davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12

A GIRL ARRESTED AS A DEsERTER -CAp
'aIn w. Ii Bart. OF tie 7tn MlnueSotf
Iafanlry, recently took down Il V,ck bur .
rom 5 Louis ab ,ur three hundred errag
.!rr~ and deser,rrs One of the number
answering 10 the nam- OF E jah Huber
proved 10 b. a girl. Woen h-r sex was
iISc"v-red. Sic said her tue nam4 was Eliz
Cnoprr. ti,a. she came from Prorit. III an.
~;-hed To oct 20 her father. in The 1913 h
liuois. SIC saiI she hal enlisted as hos
pi,al nurse year or l,ngnr ayp, anl had
r-turn-d t. Peo'ii lat Jult, where she was
arresaed a DE- enter a NV week since
She avs she WAS taken tor her uucle, who {
ntme-E JAN Hl5tr->he hal assumed =
St4 was of c1arss- sent back Ct:tay1
Post
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12
&pectni Nntcr.

Ia conseqrence Of stormy; weather in
OotOb:r Is, WAS prevented from visiting
one or IwD p"iu's for the purpose Of rec-iv-
ing laXeI. | NUT therefore attend 10 them
next week: consequently there cannot b.
any taz business attended To at my fl o,
b-tw~-n NJ inlay and Tnur~day nsx'. boti
days incu-ive. J r SWALLOW.
G ,uutv Treasurer
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12

The Empori, News of last week comes
to Us announcing the fact that it has com
Peted lis sixth year. The News is one OF
he olie~t an best papers in the Stale. and
We aIe pleased to learn that orr friend
StotlPr has worked II mp to a permanent
and paying basis. Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12

NEVADA BY a private letter from Ne
Vsda. We learn something of the price OF
provisions in that Territory. Flour is SELL
ing al S24 per cwI; bacon. % cents per
Poun', and potatoes at % cents per pound.
The country is said is De very rich in min
erals. and large immigration is expected in
the spring-St 10 Herald.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12

a squad of company c. boy are a home
now. They are on their way u Humo"l:t,
under the commanI o. Lieut. Phillips, Al
which place it is understood that they will
winter. The boys look hale and hearty
camp life SEEM to agree witt them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12
Final Notice.

NOTICE IS hereby given to all parties inter.
IN ested, that unless the I.andsand Town Lots
hereinafter mentioned. sold for the Taxes Of 1861
and 90 are redeemed on or before the 9Th day Of
May, a. D. 1864, Deeds wilI issue To purchasers.
j. Il. SWALLOW,
Treasures Office, ! County Treas urer.
Lyon o., De- 'mbr Z, 1864
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12

THE LAT J KE- We thought when
Drlahay WAS appo.ut~I 1t was certainly tie
last he ot 90 hul We learn hy l~t'er from
one who know that Fe;x G. an " HIrl OF
this village is actually Ierble applicant
for Ire position Of United States D,-ticl
Attorney f,r Xmas. VIII. that's cool
We always thought it took a lawyer to I'll
such positions. Where's our pocket han
kerche,?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12

Strong hopes ar entertained that the
Unuel States > nate will ave the J ldiciarv
rom disgrace. by tie r.j~cr,nn of tine nom
mentions "t D -lahar. I5t Is dnne, il viii h.
rrrou-h Kansas irfluencr. Lam Will do
hj~ Utmost - D-Isay'- con G-ma'ion, fos
sc i Lane appointm~nt. ari he wi sup
p,rI it with I'll li- might. Ii defrsted At
al. Seua'or Ppia-roy Gust do i; and a
pInn statement 1T facts from him viii H.
the basin -. Lane may run the War De-
istitn NJ, bur le = below pr in the Senate,
,rI consequently. MS inlnenra in that
aoIl i l1uI,aI - IThHe C2oua Chief
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12
- LLNcolN.. MoInER 1s R1cnMaxn-

NRs LINCoLN' MOTHER Is RIcHM7ND -
Mrs. Todd. OF kentucky. the mother of
Mrs. Linecla. arrived in this city on the
steamer Schul z. on Thursday last. having
come to City Point on flag OF truce hosl
She go-s 5 usli 10 visit her daughter, Mr..
lI-lm widow If Surgeon General Helm
who FIJI az Chickamaaga. Mrs. Todd is
abou, 10 akeuP her residence n the South.
AL her daughters being here except The wife
# Liaerla. vino : at Washington. AM
Mrs Kell,ag. who Is at present in Paris
Richmond Dixpot-h
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12

The Conservative says that jim Lane Is
a patriot all over. that he has one Of the best
political records Of any public man living.
''Great-." What Is patriotism? and is il
the Topeka Record 10 which the man
refer - STATE Journal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12

Hum & HANCuER lave oFtueu. saloon
and confectionery opposite the Drag S,o,e
on Commercial Street
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12

Colfax "i Indiana has bern el- c,4d Speak
er-of the House Of Representatives by The
Radicals.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12
WHOLE No. 315.
&c nlont TownshIn
Fremont Town Site.
fOwners' names unknown

West strret--Lots 81 G3 IS 81 I6I at 81 cts raeh.
Vino st-Lots I % 60 76ssz - IS la2 l26 1856
153 Mt 81 CTS each.
Park st-Los q CO Il 50 50 SO SO % at.s7 els
each.
AI,ohapie st--Lots l6 81 81 &C 68 96 %. loe lO8
l33 l62 n g. cts each
,lomme eial st--Lo,s G6 50 81 90 1877 I4O l42 l5T
ia I76I78 $40 237 292 3I6 at G5 cts each.
B,llar slots 50 Is y6 1913 I26 100 at 65 cts
each.
Pleasant st-Lots &C 68 10 II lob rs at SO
cts each.
College st-Lots IS Is 81 95 96 81 100 IO4 l54 q.
90 cts each.
EasL sL-Lnls II s. % aS 10a of sc nfs each
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12

We have 'eceivel the Presidents Ms
sage. bur have not examined il enough to-
make comment. We shall publish i, mex
week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12

Assistant Q t4r:erms~trr Chapman gives
notice through tie 81. L"u.s papers that
the Government will 10 longer pas extrsv-
assnt prices fr hay. fla good article OF
btled hay does not come forward At S25 per
ton the Government will SEIZE it wherever
iouni. SEMI it {, :, L uis or Cairo, ami de-
dues the transp ortalion from The absye price.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12
For Sale.

, FINE Breeding Mares with foqI-good stock
= good Saddle Pony: ] set Double Harness
l set Si' gle Harness. Enquire Of
4ec5 MOVES SPICER Fmpori,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12

Two of the captein5 that escaped viii
John Morgan have been taken in kentucky
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-12-12
ShoriRs Sale.

Administrator of tie Estate Of VIM Broxson
deceased 1rCy7 G,v
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15

slnve ana whl,e I.nhor.

VruKsBURa. Send. rs. y


SO long as slavery 10 established bY
law and protected by law, and aclnowi-
edged by the Constitution, we never can
remove H. Individual efforts will
amount 10 nothing. The philanthFopiSt
may appeal 70 humanity and justice, and
the priest to religion--it will be all in
vain--the law protects IL, and there IL
must remain. II will survive 10 make
the white laborer mean In his own eyes.
and place him and bis children under
The power Of the slave owner.
II, on the other hand, the slave IL
emAncipated, be has 10 depend on him
self. The Southern master who once
owned him will refuse to employ him,
not only on account Of the change In the
relations between him and bis former
slave, but also because he can engage
white labor which will be more 10 his
advantage. The superiority OF thewhite
man then becomes supFeme. He has the
selection Of the field OF labor over the
whole face Of the land, and, a. the say
ing Is, he becomes master Of the situa-
ion. Hr nifD
Thus the white laborer must see, un-
less stone-blind with prejudice, that
whatever be does 10 restore slavery be
does against his own interests. The law
makes the slave the rival OF the white la
boring man; repeal the law and the white
laborer is all powerful. aiai
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15
Q0d5l.
Battle on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACCnmna nj "A


Account OF "A
NEw YoRK, October 1t--The New
Orleans correspondent of the Herald
gives the following particulars Of ths
engagement near the AiohafalAya: q
"0wing 10 illness Of General Heron.
that officer has received leave Of alb
senoe, and Major General Dana has been
appointed 10 the command This
change occurred about a week ago.
"As the enemy was found 10 BE- In
great strength and In good positioa ON
the opposite eide of the AtchkfalaVn the
commanding General thought itAdyia-
able 70 throw up intrenohmanta, and
while the larger portion of the troops
we're fortitying the levee, Lieutenant
Colonel LeAke, Of tbs goth Iowa, was
ordered TO proceed some Eve or six miles
in advance lm5 lrs
He was accompanied by portiOns of
the 18th Iowa aud 26th Indiana to-
gether with 100 cavalry and section OF
artillery. Early On Wednesday morning
the whole force of the enemy, consisting
OF Green's, Morton's and Majors brig
AIDES succeeded in quietly crossing the
Atchafalaya, and passed betw themAin
body and Colonel LeAke's commnnds,
completely oulflanking and cutting Il off
before the movement was discovered.
Col. Leake drew up his men In line Of bat
tie and calamity prepared to give the ad-
vancing foe a warm reception, when q
sharp fight of nearly half an hour occur
rod, in which our troops fought bravely
against overpowering numbers, but AZ the
end of that time they were compelled 10
surrender, the enemy having almost en-
tirely surrounded them. With the ex-
ception of the cavalry, the whole were
taken prisoners and the guns captured.
The former, consisting Of attachments
from the 9th, 36th aud LIST Illinois Regi-
ments, succeeded in making their escape
The prisoners--ofllcers and pfivateS-
numbered 1870 We captured . Lieutcn-
ant Colonel and twelve men.
"Msjor General Dana advanced, with
his whole force, IS soon ~ possible, and
our last adyices state that the enemy was
in full retreat, they having fallen back
five miles as soon as they saw the diyis-
ion advancing toward them. II this is
true, the tables win be turned upon them,
as they are between the Mississippi and
Atohafalaya Rivers, and 70 escape over
the latter they will be compelled 10 leave
their prisoners and artillery behind thSm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15
Why siIdeil RemRins Rt Paris and
Mason Leaves London.

why siIdem ERomains at Paris and
Mason Leaves London.
The rebel organ in London, the Index,
says:
There must be some overruling cause
for the difference thus made between
France aud England, in the termination
of one mission, and not the other. To
those at all conversant with what is pass
ing IN the Southern States this is no
mystery. Mr.. Slideu has been received
and uniformly treated BY the Govern
msnt OF France with every mark Of con-
aideration and respect for the Govern
ment he represents. There may be grave
reasons regarding policy or public law
why France, like England. may not deem
il incumbent NJ yet to recognize those
States as an independent political power,
but their representative has been freely
admitted TO every form OF intercourse
with the Government Of France, TO per-
sonal interviews with the Emperor when
ever he has asked for them, with imme-
diato access 10 ell or any OF the Ministry
At fret request This would indeed seem
but an ordinary courtesy 10 gen tlOman
in his position; the refusal OF II would
be more than discourtesy--it would be
an actual indignity 10 those whose repre-
sentative he IL.
In England Mr.. Mason has been held by
the Government In the very opposite po-
sition. His correspondence with the
Foreign Office laid before the Congress
at Richmond, we know from the Southern
press, produced = feeling Of deep and
universal indignation. II showed that
with the exception Of = single and for
NAL interview with Earl Russell on his
arrival, appointed at his residence, and
not al the Foreign Office, he had been
admitted TO no intercourse whatever
II showed further that to all outward
or other manifestation, the presence OF a
G ,nfederate Commissioner in London
was no further recognized than by briei
replies to such communications As be was
from time to time instructed 10 maks 10
the Minister Of this Government.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15
NA8HvIIIE TFN7ESsEE THURSDAY OCTOBER IS I863
aMrxroo AND THE YANKkEs." !"

The Richmond Enquirer say that the
National Government keeps Scissors
man" at Fortress Monroe, who edits the
Southern papers for Northern reading. IL
publishes an article under the above cap
ton, which IL says viii not be copied
North Of Richmond. The article says:
"The Emperor is duly informed, OF
ought to be, of the general and extreme
qualification with which the ConfederAtes
have looked upon the establishment of so
good neighbor upon their southern
border; and that instead of being anx-
ious to Join Lincoln and bis Generals in q
war upon His Majesty, nothing woeid
please them so well as to make soar upon
Lincoln, and thus make a speedy end Of ths
braggadOcia Yankee nation forever. We
wish that we could be quite sure that our
agents and Commissioners abroad are
truly devoted to the interests Of the Con-
federacy, and not to some other interests;
but if they are doing their duty, they are
assuring the Emperor of the French that
while we would not purchase his recog-
milton by sacrifice of one jot or title Of
our absolute sovereign Independence and
exclusiveright to deal with our domestic
affairs by our own sole authority--yet zoe
sOould lOil9iagly make an alliance WiM him,
offensive, toStsaing our common interests upon
this hemisphere; that zoe are not brethren,
nor JellolO- cOult,yBen 10 The Yankees, Chow
ever passionately and tenderly they claim
kindred with us,) but very bitter and
very contemptuous enemies TO that
nation for all time that we take
no interest at all in the "Anglo-
Saxon race" and rather incline to beIieve
that zee belong TO tie "Latin races" ourselves
at all events, that we feel no jealousy,
but rather high admiration and approx
al, for the bene6cent and peedful task
which His Majesty is so gloriously ao-
complishing in Mexico.
II is truly a magnificent enterprise !;
for it aims not only at making one of
the finest countries of the earth pow
erful, prosperous aud orderly---a suita-
BILE abode for white men--but also at
creating a great highway of commerce,
and uniting the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, as the same great monarch is
now joining together the Mediterranean
and the Indian Oceans through the
Ithr1us of Suez. Such gigantic ideas
becomes an imperial soul aud are worthy
of the name Of BoNAPARTE. II is not
for the shoe-peg makers either to con-
ceive or frustrate them.
Since the beginning of this Emperor's
reign he has cherished the generous ann
bition to pierce those two isthmuses and
give them as free passage to the COM
merce of all nations. In each of the
two cases he has had to meet, and will
still have 10 meet, interested opposition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15
rho steanbeal oonsplraef.

sleamboatmen have fouad Il necessA-
rv 10 increase their force OF watchmen,
and add to their vigilance generally on
board Of the steamboats, Al different
ports, In order 10 more eiieclually guard
against rebel incendiaries. Indeed, II is
thought in some quarters that Il mpy be-
come necessary 10 suspend all travel In
order 10 protect steamboat interests
along the Mississippi. The recent burn
ing OF a number OF boats on the Missis-
sippl following 80 closely in the wake OF
the reported plot 70 destroy transports on
our rivers, seems TO have thoroughly
aroused tho steambOAtmen Of the West
10 a sense Of their danger--iouisville
Journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15
Unlon PRISONERS from ohlokamau.
rrrom The Richmond Examiner, Oct. an


On Tuesday evening, 1,775 of the pris-
oners taken in the battle of Chickamau-
ga reached tha Libby via Petersburg, and
$50 more on Wednesday morning, maxi
ing 1926 in all. About 1,700 more ar
rived from the same direction on We'd
nesday night, and 5000 Of the Same will
follow this morning.
The Libby has been filled 10 overflow
ing, and additional prisons had to be
opened. On Tuesday night 1876 were
sent to Belle Isle, and yesterday morning
SIT more were sent to the same place;
600 were quartered in the negro quarters
opposite the Castle, and 305 were incar-
cerated in Grants warehouse, corner Of
Nineteenth and Franklin-str
The officers, of whom there were about
$50 were retained at the Libby, making
the whole number of commissioned OFF,
GERS there about 800, which will be in
creesed By other arrivals to near 1000.
The following are the names and regi-
ments of the ColOnels and Lieutenant
Cclonels among the officers captured
from Bragg:
Col. f. A. Bartleson, 13Oth Illinois;
1t. Coils. Alexander Won SchradeF, 14th
Army Corps, w. E. -, 21st Illinois,
O. a. Morton, S4th Illinois, d. II. Pyfer,
nth Penpsy j. d. Mehen, 8 h
Kentucky, D. Miles, 79lh Pennsylvani .,
o. @. johnson, 10th Wisconsin. Majors
g. w. Fitzsimmons, 30th Indiana, b. B.
Mcdonald, 101st Ohio, Alexander Phil
lips, 77th Pennsylvania, with twenty
nine Captains, sixty-twO first and sec
ond LieutenAnts, host of COrporalsl
Sergeants, Surgeons, drummer boys, &c.
We now hold in Richmond about 2, ,00O
prisoners of war, with some 5000 or 4, ,OOO
TO be added to the number.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15
IUdian nEassacre.

An expedition Of seventy-thres per-
sons, under Capt. Fisk, is reported to
have been attacked by the Sioux Indians,
on the Big Bend Of tho Missouri, and
massacyeed, .I
The expedition was sent out TO en-
courage overland emigration, and last
year WAS q snocess. A party Of young
men from New York, Cleveland, and oth-
er eastern cities, accompanied the expe-
dition, as health and adventure seekers
The party was principally made up Of
parties emigrating.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15
[FOr the Nashville Union
what the Rebel CItlzens say


Mn. EDITOR During my travels over
the Southern 0Onfederacy, since the fall
of Chattanooga, l have mingled freely
with the citizens Of all grades and can
assure yOu that public sentiment Is
rapidly changing. Everybody is Of the
opinion that the rebellion measurably
falls with Chattanooga They say that ii
ChAttsnOogA cannot be retAken aud held,
no other place can be held. The leaders Of
rebellion cannot dislOdge this prevalent
opinion from the mind Of the masses.
Fools, sometimes, are not always FOOLS
During my perambulations passed
through several settlements that visi-
ted last year. was pleasingly sur
prised at the great chdNgs brought about
by our recent crushing victories. Twelve
months ago their oountenances beamed
with confidence; now they are down
cast, oppressed, and long faced their
looks, il they do not speak, clearly be-
tray their inward fear and distrust.
They generally give ease TO their af-
frighted spleens by cursing jeff Davis,
Pemberton, Bragg, JO. Johnston, and
Gardner in q most horrible manner.
Great distress prevails on account Of
the great scarcity of the necessAries Of
life. Everything is selling at famine
prices l could sell one dollar Of
"greenback" for t,Osnty of Confederate
Ladies are coming dovn.
U. s. SoouT.
Chattanooga, Oct 8, 1868.
WHAT J. L. NJ. oURREY OF ALABAMA SAN
WHEN HE HEARD OF THE FALL OF CHAT
TANooaA.
"My God that certainly is not re
alityi Our army loiH not, CANNOT yield
this strong hold. Is it possible the
word impregnSbility has lost its original
signifcationf Vicksburg impregnablo and
still NOT inlpregna5Ie A.!
"ChattanOOga in,pregHable and still taktS
,Oithoaa cven a fgMi If this means i'm.
pregnabiIity, / confess l have mislearn'
cd the meaning of the term. If the linz
Ofthe Tennessee ia given up another per
manent line of defense cannot bo found
North of the Chattahoochie and thai
will leave all the northern and centrA
portions of this state (AlabamA) open d
The ravages of the relentless foe. This
fine, rich valley (Talladega Valley) viii
no doubt be rAvaged by the acoursed
enemyl No, mol this shall not be J To
yield this is to yield allp
This was the ejaculation. Of poor ia
beE when he read in the daily papers
the telegrAphic dispatches announcing
the fall Of Chattanooga. The writer Il
we'll acquainted with Jabez--hAvinl
taught school In his settlement In 1861
Passing through the settlement the othel
day he got this statement from reliable
source. Poor Jabel U. 3. scouT.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct s. 1863.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15

A telegram was received by the United
States police force in this city last Sun'
day, from a soldier in Cameron, Clinton
county, stating that ten Of his negroes
were on the train with a lot Of his iurni-
ture. The police repaired 20 the depot,
and--orackey 10 Guinea--there were six
" darkies, including the ten, with the
furni ure. Two dray loads Of furniture
we're taken, and the sixty travelled tor
the river. The Kansas men took them
over in fAtboats in broad day light, and
they we're received amid the roar OF can-
non and the uproArous yells Of the Ka1-
sans st J0gqph Herald
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15
Buena Vista Lots for Salel
Prolong Life.
Walnut Grove Lots.

A RE pleasantly situated, with good water faclh
IA ties, healthy, prctty sloped, nne forest treesr
about ten or fifteen minutes walk from the Public
Square, possessing the advantage In many respects
OF both cty and country, and exempt from the dis
advAnfaees OF the city, viz: efnuyia. heat, heavy
taxes, etc The subscriber offers FOR SALE LOTS
on ali the streets aud avenues In tn beautiful plat
Apply 10 Ia SOVftl'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15

The Philadelphia North American
says that the demOnlac guerrilla Guam
tnll ia no other than the celebrated tibet,
I rger and bigAmist, known AZ Dr. y. b.
Hayne, whose likeness Is in the Central
Station Rogue Gallery, lie served five
years in the Frank fort Ky, Prison, be-
ing liberated jnst before the rebellion
broke out He changed his nsme and
obtained GoVernmsnt employment ~
major AZ Washington, but WAS found unit
for his position. Many years Of bis
lite have been spent In prison, he was
An expert forger, q cold bloOded d murderer,
and heartless debauchee--ln short q
oarslisr of the first water.