davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
From the N YTrlbuno
The PosinI Lws.

One OF the important bills passed by
he late Congress was The amending the
laws regulating the Post Office Depart
ment. lis main provisions are as lol~
lows: The Postmaster General is 10 ap
point all PosImasters whese salaries are
less than Sl,000; the President all above
that figure; Possmaslers to reside in tho
delivery districts of their Office. Every
Pos master aud agent is TO take the gen
eral oath oI July, 1869 and a special
oath oI fai,hfulness ond honesty in his
Office. No mail matter shall be delivered
until the postage is paid; box reu must
he paid al least one quarter 10 advance
Strict rules are made as TO keeping &C
counts and records. When business ls
greatly increased at posoffice by rea.
pon OF the presence ola military force
the Postmaster General may allow reas
onahle extra compensation. Quarterly
accounts to the DepaIImentare imperf'
live, false swearing in which is perjury
Dead letters having valuable enclosures
are TO he registered, returned when prac
licable, and if not. the value goes to tn,
Department, subject 10 reclamation with
iu four years. The advertising Of letter
10 lett 10 the discretion Of the Postmas
ter General, with the restriction that pub
location shall be made in the newspaper
having the largest circulation within III
special distriot--the pay to be no NOR
than one cent per letter. Publisher
must be notified wheupapers are not ia
ken out for one month, which notice ma
be sent free. Foreign dead letters sha'
be subject to conventional stipulation
with the respective Governments. TIL
{ business Of local delivery and colectio
lof letters is TO be regulated by the Post
master General; but carriers are TO b
paid a salary and give bonds. Tb
Postmaster General may also establis
branch Pos,offi1es and latter boxes ]
' cities; all accounts for local business
n be kept separate. Contracts may b
made with publishers for delivery by K
cal carriers Of papers, DC, coming thr'
i the mails; the Postmaster General ms
o also provide for the delivery of sma
d packets, other than letters and paper
o provided they are prepaid (for delivery
y at the rate vf two cents for every fo1
: ounces, No paCtags weighing over ~
il pounds shall 60 through The mail exec
5, books circulated by order, Of Congress
, Postage must be prepaid BY stamps I
le domestic letters, whether for mail or ]
y cal delivery, or transient printsd matte
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
AN1MpoRTANr MILITARY LAW.

The Governor Of Massachusetts, has
approved bill to promote enlistments
and regulate recruiting, which pu's Sl,'
500, 900 into bis hands. for the purpose
of raising volunteers. The Executive o.
the State. alone, can hereafter offer boun
ties for enlistment. snd he is authorized tc
pay sum not exceeding $50 for every
new recruit and S95 to such of the Mas
sachusetts volunteers, now in the service
of the United Stats. as may re enlist
Twenty FIVE dollars are like wise appro
priated Tor the subsistence, transportation
or other necessary expenditure. for eacl
volunteer. No town or city can, legally
appropriate money to stimulate the re-
cruitmsnt Of volunteers.
| Under the provisions Of This act. doubl
less measures will he adopted by tn
Governor to raise troops, which will ms
rterially 6aminisb the burden of the Con
scription Aot passed by Congress. .shouI
liz be necessary1to call for another levy Q
men to rtplsnish the ranks of the army
Il is thought that the number Of vOluu
teers which can now be obtained as a par
Of the complement Of Massachusetts, wi
} be sufficiently large to surprise those uu
acquainted with the mschinsry-to be %
10 motion,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
COUNTY oEFIoERs.

Judge Of Fairfield Common Pieas Court-P. VAN
TRUMP. Residence Lancaster, ohiO.
ProSsts Judgs-JEssR LEoHNRR once in
Public Building,
Prosseutiag Auornsy-TALL SLOUGH.
Sh~i6-JAMES MILLER; ONCE atthe Jail.
Clerk Of Court--JoHN G. RAINEYj once, Pub.
lio Building.
sadf,or-wILLIAM ROBINSON, ONCE, Public
building.
'iTrsasnrsr--o K. DAVIS Once, Public Building
,Rseordsr--A. sYFERT; once Public Building.
q Surveyor h. l.. HANNUM; ONCE Public Building
Coronsr-- I.sHEFFEK, residence Madison Tp.
Csmmissisnsrs--JosEPHs SHARP, OF Bern town
ship; JONAS a, BAKER,o of Walnut township, and
John W. CUNNINGHAM Of booking TIP.
School Ezaminsrs--WILLTAM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URlAH g, RUTTBR.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
Flight in Western vlrrIsla.

The Wheeling Inlelligsncsr says jhat.
the Union men and ;sbsls haze had . o..
we're 6ght usur Seneca. PendIston eoun.,
ty. Va. The. rebsls have receLtly bean
quite Troublesome. and have bseu ,thrsa..
ening to make raid aud kill all the Un:,
ion msn they can lay hands o.. The,
latter for lhsir own protection. have
banded together. but are in great danger.
as they are cut of from ell commanisaz
ton with the National forces. A isw,
days ago seventy mounted rebels. entsred
Pendlelon with the intention Of esplu-
ring the SwamPers, but the latter repuls,
ed Their .assaiIAnts with the loss Of only
lyo men, maintaining gallant fight from
behind trees aud fene-s. The rebels then
weal over to ,FrRnkin and brought back
one hundred infantry. The SWsmpsra
being fully advised Of the movsmsat Of
the re sbels, sent out squad Of ten men,
who encountered the adyauos guard, ol
The rebels consisting Of the twenty men. on
the road, and 6gL. ensusd. At the Hrst
Gre the rebels wounded enc of the SHsm.
psrs and captured two. The SWanpsrs
however. being DOW only seven in np4
Der. rallied aud drove the rebels Of ..ks
Geld, rstaGing their two captured msh.
At this point the rsbels we're re snfoEpsd
by twen more men, but The SwsmPsr,
BY Obs'rucliug the road and firing frsm
behind trees. again chased the enemy
back, killing Six and wOunding several
more. The sw,mpsrs then made ihsn.
selyes sGarcs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH e. 1863

glass jars marked ':brsndy peaches. :"
cherries and pine apples; cans Of preser.
we'd fruits all contain the came; "eighty
rod rot gut" "army tonic" stomach
bitters," and ell other Dames and a yari.
ETY. Of singular brands all come from the
same. Soldiers of tipling proclivities as
soon as paid of. Gil themselves with this
poisonous stuff and the result. is disagree
able disturbances, ,broils and broken beads
and general denioralization; n; then 90 to
the hospital bearing the genus Of disease.
and some never return. l saw a regi.
meni going out foragiDg which haG lef
one third Of it's men in camp owing tc
the previous days drunk. Had a battl,
been pending ii would have been the
same. More than all This. whisky is pa
rent 10 that worst Of all our eremies-bad
msnagementH
Daily we see long lists of ackDowledg.
msnts Of Sanitary Com mttees 10 kind aDd
patriotic citizens who have given to sick
soldiers. Boat loads Of sanitary stores
arrive at Nashville. The Sanitary Com
mission does a tu2endous business. G.
around to the hospitals among soldiers
devoured by disease, or come who have
left limb or their hearts Llood OF
Stone Rivsr as an Offering" Here
and there is taste of canned fruit, enough
to create a longing-here and there
g,rment. To dine with some Of our off
GERS who rejoice in newspaper plaudts
and you are amazed at the deluge of can
ned dslicacies and bottled invigorants.-
A reliable friend tells me an acquain
tance of his, sudden medical pnryey or
boasts that lie has in his possession
enough sanitary stores for which he ha
been required to give receipts. to max,
a fortune. Also that he has sold ihte,
hundred dollars worth 10 one day.
The healthy patriotic sentiment Of tn,
18th is beyond praise. 1t could scarce
| ly be otherwise under the lead of 80 pur,
a patriot as our commander. Let 4adi
calls at home read the "aGdress to the peo
pie Of OhiO;" then read the names o
every enlisted man in the 17lh- (som
are sick and on detached service )-fron
Fairfield endorsing it, and they can know
exactly tho feelings of their "frlends il
the army" Bat one man refused Il
sign it. lie entered the srmy for MONEY
He will leave it for money. J.E. l..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
Army Correspondence.
MuRFEEEsBoRo, Tenn, |
Mar ch lst, '63.
Rps GAzErr.-

EDS GAzETE-- g.
Ge'nl Halleck in treat.
ise on the conduct of wars, says: It is Of
the utmost Importance that all troop,
should be attended by the best pbysi
clans, and that proper attention be paid
the sick and wounded. "Old brains
may be right, but can see little differ
ence between the health oc The 18th
eight mouths ago when we had surgeon,
and now when We have none. Perhaps
we owe something to our Efficient and
gentlemanly hospital stewart. Sailor
Hyde. 1t is surprising that Gen'l Rose
Orans, Notwithstanding his eagle eyed at
tention, TO details. las overlooked tw,
matters coming under his jurisdiction
taud materially affecting his army. Whis
Ky comes into the army in every eoncei
vab.e manner. Barrels marked f" eide
lvipr -" kegs branded :" mscksrsl,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
Interesting from Florida and he i,,i Gulr.'

Interesting from Florida and :hs Gulf
NV YoRK, March el-Tho steamer
Biish Qursn has arrived from Havana
on the l4,h. via Nassus; reports that
rebel steamer arrived a. Havana on the
I4lh from the coast of Florida, with 600
bales Of cotton. ..-.. .5-,r al
The Port Royal n, " South Of the I4ih
says Jacksonville. Florida, vas taken on
the 10Th by the Negro Brigade. The
negroes bthaysd with propristy, aud no
one was harmed.
On the llth Colonel Montgomery with
two hundred men, had sharp skirmisA.
three miles from ths town, with thrsU
hundred rebels. iu
Baldwin, the junction Of the Jsckssn-
yihe, TsllahAsses and Cedar Keys Bail
road, is supposed ts be the point aimed
at BY the expedition.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
NO52
From the Army Of the Potsmnc--TA'
Men as Fat as Pigs.
CAMP NEAR PRArr's LAxDrxo, YA.,l
March IL, 1853.

Oe-~ @'"NS = A-AA , AahG8AL1n AaaI
March II. 1853.
We are now preparing for the openin4
Of The spring c4mpsigp, To-day We 70
ceivsd ordsrs 70 have. everything ready to
move. so that there will be no hindranes
to our marching. One week Of such
weather as we are now having viii make
the roads splendid. We are drilling nov
four hours 3 day. Gen. Doubleday has
a new division Of two brigades. Every.
body has great confidence 10 him. .as he
keeps his men out Of danger whom they
are not 10 action,
The Army Of the Potomac was nsvaF
ia bsttsr condition to 6ght than Il is nov. /.
|! | hope 10 the Lord that the usxi tight VI
get into we will lick them 80 that thsf
will never stop ill they gol back to RioI.
mond. 81,
There is co use Of6ghting big ,bsI,ls1
withou. you grin more than the satisfae>
ton of whipping them. Never give
them time TO siop, but keep on. I tbink
Hooker will get along well il ths fsld.--
Anyhow, don't believe lh+I be will let
them stop when be Whips them oncs. 1
think # is about Tins III. Army Of the
Potomac had some good luck. It seems
TO me 10 have the wors. luck Of all the
different srniss 10 the field.
All the men are as fat as pigs, from ths
way they have bsea fed this wibtsr. I
have not heard on, Bit OF growing this
whole winter 10 the. mater OF rations.
| will let you know when ws ,mnrsh,
and then you can look out for some good
news. Ws will make them jump this
Zine. sure. This viii make The ihird, sum.
msr in Virginia. and you know there is
an old saying. frat the worst. second The
same, but the thirds the best Of oil the
game. guess this move viii stop al
ianOughs for 'he present.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
REBELS REFUSED AT NEwBERx

New YORK. March eO.-The Times AAf
a Nswbern letter giving O., detailed q.
count of the recent movements 10 that
viiuity on the 18Th, the anniversary Of
the battle OF Newbern.
The Rebels prepared heavy force be-
tween the Trent and Neuss rivers, and
drove in our picke's. They vers held in
check by our cavalry until Gsnsral, Pal-
mer advanced with portion Of his SON.
manb. when they fell back. On tho l4th
they made demonstration against Flan-
derson. an unfinished earthwork.
They commenced the bombaydmep,
which did DO particular damage, then de-
mauded surrender, which was refused.
The enemy we're commanded BY, General
Psttigrew. They then opened their bss-
teri-s again at short range. and after .
brisk cannOhade again demanded . SuR-
render, which was again refused. Gen
sral FoStsr, by this time. sent forward r.
endorsements, and when the rebels at
tempted the assault, were met with sucA
murderous fire from our gunbOass and
20 pound hoWit1era on shore that they
were forced 10 fall back.
The action continued three hodfs, Shtt
the isbe ls finally retired .hsTipg lO6t hssv
lily in killed and wounded. Our loss vaI
but one man killed ahd two Wouaded.
A Newberu letter gives an aOeeunt .
the Reconnaissance BY General Prince
division. The rebel cavalry force IN o.
slow county was completely broken up.
The expedition returned to hsubefn'
the enemy falling to make stsNd.
Another force dsslEoysdsa TebeI en
oampmsut On the noftit eide II Ne xren
river, dispef6inR the r5bole,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
Rebel Reverses in the SOUTHWEST.

New YoRK, Marsh l0.-Ths following
explains something Of the recent matters
near Port Hudson
"DispatOhes from jackson. Miss, dated
the l4,h reached Richmond, stating thai
St Helena was attacked in tie rear, on
Monday the 8,h. aud that heavy firing
was heard there on the 18th. ST. Helena
is about rs miles in rear oil Port Hudson
in au easlerly direction, aud when We
remember the forces Of Gen. Banks have
been for some time moving in that direc
ton from Baion Rouge toward Port Hud
son by the Ami!e river. hsavy firing may
probably be- accounted for from The fac
that Port Hudson is being invested b.
land aud water. 'Tis remarkable fac
in this connection that the Richmond
Wing ot, the 18th mourns over reverse
III the Southwest, and It's equally rsmar
kable that dispatch from PORT Hudso
was read in the rebel Senate the sam
day. which caused lively sensation"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26

UFBusiness cards OF about limos, by the year IS.
V-TAdvertisements not marked on the manuscript,
will be continued at our terms until forbid.
IrPLegal advertisements. Administrators notices,
81 be paid for IN advance, for reasons which
we will explain at the time.
IPThe above terms strictly observed in all cases
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26

narBy a careful calculation, it is as
csrtained tha. the Republicans viii have
a clear working majority in the next Con
|gress, nuless Connsoliout and Maryland,
make material changes in their delegs'
itions which is uot probable.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
RooK AND JOB PRINTING.

No are prepared TO execute all descriptions Of
JOB WORK, such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POS
TBRS, BALL TICKETS, and every other variety Of
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and Supo'
rior type, and on short notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-26
"a TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,

A square often lines or less, one inserion...S go
Three Insertions. ..........".......... 90
For each add tional Insertion. ....,,......... 25
Alladvertisom running less than three months,
charged at the above rates.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

UNIVERSITY LoCATED.-The State UniVer-
sity of Kansas is to be located upon the high
est elevation of Mt. Dread. just above Gov.
Robinson's old home. The arrangements
were completed yesterday. Gov. r. gives
forty acres Of his best land, and receives
from other parties benefited by the location
twenty acres, OF its equivalent in money.
The view from this point is unsurpassed in
Kansas-all Lawrence City. the Kansas and
Wakarusa valleys and slopes, Lexington,
Johnson county, and the greater portion OF
the country between Lawrence and Leaven-
worth. being included init. 1t could not be
bettered. Laurence Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

Wood says we were elected Clerk in the
State Senate by his vote. Well, let's see.
We printed the election tickets by which you
were elected to the State Senate. Then, we
printed the ball tickets for you when you
bad the dance after you were elected.
Total, S8;-nary red of which you ever
paid, nor do we expect you ever will
Suppose we let it go on that vote you gave
US /: will that pay you? You used to sell
your votes in the Legislature cheaper than
that. "Shoo I"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

ENGLAND's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is arm
ed neutrality ?" asked The Pacha, when he
heard the term for the first time. cit varies
according to circumstances. replied Hunch-
back. "but it usually is synonymous with
3 Charge bayonets J .
Hitherto we have been as ignorant of the
term neutrality" as understood in Europe,
as the Mussulman; but since the beginning
Of this war, we have bad practical demon
stration, on the part of England. palpably
evincing the profundity of the definition by
Hunchback No less than 3 iron clads and
rams are in process OF construction in Brit
ish ports; yet Great Britain claims to be
neutral.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

We are requested by our devil, to inform
the Immaculate Hon. Col. S. N. (Snot
Nose Wood, that if he will send the proof
sheets of his illiterate mud machine down
here each week, he (the deviI) will endeavor
to correct the errors in punctuation, gram
mar and typography which exist in every
issue of his paper, disgusting every true
printer who sees them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

A PROPER REToRr-The Charleston
Mercury says: "The Yankees love thenig-
ger" The Louisville Journal retorts that
the complexion of large portion of the
servile population of the South is pretty
strong indication that the chiValry entertain
the same feeling at least toward the female
members Of the colored race!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

THE SOLID MEN OF Bos1oN-Seventy-
nine individuals, firms and corporations, in
Boston. are taxed for $500, 600 and upward
this year, and 337 for less than $780, 600
and more than 500. 600. Those above a
million are j NJ. Bee5e d Co., 81, III 400;
Fifty Associates, 81, 1853, 900; Augustus
Hemmeuway, 100000; and John E.
Thayer d Bro, s 1864, 900. Harvard Col
lege is taxed in Boston for sos, 900, and the
Old South Church for S307 900.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

A good many immigrants are coming in,
now. We noticed five families, few days
ago, just from Springfield. H., who will
settle in this vicinity. 1t has gone abroad
that Lyon county is the best timbered, best
watered, and most fertile county 10 South
ern Kansas. They could not come to bet.
ter country. There's room for more.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

The bell for the Methodist church has
arrived here. and its cheerful tones are now
heard every Sabbath, calling the people to
the house of worship. We have not heard
or seen anything out on these prairies thai,
reminded US more forcibly of our boyhood
days, than the sounds of this excellent toned
church bell
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
Leavenworth Markets.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
WHEAT-Firm at 81 .OO@l15 for Winter, and
60c. for Spring.
CoRN-Firm at 30c
FLoUR-Ranges from $3.50 to 81 90
Corn MEALS worth zoe.
PoTAToEs-Are scarce, and worth 60@S0c.
BEANs-Are worth 81 .50@$i.75.
APPLEs-Dried, $240@ $3.50; Green, $500.
PEACHES good demand at $2.75@30O
CHEEsE-WesCern Reserve is worth l5c.; Kan
sas l0c.
TALLow-Is worth 8 &c.
LARD-7 0Sc.
BUTrER-Wholesale, 25c.; retail, 30Q35.
EGGs-Wholesale, 7c retail, Sc.
PoULTRY-T turkeys bring from so to IS c.;
Chickens s. per dozen.
FAT CATTLE-Primt beef is worth ST. 6U@$20
per cwt, gross.
HAMs-Sugar- cured Wholesale 7c; retail Sc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

Army CoRPs CoMMANDERs BY direc-
ton of the President. the following assign
ments of Army Corps Commanders are
made: First Corps. Maj. Gen. John F Rev
nolds; Second Corps, Maj. Gen. D. n.
Couch; Third Corps. Maj Gen. D. E
Sickles; Fifth Corps. Maj. Gen. G @, Mead;
Sixth Corps. MAJ. Gen. John Sedgwick
Eleventh Corps. Maj. Gen. G. G. Howard;
Twelfth Corps, Maj. Gen. H. w. Slocum;
Cavalry Corps, Maj. Gen. George Stone
man.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

ATLANTIC-This excellent monthly for
May is not behind its predecessors in inter-
est. 1t comes monthly freighted with the
richest gems of literature. It's political ar
ticles and poems, too, are of the first water
We can furnish this magazine for SO so
per annum. No one ought to be with
out it. r-. .... .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

Wood wants to know how much he owes
US now? Just SO, Thamyule It's been
running ever since the fall of go, and we
should be glad TO get the principal without
the interest; and if we can't get that, we'll
take the interest without the principal.
even
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
GROCERIES.

REVENUE STAMPS for sale. EXCHANGE
bought and sold, GOLD and DEMAND NOTES
bought at best rates-at Exchange Office of
J. R SWALLOW.
SCRIP. Of all kinds, and CERTIFICATES OF
INDEBTEDNESS, bought and sold. Two or
three MORTGAGES, on good property. for sale
Apply to j. R. SWALLOW.
Emperia, May 9, 1863. 27l
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

GoDEY.-For some reason, we have not
received our Cooley for May. It's gener
ally the first of the monthles. We hope
M. Cooley will not deprive us of this ex
cellent visitor. We cannot be without it,
No family should be. 1t is worth ten times
what it COSTS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

Gen. J. w. Denver. formerly Governor
of Kansas, is now at LeaVenworth. We
see it stated that he has resigned his com
mission in the army.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

We now have two schools in Emporia,
one under the charge of Miss Sue L. Spen-
Ger, and the other of Miss Fannie L. Har-
rls. Both are well attended.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

We are glad to know that the Methodist
church is to be finished up Immediately.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

1t is fact noticed by all, that Emporia
sells more goods and does more business
than any other town in Southern Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

The Leavenworth Evening Bulletin comes
to us much enlarged and improved in ap-
Pearance. 1t is an excellent journal, and
we are glad to know it is prospecting.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

The Conservative has lately had sketches
of Capt. Hoy of the Red Legs, and Charlie
Lenhart. We propose that Sam. Wood form
the subject for the next sketch.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

The trade in corn has been brisk, and
prices have maintained itself well.-COun-
thel GoOoVe Press.
Have it, though /?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

Brirton d Fawcett are to fill some large
contracts for the Santa Fe trade.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

Elders Trout and Brown win commence a
meeting at Emporia on the Friday evening
MAY 29,h) before the first Lords Day in
June. All are invited to attend.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
Ube Galporia S9ews.
u SATURDAY MAY 9, 1868

RELIGIoUs.-Elder Evans will preach at
the Christian church tomorrow, at eleven
O'Clock.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
MARRIED.:

At tle residence of Mr.. John Weaver May 5th
1868, by Rev j. c. l'raker, DIR. J. A. MOORE
and Miss CLARA WEAVER, both of Lyon
comfy Kansas