davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-16
Guoen OerfcuDarer.

u%nter1tutune fir 9 Decentralization
burb SaS GpuntD.-S einer gsriammluns
osr GOmmil1ouers Don &anlsY So, at9cbolten
AMI II. Musuf 1862, wures b E 6lpi Ell, bab
cine 9umnne Don ni9t uter fiaf DoQarS perANus
nat BON &amias-9 uu1ttY sur uutsrffisuns Der
8oloatar~ 5amilien lolher psriunen, welae BON
bieiem @uuuts in Ben Dtsnlt Der Ser. Staaten
e%intreten> uuo fir bic ui1t aneerweit 9eiprst 1T,
tewiaiet werSe. Die llnierflbun9 taire ge3ahlt
70 LANCE Der Rrieg rauert.
S. 81. Metcalf, Mubitpr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-16
(Gjuoe1anbf.)

Oa bic msiiten Mitslieeer bes bieisen Gurn~
pereins fit Der Ser. 9taatsn~ Wr,nee anselalu1sn
baSen, I'M wie adte Burner Der @a@e bss &s6ts
unb Der Jreibeit su eienen, beiblcB Der 0ereiu,
tn lciner @ibung am Is ten biele5 Monats, fA
bis sur Besneisuas bieies 8risses 81 sertasen.
BUR gerwaltuns oes 8erein6sisenttums murre
ein @e1aite eraannt uno in Retref beS Baarper-
d0esnS f~pleencer 8cldluB sefaB4:
DAP penn nerbeiratbfte 0ereinam;tqlieoer int
artese fallen, aoe5 leBt in Der Safe tefneli&e
11ro mod ein5usebsnoe @elo gu sleiaen Gbeileu
BEN Wittmen o@erielben an~bsimfalen 1pQ, eleia-
ptsl 100 lb ~eteIelten aufbaltsu mVsen. Sn, @ter-
befalle elmer lolden Witttpe eebeu benen Mnlpri6e
auf eeren Wai(en iter, renn 1plde ba flnb.
Gas @sIb lua erlt na9 Beenoisuns bes arieas
Sertbeilt perees, bod 1T bas Gomite ermddtiat,
petn cine irlde Wittwe be5 @eloes uorber brin-
9sno ~benRtbist iein luQte, ibr olsbann 70 piel aus
auSablen, bab fir lammtli9e in Betra9t fcmmen>
be Gurnerfrauen Elm elei9er Mntbeil* 3urIdbleibt.
Den ibr etwa tommenoen Mebrbetrag erbalt Ie
bann na@ 8ceneisuns tes &rieees.
Die St9clguaro, ba5 trsHlide Contingent
fir eaS 6 te Ntsimsnt 1T ppa biz sum Minimnm.
Die Gpmpasnie muree sor benz MuecubliGe an,
TOO bas le!te MufSetot bes Rr.egsminifertumS
erf9ien, aus BEN Sc # { n III lrer psutlgeu Buraer
sun ct. paul %retrutirt. Namsntli9 lanbte Der
biellsc Gurnperein aus leineu ldun fruber
sslidteten Heihsa mauhsn oortreTleHau Maun
II ibrer Sabre, uuo es 1T Fsin cities Sob, peun
mir bebaupten, eub biele @ompaenis. ole 3e
oeutlGs 1T ben Wiuneiota &esimentsrn, aus bel<
fern, friesstaGtissrn Gtementen suiommeus elrs
1T ais irseno cine amerifauil9e Organization.
Der @rlpls Der @iselguaro 1t I'm 10 b,m ,rfeus .
psrtbsr, ea fur bie1e Gompaente 70 gut wie ii / d 8
tit 0eftalt ppn gounties eetbau morben. Sbre
&eibea bis gum Marimum Su fiQeu, 1T lest Elm
i Gtes Wsrf, uuo per aO9 einen YlaB unter eie>
ler trapen Sdaar BADEN mid, Der ellie. Die Er=
sanilatiun tpirb beute bnr9 bic gapitdnswobl pptl=
euhct. 1 fer lieutenant 1T 5srr 6 br. rel BON
Der 9taate5eituns, 2ter 6err 81. 9oll> anb
Gompoenis r@" 1T bic Mumnsr Der @pmpaanie
int Neeiment.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-16

Wtr bei@afenb bic
@tn3iebun8 BON @el3ern
tn europa unb ferttgen bic bier3u erfprter(i@eu
paptere, ais:
8oQma9ten,
ger3t@tleiRunssurtunben, xobtenf@eime &C.. telbf
an, perbiirsen berert @iltisfeit unb beiorae1 bic
ecniularii&e 8eelaubisuns berlelbrn; fpipit aud
bic
Mu63ablun9 Don @elbern
IN 1eoent 1beile Deuti@laubs unb Der @@wei,.
tneem ptr ben @esenptrtb Der bel uns einaes
1ablten Betrdseeen islbit IL ben entleeenfen SIT
l9atten pobneneen Gmpfdueeru f~pienfrei in's
9aus lenben la0en.
paf1aSeidefne
3ur 1eterfabrt BON Bremen mad New>gprf IN
9sssli9then, unb in Dampfi9ifen bes 81 prb.
statl$en 3legb,4 fupie CUR &eiie BON
pambur8 mad Wep-yprt in DampfbSten ber
spamburgel Dampff9tffabrts> Sc.
fellf@aft' %ptrtaufen mir III terab.
se1tbten Yreifen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-16

SIM Muftrase Der r%epublif. Ditrift-g COMMITTEE :
D BIafelep. BprFBer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-16
Seutibe Sauf
s. & 8. wi((ius, Saint paul.
(Sfrifkpr meNer ~ 9Ntn,.1

j. e D. utlttuS, Sdint pQul.
0riber Weyer II. @tuiuS.)
St' vauL Minnefpta.
Mu6er alien ~atrieen 8randen ots 8aatee5&af,
ties 'piemen mir nnlere bsiOnbere Autmerfiamfeit
benz 8ertau1e pom
We9leln auf DeutI1lanb,
lptpis auf bic 9auptplabe 6ranfreids, @ualanbs.
Der Shpet5 une Der Ser. Staateu unb tralGren
wirnnter Mneerr apffolsenoeeuropaif9e 5auier.
9anc<W arrantS,
n1'tun'erer l9rt1tlt9en @arantie auf unbeereuste
Brit perleben, uternebmen bic
8ele9un9 BON @apttalten
in @runbcigentbum ober se9en Jutere0er, ouf
erite bYpotbetarif@e@ i9erbeit beipr-
gen pie
8e5ablunQ bon Tare1
IN lebem Ibetle ~unieree @taates, faufen unb per-
taafen Sob une tremee Mausen, sablen bic
PHILADELPHIA. ct. QpuiS &c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-16

wv W.T. VVU1FFF@
Mnpfa, Mc2eoo,
Blue Ga1tb> Wcmer
Brown, Nicpuet,
Carver, Slmteap,
Oofota> Siam ley,
Dppge> 2t'Nt
Siumore, Sto1I
Treebprn, SItat"''
@oopbue, S1sts.
6ennepin, G'aealVo~'
5puton, Walt~e~
Sc Sueur, @aDin9,toH
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-16
@rokt8& it=Mtt

gum 8elten Der
pertpunbetem Mum. SplpmtGrS
int vTDrtuna=@ arten"
am Sonntas, ben II. Nugut 1862.
Die uuter5eiAnes Comm .ttee wirb su bieiem
patriotiIden uno Dot einem %bumanen Bebirfni1e
9ere9tfertigteu lluternebmen bic poQfommenlten
arrangements treHen uno Label bier1nit III aQ9e-
n'siner 8etbeiliguns freuncliht Gin.
6 M re.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-16
8rief=Qtie.

8rief=2tlfe.
Bud Spbn. Dittlermun STR Iilder Grit.
Sabs Serb. NcttemeYer Mua Wlauer s5ror.
&rapp Suo. MoDlp @ultap. Dobm Jror.
8irdner $. @roB Saccb. 9enfel Sacpb.
Ni4ter s. Maumann .. 5drIeer $.
S9waas ~. @an Bed 81. 3unn Mrou,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03
CrOD ProsDects.

An extremely backward spring, not only
here but in other parts of the country, in
cites fear that-crops may be retarded so far
that, notwithstanding the favorable winter,
wheat will not yield as we'll as has been
anticipated. We are at least three weeks
behind hand in spring wheat, which should
be sown, according to a generally received
rule, within the first ten days of April.
Kansas has been noted for early springs
and favorable weather, but this year we
have had so far few april days. such as
we have been wont to anticipate. Illinois
papers say that spring wheat in many in
stances has been sown in the mud, and
farmers have been unable to harrow it; but
the experience of the past shows that wheai
thus cultivated is seldom able to withstand
the rusting weather which often prevails in
June and July -LeaU. Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03
Arrest of Col. 4Jennison..

The telegraph announces thatAUol. Jen-
nison, of Kansas. has been brought TO St.
Louis under arrest. He had previously
resigned his command of the First Kansas
Cavalry, following the act by a stirring
speech to his men, in which he very fully
aired the causes of his retirement from
position in which he has SO well served the
country. Il is doubtless for, expressions
made use of in this speech by Col. j., that
he lie in custody and Will-receive trial by
court martial.
Without being aware of the precise ma
ture Of the charges to be bfoug ht against
him, other than they are of the character
above indicated, we do know enough of the
grounds of difference between Col. Jenni-
son and his immediate superiors in COM
mand to be aware how eagerly they have
seized technical advantage against him.
The difference is this: He hates slavery,
and is its unrelenting enemy. He does not
conceal his hatred to the monster evils of
Inan-selling and woman whipping. He has
seen its malign character, knew its designs
when il plotted for the sacrifice of the viz
gin soil of Kansas, and counted tie slain
victims among his own friends, when only
by the pure base of the blood Of her sons,
and the untold woes of her new homes, the
hellish grasp was shaken off. In such a
school Jennison was educated to hate slav
cry, and when rescued Kansas rose from the
struggle and began her career of Freedom,
out of her fiery trial learned lesson more
general in it's bearing. Her history gave a
key to the designs of Slavery against the
entire nation. Col. Jennison is an5Aboli-
| zionist.
Not so are Denver and Sturgis. They
love Slavery, and when bio to draw their
swords for the Union, they take good care
that Slavery shall first be well protected
They propitiate it with negro catehing
they fling sops to the monster in the shape
of flying fugitives arrested and sent back,
guarded by the soldiers of the Union. They
find in this calling entirely to their tastes
They love Slavery, and rather than that Il
should perish, would draw their sword:
and point their artillery upon the Govern
ment itself. We do not overstate the Pro
4 Slavery zeal of these officers. We quote
from their own expressions just what they
would desire TO do-these men who deem
Abolitionists worse than rebels. Just suct
are they who now have military control II
! Kansas. @ Esr
We call the attention of the Kansas dele
cation in Congress TO this matter. We d.
not ask to shield Col. Jennison from tn
consequences of any act unbecoming an of
i ficer; but he must not be sacrificed if hi
only crime be that. while Denver and Stur
4 gis are negro catching, and hobnobbing owe
! their brandy and W alter with rebel masters
Col Jennison is the steadfasl friend of tn
Union and Liberty. - Chicago Tribune. Z
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

BEAuREGARD PROMISED 81 900 TO EACH
REBEL SOLDIER the Commodore Perry,
which went to Cincinnati with load Of
wounded. was a rebel Major we did not
learn his name) who had been wounded Tat
Pit;sburg Landing. He states that before
the fight Beauregard made speech to his
men to the following effect:
The engagement now before them was to
be the decisive battle of this contest; if they
lost it, all was lost; if they gained it, the
prospect was bright. They had not had any
pay. and if they failed in this battle would
not get any. for their money would not be
worth cent; if they gained a victory, each
man should have $1,000. & IL
This promise it was, says the Major,
which nerves the rebel forces with such
desperation and determination. But it was
all of no avail, and they have fed. not to be
coaxed into another fght.-Louisvilte Dem
ocrat, .AprI 9th.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03
The Battle of Shiloh.

The St, Joseph Herald publishes letter
from A. W: Gsige, now connected with the
Illinois 5Oth, but formerly railroad agent
in that city. We extract the following in
terestipg particulars ~ i
When We were attacked, our line of &C.
cupation extended about six miles North
and South. We were gradually forced back
for three miles, narrowing our lines on the
North and South base to two miles, with
the river on our side anda big swamp on
other. The last charge was made about FIVE
o'clock Sunday. Captain Madison's bat
terry of six guns opened on them with such
terrible effect that they fell back in utter
CONSERVATION A dark night, and BuelPs
arrival, were to US q consolation that none
else can appreciate. Buell's men landed
during the night, lay on the ground in a
terrible rain all night, went into the fight at
daylight without a crumb, fought all day
without inteFmission, and, thank God. bet :.
ter lighting men never saw a musket Our
aggregate loss is estimated here at $500
killed and $500 wounded. We have bur.
led 4,30O rebels, and lotsremain untouched
yet. The above figures are no doubt much
below the facts. Captain Madison has the
honor of killing Gen. A. s. Johnston with
q, 81 pound shell. captain Madison's bat
terry was stationed on Telegraph Hill in this
city last winter.-ED.) Correspondents of
newspapers may color the proceedings of
Sunday and Monday, but they win hardly
give you moderate comprehension of what
we realized on the ground. I wish every
! Union man could have been here to get
4 practical illustration of war in reality.
A large portion of the rebel army was
pressed into service for ten and thirty days
Their prisoners all agree that this is the last
fight, if unsuccessful. Beauregard promis-
ed them no more war, if he did not lead
them to victory this time. Some prisoners
were brought in to-day. They estimate their
loss at 1O, 900 killed and $4,000 wounded
The country from here to Corinth, for nine
teen miles, is strewn with dead and wound
ed. You may as we'll guess at the losses
as for me to undertake to tell them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

OF BURNsIDE's DEPARTMENT.-Com
ing on the Newbern affair, the Raleigh IN.
c. Register says:
Burnside's next point of attack will be
Wilmington, as he was overheard at Roam
oke Island by an intelligent servant of one
of the officers, after the capture of that
place, to say that he would first move from
that point upon Newbern, and then upon
Wilmington. 1t is therefore the policy of
our troops at Wilmington to save whatever
stores they can, or destroy what they can
not remove. and then abandon the town.
We cannot make successful resistance
against the enemy with his shipping, and
to attempt to resist him is only to foolishly
expose the liberties of our men.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03
Corn, again.

We dislike very much to dun anybody
through our columns. We have avoided it
more, perhaps, than any other country pa
per in the State, but we are compelled
again TO say word or two to those persons
who subscribed for the paper last summer
and promised to pay US in corn last Novem-
Der. For nearly year, now. we have ad-
vanced the money to pay for the paper they
read weekly. and to pay hands and other
expenses; and yet, Jfve hundred and thirty
one bushels Tor nearly haJf) Of thot corn re
mains Hndelivered We have been as reg
ular and faithful in getting our paper to our
subscribers every week. as the scarcity of
money, the bad mail arrangements and the
many difficulties under which we labor con-
stantly would permit-and we only ask
them TO be halt as faithful in fulfilling their
promises to US. Had we that corn now. we
could sell it, every bushel of it, for cash.
This corn must be brought in within a
a month or the money paid, or we shall try
some other means of collecting il besides a
newspaper dun. At the end of the year, we
shall make out list of those who have
been small enough to get the paper a year
by merely promising to bring US few bush
els of corn. and publish them under some
awful heading. 2a
Those who have paid up. have our thanks;
while those who have not. may apply this
personally to themselves. We don't want
any man who has not paid the corn to fiat
ter himself il don 4 mean him - -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03
Ohio Troops.

The Ohio Fifty Third, which is accused
of running to the rear, say that, being raw
recruits who had never been drilled, they
were all confused, but still would have stood
their ground had not their Colonel lodged.
They and the other regiments accused of
bad behavior affirm that they are as brave
as others, and will wipe off the stain before
the. war is over As the details of the sur
prise are given, indignation at these Ohio
regiments is great deal mitigated. We
suspect the officers had as much to do with
the confusion as the privates; for, accord
ing to Pittsburg letter, Gen. Grant, dur
ing the battle. sent a detachment of the
Fifth Ohio cavalry to the RIVER bank, or
dering Majo: Kicker to shoot every man
who refused to do his duty. Under one
bluff they found ten officers, from second
lieutenant to Lieut.. Colonel, each one be-
longing to different regiment. 1t was go
or get shot, and Notwithstanding pleas of
chronic diarrhHa and rheumatism, they
went. Shoulder straps do not change a
mans nature, and ''two bars" or an ''eagle"
are often as anxious to get away from six
pound round shot, as the ''two stripes" of
corporal.-Leav. Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

HIGH WATER. The Hannibal papers
say, concerning the high water in the Mis-
sissippi:
The river rose three inches Monday night,
which was equal to two feet in the channel.
The wharf is now completely covered, and
the cellars fronting filled with water.
The ferry boat Quincy assembled Bear
creek to the railroad bridge, when she dis
charged wagons enough to haul off the Rebel
Confederacy. We presume that the Quincy
is the first boat that ever assembled Bear
creek.
All the boarders have evacuated the Rail
road House, and "fell ba OK in good order"
Tht "boys" at the freight Office inform US
that they think they will be able to SNAKE a
stand' for the final struggle in the Ire
mont House.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

A train of four wagons passed through
here Thursday. from the vicinity of Bazaar,
Chase county, bound for Iowa. They had
some forty or fifty head of cattle and sever
al horses. They have left what is destined
to be one of the best counties in Southern
Kansas. We are sorry to see stock of any
kind being taken out of this valley, and we
venture the assertion that if those men could
see the section of the country they have
left in five years from now, they would be
sorry for the day they left it. Some people
cannot afford to wait. They want to get rich
too quick
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

We are informed by the Hon. F. G. Ad-
ANS, Of Topeka, (secretary of the State
Agricultural Society, that through the. eff
forts of our Senators and Congressman, he
has secured large quantity of excellent
cotton seed for distribution among the farm
ers of this State, some of which they can
procure by calling on him. Mr.. Adams
deserves the thanks of the farmers for his
efforts in distributing seeds from the patent
Office. r raua.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

ATTEMPTED MURDER.-An individual in
Lawrence, named Alphonso Wolf, last week.
laboring under a severe attack of jealousy,
cut his wife's throat, in front of the Ell
bridge House. The woman, it is said, was
of highly respectable family in Illinois;
but, owing to her husbands Entertainment
of her, had been compelled to leave him
and seek refuge with her friends. Although
badly wounded, she will recover, as the
jugular vein was not severed; but Wolf has
made his escape, and at last accounts from
there had not been heard of.-Leov. Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

Deeds of the darkest dye are continually
being perpetrated- at chivers' Chemical Dye
Works, Second street. near Shawnee. Leav-
enworth: but they are deeds for the benefit.
not for the injury of mankind: they dye to
live, they clean to improve the outward ap-
pearance and invigorate the health of our
citizens. So, gentlemen. if you desire health,
cleanliness anda good appearance. you will
gain all by sending in your coats. vests and
pants. and have them elegantly cleaned and
neatly repaired at the above establishment.
-LeqVenwortk Times. sb9E - Is !
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

Somebody did mean trick or Thurs
day. when they took the linch-pins from the
wagon of Mr.. Copper. of Waterloo, town
ship. and endangered the life of not only
himself and friend, but also of his wife.
Any person that would do such thing is
too mean to exist. We rather guess if Pat.
Cannon lad got hold Of them the fur would
have scattered some. Zoo
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

Court was held in Chase county Monday
and Tuesday last. by Judge Ruggles. The
session was short The people had made a
spree" and built Court House, without
expense to the county, be it said to their
praise and credit. No county in Southern
Kansas is in better condition financially
Than Chase. She was completely out oil
debt, before this term of court. Is =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03
What Napoleon Thinks OF the Army of
sthesPOtOmac.


A-gentIsman who has just returned from
Paris. says that Nap oleon sent a trustwor-
thy agent to1this country. a quartern,aster
of the French army. who travelled while
here without any ore knowing that he was
connected with the French government. On
his return. he reported to the emperor that
the army of the Potomac was the best equip
ped, and had the best material in it for an
army of any in the world; but. added he.
it has the poorest general of any army in the
world. To an American doing business in
Paris. the emperor recently said:
''What ia the matter with your general
at Washington? Is he sick ? IL he in
firm? Why does he not do something
3 Il was not until the arrival Of Napole-
on's messenger that his policy was fully
determined. but when lit was, secession
stock s.eaved in.''' z so
. - -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03
] CHIVERS.

Military and Citizens Tailor, Silk and wool
en- Dyer and Scourer. Gents Coats, Vests and
Pants are dyed, cleaned and neatly repaired and
made to look as well as new.
Every description of ladies silk, satin or wool
shawls and dresses dyed, cleansed and
restored to their original perfection
Office Second street, between Shawnee and
Sc neca, Leavenworth. 2Is-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

Mrs. j. G. Haskell and Mrs. A. G. Proc
ter left here on Friday morning to pay an
extended visit to their relatives and friends in
Massachusetts,. They have left large cir
Gle of friends and two lonely widowers. who
wish them pleasant trip East. good Wis
it, and safe and speedy return.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

May Day Thursday was observed by
Miss Speneer's school in spending the after
noon in the woods, south of. town. The
scholars seemed to enjoy this respite from
their studies, and came back in the evening
with flowers and happy countenances.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03
Black Warrior.

THE celebrated Jack, BLACK WARRIOR,
1 will stand for Mares, the ensuing season,
commencing this date and ending July 25th,
1862 at the stable of JOHN F. SLACK, four
miles southeast of Enporia, on the Cottonwood
river Black Warrior is of the best Kentucky
stock Young stock produce taken at market
price for service. An owner parting with mare
before foaling forfeits the insurance money For
further particulars, inquire of the undersigned.
JOHN SLACK.
Emporia, May 8, 1862. 237
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

We are indebted to E. H. Sanford, Esq,
e Council Grove, Kansas, for hate New
Mexican items. Do so again, Colonel. In
bis way you win enable us to publish the
news from that quarter in adv ance of any
otber paper in the State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03
NEW BLACKsMITH SHOP.

JAMES w. BROWN has opened Blacksmith
eJ Shop near Plymouth, in this county, VI ere
he will be glad to see all persons wanting any
work done in his line of business. He aatters
himself from long experience at his trade that he
can give satisfaction to all Give him trial
237-S8 JAMES w. BROWN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

Read the advertisement Of James W,
p,ovu. in another column. He has opened
=. blacksmith shop near Plymouth. Jim is
= rood fellow, and we want to see him sue
osed fe@ @5 A-f-ssi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03
RELIGION, EDUCATION, POLITICS,
AGRICULTURE,

4 ND the various Sciences. Its EDITORIALS
N will be written with care, and, while it will
avoid far possible all personalities, 1T will
not refrain from exposing dishonesty and rascal
ity in all quarters 1t Will respect all men in the
expression of their honest opinions, and will not
hesitate to denounce what it considers evil. Its
columns will not be controlled by any political
clique, but on the contrary will be open to com
munications from all parties, of interest to the
peopl,. In fact, the Publisher will spare no
pains to make it desirable
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-03

We are indebted to our friend N. P. Case.
: Topeka, for copy of the proceedings
The impeachment court held at Topeka
VT uipter, and for other fayors. Esete