davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
Leavenworth Markets.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
WHEAr-Firm at soc. for Winter, and soc. for
Spring.
CoRN-Firm at 30c.
FLoUR-Ranges from $3.50 to 1915
Corn MEALS worth S5c.
PorAroEs-Are scarce, and worth 6O@sOc.
BEANs-Are worth 81 0O@$l25.
APPLEs-Dried, $240@$250; Green, $500.
PEACHES good demand at $2.75.
CHEEsE-Wes5ern Reserve is worth l5c.; Kan
sas Zoe.
TALLow-Is worth 8 &c.
LARD-7@8c.
BurrER-Wholesale, 2O@25 c.; retail, 80.
EGGs-WIholesale, 10c.; retail, 1215c.
PoULrRY-Turkeys bring from so to IS c.
Chickens, s. per dozen.
FAT CATTLE-Prime beef is worth $l6O@$2.OO
per cwt. gross.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

Our fighting editor has been reading
Gray's Elegy, and, quoting the line, Can
stored urn or animated bust" comments
on it by saying that be don't know so well
about the "storied urD," but he has been
on many an animated bust" and rather
likes it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

There will be meeting of the members
of the Christian church of Emporia, at their
house of worship, on this Saturday even
ing at seven o'clock, for the purpose of or
ganizng a Sabbath School. All who feel
an interest in this matter are invited to
attend.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

The Lawrence Journal reports religions
revival as being in progress in that place,
under the auspices of the M. E. Church;
nearly eighty~new members having joined
that church.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

We are informed by gentleman in this
place who has recently travelled over con-
siderable portion of this county, that the
winter wheat is coming out much better
this spring than was anticipated; and from
present appearances. the crop will net fall
much-if any-behind that of last season.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

The Advanced Department Of the Dis
trict School, taught by Mr. BrttOn, closed
its session yesterday. The Primary De-
partment, taught by Miss Harris, will close
next week
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

We were favored this week with a call
from DR.. Cooper, recently from Anderson
county. The Doctor talks of permanently
locating here, and we hope he will He is a
gentleman of intelligence. aud will certainly
succeed we'll in the practice of his profess
ion at this place.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

The Ladies Sociabe, on Thursday even
ing, was the most spirited affair of the
season. Wit-which has been we'll defined
to be strengths rich superfuity-was album
dant. The harmless jest aud merry laugh
went gayly round, until the hour for sepa-
ration.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

We observe that in the Junction City
Union, in notice of the changes in the
Republican State Central Committee, the
name OF our esteemed fellow citizen Dr..
Newton is printed Mulan. We make the
correction, so that no mistakes may occur
either in thought OF action.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

Rev. J. w. Stewart has been assigned by
the NJ. E. Conference to this place as pastor OF
the N. E. Church. Mr.. Stewards minis
trations for the past year have been quite
acceptable to the people of Emporia gener-
ally, and he enjoys the confidence and es-
TEEN of his own church in an eminent
degree. We welcome him back, and hope
he may long be spared to continue his labor
of usefulness in this and other fields.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
Appointments of the NJ. E. Church.


The following are the appointments for
this district of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for the ensuing year, made by the
Conference at its recent session in Law
renee. We omit the appointments for the
other districts, for want of room:
Mark Robertson. Presiding Elder.
Mound City-H. Moys.
Twin Springs-S. Parker.
Garneh-To be supplied.
MapletonA e H. Robertson.
Fort Scott. P. McElfresh.
Iola-To be supplied.
Leroy. McAnuity.
Belmont G. Meadows.
Hartford J. H. Hawley.
Emporia and Council Grove w Stew
art. One to be supplied.
Ottumwa and Burlington-W. R. Travis.
WATERLOO. r. West.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

A large quantity of cotton and other
seeds has arrived at the Post Office, ad-
dressed to many of our citizens. from our
Senators. We give this notification, so that
those interested may procure the seed at
once.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
Secretary Of Farmers Club.

Rev. J. w. Stewart will preach at McEl
fresh's Hall to morrow at 1O4 O'Clock A. M
He will also preach at Kirkendall's school
house at p. NJ.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

Vice is a monster of such hideous mien,
That to be hated needs but to be seen."-PoPe.
We think there are some people in this
country who might easily be mistaken for
Vice They are ugly enough looking.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
MARRIED:

At the house of Mrs. M A Morris, in Chase
county, on the 22d of February, 1868, by a. P
Candy, Esq, Mr. JOHN BUCHANAN and Miss
LAURENA KELLER, all of Chase county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

Judge Watson has received a letter from
his son, John S. Watson, who is a member
of Co. B, 9th Kansas, stationed at Fort
Halleck. Nebraska, in which he speaks of a
brush with the Indians, had by portion OF
his company under Lieut.. Brandley, on the
18Th Feb. ixst Lieut.. Brandley, formerly
of Bazaar, Chase county. was wounded in
the arm. Attic date of the letter, Capt.
Allen had started with twenty-five men in
pursuit of the Indians, bat had not yet re-
turned.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

Several ladies appeared on the street last
week attired in the March fashions. They
were very pretty:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

The editor was absent two days this week.
and any little irregularities which may be
discovered in this paper can be attributed to
that fact
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

We learn from the Doniphan County
Patriot, that VIM. Dunn was recently COM
mitted for the murder of Schultz, to answer
the charge at the next term of the District
Court for that county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

Hunt-F. G.-says that the only way
now known among men whereby any man
can win lawsuits, is to draw the Missouri
Form Book on his opponent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
SheriFs Sale.

John Terrell VS.. Elijah and Mary Ann Yeakley.
DY virtue OF an execution, issued cut of the 5th
ID Judicial District Court for Lyon county and
State of Kansas, to me directed, in favor Of John
Terrell and against Elijah and Mary Ann YeakGey,
viii offer fer sale, at public auction, at the
Court House door, in the town of EmpoTSa, county
and State aforesaid, on
MONDAY, THE 6rH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1853,
between the hours of ten O'Clock a. m. and four
to wit: Lots number eleven (1l) of block number
eighty-three [63l, number nine (s) Of block mum
Der thirty-seven $50. and lot number two (2) of
block number one hundred and three (1O3). in the
town of Americas, county of Lyon and State OF
Kansas. to satisfy said execution.
Sherif's Office, Lyon county, Kansas, March 3d.
1868
JAMES r. cox, Sheriff.
77-sI Sc .eol By ROBERT PARHAN, Under-Sheriff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
J. R. SWALLOW,
county Treasursr.l

EmpOria, Lyon County, Kansas,
WILL buy and sell Real Estate, locate Land
w Warrants, and pay Taxes for parties desir-
ing it, in any county south Of the Kaw river.
january 25, 1862 224
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
GROCERIES,.
JAMES MEANS,

stone Mason, Bricklayer and PIasterer,
rs ready to take contracts for any work in his
/ line. BUILDING STONE and PLASTER
ING HAIR for sale.
Ernporia, Kansas, August 3, 1861 2O2
O. AN APPRENTICE WANTED, to learn
the Mason's trade. Apply soon.
March 7th 1868
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

FARM OF 16O ACRES, nearly all No. Bot
II tom LAnd-40 acres imprOved-sman frame
house-under good fence. and IN cultivation.
Apply to t244l J. r. SWALLOW
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-17
The Fs.IInr I'm the Army.

II Is always pleasant TO hear from the brave
fellows in the field, their patriotic utteraneet
at all times having the power to remind us that
however disloyalty may vaunt itself, so long as
the army appreciates the demands Of tho occa.
sion, the country and all Its glorious institu'
tions may be considered safe. One Of the Bal.
tlmore boys, writing home from before Vlcks,
burg, says:
"I see, as yet, no lack Of that enthusiasm
which was manlfestod-I mean among the
troops-at the breaking out ofthe war. would
hail with JOY the day that we can return 10
peaceful avocatlons with honor. But rather
than we should behold peace such as some OF
our Northern friends would dictate, TtOould b
a soldier during lyej for the moment that we
accept terms of peace other than tho laying
down of arms Of all those in rebellion, we lose
our nationality and become the laughing stock
for the Powers Of Europe.
"But let croakers croak. We enlisted 10 put
down this rebellion, and, with the help of God
we are going TO do II. We are here In front of q
city, where we once met with a severe repulse
where hundreds of our comrades are already
buried, and these are our feelings; and we des.
pise those who claim to be the soldiers friends,
and who are still trying by every possible means
TO bring disgrace upon our country by cringing
to traitors in arms"
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-17
The GaribaIdI Probe,
Major Genera

A French surgeon, named Nelaton, invented
a new probe to search for the bullet which
wounded GRribaldi. The surgeons for a long
time failed TO discover the location Of the ball
when Nelaton rcsorted to the oXpedicnt Of at
tachng 10 the end Of the silver probe a small
knob Of Iei'qus, or porcelain unglaEed, which
receives a mark when rubbed against lead-a
mark that cannot DO washed of with blood or
water.
The first application Of this probe In this
city was made by Surgeon Meredith Clymer,
Medical Director of Volunteers for this District,
last Saturday, in the case of General Tower,
who was wounded at the second Bull
Run battle. A fragment of the bullet which
wounded him remained in his leg rendering
his recovery impossible until Surgeon Clymci
found II by means of tho probe referred ia
above. On Friday last the surgeon tel
egrAphod to Philadelphia for the instru
ment, there being none here, and, by itt
aid, he discovered a nattened piece Of lead
about an inch long and half an inch wide, will
irregular, ragged edges. This ugly bit was o1
tracted and deposited, with the probe on which
1t had made It's mark, In the museum Of sur
gerry now in process Of formation.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-17
Our Army Surgery.

A great reform in the matter of commission.
ing the medical department Of the army has
been accomplished by the present board of ex-
amining surgeons, Drs. Clymcr, Allen and
Moss. A year or so ago a candidate could be
put through an examination for brigade sur
geon in one day, but now the applicant for an
assistant surgeons commission is subjected to
an ordeal Of the most thorough character, last
ing six days. The candidate Is examined and
croSS-eKAmined in his theory, and his practical
knowledge Is put to the test in the hospital and
dISsecting room. We saw surgeon the other
day-a good surgeon, too, and one who has
done most valuable service In Gen. Hooker's
old division ever since 1t went into the field
who had passed through the examination for a
commission in the regular army, and his ac-
count OF the thorough manner in which the
candidates are tested, both theoretically and
practically, is very gratifying to every one who
has the vital interests Of the army at heart.
An evidence OF the searching character of
the examination of candidates is TO be found in
the statistics of the Board. Out of one hundred
and seventy-two applicants for surgeons and
assistant surgeons commissions, examined
from June 9Th TO January LIST, siXty-nino were
approved and one hundred and three rejected.
or tho applicants for the commission of con-
tract physicians, fOrty-eight in number, eigh.
teen were approved and twenty-niuo rejected;
ono withdrew his application.
For medical cadets, forty-two were examined
Of whom thlrty-three were approved, eight re-
jected, and one withdrawn.
Thus ii will be seen that large per contage
OF those who aspire TO positions in the Medical
Department of the army are shut out by thoex-
Suiners, who are faithful, scientific and prac-
tical surgeons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-17

stantiy engaged in analyslng subjects and
drafting bills which gave him an opportunity
10 display his legal mind, in which he acquired
an onviablo reputation from tho other members
Of The committee, In accepting the position "a
which he has boen appointed by the Prcslden,
No leaves lucrative practice al home.
The Troy Wig, an Opposition journal, speak
ing Of Mr.. Olin's appointment, pays him tho
following compliment
"Thls appointment doubtless terminates Mr..
Olin's residence In this city, at least for some
years. The bar, Of which he has so long been
a leading and popular member, will miss him.
For years he has stood In the front rank, doing
a vast amount Of labor, and carrying into his
causes a personal interest and even anxiety
which, however valuable 10 clients, makes
large demands upon the health and endurance
Of the lawyer himself.
Large numbers Of our citizens, profession
al and non-pTofcsBlonnl, and Of all parties, will
regret his leaving Troy. And, wo fancy, he
shares this regret In degree, at least. A resi-
dence Of nearly thirty years, In the course Of
which he has laid the foundations Of both for
tune and fame, and enjoyed the full measure Of
public confidence and individual friendship,
cannot be broken without sunderlng strong and
endearing ties.
subject, express the opinion that Mr.. Olin will
make an excellent Judge, and that he will
greatly add, by his labOrs on the bench, 10 the
reputation he has acquired at the bar"
Tho hope and faith which weexpressed, when
II was settled that the courts Of tho District
were TO be roorganized, that equal talent and
equal virtues, both public and private, would
be found In the broad limits Of our nation fitted
to fll the places made vacant upon the bench
has been fully realized in the appointment and
confirmation Of the Aboye-named gentlemen
and we repeat now the opinion we expressed
then that they are entitled 10 our respect and
conndencej and the true loyal instincts o.
every good citizen will prompt him, not merely
to a silent acquiescence In the change whicl
an imperative necessity has brought about IL
the organization Of the court, but to a cordla
and generous support OF tribunal which is Il
sit in Judgment, under tho Constitution, upor
the momentous questions of property, llbert!
| and lifo
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-17
NEW YORK, Ill O'Clock
MIR. Greeley Furnishing COPPerhcads
with Ammunition.

We observe that Copperhead Journals are
ssizing upon an admission Of Horace Greeley's
TO show that If the war continues another year
1t will add a thousand millions to the national
debt, tho revenue furnishing, meanwhile, the
only means for extinguishlng the floating debt;
that by the 1st Of July, 1854, tho debt would
amount to a sum between twenty.ono and
twenty-five hundred millions; that 1t would be
more than half Of the amount Of the national
debt Of Great Britain, and instead Of averaging
three and half per cent. interest, as the Brit
ish debt docs, It will be six per cent, and that
taxation cannot be diminished, under these cir
cumstances, even should the war end by the 1st
of July, ls64-all Of which is converted into q
weapon and employed against the Government
to Its great damage and discredlt.
This is not all. Mr.. Greeley, in his late let,
ter to Mr.. Weed, makes tho following reitera.
tion of his willingness to soc this Union
destroyed
Ill. Mr.. Weed had charged me with iRvitinl
the Cotton States TO secede. Indignantly re.
PEELED the accusation. He now parades In sup.
port Of II brief extracts from various articles
from my pen, written during the period which
separated Mr.. Lincoln's election from his in,
auguTation, wherein said that,
" II the Cotton States shall become satisfied III II
they can do better out Of the Union than In IT, WI
insist on letting them go in peace"
reiterate every word of this, as have offer
reiterated, with regard TO the Pacific States anG
Territories. Let them present themselves al
Washington next winter-next year-any time
saying Z" We have deliberately canyassed
the matter, and very generally arrived ut tht
conclusion that we can do better in Confed,
eracy Of our own than by remaining in the
Union," and my response TO them shall be-
"Wayward sisters, depart in peace 7"
"Wayward sisters % Deliberately can.
vassed !" " A Confoderacy of our orOny' oul
upon such treason. 1t is all that Jcfi. Davil
has been lighting for.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-17
THEATRICALs.

DAN SETCHELL, the capital low comedian
will follow Miss Provost at the Winter Garden
New York, playing only three nights, opening on
Thursday evening In two Burtonian parts, Captain
Gtails and Madam HGHderDGRis.
Miss LAURA KEENE has returned to her own
theatre after professional tour Of some months
witch has proved highly successful one. We see
that she calls this farewell engagement" but
we presume that only means relatively to the es.
tablishment Of which she is now the manager
There are whispers OF another Gorthcomj ug Laura
keenes Theatre" to be built somewhere In the
region Of Union square.
Mr.. MARK SMITH aud Miss Emily Thorne,
supported by competent company, will play n
summer season at the Winter Garden.
MARY PROvOsT closes a most brilliant en-
gagement at the Winter Garden, New York, on
Thursday evening.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-17
From the Army of the Potomac.
A Forward Movement AuKioUsIy Desired
by the TrOoPs--IttccptIoH OF
General x kraySRnowshrs
Connrn n ton.

Tho following Is au extract from letter from
the Second brigade, Third division, Eleventh
Corrs Of the Army Of the Potomac:
Notwithstanding the fact that we have, for
several days, been deprived Of the genial rays
Of Old Sol, Nnd are almost hidden beneath
the mud, the camps of the several regiments,
comprising this brigade, wero agrceably sur
prised by tho charming music Of the excellent
band Of the Thirty-third Massachusetts, regi-
ment, which was posted in front Of the tent
occupied by General Krzyzanowski, and had
assembled In honor Of his confirmation by the
Senate. Amer several SOU. ul.stirring airs by the
band, the officers Of the various regiments Of
the Second brigade offered their congratulations
to the General, when the nOn-commissioned
officers assembled around his tent and listened
to his words of oloquence and patriotism, fire.
quently interrupting him by loud and hearty
cheers. His confirmation seems 10 have pro-
ducod feeling Of great satisfaction through
out the brigade, and will, no doubt, be gratify-
ing to the entire corps. Rest assured that
every man Of tho Second brigade will be always
ready and willing to follow their gallant leader,
and they have no fear that he will desert them
on the field Of battle. We have large parties
out making roads, and a feeling Of great ankle
ty for a forward movement prevails throughout
the entire camp"
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-17
GeorUetown AnaIru.

MARINE Observation-Disclosures Chingarorar
Madison, New York-hay to T. p. Morgan.
Schooner Pearl, Brown, BoSton-merchandise to
Hartley Bro.
Schooner Z. W. Ferington, Prigmore, New York
apples and oranges.
Schooner Hiram Smith, Hallett, New York-hay
TO Government
sloop Star, King, New York-barrels to Ross
Ray Co.
Dsparius-s -sloop Edwin, Bacon, Salem, NJ
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-The boat Fl.
mira, with Cumberland coal to Z. L. Detmold, has
arrived since our last report.
The following have departed: Gen. Burnside,
scowt, II. J. Worth, Z. Watson and VIM. Ellden.
GRAND LARCENY.-Saml. Pope and Jas. Dover
were arrested yesterday for assNultng Frank Payne
and robbing him Of n valuable silver watch. They
were put under bonds for court.
POLICE CASEs.-Luoy Tabs, dlsorderly conduct
fined s0.AL Pat Hagerty, do; fined $3.50 Henry
Tlgh, drunk dismissed. r. II. Owen, selling by
sample; fined S2O.A.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-17
st. PntrIek's Day.

This festival, so much honored and enjoyed
by the Irish nation, is celebrated very quietly
in this city to-day. The morning was foggy-
very. One could not see across Pennsylvania
avenue an hour after sunrise. The buildings,
few rods of, had spectral appearance, and
the sun looked pke milk-pan hung up on the
sky. The sun of heaven and the sons of Erin
began to shine out at ten O'Clock in full efrul-
gence, and the day would be glorious one but
for the thawing, mud-making snow. The
"b'yS" are having good time generally, and
81. Patrick is duly remembered here by all good
Iriahmen
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-17

10 Important 20 FemRles--Dr. Cheese
mans PIIls.--The combination Of ingredients in
these Pills are the result Of long and extensive
practice. They are mild in their operation, and
certain in correcting all irregularities, Painful
MenstruAtions, removing all distractions, whether
from cold otherwise, headache, pain in the side
pAlpitation Of the heart, whites, all nervous aec-
tlOns, Mysteries, fatigue, pain In the back and
limbs &C. disturbed sleep, which arises from inter.
ruptionB OF nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of new era In the treat.
ment Of those irregularities and obstruetionI
which have consigned so many to a PREMATURE
GRAVE. No female can enjoy good health unleS
she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takeI
place the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most efeotual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar TO Females. To all classes they
are invaluable, Inducing igiih oeTtGinty periodical
regularity They are known to Thousands, who
have used them at different periods, throughout
the country, having the sanction Of some Of the
most eminent Physicians IN America.
ErplieiI direoiionS stating i0hsn hey should not b
used, with each box-the Price One Dollar per B0p,
containing from 30 TO 90 Pills.
Pills Seni by mail, promptly, by remitting to the
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
RE HUTCHINGs, Proprietor,
20 CGlar street, New York
Sold by s. S.CALvERT FORD,
Cor. Pa. ave. and 18th st.,
ia IS-eod6m Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-17

OUR GENERALB.-While the President is ur,
gently solicited by some to give Gen. Mcclellan
command, say for the reduction of Savannah
or of Mobile, the committee on the conduct OF
the war is diligently accumulating evidence
which Is calculated TO lnjure the general in the
estimation OF the public: while his recOmmen-
datiOn has evidently been Injurious TO some of
those otlceTs whose promotion was not con-
nrmed by the Senate. Gen. Fremont remains
In the background, despite the earnest exer-
tion OF his friends. Gen. Butler is being urged
as more energetic general-ln-ehief than Gen,
Hallsck is. And Generals Blenker, D'Utassy,
ana other European warriors of the Dugald
their pay and ratlOns, besides the additional
allowances which some Of them have pocketed
80 adroitly.- Wash. Cones. N. Y. COmmerciUl
advertiser.