davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
uitful and profitable if properly ma

fruitful and profitable if properly ma
nured. Put it into a considerable area
where new trees are to he planted, and
on the surface around those already
growing I
Clover is an important crop. In
no better way can soil be fcrtilized
than by turning under heavy growth
of it. The month of April is good
time TO scatter seed over old meadows
and pastures, md especially on Win
ter grain fields. Choose the first still
morning when the ground is full oi
little frost cracks and SOW seed liber.
ally with orwithout herds grass seed.
with it if designed for a meadow OF
pasture Eor two or three years. The
seST falls into the frost openings, and
is finally covered in thawing. We
ha We seldom failed of good "catch''
by this method.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
BAnnELL'S INDIAN yEGAr BILE,
OrssA GOnEectfOns
SJJT'Cc DroT0@.

The most SLle, Pleasant aud Eirectual Ren
edy Tor Worms ever discovered.
The ohlejt "i these crops Is To accomplish
m end long desired by Ply sicians, VIZ: 10
combine by tho nd of Chemistry, and tie
latest improvem snts m Pharmacy, the ACT
I'VE PRINCip, + of well known Y;g,iaSis SuS.
1hn"s In such m amer AS To lnsure their
chiCl encY, ami ht the samc time render the NJ
easy to be administered and free from those
unpleasant and ofien dangerous effects by
Fermiiuge IN the Old form.
SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. Worms ofto,
produce emancipation sweled and tonse ABIDE
men snautng and turning pam IN tho siOmaca
ana hvWels, irregular and derraved appetite.
pale and sckly cUunteuance, foul tungne,
Ieled breath, itching al the nose, feyeriss
particularly nj nights. Worms oOcaslllay no
produce cohcky affections with vnngl dmoia
purelng, and sometimes blood; ulceratloneos s
mo bowels, and even perltOnitis may Do exc
TEA by the irritation; occasionally cereb bra
symptoms and Epileptio ConyulSions taxi
place,
Children who are troubled with worms often
wake, awake suddenly, screaming and ire
q0Snlly observed to grind their teeth But
none OF these symptoas or all OF them cOmbln
ed, point out tho positive existence Of orms
iley may DO prodneed oy irritation or sui
Secule ihuammantlon IN the mucous men
hfhne; hence the occasional failure of the be
Neimliuge 90 ekpel worms,
IREA rMENT.-The nrst thing to be done
10 ahdeavor TO restore the digestive iuno
lions; aud At the same time We must institute
An eSlermlpatlng war against the althy intru,
'srs' In nature OF this Cenfeciiun il sucl
ts 10 Prouuco THIS result most eio tualIy ra
ieNs all lhe g. symptoms ana restore tie organ,
10 perfect hea!L. henes Its great superlcrit,
over all OF her Nermituge. =
ss-DIRECTlONs ON EACH sOx. pree a,s,
oAhNEo ARK, Eastern Once 3s5 BroaC
way, New York. II. q. d, CARY. ZAnesytlla
OHIO. Western Branch once.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
PRrtitAon Motto |

JACOB q. wihELAND, George W. WinelsnJ
- Daniel Wine land, BE njamin +. Nineland
Frances A. Redlern, Peter q. Redfern, her nus,
band, Henry A. Wineand,and Abraham Vine
land, ol Hancock County, Ohio, aild Nan.
cy A. Tinstman, ana JacsO TInstmHn,
her husband. aud John l.. Wineland. and Htn,
nah shuil aud Eliza Shull OF Westmui ellId
County, Pennsy lvania. Will take notice th.t a
petition WAS hled against them on the first
day of April, A, D., 1858, in tho Court OF Com
mon Pleas, within and Tor the county of Han
oooA, and state OF ONO, by Martha Smith, and
Gideon Smith, her husband, and ls now pend,
lng, whorein said Martha Smith a1d Gideon
smith demand partition o. the following real
estate, to-wlt:
The east half OF the south east quarter OF
section nins. Also, the east halt II the north
east quarter of said section nine, except three
acres out OF the same occupied BY George +.
wineland and Jacob u. Wlueland wilh d steam
saw mil ana dwelling houses. Also, the east
part oi The east haif OF the s0uth'e east quar-
Ter OF section four. Also, the southeast quar-
ter oI the southwest quarter of section ave.
Also. the south half OF the south east quarter
Of said section iiye, all in tosnship two Aorul
| Range eleven east, IN Hancock County and
state OF OHIO, and that AT tue next le,m OF
said Court, the sald Ma tha sInish and Gideon
smith VIII appl! ior az Vrier that Partition
IA, DO made Oi said y misses.
rI..f MARTHA smith,
GIDEON SMllH,
BY Brown BUKKEr. the Attys.
Flndlay, April ., lSoS. y 0w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
Saw Mill for Sale |!

VI VIE Undersigned ~ uhering a great bargain
I" any one desiiOus ~ purchaHlng II SAW
Il hlLL lie viii sell his mil fpl une lnou
sand Dol arS, to be pad as iullUws:- one third
lu hand. "ne thitd ~ saving, and one thru ia
ell -hleen months or two ears. Good security
or mortgage upon the premises To re gy. II
for back y menis. The mill is IN the village
- Arcadia. ON the Fremont. Lima * unIun
Kallruad. and ~ knOwn MS the 'DilIery Mill"
II is IN good running order. For further par.
ucular, call at his residence in AT cadid, Han.
cock county, ONO. Having purchased land
~ the Vest, and wishing To ren1ve there, he
IS bound To sell. JOSEPH UlLLERY
fLoO-A House with 4 lots, Ia the vii
lage Of Arcadia, viii De sold with or without
the NH, on reasonabrms /. ee
Eeb 20. lsG3 I'm.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
Hoohand's Balsamic Cordial.

foRTHB sPEEDYCuRE or CrUeBs, COINS. ISFLU
ENZA. CRoUP. HoARsEHEss. BRONCHITIS, PNEU
MONA. DISEASES OF TuR BOWELS, ARISING FROM
COLD. INC1PIFET CoNsUMPTIoH. AND fOR THE
RELIEF AND (IF AT ALI PossIBLE) CURp G. PA
TIgNTs IN ADVANCED A0Es OF THR LATTER DIS
EAsR.
The Btlsamic Cordial la sentrely Vegetable
production. combining the healing properties 2
OF the Ralsam. with the iuvigOratng qualt es
o' 4 Cordial. producing u combination so well
adapted to the purposes intended. that the re
are but few cases Of diseases which will not.
at au early period, succumb to its healing and
life.giving properties
For ages, has the treatment of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion of the
attention OF the scientific wi the medical world.
but none acquired more eminence in his treat
ment of these diseases. than the celebrated
Prussian DR.. Hoonand. the originator Of the
BalsHmic Cordial. His lite was devoted to u g
production of remed es that would stand unr.
vailed. How well he has succeeded, the Amer.
lean people are able to judge; and we positive.
ly assert, that no preparations that have ever
same amount Of seneRts on suffering huma nifty,
or have elected so many concentrations from
all classes of society, rs the remedies of Doct.
Hounand. prepared by Or. G. NJ. jackson h Co.,
uf Philadelphia. The Cordial IL designed for q
class OF diseases more general and more fatal
than any other to which the people of this
country are subject - those springing from u
slight cold. That eminent authority. DIR Bell,
says: III will not say that colds are to our in.
habitants what the plague and Yellow Fever
are TO those at other countries: hut ran aver
ccnldently teat they usher IN disease of great
er comulciiv and m" - '''', 'N'r these latter"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
Colu bus Water Cure
DIR. SHEPARD.

NJ UULD CAL the attention ut Inyal d wO.
w men tO his Water.Cure Establ shment,
near Columbus, ohio, and to his success y
treating the Nervous Diseases to which they
are subject. Established for the purpose OF
trestds these Affections, the ply slcIsln ieels
coniiden' that the sick will nOwher and treat.
ment and conditi, MS better fitted tor their re-.
cOvery than here. During ten years OF medi
cal practice AT Columbus, "A large humber o
helpless, bed.rldden patients have been sue.
cesstully treated. Women who had not walk.
ed for from one to ten years have been cure d
Such cases, coming from various portions oil
our country, are always with us under treat.
ment, brought oflentlmes many miles. having,
without beneht, tried all means ut cure AT
home. Parents having inyaiId daughters vii
ind our treatment excellent; GALE ulated To
give them constitutional strength and vIgor
Many young females are suffering from spinal
irritation, nervous excitement, chOrea, etc
Cbildren with early signs uI disease, as well
de persons more advanced IN lite, suffering
I ON chronic weakness and debility, VIII find
Us cOnversant with their diseases, expe-ienc.
ed and successful.
Let IL be remembered that we treat none
but females that We do not receive boarder RS
except such a. are paLIents; thai we have
been ten years IN our present institution at
Columbus, and will be- glad 10 give relei ence
to all whu may wish.
Letters Of inquiry may be addressed to
W. SHEPARD, NJ. d.
feb2O Columbus. Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
Notice.

'VNHE undersigned .,as Deon duly appointed
i Executor OF the last win and tes lament OF
W liam Foreman, late Of Hancock Count, f,
Ohio, decreased.
J CHARLES kIOKErS.
April ~, 1s63.-(3 ".
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08

WILL soii my earn oi 100 acres OF I'M
J. proved Land IN Portage townshIp, Han
COCK CounIy, section IL, ON the sugar Ridge
Road, on r, asonable terms, to-wit: ne. hall
cash, and the balance IN payments with mort,
gage security. 'I "
There ~ a good frame house, and q frame
barr large enough tor the farm. .,
The Land IL all under fence. seventy aci es
olearef, and eight partially cleared.
II c ntains sugar orchard of $50 trees, 22l
bear ~ peach trees, 100 bearing apple trees
and good lot OF vines, pear trees, berries
&c. No Waste land on the iarm, and uniallinp
wat tor use. and running wafer tor stock.
For further Information emu uire of the sub
SCI ioer on the prem ses, Oh Al the Law a, re
OF bROWN DUNN, IN Head Quarters ave Il
ines, indlay.
april 1883. JARVIS UI;MpunpZf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
Mrs. " CARTER,
Mrs. T.. F.. WEEK
Miss C. UCnNrEIT

lsKhEL GRgES,)
HuBER a Co., ; Findlay;
b. u. FREY,
ns1HElA GRIBKL. Van Buren;
r. BARNEY, Mae, NH.
j. HIrKINs, Gilbo.
THOMAS STAREs, Arlington;
l.. A. BALDWIN, n Blanchard:
JAsE, liuRSs, Union township;
Ana by Medicine Dealers t"u. out the ttie
ii. d. nlNH Ef, eve tnd.
ent tor OHIO
Sc tember ~, l,G2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08

~ nnn oAi. sHI Wv ANTEI
lOsOOO Right q, Va oio sngs tor fur
..'n' tOiidA ssAAEws.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08


HNt1 A ID ~ OGIhFtOF. PHILADEL-
III PHIN.-F For The Rsiirt sfth, Sick and Dis
tressed. afflicted rih ITuiem Chronic Dissasss,
especially for The eurs Of those Of the seruai Organs
NEDlCAL ADVICE given sralis, ~ tho
WI Acting surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sperma,orrhoes
and other Diseases nf the Sexual rgars, and
pensary. sent to the aficted in sealed leter
envelopes, free OF charge. Two or three
stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address DR.. j. * LIN H0CGHrON, Act
ing Surgeon, Howard Assucia ion, North south
Ninth 81. Philadelphia. seE25-- VI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
Potatoes, Carrotsand Parsnips
w "A NTHD!
n. OSBORN T. ehO. .ohF '.'.

Want any Amo1nt VI ne Aboss Prodasfs. "
For which they par the following priosst
P4i.sAips AND CARROTS. s. T. sss s y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08


Ana at the Cincinnati Mechanics Institute for
tnur successive years we have taken the First
Premium over all competitors. as the
B ST FAM. Y SEWING MACHINE
Ia use. Having made, tor over seven years,
the most popular Family Sewing Machine IN
lhe oOu TRY, and now employing 81 900 900 in
their business, aud making OSE HUNDRED MA
Extraordinary facilities and experience To
Guarantee Ia the purchaser entire salisfac
lion. All our Machines are made equally
we'll, anu are
WARRANTED THREE YEARS.
IL uses nO shuttle, makes the lock stitch
like on both sides ot the goods, leaving no
cnaln or ridge ON the under side of the seam,
and uses but halt AS much tnread as the cham.
stitch machines.
Read the Following Testimonials.
The prlHclpai COMPANIES m..king Sewing
Machines are Wheeler X Wilson, |. NJ. Singer
Y Co., ond Grover Il Baker. OF the Machines
made, tnere were solu:
By WHEELER Il WILSON, ........2l,3 1906
BY ]. NJ. Singer,..' 80. ............ .l0,J53
b Grover Baker. er,................l0,2S
Showing the sales of Wheeler Il Wilson TO be
double those OF any other Company .lh.w
York Observer.
We use .he Wheeler h Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, an can Say In. regard to II, that II Is
witeoul a rival. No other Machine exceeds 1t
II its adaptation to all purposes OF domestic
use. Scientific dmsriean.
sT For sale In kinday VI Head Quarters
Building, over Taylor u Croninger's store, by
July 10, 1869. ]. B. DUNN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
A NEW SUPPLY.
-OF
Sugars, Cod Fish, Sugar. Cured Beef
Just received and tor sale cheap, at
Hf ISAAC DAVIS
whplesa and Ia tail Gro Gerry !,
dtemberS,1 Scale 9t. lsU Pf'
NOTICE.

HE Co-parthershlp heretofore existing be.
TIVE the uhdersi gned, under the Arm of
ker u thompson, IN this day dissolved, by
mutual consent. Either partner Will use the
name OF the I'm, in settlement of accounts,
K ;. BAKEN,
Findlay, March Is, 80. NJ. IHOM IS IN. /.
IA All persons having unsettled accounts
wiln me above, viii plsass Gail ana 50 tie. 1
b II.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
WHEELER h WILSON'S

Awarded the first pi emlum in the
United states Fairs OF 1888, 1850 and 1860
Ana at the Cincinnati Mechanics lns' itute for
four successive years we have taken the First
Premium over al onmnaIl llnrs. az the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

Have You Bought Your Clothes " ringers
If so, you have bought too soon. CUMMINGS
SWALLOWS SELF REGULATOR is the Machine
above all others in ono altering ScreUs for every
piece, and lRoE RUsT) child wiring your
clothes with this Machine, well adult. Call
and In at G. A. CUMMINGS Shop, 205
MAR street opposite Brinley Hall
Agents wanted in every State, City, and Town State
County, and Town Rights for Sale. DIT f24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29
HeImb OId's Extract Rucl
Helmbold's Extract Buchu,
Helmbold's Extract Buchu,
aelmbold's Extract Buchu,

And a Positive and Specific RENE
Bladder, Ora gel, Kidneys. Drops
aud all Diseases of the Urinary o
ment In another column Cut II
Medicine at once. Beware Of Gov
my7 dc0p2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

Invest your Money to the Best Advan-
tage If you will call at No. T. under City Hall you
can buy better TEA for less money than is to be found
In this vicinity
Ais, nice lump BUTTER. from the best Diaries in
Worcester county. dOOd CHEESE, Foreign and Do
Fruits, Nuts, Confectionery, &C. Also, of
that nice French Breakfast Coff e.
Remember the pl ce-No.7 Front street, under City
Hall
ml6 diff A. TOLMAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

Gents Fine shirts made to order in the most ap
Sroved style and in the best at short notice
Qy A WALBRTDGE, No. American House Block
dhrt Patterns cut dit OBI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

DECORATIVE AND PANEL PAPER
~ ,IfANGINGS-Soms and very beautiful pat
ternSJuSi received in Gold and Velvet for ParOrs and
Halls; also some fine Oak STYLES TOR Dining Rooms The
best OF workman furnished to harg the same.
JOHN FIRTH, 'Sign of the Big Pitcher"
nly4 DIFF Opposite BaY State House. l3n Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

Mrs WrIgIey, CLAIRvoYANT PHYsIcGAN-will at
tend to examinations at her residence, No. ~ Main
street Hours from to II A N tom to 81 n.
Terms 81. diff ap4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29
The Great Diuretic.
The Great Diuretic.
The Great Diuretic.

To a rmsl To Arms THE Citizen Soldier will
ind deadly foe in the bracksh muddy water and
damp night air than in the most determined enemy
Holoway's Pills purify the blood engthen the
stomach and bowels that the soldier endure these
hardsps and still be strong and healthy Only rs cents
per box. div 230 m22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29
DIE d.

In this city, May 81 Mary, wife ofJohn sicox, 81
6mos
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock at the residence of
her father No2 Water staeet Relatives and 1rieuds
a re invited to attend.
In Northboro aIav 10, Deacon John F. Fav. 76 yrs
asa and susan A. Noicross 3yTs,
In Fitchburr MAY Is Benlam n Flint. &C yrs mos.
In Lsominser May TO- Annie E. daughter Of Joseph G..
and Jane h. Tenneg, 2 yrs mos.
Nav 2s o. consumption Mrs. Susan b, wife of ]. C.
Allen, A yrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

OIICE.-Any person wishing to en-
gage in the Retail Grocery business in neighbour
ing CITY, with moderate capital bear an excel
lent nppo tunity by calling on WILLARD e. DEVER-
EAUX, Merchant railors 1859 NJ ain street, stairs.
my20 dgws
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-18
Great Battle in Transatlantic.

terrific battle has been fought in Pennsylva-
MIA, in which the Union forces under Gen. Meade
the successor of Hooker, were victorious The
fight commenced July Sd. We have not room
for details, but will merely say that $4,000 pris
oners were taken, and large number OF Gener
ais, Colonies, and other promin ent officers were
among the captured The following is from
Washington, July 9th:
To Major General Seh9feld. Commanding the De
pdrtsnent Of Missouri:
The three days battles of Maj. Gen. Meade, at
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, have resulted in COM
plete and unequivocal victory The defeated rebel
forces under Lee are in full retreat, and will be
properly pursued. The details of these battles
have not been received, but enough is known to
Justify the announcement of a complete and deci-
ded victory by the army of the Potomac under
Gen. Meade
(Signed) H. W. HALLECK,
General in Chief
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-18

and scholars, most Of the time. Near the school
house are the farms of Joseph Hall, Thomas Hall,
J. R. Swallow, formerly DR.. E. Haus.| Aaron
Miller and Mr.. Wild, the latter being ARMED by
;. F. Penrod. At Thomas Halls we pulled UP to
TO get draught from the ''old oaken bucket" In
company with one of his neighbors, Mr.. 81. was
engaged in stacking his wheat We examined
the heads and found it scarcely worth taking care
of. We are sorry to learn that this is the case
with many fields in this vicinity. Everybody
that is acquainted with the Hall boys, knows
them to be good fellows in every sense of the
word. They have been Industrious, and have
large improvements, and most excellent farms.
Joe Hall has as good field of corn as we saw on
the trip. The place now owned by Mr. Swallow
has many trees on it of all kinds. a nice peach
orchard, which bore quite heavily last year was
killed by the early frost in October last, and is
leveled to the ground. Aaron Miller, also, has O
fine place. On his and Mr.. Swallows farms are
the neatest and best frame dwellings, except
those at Plymouth, of any we saw on the trip.
We returned to town, feeling happier and better
for the jaunt. It does one good to 90 into the
country, and see the growing crops and the i'm
Provements that are being made from year to
year, by the farmers. If one feels blue and thinks
the country is never going to amount to thing,
such trip is the best possible cure we know of.
We never saw such prospect for corn as there
is this year. Out of the thousands of acres we
saw, not to exceed hundred of it. can be called
"poor." But the wheat in this section is very
poor. We believe it is safe to say there is not one
third of a crop. It was ruined juston the eve of
harvest, by the wet weather, chinch bug, and va
rious other causes.
We propose from time to time, to notice other
parts of the country, when we can find time to
visit them. We want to bring the fact promin ent-
" before the people, that we have the best agri-
cultural and stock growing county in this part
of Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-18
Publication Notice

CTEPHEN c. OAKLEY, non resident of the
= State of Kansas, will take notice that Rollin
Richmond, as plaintiff, has fled his petition
against him, defendant, in the Clerks office of the
Fifth Judicial District Court, sitting in Lyon
county, State Of Kansas, the object and prayer Of
which petition are To foreclose mortgage ex-
ecuted by said Oakley on the northwest quarter
of section number twenty-five (22), in township
number fifteen Q5), Of range number thirteen Q3),
this land being situate in Lyon county, Kan sas,
given to secure the payment of the sum of $245,
with interest at the rate of Eve per cent per month
from June 10, 1850, according to the Conditions
of his certain promissory note, of date June Is,
1859, referred TO in said mortgage Said Rich
mond asks an allowance of $50 as attorneys fees
for foreclosure, as stipulated in said mortgage;
also, a personal Judgment against said Oakley,
on said note and execution. for balance which
may be due on said note after sale and appliea-
ton of proceeds of said lsnd to payment of said
sum. The said Oakley is required TO answer said
petition or before the 18th day of September,
1863, the viii be taken as confessed, and
judgment rendered accordingly.
ROLLIN RICHMOND.
By his Attorney, J. S. EMERY.
Attest: P. H. Hunt, Clerk. $4,000 $l2
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-18
WAsu1NcrnN InIu
Call for Troops in Indiana.

INDIANAPoLIs, July 6.
Dispatches received at the Executive Office from
Gen Boyle, Louisville, KY, calling for all troops
Immediately that Indiana spare. Facts APP
pear that German with 1000 cavalry crossed
Cumberland river, near Somer ct on the Sd, and
attempting to strike the Nashville and Lou
isville railroad somewhere in Kentucky, and then
march upon Louisville Great CONSERVATION ex-
lists in the latter city. All able bodied men are
preparing for defense. Two regiments and one
battery sent from here.
INDIANAPOLIS, July IL
Gov. Morton has men reported fer duty
already than he can use. Over thirty thousand
stand of arms have been distributed. The last
heard from Morgan, was by dispatches from Mad
ison and Vernon. At five O'Clock this evening
part of the rebels had demanded the surrender of
the latter place. and gunboats were engaging the
main BODY at Madison
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-18
GLORIOUS NEWS.

Since our last issue every loyal heart has
been made rejoice at the glorious news from
our army. Mead has whipped Lee. and
driven his invading hordes back to the Pc,
tomac, killing a large number, taking some
10000 prisoners, and about 100 canuons
Fhe victory was most complete to our arms
and Lee has been called back to Richmond
by Davis. Il is not Mead's intention, how.
ever, to let him get there.
The long struggle at Vicksburgh is end
ed. 1t was reserved for the glorious sun.
light of our Nations birthday to see the
downfall of this rebel stronghold. On the
Fourth of July our troops entered the city,
Pemberton having previously surrendered.
The conditions are published elsewhere.
$4,000 prisoners were taken and parolled.
Price has been completely whipped at
Helena, and at other points we have gained
great victories and advantages. There is
reason for US to be thankful as a people.