davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

DO as I tell you, blockhead,' yelled the

DO as tell you, blockhead, yelled the
doctor, j" r. - 5"tsn2)3a u: a,s;l
Come into the house, john said the
lady, coolly. j&}T> >-s':.... :..t' Ee&>~ -..
Put up the ladder, you villain persisted
the wrathy NJ. D.. .. "a ,'it~"@J -
John, do as order you,' complacently
commanded Mrs. Strahan. .@:r ta7>;%.5-~ -.
" And John wentinto the house, leaving
the medical gentleman heapings curses upon
everybody in the vicinity, including'his wife
and servant. "... .:e r.*. ~ &. ~
All night long the doctor was kept pr,s-
noer. Just before his wife retired, she put
her lips to the keyhole andawhispered-
Well, DOCTOR what is your success in tam.
t ing shrew ?'''' 4. >1!o,>.4+@: So 49,.
No answer. g.: 49,. .J~.. ...'o" ai2~f.,.t
Good night, doctor.' L ~ 1:..N.. ,,:4.:.~
The next morning she came to the do or
and called -" !. 1:so 90. al >
Doctor ''- .5-.'~~ r.:
No answer. g.. .s>.>:! -
Doctor '.s':-''. .-. "'..} ."..
Madam " q T.:' =. ,:~..
Would you like some breakfast p -
I am not PARTICULAR ~" ".nr~
There is cold turkey left, if you would
lik it, SIR .'"' So: s.a
The doctor deigned no reply, and the lady
again left him alone.
During the afternoon she again stopped at
the door, and said
Doctor
well, my dear::?' very humbly.
Would you like some dinner
Il should
will c'ld turkey do for you?'
Anything, my DEAR
If | let you out will you promise nevc,
to lock me up again.
L will.'
And never object to my eating turkey
when wish it, >-~
Never
And not attempt to tame shrew again.
Never
-may-come-out.'
And the lady forthwith unlocked an<
threw open the door. ...r.
10 this day Dr.. Strahan has never at
tempted to dictate to his wife whatshe shal
eat, or when she shall ride, and has nevc
been heard to boast again of tanning
|shrew' :7 ,f;: .:..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
STATE ITEMS.s.

MAJOR GENERAL SHELLEY = We learn; that =
te'egraphie dispatch was received in this city
yesterday, stating that President Lincoln
has commissioned Brigadier General Sibley
as Major General Of volunteers.-Pyes..
MAJOR CULLEN has concluded to abandon
his claim upon the seat in Congress, award
ed by the people Of the Second District to
Lieut.. Gov. Donnelly, and has called upon
and assured the Governor of that fact
This course reflects credit upon the Majors
head and heart.-&. Paul Union.
MRS. JANE G. Sw1ssHELM, Editress of the
St. Cloud Democrat, is stopping at the Inter
national. We learn she is on her waySEase
in tie principal cities Of which she is to de-.
liver her lecture on the late indian raid.
We haye heard the lecture highly spoken
OF, and cannot doubt that much of the mawk-
lsh sentimentalism SO prevalent in that an
Gent country. will be dissipated wherever
this talented ';le lady delivers her production
10,
A.HARvEsr,-Tae trappers are having
rich harvest this winter. Furs have never
been SO plentiful and the price never SO
good as for the past few months. A mink
or two is quite little fortune in those hard
times, while rats, wolves, raccoons, otter
and all other furs are high beyond prece-
dent. The game in this section of the State
lis bound to be abundant as soon as the In.
dams are banished from the precincts Of
Minnesota.
Deer are plentiful, but few have been se-
cured in consequence of the absence of
snow.-Glencoe Register.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

SECEsH CIvILIzATIoN.-AN New Orleans
correspondent writes to New York pape,
as follows A most remarkable affair oc.
Cured recentlyin the former headquarters
.ol Aajoa General Butler. Capt. J. G. Nc.
Clure, Of Gen. Banks' staff, who had occas
sion to enter the office; found rose lying
upon oneaof the desks, and taking it up te
smell its fragrance. he fainted.g IL is sup
posed the rose contained "a poisonous pow.
der, which caused insensibiIi,y The flow,
Ter has been secured, and will be ana|yzed b,
IA skilIful chemist. sss4 t5z9aaas sa..I IL.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

1t is whispered in military circles that the
retreat from Vicksburg, which Gen. 5McC Cler-
nand made, was not expected, and would
not have taken place under Gen. Sherman s
command. 1t is certain that the govern
ment is grievously disappointed by the re.
suit there, and that the opening OF the Mis-
sissjppi was confidently expected to have
been by this time, Jan. 18th, accomplished.
DECLINE IN RAGS "A Boston paper says
Rags are going down. On "Wednesday they
fell two cent, and greater declines are threat.
ened. The amount Of paper stock j.
immense. Old paper has fallen to foul
cents pound, and one party in this cit,
| who had been buying very largely has stop
ped purchasing. Those who are hoardih:
their rags or old paper had better sell it q
"'SS' |B} +;stsEtl r4'..fgas pa - ~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
Plain English Truths.

The late speech Of Mr.. Leathem. Mp.
(and brother-in-law Of John Brightly has
created quite sensation in England. It
was pungent and truthful in an unusual de-
gree. For instance, Mr.. Leatham, in &C.
counting for the Indifference felt in England
at the outbreak of our struggle, said it was
partially owing to sundry collisions, in
which British interests had invariably suf.
fered, and he added:
"This sort of thing, coming from junior
member Of family, was, to say the least Of
it, d'stastefu' to an ole respectable nation like
ourselves, which is always singing "Rule
brltan'a," and thanking Providence that it
is not precisely as other men are. (Laugh-
ter.) Nothing was known about parties in
America-hardly A their names nothing
about the the course of events and opinion.
At this critical moment our own correspon.
dents trailed all sorts Of red herring across
the scent of the British people. They told
US, for example, that slavery had nothing to
between
free trade and protection a struggle be-
tween the aristocratic and democratic ele-
ments; that it arose from the antipathv Of
race, and thousand other things equally
false or imperfectly truo.
They knew that, if we believed that slave
ry was at the bottom of this war, there was
no chance among this free people Of anv
sympathy for the South. Hear They
knew that England had tenderness for anv
'reb:ls' excepting her own. We blow our
own from the mouths Of guns, but talk grand
to others OF the sacred rights Of finsurrection.
Hear.] 10 a chivalrous people the weaker
cause always has charm, and indomitable
courage was al ways certain Of our admiration
we are told that the South sympathized with
our ar'stocratic institutions, and admired
the phase of society under which We have
the happiness to live; that the North were
radicals, Purtans, Jewelers., and all that was
bad. They appealed to Our interests by tell
Z ing US tha: our safety lay in weak and d.
! s'ded America T. -.~axs..s. .sst* y:
But Mr. Leatham continues ssz.-.
4" They omitted 10 tell US that the whole
|of tho preponderatng West Of Americ. wa
: thoroughly free trade, and that all the hu.
) miliations that have been heapsd upon this
country for fifty years are directly tr.ce.ble.
to the breakoeck policy Of the South. Who
was it tha: occupied the island Of San Juan?
Who was it who dismissed the Eoel;sh
Minister during the American fRussi.o,
war? Who was It bombarded Grevton ?
The statesmen Of the South. Manv other
th'ags they omitted to tell us which would
have told sgsinst tho South. Could W for.
Iget the or'ginsts treason Of the South. and
! the amazing psodie.sy that broke in pieces
vItheir great country, because they we're d;y;.
) Ided q general slsction The perjury and
], |treachery With which sheir st..esnsn, being
9 Iin power, attempted 10 raiss tbemseIves bv
q treason, slaysfy and haud7 No one denied
tbat TIE triumph of II. Lnco,a. u. Il III.
. Ibotton q ~ was, and thst tsi6aph meant
!, u sxtioet;oa q slavsry. lH1,.r
=
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

END OF THE WoRLD.-Prophecies are
again Current respecting the approaching
end of the world. One reverend gentleman
of the MiIerite persuation predicts universal
dissolution in l867-68. Another see,
names 18th Of August, 1868, as the closi3e
up Of creation, adding that worlds conven
ton will assemble at CINCINNATI to " settle
up the business Of the past and arrange mat
ters for the future''
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
BaileV House.

rTNEN miles from Red Wing, on the Mantcr-
l. Vile road.
Accommodations for man and beast furnish
cd at reasonable rates. Good Stabling and
plenty OF water.
j., V II. BAILEY, Proprietor.
nS3a nv6-nlO:ly
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
60 Baltimore anO S6iO
a oa(Fifeubahn.

gt nnb mad 0tOntnS, Is. gRat msrOeu tSsG& 2 gHos
aep %SS9esltns nnb Gartersturs unO elm 3uS mad Srebes
rG abgeben, tpe fplgt:
Polf5ns td9li& (G~onutasS anSgeucalmeu), Msorseas
Is Wttnuteu.
@FpreB5ng td9li@ &6enbs 9 u6r.
Setbe 3t9e b%er6tnbeu f6 am O6tpfus nit aHeu 9ta,.
gen peftltp, nor6meihi& unb libpefli@.
Der 3us mad 5rebertd gett tGgli9 bon Baltimore UNI
$50 Na9mittagS nn6 oRu 6reberid 7.I5 Nproene,
Scnnta8s ausSeuoutmen. ~
Ser 3ust adj @lico Dlils oe6t bon Baltimore
Wsor5ens uut 6.20 unb 9.15, nnb godmittaas 30 NIB
500, nub BON Slicptt'S DtiGs gaOrseus 7.40 unS HOO
uno Ne4mittos8 2.45 unb $40.
Nam WaIbtngtcn.
4e8ans bon Baltimore mad GeaT6ington Mcrsens 4.80
8.O5 un6 1000, unb ytu@mittass $50, 500 uub 500;
9pnnta98 MIR Wf0rgens UNI 4.50 unb sos, nub Ga6s
nltttag5 nm 5 nPr. Gbsaus Don WaI5ington Nloraeas
nm $50, 800 un6 11.25 unb Ra9mtttag8 u1 8, 5 uaS
$50. Sonntass nur Rorsehs un 8 unb gtaantittaas
8 ulb $50. gtur ber brittle nnb finite 8ua BON 8altiz
more unb Der erte, bierte un6 finite Bug RON BaI6inatDn
6alten an aGen Gtatiouen an. Ser Smeite unS finite
3us bon darlington uub Baltimore ~ber5iuben F& nit
benz @nnapolis=3 use.
Wesen HGberer @u8tunft unb Silets feber grt tpenoe
man f3 an 3. &. England, a9sut in Der @am6enzStaz
ton Dber an bic EidetzSffce.
%. g. Smttt, EranspDrtmetfer
9. M. @rIe, @eueraG=ageut. (9au6ti
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
@enes&e naea @artgr6tetes
Dr. @maiane'9

DE. S1ahne'5
S}l auSnseEgeIsskee @prt3p bon NslpfirtGer,
8etaet ngs e~a4BfegIet soa ben bsrRtHteten asrstst as
o25 F$tFEse Hab g~:gieite Nttttel In or 9eilnae cps 9att-
au83eFrtrg, 5Lguea 5uften, 8Iuiipeteu, 5stierfett, i&wa&et
&!trAalcs 9@p,ers IN ben OrtgsCtggnei, neroorbsnerl Slut,
%@rey5 IL psr @sds uab 8rps, 9el3toPien sbsr RefsatE
tst, agCt e1Ise, Brutis u11 2la8ealetbeH,
o., 5w1Sme'b
gus !1garfguaeieBteS &51r0p DOR g5tIDftrlGegs
5shn1st f5 {St HEsy su 8;srtel SsaFrFnrbsrt gog OCT x2ats
iaN II 81 9ar7anffn i'll igbeg1 t%el9nkntet FttIIe Der Grts,
Dt,t @uapne's
fui ant5aen9esBteg &Dru9 bgn gSileEttfGeGs
lOir5 ~stser:ttel altgr bty uugtj!s ioarea &aQia@t pan ST. 8.
GGe4as, e.ass E,!Gtatcu 8r3te4s bt ieuie Profsifensne 2a1i~
be9h ait 5sal ~@ia}tig:n @arib:It eiHsg tegstntdsi8et a%lsb3inj,
t2GIsoGlptta,~ Ia ptGte.Gt LII bar &5eIt. g~ltgetretsn. 81 bier3s
ea66er ettet TsoIj6ea Gerntin IN 6ea aEilebtlYtia Dispers
Lstg. esno a2or Rssie Sabre Ia@8 &e5t To- @Oi3tsal pah aisH
g~raseuf1u4 itnsy G}apt.
ST., @mogme'g
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feubern tn bHliG s~r9fobtt5 I2ttgt, bQ3 ia SGnIcsrea pss;
%S:aEiJieh II tisia9 an3 in aasIoa1t feeraHGt 1jr0.
Dc 3BA9Ne'B
instrumentation @5prnp 0gn gBtIbIirlmga
tit bic p~eti9tatDe psb tnsie 6@tes 3uia1uteufesuus ron jss
B~aasrstbt parEss nus bic eiasj9e. @aIGe stu regeExf5siar
AI5t snrare$e5, ob3IeR9 bis 5a0rle1 rpir 6efa1utea aer5ter 9Ur
bcra.snGRa 99l &attbfri8e! ~bsi8t5e6t fnb. bic aBet nt445
-ai tSF~A "'~<NA1@Al 1s tY~+FN NT-Nt ANA $S%k4t seAtI~E hEG@
IeEters nut ~HsjgelGi Fnt, Die a5er ni@& suit iBrer gersitung
% j9an ea6sn, lpa tGues e!asn 8Nf so ber{&GEen uso Scrs
T1tt!sla %oeyitk6et pes gerteui ber aRi ott1 bt f~sr8Joie4 sSr
IL 5~1f3rh<rha
OH. Gwn9ne'8
Sagnmptea9seetsE @ggup 9g3t &Dbjptig{Qst
&erp tf let nidItl tab j9r, peaa bsr SeI5 tttHppi3 gber
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tn ger5t1raung NIT ben @HbFfrf$sn 8galp aetust; bkit
8tae1 fnb Gin i3hege6 r%stntGeree8 2~trttgrIsel, bn4 cue bbfs
@GAabfonoeraueea GS beal &2ngen gt'g hea geo8F1lea eN&s
tsrnt, s@oonrdb o5Hi8e @eEHnobett E~er9s;Eeut riEb.
gs- 3a5eEettss ap8i@ltblI9 bHr2 VI p 0lF&9He'
#pysoelpgia, ri
.sb seats .,
aaao4orefa1s &easiLn1asaa g Irc a
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a~ssta;I 49, . -.
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= e. ErS~s. f92 Gai13noEs%t-
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~ &:y.r ay9 "o-@41f. &f<
zig g@t5elsau io2esu pee Isuza caspe sosa9'it%e7 hr'-
30 &cIS5 0ap1%gE g tF E-ss tt
Us $EB Aaee1Hs@ .-.
44 aWs g1iatt,
10 Sag 3a4srgelsss
s81 Ees3 HoN. fsal.
&l%g5 E!af2Es
s Saleg Sef0ig}8
50 Rats @5aJalQr5SseR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. saytaa sOlabeet
o5s RStHgtseeE q SSmp.
Ea2tS0-s -t 10 2cnabarbfa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
MsfAftaf Or Meifsnae1
u b8aaG ber Derf&ttbentu CT
fnE nhaAGnA

NG9aaG ber 1erfGttbentu Gts
ftnbabn3GGe .uu.
BAD Us 0fttnstpn NIT Der @aItU.
uub Obtu 8abm Wprgen8 una a Il. 80 So.
8 ubr, S Nitn. mnb 10 nbr 8urmittaas.
3 5O-5 90 unb 8 ubr gta9mtttuas.
Sonntqgs bG9eSen ge1en bte 9GGe nur
Wfrraeus utn $50 unb sos urb Mbenbs
um 800. n.
@on @a{b Ia 6 to II 9e6ea biz Bulge
MiorGsu8 nm $50 500 mnb Ills Nliu. -
NaGmsttaa8 uut 3.O5 aCD $50. - DeS
Gounta8s TIN 8 l1tr Oepr6eaS unb 3. unO
$50 MaGmttta8s.
81 a9 30 r%ttmsbwrg gu NJ ) rs
lamb WnrteeSbmr8 unb IS 3 e.
n0--b er PU1suG fDelber al allan 9r!e
IAenltatiuuen bdlt DsrISBt Gambia DtpDt nrt
8. IS Ml. @lcr8ess, Der grpreb3u9 nm $50
8eipe 3n9e feben To 9eaaueg 8~erttnpunB
NIT ben mad Cincinnati a~bge6enben 319sn.
RAD GrebertEbe BEG Sounta98 au8ges
nDuanten Wipr9e,ls urt 40 W. nno ae6t
tim It's N0enoS BON BreDertd tpttber ab,
Rad Glltcptt8 MtIlS.-Wlpraens
TIN $40 gsoD 9.15 un0 gioGmtttag8 utot
Las ut,o 500 u6r. 8pn @GtcDtts WliQ8
gebea 3nge ura 4.4O mab 11.O1. MlDr9et8
unb $50 unD $40 NaGmtttaaS nb.
Na& 0DitabelpGtd ,tnt $40 unb
10 l1br Ueprgesas anp Ito Wltn. $50 anD
$50 Ma8utttta0e.
Oh S5ounta9en eeDt blps eta 8ua MN $50
WbenbD,
2tIe 3U8e NIT Itana9ms pe5 9.30WSoggena
3a98 ReGea nit ben rad Netpsg )ort 9sbsnDen
0erbtu0ut1G.
169cA Rproctt rttG Der &~fOrf6ern 1e1s
1rGl SGAe1+
0te 360e mtt btefer BAHIA 8 g.
Ban som @ot9ertRr. 0epot ab,
wte fQtst;
Wo@ 6ngrtgbmrN 0tttsb0r9
&c. uut 9.15 O(or6eaS unb 9 39r Ibeuo5.
9laA S4rrtabug9 ntg um $50 gladmtt@
tng5.
Sn @5oautogsn 8e9t olo6 BET 9 ll9e N9enQs
5u8.
@(uBer otsien Granddaughter 8e9s je6sa
Dientas, 42tttsood3, Uretta8 nab @nraaa0,
GlOr8en8 1nt 7 u6r etn DatnpfbGpt aaA
Mnnapptt9 mnb gBea Oltper Gont6rtb0e ct.
WIt1aeI9 1c. &c. unD anpere nu ban SifliG3 1t.
peltl. lifer 9ele8enen OIaben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
case @fsns Wssd& feet.l

SSgar ~beEpnberel aeantni8na6me.
@inipanberer unb Oaeiieube iolteu Ie5r pprF6tia ieiu
e9e fe i9re 8iIette fauien uub iOlten ~Sieielben nnr in
BEN 8ureau bes unter3et9ueten angefelteu gpenten
faufeu.
Dlete1t9en, tpel&e in Baltimore a~nfpumer, perben fro
pbne G9pieri9feit SiIetts frr bieIe 9iuie berI9afeu IGus
men, tnSern Der &geut Der sDeuti6en @eieli@oft" Bel
i9rer Saubrns i9nen ben uuterjei$neten ggenten 6prfeGen
nir6.
ale tUeitere gastunit NIB Sat9 ert9sit uueatssrbIi@
go. g. %tAe5rasgaf.
GSassgi- Assagsa .sisat sBt ass &~aItSssEsp Ees
Ghts-&tfaEESE-.
Re. 81 gbaneefx.s GaItimSss,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
gtSrOlt6e geutral Gilen6a6n
@erdmberter gabrptan
na@ bem Defea nb ROrber

~S%NWVEAAc%
ma9 BEN BeRea nb RDrbea.
SSmmer-5abrplan
On unb mao benz 10. aprit perben bic 2Hoe o1f biete
IN naGfOIsenber Deiie eTpebirt:
s3u9e uoyoToGrt8.
got13aS 8e9t UNI ..............9 rGr Is @eia. gcrm.
Qarc'0ourgA ACCOMMODATION .......2 , So NNttn.
@arttpn .....7 20 g9pra' : 0S"%r92
S19e libw6rt8,
Pof3nS toulnTt an uul geo6m.
S<P1eB5u8 8pru1.
9Grri8oGrg ACCOMMODATION. ........1I. 80 g,ornr.
Barftpn ....7.A0 0Sorr, = an CrEsrS:
Der I'M $50 Ibetbs ~nbsefen6e @rpres,ua roirb nng
an t~0t9eanea itolt3 BON Sarrisburg Belegenen 9unrten
@n9alfsn; @pl06orou86, Dcrf, 6anoSer Sunctipn, Glgts
nlcnt, Parfton, @EoaftpA, @8an5erg6urs unb 6edebss
oiIe.
Der Yof5n8 8eBt tG8fi4, aRssenou1u1eu Gpnutaag.
Der @TpreB5Ig fouEnEt tGgEi@, au8senpmmeu WPenfosa.
Pafagiere fir 3wii9enftatioueuT 0Hten Ben SarrtgsTTre
rno Pdrtton &ccpuob0tipas3ns ue6meu.
Psfts nn6 &rpreB5i8e ftegen 9euau in 8er6inbuns nit
Der Penniplnania Central giien6a9u in Sarris5ura fir
DtEt8barg, Gle0eIaNb, Columbus, gtneln-
1ott, SnOt6napUlis, Sort 0apne. 66tcaao
nnb oGea Pti5el bes srosen BeFens, fopie III @IriTa
init Der Stem 9ors erie @iienba6n mad aueH 8lsBeu In
nSrolt@en un6 lpe9li4en gtep 0ort.
Der einjige 3ug, nel4er am Gpnataa ebse5t, i'll ber
G~Sprestlg nm 8 tl6r Is Dtin. a6eubs.
NeSen 6a9r6iIetS un6 anberer aenaueu un5 serl6Rlis
Gen Austunft 6eleee man it9 an Bic GiIetzOftce in ber
@atSert station, @de bon @aIberts unb qranfliufr,, an
ipenben.
8. 81. Du Garrb,
Gen. Gupt. ber N5rcl. gentEalba6r.
Gb. 6. gpun8,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-01
ITEMS BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.


. Mayor Opdyke has vetoed the ordinance
to pay conscripts three hundred dollars, on
the ground of illegality.
dispatch from Washington says: Eight
hundred men of the Excelsior Brigade at
tackled Two brigades of rebels posted behind
stone wall at Manassas Gap, and drove
them off With the bayonet The rebel loss
is not less than five hundred killed, wound
ed and missing. Our troops hold the line
of the Rappahannock, and occupy Front
Royal The result of this engagement is en-
couraging. Tie intention was to cut Lees
army in two, and it succeeded TO the extent
that Ewell's corps is entirely cut off from
communication with Lee, and its capture or
destruction almost certain.
A Washington dispatch says Earl Russell
has been informed that the United States
will not permit the fitting out of vessels IN
British ports to prey upon American com
merce, or if not prohibited, we shall not
hesitate to enter British ports to capture
such vessels. Indications are that the
British Government viii take sensible
view ofthis course, and avoid any collision,
but if il should not, we shall have foreign
war on our hands without delay.
jeff Davis has appointed the 21st of Au
gust as a day OF humiliation and prayer.
Gen Hooker has returned to Washing
ton. The report that he was to take com
mand at ST. Louis, is hoax
The draft is almost completed in Phila
delpbia. The best of feeling prevails, ant
the people areshouting for the Government
The rebel Morgan arrived at Cincinnati
on the 27th. He is secure.
Reports from Charleston state the bonn
bardmeut was progressing.
a dispatch from Memphis states that Penn
berton and staff have gone to Richmont
and his army is scattered in every drec
ton. Pemberton said it WAS impossible t
keep them to together.
The rebels are pressing everybody int
the ranks. Gen. Heron's division is or
dered to pr oceed to New Orleans at once.
Secretary Chase left the city this morn
ing at eleven O'Clock in special car 70
Philadelphia. New York and Newport
This evening the Republican reports tia
while absent, he is to give away his oldes
daughter in marriage to o.. S, Senator an
ex Gov. Sprague.
John Morgan Is ordered to be confined i
the Columbus penitentiary until Colont
Straght's officers are released or exchange
by the rebels
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-01

We gave, few weeks ago, an average OF
the wheat crop. stating that it would average
about twenty FIVE bushels per acre, Some
of the farmers thought We were putting the
average too high; but since some Of the
grain has been threshed they have to admit
that we were about right. The wheat look
ed we'll when it was cut. but it has proved
better than was thought at the time, AID
twenty five bushels is small enough, an av-
erage We heard of piece of wheat, the
other day, that the hogs had been in, aud il
was thought would hardly pay for cutting;
but on threshing IT, they found that it paid
pretty big as it turned out over twenty
bushels per acre. Now, if wheat that IS mol
fit TO cut, turns out twenty bushels per acre,
what may we expect of those fields of which
the farmers have been Dragging SO much?
We know of fields which will turn our
from thirty to forty bushels, and we have
not the least doubt that there are many such
fields In the county. a
Farmers have about all their wheat stack
ed, and number of them have it threshed
and are selling it. A number of loads wer'
brought Into town the other day, and sold
at seventy five cents per bushel, 1t is a:
nice in the grain as whea. need be. and
makes the, incest of iour.-Boar6On Coan
/ ty Monitor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-01
A SQUABBLE.

Gen. Ewing and Mayor Anthony have
got into squabble over martial law in Leav-
enworth. The circumstances are about
these Leavenworth is a sort of rendezvous
for all the thieves of the border, as well as
for the stolen property. 1t has been diff
cult to bring them to justice. Anthony
imagines somebody is trying to assume the
duties of his Office, and is jealous. He wants
TO run Leavenworth himself, and nobody
must have finger in the pie. We hope
nothing will be thrown in the way of Gen
ersl Ewing's success in Kidding the country
of thieves, whether they are rebels, or claim
ing protection under the Union banner, as
many of them are.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-01
From New Mexico.

. Acting Governor IF. NJ. Army passed
through here yesterday on his way from
Santa Fe to Washington
Cows Army has. visited every county IN
that Territory since he left here. year ago
and has with him specimens of.the gold, sh-
yer, copper and lead collected onhis travels
He thinks the. Gila river country unsurpass-
ed by anv other on the coutinentin its min
eral resources, but the Indians must be
driven out, and the white settlers rarmed,
before these valleys aud mountains acan be
forced to give forth their rich treasures
No danger at present is unprecedented
from rebels, but Indians make Occasiena
dep4edations, and Gov Army wishes to have
the militia armed and made ready for repel
ling these unconscious. a - Il
We hope that his mission to Washington
may be successful Conservative.