davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-13

SUPPORT HOME MvNUFAcTURE.-
There is strong prejudice against arti-
cles Of American manufacture, and justly,
too, in many cases, but not so with De-
Land d Co.'S Chemical ,Saleratus. This
is the best article in existence for cooking
purposes, yet many families are using
English soda, when this saleratus is much
better, and by using it you are patron
izing homo production. For sale every
where.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-13

EVERY farmer should be a subscriber
to some Agricultural Periodical. A lit
tie " book-knowledge," of the right char
acter, often proves of immense knowledge
to its possessor on other subjects, aud why
not on that of farming9 Now is an ex-
cellent time to subscribe, aud we CON-
mend to our readers the american Agri-
cMlturist. Every number is worth its
weight in gold. 81 90 per annum, in ad-
vance, Orange Judd, A. NJ, editor and
proprietor, Al Park Row, New York.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-13

The Grauds Rapids Eagle Office, with
its entire contents, was recently destroy
ed by fire. Notwithstanding the perverse
and wicked politics of the Eagle they are
extremely liberal and genialhearted fell
lows, and do not deserve this severe in
Fiction by fire. We sincerely regret the
misfortune of our neighbors
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-13
Ninth judicial Circuit, Mich.
f. J. LITTLEJoIN, JuDGE-Allegan.
Term Appointments for 1864
and l8R6

AOAAA appointments AOI 1OOf
and 1865.
ALLEGAN C0UNTY-March, second We'd
nesday; July, second Tuesday; October fourth
Tuesday; January, second Tuesday.
OTTAWA C0UNTY-March, third Tues
day; July, third Tuesday; October, third Mon
day; January, first Tuesday.
MUSHROOM C0UNTY-March, fourth
Tuesday; October, second Monday.
NEWAYG0 C0UNTY-March, fifth Tues
day August, fifth Tuesday.
MEC0STA COUNTY, Osceola County at
tached) April, first Tuesday; September, first
Monday.
OCEANA COUNTY-April, Monday after
first Tuesday; October, Thursday after first
Monday.
MASON COUNTY-(Lake County attachod)
April, Thursday after second Tuesday; October,
first Monday.
MANISTEE C0UNTY-(wexford County
aud Mssaukie County attached) April, third
Tuesday; September, fourth Monday.
GRAND TRAVERSE C0UNTY-(K alcas-
ka and Benjie attached) April, fourth Tuesday !;
September third Monday.
ANTRIM C0UNTY-May, FIRST Monday !;
September, second Monday.
LEELANAW C0UNTY-uf transferred IN
9th Circuit) May, first Thursday; September,
Thursday after second Monday.
Nov 10, 1868. T242w6
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-13

oUR thanks are due H. A. Hopkins,
Esq, Of Mill Point, for several late issues
OF the Chicago Daily Times.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-13
WovS Nl\SC u CSAovvIN.
WE MOOD PMs

are the most active and thorough pills
that have over been introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver
exciting that organ to such an extent as
that the system does not relapse into its
former condition, which is too apt to be
the case with simply purgative pill.
Thav are really n
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-13

Much might be gained if speakers
would observe the mllers method-al-
ways to shut the gate when the grist is
out.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-13
CONCENTRATED POT ASH

A 7 twenty-five cents per Can, which, with
-LN-a half dozen pounds Of grease, you can
make fifteen gallons Of Good Soap. Sold at
GRIFFIN'S Drugstore.
April, IS, 'os I2I3n
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-13


Refreshments at Detroit 0wosso and Grand
Haven, and upon Cos Ferry steamer "Wind-
sor," on Detroit River
Comfortable Hotel in Depot at Grand Haven.
SLEEPING CAR on the 3:l5 p. NJ train
from Grand Rapids to Detroit
Trains leave termini daily, Sundays excepted.
The Telegraph Line is now open for Public
Business.
CONNECTIOrIS
AT DETR0IT-Great Western Railway for
all points East-Miehigan Central Michigan
Southern, and Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE With the Mississippi
Lacrosse, Racine, Chicago, WATERFOWL, and
Horizon Railroads, for all points West and
Northwest.
Passengers for Great Western Railway 90 on
the Railway Ferry Steamer at ID. a M. r. Dock,
leaving Dock at $3.50 A. NJ, and 6:50 P. M.
The Company's Timetables can be had ut
any of the Stations.
w. X. MUIR, Gen1 Sup't.
d. & M. r. Offices, 1858. fnlO5
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23
TIE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.


9 Governor Csrney's second Annual Message We
gave our readers last week in the form Of an
extra. 1t is . good State paper, replete with
practical common sense, its suggestions well
timed and supported with ability. and worthy
the careful perusal of every citizen.
That portion of it which treats of Negro Suf.
fage seems to be dead weight to the entire
document, and the unfortunate circumstances
connected with that clause will serve to detract
considerable from its merit. Not because Of the
nnpopularity Of the suggestion made. but because
Of the Governors evaeiveness. He speaks elo-
quently Of the injustice heaped upon the colored
man. and The rapid advance of events toward .
more perfect equality. and his recognition as q
freeman, but in the end virtually fails to face
" the new issues the rebellion has forced upon
u.s." The fact that this portion was subject to
erasures after written, and after one copy had
appeared. smacks strongly of . political dodge
It appears that this sentence was erased from
the Message. but too late to be suppressed: :"1
An for their freedom every where, and for con.
fsrring upon them the rights of freemen." Itl
ensure was unfortunate for the Governor. to say
the least. 1t makes the Message q subject oi
political wranglipg. giving political juggler,
something to harp upon. 'ssr.l :
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23
j Administrators Notice.

) Notice is hereby given, that letters Of admin
istration on. the estate Of George Montague,
deceased, have been granted to the undersign-
ed by the Judge Of the Probate Court Of Davis
county, Kansas, bearing date Decenbsr tho
7th, A. d. 1853; snd al persons indebted TO
said estate are hereby notified to make immed-
late settlement Of the same and AL persons
having claims against said estate are hereby
to the Administrator for allowance withis one
year from the date Of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit Of said estate
and il such claims be not exhibited within
three years from the date Of said letters, they
win be forever debarred. 1s. - sai--( p -
sff ~ Us. aE ELL1S.J MONTAGUE .iea
Y7sis .Sei5 rs qlx;slr AdniAistrsteE.
December Il, 1863 .s,..,a s,I3 as Ln6-4tl
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23

The express train which 1eff St. Jeaeph
on Tuesday morning. ran. of tho track .
short distsnes from Stsvastsvills. !, The 20
cideat vssieassed. BY =, broken rail- which
threw two paeeesges, the maj! md baggage
cars clear Of the track. There wene sesrIv
three hundrsd passengers % beasd 1t the
imes pearly toar: :6fths Of WHOM we're more
OF less iaiusedc ! hecitissps in the vicisity
ot sbe. sesdeat were prpmptly % hsnd, and
ses'stsd ~ ayesiahsg The Hasts ef the suf.
iefesss 81 .Tanss7s Of sesasH ...szisa 81
u :Atthei tina Of The sep;lept t6a isa;s was
episg ats speea sf Sslya eight, miles -
hour, aed DO b|snasie stgeeAed ID ;thes CO..
duetoeree 1QGiDeeH-,9sIxtias .l5s1. galcl.f
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23
Tho Question Of Negro Suffrage.

The afternoon session was made interest.
ing by the discussion Of the question ol
the question of Degro suffrage, A grea,
deal more Of hostility was manifested than
was at first expected. Many sought tc
avoid the issue. ..-
It was introduced BY third reading of the
following joint resolution Of Mr.. Orem, oI
Doniphan: +t -.
JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Section One
of Article Five Of the Constitution.
BE II Resolued Iyhe Legislature Of the
STATE of. Kansas SEQ. 1st. That the fol-
lowing amendment Of Section One Of Ar,i.
Gle Five Of the Constitution, is hereby pro.
posed for publication, to be approved OF
rejected by tke electors of the State of Kan.
sas, in pursuance Of Section One Of Article
Fourteen Of the Constitution said Section
One Of Article Five to be amended SO as to
read as; follows: ,.-
Sec 2. Every male person Of twenty one
years of age and upward, belonging to
either Of the following classes, who shall
baye resided in Kansas six months, and in
the township or ward in which be offers to
vote at least thirty days next preceding the
election at which he offers to vote, shall be
deemed qualified clector-
First-Citisens of the United States.
Second-Persons Of foreign birth who
shall have declared their intention to be
come citizens conformably to ,hs laws Of
the United States on the subject Of neu,
tralization. r.t-s..
Sec. s. This proposed ameudmens shall
be submitted to she electors of the State
for their approval or rejection at the frst
general election for Representatives iu the
State Legislature after the passage Of this
resolution; said election to be conducted
according to the general election Law in
force at the time Of said election. ~ '-..,
: Sec. 4. The ballot used st said election
shall be written Or printed IS follows:
For amendment, ot Section !, of Article
S, Of the Consultation, OF, against amend
ment Of Section !, Of Article 5, of the Con.
stitution, . the case may be. - S..i, - =
On motion. Of Mt. Wood, the House went
into Committee Of the Whole and proceeded
70 the discussion. MI. Lacock was called
to the chair. - es - =. ',sS Z
Mr.. Wood moved to, I amend by striking
out the word g male !" wherever it appeared.
Mr. Orem thought that if the women
bore arms and fought for Us, the motion
would be more in order. - : =
lDr. Moore, Of Leayepworth, thought that
that this question Of negro suffrage should
be met now. 1t was perfectly safe to sub
init the question to the people, whether they
desired them recognized or not. The ques-
tion Of negro suffrage WAS only question
Of time. It would yet be recognized all
over the land. As TO whether be would
vote for i to day be had Dot determined.
Mr. Wood made an oti-slavery pro
slavery speech without taking sides.
a motion that the resolving clause be
stricken out was lost BY vote Of SO to 80,
the chairman voting against. .-s 80, 80,
The resolutions we're finally referred to
the judiciary committee. aR' .
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23

hws clip tbe following on tbs subject
ftSm the Al thison CA&mPios: i y
nIf not goao thfRegisiSr It Aeeds at The
Co6ft House and have them recorded with
out delay. Patents, certificates OF location,
leases, bouds for deeds, mortgages, AL in
Fstfuments affecting the title Of your farms
and lots, should be recorded at once, in
order to render your title secure against
loss by yHe'& theft sdd the schemes Of uu-
scrupulous and knavish men.
Il is'a mistaken economy which leaves 4
deed 70 farm lying 10 an old trunk to save
the small fee fofsreeosd AS land becomes
saluable, the indueements to raacality in.
crease, and the proof of living witnesses
becomes more dif6cult to obtain, especially
in country where the population is 80 auc.
tssting IS here; ,i:.,a..4 e-asosgs ~
ID Already instances occur 10 tho practice
Of every lawyer, where the chasce to sell is
lost because, no chain Of title can be shown,
owing to the neglect Of some former gran
tor to put his deed on record. A prudent
purchaser views all such omissions with dis,
trust, and will decline to buy when the
chances are that. he viii inherit lawsuit
or acquire title which is cloudy and un.
certain. 80 u y:sssj rs T5isar -
d The law. renders. recording essential te
the validity Of oil convey yanoes, against sub
sequent purchasers without notice, and j,
also makes the record itself constructive
notice to al the world.i The books are full
Of cases which illustrate the importance oi
this matter; eases In which fortunes have
been lost and families rendered homeless
through the neglect Of this simple gprecau.
| liou. ,.r. si sifDar v-t - t.tF
Exapination of the records ef this couu
ty disclosed the astounding fact that at least
one fourth of our citizens are claiming te
own and living on property, to which the
ttleiis outstanding in other par.ies. It i.
the same too in reference to mortgages and
other sincumbnnoes. held as security fol
debt. Deeds, have been made, but the hold
era prefer to run the risk. Of losing all eyi
denee Of title, rather than incur the small
trouble and expense attending their proper
registration. ssaluns tae s5a;riz ID ~
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23

.r o. Foreign News. - s4r IL
A searching inquiry into the equipment
and departure Of the steamer Rappahan.
mock, from Chatham, exoneraies the officials.
All mechanics and iaborers engaged on he,
have. been dismissed. Precautions were
:aken to prevent a similar occurrences. !, I. "a
The London Times says the Schleswig
Holsteiu question has reached a crisis, IA
which the only hope Of peace lies. in mod
Grafton of great German powers, and their
checking O. Hols.cin sgitatiens. .o,.e.e
The Daily News shows Germany that, if
she encourages war, she does 50 1t, greater
risk than any: other country in Europe. s
The London Post, warns the German
Powers Of he responsibility they are incur
ring. Il says Denmark can retreat NO far
ther, and If German troops attempt to cross
The Eidersit win Be an aet Of war, and che
Danish goverpments must resist. BE- siis4si
The Post says The British Cabiset hes
warasdI the diet sgaiast depsrtuls from
the treaty OF: 1852. 81 .a.lf e'a3ei.f : T.
The Doeblaaet deneunees the attitude Of
Esglapd aaa Rassis, and says sDeanark
sppsarsr to taveI 10 choice hnt waf. bsd ot.s,
Report says Eaglabd isrsss Deaaszk to
sacri6ee 3shlsssig and receive eonpsnss.
tio0 In Holstein. II .i:ssssii fsssssq -
ieThs EAzia Pays denies ithst Naziuiliap
hesstates, Ahoes seseptiss the la1ieA
cro0n.:ssosJ ..iaaf ssssi yTss .l.i. aslg'
ssTAsl Paris correspondent Of Tia London
Herald says IL AHsh Duks peeistsjl1dsd
eiaiag; that, Rssseh TROOPS Ill - fspleeea
by,a 9ossigp isGsds I'D a1RsPsa6os1fwm
Of government be retained. ''s -
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23

There are six thousand eight hundred and
Twenty-Five names before the Senate Military
Committee for confirmation. The list is in
ersssine- Among the number ars forty Briga-
disrs and many Major Generels. An equal
great nunber Of applicants are before the
President and Secretary Of War. .: s.s.s,a
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23
STATE 1rRl6s.

a'' Stair ITBMS. " e'r -'
The wires for the Fort Scott Telegraph have
been stretched as far as Olathe.
A colored girl was recently severely burned
in Lawrence by her clothes taking fre. 5ars'i
The receipts of the State Fair were $5,52l-
IL, and the expenses S., ,3s7. 10, leasing bal
ance of $l47.O2. rsqea s-s.j 5ali --t goas
It is said there is more snow now in the
mountains than there has been any winter
since the great flood Of 1874, when the Kansas
river raised 81 feet and flooded the whole Kaw
valley. So the Kansas City Journal is in
formed.
Aletter from Van Burep, Ark, published in
the Nemaha Courier, says that J. f Claridy lie
down there, anxious to serve the Government
in some capacity. We advise him to enlist like
. man-no one will objeet-BW Blue Union. i
Boar Bcnp1Na-work has already COM
menced on the two boats which are to be built
on our levee this winter. There is no better
place on the Missouri river for an extensive
boat yard than here, and no other place where
so good timber for bodybuilding can be procur-
ed as here Hyandofte Gazette. -,
The survey for o connection with the Park
Vile and Grand River Railroad, on this side of
the river, was commenced here on Tuesday.
We understand that it is proposed to survey
routes on both sides of the river, and then
adopt the most favorable one.-Gazette. ~ j.
The coal beds near this city are to be fully
tested at last Ellithorpe, Adams & Steele
have undertaken the sinking Of b shaft four
hundred feet in the place where Major Hawa
has recently been engaged The enterprise is
very important one.-sLear. Conservative 9 81 q
We learn that the Kansas 7th is ordered to
return to Kansas. Good news! We shah all
be glad TO welcome the veterans. Why not,
also, the Kansas LIST? These brave boys
should have rest and an opportunity 70 Ill mp
their regiment t.-7imes. ,i,-s, l.s,.eor- 4
Reports of intense suffering on the plains
begin to reach MS though not in such. shape
as to enable us to give particulars. Many per-
sons have been frozen to death, yhi)e many
others will lose their hands or feet. Large
numbers Of cattle have perished. and in many
cases freighters have lost their entire stock-
Lear. Times. l'aa 1a.i1ssE sss ,tsasas
package Of silk worm coeccns, direct from
the city Of Pekin, China, passed through AtsA-
ison . few days ago. per Overland Stage Line,
en- route for the Swiss Colsal It New York.
This h the harbinger Of the direct trade with
China. Japan, and the Islands q the 1outAern
Pacific, which viii how through our warsheuses
When We have direct railroad communicatioa
win San Francises!- Czampion. ,sia' sz..sii
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23

NJ A little four year old the other day
non.plussed its mother BY making the fol-
lowing inquiry: !" Mother, If . man i .
Mister, amt woman Mystery
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23

MAJ. GEN. CrRns.-The booming cannon
gave welcome to this distinguished soldier and
officer yesterday afternoon on his arrival at
Fort Leavenworth. A Major Generals salute
vas fired on the occasion, .oor citizens, and
the people Of Kansas. will join heartily in the
welcome, and add blessings to it too, il he
shall protect them, a. he has been wont 10 pro-
tect others, against the raids Of guerrillas, and
the assaults Of the rebel foe. May his admin
istration Of the Department prove as beneficial
to il, ss fortunate for him !-zsmes.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23

The County Board Of Miami county have re
fused to grant licenses 70 ths dram shops in
PAelA Essc sE xasas ps=.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23
Legislative Itsns.

Legislative Items. .b,,fs-...4 S.
Eskridge presented . petition from the
board Of commissioners Of Lyon county,
and others. asking the passage Of lsc
abolishing Grand Juries. -elsfaias -s, :
The resolution offered on Saturday BY
Wood relative to shortening sessioIs Of
board Of county commissioners was taken
up and adopted. 81 osa - + lafssYs ?
Senate concurrent yeOlution No 8, was
taken up and concurred io. It memorial.
ICES Congress to compensate loyal eitissns
of Kansas for losses sustained through rebel
raids since the war broke out asks that
the widows and minor children Of loyal
citizens killed or disabled By reason Of snch
raids be placed on the same footing - the
wido"s and minor children Of soldiers killed
or disabled in the army. sssaEIoa tsss..eg
In tbe Senate, joint resolution No. z to
amend section l, artiels 10, Of the sopsai-
tuition Of the State Of Kansas, which res
olution is intepded to provide method for
reducing the number Of Legislssors, vss
read . second time .7;a ,pgt nr5 eel
"a The Committee to whom was rsfHvsa
Bill No. 10, recommended that " b4rrsjeos-
ed. The committee made . lengthy ssDort,
giving their apAice.ions u the blls psisci-
pally on account Of the expense il would
entail, and that the, time is. not auspicious
for such survey. The bill provided for .
GEOLOGICAL survey. .igia gsm 5dt VI 3 ~
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23

= Judiciau@W. iR Saunders, G. w.
Click, J. %. Brupbapgh, ]. s. Emery,
6. c. oamh JSpea RoS1rs. P. 2. Taylor.
Federal Relations-C. H. Stratton, ].
NV. Forman, W. r. Saunders, J. s. Hiddeo,
G. F. Donaldson.
+ Ways and Means-J. P. johnson. G..
n. Stratton, s. N. Wood, J. b. Lain1.
D. r. Cobb, T. s. Stcinberg. G. W. Click.
Banks and Bankia9-B., Tvopbfey,
A. W. Pickering, H. Fox, J. B. Batsell,
~. w. Craig. -z,..s--sas..sas=ss-.--z-s
Cbrporations other than Baaks--G. A.
Moore, 6. +. Irwin, J. NJ. Evans, II. Cav.
ender, VIM. Stone. ssgss asss,.;
.laseraal Insprosesssnts-J. D.. Bssm-
baugh, T. Trower, D. n. johnson, J. W.
Draper, NJ. Barnes. YfSITE'.d - ~
Public Laitutions-D. Rogers. B. E.
Fulliuston, B. Twombly, j. g.. Miller,
J w. Williams. SIS s,aa1
Electioas-O. J. Grover, J.. S. Hidden,
R. P. Stevens, G. F. Donaldson, ]. W.
Craig. ye..e@ 20 -a5s
Ailaia-S. N. Wood, f.. H., Dreaming,
A. J. Thorman, j. T. Ba'sell, ]. A. Wake
field. s. 80 - s71olts- ie-tt-a
Eaucation-J. N. smith, ]. Rogers,
C. C. Camp, G. H. Moore, James Kinnsr.
Roads and Uighrays-S. Ayers. Wm.
Chestnut, b. W. Williams, Il. A. Afford,
II. i. Jones.
Railroads v. Eskridgs, Ira j. La.
cock, S. N. Wood, S. Snqui, I, j. Stern.
berg, j. B. Laiug. s... s..-
Rrinting-T. II. Ellis, j. F. Cummings,
D. G.. Campbell, T.F. Hsrsey, H. L. Jones.
Fees and Salaries-T. F. Hersey, A. X.
Hawks, j. NJ. Evans, G. b. Houts, J. Pile.
County Seats and County Lines-G. w.
Click, j. Fleming, Il. Bradley, c. v. Esk-
ridge, E. f. Hutcbios.
Coxnties-C. Reynolds, j. Frost, ]. G.
Miller, d. g. CsmpbelL II. G. Hollsnberg
+ Agricaltwye, Mdnxf factories aad -Aixisg
IA. Barnes, w. S. Orem, G. Z. Irwin,
d. f.. Walker, H. Cavender. rsuag s5; ~
Claims-Irs j. Lacock, H. Mcbride,
Wm. Freeland. H. Fox, A. w. Pickensg.
Accosmts-C. A. Buck, w. g. McCsl-
lock, Dr.. Lingo, John Shook, j. A. Wake
field. a ssoss Fl sisog bsssiu,
Engrossed BiNs-D. R. Cobb, R. Brad.
ley, j. w. Williams, A. X. Hawks, +. H.
Drenning. a 5 oi sr. = s1e.
Enrolled BNs-J. W. Forman.. D. M.
johnson, ]. ThrOckmorton, j. Fleming,
J. Pile. s1is. za.l'5f ~ teeq so
Retrenchment and Retorm--T. Trower,
J. Saqui, A. Thoman, O. ]. Grover, n. W.
Bottom. aa 20 IL. ;j.ia Uo1 yt
State L;brary-M. W. Bottom, ]. Pile,
VIM. Stone, WIN. Chestnut, j. c. BstselL
Public Londs-J. 8. Emery, j. r. Cum
mings, P.Z Taylor, H. u. Mcbride,
j. H. Beldiug. 81 T.. Gl e-'s -
q Public Bmildings--J. F. Cummings. T.
Fl. Ellis, F. H. Drenning, b. E. Falling.
ton, +. A. Afford. Is ,oi..is- s1f- q
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23

JrDeE TASEr.-We have picked mp half a
dozen papers, from different portions Of the eoun-
try, all Of whom, during the recent sickness oi
this man. hailed his death with delight. One
paper, when il was rumored that he had died,
called it a"Union Victory" while another sug-
gess National Thanksgiving on the day Of
HE funeral another thinks the sooner he dies
the better. 1t is a sickly sentiuentality that
lnoarus the death Of every man that dies-none
but The good should be mourned. Judge Taney
has pros:ituted the highest judicial bench 10 the
depths Of barbarism. and in the present conflict
hes been but Stumbling block to his Country.
Should he fully recover. such unconcern on The
part Of the people regarding his situation should
adnonish him to resign the position. in which
he outEageS the common sentiment ofthe country.