davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-05-21
The Frontier Nursery!
PATRONIsE HOME INDUSTRY!
COMMENCE ORCHARD THIS SEASON

COW0ENCE a N Oh d a h ~ n i . SCdoV1S
The proprietor of the above Nursery, situat-
ed five miles from Fort Riley. on the Fort
Riley and Fort Kearney Road. six miles due
west from Ogden. now offers for sale
80, 600 Choice and Reliable Fruit
Txses!
Consisting Of Apples, Pears, Peaches and
Cherries; also Chestnuts and a large collec-
ton of grape vines and small fruits-black-
berries, strawberries, currants, gooseberries,
and rhubarb and shrubbery; roses, peonies,
tulips, snowballs Glacs, towering ounce and
honcysuckles; Lumber D poplar, maple and
locust trees; all of which will sell at the
following rates, or exchange for young stock
at fair prices:
Three year old Apples, ten dollars per hun
dred forty dollars for 500. ninety dol
lars per L Oo large, for immediate bearing,
fifteen dollars per 100. seventy dollars per 5UO,
one hundred and thirty-five dollars per 1000.
Peaches, Seeding, two and three years old,
four dollars per 100, nineteen dollars per $50,
thirty-fve dollars per 100; choice budded, ten
dollars 100. Pears, Cherries and Chestnuts,
years old, transplanted and root-pruned, Sl.50;
three years, Sl.25; two years, 81; layers, 25
to so cents; Concord. p cents to LOO; Cataw-
ba, Isabella, Clinton, Idon 20 to 35 cts; Frank
lin, Diana, Northern Muscadine, Hartford Pro-
life, so to IS cents, Blackberries, Eawton, 81
per dozen. Currants and Gooseberries Is
cents each. Strawberries from 25 to 40 cents
a dozen. Rhubarb from 10 to % cents each
Everything else in proportion.
Having for long time been connected with
the we'll known nursery and extensive test
orchard Of Cutter & Sons, of Western Illinois,
l was enabled to select all the best tested
Western varieties, which fact is worthy the
notice of all men. Communications promptly
answered. Stamps for return mail never re-
fused. Address SAMUEL CUTTER,
nlv3) Fort Riley, Davis Co, Kansas
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-05-21
KENTUCKY BoYl II,

This celebrated young horse will stand the
ensuing season at Mat Beckers stable in juno
tion City, and at my stable on Clarke's Creek
He will be at my stable on Monday and Tues
day Of each week, and the remainder of the
time in Junction.
Young kentucky Boy is four years old,
about sixteen and half hands high, and q
blue grey in color. He was sired by Young
Kentucky Boy, and his dam was sired by the
Old Ohio Pilot.
Terms are 81 for single leap, So for the ses-
son, If paid within the season, if not, 81, and
% to insure colt, to be paid when the fact is
ascertained or the mare traded off,
April 20, 1864 HUGH SIMMONS.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-05-21
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The National typographical Union adjourn.
ed on the 9th to meet in Philadelphia in June,
1865.
Cream upon milk is about the only thing
that has not risen of late-at least so far Is our
experience goes. a,r7- --~ .,
The Maine Sons of Temperance have men,
bership of STA; number in the army 1,sl1.
The Fenian Brotherhood is to hold . grand
convention for the New England States, in
Boston, in few weeks.
Gen. Grant was born in Clermont county,
Ohio, April 2S, 1922, and was, consequently,
AZ years old on the 18th Of last month.
In Philadelphia there is o movement on foot
to induce all classes of merchants, laboripg
men and others, to give their income for one
day, for the benefit of the Sanitary Fair.
On the Sd inst, in the Senate, Senator Pom
eroy voted against the appropriation for the
pay of the one hundred day militis now being
organized in the West. ge 1--s
. The Vigilance Committee Of Idaho Territory
have hung twenty -four men. and it hasn't been
a very good season for hanging either. 10
An able physiologist has written that one
fifth of the human body is composed of phos-
phorous. Punch remarks that this most likely
accounts for the number of matches made.
J. LIS said that some of the female Office hold
ers at Washington are sadlysullied by scandal
by those who would like to get their places,
it may be guessed 80 i'd ~, 49,,
California has been, relieved Of We severe
drouth from which Il, has been sufering--
There have recently been severe rains, and the
vegetation is recuperating.
d We don't expect some people to recognize
merit, for man cant treeogniss what hs knows
othing about So ,-.=-..
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-05-21
Removal Of General Lee.

General Banks, feeling mortified and
chagrined at the blunder and disaster of
Mansfield, and anxious to throw the blame
upon somebody's shoulders, selected our
brave Kansas General, A. L. Lee, as his
victim, and relieved him from duty. He is
at present at New Orleans. Gen. Lee has
the sympathy of the whole of Banks army,
including bis best officers, and Banks is
blamed with the responsibility of the defeat.
Big Blue Union.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-05-21

"a Maj. Farnsworth starts for Wash
ington some time this week with delega-
tion from the Kaw tribe. Old Abe is sum-
moning around him, in this hour Of our
national peril, the wisdom of the nation.
Trust hc will profit by the advice Of that
great warrior, Es-tale esa, the head chief of
the Kaw Nation.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-05-21
FOR PRESIDENT:
Abraham Lincoln
MILITIA ORDERED TO THE FIELD!

BY order of Brig. Gen. Wood, Col. John T.
Price, of the Fifteenth Regiment, K. s. NJ,
has ordered the militia Of Dickinson, Saline,
and Ottowa counies into active service, under
Major Blakely. Colonel Price is also ordered
to hold his entire regiment in readiness for
duty. Major Blakely started West Friday
noon. The impudence which the Indians ex-
hibitcd last winter has eliminated, and we
anticipate the pleasure of recording . big
mortality among them.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-05-21

Any order for
PRINTED, RULED or BLANK BOOK WORK
completed within our office, and under our
superintendence, thus insuring accuracy,
dispatch and reliability.
fa Magazines, Pamphlets, Newspapers and
Damaged Books neatly and substantially bound
at reasonable rates
We promise faithful and prompt e1ecutie1
Of all work forwarded to our office
Orders are solicited from Public Officers.
Merchants and good business men everywhere,
by mail or express.
Address,
TRASK & LOwMAN,
State Journal Office,
n41-2-lyJ Lawrence, Kansas.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-05-21

Two years sgo the three heaviest operators
in Wall street were not worth . single dollar.
One Of them was . ticket yender. Now that
man controls stock enough in one of the hesvi-
est railroads to elect President. Men not
worth fifty dollars to-day may be worth fifty
thousand dollars tomorrow, and the half-made
millionaire Of to-day. may be without . dime
tomorrow. Such is life in the stock market.
A letter to the Evening Post from London,
written by an intimate friend of Garabaldi-
Mr.. Karl Blind. probably-positirely states
that the General left England because his visit
was disagreeable % the French Emperor.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-05-21
COLORADO AND NEW MEXICO.

No one can doubt the fact that the region
of country around the base of the Rocky
Mountains is one of the best stock raising
countries in the world. Large trains Of
cattle have been passing in cn their way to
the river. the past week, that we're wintered
there. Last evening drove of work cat
tie, belonging to Irwin & Jackman, passed
through town. They were wintered in the
vicinity Of Fort Garland. Nearly every
head 10 the whole drove vas good beef.
Kansas is their granary. Trains are arriv
ing daily. They bring in hides from Col
orado; wool, sheep pelts and hides from
New Mexico; and in return load with
goods, groceries, bacon. -four aud corn.
Many of the smaI! traders are buying their
stock here this season, finding it cheaper to
load their trains and start from here, than
to 90 to the river. What we need is large
wholesale house, with capacity to fill the
orders. There is an independent fortune
here for some the first come, first served
T.45
"MR. LoCKwooD-YOurc communication
is too late. CapyJor this ,Oeek is all IN.
AS Mr.. Wood is editor Of this paper you
ought to send him what you want published.
-sa.- Ell. ara Mrs. S. N. WooD.
Press. e, 1T. uI s.. ts
We will inform the Honorable member
from Atchison county that Mrs. Wood
wrote no such thing. Call around and see
the note.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-05-21
Goullta 6robf Gllumt.

fnrrEp BIZ AN Association OF CITIZENS
OF COUNCIL GROVE.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-05-21

At meeting in Washington the women
passed the following resolution: "For three
years, or the war, We pledge ourselves to pur-
Chase no foreign articles of apparel after the
Fourth Of July next
Cen Burnside's corps d armse, the 9Th, con-
tains 40 600 men. There are 5000 colored
men in il, and two companies Of Indian ,harp-
shsotefs. % that it is regular tri-color orran-
isation-white, black and red.
Gov. Sanders, Of Nebraska, has issued
proclamation for An election of delegates 70
Constitutional Convention on the first Monday
Of June, to frame . constitution preparatory
80 admission into the Union. Hes
/. "A great female riot occurred il Savannah,
Georgia on the 18th ult. The women collected
IN body, with arms, and marched the streets
In = procession, demanding -four or blood.
-1Aiy sised food wherever it could be found.
m soldiers were called ont, and, aftsr brief
ssoliet the ringiesders were put in jail.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10

We trust that the intelligent, loyal peo-
pie of the country have; before this, learn
ed that the greatest danger that meuaces
US to-day is not possible failure before
Richmond, not an overthrow at Atlanta,
not raid into Maryland, not even the es.
tablishmeut Of Southern independence, but
q hopeless political demoralisatiOn Of the
people, and an excitement of bad blood be.
tween political parties through the machi-
nations Of traitors living North OF MAson's
and Dixon's line. There is no depth Of in
fanny to which these traitors will not dive,
if, by diving, they. have g chance of bring
ing up their coveted pearl OF political sue
cess. Fraud, violence so far ss violence
may be safe, intrigue, faIsehood, appeal to
the grossest passions of the mob, dissent
nation of the'fear of want-all thess will
be resorted to; and our political system Is
to stand the severest test to which It has
ever been subjected, Just now the favor
ite string to play on is that Of class inter
est and prejudioes. New y giAnd'iS to be
made responsible FOR the ,fari is to get
rich by the war, at the expense of the poor
elsewhere, and New England principles and
New Eugland patriotism are to be made
odious by association with these falsehoods.
We shall have the rest soon enough. First
the hoofs, then the tail, then the full horns
above the tail: t."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10

deliveryI Ample force and abundant inn
plements to construct any work of material
defence2 Can we expect our soldiers to
come of guard to labor in the trenches or
dig up the dirt with boards and bayonets
to protect themselves from the murderous
fire of an intrenehed enemy2
( We are in the habit of saying that unit
ed people cannot be conqured by any su-
periority Of force. We estimate the popu-
lAtion Of the enemy as nearly threefold our
own. We have withstood, and shall sue.
cessfully withstand this disparity Of physi-
cal power but when we compute the
superior advantages and the accumulated
results of the whole industrial productions
Of both North and South; the free COM
mercial command of the armies and SOL
diers of Europe, the comforts, convent
ences and facilities of highly improv-
ed industry and the dynamic power
which mechanical skill has added to the
numerical superiority Of our foe, the mira
Gle of our successful resistance becomes
the greater, and we turn with renewed
gratitude to Him who has inspired aud
sustained our efforts. But do not the inn
mense advantages, does not this terrible
igunpowder plot only counteracted by the
Valor of our men, impress upon US duty?
Do not the suffering aud destruction Of the
best and braVest army That ever gave their
blood for the salvation of their country de-
mand that we should furnish them with all
the means Of aggression and defence that
modern warfare demands2 We should
hasten to organize those industrial inter:
ests essential to our safety, and without
which even national independence will be
but transfer of indentures from one mas
ter to another.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10
TRUSTEES, SAFE

or THE NEWSPAPER PRINTING EsrABLIsH-
MKNT, KNOWN As THE -REGIsrER OFFICE"
on MONDAY, TIE 18Th AUGUST, 1854, AT
THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE
FOR OHIO COUNTY:
TN PuuuAnca Of Deed Of Trust from Arnold
TToWbTidge and Owen ID. DoWney, TO ne, bear
ing date the 10th July, 1881, recorded IN the Re
eorderB once for the County Of Ohio, in book IS,
folio S92 At the front door Of the Court House. for
Ohio County, on Monday the 18th August, ls5t.
eommeneing At 10 O'Clock, A ~ Etan sell 70 the
highest bidder AZ public auction, "the printing
Presses, engines ypesi materials and hNtur, toola
and implements OF any and every Kind GhAts oever
nov eontained In or belonging 70 the printing once
Ahd btnderys" then known A. the -Union printing
add pubhahitg once" and since known the
Register printing and publishing once"
TERMS ORsALE.-The one-third Of the purchAso
neney In CASH aud the remaining in equal install
ments, payable in Ex aud twelve nths after data
with interest from date; u desired the purchaser
may pay the full amount Of the purchase money in
cash. For the deferred credit izstAlments, the
purchaser 70 give bonds with approved personal So
eurity. JAMES s. WHEAT,
Jyl5 Trustee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10
The miIitIa.
WHEELING, Aug. 8, 1854.

WHEELIhGi aug O 1904
Editors LateHigsHeeT:
The mesgre turnout of the militia in re-
sponse to the call of the Governor, con-
yinces me that a considerable portion Of
our able bodied population feel altogether
Indifferent to the result of the present in
yasion of the States Of Maryland, Pennsyl-
yania and West Yirginiai perhaps under
the delusion if the rebels capture West
Virginia, they will be treated kindly in con-
alteration OF their opposition to or luke
warmness in the cause of the Union l
beg leave to remind them through this
medium that in all cases in Virginia where
the rebels have got possession, they have
invariably taken the property of their
soi-disant friends as well as from the
Uuionists indiscriminately /; they have
also treated Unionists found fighting
against them as prisoners of war
(those they captured) subject to exchange,
and have in all cases conscripted their
friends and placed them in their armies,
willing or unwilling. hope that some Of
our peace friends, those who are usually
disseminated Butternuts viii bear this fact
in mind, that they will have TO fight on
one side or the otheFi viii have either 70
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10
A speech Addressed 20 Those 20
... whom it was Adapted.


A Mr.. ]. a. Woodward, a young man OF
about twenty, had made himself PArticu-
larly disagreeabls to some persons by his
expressions ofloyalty, and, out of derisiOnr
was called upon ct a public meeting to
make q speech. He responded to their
calls in substance as PittS6urgh
Commercial.
GKATLEMEN.--The great cry thatu have
heard to-day has been peace, peace. tell
you that there u no man in the nation who
desires peace more than do, q permanent
lasting peace. (Oheers.) And, gentlemen,
will tell you how We will get it. Fight
this war out. Take every negro in the rebel
States and exterminate every id rebel
no matter where you find him. (Hisses.) }
Gentlemen, you need not try to hiss me
down for am an old soldier, and have
faced almost as mean a looking crowd as
is now before me. mean the thieves and
bushwhackers Of Tennessee. know was
called upon to make q speech out Of deri-
sion, and intend 70 tell you what think
of you.
When God said he would save Sodom If
ten righteous men could be found there,
have no doubt he would have done it, and
to-day, If you all stood upon the brink of
hell, and be were to say he would save you
it one loyal man could be found among
you, have not the least doubt but there
would be q great many strange faces in hell
for supper.
Gentlemen, when you wish to hear from
me again, you have only to call upon me.
/ AN always at home.
Mr.. Woodward is resident of Ohio, and
has been adjutant of an Indiana regiment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10
Hyou do use
Hoofand's German Bitters!

From y. Nel0toH BrotOH, d. D., Editor Ofths EBey-
clopsdid of Religious knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patont Medicines IN general, through distrust Of
their Ingredients and effects, yet know Of no Hu-
cent reason, why may not testify to the benht
he believes himself to have received from any simple
preparations in the hope that he may thuB contrib
ute to the beneht of others.
do this the moro readily In regard to Hoonands
German Bitters, prepared by Or: Q. d. Jackson, OF
lhis city, because preJudced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
ment TO try them, whom suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use Of three bottles
OF these BitterS, OF the beginning Of the present
TO degree of bodily and mental yigor which had
not felt for six month"; before and had almost do
SPARED Of regulating. theI>'> >="' INK God and
my friend 70 directing me to tn uge Of them:
- "a J.Nk VI On BROWN,
PhiladslPA s,June %, 1851,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10

help the Union men repel the invaders, or
succumb to the rebels aud have their busi-
ness and property destroyed, and then be
forced 10 fight with the rebels in any part
of the State or Confederate States, receiT-
ing as pay Confederate money or perhaps
none at all. If the enemy should ever take
possession Of our city, there would most
assuredly be a repetition of the scenes at
Chambsrsburgh considerably maguifed.
AVOH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10
West Liberty Male and Female
Academy.

TNHE SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION Of this In
i stitution viii commence Wednesday, septsm-
ber Tth. 1854
Sum-iont number Of eompsteut And sueeesIful
TeaeherH will be employed, and the entire School
viii be under the supervision and control Of the
Principal. 80. -Ht
The Tuition fees have not been raised. and good
Boarding can be had At reasonable Tates- There
will bo : Normal Department, which any student
may enter without extra charge
FOR further partic ilars, address
REV. J. A. BROWN, Principal,
jyls,ImdtrWEWa West Liberty, W. Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10
Official Agency

POR THE PROMOTION AND PROTECTION OF
IMMIGRATION TO WEST VIRGINIA.
TNHE undsrsigned, appointed By the Executive Of
offers 70 Al apPlicEnts, free Of charge, Impartial
and reliable inf0rmation in regard 70 the s0i, eH-
mate prices Of land and labor, and various indus
trial resources Of West Virginia, we'll e. every
other kind Of information useful neoessaTy 10 the
Immigrant Correspondenco in EnEiish. French and
German J. n. DISS DEBAR,
Commissioner Of Immigration
81. CLARA Colony, Doddridgs Co., ". Va
uy2O-3md
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10
Cidar MiIls and Prass-

DRYOR 4 FROST ODER for sAls the BKsr
il CIDER MILL MADE Farmers Who buy eayIy
will save the advance which VIII have 70 be put on
than later in the season-
jy3O-dtEEG n AID = MAH ETEEET.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10
F IRST NkTl0 NAL B INK.
BRIDGEPoRT OHIO. .sa5i-
DetisnGtsd Depository and Financial Agent
of ths United States.
AGAINST ALL CONTINGENCIES

rNHIs BANK Il the successor to the Belmont
j Branch of the State Bank Of Ohio, and Is pre-
pared % do a general BanlSinG Collection and Ex.
change business. - ~.
1t is authorized to receive Subscriptions 70 the
United States loan authorized by the act Of March
Sd, 1854. st. -- - .E5r
These bonds bear date March 1st, 1854, are re-
dsemAble Ct the PIeagure OF the Goyernment amer
coin, with Interest at I've per cent Per Annum, In
coin. d +. .,-r- .rH = r.
Subscribers San have either Registered or Coupon
Bonds q they may proFeFs In sums Of $50 or some
multiple OF MY dollars. .s r
Interest on the $50 and 800 Bonds is payable
GnnuAllyi on all other denominations mi-AnnnAly.
These bonds will draw interest from March 19t,
and the accrued interest from that day 10 the date
Of subscription, must be paid in coin or National
currency. II paid In the latter (which includes
United States nOt0G Snd notes OF the Bank
any per cent. pteHium must be Added 70 the
amount Of Interest until otherwise directed.
GprT r, JOHN Q. TALLMAN, OASh.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10
FOR SALE. CHEAP.

HNHE building formerly occupied - Woolsn
Il FaetorV situated 10 Pleasant Valley, 1L miles
vet Of wheeling, the NatiOnAl Pike Persons
iGhnF 70 start any knd of business IN the country
can md no better place Apply on the premiaes-
jyll-ImS ELI EAVESsON, Jr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10

FOUR MILES EAST OF WHEELING, AT THR
COURT HOUSE, on SATURDAY, 18TH Az.
GUST, 1854
TN PursuAuee Of . deed Of trust from Oscar D.
i Thompson aud Susan 4. Thompson, his wife, -
me- dated the z5th January, l55s recorded In she
Recorders ofhoe f.r Ohio county in Book -, folio
IS, Saturday, the i3th day Of August, ls64 CON-
meneing ~ 10 O'Clock A n, at ia . 'front.' door .
The Court House for Ohio county, shall sell 81
public auction 70 the highest idGer, the parcel Of
ground lying on the waters Of Whseling Greek, 40
the county OF ohio and State Of West Virginia on
which the said Thompson formerly resided, about
four miles Of the city Of Wheeling, b1unded
aud described said deei and aiming fJrty and
one-hAlf acres being part VI tract Of lAni e1o-
Teyed TO said Thompson By ia Oh Green and wife
by deed dated fhs 7 n RebruAFy, 1850.
TERMS OF SALE-Ehe one-lhird OF the purs
chase money In cash, and the rem lining tWOthiriH
in equal instAlmeuts EiE aud tHelVs nJaths
after date, with interest from the day Of the sale
OF II desired the purchaser may pay the fan amount
OF the purchase money N easl. Tue title 70 be
tainsd until the whole u the purchase money shall
have been paid. JAMES s. WHEAc,
IylA rFTfsrea.