davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
TMrs. Partington had just

"Mrs. Partirgton had just
returned from shopping tip
As she ssated herself on a low
stool to read just her gaiters- some
what disoricrod by her morning
walk-she tenderly asked like, y
(profoundly immersed in a big
book. J what he was readingi
History" replied Ike, without
raising his eyes from the volume
"What historyP' continued the
old lady, with smile Of affection,
ate intere lt. 1.
"Eurepsan," Ike responded
rather curtly. q '.
mo such thing" retorted the
now indignant and surprised dame;
81 au only tying my shoel"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

The "operation proposed was the mr.
rest of the entire Legislature Of Mary
land, and the summary incarceration OF
of all its members; but, mark you not for
what il had done, but for what was an-
ticipated it might do, to wit; cxefcise
what all State Rights Democrats regard
as an inalienable prerogatiye of State
sovereignty, and, therefore, no crime, or
even misdemeanor, toward the Govern
ment of the United States.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
A Contrast,

Maj,r General Mcclellan, in the tXer.
else Lf his military authority, arrested
some dozen Or more "mcmbers Of the
Legislature Of Sovereign Stale,' anG
imprisoned them ,disrrgarding even the
form ,f trial, aud ignoring habeus cor
pus. Gen. burnside, exercising similar
authority, arrested c. l.. Vullandighom
for Conduct inmica to the public service,
guve him fair triul, yielded promptly TO
hObeas corpus,'und compliod,with the law
in all respects. Nallandigham moved TO
make the nomination of Mcclellan for
prcsidcn, unanimous. lie iorgivcs what
be has denounced as tyranny, "oppress-
ion" "an infamous outrage" when it
affects dozen other men. When the
same authority affects his orR sacred
person, all the bitterness Of his nature
Is aroused, aud that which in the former
case, is only an ,'indiscretion,' in his
ow1 casc--and because IL as ms own--
becomes an unpardonable crime. There
is something sublime in the audacious
exhibition OF supreme sclfshness.-Ddy
ton .JOu NIL F .E
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

6~r Sid Senator S~mme., Of Louisia.
na, 10 hi- recem speech y The rebels
j, J.ck,on:, .sg ,,...., ~. ~
sour hopes for an early peace are de-
pendent entirely on the success cf the
Democratic party al the NORTH in the ap-
roaching Presidential sieetion." ;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
seneca County

sTAvE AND HEADING FACTORY. .TtFFIs, O.
w. r. Chamberlin has constantly on hsno r'on' %
dsisahssdiaxF etsnpt sttsptiea giysa 70 sv ofdsf'
xiso ssrsl sswiug and rpruing dons toetder I.
Navsmbsf 1869. ou
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
Rank, of Tinin.

n. W. su,yuIs & A. q, ssEArH, BANKERS VI.
Ace, shawhaus New Block, shere they wlll,rsn,se' %
a reaersI Banking business and pay Interest on pe'
pssis ra",hs Sfey,r, 4 tPsr cent.
S51-Csridcates pAysbIe on dsmsnd,i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

or Judas betrayed his Srvlor for
"rhirty pieces Of silylr." How much is
Mcclellan 10 get rom the Rothchilds,
aud other holders of Confederate bonds,
il he succeeds in beiraying his country,
and handing |, over to their tender mer-
ciesl ...l,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
lSI.CIaY.

Astorasy aud counsslior At Law and Notary Fab
Ne Fcstatis, Ohio, will attend promptly to all busi.
.ntru.fs Cd 10 his care. PArienlar aueniIoR vii
=. p.id 10 all kindo Of coilsetfeas, in Seneca end
zdioiuias oouutles. - ,u,
,s.ss,,s TTfI 1NF % NeEEfGA
Tssisas, August Go, ss,' itea e4g
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

01~The question before the country Is
win we have n dishonorable peace in
order 10 enrich Belmont. the Rothchllds,
and the whole tribe Of Jews, who have
bought up Confederate bonds, or an hon
orable p ace won by Grapt nd Sherman
at the cannon's mouthf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

N'sNAS 1thAHNAW
The psries in 81. Louis Il Cineinnaui, tho have
been Counterie'iing the Mustang Lin,msut under
preiense OF propTieiorhir'a hive been horou ghly
stopped by the Courts. To qua I'd sgainH further i'm
Posiusu. have procured from tbe u. s,TreNsury,
sriyais steel plate fsvenus strmp, which i' plac.
ed over the top Of each bottle. Zach stamp bears
he rAC SMILE ofmy signature, and without which
the article is Counterfeit, dangerous and worth.
less imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lini.
ment has been Id use and growing In f'ver for ma.
ny years There hardly exists a hamlet on the habi
table Globe ihat does not contain evidence of its
wonderful effects. Il Is the best emolient H. the
world, With ilspressnt improved ingredispts, its
Effects upon N an or beast are pstfsedy ieuisrka
bie 4 soes neheaod;pain relieved dives saved,
valaabls amin ais made ussfu I, and untold iilsas
suSged. For cats, bruises, sprsins, rheums tism,
swellnss, bites, caked breasts, strained horses ,So,
Il 1. soverei gn Remedy that should neverbe dis.
peussd with. Il should be in sve.y family Sold
by all Druggists.
ID. s BARNES, NY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
Frank Baker,

! lk,,s,,sys Al Inv, Tim. Ohio oass, ~ Iomes
sioes. All Just claim. fot Resn.s h.l Fay sna
.s.,s AZ a. .Iaws,t rates. No advance psyment re-
auirsd. NOV. ~, 'cos-.-N
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
V7n {HEIMsTREETs 9NEU
Inimitable Hair Restorative.

Buf restores grey hair TO its original color by sup
piping the capillary tube, with natural susienanee
impaired b, age or disease. All instantansou, dye,
are composed OfLuSAR cAusric, destro ing ths vi.
tslity and beauty ofthe hair, aud afford Of them.
selys no dressing. Heims,reets inimitsble Color
ing not ony restores air TO its natural color bysn
easy process. but gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty
promotes Its growth. prevents its falling of, eradi.
Gates dandru, Snd imparts health aud pleasantness
to the head, Il h = stood the test OF time, being
the original Hair colcrlns, and Is constantly in.
cressing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and la
dies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can
bo procured by them OF the comm srriai ryenu. D 4.
=. BARNES = co 2Ue broadway. New York
Two sizes so cents and 81.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

Persons Ofsedrniary. habits troubled with weak
ness, lasitude, ,pslpia on ofthe heart, lack oiaP'
pstte, stress after oatng,iorp liver eohstipa'
tion, Se dessryetO sufsr " they viii no, try the
..i.ht.tad ~ |f n" H.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

The undersigned has heen dulv appointed
Adminis,rator with tho will annexed o. l. iac
KrebilI. late Of Seneca Conaiy: Ohio. de-
ceased. ,,r,.. GEORGE w. kRABiLL.
Sept. I5-sw fi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
General Mcclellan for Arbitrary
rraptc

General Mcclellan for Arbitrary
Arrests.
Among the earliest aud most conspicu-
Gus agents of the Administration in tue
work of manufacturing Democratic mar.
lyrs is Major General George B. McCIcl-
Ian. He did not conline himself TO
individual instances of arbitrvry arrest.
Not much. His expensive mind and
comprehensive methods of procedure, as
in the case Of seizure of slaves for the
uses Of the Government, and extended
the practice 10 whole States, did not
premit him TO confine his ambition To
individual cases. lie dealt with States
and with Legislatures OF States. F1r the
first time in the history of the C cmniry
"militury necessty"--a phrase coined by
Mcclellan himself, and afterwards adopt.
ed by the Admiuistration--w0 used us
justification for the following cpnIilcn.
tlal order to MAJOR General Banks, then
in command of the Department. Of Mary.
lands
HID QR's ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
WASHINGTON, Sep. IL, IS6I.{
GEXERAL-A1ter full consultation with
the President, Secretaries of State, War,
&C., il has been decided to effect the op-
Grafton proposed for the 18th. Arrange-
ments have been nude to have Gov.
ernment steamer az Annapolis To receive
the prisoners and carry them to their
destinations.
Some four or five of the chief men in
the affair are to be arrested to-day.
When they meet on the 18th you will
please have every thing prepared 10 az.
rest The whole party, and be sure that
none escape. n srf
1t is understood that you arrange with
General Dix aud Governor Seward the
modus operandi. 1t has been intimred
to me that the meeting might take place
on the l4th; please be prepared.
would be glad 10 have you advise me
frequently of your arrangements in this
very important matter.
Ii il is successfully carried out,t Uhl
90 far touard breaking the back bone Of
The rebellion. 1t will probably be well
to have special train quietly prepared
to take the prisoners to Annapolis.
| leave this exceedingly importa nj
affair 10 your tack aud discrelion--Ihc
absolute necessity of secresy and success.
With the highest regard, | am my dear
General, your sincere friend,
GEORGE B MCCLELLAN,
Major General U. s. A.
The "operation proposed was the mr.
rest of the entire Legislature OF Mary
A 2
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

a i'iH hrH Nr. WOW bdrIHr
.'w1 Hr. u.a} BOB. Haag gff .iHs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
JOB PRINTING,

books, Cards, Posters, Gale Bus Pfosfsmmss
Circulars, and every other Kind OF Pnnt'ns done
with neatness and dispatch. Give Us a uial'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

* uopr, Attorney Mt Law. q. ]. ksRs. Amor
ne, AT Law and Notary Pnhlic. Office, tomme'eiS'
Row, tn stairs. sou'he ast Corner.
January "a, 1861
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
DR.. G. G. BeiIharz.
SURGEON ff(ff8 DENTIST

Once, ,shawhaus Block, over Tiffn Bank. Iss.h
in,sfIsaiaA superior wanaeTl and oa
lie teras csll and hass Year Teeth anssssl ,s.
ysafss snee re eh dsnt thsths csa please
The mostfastidious, and ssccsedin all EASES" "hs's
success is possible under any eireum"aaees;os .,t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

yiago9 sal sel ESQ
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

.sIoaaaa a'laU 'a' 10 .f'ss
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
;. .WsP. W II. Noble,
IIordT&T Keen.

huorneys and Counseloo at Law. ',h'ee In Sin
ger. New Block, opposite the E9"' "ou'e'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
S. T. -l860.-X.

rbalE Bs Ia aE "a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22

Attorney At law. win attend 'f"mpIy ~ p.as @
TiHn, Ohio. 49,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
kBW'' IN o q 7 II .
BUSINESS CARDS.
Ryers Il Thompson,

attorneys and Coun'eier, at Law, Not'ues Nv Nv
COLLECTIONS. iIcages lIloek 'fiiin, Ohio :, l..
AIa. . ~ y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
william Gallup,
.J0hn McCauley,
OK. Watson

Attorney at Law, Thin, Ohio. OIlee' seeon"
Floar Tonbs Rloek. ~ s
Mach 10. I5b9, -'''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-22
S.mssnn ! EAdA, z T Fr.&5.l.@,1...
xKAaA, : u Il EdItor and PaSiishsr.

Alllesai advertisements published four and over
to,, weeks, Us cent, per hue Under four weeks, so
-Adm.aiarstoss Hotieei, tswssk', sW
Dissolution weeks Wv
Psrtuer.hip weeks, NV
Notice. of all Puldie Mseliag', H .llsas = w
An sdditicnsi price wtl be charged for silAdNet'
ti.ements esceedingths sbove space, 4H-iir sf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-16
Town ship Officers.

f. Borton, County Clerk, furnishes US
the following list of township officers, elect
ed in this county, March 28th, 1864:
Emporia-E. Borton, trustee A R.
Bancroft, Owen L. Davis, constables G
w. Frederick, road overseer district No. l,
Robert L. Morris, road overseer district No.
e, W. j. Carney (by Iot), road overseer
district No. 8.
Jackson-J. S. Pigman. trustee D. l.
Ward, Isaiah Toogood, constables J. c.
Bunch (by lot), road overseer district No
2, G. S. Saxton, district No. 3, T. McIn-
tire, district No. 4, Thomas Kelley. district
No. 5.
Pike-Eli L. Davis, trustee E. L. Kir-
kendall, N. Corey, constables James Jack
son, Justice of the Peace (to Fill vacancy
John Moon (by lot), road overseer district
No. 1, Neil Campbell, district No, 2, John
W. Stone, district No. 5, A. LaKeys, dis
trict No. 4.
Americu Watson Grenell, trustee; VIM
H. Hoag, N. Segar, constables S. A. 10y,
road overseer district No. l, T. G. Hill, dis
trict No. Q.
Frereont-Henry Clark, trustee David
FELTON, N. !. Burdick, constables I. D
Elliott (by lott, .ros11 Oyerseer district No
/, R. Roberts (by LOTT, district No. 2, F
B. Maxson, district No. 3. N. Splcrrer' DIS
trict No. 4, j. Smith, district No. 5.
Waterloo-Richard Miller, trustee; e..
w. Barwick, j. ". Best, constables Gid
con Bauthman, road oTerseer district No.
l, Levi Smith, district No. 2. Sidney Put
nam, district No. 5, Oliver Phillips, dis
trict No. 4, ]. w Best, district No. 5, JAS
Jones, district No. 6.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-16
Letter from Lawrence.

LAWRENCE, Kansas, April II, 1864.
DEAR News Agreeable to promise. 1
have embraced this opportunity to write
you. There is scarcely anything transpir-
ing in lawrence at present, which would
Particularly interest your Lreaders. Law
renee is a lively place, however, and pre-
sents very commendable appearance,
which speaks well for the industry and en-
ergy of her people. A large number of
buildings are in course of construction up
on Massachusetts, street, and when finish
ished, will be a great ornament to the street.
And, in fact, you cannot look in any direc-
ton without seeing buildings in course Of
construction.
We had quite an interesting little scene
10 camp last Saturday. Capt. Ross, I sup
pose you are aware. is strictly a temperance
man, and has been making great havoc
AMONG the rum-sellers in the city. The la
dies, as testimonial of their esteem, and a
recognition of the effective manner in which
he has acted in reference to the sale Of in
toxicating liquors, visited the camp in good
ly numbers, and presented him with beau
tiful Album, together with the photographs
of the fair donors. 1t was pleasant af-
fair. and one which viii long be cherished
by Capt, Ross. It was one of the most del.
icate and beautiful compliments which could
have been Offered. The Captain will al
ways consider it as among the brightest Of
the many laurels which already encircle his
brow.
The 9th regiment has left for Dixie
They will probably become part of Blunt'a
command, present orders to the contrary
Notwithstanding. They are brave men anc
will do good service wherever they go.
The Provost Marshal's Office, now i,
this city, will probably soon be removed tt
Pao!a, as headquarters are at that place.
1t is supposed here that there will be n.
draft in this State. I have informatio1 from
persons who have the means OF knowing
+ that there will positively De a draft, but
small probably from six hundred t
one thousand men. Preparations are nov
being made for that purpose at the Proves
MarshaPs Office, which will, perhaps, b
completed by the Goth inst. Douglas coun
ty was 1876 in arrears of her quota on tn
first of March. From present appearances
there will be draft Of 81 men from Lyo
county. Dick Stevenson informs me thu
: this is the correct estimate. So prepare I
: don soldiers garb. More anon.
VERITAs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-16
rroops Furnished by Kansas.

On the 10th ult. Gen. Lane introduced q
resolution in the Senate, calling on the Sec
rotary of War for information concerning
the number of troops furnished by Kansas.
A letter from the Provost Marshal General
in reference to this resolution, shows that
Kansas has put in the field 1,165 white
troops, 3,O72 Indians, and l,450 negroes,
making total of Is, 157.
We have not yet been able to procure a
copy of the letter, but hope to lay it before
our readers at an early day. Gen. Lane has
eyidedtly been at work to have Kansas cred
tied with all the troops raised within her
borders. and if he can accomplish his OBJ
iect and relieve the State from draft, the
people of Kansas will be under debt oil
gratitude to him. The figures we give
above do not look as if we had been de-
priveG of credits to which we were justly
entitled.
We are as yet unable to say how far these
figures will go towards avoiding draft iu
Kansas. -Leaven0orth Conservative.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-16
OLD ABE.

Tie State Convention Genes of next
Thursday. and from whst we can Judge, six
men will be sent TO Baltimore who will first,
last and all the time be in favor of Abe Lin
coin for President. This is as it should be.
Even if it could be done, we do not think
it policy to change our Administration now.
It would be ike taking a new pilot in a
strange and dangerous stream. We have
all grumbled at our President, but have we
man in the nation that could have steered
the ship of State free from the breakers that
beset it on every side, any more successful
~ than Lincoln? We think not He will
be re-nominated, and triumphantly re-
elected.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-16

THREE New STArEs.-Do our readeri re-
alize that the coming anniversary of our
independence is to witness the reception in
to the Union of three new States 1t is
even so. A writer in the Chicago Journal
says:
On and after the fourth day of next Ju-
ly, three new States are to be added to the
flag of the Union-Colorado, Nebraska and
Nevada having been received into the sis
terhood of States. Under panciea regime,
the admission of a new State was attended
with great and prolonged political agonies,
and could free State be received unless ac-
companied by one which required slavery
Yet these three new corners were not kept
many hours in the House ere the ''enabling
act" which opens the national portals to
them was passed, and proposition to strike
out the anti-slavery provisO was defeated by
vote of 81 to IS! Could there be any
better evidence of the complete "demoral-
ization' of the once potent Democratic
party, than is shown by this demonstration
that only eighteen thought that the new
States should not be insured against slave
ry? What an advance from the days O.
that bitter conflict which was commenced
prior to the admission of Maine and Mis-
souri,, and is now being terminated OIL
bloody battle-fel6s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-16
Tot TAXPAYERS.

ED1roR News The time having arrived
when our County Assessor commences tc
make his annual visit, would call the at.
tention of tax payers to the fact that, in
addition to the 5000 Constitutional exempt.
ion, all just debts are deducted from the
lists of their personal property. The sec
ton to which 1 refer, and which is no. re-
pealed-unless done By the last Legisla-
ture-is as follows
''SEC. 9. From tie statement mentioned
in the preceding section, the amount of al
just debts due from such person, or owing
by him, shall be deducted. and he shall on.
ly be liable for taxation on the balance, sub
ject to the provisions of this act"
See act approved February 81, 1860.
r y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-16

A few months since a hundred persons
sat down at festive celebration in the
Hartz mountains, where pork in the various
forms was the principal food. Of these.
eighty persons are now in their graves, and
of the remainder, the majority linger with
led to the discovery that this food was
charged with feshworms in all stages OF
development, or trichinal, found in the
muscular tissues of the survivors aud traced
to the pork. These feshworms are not
killed by ordinary cooking, and multiply
rapidly by thousands and millions in the
human body. A great alarm exists in Ger
many, and the eating of pork in many pla
ees is now entirely abandoned.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-16

SANTA ANNA.-This old and broken down
Mexican Chief went to Vera Cruz and of
fered 10 the French commander his adhesion
to the new Government, hoping, as he
avowed, to obtain place of rest and secu-
rity in his own country. He was readily
permitted to enter the country, but on the
condition that he should make no public
demonstration whatever, and especially to
abandon his intention to issue manifesto
in behalf of the new Empire. To this he
agreed, but no sooner had he reappeared at
Vera Cruz, than he was beset by his friends
for copy of the manifesto alluded to, and
he gave up the manuscript, which they at
once published and circulated. This COM
ing to the knowledge of the French author
tiles, poor Santa Anna was again banished
from the country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-16
AUCTION!

The following described property will be sold
at HARTFORD, Lyon County, Kansas,
On Friday, the 2ed day of April, 1864,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. viz: 100 acres
fifty dollars cash the balance in one year. Also.
household furniture, consisting of Beds, bedding.
clock, chairs, table, crockery, tinware. trunks,
books, No Plymouth Rock cook stove-nearly
-clotking, meat barrels, double barrelled
shot gun, bits and brace, saws, planes, a two
herse wagon, set of harness, saddle, and one COW.
Terms cash.
have also No. four-horse Wagon on springs,
which will be sold low, if opportunity presents
Hartford, April l4th, 1864.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-16

CRoPs.-So far as we have been ablo to
get information in reference to the crops in
this county and other parts of the State the
prospect for wheat is good, and more oats
have been sown than usual Fruit was
much injured by the severe cold of the win
ter, and in some places the trees were kill
ed. The season bids fair for excellent sue
cess in farm products. The SHOWS which
fell during the winter remained upon the
ground and together with the ammonia alb
sorbed by them, were taken up by the soil
almost entirely, so that with reasonably
favorable season, there must be abundant
yields of all field crops OskazOosa hide
pendent
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-16

There is a man in Council Grove that
troubleth our Brigadier, nightly. HIS
name is r. 8. Lockwood. He haunts our
Brigadier by night and by day. He has
evidently got our Brigadier down, and sits
en- his stomach like a large pile of brick,
else our Brigadier would not fill three col
umns and three quarters of his four col
> umns of reading matter every week about
the aforesaid Lockwood. Now, we have had
some dealings with Mr.. Lockwood, and al
ways found him to be very much of gen.
tleman, and as to honesty and upright &C
ton, is as far superior to our Brigadier as
silver is superior to pewter,
Lockwood is accused of all sorts of plots
against the interests of Council Grove, and
of writing everything that appears in the
papers against the Immaculate editor of the
Press. We will take this occasion to in
form our Brigadier that he is misinfOrmed
SO far as this paper is concerned. Mr..
Lockwood never wrote line for this paper
concerning either our Brigadier or G. G..
Never. The article we published few
weeks ago, giving an account of Woods
speech, and his reception at the Grove,
which the Press says was written by one
r. B. Lockwood, in Council Grove, was
written by an Emporia man, in our office,
who was at the meeting, and the account was
strictly true. Lockwood never saw the ar
tcle until it came out in our paper.