davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22

The Eleventh corps Formerly seigle's,)
which was panic stricken and put to inglori-
ous fightb Gen, Jackson and his corps. is
thus spoken of by correspondent Of the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22

iiuclc Wcfc III tsfl SeCCit wi %. w o
returns from no others in the papers before
US. From the Cd diviaion Of the 1st corps,
Oaeynelds' } we have however the figures.
The loasln that division was 1,107 indi-
eating perhaps about s, 500 for the corps.
OF the remaining corps, the 9th { Mcade's)
and 18th (Slocu,b's) we're part Of the force
tina. crossed at Kelly's Ford and were prob
ably il the heat of the battles; and judging
rom the above figures, lost from three to
Eve thousand EACH The other remaining
corps is the "a, or COUGHS
We suppose that. taking the above fig
ures as the basis, we should run no risk in
stating the enemy's loss, by their o,vn co.'s
fession as certainly not less than ,twenty fre
thousand From three corps ard one divi
sion Of a fourth they esknoYleGs Is, Ill
We believe that us loss VIII be more than
thirty thousands ~ .:n..
When we get at the truth from the Yam
KEGS at all, we have to get it by inches. 49,
Weshave to find it in scraps and put it to-
gether. In the very Journal from which
we take the figures. showing loss Of IA,
III in less than halfMe. army, we find a
statement in the previous days. issue that
the whole loss does not exceed ten, thou:
sand 70
Rockers defeat was indeed tremendous
one, and terrible hacking to his army.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
The Abolition Clergy ana the
war.

10 Reo Drs. 0hseeer, BsseGsr dMd TLao /:
GESTLEMEN;-I address you because Won
represent the great body Of American clergy.
men whom q majority Of the people are begin.
ming TO hold responsible for much Of the ter.
Fible spirit OF revenge and alauRhser which
desolates our land, ons Of yon, 10 late
Thanksgiving sermon, said, iths Nation is
possessed of the DEVIL 2 II Is, alas, too true
The spirit Of war is Of the devil. lfthe pre.
cepts OF Christ are true, all who encourage the
revenge, cruelty andinhumRn violence oF war.
are children Of the devil, because ,.his works
they do" Whore, gentlemen, have these bad
tetnpera OF the devil been more ENCOURAGED
than in the pulpiA Of the United statesY--
While the horrors Of the battlefield have been,
es much a. possible assuagcd by Chri66ap
and enlightened General like Mcclellan. a
majority Of our pulpita have raved. aud
stornsd, aud belohed forth the smoks And
fame Of the "boltopleas pit" From the lipe
OF the clergy the hatAnic snser has zone
hlaNng forth thar rnpbody was hurt"s Oas
OF your number daelared that 1--WE want 0sn"'
rails and soldiers who delghtto swim n bloodn
Haye yop forgotten that VOW prolsasno 6s
mihlaters Of q religion OF peace and lovei2I-
Have you forgotten that you profess 10 III Itka
followsFs Of ono who was 1.-The Prince IN
Peace t--who came into this world 10 teach
the nations 10 beat their swords into ulou1h,
tha{pf, end thsis sPetEai into pruning hoaks, I"
so that nation shall not liz up sword against
nation, neither shAll they learn war any more r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
Another Indian war.

The opinion of the Oldest and best infor m
ed citizens, Of Minnesota is that there will be
q severe Indian war on the frontier, next
summer, Little Grow is at Devils Lake with
plenty Of arms and ammunition, at the head
OF 5000 warriors, having effected an alliance
with the Yanktons, stronger and more athletic
race than the Sioux and he professes 10 be-
lieye that he will be able to sweep the white
man as the prairie fire sweeps of the leaves
aud grass OF autumn. As soon as the grass
puts forth in the spring, be proposes to com
mence operations on the frontier, hoping to
induce the Chippewas 10 join him
& .Thei ChipPsw4altoo, are, ip mapy places, be-
having badly ln Chicago county according TO
the latest Adviices, they have 6red two or
three residences aud wounded one man, The
Indians were said TO be drunk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
The ora story.

The Commercial is engaged in its favor
ite employment of showing up the distress,
dsahection, and decentralization of the
rebel army, 1t seems that the whole
country is out AtNthe elbows. knees, toes,
and heels, and hatthe fhstitution il about
to fallto pieces withlkalfC its wight. This
would Ls grurityins-ii $lras. And Peace
would. doubtless. soon follow in the
bloody footsteps Of ON etrins 'sodthern
brethren sHd .sr'si- bs'"t 900 'os
However, we had better not depend on
the dOloFous condition, oef + ths people
and soldiers Of the South, as paint
ed by tho Commercial and other Aboh-
ton prints of easy virtuel 1t won't do 70
accept everything for truth you see in the
rebel papers. There may Be an Objeet--,
whose result is not quite agreeable to nsr-
at the bottom Of these conplaints = Il
will not be forgotten what failure tie
Merrimac was--as acknowledged by the
Southern papers in advance Of her appear.
ance. We believed it, and--.the result Il
too well remembered. At least a dozen
times the stories Of tho deStitution and de.
mQrAlzation csf the rebel soldiers have
been published and believed in the North,
and their evidence has Besn Immediately
followed by rebel q Successes. Thos,
Southern fellows are very tenacious Of
life. They have suffered and staryydd C
often that they seem 10 have become uaeC
to IT, We had better not trust to il.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
Mr. valIandlsham,s speech.

The greater portion Of the recen. speech
Of Hon. Q, H. YAllandighAm in tho House of
Representatives, may be found In our eolumns
to-day The balance will be given In our next
issue II is a very able produ stion, and we
hope that none of our readers, whether Demo
Gratis or Republicans, will fail TO giyeit care.
iul and attentive perusALu Mr. VallandiShsm
Is al original thinker, bold aud ELOQUENT
speaker, aud 10 defined 10 Ribld no little In.
huence in the councils Of tho nation. Since
The breakine ont Of the rebellion, he has been
the eeial.larget Of the Republican leaders
and yyt norman in Congress- commands more
Atteni on or tespect, or Yhoae speeches are
listened TO with more profound attentiyeness
There may be manyin in the party who will moi
agree with him Ia some Of the positions that
hs takes In his speech, while others NAV think
him only little in advance Of his,pArtyoI on
the great questions now agtating the Ameri.
can people. However that may be, il il Ger.
tam that bis opponents give him the credit Of
sincerity 10 his opposition to the war and the
policy inaugurated by the Administrator.
Again, we would urge our readers 10 pernse
the mastery production Nothing We D are
certain could be more acceptable at this time.
therefore lei il be generally read and cireulat,
sd.-Seneed Fdih Neb York Rersilie.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
startling Runor.

The Washington specisl telegram to
the Cincinnati Gazette Of this morning has
the following wonderful 'fdmor %A<aS "a
IL is stated here thai Gen. Schenck viii
probably resign HE seat in Congress, being IN
willing to leave the army while the war re,
mains on hand. When he consented 10 run
it was expected the war would be over before
Congress met Should be resign, Il IL feared
that Vallandig CHAINS chances for the success.
sion will again be fair,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
Death or Arr. LonEworth.'

Yesterday afternoon, NIcHoLAs LoNo-
WORTH departed this life at his residence in
Cincinnati. aged 81 years. Mr.. L. was
one of the earliest settlers of the State;
having come to Cincinnati in 1904; and
he has been closely identified with the
growth and prosperity of the city ever
since. He was one of the wealthiest men
IN the State. LlaaL1 .EIalaHM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
6. Good Enough NIOrgans. .

1t will be seen that six hundred more
of JOIN MoRaAS's men have been hawked
in by our troops in West Tennessee. But
a few days before, about a hundred. bf bis
men were taken. We hear { {, instances
almost every day of stragglers from his
predatory band being snapped up by our
forces. If all these reports are true. JohN
MORGAN will soon be left without com.
mand. 1t is probable, however, that
every gang taken in arms are put down to
the credit of JoHs MORGAN, whether they
have ever seen him or not They. are
good enough MoRoANs" for the news
papers. .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
More Imcapables.

Senator WILsoN, Of Massachusetts, has
reported bill into the United States SEN
ate, to authorize an increase of Major and
Brigadier Generals in the volunteer sur
vice There is now large excess over
the number authorized. There are
at least three times as many Generals as
the exigencies Of the service call for and
three fourths OF them are unfit for the po-
sition. And yet the Unsuitable WiLsoN
wants more What these incapabIes
suck from the treasury would go far to-
wards paying the expenses of the war. il
it was conducted by honest men. II Sen
ator WILSoS is at loss how to dispose OF
the money or credit Of the Government,
let him make an effort to increase the pay
of the private soldiers, who greatly need
it, and who deserve 1t, as they do the hard
work, and are poorly paid and badly treat
ed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11

KEnTuoEY DEsERTIoKs ---Saturday's Louis.
vile Journal says I; ~ How is i with the Ken
thcky trooPs in respect to desertion and alb.
seuteeism without ieave2 We are ashamed
10 tell This State furnished for The Union
army upward OF forty thousand soldiers, men
who volunteered, swors 70 render faithful obe-
dieecs TO thsir otiicefs, And fook the liberal
bounty Of tho Government, aud Somel Of our
pealhe would lihe 10 know where . large por,
tlop Of those, who sarYiye 70 health, now are.
Their gallant comrades in the field would Ger.
thiuly like 10 know, ,,ea.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
ValIangIE Speech.

We an now fully prepared % fur
nish the great speech Of Hon, OIL. yAL-
LKxproHAns in neat pRmphlst fOgms print
ed on new clsartyPe-A Single copies. five
cents, NO4nanA lshbald lfaa,tO lsscArs a
copy, and prssStvs itSsN history Of times
through which we have passed. d -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11

p7rWe are credibly informed that a son Of
y ,geli knowp Aboliponist in this couaiy. who
y IN The AtmN and has been. IN two or three
ensagements N which lhg rebels were ,sac
eessfhl, wrote home 10 bis father The other day
that he had come 70 the conclusion that ',the
Lord had deserted our AIDE and gone over to
the rebels" The old gentleman 10 seid 10 be
" bad way ever eipee, and declares that his
sou hAa become 9 "traitofons loeofooo. M
Vernon Bonner. I'D l.a' a'pl- "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
seallaneat lnI the Army,

We publiAh to,aay,S lafssr1i addressed
to Hon. O. L, vxLExs5lShlS. BY sol.
disr Of tho Army 6fithA Potomac. Il Is
an unprstending episle, aud purports to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
sandusky, Dayton aud Olaclnnall X. X.

~ - I SiisI.sDssssss isDesssssssssEs
~ and after December 81, lssu anu ai,ul ulr,b,,
~ yhouee Passenger and trelght Ifuns viii IesN,,
DAflON, gong north, Az follows, WIZ ''"''
lQ.1n a. ~. through Freight and Accum,no,iat,,,
OsIO WIN fhHsehSof Can attached ~
ln.sln a. NJ Maihtrain for Sprnent,ld tlaIbin,.u
lVsOV Urlana, DellGlontane, bs,r,,t .f,'i.. '',
5Ahuusky, eOnneotnB Al Spnhkfeid wlh @lta,n - H.,
Lohaon snd Coiutnbuai arriving IA UOiuInlfa M a a.
NJ AZ urlanA with train for Columbus, at korest ~,
lIaih on fluHbnfg ~, Wayne a Chpaso n k yn,,,
hAs1 arriving nOrsstue ~ $40 p IA add ritlaidj ~
aay nj " SJae with Tram Ue land and fois.,
=, ~ golnk Aast, arriving In Cleveland nj $40 n n
DnkHh nj SiJo M, aud buffalo At b.aO IA, t.tinu
Mesh arriving an Toledo At i2!lO M, Detroit A. s.I6
M omehko ~ lHJO ~, and sanduHky al 6;fb n IA,
k.I y. M NlBht kxpress Tor bpiuitlru 1 rian,.
OsAI ana boileiontane, connecting ali For.st Nh,
nin going Hast on Plllsburg. W. Wayne ana un,s,
hoad' mrlfhg vfestlne Al O;lb M, rttsuure a, d u,
m. Gong wet, with Tram arriving ia "a I,,,,,,.s,
o~o M and chinAgo nj lOiiU IN, Al lye ~ 6ln.,,
~ cleveland and Toledo H. X. RIrivllIg Ia yelari M
sSO M, Dnhlrk At 100 y IA ana Lufeo Nd d . ~ ~, w
reaches bandnshy atTfOH nl. wv -
|1nE Y. ~. Huntsville Aeuoiat,luiat,au. t,.,s,,,.
tsVO Dayton on arrival vi ifnn from C,nr,ansi
isvacniiy Springfield at S6a u OriathaA III f1ls b n
sSt LlDoriy ~ ilia5 M helletoutsha At ii6l d N,
and Huntsville ri l2.l2A IA ''' y III
lWAeth VIA lhls Line 70 Hil poiuth kuttL La.t nn
Nost Vh be had ~ tire ilckeI Offcu lti III IN l1it
.-aAMli W. KING, Ticket Agent 'F''
SfAre always aB low as by ANY otLar inul.
Aot hiOfinaton relative 70 ahIlinR Bft,st n, i,,.
houte, eppy nj lhe Companys Freight IjSpSt-l,J ~
MASSEY, Agent. a. 'ltIOl St,n. g,,if,e,, -
~, u. OLAPf, ten. Ticket agent, ,ari,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
Dayton and Michigan RaIIrond.

nh and aiter Sunday, May 4, 1864 trains u,u
NJ leave vmon Depot SIKH, rUeet, lof 1OioIU, auJ
all interfnediate points ~ folluwa
Toledo aud Chicago Mail nj sg0Am
OmcAHo and Detroit hwht EApresant sOn nm
MI H. hssHOEMAhHkf superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
Ratlroans.
Indiana Central 4 Daytoh& western K.K


ON aud after Monday neat trains on th. inaia,.
" Central will leave the Union Depot sixth strsst
atR;OO am, 9:l2 a m, and 4is6 pm
shse'gIang' re viii arrive a. iGioAm, 5i6 m, and
The o.W m, aud s.f5 m, express trans mai 4,
close connections 20 AL points IN the West and sonih
and slx m trAin the shortest and uipl ..t -
70 Chicago aud the Northwest '''''s
novlA n. q. CAREY, smerfpt,a,da,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
Illinois central Railroad.

ohANGE OF flMh
4 and alter Monday, ,Nolsmber Ia, lsul ra.,.,.,.
" Trans will leave hiatto6n and Pima a. ir,invss
LEAVE MATluON.
uolng North, l;lU p n and 1 l:uu a M
SolhA soulhi i.5U u IN anu 300 y in.
LEAVE PANA
Going North, 900 Ia anu 1.JJ nm
9olns south, ll;JOR IA and $50 a M. 4
deI W. y, JOHNSON, Gsn. PaAsaut,ey A,,,,,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-11
Dayton, xenia ana Columbus Kalleonp

iihkE DAly rams East, VA Lol,,Int,l. Ii,l- ,
tpss na,'s I'm LAY layton 70 idl Eastern Vities.
hhs. as ioilo"a NiSht kAp.hhil:eS 10, "a, Iirlin,
snu Nsiub',s iHJ hkpross ~ i.4U, a. IA, th,,. t,
sIop only nj Aonia and London. Aa,u,nlo,tat,,,, -
7. ~ stops at all way stations Lp,osrn layton and
modatlon slb n. M; UUintnbua ana Ciucnn,i, ib, ~
press 6sJo D. IA. ' 20 ~
ter than Dayton time, " "'""'''' '"'
Ihrough tickets cam be had for all Eastern cite. L.
osiilhk on D. W. hlNG, IIck AGENT w - -
q. WAHnAs, tenn AR't, rnytou a. '',.5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04
Special Notice.

According to new law, approx
ed March 3rd, 1863, newspaper
postage is reduced to 5 cents per
quarter on all weekly papers not
exceeding A ounces in weight
semi-weekly, 10 cents per quarter ;
tri-weekly, Is cents; six times a
week, 80 cents; daily 35. This
law takes effect July LIST, 1868, and
positively forbids the delivery OF
any newspaper or letter until the
postage is paid thereon.
This is to notify the public that
in accordance with the law and in
structions, no papers will be deiv.
cred after the first of July until the
postage is paid thereon for at least
one quarter in advance.
j. STOTLER, p. n.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04

The above is an excellent picture of one
of those immense Santa Fe trains which are
continually passing through the Grove,
where the Greasers stop to "take a drink"
with the editor Of the Press and other dis
stiuk-guished citizens; while little to the
left is a picture of Wood himself, looking
on in utter amazement while he counts the
wagons, muse, horses, men and dogs, to
make local for the next Press. He solil-
oquizes to himself thus: Don't these Fanta
Sc trains git them Empory fellers golly,
Ise powerful glad they comes through yere!
The wouldn't be nothin' to the Gwove il
they didn't" ..-r ..:......
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04
Notice

rs hereby given, that the Board of County Com
/ missioners will meet at the Office of the Count
Clerk, in Emporia, on Monday, the 81 day of Au.
gust. A. D. 1863, at o'clock a. m, to act a
Board of Equalization to correct all errors in the
Assessment Roll for Lyon, Butler, Irving and
OtOe counties. .-..- .
Sec. IL, p IO2, Laws of 1863, says: "Any per
son who may feel aggrieved at anything in the as,
sessment of his property, may appear before the
Board of Equalization, either in person or BY
AGENT, at their annual meeting, and have the
same corrected in such manner as to said Board
shall seem Just and equitable"
E. BORTON, County Clerk.
Emporla, June 49, 1868. a. 93-7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04

We received a communication last Sat
urday from Americus, announcing that
there would be a celebration of the Fourth
by the people of Americas and Fremont and
.alE others who saw ftUto be present, on
Allen Greek. The communication was Re.
ceived after our paper was out and worked
off, There is to be grand dinner, speeches
and good time generally. r
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04
OUR PICTORIAL.

From time immemorial, the Fourth of
July has been great day with Americans.
1t has always been customary for US to
"spread ourselves in some extraordinary
manner, when that immortal occasion paid
its annual visits. It is time-honored Gus
tom among few newspapers, on that day
to get up pictorial sheets, as the brother
Jonathan for instance;-and as We have
many young readers who perhaps enjoy
such things, we this week.-Mrs. day of all
days to every true American-present our
first attempt at Pictorial-Whieh is rather
a GRACE attempt: -LLE -LL .EEUE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04
Our esteemed friend John o. Hyds has

Our esteemed friend John o. Hyde has
our thanks for some very nice pie plant.
Also, r. H. Abraham, of Fremont, has
laid us uuderobligAtious for some of the mic
est pie plant we have ever seen, called the
'4inseus" variety. The stalks were about
two feet long, and pie was made from a
single stalk. 1t was luscious treat Call
again, gentlemen.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04

Craftsmen are hereby notified that the
School Board of District No. 1, Lyon
county, will receive plans of a building for
school house in said district, until
Wednesday, the 18TH day Of July, at two
O'Clock P. M. Plans may be handed in, or
sent to the undersigned by mail.
.- JACOB SToTLER, Clerk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04
REMEMBER THIS!

The Fort Riley and Fort Scott mail
passes through EmpOria, going to Fort ScOtt
and intermediate points, on u Tuesdays
and Saturdays, at IL o'clOck.u Goes to
Fort Riley and intermediate points, on
BT Mondays and Fridays, at IL O'Clock. u
Letters should be in the Post Office at
quarter past L a. m. - g.. . s...
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04

The businessof Hanford's furniture man
ufactory has increased to such an extent
that hei going to put in steam power. He
is now1making arrangements for that pur.
pose. ----- - -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04

We have received story from a citizen
of this county, for publication, which, owing
to the length of the Presidents letter on our
outside, is left over till our next.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04
a grave attempt

We next present a life-like picture of the
editor of the White Cloud Chief, as he ap-
pears among the maidens of the wild. Il
you see him at home, or at the Capital. he
wears "good close" and passes for a white
man. -.--.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad-
IN ministration upon the estate of WILLIAM
w. LOOMS, deceased, have been granted to me
by the Lyon County Court, bearing date the
third day of June, eighteen hundred and
sixty three. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them to me 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..
CHARLES F. LOOMS,
Administrator of VIM. W. LOOMS, deceased.
july 9. 1868. I'D earc.E .-.. 93-5 So 20
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04
Leavenworth Markets.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
wHEAr-Firm at 81 .OO@l15 for Winter, and
50@60c. for Spring.
CoRN-35c. g-t .--.a....s
FLOUR-Ranges from $3.50 to Sd SO
Com MEALS worth 90c@$l 20
PoTAToEs-Are scarce, and worth 75o.
BEANs-Are worth 81 .50@$l.75. r.
APPLEs-Dried, $2.25; Green, $500.
PEACHES -Bring $3.50.
CHEEsE-Western Reserve is worth 13c.; Kan
sas l0c.
TALLow-Is worth 10. ....-. ..... ..
LARD-6c. .'.-..-.- ..-
BUrrER-Wholesale, IL 1-2c.; retail, 20.
Eeas-Wholesale, loo; retail, 1870.
POUIERY-Turkeys bring from so to IS c.
Chickens, s. So per dozen.
FAT CATTLE-Prime beef is worth So so @$3.OC
per cwt., gross.
HAMs-Sugar-eured wholesale. Sc; retail &c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04

Joshua White has opened wheelwright
shop in Hauford's furniture shop. where
he is now engaged in making spinning
wheels, of the best quality.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04

2 4 The News has standing notice Of the
q time of the departure of the mail from En-
aporia 20 Bazaar Chelsea. Eldorado and To-
wanda; when the editor of that paper we'll
knows, being postmaster. that the mail starts
from Cottonwood Falls to those points, and
has no connection with the Emporia mall
Press.
Sam, you are 3 miserable. dirty liar.
We have no such standing notice 10 the
paper. and baye not had since last Febru,
a airy. slsf ',,.a 81 y 0t -es
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04

We received call, on Wednesday, from
Mr.. J. c. Bunch, of Jackson township, and
are sorry to learn from him that the wheat
crop in chat region has turned out very
badly. Over one=half will not be cut.
They had as good prospect for wheat, a
few days ago, as they could desire; but the
late rains gave it the rust, which complete
" ruined it. Fields that turned off forty
bushels to the acre last year, will not be cut
this. The upland wheat is much better
than the bottom pieces. This is one of the
best wheat-growing regions in the county,
and we fear the injury is more general than
we had anticipated.
Mr., Bunch Informs US that the cotton
crop looks well where good green seed was
planted, but that planted with seed obtained
from the State Agricultural Society is q
failure This is. the general testimony il
relation to the cotton crop. He has al
acre which was pla nted with seed of his owr
raising. 81 - 2. ...' % rs. ..s--
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-07-04

ATLANTIC MONTHLY Atlantic for
July is on our table. The opening paper
by DR.. Holmes, omitted "Doings of the
Sunbeam" tells great deal about photo
graphic art in very interesting manner.
Then we have "The Wrath of Odin." a
beautiful poem by Longfellow, which is fol-
lowed by "Gala Days. "by Gail Hamilton.
and enough more to keep, an industrious
person busy week to read it, let. alone a
months satisfaction in digesting it. The
article on "Our General is intensely inter
estiug, and shows in favorable light some
of the inner workin gs of Gen. Buffers ad-
ADMINISTRATION in New Orleans. 9EIfatg