davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
SALE-PURSITANT

M ASTEHio oSALE-PUkSl lANT
lV 70 the ecmmand o. 3 d. 7 tai ofd-r Of lals
Il5..l the ours " U5mmou Pfe ilf ~ toE fcnru-
81 It { . sait Of John s1efmAn, az. nit John
@urasua ard OH ~ 20 ne dir cief fhii erpoa1.
ior Eals AZ plbi4 auction, A. the door ~ be O5ulf
h5use. in tn- Jit, - leFelat o. the tgen fFsr
dsT OF Fsqluar rie62 81 threa O'Clock p NJ fha
f1lioRi. d-a-rf Cd y niref, situate in ths town
n of Msyhsld, IN he sdl - e cdr1kgs, ard
State Of Ohio Ald hpesn - Tot No hff8sl IN n ct
No. three and b urdsd - 20 loEss Esst fst, ror
and aonth bV lot hnea, a1d co1ia uiuf oua fundlsd
and icriy ak an ons thIfd acre. - lald. 20 fha
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fheuce rurui gno-ih o. fGid Ucs- ilrQ sir fbaina
1j Inks 70 ths bori hatst col nr oi aad lQi thence
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south ualallsl With the sss lae * cllla = hnks;
thence Wess fEsaty ehairs g liaka % tn. 1lacs q
HEERT @ AUBEY.
Il urrnffu1. sHaltef lc1rnir.
orr1frT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
lTAsTBR COMMIseI0NERs

MI ASTEk COM ~ lcc AllA Frs
lNI RALB.-Pu-guant % hs rnmm1nd II aB
5fisf of sals = ne dftcis6i issued fpm ne Co6rf
I lcmEon f.da5 o. ltFalQT4 louufT, ar action
fhsIein esating. y . fsiu llrn6 " 70 to il d in-
sdtss ahsl exHoee lsias a. puhllc g1r Ion, AZ
tie I lorof the Coaft Hoe1e iar sai1 ColniI. uron
the I'D faq q 3ehrHsry. D. e2 - lFo o,clocI n Il
the isudl au tsuesn.s cescrioad ls iolIo tsils
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Oir1ty, OuiO descr1o a. iol las. 70 Is. D. pir1a
Of nd knoas a. lot 40. s. n the i2th raDg8 q
towns lee IN % onrecticuf Mfalern kf7-r5b IN
tf1 atlfe 10 oal9s l1Ea 10aa ~ a11I ~ EuoWn
Is beirg gaTf pE ms i-1g frs OF land a. eded 10
the inhab sazlts q lhcf adgbCe by 1hs odor- and
LeWle cnEos ats1talab , %. 1ass.s ara q ben
do1 on the west y Kroli lsge and 3 nta ad.
o. fhe gol ~ b i've Jos nutub nfiT uIhe t5g),
on east - Lea n oWt e ~ fhe sai1 t.cnts;
and on the north b lOr nun beF hfy-lT5 t55l, co
tainieg four and e. 20 acies, mote or le.a Ap-
prai-f T-lua f3U0. l.-6 6aAHNtS.,--.
y II. Io1o1. Master ficmutr-
fii6-- ATTY. isn22575
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

p = wilson, Be ore D 8. Allen, J. P tlsY8-
Vs. laRd Township, Cu, ahoga coun-
GNTHE % 3 pay OF DEC NJ
BEh. ISL said Ju-tite issusd IN order OF At
tsSament IN the ab3ye tion 9 glm Of Thirty
tEODcllsls balfiS72l y. W sos
.CYAUTI1r.-ItiE PUB 10 ARE
~ cautioned sgsisst hai boring OF tlustinG NJ
Inc 49, hi. data JOHN HnWklha.
. Taunarv 14.s70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
OANFORD,s HAIR DR&ssING

1,. Els. kIEas4,1.I, . e. C!sysls.as; "a .1..;,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

.1TFOR RREF.4AN EXCELLENT.
i 81 BrIek DEsliin9 With So, goed 7all and 2 tern,
Hft - a 7cnilrr, aIid al iha conGenioncs1. Kent
lsI ~ p good tsnaAt. APpl{ as tae Esaoer
Gsc7il|I.f 7o5 Pittebureh Atreet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

PT0fessor Of ElsctToPafAy and EesisiFie,
~ 01lcs No. III o ntariO street, NJ Htairsl isH
soors ffcui this Public SQUARE.
Cite hourB from 90 u and ron 20 o'oloeA
sAilv. fEuD6sYH aXoantaC.N euG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

CT0HES AND OFFICE5.-TWO
- eocd BEoFe7 sad seVsr9I toI &, In AHnsiis
oln ul1ings. EHQuirs Of BiOUhAHArs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

SENATE OHANBEB, o., April 5th, 1854
'DR. J. o. AHER-HOnOred Sir: have Eads q
fhorouqh " al Of tts Cathetio Pills lgt ne By eur
aFent and have been cured By them Of the dFesdful
rheu-i atism under which be found me Hudering.-
The fraG ooBo relieved ne, and few subsequent
doses entirely remoVd the disease. feel In better
health now than tor some years before which at
tribute entirely to thu effects Of your OaGhartic
Ems Yours with great lespect,
r. LuUlUS B. EBTOALF.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.
nTINrHk - AlnRAINNT Rnn

WUSf6Ab-A 81 OCTAVE ME-
lNN LcDEON, Plano sfyls, powerfnI enough for
c6Groh e. Cost Sl5a, Till ks sold for 800. Apply
q 80 Euelid street. JOHN SKMs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
PLEAS
oounty, Ohio.


MirnafI Mc1lllVfay. -H
Michasl tl6ailigray Of sslineYille, n the Comfy
IL b ~, gui State Of Ohio, % p0tfaeq thel
Isrf hfh Mc(5llyfay dldi On re i7tn da5 n ppelny
bef A ID 1851, as Ter fetItiOn 10 the once o ne
Cerk Of the Court tf Common Pieaa, within and
Tor the tUuuty u Cugnht % eharEns the said 4ich-
asl McGlllgFay vita camlnitt1ng adn ttry WIZ ql-
Ver8 Eomeu % heF unknown ene askin4 s1el an9
nay 3 divorced fr,m The said nichas Mcfill ~,
which peti ion viii Stand for bearing 2. ne neZs
. = :, = =. hABE AIN MgsILLFRAT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

Thaa above are all from persons who arc publicly
kpowa whore they reside, and who would not make
theso statements without thorough co1VictiOp
PaEPARED By J. @. AVER.
Practical and Analytical Chemist, LoVsil, 2Iass
And G. W. OLAKK, and by all Druggists and
Dsalnrs in Medicine eYerTWhere
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
From Memphis.

CAIRO, April 90.
Refugees from Memphis. arrived at the
feet, report a majority of the citizens Of
that place loyal.
Secret Union meetings are held nightly.
the members of which are iu correspond
ence with similar clubs in every large city
in the South.
Gen. Prentiss aud other Federal prison
ers reached there on Wednesday after the
battle at Pttsburg. Marked attention was
shown them by the Union citizens. The
General made Union speech to his men in
the streets, and was loudly cheered by the
citizens. Our soldiers sang the Star Span
gled Banner as they started for Tuscaloosa.
where they are at present confined.
There are 5000 bales Of cotton, 1000
hogsheads of eugar and 1000 barrels Of
sugar. ready to be destroyed on approach
of the Federal forces. Newspapers and cit
liens are strongly opposed to burning
the city. Soldiers and country people favor
it. A despotic censorship is exercised over
the papers. They are not allowed to say q
word derogatory of rebeldom. ssss 50
Generals Price and Van Dorm arrived al
Memphis and left 6. 900 of their men there
to awe citizens into submission to the con-
scFiption act. -.e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
From off Fort Wright.
FoRr WRIGHT. 1

Il. FORT WRIGHT, April 90.
Special dispatch to the Chicago Times !:
From deserters We learn that New Orleans
is now in quiet possession of the Federals
Porter's feet passed Fort jackson. Thurs
day, after desperate naval engagement, in
which one vessel vas sunk and several badly
damaged. 1t was supposed the Federal loss
was heavy. The rebel loss was sixty kill
ed, and hundred and eighty four wounded.
The engagement lasted part of two days.
The Federsls took possession of the city
without struggle, the rebel force having
evacuated it, after destroying what steamers
they had no use for. They took with them
the greater portion of their military stores.
The Union citizens were jubilant.
The strength of Fort Wright is stated
by intelligent deserters to be 5000 men
under ViIlIpuga, who has not been super
seeded, as reported. They have, seven bat
ferries. mounting twenty six guns.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
Good for General sherman.

sftr1-se-5tF WASHINGToN, hpTi 20
A dispatch from Gen. Halleck says 1t Is
the unanimous opinion that Gen. W. l.
Sherman saved the fortunes of the day on
the 9Th. and contributed largely to the VIC
tory on the It'll. He was in the thickesI Oh
the fight. and had three horses shot from
under him He was wounded twice ne
respectfully recommends that be be mace
Major. General of Volunteers.
The President sent message to the sen
ate to-day, saying ne caused the arrest Of
Gen. Stone on sufficient grounds, and Dc
was alone responsible for it. The reason
stated Tor continued delayin stones III"
was that witnesses and officers necessary %
constitute a court ara now in front OF TO-
enemy. The President states be will have
trial as soon as compatible with puOn0
interests.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
The Barbarism of Slavery.

WAsHTNeToN, April 50.
The joint committee on the conduct of the
war have made lengthy report regarding
the treatment by the rebels at Manassas, Of
the officer and soldiers killed there. They
say the facts disclosed are of painful, re-
pulsive and shocking character.
That the rebels have crowned the rebel
lion by the perpetration of deeds scarcely
known to savage warfare. -.-g~4t
Investigations have established this be-
yond controversy. The witnesses were of
undcubted yeracity and character. Some of
them occupy high positions in the army and
some of them high positions in civil life.
Differing in political sentiments the evidence
presents remarkable concurrence in opinion
and Judgment. Our own people and foreign
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10

nations must with one accord l..
,hey have hesitated heretofore n~oSeSer,
lasting odium the authors of cr;m .nSlsn to
10 all their details exceed the wors, s which
OF the Sepoys of India. - eAeesass
me ontrages on the dead will r.r;
fecoiieetions of the outrages to eve the
savagetribes subject their pr,oD ~ winch n, the
were buried In many cases with H.; They
downward. Win Their faces
They were left to decay in IL. ma
their bones being carried of as open air
sometimes as the testimony pTovs .soph'es
used as personal ornaments, and one .;. 10 be
deliberately AYERS, that the head IS witness
our most gallant officers was On. =, nF one OF
reDel 10 be used as drinking Gun on ~ ~ oy a
Mr.. Allen Bryant, of virg;D;. nal,
Governor James Barbour, has hssa DspneF OF
ed Chief of the Bureau of IDsOee,;a appoint
Post Office department. The vow Of the
Senate refusing, BY four maior;, T'' In the
the subject to the con6scation of rsh ~ refer
erty to select committee. was rsgardpo prop.
test vote between the friends and 6Snor oo as
of the measure, and the triumph ot ,ba ,o",.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
From Pope.
P1rrsBURe LANDING, \

PITTSBURG LANDING, May q.
The following dispatch is received at
Headquarters: Reconnaissance sent towards
Pennington found the enemy, four hundred
strong. with four pieces of artillery and
some cavalry, occupying a strong position
near town. Our forces advanced at once 10
the assault. and after sharp skirmish, car
ried the position in . handsome style. The
enemy left thirty dead on the field. and also
tents and baggage. Our cavalry is pursu-
ing them. Our regiments charged their bat
terry and lines of infantry at double quick.
The enemy fed in confusion. We have
number ofPrisoners. Our loss is two killed
and twelve wounded.
Signed, JONI POPE. Maj Gen.
Gen. Mitchell is within FIVE hours march
of Pope's division.
Deserters report Gen. Lovell's advance AZ
Grenada. Mss, fortitying, which Is Ns'u''
ally strong position.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
Surrender of Fort Macon.

WILMINGToN. April go.
Fort Macon surrendered Friday, the 25th
afteA bombardment of ten and hall
hours. The batteries were planted behind
heavy sand banks. The preaching batter y
was 100 feet distant, and the mortar 1900
Their garrison was allowed the honors oil
war, and the officers retained their side arms:
Seven men we're killed and 8 wounded.
FoRT MONROE, May l.
A flag of truce from Craney Island this
afternoon, brought down an English noble
man and several newspapers giving the par
ticulars of the capture of Fort Macon, and
some additional particulars of the fall OF
New Orleans. # a ="
The Wi mington Journal of Tuesday has
the following In confirmation Of the fall of
Fcrt Macon:
We have just learned that fire was open
ed upon the Fort at quarter before six
O'Clock. on Friday morning. and the engage
ment between the Fort and the Federal bat
teries was kept up until seven o'clock that
evening, when the Fort became wholly IN
tenable and was surrendered. ..s.t.
All of the guns inside the Fort opposite
the side attacked were dismounted, and all
but three of the guns bearing upon the enc
my's batteries were also dismoun ted.
The enemy's central battery of preaching
guns was within 100 yards of the Fort
The right and left fanking batteries were
more distant.
The Petersburg Express of to-day says
that many rumors were In circulation yes
terday. among them the evacuation of Mem
pbis. Also, the report Of the capture of
Wilmington, N. c., by Gen. Burnside.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
From Vicksburg.

CAIRO, May z.
A refugee from Vicksburg. Miss, who
left Memphis Thursday, says particulars Of
the fall of New Orleans had been received
and produced great CONSERVATION. Vicks
burg. Matches and other places are entirely
deserted, most of the people having fed into
the interior.
The rebel gunboat feet arrived at Mem
phis on Tuesday, and in the evening went
up to Fort Pillow. Memphis don't believe
Farragut's fleet would come up the river
that far.
The steamer Wright was fred into on
riday night. six miles below Savannah
Five soldiers were wounded. The indiYid-
uals were notified that the town would be
burned on repetition of the occurrence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
From PiItsburg.
PITTSRuRG. TENN

PITTsBuRG, Tenn, April &c.
Our advance, after slight skirmish thu:
morning with the rebels. in which We car.
tured several prisoners. occupied Pea Ridge,
shortly after we occupied Monterey, thirteen
or fourteen miles from G 'rinth.
The capture of New Orleans was geDer-
lily know in the rebel camps on the 9Th.
On the 18th two Louisiana regiments whose
term had expired. but who were required
by the corscripIion act to serve two years lon
ger, laid down their arms and refused to fight
They were put under arrest.
A deserter says is not known in rebe
camps that Haleck commands here. This
general impression among Confederate
troops was that our army was retreating tc
Nashville.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
Amnesty.
New York. April 90.

NEW YoRK. April %.
The Rerald's Washing ton dispatch says:
Two months ago We stated there was in con-
temptation by the government an amnesty
measure; that it was proposed to offer said
amnesty as soon as our power extended over
Richmond, and few other places. Now
learn, not in so many words directly, but
indirectly, that the subject matter of such
amnesty measure is actually under 'consid-
Grafton. and may soon be issued. the whole
depending upon immediate success or defeat
of our arms. I was told some time ago that
such amnesty would be extended to all ex-
cept DaVis's Cabinet and Confederate Major
and Brigadier Generals. with few promi-
nent civilians
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORE GOOD NEWS
YORKTOWN EVACUATED I!
Fort Macon Taken /!
VICTORY IN NEW MEXICO 4!
WAsH1Ner,o5S. Nav

WAsHrNGToS, May 4.
The following report has just been re-
ceiyed at Fort Monroe: Yorktown was eyac-
| uated last night. We now occupy the
eDemy's works. They left large amount
of camp equipage and guns, which they
could not destroy for fear of being seen.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoFoMAc,l
May 4ih. {
To Hon. E. NJ Stanton;
We have the rampant guns, ammunition.
equipage, DC. We hold the entire rebel
| works, which our engineers report very
strong. I have thrown all my cavalry and
horse artillery in pursuit, supported by in
fantry. I move Gen. Franklie's Division,
and as much more as can support, by wa
ter to West Point to-day. No time shall be
lost. The gunboats have gone up, the York
river. Gloucester is also in our possession.
shall push the enemy to the wall.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
From army correspondents we have the
following: ssaa a
We entered the ensmy's works at FIVE
o'clock which their rear deserted Eve hours
before. Everything was in confusion. About
fifty pieces of artillery, spiked, large
amount of medical stores, ammunition, tents,
Several deselters came into our lines.
One states that the rebels evacuated owing
to the near approach of our parallels; that
they feared the success of our gunboats in
York and James rivers.
Gen. Johnston gave the order to evacuate
on Thursday. Magruder is said to have
strenuously opposed evacuation, saying if
they couldn't whip the Federals here, they
couldn't anywhere in Virginia.
Deserters agree that their troops were
much demoralized and disheartened when
the order to evacuate was given, as all an
ticipated fight. The rebels bad 100, OOOl
men on the peninsula; also four hundred
pieces of field artillery. It is believed. they
have fallen back beyond Williamsburg,
where it is expected that they will make a
stand.
Gen. Stoneham commands large force
of cavalry and artillery pursuing the enemy.
and will probably come up with their rear
before night, if they remain near Williams
burg. .e
Gunboats have passed Yorktown, and are
now Smelling the shores. Following these
are number of vessels loaded with troops
to effect landing.
The official report just received says the
enemy left II guns at Gloucester Point.
Ordnance stores were also taken.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
From Tennessee.
FORTRESS MoNRoE, Al

A flag of truce from Norfolk to-day.
brought party consisting of four ladies,
two gentlemen and six children, all from
Tennessee. They bring report that all
Union families in Tennessee have been or
dered by proclamation to leave within tbir-
sy-six hours. Eighteen hundred Union
men left for Kentucky week ago Friday
OF one party of four hundred attempting to
leave, one hundred had been killed.
Southern papers speak in most dismal
strain of the surrender of New Orleans. The
Day Book says it is the most serious re-
verse of the war. It suggests the future
privations of all classes, and threatens our
army supplies.
WASHINGTON, May /.
A letter from gentleman Of high au-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
Naval Fight.
WASHINGTON,

WAsHINGToN, April %.
Dispatches to the Navy Department from
Com. Farragut to the 18th have been re.
ceived. .-.r-..-r
On the 18th, an expedition en- route to
Pass Christian, consisting Of three steamer
loaded with troops, were attacked by three
rebel steamers. After fight of thirty min.
utes, one of our steamers withdrew, owing
to the crowded state of her decks. The
others continued the fight for an hour and
forty minutes when the enemy withdrew ap-
parenuy much crippled.
-Four rebel vessels, loaded with cotton,
turpentine and rosin, have been captureis!'
tempting to run the blockade.
Forts Barrancas and McRae have beer
evacuated by the rebels.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
Good News from New Mexico.

KANSAS ClTY, MAY ..
The Santa Fe mail has arrived. Another
battle has taken place between Gen. Candy
and the Texans, at Peral:o, on the Ru
Grande, where the Texans had fortified
themselves. The enemy was defeated. Our
loss was twenty FIVE killed and wounded
The enemy's loss is not ascertaiued. Gen.
Candy, with portion of his command, had
made detour and got below the enemy.
Major Paul was in their rear The whole
force of the enemy would probably be taken.
as their only alternative is surrender or flee
to the mountains, where the Indians await
them
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
From Richmond
WASHINGTON Nor

Specials to New York papers: l.
1t is stated on the authority of a Rich
mond refugee, who left there week s;noa
there ale but 5000. soldiers between ,Ls,
place and Fredericksburg. under Gen. F,sI5 '
This conflicts with previous reports. On.
of his regiments had been mutirous arS
were partly disarmed.
Guns formerly in the fortifcations .,
Ricr mond have been sent to Yorkrown
where there is believed to be 100000 ,.h.
els. Unionists of undoubted loyalty, driven
from Fredericksburg. now within our lines,
vouch for the correctness of this informa.
ton.
In accordance with HalIeck's recommda.
dation, Gen. Sherman was nominated as q
Major General.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10


The sig GINS of the times and the tone of the
Democratic papers in the State, seem to in
dictate that the Democracy are stealthily and
energetically at work to have a straight
out Democratic ticket for State officers nom
mated and elected this fall. With the cry
of "Radicalism," "Abolitionism,' ''negro
equality" and the odium heaped upon the
Republican party by the late dishonest &C
ton of some Of our State officers. they hope
to succeed. The recent victories of the De-
mocracy in some of the Eastern cities, at
the municipal elections, will spur them on.
We believe that Democracy is stronger in
this State to-day than it ever has been,
owing to various causes which we will not
stop to enumerate at present. Unless the
Republican party should nominate good,
honest and competent ticket, they will give
US hard rub. If they should resolve to
make straight Democratic fight, they will,
as policy dictates, nominate their best and
most unobjectionable men. For our part,
we should like to have good old fashioned
fight with them. If the Republicans keep
the shysters off the ticket, we would not fear
to make the race. But let them cucumber
it with bond-swindlers aud corruptionists,
if they want the wrath and just Indignation
of the people to bury it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10
Our Victory in New Orleans.
WASHINGTON. ABR

"ASHINUIUNf 4APIII OO'
Special to N. Y. World: The Petersburg
Express of the 28th has long editorial re-
garding the loss of New Orleans. It says
the city was captured by our gunboats, they
being encased with wet bales of hay, so that
hot and cold shot were of no use. The Lou
isiana, mounting twenty-five guns, was
sunken. the Ezpress says. by our sharp
pointed conical shot. The cotton was de-
stroyed by fire, and the sugar emptied into
the river. The specie in the banks was all
removed from the city when Gen. Lowell
retired
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10

The following additional items regarding
the fall of New Orleans are all that can be
cleaned from the papers: Com. Farragut
had proposed terms of capitulation to Mayor
Monroe, which the latter accepted, and the
city was at last accounts held by battalion
of marines from the squadron. Gen. But
ler's forces were within few miles of the
city, having landed at Lake Ponchartrain.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10

thority in Tennessee, says that as soon as
the rebel army is driven from the State,
Tennessee will stand for the Union by an
overwhelming majority; and urges upon the
Government the absolute necessity of send
ing an army into Eastern Tennessee. He
says the rebels there are pluGdering our
people by thousands, and adds that their
acts of inhumanity and barbarity are with
out parallel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-10

Kansas seems to be as fatal to Generals as
it used to be to Governors. Gen. Denver has
been ordered to report to General Halleck.
at Corinth. and Gen. Sturgis. at Washing
ton. These men we believe to be good Off
GERS. but we do not regret their leaving.
They were not the men for the command of
Kansas. We suppose the change was not
averse to their feelings. as it places them on
active duty. AS proof that Sturgis was
obnoxious to our people, we will mention
the fact that he appointed Fred. Emory, the
murderer of William Phillips, at Leaven-
worth. in the dark days of our history,
a wagon master This was al insult and
outrage upon all decent people.