davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
L LAWRENCE. KANSAS.

LAWREN CE, KANSAS.
T AWRENCE is a live town, eaad II. S. & l..
IL FILLMORE keep a large assortment OF DRY
GOODS.
AWRENCE is the point to trade at, and the
IL DryGOOds House is
F AWRENCE means to do the trade of South
i ern Kansas and the first to solicit that trade
are b. s. d L. FILLMORE.
r AWRENCE is the point to buy Dry Goods at,
IL and Il. s. 4 L. FILLMORE mean to sell
them.
T AWRENCE can sell Dry Goods as chear as
IL any river town, and b. 5. & L. FILLMORE
mean to do it.
II S. 4 L. FILLMORE buy Goods, not
H. withstanding the War, and they mean to
sell Goods so it will be to every mans advantage
to caN and purchase
IT'S. d L. FILLMORE are up with the
II. times, and mean to sell Dry Goods tn ev-
cry man, woman and child who looks to his or
her own interest, and calls to buy them.
"S.& L. FILLMORE invite all coming 10
H. Lawrence, to call and see their large stock
of staple Dry Goods.
=" S. d L. FILLMORE sell only for @ ASH
II. and hence can and do sell cheaper than
others who trust.
II s. & L. FILLMORE keep all kinds Of
L. Dry Goods, Ladies and Children's Shoes
Carpets, Millinery Goods, Bonnets and Notions.
" s. 4 L. FILLMORE have just received
n. new stock of all kinds of DFy Goods
from New York, so that it puts the capacity o.
their large store to the test TO hold them. Hence
they say, Pile in your money and they will pile
out the Goods suddenly.
H. s. & L. FILLMORE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

Sam. Wood wants to know if We want the
particulars of certain transactions of ours
Yes, let them come, Colonel. If we can't
keep even with you on particulars, then we
are wofully mistaken. LET 'em flow, Cor
poral % There are great many men il the
country that know you, Sam, and read your
history with a gus;o. We know where
there are some affidavits asking for tie light
through the medium of our long primer.
Come on, Thamyule. You can't come the
"Shoo" on US.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
Young Copperbottom.

TNHIS horse will stand, the ensuing season, as
Il follows: On Mondays, at my stable, three
aud half miles southeast of Emporia; on Tues
days and Wednesdays, at Neoshu Rapids; hurs-
days and Fridays. Mt the stable of VIM Eiken-
berry; and Saturdays, at Emporia-the season
commencing on the 18th inst, and to end the last
of June. II q =
Terms reasonable. ..---eyr
1886 WILLIAM SPAIN, Owner.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The people of Emporia and vicinity were
aroused, on Monday afternoon last, by re-
ceiving q dispatch from U. S. Marshal
Mcdowell, stating that Quantrile and num-
Der of his notorious bushWbacking followers
had been seen going up the Santa Fe road,
in the direction of Council Grove; and that
his opinion was, they intended to sack and
burn Council Grove-then come down the
Neosho, burn Emporia, and then follow and
take Procter's train, which had just started
for the Cherokee Nation.
The Marshal had with him posse of
thirty armed men, we'll mounted, aud was
pursuing them-bound up the Santa Fe
road. A small squad left here and joined
him at the Grove. They found that quite
a number of these men had been seen there,
lodging about. two and three together. and
that the notorious Bill Anderson Zone of
the murderers of Judge Baker) had been
recognized among them.
On Tuesday evening, two suspicious
looking characters were arrested by Nc
Dowell, and soon one of them was sent to
Fort Riley. under a guard of two men.
When within about eight miles of Fort Ri
ley, he attempted to escape, and was shot
dead. The names Of these men we have not
learned.
The general opinion at the Grove was,
that the band had gone on further west, with
the intention of robbing a Santa Fe train
and pursuit was made in that direction. At
Diamond Springs it was found that man
named Howell had been murdered aud rob-
bed, and his wife severely wounded Far
ther pursuit was made, and they came upon
their wagons, guarded by ten men, at the
crossing of the Cottonwood. on the Santa Fe
road. This part of the gang was taken.
It was then thought that the remainder of
this band of desperadOes, finding that they
were pursued, had made down the Cotton
wood; and dispatch was sent to this place
for company to mount and go up and en-
deavor to cut them off. The dispatch was
received on Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
aud at 6, twenty seven well mounted and
well armed men gallOped up the valley of
the Cottonwood. in the direction indicated
by the dispatch.
Much excitement has prevailed at this
place and all through this part of the coun-
try, during the week. The citizens of En-
poria promptly organized company, and
the town has been strongly guarded every
night since the first intelligence reached
here. The old SIX FOUNDER was soon found
and mounted, and was placed in position
in front of our office, and looked every like
war.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
A. KATZENsTEIN m
Job Printer, Book Binder,

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
Brick Building opp Eldridge House, Winthrop st.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. j.
Every description of Job Printing executed with
the greatest expedition and in a style unsurpass-
ed. Blank Books, ruled to any pattern, manu-
faG5ured for Merch chants, Bankers and County of
fcers. Books, Pamphlets, Periodicals, Newspa-
pers, DC, bound at reasonable rates. 23I-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

The heirs, creditors, and ALI
s s.hsE' interested in said Defendants.
(Y order of the Probate Court. the said defend
11 ants are hereby notified that the said plain
tiff has filed his petition in said court praying for
an order to sell the real estate of said deceased to
pay the debts of the estate that said petition will
stand for hearing before said court the 1st day
Of June, 1863, and unless the contrary be then
and there shown, an order viii be made 20 sell
said real estate. 1888 $9.65l p. B. MAxSON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
LLOYD'S
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY
OHIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,

is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the Wal
Department. Money refunded to any one find
ng an error in it.
Price 50 cents.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-08

In the St. Peter district the number Of refugees
aided during the month Of September, was $3.50
During the month Of October, 232
During the month Of November, 40
In the Minneapolis district the number Of refu.
gees aided during the month OF September,
was rs
During the month Of October, 1876
During the month Of November, Is
In the AnoEa district the number Of refugees
aided during the month Of September, was eas
During the month Of October, $50
During 'he month Of November, 100
In the Saint Paul district the number ofrefueees
aided during the month Of September, was -6l6
During the month Of October, 400
During the month Of November, q4S
Making the whole number OF refugees in the
several districts aided by the Commissioners
during the month Of September, s,es1
During the month Of October, US
During the month Of November, So
The Commissioners estimate that about
five hundred will require support during
the winter, and that about one hundred
others will require occasional aid
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-08

Our resources for ordinary expenditures
are to be derived from the tax OF four and
a half mills on real and personal property,
from the poll tax, it it is continued, from
labor OF prisoners, board Of United States
prisoners, receipts from FIVE per cent on
sales of United States public lands, etc.
etc. ..1
Owing to the entire disorganization of
the western and northern counties, it will
not be safe to assume the total valuation
Of 1862, at over $3O,0O0.00O. ~ mills
levied on this basis will yield $l35,OUO 90.
Add delinquent taxes amounting to $685.
692 90, makes total Of S427,6 90.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-08
OF this amount the Auditor estimates
receipts into the Treasury, Of tax Of
1862, at At mills, es
Delinquent taxes, 80 = .
Poll tax u contlnued, :
Miscellaneous, NJ ~.
,o.a, a147. s75 90

~ Total, >147,s75 90
The account of the State with the Uni
ted States for It's quota Of, the direct war
tax Of is substantially as follows, viz
Whole tar tlos, 5e4 90
Amount paid by State Trea.
surer, June 1862, 81 $50 ~ +...-g
Accounts for war expendl. - -
lures to April LIST, 1862, ...s Hahn
rendered in July, 1863, 17,S2l 10
Amount in Treasury. Dec. - sts ~ ..
/, Accounts Tor war expendi!;, .g-ltlg?1a aa 81
lures accrued since April
1st, 1862, and not YET ,oo ~ "a. ~ -
presented, o,l"V v" ga2- . e z. III
Discount allowed for colec- -@
= ton Of the tax by the ~. -, "a +
State, AV,Voo-'s'Aso W
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-08
; = SIr t- SesF :, u ~ 81 gs-s ~ so -
INDIAN WAX LOAN.

The sum Of seventy 6ys Thousand dollars
appropriated, to meet the indebtedness iu-
Cured by the State. on account Of the In
dian war, would have been sufficient for
that purpose, had the State been called
upon to discharge only the expenses Of the
Militia temporarily called out-as pay.
transportation, subsistence aud other
charges such as necessarily accrued for
the time the Militia were under the con.
troll and direction of the State Authori-
ties. Aa8 @1.aiZl .,@trat1 sge5 IL.
TWAS my expectation and have so
held, that as the Government of the United
States assumed command of the military
forces employed in the State, it would also
be responsible for and would assume all
the obligations incurred. for the support
and employment of those forces. The Uni
ted States troops had served with the State
Militia The transportation for eachha been
furnished by the State. The Quartermas-
tiers and Commissaries of the Militia had
equally served both classes of troops
Much of the transportation originally fur
nished by the State was retained by the
United States and employed in its service
for nearly three months, after Major Cen
eral Pope took command in this Military
Department - ...-,-...,...... 49,. +.
Every effort was made with the authori-
ties at Washington to have these expenses
arising out Of the Indian raid promptly met
by the General Government; and could
that desirable arrangement have been eff:
fected it would have superseded, the neces,
sity Of negotiating the war loan author
lied. 81. ..f..4attstt - z" #o'j&..s'.
In answer to my several applications to
the Secretary of War on this subject he
has transmitted to me among other papers
q letter of Quartmaster General Meigs, t.
whom the Honorable Secretary had refer
red my request, for an opinion, as to thu
authority Of the Department in the prem
Uses. -e.--,. ., r.......ti..s %. .....,.s.....
The letter very clearly states the rea
sons why the Department could not, a
that time, provide for the payment Of tn
claims and expenses and is as follows:
| Egs QuARTERNAs1ER GENERALS OFFICE,
.tte Washington City, Oct. 81. 1852.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-08

been accomplished, in spite of the draft
which the war is making upon the energies
of the country, is 1 trust, sure guarantee
for the final completion of this road.
In compliance with the 3rd Section oil
the act Of March 10th, 1862, this Com.
pany made tender Of $4,000, in Min.
nesota State Rail Road bonds" which
however, J. declined receiving from the
belief that it was not the kind Of security
contemplated by the law. ng
I would, however, suggest whether
this company, because Of the large ex.
penditurcs it has already made in the
building of so important part of the
road, and in OUTLAWS for its extension
evincing purpose on its part to execute
the required works not asuf6cicnt reason
for relieving them from the obligation to
make the deposit, and thus place them on
an equality with the other Railroad CON-
panies in the State. -.
The Winona and Saint Peter Company,
am informed by the Secretary, have com
pleted their road for more than ten miles,
westwardly from Winona, and that the
cars are already running over that portion
of the road. ".
1 am not advised that any work has been
done, during the past season, upon either the
Minneapolis and Cedar Valley or upon the
Southern Minnesota Road but do not
doubt that with the examples Of the
other companies as an impulse and with
the improved condition Of the country,
they will soon be stimulated to action.
The corporators of the Minneapolis and
Cedar Valley Company, met at Faribault
on the 23d ult., and recognized prepare
tory to active operations in the spring.
A Joint Resolution of Congress, ap-
proved July IL, 1862, authorizes the State
of Minnesota to abandon the Rail Road
land grant on the line Of road from Crow
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-08

Making a total o. S36,550 81
The Auditors estimate of the actual en-
penses Of the State incurred during the
year, paid and unpaid, exclusive Of those
incurred on account of the Indian war and
for refugees, from December LIST, 1861, to
December LIST, 1862, is arranged under the
fnllnw;nr hcods viz t-Es
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04
FROM yvaahimgtOa.

NATIONAL HoTEL. Jan. 81 1868.
Ed REPUBLIcAS That an mere on olsi.
ness-that nothing can be done for tho next hour
that THE j. d RAINY, lonely mor, .n---the--
are my apologies for ilditiug al epist'. from
the National Capitol
Many people vi-ir Ws-hiac.o-.-more write
and all tax about i.. Iet fe~ matters OF i4.
teresl may have escaped them. Thc d.=iingl she
ing feature Of this city, is Pennsylvania Avenue.
Letter writer's denominate it the finest street b.
the world-extending from the Navy Yari 20
Georgetown, six miles, and nearly az wide as it
is long. A decided mistake. Our Washington
Avenue, il finer street. This che twists aad
turns in all directions. can't tell yol LOW Is
looks but sound expectation Of it, voal be
the letter 5, badly pronounced.
Next 10 the Presidents mar.ion tie S. maze
Chamber presents tie greatest attractions The
most august representative body n the World
t is a place Of deep interest
Mr. Hamliu presies with ease and dignity
Of the Senators, Mr. Sumner is conspicuous
With his calm, scholarly face-rare eoqueuce,
analytical mind nervous organization, iqs writ
ten ON every feature Mr. King Of y 7. looks
as if he could discuss good dinner with az
much zesE a. an intricate political ga siion. A
Senator from Oregon is prominent; ike lis
State, net fully developed.
Pass We now, through the long h4ll and enter
the spacious rotuada. Here az The PANT. IS
commemorative OF prominent events in our his
tory. Then W. 20 TO the House Of Representa-
tves, the Babel, with a great confusion Of
tongues a strong contrast with the dignity Of
the Senate Not mueh Of interest here. a
member Is being safely delivered Of a speech,
very much to bis satisfaction The House does
not listen, the orator is not a man Of mark yet
he labors and punges in his arguments, and MS
speech will be duly chronicled in his county
paper.
We are weary and tired now-to-morros We
will visit to different Departments.
A. C. ".
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

Washington, Jan. 5.
In the United Senate yesterday a resolution
was adopted to Inquire into the cxpediency of
authorizing the President to offer the volunteers
now in the service such bounty as be may deem
necessary to secure their r enlistment also,
into the expediency of authorizing the President
TO offer SUCH bounty for the re-enistment of such
volunteers for one year, or longer time also,
into the expediency OF providing by law for
three months volunteers either by enlistment or
draft. The bills sculvro Indians fiuul Kansas
and the Sioux from Minnesota we're passed. The
bill for the naturalization Of the President aud
other persons for suspending the privileges of
the writ OF habeas corpus, and acts done iu pur
suance thereof was taken up aud amended 60 as
20 apply " criminal as well "a civil cases. The
Kentucky Senators INDUCED in severe condem
nation Of the President Mr.. salisbury of Del
aware was exceedingly violent, and vas put IN
charge Of the Sergeant at Arms.
In the House, the Senate bill providing for
the pay OF certain persons over IS wears OF age,
who entered the military service was referred 90
the Military Committee IL Committee Of ghe
Whole, elaborate speeches on National affair:
were made by Nc. Conway and NJ SbelIabargeI
the latter il part a. an answer 10 the recent
speech o. Mr. Vallandgham In the House.
bills we're offered authorizing the raising Of Me-
gro soldiers for not more than seven wears.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

l pan sakes 1 rol blti-r, slr,= nir.as. boxes
sl1-fies. 3 pairs boots pairs s-.-s pa.-s s3T-s
AM mItteus. exVr-ssiss On box 80 - Ws-g-- u
box sos ibs
Erpr.-sel O. Michigan -Oil. 81 Relief C0lmltt.- De
troit. Los Dried apples > irisi c-rrlLIs 1 ll
bottles currant wine, stone bottle c-rralt VINE.
bottles catclup bottles strawberry VIE. bottles
tomatoes I-g tou--o-s. cas- raspberry --ly-
cans clrrint jelly cotton hospital shirts p
drawer = rslr- -...-. --l aer.-.e.- - f.H
napkin. p comforter. / sheets. .r..- l- 1851.
rolls baldages bran Ia s io- wounded limbs. r.
press4ge OF barrel q "
sent T. Capt A C.ttrsl. a.. e.. E-l-i- s pr Lieut.
Il J. Ihayer- fLiri Reg ptr- gloves All mlt..a= -
pairs socks >
Receipts Of Festival Jas ....... s24s 60
Il l--se5, % ID
1913 Il
Received from Elder Msrsl. Jan Is.a...-...... o.
Contrib -tl0ls >
Whole amolnt Do treasury -------.--.-.- $40 =
The Society has received from the ladies Of
Grand Ledge 453 yards OF baHdaying, ] Do.
linen lint and TO- old linen.
All articles used at the Festival aad not re-
turned to the owners. may be found al the
house Of Mrs- c. C. Darling
MRS r. c. DART, Treas
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

The FREE SOUTH-We have received
a copy OF paper with the above title published
at Beaufort, 5 c.. OF the date of Jan. 10Th,
1865. 10 is published BY L. D. Stickney. Jas.
NJ Latta and Harrison Reed Il contains full
report ofthe proceedings az the celebration Of
the Emancipation of the slaves of the South, on
tie lst Of Jsnu,ry, at Port Royal. Il also con
,sin- the report of r. SOule, jr, General Super
intenieni Of ID Division, upon the subject Of
she black free labor system, mas gursted upon
ST. Heleas Island More than one half of the
third page i devoted to advertising the sale Of
con6scased property on St. Heleus Island.
We extract the following from its salu,Atory
article.
We mean to be extremely reasonable ano
ianeitul, conservative sud radical; We shall com.
bine the stern purpose of the iron Puritan, with
the rollicking carelessness OF the whole soUled
Cavalier For this Is our country, most open.
mouthed ard astonished reader; and especislly
Is it the character OF our Free South We come
from the North With stern purposes in our hearts
and sc keep them there ill all be fulfilled :
Bar the sweet air and genial climate OF the sun
ny South, hat sm0oths the rough visage o.
WINTER ietO the fair face Of Northern autumn
doth likewise take the hardness from the Puritan
hand, while Il retains its strength. The sterl
manhood and integrity OF the North has broker
~ union With a reckless and prostituted South
Let him take from our hand spOtlsss virgin II
the New South. We give away the bride Jol
So With sas Union"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

CHANGE AT THE CoLLEGE-The con-
uectioa of Prof L. K. Fisk, with the Agr cultu-
raj College. as Professor of Chemistry, was ter
minated by the action Of the Board OF Agricul-
turc, Lass week The vacancy thus occasoned
has been dled by the appointment of R. C. Ked-
zie. A. 81. NJ D.; who comes highly recon.
mendci by Dr.. Douglass, Professor of Chemis-
try 10 the University at Ann ArbOr, aud by many
other sim nished gentlemen.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04
Wednesday Morning., Feb. 4, 1868
NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Tee FIGURES which our subscribers all ind attached
- their lsnes their papers indicate III NrNEER u
f1s paper Q. which their slbscrptol = pail By IT,
sa1alsr BE- meant the " WHOLE NUMBER which
may 9e found the heading q the paper, which is
clals-l weekly being Increased Ole each week atty t10
l-l-rs -1aat.t1tng year. by referring 70 this mum
Dor beading ol tAe paper and comparing t with
the number attached o. TIE name, direction the
paper 9-r siberbers readily how their accounts
sl411 Ola or books.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

REPoET or THE LANSING MILITARY
An SOCIETY,". FROM NOVEMBER 18TH. lS62.-
The following is a complete list of articles
furnished by the Society. for the benefit Of our
sick and wounded soldiers. and also those in
the field. who are yet 10 meet in terrible con-
hicts, struggling for their country in its hour
Of peril.
Expressed to Lieut. D. c. Calkins. Co. A.
Twentieth Reg. Wash. D. c.
Cans Of frut and pickles 81 sacks o. dried frut IS
packages q dried fruit. IS packages Of tobacco
Packages Of books packages Of sundres 5: bottles
Of tomatoe cstchup, &c 10 stone bottles stone Jars
!1gs tomatoes, &c, bowl preserved eranberries
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04
q There is nrosnect Of stirrinr news fro,

~ There is prospect of stirring news from
the Southwest and that very soon. The indca.
tons that another attack is about 20 be made on
Vicksburg are too strong to ne mistaken. Gen.
Grant will, it is rumored, assume command in
person, aud take a force, both land and naval,
that will almost inevitably ensure success. Gen.
Banks is doubles. ere this, putting his large ar
my to practical use. At las, accounts our gun
boats were accommodating NJ Port Hudson. The
place is strongly fortified aid a sangunary con-
fict may be expected. That place captured,
there is little to prevent oar forces pushing ii-
rectly for Vickshn-- There is strong pros
pect, too, that another battle viii soon be fought
in Genital Tennessee. The rebels under Bragg
have been largely re.uiorc dare showing ;hei.
teeth-while the gallant Roseeraus Is preparing
to complete the wo,k 50 gloriously conmeu RED
at Muiire, sboro.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

No CHANCE FOR DISSATISFACTION. Land
( Go. authorize those who sell their goods e.
tell purchasers to use one-balf of a paper OF
their Chemical Saleratus and then if they are
not entirely satisfied of its superiority over soda
or any other brand Of Ssleratus, to return the
balance and get the money for the whole refund
ed This Saleratus is perfect, therefore they are
willing TO let j; stand or fall on its own merit.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04
DENTESFEsX Y.

nr Wood, tie Dcatist IS At home lsa.n and fully pre-
pared % execute any job IN ms profession. Teeth
mounted ca Gold silver Plate Rubber Base II auy
prefer . Teeth diiei with Coli silver. or Tin or shy
other operation az done tn perfect asnner and
AT low prices. practice u 80 years. ana very many
very catering testmouias from eminent citizens a,
Albany. aud reference L4ns as Should be- sufficient
guarantee. Cal All Sc.
Ofce al his residence on saginaw street ssh
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

MONEY LosT.-More than fifty thou
sand dolars are lost annually by not making
nice, lehs, sweet. spongy bread. Nothing seems
more strange than for persos Who is buying
eommi-sary stores for his family, TO buy poor,
miserable article Of Saleratus because he can get
it cheap, and then live on sOggy bread, when
in TACT, one pound Of Smiths Soda Saleratus will
raise more bread, and make il whittier and nicer
than box iull OF that poor, astringent article
they call Saleratus, and will actually save nearly
one pound in every ten pounds of -four used