davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
a CANADIAN NEEDY

For Costsrencss, Hreguia .ey and Deb,l 'of the
Digest,re Organs, Inducing Headache, asst
tnde, Nervousness, General ProStrdtion of the
Mind and Body, Paralysis, dc.
moments reflection ought to convince a sensible
n of the folly and danger of constantly dosing with Ca
thnrtic Medicines The practice is pcrnicous and suci
the constantly increasing evils Of indigestion fear
fully aggravated by the too free of Cnhartcs. The
American people fast becoming nation of dyspep-
tics by their artificial modes Of life. Drastic Cahartcs
increase the irrtaby and PROSTATE the strength of the
digestive organs.
The Pills offered especially designed to alay
ds rritability, and al the time to nvgorate
strengthen all the functions OF digestion, while they
gently laxative They are anodyne, tonic and laxative.
They mild and nygoratng that is not remind
ell by any disagreeable effects that he has taken medicine
Business Men, Students, Professional Men, Females and
NIL persons leading confined sedentary life, should
try them.
The undersigned Physicians, cheerfully certify to the
high professional standing of DR. Colby of Sanstead,
of the oldest and best Physicians and to the excellent
qualities of his " AntiCostNe and Tonic Pills. which
We have used in our practice, and highly approye.E
j. Is. GIBSON,M D. Dunhum G. f.
c. Il. COTTON, NJ. d., Cowansve.
CHARLES BROWN, NJ y.
S. :. FOSTER, NJ y Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, Nj. D.. Barnston.
n. JENES, Nj u.
c. w. COWLES. NJ. D., Stansteah.g
JOHN MEIGS, NJ. H.
JOSEPH EREApuN NJ. D., Surgeon. f. n.
BENJAMIN DAMON, NJ II. Coaticook.
|, LGMUEI. RICHMOND, N. D., Derby Line
NJ. G. GLlNES, ~. D., Compton, c. E.
G. o. SOMERs, NJ. D., Mogog, G. f.
j. c. RUTHERFORD, VI. D., Newport, Vt.
Prepared hy DIR. NJ. L. COLBY, Sanslead, c. E., and
NeTby Line, Vermont
Sold whore medicine is sold generally.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
VcrNsOns Central and SuEli-
van Railroads.
T;xins Going south and East.


leave Mony-et - : Is A. ~. W p. N. aud 10 IS
Ait Fiat; saves ST. Alba ne al 6,25 Bufiia a.,
vi ,uS 49,. connecting At White River Juncton with
trains tor ad Wells, River. So. Jnhnsbuty aud I
Teton, snt s'i Narthe.n X. r. tor Boston Lowell Wor-
cester. &C. anu connecting at Bellows Falls with thesa
ire X. L. tI Eus.)n amt with Vermont Valley Il. ter
Springfield, Nv, haven and New York arriving in Nev
York at 10 .as P. N.
Accowop ,r:o.'rsNN leaves Rouse's Point at IS a.
fer Burliu ston ard Northtcid.
Nisar EsksrsS kAtN leaves Ogdens,ute nj II 80 NJ,
Mon, cal ri 40 p Houses PoHt AZ 10 r. NJ, arry
ing NJ Huntington ~ - NJ in Boston at $40
meeting At Bellows Fails with che shire e. r. 10. Boston
Hnd Worcester aptwSl Vermont VALLEY X. fer Spring
field and New Havau and arriving IN New YORK at -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
GARDENERS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
CD1TDDTTND
COMPOUND.

4 certain and permanent cure for Rheumatism Neural
Il ga and Salt Rhcum. 1t internal remedy, driv
ing out and entirely eradcaing the disease, occurring
no charge diet business, and may he taken by
children persons OF tie delicate constitutions
with pertct safety.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
TIE . GOOD SAMARITAN
wC.cD Oh COAL.

Ahead Of all Competition
Sass GO them manufactured last yearmore than double
lie number of any other first class stove in
one year, in :Ec United States.
THEE ,caaain all the improvements which are in all II,
ars. class stoves, and the advantages and improve
mems aver other stoves are in part Is fellows:
improvement overlooked IN other first class stoves
1t has also the same arrangement for brong on top.
"a. A thorough ventilation Of the Oven.
81. Introducing hot air draUght 10 the fire chamber
thereby Increasing the draugh Of ME Stove quickening
matter much and justly complained Of in other Stoves.
iih. An important Improvement in the application Of
the damper, which throws the heat around the oven.
ath. Much greater weight, consequently heavier plates
and more dusable as we'll as han&SOnier castings.
9Th. dsait damper al each end CT the IRE box, so
that the fire is e.ualized and dle wil heat quick
the other, also heating the III half the time
9TH. Fire bac! protected by soap-stone, so it cannot
esrn out.
In addition to the above improvements thas all that is
caxshinei in otls first class Stores ;E Hot water Res
crsa;r, Warming Goset Rooster in front, Baker top,
Decks lined with beet Russia lron &C., &c Further, this
stove is warranted 10 do the work with Little fuel any
othos ttoNe in the market and in superior manner.
All Sho wan, first class Stove 'hcui buy until
they call AMI the IN SAMANTHA they have in
cry insiance given SUBTRACTION.
the exclusive Srsnt for the sale az this Stove in
Non peer and sell iris fox any reasonable iength
Of time 10 all are safe IL buying.
have also as full an assortment Of CorlEo1 Stoves
hand any ether dealer in Washington County. and sell
as l0w as any one in the SLs;e. IL. DEWEY.
Montpelier. Pee. lC, 1850.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
WsSa5Hsss Winters TIafHfr.

F' Subscribers ariAg teen appointed by the liunotahlc
L Probate Court ter iNr District OF Washington mis-
>irneS, to rectv eXsine, ana atUs all claims ANA de-
andS ~ III persons against the estate ut William White.
GNt OF fainuld sad district deceased, represented
iH~olN'', and the months from tt Is dap al
Re THatl, lSU2, htlh. allowed hs saia tn" cred
tIr- It StA deceased, 10 EXHIBIT ptoVs their
HprtitNr clllma hrilIr Give notice, that w
a. Ia! duties at oar appaHimtni III Il rlWen -husr e.
y. Vi jHCkmau, III Barre, in said district. Tire lS!h
say al Apr'l aud August u'cuck the moon,
'j,h Of SAID days.
WERBER TlLDEN
CARLOS CARPENTER, y N'"' -
p ruN,Er kEirit. Executor.
rlIlr, Match tth, / y. 1862. ;2,fw5
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN MARCh ~ 'oo2

II x 4
EsBs. SWEEPS
Infallible Liniment,
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURALGiA, LUM-
BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS. PILES,
IEAnACHE. AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
DR.. Stephen Swcet of Connecticut,
known all over the United Ststes
DR.. Stephen S,ocet, of Connecticut
Is the author of " DR.. Sweets Inallible Llniment
DR.. Streets Mfaliible Liniment
L. the author of DR. Sweets Infaliable Lniment.,
DR.. Sweet's htalhble Lniment
Cures Rheumatism and fails
DR.. Sweet's Infallable Laniment
is a certain remeoy for Neuralgia.
DR.. Sweet's MfalHble Imminent
Cures Burns and ScaIds imme diatey.
DR.. SUeet'S Infali6le Laniment
Is the best known reme dy for prains and Bruises.
DR.. Sveets Hfallibk Imminent.
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
to fail.
Dr.. Svect's Mfazhbzc Liniment.
Affords immediate relief Cor Piles and seldom fails
DR.. SmcetS MfaNiblc Imminent.
Cures Toothache in minute.
Dr.. ISwccts M.falibie Imminent.
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves no scar
DR.. SweetS MfalHbte Liniment
The best remedy for Sores III the world.
DR.. Swect's MtalIi6le Linimcnt
I1as bV m ueODle
praise it,
DR.. iSweet's Mfa??ib!e L;simeut
Is truly a friend in need" and every family should
have it a hand.
DR.. Sweet's M1a??ib!e Llmlmcnt
lie by all Druggists. Price25 cnts Apply
Dir. Streets MfaiHN eL'nlment
ures Burnsand scads immediate
DR.. Stephen S~eet, Of Connecticut
The great natural Bone Setter.
DR.. .S,ceet's LnfaHibe Liniment
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known word.
CA UTION N.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every abel, and also
Stephen weets Intallib!e Lni,nent" blown IN the
glass OF each bottle, without which none ere genuine
Richardson e. Co.
Sole froprietors, Norwich, ct
For sale by FRED E. SMITH. Montpelier, GeneraI
gent for Vermont, and by all dealers. Apr-vl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
YOsiCs..

VI EEREkS my wife, I.ovna b. French, hSrug left my
" l- and board without any just provOcxtaG this is
therefor to forbid all hahoring trusting her
on NY tconn rs shall pay debts other contracting
after IL; date. HORACE FRENCH.
Pc.tshy Il, March h, 1862. 32EMy~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
General Fremont.

The people Of this community will be
gratifed to- learn that Gen. Fremont has
been honorably acquitted before the Con-
gressionsl Committee to investigate his af-
fairs. and that be has again been placed in
command of division of the army. His
department. is comprised of the country
west of the Potomac, and east of the new
Department. of the Mississippi. This is
but justice to the gallant Fremont. We al
ways believed be was removed from his
place in Missouri to crafty the demand of
a set of political scoundrels who wanted to
rule or ruin iaA cd s'sso Ia4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
A Desperate Battle in New Mexico.

a- ST.. LOUIS, March 12.
The Republican has letter from Albu-
querque, Feb. %. giving an account of a
fight and skirmishes between Texas rebels
and Union m en- under Col. Candy on the
morning of the 2lst. Two hundred Tex
an mules with wagon master were captur-
ed. The Texans were on the nights on the
opposite side of the Rio Grande from the
Fort, and destitute of water. Col. Candy
had the pass to. the water guarded in force.
The Texans must surrender or cut their
way through. @ o2.4E .. So Lss-.
When the express closed on the morn
ing of the 2lst, tile booming Of cannon was
heard, announcing that the battle had com
menced.
LATER.-The military express just arriv-
ed from Fort Craig says the battle common
ced at 8 O'Clock on the morning of the 2Ist,
between portion of our troops under Col.
Roberts and the enemy across the Rio
Grande, with varied success until noon.
Col. Candy then crossed the river in force
with battery of six pieces and two how
itzers under Capt. Rea. Towards evening
most of the enemy's guns were silenced.
They however made desperate charge on
the hoWitzer battery, which was defen ded
by Capt. Piimpton's company Of regulars
and portion of Col. Pino's regiment of
Mexican volunteers. The Texans, 600
strong, armed with carbines, reviewers and
seven-pound bowie knives, charged desper-
ately and furiously After discharging their
carbines at a close distance, drew revolvers,
and rushed on the battery amid storm Of
grape and canister. The Mexican yolun-
teers, panic stricken, fed. Capt. PIimp-
toms company stood their ground untilhalf
were killed. Capt. MeRae refused 10 leave
his guns and was killed at his post. XII
Carson, In command of regiment of vol
unteers deployed as skirmishers. did good
service during the action. Our loss is GOO
killed and wounded.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22

The reported fight of Col. Pino's regi-
ment Mexican volunteers is without found
alton.
The main body of Texans is at Socorro.
thirty eight miles north of Fort Craig.
Our forces are concentrated at Fort Craig
Nothing had been received from them since
the 25th. It is supposed that communities
ton is cut off.
A large amount of Government stores
was destroyed at Albuquerque to prevent
them falling into the hands of the enemy.
Four hundred and fifty Texans, with two
pieces of artillery, entered that place on the
morning of the Cd.
Major Donellson, commanding the Dis
trict of Santa Fe, is preparing to fall back
on Fort Union. One hundred and forty
wagon loads of Government freight were
removed from Santa Fe to Fort Union, on
the Sd instant So. g. saa 1T
Three companies of the Colorado yolun-
teers. under command of Lieut.. Col. Tap
pan, were met at Hole-in-the-R Rock, fifty
five miles south of Bent's Fort, on the
route for Fort Union. Seven more COM
panies had crossed the river above. They
would meet at Purgatory river, 80 miles
south of Bent's Fort a gesa aa
Mr.. Beall's statement confirms the &C
count of the fight on the 21st, published in
the st. Louis Republican. ii ss 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
Notice.

JACOB HALL and JAMES PORTER dong
e business under the name and style of Hall &
Porter, will take notice that Seth N. Hays and G..
NJ. Simcox, doing business under the name and
style of S. M. Hays d Co., did, on the 25th day.
of November, A. D. 1861, file their petition in he
Clerks Office of the District Court, Fifth Judicial
District, within and for Breckinr1ge county
Kansas. against the said Jacob Hall and James
Porter, defendants, as aforesaid, settinS.Nth
that the said defendants became indebted to The
said plaintiffs, on the 29th day of June, A. D.
1860, in the sum of three hundred and twenty
our dollars. for goods and merchandise beios
that time had and received of the said plaintiff,
by the said defendants; and also, that the SAD
plaintiffs did, on the 25th day of OVemor,
A. D. 1861, obtain an order of attachment agaIna
the said Jacob Hall and James Porter, defend
ants, as aforesaid. And the said Jacob Hall ana
James Porter, defendants, as aforessi d, are nOn
fed that they are required to appear o nd ansVe
said petition, on or before the 18th day Of Apf-
A D. 1852. g. M. HAYS 4 co.
By KENYON d GALLIHER, Pl'fs' ATTORNEYS;
Attest: D. A. PAINTER, Clerk. $945 piss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Glorious VicteEy in Ark ansas-B Bra
very Of Sigess Osterhaass Carr and Da-
vis-AEcCul1och Busted.

The Glorious VictaEy in Ark anSas-Bras
very Of Sigcls Oeterhaass Carr ana Dae
Vis-acCul1och Busted.
ST.. LOUIS. March 1850 F. N.
A special dispatch from Sugar Creek,
whore the army of the Southwest is sta
toned, says:
After contest of three days we have
beaten the enemy at Sugar Greek Hollow.
Their force consisted of Van Dorn's, Prices.
McC ulloch's and Frost's commands. They
we're forced to retreat in wild confusion
with = loss of a considerable number Of can
non, four, muskets, ammunition and Gals
sons. Their force is variously estimated
at from twenty to thirty thousand.
McCulloch is ascertained to be MORALLY
wounded, as well as Mcintosh and Rector,
the latter son of the Governor of Arkan-
sas, McRea and a number of other promi-
nent prisoners, besides large number OF
rank and file.
Gen. Curtis's official dispatch to Gen.
Halleck says: The attack by the enemy com
menced on the 9Th inst. on my right. and
continued until O'Clock. On the morning
of the 7th I ordered an advance of the cav
airy and light artillery under Col. Oster-
haus, with orders to attack and break what
I supposed would be the reinforced line of
the enemy's center. This, movement was
in progress when the enemy, at II in the
morning, renewed the attack on my right.
The fight continued mainly at these points
during the day, the enemy having gained a
point hotly contested by Col. Carr at Cross
Timber Hollow. but was entirely repulsed
with The fall of their commander, Gen.
McCulloch, by our forces under Gen. Da-
Wis.,
The plan. of the attack on the center was
CALAMITY carried forward by Col. Oster;;
haus, who was sustained by Col. Davis's
entire division; also by Gen. Sigel's COM
mand, which had remained till near the close
of the day on the left.
Before the day closed was convinced
the enemy had concentrated his main force
on my right. I therefore commenced
the enemy where he had deployed on my
right flank in strong position. The change
had been only partially effected, but was
fully in progress. When. at sunrise on
the 9th. my right and center renewed firing
along the whole line, my left, under Gen:
Sigel, moved close to the hills occupied by
the enemy, driving him from the heights.
advancing steadily towards Head Hollow.
Immediately ordered the center and right
wing forward, our right turning the left of
the enemy and cross firing his center.
This final position enclosed the enemy in
the area of circle. A charge of infan-
try, extending throughout the whole line,
completely routed the whole rebel force,
which retired in great confusion through
deep impossible defles.
Our loss is heavy. The enemy's loss
cannot be ascertained. for the dead are
scattered over large field. The foe scat
tered in all directions, tut think the main
force returned to Boston Mountains. Gen.
Sigel follows them towards Kiettsviile, my
cavalry pursuing him towards the noun
tains, securing the country and bringing in
prisoners.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
Notice..

JAMES T. HOLIDAY, of the State Of CAg'
e will take notice that George Steyensor 90,
On the 18th day of February. A. D. 1862. file y
petition in the District Court for Breckinntr
county, in toe State of Kansas, against you IN.
said James T. Holiday, settiog forth that t y.
gave mortgage to said George Stevenson on 's
northwest quarter az of Section Ten (iC 2o IN
Township Nineteen Qo). of Range Twelve llEI'
east, containing 160 ccres. situated in SAD eOSn
ty of Breekinridge, to secure the paymsI4; .,
1854 $1,000, and the interest thereon aeeo'u.si
to certain note referred to in said mortgage ana
praying that you pay the money due on 'ald NV
for principal and interest, or that the sala r'.
ises may be appraised and sold to pay the ~.
debt. now amounting to $3.50; and also pra!'p5i
judgment for an attorneys fee for foreclosure !
ten per cent upon the judgment rendered: Az
you are required to appear and answer SAID IrL
ton within twenty days from and after the E'1
day of March "A. D. 1862.
GEORGE STEVENSON.
By ELMoRz & MARrIN, his Attorney
Attest: D.iA. PAINTER, Clerk. .,
Feb. IL, 1862. ea a9a $945 E2O-o--
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
The Great Retreat.
WASHINGTON, March !

WASHINGTON, March !.
Official information to-day reports that
the enemy formerly encamped in the coun-
try back of and below Ocoquan have re-
treated, destroying everything they could
not carry on their backs. They left Satur-
day. Our troops took possession this morn
ing. Every boat in the vicinity was de-
stroyed. Rebels told villagers they were
going to fall back to the Rappahannock.
A call from the Governor Of Virginia on
the State Militia for 10000 men was pro-
claimed in the streets of Ocoquan by Off
Gals who Immediately left. Nearly all the
able-bodied men left with the rebel army.
The force which retreated is composed CT
three Texas, one Georgia, and one Missis-
sippi regiment.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
THE WAR NEWS.

The late war news from all quarters ex-
cept New Mexico, is most satisfactory and
cheering TO The heart of every patriot. The
clouds which hung like the black pail of death
over the cause of-the American Union and
Free Government. are beginning to break
away. and the rebels are falling back be-
fore the strong arms of our sturdy and
brave Union army, panic stricken aud de-
moralized. They are out-generaled and
routed,-they are beaten and crest-fallen,
and must soon cry '.peacers or suffer annihi-
lation. If our gallant Generals push for
ward their columns as energetically as they
have been doing in the month past. the first
of June will dawn upon conquered re-
.bellion. There is great danger in delay,
and the command shalt" should not be
given till the work is completed IL they
are permitted to fortify in any of the cot
ton States, they may be able to hold an ar
my down there until the summer sets in
which would undoubtedly be more disas-
trous to our men than dozen hotly contest
ed battles, on account of the hot climate
and the rayages of the summer diseases
which that country is subject to. s
1t is hard to tell to whom the greatest
credit is due for our recent victories. Sec
rotary Stanton is worker, and has done
much to forward the plans which have been
adopted and SO successfully carried out
thus far, but it is not to be thought that he
did it all, by considerable. Gen. Nc Clellan
has worked equally.as hard and effectively
A city cannot be built in day, and neither
could half million men be taken from the
different avocations of life and be transform
ed into powerful army and furnished
with everything from the raw material, in a
few weeks. The very delay about which
we have all grumbled so much may have
been the best for US. Let us all take new
courage. and thank God, our President and
his Cabinet, our brave Generals, and last
but not least our heroic, danger defying
freedom loving soldiers, for what has already
been done, and pray for more of the same
sort. ~ - --.--, ... -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22

E The naval engagement turns out to be the
most desperate fight Of the kind since the
war broke out. The steamer Cumberland
had $50 persons on board, all of whom. were
lost. Some three hundred, in all, we're
killed on our side. Had it not been for the
timely arrival of the iron-clad Ericsson ship
81 Monitor" the loss would have been much
more serious. She drove the Aerrimac of,
very badly injured. and with her com
mander wounded. w
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22

number inside of Notifications would
been equal to three times the forcs su have
ing them. tits thought they feared red "a aa .
men whose enlistments were expir;Ua "uS
their powder. which all accounts lug OF
of very inferior quality. 's'ee Was
The Times correspondent also sac. =
Jackson and half his army. nay 1ayS zen,
banks yesterday supposed he was x. usH'
ing IN Winchester. went down the watch.
a week ago. quietly marching soutbr ,s,.lOsf
the valley of the Shenandoah ""ard IL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
Notice.

Notice.
In District Court, Fifth Judicial H..
fer the county of Marion, said coro.L, In and
eaeaed 70 chase county, Kansas. q, UTTl1g At
STATE OF KANSAS,
William H. Billings, COUNTY OF CHlsE, S.
Angelina Billings. DiSOFcs'
To AngeIine Bu;nos
VOU are hereby notified ,,., ,,,.,,.
l. ings, a resident of the afo, William d. Bill.
Marion, being attached to Chsss " aOi county OF
dicial purposes, has fled his comnIa Many Tor Ju'
Clerks office of the said court of H. LIN IN the
Chase, and State of Kansas against For .S S OF
full absence from him for more than on ~, 0r VIII
past without any cause or provocat;on ;tb LasI
on the part of the said Plaintiff AfSJsn.tG reior'
filed in my Office that the said AneeIina Mn,
is nonresident of the State of Kansas "a
not, therefore, be served with process u can
of this Court, it is therefore ordered BY the WI
of said court, in vacation, that the said Ansar'
Billings be notified by publication being m.3
for six consecutive weeks in the Empor;a N4aN
a newspaper of general circulation in the con-
aforesaid, of the tendency of this suit, and =:
less you appear and answer or demur to said ;
ttion, filed as aforesaid, or before the fifth a.,
of June, A. D. 1862, the same will be taken !.
true and judgment rendered accordingly, A'
In testimony whereof /, j. s. Doolttle CIs,L
of said court, have hereunto set my hand and Al
fixed my private seal (the Court having no seal,
this eighth day of March, A. D. 1852
j. S. DOOLITTLE,
Clerk of the Court for the Fifth Judicial District
Chase county, Kansas. '--'
s. L. KENYON, Atty for Petitioner
23l-36 Prs fee, SLABS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
Sheriff. Sale.

Hall Porter vt. derts.
NOTICE is hereby given that will sell 1,
IN public auction, to the highest and best bid
der, at the residence of j. L. Thompson, at Elm
Creek Crossing, Santa Fe road, 200 bushels j
corn, more or less, taken as the property of Hal
d Porter, in attachment in the above cause.
- Said sale will be holden on the 9th day 4
March, A. D. 1862, at the said residence of j. |,
Thompson. Terms cash.
JAMES B. cox,
1902 $2.25 Sheriff Lyon county
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
Later iron Neu Mexieo.

= KANSAS CITY, March II.
Mr.. G. F. Beall. from Santa Fe. on the
Sd instant, bearer of dispatches TO the War
Department at Washington, brings eonfr-
nation of the battle near Fort Craig. Fed
eral loss 80 killed, 40 wounded.
The Texans captured six ofour field pieces.
Colonel Steele commanded the Texans. but
during the battle was reported i'll.