davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22

NV YoRK, Nov 2l.-The Tribune
Washington special says Seward and
"elles are al variance again, concern
Ing the capture Of the Florida
secretary Stanton Is again seriously
indisposed.
There was 9 runner current on satur-
day, at City Point, that Petersburg was
being evacuated.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22
HOME INTERESTS

70 PHrncrASs.--If zen wish 80 purchase purs
Drugs. zsdieiass. asd eAsnioals AZ aHusau aa-
tAans 90 kssssrn prices, 60 and exAniss killer
. "sizs's ssOet, whers yen viii and syeEy Arti-
&c that Is nssded b. the prOkssisn. and as prices
watch cannot al to give satisfaction. Their
stars . At No. "a MAia strsst nAv4dkwa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22

Dsath of Ex-GoVsrnsr Eatrbanka.
BosTOs, Nov ELK Governor Fair.
bsAks, Of Vermont, died yesterday at
hts home in ST. JohnsburKh.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22
BIacrsdIssd.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 2l.-The report Of
the death Of Gen. Candy Is discredited
here.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22
A Case OF Deafness Of Twentv-oue
Years Standing Cured BY Dr..
Bort, at the Buntin House, Terre

To AL whom o. HaYsonesFas--f. james " Nor.
toe applied % Dr.. Bort two weeks stncs for
the restoration u ny hearing. I waa, prsFisns 20
applying 70 hius deaf fA'twsufy- eas yrsrs - AZ
least siHt~~n ycsrs eoufd not heaT rcrser - AZ
unless said person U.s. very Close - nIs and Bal,
lowed lgudiy. submitted NY car 10 ~ ofsfa-
tiou sbdsf TIE ehafst 81 DE-. Bort, wtio psff9rHsd
ne operation " : fsS minutss, causing bet stale
or no pals, which impTsTsd ny bsafIBf aianast
ihstantiy. Dr. Bort further prsserltea cfflafa
rsmeaissi best kBswn 20 bfnssll faaain sisIlsi
Dr. Bort today with my hssIiaE psFisefly r.
stored AIso the ringing All klssll1x soiss ~ az
bad has cessed, and - those adicfsa 10 lAs Bas-
Ger, would say, b. ali rsssss, consult Dr.. Bert,
sud obtain kis candid opinion. ~ -.
signed this 2lst day q sspien Der, lset.
JANIS W. MORTON.
70. Address. Montssnnas fnoiaus-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22

Still Another Case of Deafness
Cured By DR.. Bort.
To Gil seh01s II may concern.
I,wn. Hall, applied % Or. Bers sbis day, SET
urasy sgt. z4ths for tbs restofsifon 81 ny bear
lsE- I wss, prssious % Spying e hJn, deaf fsr
usny 7ears. I submitted my case 70 Dr. Bert fss
an opefpfIou. vbe Performed u "a sew noaents,
shieh resulted IN The eonplsts rssforaffaa ~ ~
bearing, aud thu casing u tbs ringing sn4 bazz.
ing nsisss 10 my bead. To thosa afflicted n Isks
nsaner. should say, consult Dr. Borf - 80,
and obtAln bis ean5id opinion
sigssd this zsth aay u sspt, 1894.
VIZ. HALL,
Walton Cottage, Yigo Co, lid
% Aeersss s-kilsSsrth, Flgo oSunt5sI Ind
P. s.-Ny Sifs has also bssu aHIstsd wifh
broneslal Affection for slsvsn ysars, snf has bssH
Hndef she professional charge d nany Fhysic ans
nniii she consulted Dr.. Bert, 81 the BsEtis
Bouss, sons two weeks since, and she has derived
more permanent rslisf ander the freatDenf Of Dr..
Bort than shs has IN tbs slsvsn years prefer.
Walton Cottage. Ind.
81 stlll another case Of Ds4fosss ssrs1 - Dr..
srt a. the Buntin House. The eass vas that q
Wn. AaiisH, Esq., Of Riley township, yigo e0ua-
y, Indiana:
A i kno~n. have besn very DEAF IN bsth s4rs
for years Ia this condition eatersd TIE olacsof
D.. Bort, a. the Buntin House, this Friday morn
ing, sept. 2, and submitted Ey ce1s % 50 cpsEs
slSn b. Dr. Bort wkGch SON seesmpiishe1s
and that, too without iittic Or aag psiBs g. izsa
than oss hours tine. Wills IN Dr borf cf1oe
ny bearing % acute that could u1osrstsad
COMMON coHFsrsstion- In gnsftes = Dr. Bort, I
azcrihe him the praise for ths sEi1fu nanner il
~hfeh be rendered assiatanes 2 my Previous I'M
paired bearing. N MtLbEN,
RiieJ Iounfbtp, Yig0 cozrty.
P. O. Addresss Terrs Hautss Ind.
Mr. Mullsa l. yell sn4 fsycr4biy known ia tkss
county, and fs0ss Who doubt the sxsfh Of ths
above sfatsEzsnt nay easily satisfy themselves.
Dr. Bort i daily recsiying tAstfuonizIs from
uersoas Whsrssids IN this cammunify, Who hs-s
beeE cured and are being bsuenttsd Dr. Bofs
chaiIsBzss any msn 10 hs profession % exeal hlrs
IN the treatment q these diseases hs rsskes Z =
spscaiifies, viz: all diseases Of the Ear Esfnass
discharges from the ear, rlnkis0 Ard brxzinz =
the bsad, all diseases o. he Eys, Ezr Lnnzs.
Heart, Throat, CaEzrrh. &C.
As bis stay uss bsesssarily Be Iinite1, Il b.
hoyss thoss assirous 81 eonsuiEing him q Do e
ozee-
H0NGHT.T TTnN EDEE .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22
Cincinnati Markets.

cIEersxArI. Nov a.
FLoUR.-Fira Aad quiet; supsrnns Is, and
Extra o 50
WuEAT.-l p fer Red. ana dsmAna modsrAss
CoRN-Unehaugsa ed Ear 1a1i Is, and
- Ter uew Old Sheli~d 77ksi %
oATS.-Highsr, Al 50 IN slevassFa
EYE.-14s.
BARLET.-1 TGsxt %
WHISKY 70 sad duii
PR0vTsioNs.--l n4~t and unehanw.d
PoRK.-Nsw Nest 81 90
GREEN MEATS--fa. Is sna H.
HOGS Active, ct "a % for 40 . aysrxwex
Bseeipts S.bOa.
GoLDy-9i&
hosEY,-csrtaisi demand. at iosIa Per esat.
NEW ToRE NOON MARKETS
NEW xoEk. Nov. 81.
sroChs.--steAdy, bat arA. oas year .Csrtia-
EoLn.-319
STERLING ExcHAsGE.-ouiet at Oss4.
COTTON --1uiet and steady.
TLoUs,-ssaa. arls.I, asd quiss; 10 sssII Oo
for extrs round hep Ohio
wHEAT.-Duii and dropping, under large re-
esipss.
RYE-Duu.
LEY-oukt
COGH.-Tn hnitsd supl4 Al As far ualxea
Western
OATS Dali At Sc.
POBK4-Loznr % lstTso % for Mr-x and
30 odsata e. for ditto
LARD Dali ~ 2T1ZQza
WHISKY. -Firfn 81 7sSxTsk<
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22
Gold Market

NEW foRx, Nov. 2l.-Gold closed at
Gallaghers exchange at 222f.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22
Civ Orders

1874 NOV. 18th. -oRDKRE1, BIT TIE
1CO-f. Couzeil, that all persons hol1inx City
orders endorsed prsvieas 70 Octsbsr ist, 1884, Be
netifrd to present th@z to the City Treasurer for
psyu@nts and that interest suzrh Orders will
cease the I8sh day Of EoEsubsr, 1854
novlT ". BAKKR, Mayor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22
coLeATE,s HoNEY soAp. !.

coLGATE's HONEY soar.
This esisbraisd Toilet soap, IN such aHl-
ssrsal demand f. made fFen the choicest. ma
tsriaiss Ia snila and sEnoIiient "a its nature.
aragrantIg scented, ana 'srsFsmsty bsne
heial Ia 10 Aetion upon The s<in-s "a sr sale By
Druggists add FAsey eoods Ds&lsrs - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22

DIR. StrfekIand.-TLsv valuable rsuaediss Of
fired By this regularly educated physiefan VIII Be
fouEd sdveetissd IN cur eolumHs.
We would advice any enc suffering from dis
trsssing eoagh. or any aasosisn o. the shrOAs Or
lungs. to try De, ssriekfAna's asllieuous Cough
Balsaai. II Is fo7 'ais a the Dug stores, 2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22

WILLIAM REAVIs,
attorney at Law and c. S. Claim
Agent,
| ls sathorfzs1 b the GOvernnsnt to proeurs Pen.
sA'' B0anty Money, Back PAY. Bsus,v Lana
ser HoRszs ana stAss PsoFEsrY ss..yn,..,
<rVios Of the GovsrnnsaG, and al
- kind or nature against tbs
= Soldiers!
IL UAsssd At
in Ii, or
3, Of whAEeve.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22

Dfxonis BIaskbsrry oarEfnatfve
bsisg once used, sappsy vii always be kept In
the house - the mOss sAsaabIs f4mny rnsdieiae,
aud oss, withAl, rsry pleasant to take.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22
MUSIC STORE.
CITY NOTICES.
Notice. To Confrantnru

fIsHE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
Il OF kyansvills will rrceivs ssal~s nrons -.
until Decszb=r stk. 1854. for sxczxafi1r 81
grading tEs sllsy IN bl0-k Ne. :, Foursh EuIsrrs-
HAest A PFAFFLIE, Clerk
By A n AeGRITE, Depsty aoTI7-td
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22
AGENCY.

vM h wALkER- VIZ T. WALKEzs IL
WIN. q. Z WI. q. WALLER,
Agents for the parchase Of teal
Estate
oGes o. Third Street, opposite the court HOass.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22

DISEASES or THE NERVOUS. SEMINAL
Urinary. and sexual sysssms-nsw and reliable
sreA,Hsai--iu RspoFts y he HowARn Asso.
CATION. salatbs haAil a. sealed latter snv.t.
opes, ffss Of charge. Address DIR. J. sKILLIs
HoUdHToN, Howard Association, No. > south
Hiuth Street. PhiiadeipAia. Pa
apri's4 dAwfvs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22

Ra-Let those who hare dosbisa tho virtuss
BULI'a cEDRoN BsfFEzs, n any sneh there b.
read the following Certificate from gsntlemsn gel,
kHe~h IN this community. and doubt no more.
It's general Introduction Into the array will saw.
the llNna 81 n nnaala.ia ~ 49, .ohsin-..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
NEWS by LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

The late arrival of the stage last night
prevents US from giving our usual amount
of news by this mail
There was nothing of great interest how
ever. The fight on the ChickahOminy on
the Sd, of which we have had vague reports,
seems to have been of no advantage to our
arms, and the army occupies much The
same position as before. It was bloody
contest.
Itappears that Grant is now trying TO eff
feet a change of base onto James river.
The report that the bushwhackers had
entered Kansas is untrue. The people of
Lawrence and elsewhere are considerably
frightened. The bushwhackers are rally
ing their forces at Pleasant Hill, twelve
miles from the border.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18

BANKs.-If letters speak the truth, Gen.
Banks has felt the indignation of his army
most keenly. Itcould harSAy be controlled.
When at Simmsport be had to conceal him
self for fear of assassination, taking refuge
in an iron-clad. As the boat lay in the
Atehafalaya river, the soldiers on the bank
would cry out for Banks to put his head on
the decks, declaring, with curses, that they
would put ball through it, He kept his
head inside. When Gen. Candy arrived,
he made speech to the men, and told them
that hereafter he would command, and that
no more such fatal expeditions should be
COTTON up. A loud cry arose from the
men eve want to see Gen. Banks pm
ished, we want to see him hung" and
many such expressions. Gen. Candy said
he had reported Banks to the authorities at
and had no doubt that be
would be dealt with as his conduct deserved.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18

There are good reports from Gen. Hunter
from Staunton, in the Mountains of Vir-
ginia. The rebel guerrilla chiefs, Jones,
Imboden aud Mosby, have been beaten and
driven back. Hunter went out to relieve
Sigel. He has always done well when he
had chance.
A dispatch dated staunton. June 9th.
says:
We met the enemy in force fifteen miles
north of here and whipped him thoroughly.
The rebels were commanded by Jones
and Imboden. The former was killed.
We pursued them to-day through here with
but little resistance, although the place is
strongly fortified, and all the males were or
dered out to defend it. We captured six
guns and other cannon Of heavy calibre.
Over a million dollars worth of stores fell
into our hands. We also destroyed large
amount of railroad property. We captured
100 prisoners, some Of whom are mere
boys. Our loss is small. The enemy's re-
treat is complete slaughter.
Later advices say of Hunters movements:
After leaving Cedar Greek the rebel Mosby
attempted to intercept our communication
and was partially successful, destroying
some bridges. burning a traiu with some
stores, and capturing few men. At Wood
stock aud Mount Jackson the citizens ap-
peared friendly. At the same time Hunter
left Cedar Greek, Crook and Averll moved
from Lewisburg towards Staunton. In the
fight at Piedmont all the militia force at
Staunton was brought down to aid the reb-
els. They attempted to turn our left, but
failed, and were pushed back in a manner
that threatened to cut them off from Staun-
ton. This forced their right to give way
and retreat followed
Baauregard had called for 5000 troops tc
reinforce him at Richmond. but was told
they could not be spared.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18

the credit and promote the use of the Ma
tional currency.
Resolvea, That sc approve the position
taken by the Government, that the people
of the United States cannot regard with IN
difference the attempt ofany European pow
er to overthrow by force or to supplant by
fraud the Institutions OF any Republican
Government on this continent, and that they
will view with extreme jealousy as men
acing 10 the peace and independence of this
our country, the efforts Of any such power
to obtain new footbolds for monafchial
government, sustained By foreign military
force, in near proximity TO the United States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
A. R. BANCROFT,
Licensed AuCtiOneer.
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
VIII attend to all business in his line, in Lyon
and adjoining counties. 342-6n.
sto1en--$26 Reward

EROM the subscriber, living mile below Ne
II osho Rapids, on Tuesday, the 18th inst. an
saddle marks. win give tue above reward for
the delivery of the horse and thief $40 for the
horse alone. L. @. BUNCH.
Neosho Rapids, Kansas, June 18th, 1864. r-
405-7@
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.

We place at the head Of our columns, to-
day, the nominees of the Baltimore Conven-
ton for President and Vice President, and
intend to keep them there until Novem Der,
and do what little we can in our humble
way to help elect them TO those positions.
No one was surprised at the denomination
Of Mr.. Lincoln. The voice Of the people
was for him, and the delegates to Baltimore
had nothing to do but 10 meet and fulfill the
wishes of those who had sent them there.
Never was there National Convention so
unanimous. The Southern and Border
States presented-except Missouri-were
all for him. No man in the nation, per-
maps, has the confidence of those States to
so great an extent. Many Of us have OBJ
jected TO his policy with those States, but
the day may come when we will all see the
wisdom of it and give our approval. Ma
ny Republicans will oppose Mr.. Lincoln,
and throw away their votes on Fremont.
We are sorry to see this. They think Mr..
Lincoln has wasted his opportunities and
not done as well as he ought to have done.
Do they consider the condition the country
WAS in when Mr.. Lincoln took his seat
The army and navy had been dispersed all
over the world, and thrown into the hands
of the rebels. The Treasury was empty.
Mr. Lincoln took the helm. He had to Gre
ate an army and navy. He had to supply
money. OF course he has made some mis-
takes. No human could have gone through
what he has without errors, and but few
men in the nation with as clean skirts as he
has.
lie drew around him some men that ought
mott have been high in position. Some
were rebels. Mr.. Lincoln had to fud them
out. Any other man would have had to go
through this trial. And one great reason
why he should be President again is because
he has the necessary knowledge of men and
means, gained by that dear school, expert
enc6, to put an end to the rebellion quicker
and better than any new man could do it..
II new man would have to go through the
same great trials and troubles through
which Mr.. Lincoln went. He has them
conquered, and we had better keep him at
the helm. >
OF Andrew Johnson we need say moth
ing. His name is as familiar as household
words. He went to Tennessee a poor ME-
ohanic, and rose step by step to the Senate
of the United States. He has been one of
the leading men of the country. for several
years. No better man could have been
had for the place in the nation. All that
remains for us to do, as lovers of our coun-
try as haters of slavery, and as those who
wish to see the triumph of free government
and.iree institutions, is to work for and vote
for The election Of ''LINCoLN AND Johnson 70
We will rally round the flag, boys,
Rally once again,
Shoutingl the battle-ery of Freedom!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
Wheat Crop in the Western States.

During a somewhat extensive trip East as
far as Middle Ohio, we took particular no.
tice of the wheat crop-it being one of the
most important raised in this country. The
country passed over is known-at least a
portion of it-as one of the best for wheat
growing in the United States. In Nilsson
ri, between here and st. Louis, fall wheat
looked tolerably we'll: will be two-thirds of
a crop. From St. Louis to Chicago, on the
Alton road, there appeared to be a large
amount sown, and it looked we'll ; also be-
tween Quincy and Chicago. Near the lake
in Michigan south of the Detroit and Mil
waukee road and unless the season should
be very favorable. there will not be half
a crop. Northern and Western Ohio seem
to have suffered more than any other place
we passed over. From Toledo to Dayton,
on the railroad, there was not field that
can possibly produce onefourth of a crop.
From Dayton to Sandusky it looked little
better. The severe winter killed outright
two thirds of that sown. In many instan-
ces farmers were blowing up the fields for
corn. Where the field had been protected
by timber, wheat looked well but where il
had not, the crop win not yield more than
the seed. We do not believe the heaviest
wheat growing counties of Michigan and
Ohio will produce over half crop. There
had been but little suffering from drouth.
Corn generally looked well, though small
compared with that growing here. In ma
ny places the farmers had not finished plant
ing. The season had been backward and
cold
The severe winter has injured the grape
crop in Northern Ohio. There will not be
over half crop should there be no early
frosts or anything else to injure the fruit.
Many vines were killed or injured. Peach
es were killed, and in many instances the
trees. AS whole, the fruit and crop pros
pect in the country we passed. is not fatter-
ing.-LeavenVorth Bulletin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
$33,50O,OOO
100000
10000
100000
Wines, over
Spirits, over
Cigars, over
s45.6oo,oo0

Total, $45. 500, 900
This large sum went abroad to pay for
luxuries, and, of course, yment was made
in gold. The annual export of specie was
about $50, 900, OOO-making the country,
of course, poorer. The letter intimates that
an abstinence from use of luxuries will save
great portion Of this heavy expectation of
specie, and thus tend to better our national
condition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18


government, sustained By foreign military
force, in near proximity to- the United States.
THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION,
This Convention appears to have been
enthusiastic. The German element ruled
John Cochrane presided and made a speech.
The Missouri Democrats correspondent
says there was at no time over two hundred
men that participated in the proceedings.
Other accounts say four hundred. It was
a Mass Convention. resolution having
passed admitting all who had come there
with honorable intentions under either of
the three calls which were issued for it..
An attempt was made by the New York
Democrats to postpone any nomination but
it was voted down by the Germans, who
we're very boisterous for Fremonts nomina-
ton. The only persons from Kansas who
figured in the Convention were Judge L.
D. Baily and J. F. Legate. late U. S. Asses
sor for the State. The former was on the
Committee Of permanent organization and
platform.
They set on motion the machinery for a
new National party, called the Radical De-
mocracy."
The following is the platform:
Mr.. Carroll. Chairman of the Committee
on Resolutions, reported the following reso-
lutions:
Igt That the Federal Union shall be pre-
served.
Cd. That the Constitution and Laws of
the United States must be observed and
obeyed.
81. That the rebellion must be suppressed
by force of arms, and without compromise.
4th. That the rights Of free speech, free
press, and the hebeas corpus be held invio-
late. save in districts where martial law has
been proclaimed.
5th. That the rebellion has destroyed
slavery, and the Federal Constitution should
be amended to prohibit its establishment,
and to secure to all men absolute equality
before the law
9Th. That integrity and economy are de-
manded at all times in the administration Of
the Government, and that in time of war the
want of them is criminal.
18th. That the right Of asylum, except for
crime and subject to law, is recognized
principle of American Liberty that any
violation of it cannot be overlooked, and
must not SO unrebuked.
9th. That the national policy known as
the Monroe Doctrine,'' has become a rec
ognized principle, and that the establishment
of an anti Republican Government on this
continent by any foreign power cannot be
tolerated.
9th. That the gratitude and support Of
Nation is due 10 the faithful soldiers and the
earnest leaders of the Union Army and Ma
Wy for their heroic achievements and death
less valor in defense Of our imperiled coun-
try and If civil liberty.
10th. That the one term policy for the
Presidency adopted by the people is strength
ened by the force of the existing crisis, and
should be maintained by Constitutional
amendments.
18th. That the Constitution should be so
amended that the President and Vice Pres
ident shall be elected by direct vote Of
the people.
18th. That the question ofthe reconstruc-
ton Of the rebellous States belongs to the
people, through their Representatives in
Congress, and not to the Executive.
18th. That the confscation of the lands
of the rebels, aud their distribution among
the soldiers and actual settlers, is a measure
of justice.
=
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18

THE DENVER FLooD.-Marvelous stories
are told in regard to the recent sudden rise
of Cherry creek, at Denver. A terrible
storm of rain and hail, it seems, must have
occurred in that region. A person inform
ed the editors of the Commonwealth that
on the morning of the Goth ult, above the
confluence of little stream (never before
known TO be more than yard wide) with
Plum creek, there were three acres covered
with hailstOnes to an average depth of seq
en- feet! Another gentleman informed them
that in many places on the sides of that
stream there were vast banks of hailstones,
mixed with mud and foodwood, ten feet
high. Rev. Mr.. Potter, who has returned
from trip up that way, says that there was
an abundance of proof of the statement
made to the Commonwealth that he him
self saw immense fields of hailstones still
remaining, nearly two weeks after they fell,
and the size of them are no less astonishing
than the quantity, for it we're no exaggera-
ton to speak of them as being as large as
hens eggs. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
UNIVERSAL CL0THES WRTNGERs
JOB WORK

Mr. CATTERsoN. an experienced Tinsmilh,
viii give especial attention to this branch of the
business. He viii make and put up Spouting
and Guttering, and make and repair TiuAnre on
short n office. PATTERSON d GILMORE. =
Emporis, May 7, IS64.-tk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18

The ladies of Boston have addressed
letter to Messrs. Hooper and Rice, asking
for information concerning the purchase of
imported articles. The answer, the New
York Tribune says, is very satisfactory,
thus:
Imports of previous years, an
nual value of manufactures
of silks have been about S27, SOC, 900
Laces, 100000
Embroideries, 100000
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
GuerriIIas.

The following telegraph was received on
the 18th at Fort Leavenworth, from Colo
mel Blair:
tls' 40 FoRr ScoTT, june 3, 1864.
A party of my command, under Lieut..
Wilssy. Third Wisconsin Cavalry, run into
thirty bushwhacksrs yesterday morning,
at MouIrilO. Missouri, thirty -sf5's miles east
of here; ! snt scattered them into the brush,
killing opne man and capturing several
a party of one hundred and Fifty rebels
wentthrOugH MontrilO last Wednesday, 60
ing north or the old Boopville road. their
usual route.
Train just in from Fort Smith with about
1000 refugees. No special news.
The Bushwhackers killed one man, and
took SIX horses few days after from Union
men, only one mile from the ferry at Leav-
enwerthz Gen. Curtis sent a company
of cavalry 10 pursuit Immediately.