davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-17

l.: ~ Ground Alum y .E1a. -.
6a1es to DAY Were: Heo bhls Ononda9n ana aAit, 70
arriye, At $1bs; 4Ga azcks g. 4. At $250
-SEEDsCKeceiveN todsy, .I,S8 b. erasa seed,
alsg n nax seed Ehlpped oAsy 1soa Ms grass seed.
Clever 3eeA-{2utet and 25c 1oEer. Sales were ::
b9s p.ine * s1.so; 76 bes do 1t e;.75- peuand vy
Tflzethy seed-1n gatr demand and steady. B.les
todsy were; 70 and $ hGs good II EaS; = bgs dirty
: :!FlHx eeed--ln fair demand, ana nro.. salea To-
aay: no bu and 81 bss prime sass; II &11s
A0nkn1i4n Hee&-lte bu prime 1t 99-.t
sSess ls 30 provetnent ii the supply eher Of nv
or Tenntd sugars. % A A Portland ne nake An Ad-
Ta0ce Hc Ills II ho tho cay change 1e4 A11
heen made s1nes Je.scEosy;> :" "a
, 1864-04-17
MERCHANTS DESPATCH,
AN- FAST FREIGHT LINE.


: GENERAL NOTICE,
On aud after this date no currency will be received
st this oce payment for except the note@o
U. q. Treasury and all Nntional
- hanks.
ap1scsssss VIC. PARSONS. asent.
THE MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.,
IL OF NEW Y0Kk.
- Cash -Aeaeta over u G, 100000
Q. CR0NKHlrE, Agent; q Clark strses, Chlcaxo-
, 1864-04-17

1.
sstnra r. r..s.....''s...'.' 2T1
-
WIN ia1 snppay snefe aaA peel increased aeaEtsY
IN The sFSet md ~ the tesns q rae Of
the Feek. *e nose Al advance On TIC auotauooa OF
Cefrfed Hogs, 4oc on lower Eradess and Of &c
all qualities Of Dist!fle1Jsfed Hogs. .
The following are the ciostrE prices Of tho market
Wis week and compared with last week:
CLOSING PRICES
coK4 1Kp Hods-
=, This veek. Last week.
PINE 70 cxttn Qualities EG2s 1I5o1aM
cnnmon r. 70 y pmedina s0Gs
pis1YLlxtx I'm uoas.
Tins EesE Last week.
fI1ms 1lH 70 g s1un qoau'1eS ''..$a[4.5 s!4s91A
cnmn1nn ~ naeainn, .''''..' - e6a3
sATrrn.v Ery-xa AMI ,e"T.-s =. -
.1,,1.r.t~ IN the =. .eInt. ~ ~. =
nrrvfon: E.ets .na tsa no+saa,s Ms p4ss aua
P4e'A~" "N~-"f $40 Week GI 1kS<
, 1864-04-17
COQPERACE.

To su1FTEKs Axp MERcuA11s.-HaLL + CO., III
acd 1fs fonth Water street, opposite Coitin.wood
Lock, Ate prepared 70 do all klcd1' OF OUT DoUH
CocpesnE At the shortest notice a5 oa the mos. res
sonacIs 1se @ AZ II ktEds % 9fnsE wors nude e on3eE.
as well ss teeort.ha1d Barrels, Kegs, &C, &c
apiG cSEss-su5
, 1864-04-17

DRIED FXUITs-ArrLEsa IRE in brisk demaEd
srd limited surply. There T. a strong upward ten:
AID Nov York fruit. PEAt7Ns sse still ID small sup
ply. si.h large demand ,he market rules yery nsn
ialr supply and unchanged. FIas nctiye aud urn.
AL4osps IN good supply and nsm- with an upward
texdetty. R4ernKEKIIs ara in small receipt; the
1pltket continues active 1t present quo a,iaus.
BLACKuERKfxs IN moderate receipt Prices steady
, 1864-04-17

They are having great time at the
New York Sanitary Fair over that sword
which is being voted to Grant or Mcclellan
at the rate Of one dollar tor each rote cast.
1t has already run mp to over six. thousand
dollars, aud may, make treble that before the
trial closes At tho last date Mcclellan was
about Goo aiead.
Now there is not the slightest objection to
all this provided 1t be not intended aud made
to tell lies. The aim is to show which Is the
more popular man; and If Mcclellan can
outuumber Grant, 1t will be used rs 30 much
Political capital ia his behalf. The truth is,
1t determines tne1t to nothing. In the first
place, 1T ,all happens in New York city;
where, II In any place Mcclellan has his I'D.
mtrers. New York city can vote prodisious
sum Of money in favor Of anybody. Prob
ably there is considerable amount of jealousy
In that way against Grant as "a Western man.
and ploin Democratic soldier, who eau TIM
leather, md only wants one seat In rail car
at time 1t would not be strange It. the
feeling which killed Pope was extant there
about yet, Then In the next place, the vo-
ters are not confined to one vote apiece.
Each man, or woman, may vote as many
times as they are willing to pay dollar.
One woman has thus voted seventy-seven
times. The rule is that Of the Celts, "Tots
carly end vote often" So that VIM. 3. Astor
might, If hr chose, sweep all the State Of
Illinois. :. %
Then in the third p1acc, this Is Just about
the sort OF thing IN which Little Mac and his
pa1ty excel Grant and Grants friends care
nothing comparatively for such matters.
Grant ,s of in the field at work; and his
friends very we'll know that be is to stand or
fall, not by the most. votes for sword pre-
sentation, but by the fact whether he can
thrush out the rebels, and give peace to. the
country. So go chead with your sword vot-
ing, all ye warriors and warehouses; OF the
carpet and big purses.
, 1864-04-17

Sales: l4 bsla Ohio Apples at lie; u rls do DO At
1le; u cc ns @ nt 10HS 20 bags dq At 1oxc: ors
halves 1t lie. 10 bags do do mixed as 1910.
EIrII-WarTE F1sa: Receipts noHinM With n
active demand. The market rules very nfU at ptNTt-
oEs rstee. TEorTin good demand ami arn At present
rase,; M4cKhEEL IN modcE,te surplT and fair de.
Y1su in small tuRp!v market active At present quota
t1ous. HKEnIy0H Dry In small demand. Picked urzu
, 1864-04-17
Q Qtecn sxlted at 11tc;2N do Go
RQ Dry Flint 1t 2i}Sc; 10 Calf st

generally active and In lin
lufactured i.cathcr3 are 1tm
b and al Imported Eools are
r. We quote:
xLoN ~
!, Siaugh a 8ols......ma8e
Huenoa yFcS......,&I37c
0r1ncco Sotf...,..,Ss2sBc
0rnoco good daul-
AKed........,......DaUc
OAK
! French caH.M nelHaw
French Calf Le-
1 molntt. doz-
Gu. .......-. .s11H19fHQ
JFfench Calf L.
molnts. 8ec- ).
unds, 2 dog. -ntn07o1n
| LniaEs, Z doz. ..m-W9t5M
RoAna. p dos, .M431d00
} no arrivaIs OF carsnea ow-
The ynrds are yerY actlyt
J tho present 1sat:.s at which
) f11e 1Zm aud uuch auced.
, 1864-04-17

AlIegkc1y Cattle MaFEe&-ARtil II.
1htrn ID 4 continued hYtak demand for m good "a.
tAil{nf qualities Of catts{ and tho market Il ectiYa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN
LEAVENWORTH.

Leavenworth has again been visited by
FIRE. It broke out on Friday morning, about
half past FIVE o'clock, in B. F. Richards
saddle and harness shop, next door east OF
the New York store, on the south side OF
Delaware, between Second and Third streets,
and was not checked until it had consumed
more than half the block. The wind, at the
time, was blowing from the southwest, and
it seems miracle that the flames were not
communicated to the immense wholesale
houses on the north side Of the street. The
Times says the total loss may be estimated
at 100000. But few of the buildings
and a very little of the stock had any in
sursnce.
The Times gives the following list oil
losses
Stettauer & Bros. New York store, esti-
mate their loss st from $4,000 to $4,000
Their stock consisted of fancy dry goods
and clothing, which was principally rernov-
ed into the street, but there lost, stolen and
destroyed.
B. f. Richards loss in stock tools, etc.,
will amount to So, 500. No insurance.
w. A. Rose, books and stationery, lost
between $4,000 and $4,000. His stock
was insured for So, 500.
Hershfeld & Mitchell's Jewelry store,
loss about $4,000.
: Harris & Hoge, confectionery and res
taurant, loss $4,000. No insurance.
A. Lorea jeweler, loss about $4,000.
No insurance.
+. r. Merk, stoves and tinWare, loss sig,
600. Insured for SO, 500.
Simon Kohn, clothing store, loss slight.
B. Levy, boots and shoes, lost the great
er portion of his stock. Insured for $500.
lefty, gunsmith, stock total loss.
Bellar, jewelry store, lost his entire stock,
valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Dr.. Bennett, who was boarding with
Mrs. Harris, had her entire stock of cloth
ing, carpets, &c, destroyed, together with
valuable medical library belonging 10 her
husband, who is absent in the army.
Mrs. Archer, Inilliner, lost her entire
stock of goods, wearing apparel and fur
niture.
Many others who had Offices and Sleep
ing rooms in the buildings burned suffered
more or less.
Considerable damage was sustained by
the firms on the opposite side of the street,
from the intense heat, and the removal of
gooass.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27
Eskridge ahead of Wood.

Sam Wood has gotten off great many
good jokes this winter on our Representa-
tive. Most of the time Sam is hard to beat
on jokes, but we rather think Charles got
him, few days ago, in the House. The
story is thus: 1t is we'll known that Sam
likes to give "E-m-p-o-r-e-y'' cut when
ever he can, and never. looses an occasion
to do so. One thing that he loves to blow
about is the exploded story that Emporia
has no water, etc. The Penitentiary bill
was up. Sam hoped up and moved that
it be located at "Em.p-o-r-e-y." He said
to locate it at this place would save great
expense to the State, as there would not
have to be any building put up for the in :
stitution. He said there was big hole in
the town eighty feet deep, which had been
dag to find water. It was perfectly dry,
and nothing would be needed but winIass
to let the provisions down to the prisoners
There was no danger of there ever being
water in it.
When he got through, Eskridge arose and
allowed that Council Grove was the best
place for the Penitentiary. The town was
surrounded with high, steep rocky hills,
which the prisoners could not possibly
climb, and that there was but two ravines,
one at each end of the town, where persons
could get in or out, and by building stone
wall at each Of these ravines about twenty
feet long, the town would be an efectual
prison; and then, said he, "there is plenty
of water and wood which can be had rea-
sOnably. There is dogwood, Eastwood,
cottonwood and Samwood, tie latter Of a0hich
could be bought very cheap, for any pur-
pose" Go up head, Eskridge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27
TAKE THE NEWS.

We would urge upon every one the i'm
portance of subscribing for THE NEWS now.
We have large circulation in this part OF
Kansas, but yet We know of many men
who do not take it. Now, aud for the next
year, more than ever, you will want to keep
posted In the events which are transpiring
all over the land, for its veal or woe. Be-
side the important military movements
which are to take place the ensuing season,
OF which you want weekly record, per
haps the greatest political fight which this
country has ever witnessed, is to take place,
for the next Presidency. Then, we have
fail State ticket to nominate and elect, and
there will be two or more tickets in the field,
and warm fight. We have district and
county officers to elect also. You will want
to keep posted in local politics, and local
matters generally, and to that department
OF our paper we pay especial attention.
Subscribers have frequently told us that
they have got information enough in
a.ten line item to pay them for the paper.
You cannot lose money by taking it. You
will certainly miss great deal of pleasure
and enjoyment if you don't takeit. In the
coming political campaign, the paper ex-
poets to advocate the most radical men and
measures-the most earnest war policy-no
quarter to traitors-and the downfall of
demagogues. A part of the history of
the country will be enacted this summer
which you will all want to be intimately
acquainted with.
In year We give our readers about $50
columns of reading matter, exclusive of ad-
vertisements, consisting of editorials and
communications on the topics of the day, a
synopsis of the war news each week, short
political articles, and the important State
news, and also great variety of historical,
biographical, agricultural and religious
miscellany.
Our terms are, So for a single copy,
clubs of ten, $1.75 each, clubs of twenty,
$3.50 each.
We desire to make this paper for South
western Kansas men to read and support,
and will at all times be pleased to publish
local news of any kind from different local
tiles in the Southwest.
Let every man support his home paper.
Send in your names and begin with the
great military and political campaigns about
to commence. Names from distance must
in all cases be accompanied with the cash,
whether for single subscriber or club.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27

The new CONSUMPTION act is law, hav-
ing passed both branches of Congress on
the 18th. The Communication clause is re-
tanned at 5000 drafted man paying that
amount being exempt until the quota call
ed for is filed, provided the time before
another call is made does not exceed one
year. There are no exemptions whatever,
except those mentally and physically dis
qualified. Ii The quota is not filed in any
district by the first draft, another draft is
made till the number shall be obtained.
Those paying Communication not being con-
tinuously liable, unless the President shall
make another call. All male slaves are IL
able to draft, and when drafted loyal mas.
tiers receive $500, and the slave bounty
of 500. The moment any slave is draft
ed, he is therefore declared forever free.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27

We have heretofore neglected 10 notice
the departure from the State of our esteem
ed friend, David H. Baily, formerly editor
OF the Leaven worth Times. The State has
lost one of its most talented and upright
young citizens, and the press of the State
one of its ablest members. As politician
he was honest and frank, and gained the re-
spect even of his enemies. He was once a
member of the Territorial Legislature, and
was recognized, as one of its leading spirits.
Mr.. B. has returned to his old home at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, where his relatives and
friends reside. On whatever occupation he
may enter, or wherever his lot may be cast,
we wish him that degree of success which
his energy, talent, and other manly qualities
deserve,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27
Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, CHASE COUNTY, IS:

STATE OF KANSAS, CHASE COUNTY, IS:
Gustavus Kutter, District Court,
Fifth Judicial District
Thomas Stamp and Chase County,
Charles Willemsen Kansas
fENHOMAS STAMP, the above named defend
Gustavus kutteT, has commenced an action in
said Court against the said defendant, by fling
his petition in said Court the object of which is
to obtain judgment against the said defendant,
Thomas Stamp for the sum of one hundred and
ten dollars (SlI0 00) together with interest there
on from the 5th day of September, A. D. 1860,
at the rate IF twenty per cent per annum claim
Thomas Stamp, to said plaintiff, on q certain
promissory note, made, executed and delivered by
the said defendant, Thomas Stamp, to this plain
tiff, the 9Th day Of September, A. D. 1860,
whereby he promised to pay to the said plaintiff
or order one hundred and ten dollars (Sl10 0O)
in two years from the date thereof with in terest
at the rate Of twenty (20) per cent per annum
as Attorneys fees for foreclosure, and to obtain
decree of foreclosure and sale of the following
described lands and tenements: Situate, lying
and being in the county of Marion-Bhich conn
ty is attached to Chase county for judicial puF.
poses-to wit The east half of the northwest
quarter and the northwest quarter Of the north
east quarter of section ten (I0) township twenty
one (2I), south Of range five ~, east, contain
ing one hundred and twenty acres of land. And
the said dsfendrnt, Thomas Stamp, is further no.
tilted that unless he plead, answer or demur to
said plaintiff petition or before the 23d day
Of ApEss A D. 1864, said petition viii be taken
true End judgment rendered accordingly
SHANNON & SHANNON,
and A. S. HOWARD,
Attest: J. S. SHIPxAS, Clerk $3.50 sI8
Dated this Goth day of February a. D. 1864.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27
RAILROAD CONVENTION.

We direct attention to the call for Neo-
sho Valley Railroad Convention, at Oltum-
wa, on Wednesday, the 9th of March, next.
This is an important matter to every coun-
~ along the Valley. See to it that delegates
are elected in your Irrespective Districts.
Lyon, Chase, Greenwood, Butler, and Nor
ris counties should be fully represented in
the Convention. Don't let the matter 90
by default. Send three delegates from each
Representative District.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27

The New York Commercial shows that
since the war the rise in gold is 81 per cent;
in iron. 1875 per cent; in coal, Hooper cent;
coffee. 200 per cent; sugar, goo per cent;
tea, 116 per cent; copper, 100 per cent.
Why has gold, risen least? Simply because
the whole community, including the Gov
eminent, are daily offering increased guam
titles of paper for them, and only small
class, viz:-duties payers and spectators
and importers, give paper for gold. The
paper has no outlet, it is not exported, It
simply circulates in increased quantities,
and consequently falls IN value.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27
Publication Notice.
TIE OF Kansas, CHASE COUNTY, IS:
j. R. SWALLOW


vs. District Court, Fifth
Louis Z. Rufieux, 7 judicial District,
Caroline NJ. Ruffieux, Chase County, Kan.
and Charles Willemsen.
T OUIS E. RUFFIEUX, and Caroline N. Raf-
IL feux, the above named defendants will take
notice that the said plaintiff, John J. Garnaus
has commenced an action in said Court against
the said defendants by fling his petition in said
Court the object of which Is to obtain a iudg-
ment against the said defendant, Louis E. Ruff
fieux for the sum of one hundred and ten dollars
(SlI0 00) together with interest thereon from the
fifth day of September, A. D. 1860, at the rate of
twenty (20) per cent. per annum, claimed, to be
due and owing from the said defendant, Louis E.
Rufieux to said plaintiff, on a certain promissorv
note made, executed and delivered by the said
defendant, Louis E. Rufieux, to this plaintiff on
the fifth day of September, A. d. 1860, whereby
he promised to pay to the said plaintiff or order
one hundred and forty dollars ($140 00) in two
years from the date thereof, with interest at the
rate of twenty (20) per cent per annum until
paid; also fifty dollars Hquidated damages as
attorneys fees for foreclosure, and to obtain a
decree of foreclosure and sale of the following
and being in the county of Chase, aforesaid, to
wit: The east half of the northwest quarter and
the west half of the northeast quarter of section
seven ID township twenty-one (2I south of range
six (6) west And said defendants, Louis E.
Rufieux and Caroline NJ. RufHeux are further
notified that upless they plead, answer or demur
to said plaintiff petition on or before the 23d
day of April, A. D. 1864, said petition will be
taken as true and Judgment rendered accord
ingly. SHANNON 4 SHANNON,
Plaintiff g Attorneys
Attest: j. s. SmPMAN, Clerk. 25-3I S18.
Dated this Goth day of February A. D. 1864.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27
Notice of Publication

STATE CT KANSAS, LYON County, Sc:
In the District Court, Fifth Judicial District
sitting within and for the county Of Lyon and
State Of Kansas.
Charles Britton, Plaintiff,
Phebe E. Britton, Dsfendant.S
DHEBE E. BRITTON, of the town Of Bratsle
i boro, in the State Of Vermont, will take no.
tice that Charles Britton. Of the county Of Lyon,
in the State Of Kansas did, on the 18th day of
February, a. ID. 1864, file his petition IN the Of
fee of the Clerk of the District Court within and
for the county of Lyon, and State of Kansas,
charging the said Phebe z. BrittOn with willful
absence for more than one year last past, and
asking that he may be divorced from the said
Phebe E Britton, which petition viii stand for
hearing at the next term OF the said Court.
Dated this 18th day Of February, A. D. 1864.
CHARLES BRITT0R,
By F. G. HUST, his Attorney.
Attest: 2 Il HUSr Clerk. > 81 50 60
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27
Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS, CHASE COUNTY, IS
Gustavus Kutter, District Court, Fifth
vs.. Judicial District,
Henry M Pratt and Chase County,
"ENRY NJ. PRATT, the above named de-
IL fendant, will take notice that the said plain
tiff, Gustavus Kutter, has commenced an action
in said Court, against the said defendant by fl
ing his petition IN said Court the object of which
IS to obtain Judgment against the said defend
ant Henry NJ Pratt, for the sum of one hundred
and ten dollars ($l10 COZ together with interest
thereon from the 26th day of August, A. d. 1860,
at the rate of twenty COY per cent. per annum
claimed to be due and owing from the said de-
fendant Henry NJ. Pratt, to said plaintiff, on
certain promissory note, made, executed and de-
l!Yered by the said defendant, Henry NJ. Pratt. TO
this plaintiff, on the 26th day of August, A. D.
1861, whereby he promised to pay to the said
plaintiff order one hundred and ten dollars
Q1O OO) in one year from the date thereof with
interest at the rate of twenty COZ per cent. per
annum until paid; also fifty dollars liquidated
damages as attorneys fees for foreclosure and to
obtain decree of foreclosure and sale of the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements situate
lying and being In the county of Marion-which
county Is attached to Chase county for judicial
pmposes-to wit: The southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section fifteen, I5) and the
north half Of the northeast quarter of section
twenty two (22) township twenty one (2I) south
of range four (4) east, containing one hundred
and twenty acres of land. And the said defen-
dant, Henry NJ. Pratt, is further notified that I'M
less he plead answer demur to said pl0intiff g
petitio2 on or before the 23d day of April, A. D.
1864 said petition will be taken as true and
Judgment rendered accordingly
SHANNON q SHANNON
and a. S. HOWARD,
Plaintiff s Attorneys
Attest: J. s. SHGrMAy, Clerk 25-3I sis 40
Dated this goth day of February A. D. 1864
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27
Colonel Cloud.


Our citizens will recollect that meeting
was held here some weeks ago to take steps
to tender to the gallant Colonel Cloud a
public reception. 1t was thought then that
he would visit US before going to Washing
ton. The committee appointed for that pur-
pose sent him an invitation to Leavenworth,
but it did not reach there until the day af-
ter his departure for Washington. On his
return the Committee received the following
reply to the invitation
LEAvENwoRTH, Feb. 22nd. 1864.
Messrs. A. G. PRocrER, r. B.'HURsr, and
J. SToTLER, Committee:
GENTS Permit me to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter, in which, as a com
mIttee appointed by the citizens of Emporia,
you invite me to partake of your united
Inequalities, and to inform you that it was
my hope to have enjoyed the same before
this time, but circumstances have forbid
den. 1t is not possible for me to name a
time when l may meet you, but l do as
sure that appreciate your kindness, and
cherish this expression of your confidence
as among the brightest laurels which may
have succeeded in winning during my mill
tary career.
For yourselves, personally. and for the
citizens of EmpoIia, accept my thanks, and
assurances of my kind regards.
Yours, &C., w. F. CLoUD,
Colonel Second Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27

A law has passed the Legislature detach-
ing the counties of Butler, Irving and otOe
from the county of Lyon, and attaching the
same to the county of Chase for judicial
purposes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27

Senator Sumner has written in reply to
letter asking his views. that in his opin-
ion, the U. s. Senator must be elected at
the session Immediately prior to the va
eancy, to be entitled to hold his seat. So
says the Conservative.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27

The Minnesota Legislature have passed
resolutions approving the Emancipation and
Amnesty Proclamations, and declaring in
favor of the denomination of President
Lincoln,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27

Last Monday, WashingtOn's birthday,
was celebrated all over the country. Great
display was made in some of the eastern
cities.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27

Horace Greeley expresses the opinion
that "the election of Thomas Carney will
stand"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27

Gen. Ewing has relinquished command
of the District of the Border, and Colonel
Z ord succeeds him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-27

The Legislature passed resolution al
most unanimously against the confirmation
of Delahay by the U. S. Senate.