The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume], November 08, 1862, Image 3

About The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
H)c Union
JUNCTION, SATURDAY; NOV. 8. 1S62.
A NEWERA!
An Immense Bed of Coal DIbcov
. - ered on the Smoky Hill!
OCULAE EVIDENCE OF ITS EXISTENCE:
The great mineral wealth of the Smoky Hill
Valley has at last received that addition to iu
array of evidence that must permanently estab
lish it before the eyes of the world, and bring
into acquiescence the many decryers of this rich
and beautiful section of country. The advan
tages with which the Almighty has endowed it,
-are no longer to lie slurnbeiing in the earth.
These beautiful vnllics and fertile hills rich in
''all that is calculated to build up a nation, and
'make mafa 'happy were never intended by God
to be roamed over by the Buffalo and Indian.
A higher purpose was aimed at in its formation.
Human happiness wag sought to be promoted.
1 All the ingredients here exiat.
But the great fact that inexhaustible beds of
Coal exist along the Smoky Hill River has been
placed beyond cavil ! Mr. E. D. iligill arrived
in town the other day, bringing four wagon
loads of the finest Bituminous Coal yet discov
ered "in Kansas! It was taken to the black
smith shop of ilr. ilackey, and there tested.
Although surface coal it was found to be of the
first quality, and gave abundant evidence of
richness. Hr. Mackey is an excellent smith, and
sgoo'd judge of coals, and he says it far exceeds
that which he gets from Burlingame. Its gas-
eous qualities are of a high order.
When it was being tested, we observed Dr.
Seymour, a geological scholar, looking on, his
face lit up with a "broad glin, and the liveliest
satisfaction portrayed in every feature. He was
"'(tickled to death" witli the examination, and
pronounced thearticlepar excellence.
The vein exists near Cudur Bluffs, and is about
two feet six inches thick. Mr. Magill contem
plates bringing in another train load, and is
confident it will be a still richer article. " We
hope our citizens will turn their attention to the
matter, that the vein may "be opened up.
I? We are indebted to the citizens of Leon,,
on Clark's Creek, for a club of ten subscribers.
I7"Dr. Seymour contemplates making another
exploring tour shortly.
m m
ID The election day passed off quietly nary
'Dims. The voting scarcely began until the inid-
-die of the ufternoon. It was unusually dull.
11 D" What docs the Lawrence State Journal
lliink of our Union County organization now 1
Look at the vote! Don't shirk the question,
Hovoy. Wc must have your opinion.
O" The Dlstiict School will open in this city
next Monday, the 17th inst. It will be free
to every child in District No. 1, and it is to be
hojed they will be in attendance. The school
will be under the charge of a male tencher.
Distinguished 'Vibitcks. Last week General
Stone, of Leavenworth, Mr. Tiowbridge, of De
troit, and Mr. Steele, of Moiitre.il, visited our
town. They arc leading Railroad men, and
were on a prospecting tour. They are highly
Jvtightcd with our country, and greatly favor
tho Solomon route. Mr. Steele has the contract
for building the road between Leavenworth and
Fort Riley. They remarked that before the sit
ting of another Legislature, the roaU will be in
Tunning order to Topeka.
m
CTLast Monday we had six young ladies
grace our sanctum more than we thought there
-were in this region. We'll bet n new hat that
at least four of them went away " dead struck"
after us generally the cise. However, ladies,
call again. Your visits are like angel's visiU
there's bucIi a contrast between the cfiecU pro
duced upon-that within our waiseont by your
presence and that of the loafers who annoy u-
from daylight till dark. One is an inclination
to swear, and the other is oh, pshaw! One of
the ladies left us n sample of her culinary abil
ities, in the shape of some " pi." Had it been
any one else, we would have "cussed a blue
streak."
m m i
Disastrous Fikk. The house of Mr. E. L.
Foster, in Davis county, near Manhattan, was
burned on Wednesday, October 29th. The fire
was communicated from a aorghum mill to a hog
pen, and from thence to the house. It was near
twelve o'clock noon. The wind was very high.
and there was much inflammable material about;
in ten or fifteen minutes the whole house was
in blaze. Nothing was saved of the contents
but two trunks, two baskets aud contents all
the bed, bedding, silver, jewelry, Ac, including
one hundred dollars in money, was destroyed.
.-nd as "Misfortunes seldom come singly," the
toekt lay a prairie fire came sweeping down
upon the farm, destroying hay, corn, fences,
sorghum mill; A-c., making a clean sweep of
what was left from the previous fir: -
Our strongest sympathies go with Mr. Foster
In his misfortune and trust the"(3od of Fate may
soonrestorchim to his once comfortable situation.
PaAiciE Fibes. As far as the eye can reach
the earth present one vast,-sheet of blackness
and the air is filled with, ashes, floating in all
directions, rendering everything exceedingly
disagreeable. We have yet to hear of ft life
being lost by the fires, but as for the destruction
of property they are even more" disastrous, if
possible, than those of last year. From all quar
ters we learn of the total ruination of farms, and
the beggaring of their occupants. It is sad, thus
to see our hardy pioneers stripped of the fruits
of years of toil in a flash by the devouring ele
ment, and continually presses home the ques
tion. What preventive is there? From the Cot
tonwood we learn that the destruction has been
Toy great farmers, in some instances, losing
their corn, hay, and fences. One man on the
Neosho had swept from him thirty thousand
rails, and another one thousand bushels of corn.
A man near Manhattan lost a threshing machine.
Mr. Creech, on Dry Creek, lost several fattened
. hogs. Mr. Hicks, near town, lost a large quan
'Jtj of hay, corn and wheat. Almost, every
oae throughout the country hav,e suffered more
or less by the destruction of fences. Our town
wu saved by great exertions, our.citizeas, being
up greater part of a night, fighting the fire. j
TOTE OF THfi 20th SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Stricklef:
Perrj.
32
2
" 6 7
-Q5
9-2-84
Junction, 85
Ljoh's Creek, 2
Clark's Creek, 14
West Point, G
Ashlnnd, 12 126 ""
Saline.
Saliua,
Sulomon,
Dickinson.
Abilene,
Turkey Creek,
58
2 GO
G
io
3
913
17
1
13
4i35
7
1
4
012
Chapman's Cieek, 7
Ljou's Creek, 1942
Walauntee.
Wabaunsee, -Ztandale,
Alum,
Mission Creek,
33
24
40
27 1:
Mill Creek,
Wilmington,
The precincts yet to be beard from will
run Stickler's majority up to 250 a vote
of three to one.
O" The Union Military Ball, given at Fort
Riley last Monday night by Captain Stewart's
Company, was well attended and passed off
pleasantly. The room was most tastefully decor
ated with flags, swords and evergreens. One
large flag with the motto, "Union Forever,"
worked on it with twigs of evergeen, attracted
much attention. And, in fact, everything show
ed that the boys spared no pains or expense to
have a good time, aud they had it.
m m m m
T7" Doctor Sevmouu's Report of the Solomon
Exnlorinir Expedition, which we published some
tim- ago, has been copied extensively all over
the United States and the Canadas. We are
pleased to note this tribute to the Doctor's inter
esting pen, and the success it will cause to attend
his assiduous labors for the development of the
resources of our country. General Stone for
warded n copy of the Report to each of the lead
ing Railroad men in the United States, and it
has had the effect of concentering their thoughts
on the great Smoky Hill Route. We arc pleased
that the U.mos was the medium through which
this good has been accomplished. We must
again appeal to our people for a larger support
and more extended circulation. Now that the
election is over, we shall devote our whole atten
tion to the interests of these Western Vallies.
The medium, to be effective, must be extended,
and to accomplish much, must have a liberal
support. The U.mox is the only paper now per
manently identified with your interests.
1
A LETTER FR02I ME. A. W. CALLEN.
Iu an ai tide iu our last week's issue, we
we took occasion to criticise and condemn
the political course of A. W. allen. Mr.
Callun coriMdcrioc himself unjustly conaur-
cd asks place for the following -communica
tion, which we cheerfully give. We wish
no controversies with individuals through
the columns of our paper, and especially in
this case, as the matter is purely a local one
and would not iuterest our readers outside
of the county, and shall therefore make no
arguments. We think that by this time
the people of this vicinity fully understand
this matter, and with the simple assertion
that we retain our former opinions of the J
case as it at present stands, we leave the
question to the decision of the people :
Junction City, Kas., Nov. 5, G2.
Messrs. Editors Union :
In your last uevk's paper I noticed an
article coiu-eruing nnself which would placo
me, as I conceive, in a false position before
this community, to which I take some
exceptions, and in regard to wbieh I wish
to make the following corrections and ex
planations; which you will plcaee do me the
faor to publish iu your next issue: 1st,
In regard to the late so called Union Coun
ty Courentinu that met in this city I
would say that I did not go before that
convention and propose to become a candi
date. Neither did I ever proposo to, or
. .':-.. .:.i. .. 4..u
uavo any convursauuii vmu, any ucicuic
elected to that convention, relative to bring
ing nij name before that convention as a
candidate for any office. lut being peesent
with other gcntlemcu where that convention
met, and upon an informal ballot being
taken for sheriff, and my name being used,
f nnrmntlr arose nnd withdrew rav name
frnm htfnrn the convention. 2nd. In re
gard to submitting my claims to loyal
citizen., &c, I would' say that I never have
directly or indirectly courted the vote of
any disloyal citizen, and have never went
back of or tlcuied one of my principles na
a Republican. Every man in Davis count'
knows I am a Rcnublican and was when I
came here, and I have not cbanged my
politics oue tuia iruui iuui, pnriy aim us
tnifl nrinrinlns. and am not likelv o. Sd
.. j 1 , j
and lastly, In regard-to my -advocating the
claims of a pro-slavery Democrat for State
Senator, I would say this, that before advo-
mlinir flirt ol-iiinc nf I. IV Pi'rrv T WHS
assured bv him personally that be 'was nn
Lnconditional Union man; tuat ne was inn
favor of the most vigorous prosecution ot
present war, and tbnt be heartily endorsed
tho nresent Administration. In addition to
this, I have known biui a long time and
l-nnw him to be an honest. UDricht and
capable man, and is supported by some of
the very best men or me nepuonean party
in tbis county. Respectfully Your,
A. XV . KJAlsLiEii.
- ....... f
What the Confiscation Act has already Done.
We quote fhaZ- following "from" a speech
recently made by Senator Trumbull of
Illinois :
How about this other policy? If jou
couduct tho war on the old. principle", you
will fight oternally. You .support the
iuvua v itcuiug Tuem. ney rc .u
against yen. You are now,, or havebeen,
purchasing and paying for cotton - halong
ing to rebels. What chance has aJUnion
man tbero ?. Take, two in Memphis, fcr
instance : pne was disposed to be loyal and
the other ' rebel. The loyal nan had
everything taken from .him, and barely
essaped with bis life. The rebel was pro
tected by theTebel army and by us. Tbis
game was " heads I win, tails you lose."
He won. Could you expect any Union
men in the South under ucb practice?
This, confiscation act saved Maryland.
When the rebels got no recruits it surprised
them and us. Why ? 1'he confiscation
act was like a sword hanging over them if
they joined. When the rebel army would
be driven out, everything would be gone.
That saved us and disappointed them.
In Kentucky, tbeir recruits will be few,
except those taken by the conscription act.
They may force a great many into their
ranks, but few will join voluntarily.
Had such a Id been enacted at the
beginning, we would have had tens of
thousands of Union men in the South,
where we now havn't one. Every one
found it their interest to join the rebellion
until the law was passed.
Vigorous War Measures.
Washington, Oct. 26.
The indications in all quarters are such
as to give assurance that both the army and
navy will not much longer remain inactive,
but will commence a plan of operations
promising the accomplishment of the most
important results.
The preparations for this purpose arc
nearly completed, and to such an extent as
to preclude even the possibility of failure,
and to answer all demands from public and
private sources for a more vigorous prosecu
tion of the war, with a view to the prompt
suppression of the rebeilion.
The appointment of Gen. ltoscncrans to
the command of which Gen. Buell has just
been relieved, is owing to the vigor recently
so conspicuous, and as a compliment to his
fine qualities as a soldier.
Equal energy and ability will be expected
of all entrusted with similar duties, and
there is also authority for stating that the
Administration is determined that further
injurious delays shall not be a subject of
complaint.
The programme of course includes an
early movement of the Army of the Potomac.
Southern News.
The following items are from the Rich
mond Enquirer of the 23d ult :
Travelers from Winchester report our
army crossing the Potomac last Monday, into
Maryland.
A great many persons have sought, aud
received, permission to leave the Southern
Uonfederacy. They are generally aliens,
claiming protection of one or the other of
the European Consuls.
Our pickets attacked the enemy from
several points near Nashville, at daylight on
tho morning of the 2.2nd iust., driving in
their pickets, killing several of them and
capturiug fifty. Among tho killed is W.
B. Stokes, Col. of the renegade Tennessee,
nnd one other Federal colonel renegade.
The enemy's forces wore driven into their
entrenchments at Nashville.
Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, hap
issued a stirring appeal to the citizens of
his State. in behalf of the army, and calls
for contributions to clothe the soldiers for
tho coming winter.
The Richmond Whig of the 23d con
tains tho following :
The Yankee Commissioner, J. P. Wood,
who is now in tbis city, has notified the
Confederate authorities thnt hereafter per
sons claiming the protection of foreign
governments, will not be allowed to proceed
to the dominions of Lincoln ou the flag of
truce boat.
Executor's, Notice.
Notice is hereby- given that -the -undersigned
was appointed Nov. 3d, 1862,' by John 'E. Ross,
Probate Judge, within, and for Davis county,
Kansas, Executor of the estate of W. W. Woostcr,
deceased. All persons indebted to said estato
are requested' to make immediate settlement of
the same ; and all persons having demands
against said estate arc required to exhibit the
same to the Executor, to be allowed, within one
year from the date of these letters, or Jjiey may
be precluded from any benefit of said estate ;
ana if such claims are not exhibited within three
vears from the date of these letters, they will be
forever debarred. E. A. WOOSTER,
Executor of the estate of, W. W. Wooster,
deceased. n2-lt-pf$5.
NEW OPENING.
WHOLESALE
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,? ?.
YARNS,
THREADS;
EMBROIDERIES, ,
l& ; ; "LACES,
TRIMMINGS,
? - i RIBBONS.
HOOP SKIRTS,
CORSETS,
HOTIQNS,
MILLINERY GOODS,
, - STRAW GOODS,
iv- ZEPHYR GOODS,
WiLLOW'WARE,
GENTS'' FURNISHING GOODS.
FJAVrfaYD STAPLE
Dry Goods!
-V rEic, Etc. ,, ,;
Orders will be promptly filled and carefullv
--- 1: atteHded;to.
S. M. -jRGI HQHILI),
Fo. 71 Delaware. Street,
' ltworth City,'Kiitil y '
A"NTBD-rTO SELL DAVIS, DICKfrS0&
W'foi
d PotUwtteue County Scrip.
.. ,. w- - .-,. -?M ,
r ---" - i
EXCTiJMElSri?
IN
WISTIIIAI
Something New!
THE AID OF
THE HPIB UITID!
HENKY GANZ
LIAS JUST RECEIVED AT THE
Big Stone Store
HIS NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS
COMPRISING ALL THE ARTICLES
USUALLY KEP1 IN A
ST Si&Si STORE.
He invites particular attention to his splendid
stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
direct from New York City,
lie flatters himself that he has now on hand
THE NEWEST AND BEST STOCK OF
GOODS IN THIS LINE IN WEST
ERN KANSAS,
comprising the VERY LATEST STYLES, -which
in view of the HARD TIMES, he offers at the
TEBT LOWEST CASH PRICES !
He has the most complete stock of
m mmm
ever offered in this market. Among the end
less variety of articled will be found plenty of
staples, such na
PRINTS. DENIMS, TICKIAUS. SAT
INETS. DOMESTICS. STRIPES,
CAS1MERES, JEANS, Ac.
And Other Goods in This Lino
Alto :
HOSIERY, -HATS AND CAPS.
His GROCERY DRPARTMENT is up to the
fullest stnnJatd, and comprised
SUGARS, MOLASSES, SOAPS, FISH,
CANDLKS, TEAS, COFFEE,
TOBACCO, OILS, 7
DRIED FRUITS AND SPICES,
Travel and 23acon ,
SALT BY THE SACK Oil BARREL.
SCHOOL BOOKS, SLATES AND
STATIONERY!
1ST E "W
DRY GOODS HOUSE
.2 T LEJ2 VEXB OR fill
The -undersigned Las opened a new
Wholesale & Retail
DRY GOODS HOUSE
At the Old Estuhliihcd Store,
No. 50 Delaware St Bet. 2d & 3d.
o
Our Stock will be ENTIRELY NEW,
and, without cnumeraling, wo would
say that it comprises
Everything in this Line!
Merchants and Settlers of
WESTERN KANSAS
Will do well to givo us a call when they
visit Leavenworth.
R. C. BRANT & Co.
S. FECHUEIMER & Co.
' No. 50 Main Street,
mum. om
HAVE IN STORE AND ARE
COiNBT-ATTVT RECKI V"J-N"& A
Varied Assortment of
Heady jM a d e
CLOTHING.
GENT'S FURNISHING
GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS 'AND SHOES,
Oil &'o9 ifce.
mf& MAtrtAcrrjRE - ouirowx
Goods im'Philadelphiai aad can eotapete
with'a7 Wfc tof Cincinsati. Ike ttea
tin of bayen it tavited to our stock, aad a tall
solicited before aareaar ag "elsewhere-
W" s. FECUHEIilER k CO.
I
'Manufacturer mud Dealer in
FURNITURE,
Of every stjle and Description,
A.VD
UISTDEETAKEp !
A Large Assortment of
W0Q9 GOFFIIS AD METALLIC CASES
Constantly ou hand.
66 Ddaxcare Strcct,Lct. Second and Third,
IjOveiiworth, Ivansa.-".
Hi
. & T
MAN UFACTURERS
of all hinds of
FURNITURE,
JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS.
COFFINS made with neatness and dispalch.
MATTRASSES of all kiuds constantly on
hand. All orders filled on short notice.
CRAIG UE Jb HOOX;
WIIOMtSALE A CCTA1L DHAtETtS IN'
Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
Cigars and Tobacco,
KANSAS AV. orrOSITK THE TOST OrflCE,
Topeka, Kansas.
S. B. WHITE,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR
:V t Hi a W
JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS.
YlflLL PROMPTLY ATTKXD TO ALL
T T business entrusted to bis care in Western
Kunsns. nltf
J. C. KENNETT,
County Surveyor,
Kenton, Davis County,' Kausut.
Will promptly attend to :! kinds of Sur
veyingou terms to suit the times.
Frank Jehle,
BOOT -AIOT) SHOE
MAKER,
CORNER WASHINGTON & 7th STREETS,
Junction Clfy, Kansas.
REPAIRING done on short notice. TERMS
CASH, nUlt
AT3:OLESA.LE
Stove & Tinner's
NO. 51 DELAWARE BT.. NEAK THIRD.
ii,TE--vv:rAVOirx,JT, Kansas.
EVERY THING REQUISITE IN THESE
Branches of Business constantly on hand.
Tinners can buy their goods of nie as chcapas
in St. Louis. Hhvinsj nnxtensiTe workshop,
particular attention given to the WHOLESALE
TRADE. Orders solicited.
F. R. MERK.
EDWARD W. SEYMOUR-, M
MYSiCMJi; SUKGEOA
AND
ACCOCCIIEU11.
OFFICE, AT THE CITV DRUG STORE,
Junction City, Kansas.
F. M. FLETCHER,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Junction City, Ivatisas.
WILL ATTEND TO THE,EKECTIONOF
all kinds of Duildins with neatness and
dispatch, - PLANS and SPLCIFICAflONS
furnished.
TRRM-To suit the " HARD TIMES."
EDDY & ARNOLD,
V'lxolerale Dealers in
Glassware, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, dc.
A Full Stock of i
LAMP AND LAM? FIXTURES,
contautly on hand.
Kb. 10 Delaware Street, corner Ja,
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS.
JOHN II. KARNAN,
w mt jma 1KSZ VK. .
WASHINGTON STREET, JUNCTION CITY.
D'
EALER IN
STOVES,
and all kinds of
Tin Wr, Shet Iron, &c.
A supply of everything in hia line sufficient
for the wHta f this neighborhood.
Repairing done on the shortest notice, nltf
LAND WARRANTS.
jfk SOrand ICO acre LAND WARRANTS
" on hand, and for'sale at the LOWEST
CASH TRICKS. Thoee buying Warrants at
this office may relv upon being furnished with
wmnNrtT PITI'lY GUARANTEED.
Bja, Information givenAtC dJosS wjoats
desirous of purcnasmg or pre-empting lanain
this District. AH correspondence prowptly
attended to. Apply to
nltf WOODBRIDGE ODLIN.
WATSON & BRACE,
l-'ieltolemle'aealers'in
rGOODS,
BOOXSJHVD SHOES,
ELBTIIie ili SITFinilG SSUS,
9. 12, Delaware street,
i pxsH.. VcayBwlb, Kansas
JUSTICE' BLAXKftvet; all K!
O. - ran sale at this orriva.f
STETTAULR & BTflElW
NEW YORK STORE,
Corner of Third and Dtlavsare Sif-,
LEAVEWWORTH, KAXtSAQ
Have just receded a fall auortmfnt cf
OENTS'
JlfJlCI" DRESS GOODS!
KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, Ac,
Which e offer to the Public at the
Lowest Cash IPrices !
TO WHOLESALE BUTER3
We would only say, one of our firm, being con
stantly in New York, we are enabled to keep
up the best selected stock west of St. Louis,
and buyiDg
Exclusively fur Cash,
we can eell Goods cheaper than any other
lloube in the Wes-iern Country,
The constant demand on us for Goods from
Country Merchants, has induced us to
opeu an exclusive
Wholesale Department,
hich enables us to
FILL ANY ORDER!
ENTRUSTED TO OU U CARE.
STETTAUER & BRO.,
NEW TOBK STORK,
Corner Delaware & Third Sts., Leavenworth,
DHAKE BROTHERS,
BOOKSELLERS,
Stationers and
PAPER DEALERS,
School Books, Blank Books,
ever' dtscrijition of
NUB AH IMMI MB,
IPHIISTTERS'
Furnishing & Paper Warehouse
07 DELAWARE 6TRF.pT, BKT.3D & 4tD,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR HAGS,
To Whom II May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that Louis Kitlast
committed suicide on or about the 13th day of
September, A. D. 18C2. at his place on Clarke's
Creek, Davis county, Kansas. Said Louis Kit
lass was born in Prussh, and at the time of his
death was about fifty years of age. He was
five feet nine and a half inches high, fair com
plexion, brown eyes and brown hair, and hat!
served 22 years in the United States Army.
He died possessed of the following property ;
viz : One quarter section of land, beinjc thti
northeast quarter of Seo. 27, Town. 12 South,
Range 6 East, and personal property tc t
amount of $293.73.
(n51-Gt.) CHRISTIAN WETZEL,
Administrator of the estate of Louis Kitlass,
JOHN WILSOS. STEW.VET HASTINGS, JB:
WILSON & HASTINGS,
Formerly John Wilson & Co.
"WbxHeaalo ami Retail
Dealer b in
11IIH & CDTLBtY.
Iron, Steel, Nails,
CIRCULAR SAWS,
RUBBER BELTING
2ib. 23 Delaware Street,
LEAVENWORTH, - KANSAS.
'rIIE ATTENTION OF BUYERS IS
J. invited to our Stock, which will he found
as complete as any in tho West ; and ire are
determined that in the matter of
No firm west of St. Louis shall give
BEfTIB &009S FORLESSMOIEY!
Mill pay particular attention to
Oi-ciers from, the Country
ivh' ' r. mi w..:st.f..ll
ID" Remember the place and address
WILSON & HASTINGS,
No 23 Delaware St. bet. Main & Second,
TAXES TAXES!
6. W. BAPP,
CdeNTT Clerk of Suanee coltsty, Notart
Pcbuc, Legal Convetakcer, asi
General Bubisess Agent,
Topeka, Kansas,
WILL ATTEND TO ALL BUSINESS
TV entrusted to kin. Collections made
aad promptly returned. Taxes paid for bob-
reddest b ; all letters addressed to bini will
meet prompt attention.
ttmcB, over the post orrrcE.
H. 33. Xockwood,
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT FOR fttORBISl
COUNTY.
Ofiiee at tbs Post Office ia Coaacil Grwre, Cms.
ft. D. MOBLEY,
District Clerk of Davis County
REAL ESTATE AND LAXL AGENT,
JUNCTION CITY.
W!
ILL. Id bksiseiM.ia the Earn! OBcp, and
aive strict atteaUaa to payiag uxea for.
non-resideats. Office oa Washiagtoa street,
Taylor's Buildiag, opposite tc j-sgie uotet.. w
n81f
m&. DREW,
SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR
jji Mrsjci.J9-
TTunctioii City. CKanptw., .
HaTRPER,.G,ODEY,TpKTERSflN.. AN
,alLUsppjuaaiSli3agaBr?;r
Fill! GOODS