davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-10
6. SQbrgQ1lg.


Die )llinne|ota Staats6eitun0,
Gde pc1 Oritten unb 98abaibaw.
5troBe, eiue Greppt bo9,s .
erl9etnt ieccn SamltaA uno foltet j,pet
Dpu. per Sabr, III %orausbe;ablunS.
Sin3elne 9fummern tufen 5 Cents.
Seotn9un9cn.
Mtoauiren fanu ntan suirSenb einer 3eitbes
31bres pel tDuneu oieoem @bcnnement ppran-
1.beupen 9furmsrn niAt uabselanst mtrstm.
D.r 5uble,iptiens< Betrag fann in Netenir-
aeip elmer autcu Bant siu9ei4idt merbtn.
Sls Mtuu @ele iu resilfrrten Brie1en Ser'
oren qebt, 5tasen mir ben 8erluit; bod n'@t IN
unres iltrirtsn Sriefen.
MGe Mittbsilunsen, 0eIber u. I. ". F"e 3a
acoreITren: ,,.e.
Mcutber s Grel, Yub!ilbtrs'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-10
Sur oa6 reifenbc Nublifune.
DQ8 Minnelpta @Qu8",
Gde ber Wabalbap> unb 5ten Strabe,
st. Npttateier,

Vuf Oct 2Saba1DatD| uno 5ten StTaBe,
BON
st. @ptt9ieier.
TT bel GrSHnune Der @ailon ais Elm scrsiisli9es
2o!e! belfens smpfpblen. gs sepabrt jeten
Comfort, ben ter &eilenee gu lluben brHen tann.
pic |nlaBe tilr 0c9iS une RrIt llnb bic ricer;S-
tsn uno bic Seeienung bic aQerfreuntlidfe.
81. Nptfoie5er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-10

Deutl9e6 @ol t. unp 8pareius .5aus
gum
& d ter 81 bein,"
tofabe1-Strafe, ct. Naul, Miin,t.,
gebaten Don
Serrmauu &urff.
Sbi9ea 9auS lit neu unb auf cas Belle einae-
riettet unb fam bem Yublifum en,pfcblsn trertcr.
Undergraduate @taQuns, irwie 9utes 0ueu-
pa6er beim 5aus.
6errn. !6arff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30

The steamship China, Capt Anderson, sailed from Quarun
Tine yesterday morning for Queenstown and Liverpool
The steamship Kangaroo, Captain jeffrey, Of tho nman
luc, sails II pier ~ North River for
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Y HArTEnAs, the account OF the sinking %
which by sci Of near Galveston given few
days nc OF the purchased vessels and
" neis.whcn bought, She was bri \, Wilmington Del n
1851 add brought the Philadelphia Navy Yard be
In The month September IN that year She side
Wheel steamer bad iron hun, and 400 tons burinen
lsrname gnsy was Stella hut WIS changed by TIE Navy
perarmountt1 the Ilaitctas Tbs steamer won't into
non the st % November 1861, aud sailed few days
after.
liz ,rr,rsur Gtrsy QrrFx, Wright from Maamorag via
Iia,aua f0r - with S22500o Ia specie, into Bermuda
18TH lnSt VA want ~ coal
Srrp KArs Pmxcr, Ilbbcy from Philadelphia Tor opuj.
ro witt rf coal and iron tor Paele Ma 20 nupoIed
IN Wv ra:ho Hole Bermuda. on the IN inst distress
me sailed Philadelphia the 3uth Dec On tin at aud
"a Ian while lying iO ~ the Glf stream IN heavy rnr
from N1itiI and ch from ENE hNd Her ftct
.,t fnrNn and rdler sprung aud fAf en- clren wph
caused chip leak. GA ihe sch ms. white Nus into
nj. ~ steamrr ~ T. the bawHefs parted tua Yc sin
went Ar turss wbffF eHH fruiHe IS hOlrs ON tie
was roaftd 30 mai t4kcu tArt puG r. RI
a tencd liz examination me lf ia.t sic wtYr1 ~
tlse uigHn III Afap tarte snd proceed n h0st1H New
Neis for repairs.
sir rtats4, e. Loadln, whH' towing ou' of hr East
.d ST.. Governor. I fs.t1a. Nh etr aEts5Itea
sprhSn frou LscFoo for SiN io-s ral mo oge-ts
fWVN ltth iuGt 4cst..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30

Keepers o. the Ottoman empire than would be the freed
laws N inns county. To SO employ them Would be a
cripe against .e age violation Of the constu ion.
inns DIM pssed into q law would be unoonsttr tonai,
nun any Void Was It not proposing 10 Marguerite
v var, with white leaders? With all their faults,
No ioved those In arms in the South stn He fought
against them, not because he hated he but because
tney we're arrayed against liberties Id form OF gov
eminent His principles were perman' and fixed. He
was ior the restoration Of the "unpu was and tho
constitution Il is"
MI HurcHss (rep) OF Ohio, IN reply to Dir. Crenden,
sau the slaves were either persons property. We
were entitled to the services OF all persons 10 put down
reDelion II the slaves property, then might
use them for some purpose lie had had conversation
with General Hunter, who said that his attempt to
the negroes at Hilton Head complete success that
tneir aptitude for drill and equal to that
OF any soldiers no had ever known. The only reason
why they were disbanded that the government at
that time did not see lit to endorse that policy Briefly
discussing the justice OF employing black soldiers he
referred to the recommendations in South Carolina during
inc Revelation to enrol that class Of persons.
Mr. KELLEY, (rep OF Pa, abiding 10 Mr.. Wicklines
REMARKS, said some of generals, from Fremont 70
butier, mad been severely censured. Why not
the rebellion ended ere nowY III was in part
because the rebels had sympahzers in the North seek
ing TO poison the pubic mind He advocated the passage
freedom under officers acting under the orders of the
government He lsked for any fact to show
men 10 arms had ever failed the power which relied upon
them-for single exception He held IL TO be true that
10 plant slavery in garden would make ii desert, and
70 plant freedom In desert would make it garden.
When he concluded, without taking tho question. the
House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30
Arrivals and Departures.


wrsh TasS RHan n E s1aln VIA s'f se
sS lady ssnG y ny. Sa a Geo waa and aay
Haven, siath,
. HAyASA1,sa,camship EAGLE Pico,. Damnett. "
boVs ward STos ySara Mrs. MES
wS ;aseia x Grain;, BagIes and lerro
Fsne fnn us Ms Mose sstsal I nso Mrs sn
s B. Win Wsn nss gd a G"s Ms
A kranse, Mary Cook, Sane,a.
Nsw oRIs.Ns-Steamship Bio Blob Fellnan. pciosky
en cl WIN Day ay sister ana NIX knpP
r-yor Aw sweet ICY Ea%ard ! oanllyare Jonas Boden.
Bailey Bernard Iiasonand y the Storage From, Ia
yam Martin and the following Of NE The
Ee rs Mag W W Wallace Ss ssSpa Me samuel
Aphonse Parker seamcnand 10 in the storage.
NEw Enthusiastically st. Msry--C Stewart Warren
usN Mrs Pay and eanghcr Mr shay Major Usher ana
k ks. \ ros Az Waslsa;ae Colonel y cahi'
isaac Keen Dr. a NJ s rha p John sa r snH,
h as sn% ESp ,asa Jacobs Sadss
1sa, Mrs Baingrldge .nl family Mr. stevens M Alexander
vs. ssavcr John MeMiien 9 Spies, NJ Lieut.
Wilcox. ~ : - "'' ~
sherman Sylvester Caha Rodman Pritchcit Seth Jones'
Lfh'hel - hson-and 10 IN the seerar.
PoRr RoyAe-SteamShip Augusta Dinsnnore--Rapb from
i Boss Wells . Judd GSmagt ~ CIV hdreh
Stewart Ber!Inge, W Gum Sctson {. nill,nden
G Smith. I Merrill.
LoSD0N-Shp Black Hawke Bloheaton {; Carne.,,a, i.
II Lewis, II Messier
VERA CRuz-ship Esuort-M Proctor, American Consul
at Vera Cruz.
DEPARTURES.
aud servant, R Gossler Lem VI II Moore, wife ana
woih VIE and child Messrs Mndos. rerasa Mn ins
VIZ, king Mrs. 4esAle MI Freaen1rser. Mariana sau
Car and sersant. W Allen. olmstead. Col Pratt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30

ed 70 aid tho States. The resolution could mean
nv Ang else He agreed with the senator from Missouri
AZ. Henderson, that this should be done now when
t9,anc patton can be secured 10 Missouri by Legts
kasnre williag to act in the matter He (Mr. Trum-
bull) believed II the best and cheapest method
To this great blessing He would like 70 have the
shackes fall every slave to-day hut because he
(Mr. TrumbuD could get immediate emancipation n"
he would say, like the Senator from Massachusetts,
(Mr. Srmner) that be could Ios vote for "gradusl
emancipation The bill OF the committee proposes 70
ex.nguish slavery in Missouri forever, while the House
bill only proposes TO free the slaves Of loyal
Mr. Foster, (rep.), OF Conn. in OF the
sure and thought that few millions Of dollars way
or the other IN comparison with the great object OF max
.ng Missouri = free State, nothing. Was any
Senator willing 20 sal limit % the price he would eo
wiling to give Tor The safety OF the republic? He believed
that abolishng slavery in Missouri would do moro TO-
wards crushing the rebellion than anythn else With
slavery abolished Missouri would DO eectually reclaimed
from rebellion iand death blow would DO struck at
treason
After further discussion by Messrs Wnsos and PoAE
ROY the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30
Important Arrest OF n Receiver or stolen


GOOdH.
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF STOLEN
GOODS RECOVERED.
defective Phi'ip Farley yesterday arrested
ed Abraham weinsten who has recently received quite
large amount or stolen goods He resides at 275 Sixth
street. The officer has been the track of a well known
receiver named Snow for time and yesterday fol-
lowed him 10 the above humber. While there he saw
large number or bundles OF goods conjectused that
they were stolen Detective Farley procured the asss
lance Of officer Shanele of the Eleventh precinct and
proceeded to the house Of Weinstcn whom they
ed Upon searching the premises they found the pro
ceeds of five different burglaries amounting to several
thousand dollars Among tho persons who visited the
detective Office yesterday evening, and identified their
goods, were the folowingJ. L. Strou 80 and So John
street, silk merchants: Bouton Smith, $50 Broadway:
Hunter Co., Bowery. large quantity OF morocco
leather. large quantities Of silver ware &c all new arc
awaiting Identification. Persons having lost the same
will apply at the detective Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30

Debate Relative to Arbitrary Arrests
Proposed investigation ofthc Subject
The Senatorial Question-Captain Dow
ling Appointed Police Justice, &c.

ALBASY Jan 90, 1862
The principal feature Of the proceedings OF the House
today the discussion the resolutions appoint ing
an investigating committee on the arbitrary in
this State; also to inquire whether any Judge re-
fused TO grant writ for their appearance.
Judge Dean spoke in support Of the resolution and
enumerated the most prominent cases. including that Of
most prominent points. At frst tho republicans
opposed the consideration OF the subject, but
met by the other side with some astonnd ne
facts about these arrests that fully smoked
them out, and two-thirds vote obtained for
ing the resolution the special order morrow To NOR
row viii, therefore. be IN important session
The debate VIII have important bearing npon the
United States senatorial question. Mr. Cacots friends
are now busy eneovorng get invitation from the
democratic cancas committee 70 participate in their
for senator 1t is understood be the request
Of Mr. Calcot himself. Tho Senatorial question has
brought large army here to engage in that The
mention Of Mr.. Weeds name has brought Greeley mp,
boiling over with indignation, and he is dying
about at rapid rate. He Immediately called upon several
leading and prominent republicans.
The contest OF the republican side he's been shifting,
and this afternoon appears to be between Morgan and
Noyes, but may change after the Developments the
preliminary tonight. The fact that the demo-
Gratis have publicly willingness TO tukc Mr.
Weed in certain contingencies has alarmed the radicals
they are now more inclined TO nominate OF Morgans
stamp The issue at present in the democratic a
pears to be between Erastus Corning and Anasa j.
Parker but they will hold the open after
the republicans nominate.
Governor Seymour has appointed Anthony EickoG, Of
New York. to a responsible position on his staff.
Gov. seymour has appointed Captain Joseph Bowling
Police Justice OF Ncy York IN place or Justice Brennan
the present Comptroller Of that city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30
NEW YORK LEGIsLATuRE.
Senate.

Senate.
ALBANY, Jan. 20, 1863
REPORTS
BY Mr.. FoDER- confirming the Official acts OF zee
vernon Morgan
Also, amendntory Of the Revised Statutes relative %
misdemeanors.
NOTICED.
BY Mr.. Relative to the trans portaon OF
passengers and freight from different points New York
BY Mr.. HARpiS-Amcndaory of tho code OF procedure
relative TO Witnesses being on their behalf.
nriis INTRODUCED.
ny Mr.. BRAilEy-Amcndatory Of The act relative TO
savings banks.
by Mr.. CIARs-Amcndatory Of the Revised Statutes
relative 70 the dog tax u provide' That the tax BE-
Piled TO tie payment the damages done to sheen by
cogs, and the residue at thecnd Of the year applied
the support Of the poor.
Mr. WOODWARD called up the concurrent resolution Of
the Assembly for the appointment of Joint committee TO
draft proper bill for the establishment OF ASYLUM
and hospital tor sick and wounded soldiers.
The resolution was adopted without dissent.
Mcssrs. ANGEL and RAMSAY from the majority Of the
Special Committee made reaort, replying TO the age
proceedings IN the Assembly, assalng the position taken
BY the Governor
The report was laid on The table till Mr.. Connolly could
present minority report.
Recess iii seven r. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
The Senate went into Committee nf the Whole. Mr..
Montgomery IN The chair TO consider the Governor IS
Mr. BAiLEY took tho door ana reviewed the message 30
far rs trelated TO national affairs lie claimed be the
duty or every 20 rally the support OF the
mcnt II part OF she patriot stand on and
rail nj those carrying on the government. lie claimed
the message devoted 10 the Of The war and
attacks upon the administration The North could have
prevented the by any concessions Governor
seymour might have inauglrated lie claimed thar Gov
error Seymour wrong when he limited that the dis
cussion Of the slavery question the OF the
He alleged that the Governor was obliged TO dstort facts
10 FONT his slrcasm Mr.. Bailey occupied tho floor until
nine O'clock aud the message was then made The special
order .oT Thursday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30

mtions at the proper time He moved TO refer them to
the committee on Federal Relations.
his notion
Mr. HUaHB (dem designated the call for the previous
question as cowardiy In the extreme.
Mr.. SEYMOUR spoke on the gpecial side.
The previous question: was ordered and the
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30
S HIP PIN G NE w S


DAY.
SUN ]. NOON
SUN SETS .........t. 10 HIGH WATER. 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
A Valuable Farm for Sale.

DY virtue of order of the Probate Court of
ID Lyon county, I, John II. Watson, Attorney
in fact for Elcy Sheneman, Administrative to the
estate of Abraham Sheneman, deceased, will ex-
pose to public sale, at the Court House door, in
the town of Emporia Lyon county, Kansas, on
TUESDAY, THE 7TH OF July, 1863,
between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon
and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the
following described real estate, belonging to the
estate of said deceased, to wit: The northeast
quarter of section twentyfour (24), township nine
teen Q9), range eleven Q1); and also the west
half of the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty seven (27), township
nineteen 90, range twelve (I2), situated in the
said county of Lyon, State of Kansas. Terms:
One-third cash one third in six months, and one
third in one year from said day of sale.
The above property with the exception of that
last descrbed) is situated about two miles south
east of Emporia, contains 100 acres, about sixty
ofwhich is inclosed by good fence, and is under
cultivation, with a comfortable frame house and a
well thereon. The last described is woodland
contains twenty and is situated about three
miles from the other, on the Cottonwood river.
This is a very desirable farm. Call and see it
For further particulars, apply to
JOHN II. WATSON, Attorney in fact.
Emporia, June 5, 1863 9-93
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
Administrat 1r's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad-
IN ministration upon the estate of CHARLES
STOTLER, deceased, have been granted to me
by the Lyon County Court, bearing date the
thirteenth day of May, eighteen hundred and
sixty three. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them to for
allowance within one year from the date of said
letters, or they may be precluded from any bene
fit of such estate and if said claims be not exhib
ted within three years from the date of said let
ers, they will be forever barred.
J. STOTLER.
Administrator of Charles Stotler, deceased.
NAV I6 1868. S6-9 So 90
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
WHOLE No. 291.

that G. V. Eskridge did not necessarily
travel two hundred and twenty miles in
going to and returning from the State Capt.
tai? What person will question that he did
knowingly and willingly try to steal from
the State the petty sum of sixteen dollars,
and fifty cents; aud that under his solemn
oath, before God, he swore the account was
just and true? What person will not say
that such man would resort to anything
disgraceful to cover his own true character,
and mahgu that of another?
One more expression of the gentleman is
worthy of notice only as indicative of his
character: In two or three places in his
article he refers the reader to the fact that
have physical defects, which, to my mind.
is evidence that be is driven to the wall for
an argument to sustain his position. Italso
shows a mental deformitY, barrenness, of
soul and manhood that is truly deplorable.
We might with equal proPriety expect to
hear from his lips SCOTS and sneers at the
manned and dying soldiers that now people
our land l shall. for the present. leave
this unexpected and unsolicited Colonel
this sixteen dollars aud fifty cents, to man
ipulate this subject as best be can. But in
my opinion he shows character, such as
the manhood of Digger Indian would rise
in majesty above and condemn.
II II
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of ad
~ ministration upon the estate of AARON
GILES, deceased have been granted to
me by the Lyon County Probate Court, bearing
date the ninth day of June, eighteen hmm
dred and sixty-three. All persons having claims
against said estate required to exhibit them
to me for allowance within one year from
the date of said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and if said claims
be not exhibited within three years from the date
of said letters, they will be forever barred.
JAMES D. GILCHRIST.
Administrator of Aaron Giles. decd.
June Is, 1863 90-2 800
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
Attachment Notice.

G. j. Tallman
A. J Huests.
In Justices Court-Before Daniel Henricks, JUS
tiee of the Peace.
TTHE said defen dant will take notice that on the
L 18th day of May, A D. 1863, attachment was
issued IN the above-named case, for the sum of
twenty three dollars and seventy-fve cents 1928
49, And said defendant is notified that he Is
required to appear before the said Justice at his
office In Neosho Rapids, Lyon county, Kansas, on
the 18th day 0! July, A. D. 1863, at which time
said case will stand for hearing.
Dated this 29th day of May, A. D. 1853.
9-91S3.40 G. J. TALLMAN Plaintiff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
Publication Notice.
George Burt, Plain tiff,

Clinton Dorsy, DefendantA
In District Court Lyon County. State of Kansas.
NLINTON DORSY, said defendant, in parts
~ unknown, will take notice that said plain
tiff did, the 18th day of April A. D. 1863, file
his petition in said rt, against the said defend
ant setting forth that the said defendant gave his
note, dated April %, 1852 for 1920, and interest
after, due at the rate of five per cent per month
due April 23d, 1860; and also, defendant gave to
plaintiff his mortgage to secure said note, of
date. on the southwest quarter of Section 26,
Township II, Range u, in said county and
claiming judgment on said note, and the foreclo-
sure of said mortgage, and asking that said lands
be sold to pay said Indebtedness and attorney
fees If $50 for foreclosure. The said defendant,
Clinton Dorsy, is notified that he is required to ap
pear, demur to answer said petition, on or be-
fore the 22d day of August A. D. 1863.
Dated April Doth, 1863
GEORGE BURT.
By his Attorneys, Smith d Montgomery.
1890 5000
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
NOTICE

I S hereby given that petition will he present
i ed to the Board of County Commissioners, at
their next regular meeting, praying for the lOea-
ton of a road, it being the section of regular
" laid out road in Cooley county: Beginning at
the northeast corner of section 3, township 20,
range l3; running west on said section line, to
the northeast corner of the north west quarter of
section 4, to intersect proposed road runnin G
from NeoshO Rapids to Hartford.
Jackson Township, May 90, 1868. e-92
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
tIILIOoVl eAOONO eAIIN4 NOuN6IIIu.
F. R. PAGE,
Mr.. Error: Please insert the following

Mr.. EDITOR: Please insert the following.
which is flom the Leavenworth Times:
" MEAN.-We notice that Eskridge, of
Lyon county. is endeavoring to throw all
the blame of the University defeat upon
Page, one of his colleagues, when the fact
is, it is in much greater degree to be at
tributed to c. VS. exlra-legislative smart
ness than to any other cause. Eskridgs
conceived his bill by fraud, and then soug ht
to crowd it through by indiscriminate bill
lingsgate and bombast. If the responsibility
Of failure is to be carried by anybody, let it
be laid on Eskridge's shoulders
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
NOtiee Of Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors i.nG
IN others interested In the estate of John HOdg
son, deceased, that intend to make final settle
ment of said estate at the next term Of the Probate
Court sitting in and for the county of Lyon, State
Of Kansas, to wit: commencing on the first Mon
day Of July, A. D. 1868.
JEHU HODGSON,
Admir- of estate of John Hodgson.
Nav 81, 1863 1892 $275
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
Publication No ice.

George burt, FIalntlH1
Peter Beabout Defendantl
In District Court within and for the County of
Lyon, State of Kansas
DETER BEABOUT said defendant in parts
i unknown. will take notice that said plat
did, on the 18th day of April, A D. 1863, file his
petition in said court, against tn said defendant
setting forth that the said defendant gave his note
for S240, on July 4th. A. D. 1859. due one year
from date, and interest thereafter, at the rate of
four per cent. per month; and also defendant gave
his mortgage on the southwest quarter Of Section
25, Township Is, Range IL, in said county, to Sc
cure said note, and claiming judgment on said
hat said lands be sold to pay said Indebtedness,
and attorneys fees of $50 for foreclosure. The
said defendant Peter Beabout, is notified that he
ia required to plead, answer demur unto said
petition. on or before the 22d day of August A. D.
1863.
Dated April GOTH 1868.
GEORGE BURT.
By his Attorneys. Smith Il Montgomery.
$3.50 Sl0S0
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
Straved or Stolen.

IRON my farm, some four weeks ago, light
II BAY MARE, years old, Is hands high
black name and tail, blind In lett eye, branded
with M" on left shoulder. Was heavy with foal
when she left Any one giving me information
to her whereabouts, will be LITERALLY rewarded.
r. I. MORRIS.
Emporis, June s, 1862. 9-92
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

to its legitimate source, will. in my opinion,
be found to have originated acith Mr.. Page
himself. l have no doubt but what it will
found to be 8halloag, visionary measure of
his own, for which he first seeks publicity
by charging it upon some one else, to see
how it will take. The wish was father to
the thought"
Now, in answer to the pronounce, ="
"hurl," and brand" of the gentleman,
will submit to the public the following state
ment of Hon. William Downing, of Morris
county, as small portion of the proof which
I have, that Mr.. Eskridge is the author of
the shallow, visionary idea which he charges
upon me, with such choice selection of
words:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
Administrators Notice.

By his Attorneys, Smith Il M0ntgom
$3.50 SiO.sO