davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
Dr, 6 q a "a 4 HI.
Ksm5sr sJ .As RNyaI College u SAssiedn'
Lonaoa, EagLEHdi GrsS.'sts q
R;eora', EsspitaI for


BEMALE DISEASE
and constant attendant Of Paris. London, Kew
Ioans and Montreal HospitsIs for tAs last ten Jsa
has openss his Onice At the
Johnson House, Cieveland
where he viii be hgury 70 meets those Who sFe q
aSotea wish subscuts md chronic diseases.
His treatment 4 entirely different nom the Of
plan, and il MID, sfeaelOus sud eiostivs His ne
icinss are simply vsEst4bls extracts ad oh, thu
nave usvsr besn used but bg two otbs Physicians
America besIdos himself Hs has s1en the create
ust OF kts and thouEsnds q dolla-s IN obtsiniH
fsE seorsss in hts PROCESSION he tssta thei UFls
for eli forms oTdisaass. Nc eharEefor stEtnz}
honest and tras ssatsmeEt OF their casa.
GPERMATORHEA. do r--
To YoUEa nEE.-Hs can prove 70 yoa i9 fhW mls
utes that be u the ONLY physician you ever tTeAl4
with that cures this diseaae. For eEery patient vi
will follow his directions, h0 vii give One Hundr5
BJilars II he fails IL curing ra diseass. No chars
made for oOnsultstiOn4 Thu1s et distance who viz
70 consult the Doctor may do SC by esnding smsi
Vial OF urine BY mail, with nanls sax and sse, and
viii answer snd describe thdir 0ase and the possib!
ity Of getting relief, By Onelcsiag return Postss
-ssnnb unsr3.tsT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
lost, WAISTS + FGua6,

w Al T E D-BY THE HEBREW
w Congregation, "Anshe Chesed, % On Eagle st i.
Female Teacher, a. n salary Of tSnO per snnum.
TIE applicant must be oomueteut u i0struct IN the
Eng tsh br ncha-, such taught in the j'Ommcp
schools The appiioa Will tkks charge OF the 10 y or
Department CT ra.d -Chonl
spp.icatiOr :, accompanied by CertihcatFs must bo
addres-Cd &c A. oCHW BIZ, President Of the Con-
gregation, P. U. box 5232.
novIi-is5 DETTELBAOH, sao'y.
W WANTED-(KNITFIRe MAOHINa)
w Farmers, Volunteers and others, TO know thai
sher women lOlks earn IS to $50 per week wi 10
one OF Akin's Celebrated knitting Machines II W
saTn It's cost in thirty daya. Price, cOmplste, So =
Weight IS pounds FFsgEht from 50 cent? 70 O n
send for circular and samples (sond stampa.l
ELLIOTT b BRAE9ON
nur1a RIA t9f IsqEe-Sf ChiragF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

General s. A. MEREDITH,
Commissioner for Exchange Of Prisoners
Fortress Monroe, Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

nov2-Ia4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
sherif,s Sale.

STArr o. Kansas. LzoS CoUsrT, IS:
8 = s. h. Hays Co. } In the Fifth District
vs.. Court, in and for Lyon
W illiam r. EikenberryS Co.. State of Kansas,
DY virtue Of an order of sale. to me directed,
Id issued out of the Fifth Judicial District
Court, fer Lyon county, State of Kansas, will,
on
SATURDAY. THE 14rH DAY OF FEsRUARY, A. D. 1863,
between the hours of ten o'clock o N. and four
o'clock p. m, at the Court House door, in the
town of EmpOria, county of Lyon and State Of
Kansas. offer for sale at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following
described lands and tenements, TO wit: The north
half OF the southeast quarter of section number
seventeen(11), in township number nineteen (I9),
south of range number ten (l0), east of the sixth
principal meridian, containing eighty acres,
more or~less, situated in Lyon county, State of
Kansas, taken as the property Of the said William
b. Eikenberry, and appraised at one thousand
one hundred and twenty dollars ($l ,12O), and to
be sold to satisfy said order of sale
Given under my hand, at office IN Enporia;
this 29th day of December, A d. 1862
JAMES B. cox, Sheriff Lyon Co.. Xas
6s-74 $l0I5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
Harper,s Weekly.

One of the best investments we know of,
can be made in subscribing for Hsrper's
Weekly-the best illustrated paper printed
in this country. We have been in receipt
of this valuable paper, for the past year,
and can without hesilancy say its weekly
visits are indispensable. It's pictures are
far better than those of any other illustrated
paper, and the reading matter is of the very
best class. Persons cannot more profta-
bly, spend $3.50, than by subscribing for
this excellent illustrated weekly newspaper.
We have had the pleasure OF sending few
names for it, in the past year, and will send
those who may wish to subscribe, "free
gratis for nothing"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
ITEMS BY LAST NIGHTS NAIL.

We received a letter fro m Topeka too late
fer insertion. From it we learn that the
House had organized by electiug Hon. Mr.
Kellogg, of LeaVenworth, Speaker, A. R.
Banks. of Usage, Chief Clerk, Judge Day,
Assistant Clerk, VIM. Wells, Journal Clerk,
VIM. Wilson, Docket Clerk, c. s. Lamb
din, Enrolling Clerk and Abram Ellis, En-
crossing Clerk.
The Senate had organized by eIecting
John Francis, Secretary. j. G. Otis, Assis-
tant Secretary. Davies Wilson, Docket Clerk,
VIM. Boulton, Journal Clerk, J. Van Horn,
Engrossing Clerk. Fl. A. Cook, Sergeaat-at-
Arms, apd Leroy Crandall, Doorkeeper.
We have not received Gov. Carney's Mes
sage, but will undoubtedly have it for our
next issue.
The war news is of very little importance
A dispatch from Memphis of the 18th
says Grant has evacuated Holly Springs,
and that the greater part of Tennessee be-
yond Lagrange is to be given up for the
present, and heavy force is to move down
upon Vicksburgh. Another dispatch says
that the rebels had greatly strengthened the
position, and that a council of war had been
held by Sherman, McClernand and others.
at which it was decided to be folly to make
further attempts on Vicksburgh with the
present forces, and that it had been abandon
ed
AdTices from New York say that stocks
are active and rising. Gold is 464; demand
notes, 424.
Gen. Blunt has arrived at Leavenworth,
and had public reception.
The rebels still claim victory at Muir
freesboro.
Hon. L. NJ. Morrell has been elected U. s.
Senator from Maine, and Hon. Chas II.
BuOkelow from Pennsylvania, by two ma
jority over Wilmot
All Northern Virginia is said to be alive
with negroes escaping from their masters
and seeking protection within our lines in
consequence of the emancipation proclama,
ton.
Our losses on the Yazoo will amount tc
$500 or 5000. The loss of the rebels is
unknown.
MOlasses is 81 per gallon by the barrel
at Richmond.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
Railroads.

On our outside we publish the railroad
bill of Gen. Lane, which he has intro luced
into Congress. 1t will be seen that it gives
Emporia three roads, which is as good as
we could ask. Whether this bill will become
a law or not, or whether anything practical
will ever grow out of it, wee are entirely
unable to say. One thing is sure, it can
not be charged that Senator Lane is not dis
posed to remembe Southern Kansas. Read
the bill
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
THE CHIEF JUsTICEsHIP.

It has been the intention of the "sharp-
les" both in the Republican aud Demo
cratic ranks, to cheat Judge Watson out of
his seat. The Judge is after them little
sharper than they looked for. A fossilized
old pros slavery Democrat was appointed
by Robinson, and he is now acting as Chief
Justice. Proceedings have been instituted
by Watson to Gust him, which we hope be
will succeed in doing. Colonel Ewing has
acted strangely in this matter. We clip the
following from the Topeka correspondence
of the Conservative:
You are aware that one Cobb, of Law
renee. a pros slavery Democrat, is now acting
as Chief Justice, under an appointment from
Robinson. He will not act long. Judge
Ewing relinquished his right to a seat on the
bench when he accepted a position in the y
S. service. This occurred m ore than thirty
days previous to the election, and therefore
created a vacancy. That vacancy was legally
filled by the people. in the election of Judge
Watson. But the Board of State Canvassers
did not count the vote given for Chief Jus
tice, and there is prina .facie case for
COBB. Only that. The question will very
soon come before Judges Kingmau and
Bailey. Judge Watson has retained Shan
non and Elmore. Cobb has secured StinsoD.
We believe that Judge Watson will be as
we'll sustained by the Court as he has been
by the people. The Senate took this position
last winter, when II expelled the military
Senators, viz : That the acceptance of g
military position disqualified the person from
acting as Senator. The Robinson men
thought so on the 4th November, when
they voted for Gambell. They did not
change their minds until it was ascertained
that the Mongrel ticket was beaten. A re-
sort was then had to skuilduggery. and the
issue of that dishonest scheming is this
creature Cobb.
1t is said here that Col. Ewing left his res
ignation as Chief Justice in the hands OF
H. B. Dsnman, to be used as he saw fit.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
THE UNIVERSITY.

A few weeks ago we presented few rea-
sons why we thought the State University
should be located a; this place. We this
week take occasion to offer additional ar
guments in favor of Emporia, as the most
suitable point for its location.
There ara three points mentioned as COM
ing into contest for this nstitution-Empo-
ria, Lawrence and Manhattan. 1t is hardly
worth while to offer any reasons why the
University should not go to Lawrence.
That place is too near the eastern border
Of the State, and will not receive the sup
port of members of the Legislature who
look at this matter as one of Justice be-
side we understand portion of the Doug
las county delegation will neither advocate
or vote for its location there.
Manhattan has urged her claims before
the last two Legislatures. The only argu-
ment ever presented. of any weight, in ia
vor of that town, was the proposition, by
the Trustees of Blue Mont College, to do
nate that building with some ground and a
small library to the State, provided the Leg.
islature would locate the University there.
Manhattan is almost on the extreme from
tier of the State, and does not, by any
means, fill the requirement of the Consti-
tuition which provides that the location of
the State University shall be at some CEN
trail point.
In speaking of this matter last winter We
published some statistics, obtained from the
records at the capital, showing that Lyon
and the counties adjoining paid over twice
as much revenue into the treasury as Riley
aud those counties adjoining her. One OF
the arguments of the opponents to Emporia
ia that she is too far out Of the world. II
gentlemen will but look at the facts and
figures they will see that she is not so much
so as her worthy opponent. The returns
of the last State election contain some in
terestiug figures bearing on this point.
which we will give, showing which of the
two points, Emporia or Manhattan, is sur
rounded with the most populous country
The total vote of Lyon county was 493
that of Riley was s73. Riley and those
counties adjoining and cornering on her.
cast l., leo votes. Lyon and counties ad :
joining and cornering with her. cast e,277
votee-l,ll7 more OF nearly double the first
named district of country 1t is usual to
calculate that there is a population of FIVE
to every voter. This would give Lyon and
adjoining counties a population of II 1886.
and Riley and adjoining counties popula-
ton of only $500. These are facts which
any one can find out for himself by look
ing at the official vote on Governor at the
last election. We venture to say (and had
we time would look up the figures to prove
~ that in agriculture, in wealth, in ad-
yancement, in the support which we re nder
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
The Indian Brigade.

For some time Gen. Lane has been ma
king efforts to have two more Indian regi-
ments raised from the refugees in this State,
and with them and the three now in the
field, to form brigade for operations in the
Indian Territory and Southern Kansas. He
has at last succeeded. and from the Wash
ington correspondence of the Leavenworth
Times, we learn of the following appoint
ments of regimental and brigade officers
There win be some changes in two of the
old Indian regiments. In the first the re.
organization Will be as follows:
Colonel, S. W. Wattles; Lieut.. Col,
George Dole; Major, E. g. Barnet: Adiu-
tant, A. T. Thoman. The Lieut. Col. Is a
nephew of Commissioner Dole.
Col. Phillips regiment 1.-THE Second) is
regarded as the most efficient one yet in the
field, by far, and will remain as now organ
ICED.
In the Third regiment are two changes,
viz: ]. c. Eliithorp, promoted to Lieut.. Col.
and +. r. Robinson, Adjutant.
The Fourth is yet to be raised under the
following officers: Colonel, ]. NJ. Pomeroy;
Lieut.. Col, G. K. Holiday: Major, Hora-
ito Knowles; Adjutant, VIM. w. Ross;
Quartermaster, James Fletcher; Surgeon,
R. G. Anderson; Assistant Surgeons, ]. F.
Newton and J. I. Hathaway.
For the Fifth regiment, also new one,
the following are the officers: Colonel, D.
B. Corwin; Lieut. COL, Fred. W. Schwar-
ter; Major, Hugh McNeeley; Adiutant,
VIM. G. Gould; Quartermaster, J. G. Lamb
din; Chaplain, Rev. John Gingerich; Sur
geon, S. B. PrenGss; Assistant Surgeons,
Whitehorn and Cochran.
The following is list of Captains for the
two last regiments to whom commissions
have been issued: Charles P. Twiss, Mi
chael J. Greelish, Levi Woodward, L. P
Converse, D. Drinkwater, A. Harrison, N
w. Cox, J. B. Scott, John Gardiner, James
A. Phillips. George H. Fairchild, B. F
Kinter, Stephen A. Cobb, John Chess, A
e. Moore, J. L. Higgins, Reuben Par.
fridge, w E. Bowker, S. L. Norris, w H
Fitzpatrick and j. c. Green.
The following brigade officers are also ap
pointed, and are awaiting confirmation in
the Senate Sidney Clarke, A. A Gen
Chester Thomas, Quartermaster; and Geo
L. Gaylord, Assistant Commissary of Sub
tence.
The correspondent says that Coils. Deitz
Ter, Ewing, Lee, Montgomery and Weer arr
applicants for the command of this brigade
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
The Western Christian Advocate.

This valuable weekly paper continues to
grace our table, for which we thank the
publishers, Poe & Hitchcock, of Cincinnati.
Our enjoyment, each week, would be in
complete, had We not the privilege of peru
sing this valuable sheet. 1t is the organ of
the Methodist Episcopal Church at Cincin-
Mathis large eight-page paper, and de-
votes great deal of its space to the very
choicest miscellaneous articles, as we'll as
giving an accurate synopsis of all the news
of the day. 1t is n OF so sectarian as TO be
Objectionable to the liberal thinker. 1t is
a paper that we can recommend to all as g
family journal. There are several copies
taken here, and we should like to see its cir
culation increased. Apply to Rev. J. w
Stewart, Methodist minister.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17

The Proclamation is almost universally
indorsed by the press of our State. The
White Cloud Chief concludes an article in
these words;
Henceforth ne expect to see success perch
upon the banners Of our armies, and that
crushing blow upon blow will be given to
the rebellion until it is BUNDLED, and the
seeding States are brought back to the
"Union as it will be-, We verify believe
that the Lord has so willed it
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17

Carney, Ryan & Co., are said to have
packed over 60, 900 head of hogs up to this
time. Leavenworth will soon become a
great hog market Times.
II has already become considerable of a
hog market in one respect. You have the
Governor. Member of Congress and spea-
ker of the House.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17

Last Tuesday will be recollected as the
day on which the Robinson dynasty
"kicked the bucket" 1t was about as
nasty die as ever occurred in this State
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
Notice.
District Court
H. +. Berry, piaindf, J

h F. Berry Try; plaintiff District Court
John Courtney, defendant.S Lyon county, Kansas.
John COURTNEY, of parts unknown, will
e take notice that II. F. Berry, of Lyon county,
Kansas, did, on December 81, 1852, file his petit
uon In the District Court of Lyon county, Kansas,
setting forth that the said John Courtney is in
debted to the said II F. Berry, on his promissorv
note, made and delivered to said Berry, and da-
ted the 18th day of October, 1859, in the sum of
1913, with interest from the date of said note at
per cent. and praying Judgment therefor and
that' on the SIst day of December, 1852. the said
Berry filed his affidavit for auADrder OF attach
ment IN said court; and that. on the seventh day
of January, 1862 the southwest Quarter of the
northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter, and the west half and the
northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and
the east half and the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section number twenty.
three; and also ten acres. more or less in the
southeast corner of the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section number thirtV-fve
(55(-aIl IN township number fifteen (l5). south,
and range number twelve (12), east-were seized
as your property, by order of attachment is
SUNG from said District Court, and appraised at
S41O, and are now held to satisfy the judgment of
said court In said action; and that, unless you
appear and answer said petition, or before the
18th day of March, A. D. 1853 the same will be
taken es true, and judgment rendered according
ly. and the said lands will be sold and the pro
ceeds applied to the payment thereof
Witness my hand this January 10th, 1863.
b. +. BERRY, Plaintiff
By DAWES Wilson, his Attorney.
1914 $l0-&$5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17

We have received the first copy of new
paper printed at Lawrence, By John. Speer,
called the kansas State Tribune"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17

Senator Chandler has been reelected to
the U. S. Senate from Michigan, for six
years, aud ]. B. Henderson from the State
OF Missouri, for the short term.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17

The Leavenworth Times says it don't re-
ceiye our paper. We mail it to you regu-
larry. Bis.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
1t will be furnished on the following

T0WN LOTS, in Emporia, Americas, Ere
i mont, and. Neosho Rapids, for sale by
124 j. r. WkELow
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
RELIGION, EDUCATION, POLITICS
AGRICULTURE,

A ND the various Sciences tie EDITORIALS
"A will be writ n with care. and, while 1t will
avoid as far as possible all personalities, it will
not refrain from exposing dishonesty and rascal
ity in all quarters 1t will respect all men in the
expression of their honest opinions, and will not
hesitate to denounce what it considers evil. It's
columns will not be controlled by any political
clique, but on the contrary will be open to COM
munications from all parties, of int OTTO the
people. In fact the Publisher will spare q 0
pains to make it desirable
FAMILY AND HOME NEWSPAPER.
1t should be in everybody's house.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,
OF SOUTHERN
KANSAS,
LYON

And those counties Immediately adjacent. 1t
furnishes weekly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
SYNOPSIS OF THE WAR NEWS,

And in it's columns may be found the best selec-
tons from the ablest writers of the day, on
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-17
PROSPECTUS

THE EMPORIA NEWS.
EOR 1ees-
rrH NEWS IS
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST,
And, with one exception, is TIE ONLY REGULARLY
Paper in Southern Kansas.
1t is devoted to the cause of the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,
HGr
AND TEE
INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN
KANSAS,
And more especially to the county that bears the
name of the noble and lamented
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

|IY tHl, 1908.
Mf .I.. roi a ht W.
fhu ia.. # t1'i valley
ollhe I'.HUoh. .H0... I1. robots have "a
Strong I. I0. 0... .u l.o h.lIs about
une mil. h..U Oboe. I.yr.. rud you. afd1y
their shcl'H namo with t.t. force .urur
us hat we lrll 800 WOro too close 90 Doe
men ilnt alo drhliur lor rhoir wives and
little ouct. .1 lh.s moIu.uu ro moved
back % short distance. 5000. got ou "a little
riso OF ground, .o that h.r could soc OR
hospitals. Our Doctor snys the tCbels
will not shell q lo-pi.u, IL the body OF
men are not close to 10, -n we moved on
q short distance. The shells came scream,
ing among our tents and teams like a
thousand panthers, / think / have a
strong nerve but il made mo crouch like
Il coward, picked up ono that foil close
to us IL did net burst, il tore up the
ground like q plough or u great deal
worse.
But the reason / thought Of writing you
at present was 10 let you know that this
afforded us a good opportunity Of behold
ing the pluck Of the negro. When an
officer wanted his horse brought bis black
waiter was among the missing. Our Doe
tor was over at the battery, and all the
officers have black walters, but when the
shells caule bowling around, they were
hallOwing where is he? where is he? But
the nicgers thought the sholl5 were dan.
gerous and sltedaddled for the woods. O.
but the oihcoys were angry, Our Doctor
Hunter said il made 20 strong democrat
out OF him. And why not when the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20
Auditors Notice.

II the matter of the Estate Of Sguue. SD
L late Of Knox township, C.el-.,,d county
ceased The undersigned Auditor appota
report distribution OF the money 10 doe bod
George Erhardt, Administrator %, ttoaiaa
toned Estate. will attend to De la,il5 Of i
pointmcnt at his Office in the ...lls oi Y
field on Friday the 9Th day a. june, $685. q
o'clock, 4. ", whom and whas. ..9so iita'
may attend ifthey see proper
THO. }. MCCULLOUGH Anif'
MAY 49,, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20
Auditors Notice,

Thomas Sourm0n IN the Court o. vi
vs.. Pleas OF Clcarle0 0,,ry
William Lewis. No. ia, Jan. term Y
Ven. he, No. 50 June 'sIl.
A Ii persons viii hereby take no,'' w.
IN undersigned Auditor appointed Va
distribution Of tho money arising IFoT
Of Real Estate by tlo Sheriff 10 te ~
will attend to the duties Of his appoliu n.
his Office in tho borough Of Clclthel On
day the 4th day Of June next, at 2 oeIooN
when aud where those interested may 4
and be heard. al
THO. J.. MCCULLOUGH, avg
Nay -, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

The VALLANDIGHAM FEELING,--The Anti
Abolition State Rights Association, Theo.
Martin, ESQ, in the chair, in their MONTH
ly meeting, in New York, passed some
strong resolutions and circumstances
against this wicked arrest, The %pronounc~
ed the arrest an open defiance Of the Com
stitution and laws of the United States
ut "a tho right (says one of the resoluN
tions) ofthe citizen to protect himself
against the violence of lawDess power,
where legal remedies are denied, with
whatever force God and nature may have
provided him with, remembering always
that resistance to tyrants is obedience to
GoJ'--that the price Of liberty is eternal
vigilance "