholders of the South hate assailed
the Government. Aud We further denounce
this wicked violation of public sentiment as
scheme of few Copperheads, who have
been notorious enemies of the Administra.
tion, with view to dividing its friends.
Resolred, That We re-iterate our devotion
to the Administration of Abraham Lincoln
as having been eminently pure and success
full, and that We deem its continuation de-
manded by the best interests of the country
aud mankind. 81
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
FROM THE TOPEKA CONVENTION.

:; We have received note from Topeka dated
late Wednesday night. by which We learn that
the anti Fraud Delegates held caucus. Fifty
eight Delegates were present. thirteen of whom
stated that their seats would be contested. Each
Judicial District will select Delegate to the
National Convention, and the Convention one
for the State at large. 1t is thought that Sena-
tor Lane will be chosen as the Delegate for the
State at large. In this Judicial District, it is
tie between Mr.. McBratney and Secretary Law
renee.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
VERY LATEST FRoM TOPEKA.
TOM. CARNEY RESIGNS +!
Humiliating Confession!

Just as we 60 to press, We learn that Thomas
Carney has resigned his "seat" in the United
States Senate. A copy of his letter was brought
to the Fort last night. He gives as his reason,
that his election has created an extraordinary
excitement among the people. and not wishing
TO divert their attention from the great war for
the Union, he resigns. In other words, the peo-
pie have compelled him to respects their voice.
What a humiliating position it places his friends
in who elected him-they have sacrificed their
honor and integrity for him, and they are for
saken. Good thing. His resignation was hand
ed in to the Topeka Conyentiou.
We wonder if greenbacks will hush the morti
6cation of some or his newspaper men.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
Texas.

We have referred frequently to the Union
feeling among the Germans. and quite otter
to the loyalty of large body of Americans
in this State. A letter before US. confirms
the most encouraging reports. A friend
writing from Fort Smith, says: Nothing
but force keeps McCulloch and Magrudey
in position. Besides this, the Era. of For,
Smith, has been furnished with information
through Lieut.. Pratt, 18th Kansas, which
gives news of an armed organization in
Texas, outside of our lines.
This organization is under the command
of Henry Boren. 1t has alarmed McCul-
Tough, and he has tried to coax, to entrap,
to threaten it into submission. So far, in
vain. Borcn occupies a stronghold-the
Journpgan Thicket-and de6es the rebels.
The Era says:
When Gen. Henry McCulloch got wind
Of it, he sent word to Boren, to come out
from his stronghold and join the rebel army.
Boren thanked him for bis offer and told
Nc. he was doing very well where he was
Mccullough sent another order to Boren to
cope out, or he would send Quantrell and
Parsons after him. Boren told him to ego
to hell, aud send QuantrelI. He wished no
better fun than to kill that great scoundrel."
Mccullough then tried what virtue there
was in persuasion and offered compromise
He agreed with Boren to let him 20 to the
frontier to fight the Indians, and not employ
bin against Federal troops. He was to
give all of Boren's men furlough for fifteen
days, and furnish them with arms and am-
munition. AT the expiration Of the stipu-
lated time, such great numbers of men
aaSscked 70 Boren, that Mccullough began
to be alarmed AID sent troops out in every
direction to intercept Boren's men, aud s!!
who were caught, were pressed into the
army. Those who refused we're imprisoned
and heavily ironed, and not few suffered
death. Boren, however, still has strong
force defying all attempts of the rebels to
take him.
Our advancing columns will have help
from Boren, or give it to him. If the half
which is said be true, there should be no
serious difficulty in overcoming the rebels
10 Texas.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
County Deleg.s. conv.nt;op.

Pursuant to the call of the Chairman o.
the State Central Committee, The precinc
delegates Of Davis and Clay counties met il
Convention in Junction City, April 10th
at 2 o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of Sc.
lecting delegate from the 72d Represen.
tative District, to attend the State Conven
'ion to meet at Topeka, April 2lst, to select
delegates to the National Republican Con.
veution to be held at Baltimore. June 7th
to nominate candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States.
E L. Foster was called to the chair and
A. ". Callen elected Secretary. On mo-
ton, the Chair appointed Committee to
examine and report on credentials. The
following were appointed: G. F. Gordon,
West Point; e. NJ. Barclay, Ashland ".
II. Mackey, Junction; j. B. Morris. Lyons
Creek; O. Huntress, Clay Centre.
The Committee reported the following
as entitled to seats:
junction City-A. W. Callen, w. II
Mackey, John Gross, and Geo. A. Taylor.
Church.
Ashlaad-E L. Foster, C. NJ Barclay.
Czark's Creek-J. Simmons.
Lyons Creek-J. B. Morris.
Clay County-Clay Centre, o. Huntress
Gatesyille, A. j. Kain Quimby's Precinct,
A. Kerby.
An informal ballot was ordered. Mr..
Callen stated to the Convention that he bad
been solicited to allow his name to be used
as candidate, and would take this oppor-
tuni,y to decline. Said he would support
General Strickler, and requested bis friends
to do likewise. S. NJ. Strickler received
ten votes and A. w. Callen two, Chair.
man not voting. A formal ballot was or
dered. Mr.. Callen again urged the two
members who had voted for him to vote for
Mr.. Strickler, saying that for his action last
winter he should receive the unanimous
endorsement Of the Convention The bal
lot resulted, ten for Strickler and two for
Callen. On motion, Gen. S. NJ. Strickler
was now declared unanimously elected.
General S,rickler arose, and in brief but
pertinent language, thanked the Convention
for this expression of their continued conf
dence in him. He spoke briefly of the
issues of the day, and favored Nj. Lincoln
for the next President. He was followed
by G. F. Gordon, who ably addressed the
Convention, and also favored the nomination
of Honest Old Abe. On motion, the Con-
vention unanimously instructed the dele
gate that Abraham Lincoln is the FIRST
choice of this Representative District.
The following resolution, introduced by
G. F. Gordon, was unanimously adopted:
Resolced, That it shall be the duty Of
the Chairman Of the County Executive
Committee to call all political precinct meet
ings of general nature throughout this
County, a. the places Of holding elections
in said precincts, and that said meetings
shall be called On the same day and at the
same hour throughout the County.
E.L. FOSTER, Chm.
A. ". CAfLEN, Sec'y.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
Retaliation.
BALTIMORE, April

BALTIMORE, April Is.
The Inauguration exercises of the Great
Fair at the Marylan Institute, to night
we're very imposing.
The Presidents appearance in the hall
was greeted with tremendous applause.
After the inaugural address by Governor
Bradford. the President was loudly called
for, aud in response proceeded to make a
brief address.
He referred to the great changes that
hsvc taken place in Baltimore within the
last three years. He thought, from some
occurrences which had lately taken place in
Maryland, that her people were about de
termined which view of freedom should
control her destiny. He then alluded to
the occurrences reported to have taken place
at Fort Pillow--the massacre of several
bundled colored soldiers by the Confeder-
ates. Many supposed Government did not
i t'nd to do its duty in regard to the pro-
lection of coiored soldiers. He desired to
say to all such that they we're mistaken.
But how retribution was to be administered
was question yet to be settled. Would it
be right to take the life of prisoners now
in Washington, Fort Delaware, or else
where, in retaliation for acts in which they
had not shared, and which will probably be
found to be the acts of only few individu.
"ls, and possibly one man? The Presiden,
intended that he would not fail to visit ret.
ribut:on when the facts were clearly pre-
senied.
Throughout bis remarks he was warmly
app'auded. and especially for his de,ermina-
acts oe rebels.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23

The telegraph informs Us that ]. L.
Mcdowell is removed from the Office of
Marshal, and ~ IHon. Thomas A. Osborn
appointed. The appointment is good one,
and the removal is equally good. What
has become of McDoweIl's promise, that as
soon as Carney's election was telegraphed
to Washington, Carney would make ali the
appointments? How many votes will he
carry 10 the Convention on the promise Of
places as Jurymso and Special Marshals y
Laurence Tribune.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23

WASHINGTON COUNTY EMIGRANTs.-
We are pleased to notice an influx of -emi-
grafton to Washington county this spring.
Some forty families are going in there this
spring and summer. There has good
many already arrived. They come With
cattle, plows, sheep, chickens, &c, oil ready
to make themselves at home at once
Washington is splendid county, and offers
remarkable inducements to emigrants.-
Big Blue onion.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23

years longer yet. The progress of democ-
rscy may be slow, and it may be some gen.
Grafton. before it shall be victorious, bot
victorious it will be. The people sre strong
er than any leaders and the world will yet
find it out. [Applause. j.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
5000 BUSHELS OF CORN!

Six thousand bushels of Corn in the Ear, and
the balance. two thousand bushels, to be shelf
ed, and sacked in ner, strong Gunnies. 6epase
| ate proposals will be considered for the deliv-
cry Of the quantity to be delivered in the sas,
or for the quantity to be delivered in sacks,
but no bid will be entertained for less than the
whole amount Of either.
No bid will be entertained unless accomps.
MED by the written guarantee Of two responsi-
BILE persons: to the effect that the bidder 10 able
to fulfill the contract in accordance with the
terms of his proposition, and that should his
proposal be accepted, he will at once enter into
q contract in accordance Herewith.
One thousand bushels to be delivered on oe
before the 18th day Of May, 1864, and the bal.
ance at such times and in such quantities -
the Acting Assistant Quartermaster At Fort
Riley shall direct; the whole amount to b de-
livered before the 25th day Of June, 1854.
Payment will by made in such funds ~ the
United States shall furnish for public disburse.
ment, when the whole amount of corn 10 dc.
ivered.
Contracts will be subject to the approval Of
the Chief Quartermaster Department OF Kan
sas, the undersigned reserving the night -
reject any or all bids.
Proposals to be endorsed. "Proposals for
Corn" and directed to the undersigned. Bid
ders must be present at the opening Of the
bids and ready with their securities to close
the coptraet at the time the award il made.
]. r. MCCLURE,
LIST It. 11th K. V. c. 4 A. A. Q. u.
Orr1cx OF A. A. Q. NJ, FoRr RILEY,
Kansas, April II, 1854 y
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23

PICTURE FRAxEs.-Everybody can now b
accommodated with Picture Frames Strsstsr
& Strickler have just received . lot q ma-
tsrial. and viii get up francs ef say daQ
on short notice.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
Plows and Farming Implements of ever,
description, just received at
STREETER STRICKLER'S

NEW GooDs.-Everybody is invited to call
and see our stock Of New Goods now arriv-
ing. The prices will do you good to think
Of STREETER & STRICKLER.
LADIES DRESS GooDs.-Splendid assortment
now opening At
eTREETER & STRICKLER'S.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.

On the Sth inst. the United States Senate
passed the following resolution:
Be it resolved By the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States of
America 10 Congress assembled, two thirds
of both Houses concurring, that the follow
ing article be proposed to the Legislatures
of the several States as an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States,
which, when ratified by three fourths of
said Legislatures, shall be valid to all in
tents and purposes as a part of the said
constitution, viz:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
ARTICLE XIII.

SECTION 1.-Neither slavery nor invol.
untary servi;ude, except as q punishment
for crime, whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted, shall exist within the Unit
ed States, or any place subject to their
jurisdiction.
SEC. 2.-Congress shall have power to
enforce this article BY appropriate legisls-
tion.
The vote on this question was 3S ayes to
6 nays. The resolution will undoubtedly
pass the House By the necessary two-thirds
vote.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
PROPOSALS FOR CORN! +!

Sealed Proposals in duplicate, will bs re-
ceived at this Office until Monday, the 25th
day of April, 1864, at l2 o'clock NJ, for the
delivery to the Acting Assistant QuartermastsR
at Fort Riley, Kansas Of
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23


confess that Mr.. Lincoln would cut but a
poor figure 10 the courts of Europe
[Laugbter.] But it is oui pride, however,
to show these people that we have carrie.
through this terrific struggle. the like Of
which Europe never knew, not BY the skill
of any extraordinary genius. They took a
man from among themselves, real nan Of
the people, plain, simple, homely man,
and this victory of liberty loving democra-
cy has been achieved under the leadership
Of one of these democrats. When slavery
vas destroyed, it was well that it should
haye the very best leadership, that no man
sbould say it was owing to bad management.
It bas been managed admirably, extraord-
mary skill and courage have been shown in
the management of the cause. If Davis
could not have slavery, nobody could, and
hereafter they cannot say that the Democ-
racy of the North was not guided BY
democratic President or that the Aristocracy
of the South was not guided by an aristo-
cratic President. This great conflict, then.
was between aristocratic and democratic
Presidents, which represented the two sec
:ions of the country. These had through
out all their history carried ont the respec
tive Eatures of aristocrat and democrat.
Let them ponder that. Victory is sure on
this side, and we are coming to it month By
month. We will come to It II It takes
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-26

e. IL viii be seen by an sdversisemsG.
10 Our papsr to-day. that gssss sala st sue-
ton of lot OF Ses SHELF. will dominance
Wednesday evening Of the Auction room of
II. Robinson. This will be something new
b oar eisy. We believe il IS the hos ne
our poodle have had ss opportunity 81 buy
log anything Of this sort. here at hams-eE-
cspt from psddler-. and then At enormous
pricss-snd We have no doubt but that they
will improve H. Almost esesybods will
want at least fee Of these hesu,iiul enri-
osltiss, aud ornaments for the mantle. the
centsr-tsbis. add library. Alter wsdDes-
day evening GALES viil take place 10 NE AT
ssrpoon for the accommodation OF the ladies'.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-26

IL A Kind freed be qsiesiy len - dis
oskoe pair Of elegant slippsu zoe sseA Of
tse eti,srs. s.1 sa5oiEs - 90 % Dsssoo
ssnes. TIE sc,use<tss b ssaliy 80 srssl.
sas -e shall take rsvssss n ssss vsy. 10
ne nessans. nosvsssssasdins. shsy vsss
80 r,.eed I. ,esr sssckArs. 90 saan sAks
rre.sure ir rsssisx eur rscekiap beks@
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-26

MAssrxD--on The evening OF Dec. 18th.
(0hris,mas.Dsy.) at the Frat Congregation
a. Church. by Rev. Lyman Abbott. Pastor.
Mr JANIS o. BEARp, Artist. OF Cincinnati.
to Miss Mann ]. BRAr. daughter OF the
late Edwiaw. srsy. E-s. of o.mbrtdsss
port, Massachusetts.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-26

e That the soldiers families should be
provided for IL fixed fact and on that point
viso County 10 held In high regard through
sas tia Stsss She Vas the nrss county 90
mabs an sppropriance out Of the county
treasury for that purpose and to suggest TO
the Lssisls,urs the Prcpris,y OF legsli1Dg
the act and TO provide BY law. as wss done,
for such appropriations. In the future. The
county can not do s,l shat saoud be dope
for hs soldiers families. .sd resources must
be obtained from other quarters. and 10
cheaper aud ct ,ss same time remunerative
way 70 shs coptdbusora ssp he had. than
sash ssssstAinusnfs - the generous hearted
and noble soulsd Indianapolis Amateurs
present Let them have full houses at Dos-
lins's Halls OF Tuesday and Wednesday
evening nert'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-26
Dr. Marshalps
CATAkhii SNUFF.


Isls 81 n ~ Thoroughly provef ,,seif 20 be the
tc-t srtieis kns~a fer eprirg thr c-tsrrh Cold Ia
ihe usaa 80 Hrataehe. n haa been fJust an sx-
q. lem ned ~ lnsrY casts 81 soro sysa. Deaf
ress b. been removed y ~. snf Bearing has otsn
BEEN greatly tnsfuvat ~ - Use
~ tsxf srt an agreeable, AID
agvEs lNMgDsArE gRLlrr
r. h daii asavg pains eAassd ~ aise--ss Of the
Hest fetse ssnsst'ons nfer uslng " are seiisht.
I'll 49, insisosauns u opsns AID pargrs cut all
ossfreel eas. slrsnzfhe1s tss sisnds. aud gives .
Ae@ltty astiea - the parts ~rsc.sd.
N0RF THaS THIRTY YEARS
81 ssfe sni use efnr Msrshall -csfsrrh sed Mead
ache sua6. has provei "a great vslas Co. eli tie
eoaal4sa diseases q ! hsei. aRi Al thu moment
70 sta~ts htl her than ever brf,re.
FeC trftd ~ May - the best phyststs.s
ART 8. - wts see - sncce~s AID satisfaction sv
efVstsrp
RrAD raE ck<rIFlcArg 81 wBoLksALt
DRUGGISTS IL lssa.
Theundfrssgret. haviuS fsr many pears esse 40
Qazintsa with nr Mr. hall C.tsrsh and Headschs
ssun ant 80 "a ear who'sste trcte, shs<rf y
state. thsi ef aellsvsW d ne sQssl IN EVER ses.
pei ihe -ssoznmend atioas sfren 81 "a L. dect
tetlv a. rsst article e~~~ kns<n ia Ell cenncs
tlsesses q tie Hest
Rsrr 4 Perry R.s.aG Earncs 4 PARK \.
as ~. ) srnsss a e. sssphsn fsuI a Co 4
Nd caglsfA f,r.si uinor h 60 "
Ssth y Fe~ir A-Sessos q Rssntns :
Nll.an.F ,irtaak CO A i. scovli- u C :
ifsa.Aas tsuanp 4 G. vw.ti cfos- . 10 I
"A a IL. Pr i2n1 ae. Rnsk 4 Ole
- -.ls ~ al .sr~s<' e rRv ~.
@ttt Httt~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-26


uxLL's sPkCfYTc PIlLs-NAkzaxrsp - Al
hsus~@l<i Ass spssSy IN actions re change q
rsauirs6l ~ nof fnssrfsrs sfth b1ssrsss p1r.
.lassl Can - nssd wilsr n ds<seuosf Ce~.rd q
70 cures ire Is., ssatl-some Of them very Severe
.-<- oz-s o.s sasdrsd pAys.ei@as hsss a.st ihsz
:. tbssr prsetles a. AT spe<k ~sn % thetr ~
,ss,. sna sppnsvs ~ thsir oompssuon. -hict .
-nrseIy vegetables. az h-sni><s On The syssssa--
Ha.srs1s q osTras.is, ess Be li~wa
a<L1s. r.ozsr Ru1s &c. ne rlslaxl 1nd onLs
.,susne spscise Pill They are sdaptd fo< male
- fsnsl- o1 81 sss1s AID Is e4I, rsIiatfs
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al - trssa & ssi< Sch e. Ursthral e14 Vaginal
D.ssh-rxs<, Glsst. Ia nsitss, Alshly o. InsolsE-
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lfrstss<r.-y. fnpos>s<y. wes<r->- - Toss = Power
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sou-s:snn.s-i derssstness. ard io>spseisAass ne
a5sree hon aifI1as ths date = Married lie.
. IN s-xas ss>---e. - GsnorrAs-. sss>s sna
suiesufs- AL "a tls-ssss o. ms Bisftst sot EIt-
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lang .siasls bar
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s~.E<a s~ioes: Is#
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