davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

Sailing or the pirate FiorAda froSe Ma
dekra-
Eosro, March 70, 1904
A letter from Madeira ssasss that tno psase Florida
sailed from Euuohsi February ~ inc on"es s'ascs
s,oon AZ or a. Louis was port, but being sailing
vesss, oouid do nothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27
THE LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate yesterday the bill making appropriations
for the payment Of State bountes TO volunteers
passed Bills introduced relative &c the surrogaics
and incorporate the International Land company
Among matters given notice Of bills 10 provide for
The safe keeping Of the old official records OF this city
and for the enlargement Of the Erie and oswego Canals
The bill enable banking associations TO organize under
the national BANKING act aud that authorizing savings
installations to loan money to counties bonds,
ordered TO their thkd reading.
The Assembly had under consideration the bill 10 EN-.
power the Erie Railway Company TO issue Eve millions q
new stock 70 lay doubc track and construct build
fngs, aud three mil long capital stock for tue redenp
ton Of the ccmp,rcers bonds Of 1s45 After bciag dis
cussed for some time again given in charge q tho
Railroad onmiiice, 70 be reported complete II sup.
posed that II will be passed large amount Of business
trans ted To the third reading Of bills Upwards Of
ety thus disposed Of many OF which were passed;
but they nearly all OF only local private charac
GER Among them wp TIA. for tue Consolidation OF The
Esslou Hartford auc RE extension rafroads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

rowBRy THEATRE. Bowery-Trcwwr o. LrAvR wo.
nAS-D.Gs or TnR JUSGL--AR Mrs WHITE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

HooLEYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn ETHIOPIAN
SONGS DANCES, BuRls oUEs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6s Broadwsy-
CuRiosriEs AND LLcTuREs. from A. NJ. till 10 p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

Thh steamer Evening STAR from New Orleans brings
Us details OF tho capture Of Fort De Russy. the Red
river. with lis aud guns, ald the further i'm
been occupied BY tho Uuion forces Alexandria sur.
rendered TO Gee. without firing shot. Our special
correspondent gives full description Of the affair.
despatch from Cairo states four hundred OF the
Seventh Tennessee nion) cavalry surrendered to the
enemy at Onion City. Tenn after repulsipg them three
times. The rebels, is said, numbered two thousand.
The President has issued another proclamation explain
atory Of his amnesty proclamation OF the sth Of Deem
Der at, 50 that the public may understand what the
original document Mr.. Lincoln seems to labor
under the impression-whch, perhaps, is shared by
good many Of his follow ctzens-that the former pro.
clamaon requires glossary to make it comprsnsibie
aud he thus furnishes in the
which spread before another column Il
dcapes the mtorant point that those who 10 con
hncment or OFT OF prison on bonds or parole are not
titled to tho oiemcncy offered in the proclamation. t
further defines officers who entitled to admins.
Ter tho oath Of allegiance viz any commissioned On
osr civil. military naval 10 the service OF the United
states or any civil or military ohcer OF state or Terri
tory instruction who by the laws thereof may
bs qualified for administering ohths.
There is nothing new from the Army OF the potomac
to-day except the addresses or the retiring Generals
Picasantoa Newton and French, bidding farewell 70 the
gallant soldiers they had fought with SO
long and so brsvely The removal OF 1sse generasas
might 30 s1pscted-is received with 9 profound ssnsa
too OF regret In the army However the exigencies
oftbe times they regarded and understood In
Warrington, appear demand their removal from posi-.
lions in which they might prove useful In putting down
che rebellion. we presume that both the army and the
public viii bow 70 the decision OF the higher grace
fully and submissively.
GREsS.
The Senate not In session yesterday, having Fri
Aav adtou,ned mn Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

BAKNUMs MUSEUM. BROADWAY GIANTS Two
DNAgfs ALIsos. WHAT Is III. &C.. al all hours AluRo
siA. ca srlLIr o. bRAua-At SAND ~ Y. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

The Senate not In session yesterday having Fri
day adjourned I'll Monday.
In The Hcuso OF Representatives the session de
voted general debate and Messfs Noorhead Of Penn
eylvania Herrick or New York Eckley OF Ohio; Har-
rugton, or Indiana, and Harding, Of Kentucky, made
speeches on tho rebellion aud its consequences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

OPP CHAPEL us Broadway. s7rRrnsrorrrc1v OR
ROE or UNIVERSE, AND TwEKrY. sRvgNTu STREET GHosr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

NEW B0WBRY THEATRE, Bowery JERRY LrpgRw-
HuS0ARIAS 1RiEF-UBskcr o. INTEREST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

PRYANTs' MINSrRELs Mechanics H.. A., Broad.
why.-ETnIoriAs toNeA pANcEa BURLEsoUEs 4c-TAs
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-27

-
Having been relieved from duty VITA the army q the
the regret separation from the many psrso
nal established In The cavalry corrs mes
more impressive BY the dcvot!ons generosity epa noble
that has been exhibited throughout onsof Abe most
eveutfu periods history OF bc war Tho brave sock
no higher tribute the OF their commander
Your glorious dees testify " tne Iass YOU nave ms,n
Same spirit that guides your coors 20 victory. ans
you Will reap tho reward OF duty 70 yourselves, your
country aud your God.
A. PLEAsANroR, Major General.
These parsnga have been deeply felt By tho soldiers 10
the army fkcy touched tcDdor chord IN tho hn-
heart The ocors wso have thus left tho old Army
o. the Potomac will bear with Thorn 20 othcr ncds OF scr
vice ths sUcsre well wshcs OF their comrades who ro
main
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23
6eibdfts=G

. Il uuo Triebri0S
MAIDEN BEN ~seetrten eeutiden putlifum hermit
Die ersetenfe Mni,ist, has lie eincn
Sru8> mm6 @rpeerte< @tere
in Senbcrfpn
erDTnet urp I'D nit @lem ser1ebsn bat:n, mas
ii cine euteins eri9tste glpctps:e une D.reszie &c.
bprt.
Das beutidc yutlifum in 5enber(cn unellm.
gs8enp %belrueers nirh tarauf aufmerflam &C.
maht, baF
ale Nrten Meoictnen
III taten ilnb unb- bielelben son 9errn 6rieb.
rid 8. einem it Deutldlane sriinblid s~eIsrnten
unh aeprilften Npcttefer. aubereitet rercer..
allie @darcn
wsresn as gut une fril9 %aarantirt unt IL tiaie
n~ertauft. mic in iroene einsr1 anhern @trrs.
I'm s%eneieten 3ulpru@ bitten
Sud & 6rteorite.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23
Die 5anblu

Die 6anblu
Mtatcrinl @aarell ,lmb icber
4trt pD,a 6antilienbebarf
vcn
9enrY GarmS,
81. Deter. Minhelota.
bGlt ltets porrdtbis Gin reidesA Gortiment Der betsn
@rpcerteS unb prppiltpnen,
lemie Glen /. QDaaren.
ferntr elm Qager pom
S4uben, Stiefeln,
6iten, WlBen, u. I. ~.
9auter slrtifel fir ben etmSbnliden 8tcarf unb
MQss su ben woblfeillen Yreisen.
9enry barm8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23

v91. DQul<D0uS."
Deutides @aftz uno Boarrinsbaus,
5tafppee, Geott Co.. Minn.
Spbn Cert, Giaentbumer.
Der u~nteraeiduttc empFeblt hermit lein 5aus,
wel@es CT ld temiibt bat, au einem Der bel ten in,
Morbuefen gu maiden, bierntit beifens ben, aus
artieen une etnbeimiIden @ublifnm.
Spbn Ebert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23
&. 6. S $. 6. 8urbauf,
Gn1roSz6 SAMPLER In
Observation-Disclosures
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Gommiffcn8.9dnbler.
@rOBbaneler in 0rueeries. gfebl, @@peineaeii9,
@etraibe uno 2e%bensmitteln, Galt, Cement, Sub.
baar,- Nasetn, Sala, Drud- unb vadpapier,
Standardization &c.
Gradtcontrafte uereen mad tem Often unb @e-
fen lbernpmmen.
Baarpcri@u6e eeu,adt auf &onNenaticneu III
ieber :3eit uub jseem Betras.
Yerionsn, tpelde Sitter an uns e~unFentr
fSnnen l9 tarauf rerlaGen, bag ie pur lleb::.
tbeuruns eti@itt inb. Sitter stsben 3u ber
uiebriefen prtiftn obne &udi1dt auf bic befen-
here psflinie ober has Boot lpebtrt. Eager. unt
9sutmii1ons- @ttabr 10 nietris ais II chem re-
lpeftablen 9a.fs.
0fFet an h,r ets*s. an, 8ub Der @,M,erabe.
Sc. u. 8. 6 Burbanf. +.
Sc. 8urbant,
9tneral. Aeent fir bic @alena. Dnulettb- mt
Rtnne(ota. pa6et.Ge. s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23
&etter'S
Dafptab< 6pu(e,

7VVIV> VStI1 AVIIVe =
Dert1nte3ei@nete benadri@tiet bas putlifun,,
bag ct inter ptieem Nanen Elm beutlRes 6utel
erDFnet bat, has &eiienten aQe Beq%uemli9teittn
barbietet.
re- Sir @taounsen 1T e%benfals auI cae
Bette gelpr8t. @eiter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23

fink 4 GbfobQlo*
IA @rpfs :; SAMPLER A
fremb ben unb einbetmii6en
&if0rc II,
@einen II. @tgarrer,
Smpprteure ppn Nbein,peinen.
Dritte @troBe,
uabe Srpine's.9aQe, Criber Gulper uub Tar.
r%inetun's @tore).
ct. paul, : . Mtnn.
@ir e.balten fortmabren 3uieneunstn BON
Mltem Aentudy
unb
9 curbon =, % ti6fep
aus erfer 9anp unp Dertauftn ~biefelben nit &C.
ringem Yrrft, tpr3u un}ere NIT ten Gabrifanten
setroTene Mbtunft uns in Stanp iegt.
Belonpers baben mir bieles Sabr bel ber Mus.
mail un5ersa neuen Qaeer5 IL Ntm.gort 9er9t
e~etraoen, uns 3u perleben nit ben be(en Mrtifeln
pon
8raubieS
Gins
Wopetra
CHERRY
pprt
Mu5fat unb
@atamta : @etuen.
llnier Eager an s iearren bat lsiues @lei-
den nt6t an Auatitat. unb bas llrtbsil Der be(teu
Nsnner miro p:sies ais Ibatia9e feNiteQen. %
Dir baten uniertr Meetifciereinridtune neue
VerteNerunsen binjn9efugt unb MAIDEN urs an.
feirtem @bisteY gum 0ertauf baten, gu etnsn
n,ieorioern preiie lHim 9erbdltnib ,um MIltpbuIee.
balt) as irgenp Gin @el1dft in Der @tatt, Il
4es impprtirt.
Oeseleidben limb mir ssr1ebtn nit
d9tem S6mei3erfdle
boQdncilaen 5drinsen,
Spieltarten uno
MG&tGm @Dampagne{.
Nan I5erseuse i@ lelbf pom Der Vo13isli9teii
uniersS Saser5 our& eiseMe prlfune.
Der nj @tpre
rcN
% nj. @litib fa.
Carver, Carer County, Winn,,
i'm *ctale cpn 5etn8 6arpmare<S tpre
-rtbd!t cine Musmabi son
Glen, Baoren, @6uben unb
Sttefelu,
prooifpnen, mbi8fp &c. &c.
AQes wpblieit une prn better Auotitdt. tom,ni
anb prifet, ibr mertet uupbl tebient mereen.
NS@ Die bSdten Yreiie 'rereen beaahlt fiji,
Naisen,. 3erfe unb paftr.
M nj. @litEhea.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23
Deutf6e 8rauerei

Oeutfhe 8rauerei
3unt
v@ngel unb @il6emQnn",
Buruspaaey. Hcab, am @uaerloaf (3udebu)
@inona, Minn.
Jafob @eifbrob, GieentbImer.
@ein a~us9e3ei@uetes @ebr6u pom srGbten ga
ger IN @inona aub BEN lieli&en Ninnefola 1T
9iermit eeiens tmpfoben.
Saepb % efabrpb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23
u,n;u0.

J. Q. G q. 6. Xur6Qnk
lnb ron ibrem alien @ei1aftsplab am Bu6 be,
9%adleuira6e mad ben, sr0Ben, junsff BON 5p1ant
unb Miller inueeebabten Maarenbauie. &de ber
Sibltsfrabe, sesrseu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23

Mit einem n'ebmu'biaeu !binblide auf
bic 2utdncc I'M cntitutioncQen preuben
1saNiit bic ~liteyals Beriiuer uYclfs,eiz
tun9" ipcr Ben neuel fen Wtt css IT. Il@ea
Deepcten: DIR llfas mobt cine il
Brlnbli1e ure uufal1snpe Ip;iaIe Necclu>
tion, ME taum Die raoifalten Hepplutip>
nlre fe 9emadt baden wiirpen. DIR pp!e
nilde Sauer miro tlnftia niht nur f,eier
leln ais Der medienburau6e, lonbern maS
bic pclt;et uno ea5 sew1bnlide Ne1t be-
trlHt 10 miro Ct pom @runpberrn unat,
bdnsi8er lein al5 Der Bauer in cen preu.
btlden prpsin,en."
Da5 polnilbe 2anoyplf, cas ME be- on,
oerS fir ote9tesplutipn %eineenommtn NOR,
ntro jebt poueyps gan, auf tie Seitc pes
Sailer5 tretsn, unp &arl Blinb ltebt d.
Der tn Nlerancer's neueiter Mabreoel Ell
men furdtbaren Sd!ao gssen bic point
l9e Nepplution, uno laet: sd fdr9te
isbr, cab &u6leno jsBt Der po!nilten Sa>
DE einenStoB geaeten bat, Der taum mebr
gu pariren it,"
90 miro BENIN aus Dplsn5 S9meiB II.
Slut 5par tein aeues u%nabbdn9i9es go
lenrei9, wobl aber Elm FREEZER uno unab=
bdn9i9er 8%auernitanp ji1 erbeben.
(Su. Gt6;.)
5errnbeS aulcY'8 Mus.
Arotun9en IN Serualeun NJ.
= Der Senator be Saulcy Mitaliep
Bee franjSTiden Snltituts, unp Ntbe Mitz
don iIno BON elmer laneen unp fru@t,
rei9en Grpepition in paldf1ina unp Dem
ran6jcreaniiden Mrabien 0dreitt man
aus @bptps) auf BET MGdreiie mad
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20
REPUBLICAN UNION STATE CON-
VENTION.

The Republicans OF Kansas together with all
those who endorse the Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation, and who are IN favor of an earnest,
vigorous and Incorporating prosecution of the
war for the suppression of the shareholders rebel
lion. the principles enunciated in the platform
adopted by the National Republican Union Con
Yention at Baltimore, on the Sth OF June, 1864,
and who are in favor of the election Of Abraham
Lincoln and Andrew Johnson for President and
Vic. President of the United States, are request
cd 10 meet at Topeka, in delegate convention. on
Thursday, the 9Th day of September, 1864. at -
o'clock NJ, for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton candidates for the following offices A Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Additor, Treasurer, Superintendent of Public In
struction, Attorney General, Judge of the Su
preme Court, Representative in Congress- and
three Presidential Electors for the State.
The ratio of representation viii be one delegate
for each Representative Distoict. Delegates will
be elected in each Representative District on Sat
urday, September 3D. 1864.
To prevent the abuse Of the proxy system
which has been practieed in former State Con
ventions, thu Committee would recommend to the
people that the delegates be instructed not to ap
point persons proxies who reside outside of the
District which they are elected to represent
BY order Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee SIDNEY CLARKE, Chm.
j. SrorLER Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20
Sheriff. Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue Of an
y order of sale, issued out of the Fourth Judicial
District Court for Douglas county, State of Kansas,
sBd to me directed, will,
ON TUESDAY, EPTEMBER 20rH, 1864.
at the hour of 10 NJ of said day, at the court
house door In the town of Emporia, county of
Lyon, State of Kansas, offer for sale at public
auction, 20 the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the following described real estate, to-wit Com
mencing at point on the north line of section
ten (l0). in township No. nineteen (IS), of range
eleven tll), in the county of Lyon, l30 rods
east of the northwest corner OF said section No.
ten tl0), running themes due east on said section
line So rods; thence due south 100 rods; thence
due west SO rods: thence due north 100 rods, to
the place of beginning containing ffty-six acres,
more less, TO satisfy Judgment in favor of
GilessF. Filly, and against George A Banks, as
administrators Of the Estate of Lyman Allen. de-
ceased, John Gilmore, Anna j. Allen. Asaph R.
Allen John II. Beach, Hudson r. Bridge, Leon
ard Il. Holland, Alexander Il Alexander, and
Ii. Campbell & Co.
Given under my hand this Stu day of August,
a D. 1864. SAMUEL j. MANTOR,
35l-56 Sl0I5 Sheriff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20

nor the officers of his corps were response.
bic for the failure.
General Grant says Of the Petersburg fail
ure, that there was no earthly reason why
it should not have been an entire success If
bis orders had been obeyed. The spring
ing of the mine, be said, was complete
surprise of the rebels, and it only needed
obedience to his orders to have routed the
entire rebel army. Further than this Grant
did not say. but. thanks to him, court of
inquirey is ordered, through whom the
country will soon learn on whose head to
visit its vengeance for those FIVE thouanG
soldiers of the Union slain and manned in
vain, and Tor that opport unity lost, which
may be weeks and months in coming again.
Gen. Sherman reports all well, and that
he is knocking at Atlanta with four and a
half inch shells
A terrible explosion of an ammunition
barge took place at City Point on the 9th.
Gen. Grant reports the casualties of the ex-
plosion as follows:
Klled-Twelve enlisted men. two citi
zens. employees, one citizen not employed
by the Government, and thirty eight color
ed labors. Wounded Three com mission
ed officers. four enlisted men. fifteen citi-
Gems, employees, and eighty-six colored
laborers. Besides these were 10 others
wounded, soldiers and citizens not belong
ing about the wharf. The damage to prop
erty was large, but have not the means of
reporting it. The cause of the explosion
has not been ascertained.
Richmond papers of yesterday, sa3 their
loss in guns at Fort Gaines was fifty, and
they lost 600 prisoners. together with an
immense amount ofstores Of all sorts.
Sherman's dispatches states that all the
Georgia militia are now in the front, under
Hood.
1t is understood that Beauregard has
been sent to take command of the defeuses
of Mobile. That engineer has certainly
shown high order of talent in the kind OF
works with which be will there be charged
as his defnse of Charleston and Petersburg
attest
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20

TAKE NO PRISONERS .-Adjutaut General
Baker, of Iowa, has just issued an order
which has the ring of the true metal about
it. The following paragraph is essentially
sound and will be seconded by every loyal
man:
off any guerrilla, robber or thief. crosses
from Missouri, or any other State. for the
purpose of murder, robbery or thieving, in
armed bands, no report will be required BY
this department of prisoners taken, and
any officer who takes as a prisoner any
guerrilla, murderer, or theft, or mauraurder
OF such armed band, will At once be dis
missed from the States service
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Our reports from the seat of the Indian
ificulties grow still more alarming.

Our reports from the seat of the Indian
difficulties grow still more alarming.
The Conservative of the 18th says:
"Oar. news from the Plains is no better.
/ The Indians have made simultaneous at
/ tack on the immense commerce of the
! Plains, from Marysvllle TO, Fort Lsrimie,
and from Junction City TO New Mexico
! They murder all whom they meet. AT
/ least one hundred white persons have al
ready been scalped. These Indians are in
yariably led by white men, and the fight on
/ the Plains is as surely against rebels as are
/ the battles at Atlanta and Petersburg.
Gen Curtis is not less active than here
tofore. He has sent forces direct TO Fort
Kearney and has himself gone to Omaha
TO organize a Western expedition.
Gen. Blunt is active at Fort Riley Er,
termination is the word
The Atchison Free Press publishes the
following letter:
THoMPsoS's RANCH. Aug. 9, 1864
|. Mr.. SAM JERoME-S1R: The Station
keepers as well as all families have fled
from their homes on the Little Blue. The
Indians on Sunday commenced an indis
the Blue Up to this time we know of IF
teen families and individuals being murder
ed and scalped. Eight of Mr. Eubanks,
Mr.. Kelly, Mr.. Butler, Mr.. Burk, (shot
and scalped not yet dead. H.. Enley and
Mr.. Buoy. All from Comstocks are now
here coming down into the settlements for
safety. Your stock is all leaving. Stage
stopped. Mr.. Smith will hand you this,
and can tell you all the news in relation to
our situation. Can We have any help or
protection? E. L. COMsToCK.
G. B. THOMPSON.
The Heralds Washington special says
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs is in
formed by Governor Evans of Colorado,
that he is satisfied that nearly all the Indian
tribes of the plains are combined in a war
against the whites, and it will be the larg
est Indian wal this country has ever had,
extending from Texas to the British line.
A private letter dated Kennekuk, Aug.
18th, says:
Thus far safe, but can't tell how much
further l can 90. The news from the west
is anything but pleasant; from the best in
formation can get, over eighty persons
have been murdered and scalped on the
Little Blue within the last ten days. l have
met several families fleeing, and they give
gloomy account of the coutry through
which we must pass. No stages have been
through for some days: and six hundred
wagons are corralied near Guittard's. All
accounts agree that 1Ohite mon lead them,
and their barbarily is horrible to relate;
neither age nor sex is spared.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20
strayed or Stolen!

IRON the subscribers, living in Pike town
Il ship, Lyon county, Kansas, the night of the
22d Of July, 1864 the following described horses.
for which liberal reward Will be paid tor all or
any OF them, or any information that will lead to
their recovery One large bay mare with beIlon
when she left, branded on leE shoulder with an
a NJ with private mark to the right-probably
very dim; one yeariing FLY, light iron gray,
with black name and tail; one dark sorrel mare.
with eaFs cropped off one small bay horse colt,
year old this fall; one black LOPse colt year old
Ia. spring.
Addres A. J. REEVES, or MILTON LIND
LEY, Plymouth, Lyon co :, Kas. 35O-52s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20

PUNISHED FOR RECRUITING IN CANADA.
We hear that Peter Conklin, an eastern
drover, who has bought stock (sheep more
particularly through this section of the
country for number of years. has been sen
fenced to the penilentiary, in Canada, for
twenty years. for engaging men to
come to the United States and enlist in our
armies. Ii seems that he has been engag
ed in the substitute misunderstanding
men in Canada and selling them out in the
United States. He was arrested some time
since, but got off at an expense of eight
hundred dollars. Since then he has kept
on this side, operating in Canada by agents.
Recently he returned in disguise, but was
recognized. arrested and sentenced as above
stated. The report is generally credited
by his friends here. 1t is all right accord
ing to British neutrality, to furnish isea-
clads, military stores and men, to rebels,
but all wrong for Northern men to obtain
men to put down the rebellion.-Nahoning
Register.