davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-26
Fork PuckinE MT peB1l0fneH.
From the nesMpfnes Rerfster.7

The pork seasou has made magnificent COM
mencement In DesMoines. Droves Of splendid
hogs are coming In daily: :all Of which are sobbled
up 1T stiff prices by Murphy l. Co.. Rollins i Win
tela, and other paekera., We shall report more st
ycsferday that buyers arc paying $50 per hun
ared on foot. IF this be The case the farmers
Will have dc1uge OF grecnbacks pourine; into
their cotIers. Any man who gets $7;6o per hnn,
per annum for the weekly State Register. Within
The Inst three years, dressed pork has sold In this
ns ln1I a9 81 % hnndrcd
, 1864-11-26

HV6s-Heccived at the varioua yatds yesterday and
early this morning about 900 hogs; there hare since
arrived nearly as many more: aud this evening at
late hour trains s coming in The entered salcs
yesterday and to-day at Ill yards 8 head thus
leaving about 90 hogs this cvenIpg in tho stock
yards unsold. Prices have ranged from $9fs to s11e
but chiefly at $to.eQ11-D0 100 d.
Ihe MARKET opened yesterday morning under very
favorable circumstances. Theze was large quantty
Of stock In the yards the general quality rather
above The average, and there plenty Of bnysss
who. under ho influence Of bright ead cheerful dsy.
, 1864-11-26

NEW VFiC0HN SuEnF 5InFREt-Nov. 1b*
There were further receipts Of the new crop this
morning, comprising 20 bids yellow centrifugal
Sugar from the st. JaIhes refinery plantation, and
is lhds very inferior Sugar Or sistern:bottoms.
Government, or N. Z. Adams {late Conrad's)
plantation, near Baton Rouge. These receipts are
Ill on salc. The only caleb We hare to report how
ever, IRE few hhds fully fair . prime old Sugar,
roHt Ind <nt-o f.N< In Nou nj 13c3
, 1864-11-26

ANTE BE1LrA-A REaus1scEscE-3Ve ind
the following advertisement in copy Of the
Htehly Telegraph, a small advertising sheet
published in st. Louis By VIM. R. sloss, of
date March L, 1859. The rapid advancement
Of one member Of the firm Of tsBosgs k
Grant, il too patent to everybody to need
any further mention >
q. BOEGs. Q. s. GRANT.
~ oGGs 4 GRANT, GENERAL AGENTS FOR
ID selling, harteting real or personal property,
notcs, bonds and other securities; borrowing or
custty collecting Of rents renting Of houses, col
lcctine Of notes, bills accounts or other dcma
Qfice No. IS Pine street. St Loufs, ,-aIo.
, 1864-11-26

I'd tn he stock, about 1000 nass foF homo
.9t1 aSt zoi9 M market red hSasz that ofJeE.
6ay they r156ss 6slor pfs1ent 1.9s-
Stt i esFs S5sastnts asras.sS sxs e ~
2eG ~. :, xsSsoc: snd l6l L3yu yrs 1sc In gold
usn4i discount for cah Tat ssoSk u rio "a the Gou
biEs. NJ: :, ,6e hero, 1o II Baltimore. and oo It
P4itAde1phl1, r..
asess Lsrl Tsscss q aH g ~ sa1s. xso9H *
do ts deitYcfcd 200 Lard Tczccs In lots 1t !: IS
@..p delivered. .,, ,.
COAL-Mazket active sud u fa!s supply. Istces
, 1864-11-26

- u Albany journal, some days stnce,
~ "a .has ~ its. self securely out Of the woods
=" A1's <a'a'g'e*. Anlitics Of It's State, gave up
, 1864-11-26
ERv YosK STOCK MAnKsr.-ctosins prieos for
cash, nor. es 1864 received by E. q. sa1tonstall j.
Co., Commission, Stock and Bond Brokers,'a4
lSt BID. I'd BID,
!COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY EyKEUq. Nov. IS, 1864.
The movements Of prodace at tats point duriug
the past forty~cight hours were as follows:
nxcE1rrs AND su1PNESs DURING FAST Is uouzs
, 1864-11-26

ARRIE ED. ....~--.~...Eor.2 2IA14
stmr Sea Dir1 Morgan. Manitowoc. snndtirs.
rsop ClcScland, Heed. Dgden<butEh. suntEes.
Prop Empire, Richardson 0ydensouKzh, sunlr1es.
Prop 3; F, Wsae. Goldsmith. Sarnia, sandrks.
Prop ottaNa. Warren. AusSegon. l1 m lumber aud
Prop Barber Hopkins. st. Joseph. 1000 railroad ties
PsP rsP Mebasf MeEssaes ssss sn bna;d bBsae sap
Prop ldaho, ConkcJ. Buffalo. suudEtta.
Prop HAagef Ssate, becS~lth. Bufl1o, *undrtes-
Prop Plymouth. Dickson, Buffalo, gupd.its
schr Enelins "nans, Grand Haven. 50 m lumber. 81
schr Temp9. Hughes, Nanitovoe. 4c. N shlngles.
schr Ni1s1ingum, Crawford. Erie. so tous coal, !
Schr Stampede, kylc, Erie, 100 tons coal,
sshr Es gsoa sr co1 cS 3 ss xoo
schr Three Bells. Davidson, Nenomince, ro n lumber
senz hes. Kiagstord. Tomktnson Bar da Noe. 1so nj
schr Nebo6, -. Bay City. 70 N lumber, $50 br.a
salt
CLEARED. .....Noy. II and s.
Stmr Sen Risd. Morgan, Two EiyeEs. sundriea
Prop sur: Jones Bndalo, bn oats. 1e6 hrls toor
Prop Mefe1sat, Esgss, Bnnalo. 5000 ba oats. 1sos
Prop Gls,sisad. Reid. ogdenanus, TO bsls aoar. 10
Prop j. Bsfber. % Hopkins, st. Joseph. sundries.
Bar9uc ST. LAWRENCE Alfred, Maitland 05 hu corn.
Brig Sam Ha1e. Stretch, Gsand Traverse. suudrieA
Brig Powhatsan, Foster. Saginaw. 100 oa corn, 6e
Brig Myrtle; Fagsn safinaw. 7.lso bu wheat, 2aa ou
Brig Monteasle, Stearns ButIalo, 10 Coo bu rye.
Brig King Ssscta, Norton. Cleveland, = 90 bu oaes-
Brig G. r. Walker. Fitzgerald, Milwaukee, 2.aD bsls
, 1864-11-26

WHAT SuEH1nAS's CAVALRY HAVE DosR.-
The first cavalry division of sheridan's army,
from August 1G until November Is, 1864, cap
tured and destroyed rebel property during the
campaign in the Shenandoah Valley to the
amount Of s, ,304 ,77SS5. and the third cavalry
divisions captures &c, amounted to 81 $780,
oo0. The former took twcuty-nine rebal
guns and the latter fifty-one- Total amount
Of property destroyed, the destruction Of
which is loss 10 the rebel army, without In
clnding the vn1ue Of articles specified as cap.
tured but not destroyed, md turned over for
use, &C., six million nine hundred aud forty
thousand ono hundred and twcnty-clght
101lars
, 1864-11-26

Ea!es 70 day we're: % pigs choice White Grease at
1S1c: to pkgs Yellow Grease at 15c; 10 pkgs good
brown Grease at I3c. .
HIGHWINE5-Recelyed today. s. brls: ship
ped, a. hr!s. Market advanced &c per Ea1!on Sales
today were: LIS hr2 in iota all at 3l.s0-MarEct
losing ntIu. "
ned naue. Mafkcs active and steady. Sales %
, 1864-11-26

....-.-.. FRIDAY EVENING. nov. IS, 1ab4,
FREI&sHTSGEArH FRx1uu1s-DalF. Vessel

--.--- FRIDAY EVENING. nov. =. 1~4.
FRELGHTszGMEA1s e FKx1a41,-Pall: Vesees>'
WcTe rend1ted coe - pus 10 engage
sc lines
FssF FssF e Hs1 ss;ssP slf itf aas "a "a
fioar 70 Portland, Its saf1 10
TsssSs5 ssss l.: il:
ratos Of tho various railroad companies:
ro New Tori Il I'll spa Like E;is:: III Is
+ = 1,:s, nss'" a !sli ssa Lake Eis:::::: s
10 boaa'0' r. iii snd Like Eri:.::.. 81 es IL
t. T. Bn3,,,sae.ph,a 4, a! ]3S
FLOUR-Keceiyed, 5;Soi 6rs; shipped, *,,,a bis.
s:ss It es x9si
i s. rsfs2 &
1S = e.! s e!
ae q i Il iP1Sa % f1fF. + $ Fl:
lo brs q Shoifs spEE M IT, At o rs %
81 g 4 81 Rs5's 81
.na a ~ toas & ] oo sass
s.let AT .aa xs | b. s esP II T.
7:soo ea do It sir 5oo bn do At si34; sS bn reect
sa q . s5Sst5t s = SSSss
s; !? ;s!9:at ss ,h,egs e2sse o.a
active al an advance Of 10c bat subsequently os tha
and eosed tim but 9q,s q s EsR
:$ e e $s:S 6 81 i Ss 4 " s
mfiE 81; ssS ssSS; .sssi III s,,s H.
we're: GOO bu Nc e &C; 1920 bn doat slxc; s.1oo
kss as!,xe "a $Sts SEsef: $s!ss Ss5s ~ ha Ss,
lido bu - d. It sl3o; ssoo bd Do as s1isx. soo6
y OiBsHsRtKT-E.ceiy.d. :..ss hu; shipped. SO nu;
s. q g g. koa I; t'?:s
tss; s s s,lss ss,,sa
RAme p.i53, In e.ses: aud .aos,. ssss
fms s6iPplnK. n nrkns. sss:oe
% saes toisy - we're: 20 dikin; good s1 81; u tubs
he HEANs.1n - limited demand Sales, IS brls good 1t
hR$SM RssFafss ses.S5fKs9ss@keeeiysa .5fs9s to-day. 1se p.
aaRPsa aalty ~ @ soa 5sis. COMMON ss
II tRfAt;t:1NG-Thezet is .e little to notIce IN Bag
fi fas iosmer h,ys eased d ssosio per iOo ana sae
Hsate5 Is ss.@'ss ;9.i:.: s:f ne4 ase S tSSS
Tay.fsy. 1, - sssraisss, liner ioo..... 1ooo
,e WesteTa t1sitte. b scaaitss. saTsd linen, :.
r. 80 6a seamless: saved a.a, p;i ~ s -.
Com IL Exchange. i. ssEs liasa psT
Gsrasa et ssSfa fnsa aasp eHs ss
MPGs ety, .sSsd i0so: Rs5 ;sSs e
a1nn$ bsss ss. psg sS RS
Flour sacks, bi!s, eotton per 15o ......... a:oo
, 1864-11-26
DISTINGUISHED CLERGTMEN.
Eree-wiI1 Offerings for Benefits Received.
High Praise.

N, Ety RAS1 a. n,e + w9oR sa III T.
tafer snd Half Dressing TIC hair has greatly cken-
saee 81 e!
~ hp 5 ri rs m eT os bsss Y, qa
hand.omeIy thickened ap also has heathful -
peazancs."
Renewed His Age,
REV. u. THATCHER, Of New York. in = letter
4sI9 sS3S x1ay, and falins. used Ma j. L. AltenT
Wof,ds h.lf Ee.:ofs5 aeeoraiaE e dlE,sstoas I'd
f. '2!soss1ssuum ha.e found the best and
agreeable hair dressing hare cTer used"
Valuable Testimony.
Rxv a WEBSTER, Postou. Mss, writes ~ y hare
through ths sdytee fftsnds 1Fs A.
xsea months EN- pas Vii sssas eect AID e1sse sa
fact;on IN VOW NEftnEK aAIp MOB GRAF my bali
<. =" ss1i{sf "a aeH yesis eFs:ss' 'A' DA' '''
For ChiIdren's Hnir.
NE. GIARE rlts e., II: cl9rf Sne1nss z1nss
ehisS7sn's saF, Alter ttytnS v.rious articles, ee!
sncc, ma retains il II any position de.ireu-"
His Wife Approves.
REV. !. MOORE, late Agent American Rib!s rn1oa.
wf;tts have Used Mrs. 3. 4. ALIENS Worlds Halt
best preparation. ~ have aver ased-S WHICH M
cl.AeAriox MANY 1zt1Sps Jota ca"
HIQb A pprovaI. Mrs. 3. A. ALIEN lstely Eecesf'
I'd letter rom q lady. stating thas At The suSsesa
Of numerous friends she purchased bottle ol a's-
A. A1Lx1's Worlds HaIr Eestorer and zy'oo@ss.S-'
OF Hak Dressing. and aftes using few lines oes
, 1864-11-26

VIC H4a1 kEt HcSc VptteU Ut @71o oo7'6
to a15, and cloaed unsettled and feverisn at slS-
Silver sold at so5 bur Is very dull and heavy Gov
e1nment bonds arc firm, with an upward tendency
We quote as follows: .n
Buying. Selling.
2. s. 6per cent 1851 bonds. 10 IL
Y. s. per cent $50 bonds.... iQlf 1o3tll6l
Y. y. per cent 1910 bonds,.. y6f viSQ995
0. s. Treas, 80 notes (new} 89ff 1U
The following arc to-day'a New York quota
tions:
9. s. per cent 1851 bonds.
o. 8. per cent $50 bonds .16
U. S. per cent 90 bonds. I'll
The following Is the weekly statement Of the
Chicago, Alton and St, Louis Railway for the Heek
np5fno Nap qqa fcCd.
, 1864-11-26
WhoisMrs. S.A.AIIen?

As thta queatfon Ia often asked rs. we With pleasure
,.dr IN W. WI c,sx on.e-xs that ~ h.,. .
<apIdly loatnx lta natural color. and getting cutie
srsy, and a.lrkng the ide: Of becoming nav, ana
equally ase1se 70 nslns any o5e KNOWING nen to be
tnIutons}, eonei'aed 3oat sae "oato dS aad Invent
something TINT would fesora her haF to lts ortztna
life color; and oy dsnt of study and perseverance In
experimenting, she sueeeeted IN finding that tho ar
ticles sh- had compounded would not only restore
t hair to It's original color, but also render pills.
b1e and give it the natural r'ostness head OF hair
should have. This Tas even mora than she had
hoped for and, without the slightest tntenton At inst
=. - s ;. 80. y. ~ 49, ".zs". ls.s
peEsons of her acquaintance and others, whom her
chapec in her hsr calling at be, residence to
.hs ,v,3r74, and aha now nrohab}v does one or .hr
49,. 80. xa,-.... l., .s c,. -, - -,
elusive .ale her Har Propositions tn Iondon, a. a
a. Allan. wo,,d,s 1ra,~ p..,....
a.
Tha Great Unequal1ed Preparations for r.
, 1864-11-26

quote:
Goasso and meatum deece, 49, =.
IT,
EtytpE .eek. the demand nppears to hare sstkeqed
itt1c and beth buyers and lers stand 1t ezsc aote
Eently not a a an1!ons to sell except At very fa
prices conndsns II tho 6ri!e that. within The natN
ststss sre.t OF III 1t'ts555 ts15.- aP%5 %5 y. he
ward during the remainder 81 the sessou. Tka
market los FoEe.gn W9oi aulet prices 81 wnioh In
Than tlcsa ruling for Domestic. Tho asies tnn3udr
go ns Domestic Fleece at $50 0, for tesirshla Kcr
sey descriptions small lots super Pulled s.Sso mr.
Clty, and Secession for County; % 200 ns unT 1ses
md 20 oo00 wnshed California. 81 bales El3ck and
GrsY Crimea, and about 61 do Qdesea, o. pfiT1te
terms. .-. -
WOOD-Cnchanged. We aaose: ....
M.R1s: :" :" 90 1sSS 1s% adoo do ~ ~
= 81 -
, 1864-11-26

do .4lttn- n-.........-...1iQ 3
Hnr}e&s. .........-. do ........Y =
GYeeuacYc... .CulberfGon l. Co., IS r
G. Adams. Davis. Pope 4 Co.1H e
". F. BroWn....-. Mont tsomeJ...-.. II
do ....... Alefton.. .......... 81 q
do ,,,..... do ........ 81 II
Hamilton ......... narllng& h Co..... Is z
Heuline- Phillips =
Van Vechten. ...... .Allerto1. ...........1el q
do ...,... n. II. Tndeu,.....1M p
w. F. .Brown...... .Senner .-.......... 80 2
II. Eaundefs. Is. .. .MoutEoneEy...-..Gs7 l!
&rawford. .........A Herb b Co........1M 2
Purytnes. +Dotland ......,....2f z
". F. Brown.--.. .Tilden. z,
LtTely............. DO .............M 2
Htnifne, Hunter r...,....1B =
Thn DOZEN. ....... do -..........,1ea q
, 1864-11-26

Total national bank currency In eircu-
lAuo1 .6oaso-3,asV
The following additional National Banks have
been designated by the Secretary Of the Treasury
as dcpoeitaries Of the public money:
Philadelphia National Bank.
, 1864-11-26

lows:
lincoln and johnson 80. ,H5lUU
Mcclellan and Pcnd1eton. 400 000
Majority for Lincoln and Johnson-.-... a5Dpoo
On the strength Of these figures the Pon
says Nr- Llncoln's majority is hardly per
cent on the total vote. Now By the Poas
own figures, Mr. Lineotn's minority Is z per
cent on the whole vote cast, Instead Of S.
But the Poa's aggregates don't begin to be
right. 3Ir. Lincoln minority is not less than
100000, Or 1015 per cent on the entire vote.
So that we're Mr. Lincoln. gets 100 votes Nc
Clellan gets but 59h. Nor doca Mcclellan
get So yotes to Lincoln's 100 III the central
and border States, but the difference is nearly
as great - in the New England States.
, 1864-11-26

The business il a since our last has been On qniie
5ssa Sa
day I.st on5 se,issd 9qotatioas eaesinS lnprove
Fess s osas 1 III cor
qafr sn snd @ e = eSo 0 Mard
eaea ss1ts 2 s rSEs9 kSso So
?Ss1fGS IND In m0IAssRS1Is % ae 1sS irsy &C.
t.1e, bnt withaut important change. Nc quote:
~, s{Taps; aa - 91@
heM "a
Fl 9:g Iii: lie sd :.;s W
hss sstn 9ue nse IT. osqE to
and market T.lues shex its!s ne change ssies
@ nfSas Ia. T. Rnds sna rs 5 = b G
"a 81. esa "a W ss e. It o5$sss e ss
91.o5 cas1 and mos. By auction, 5hhds n1usco9ado
'S:a sEkps i s. quiet nuth.a rn
st isi Ssa Hi1R. eaa T. demand
III: sis; s:; sss: Ga ;:ss s. u: ass:s 1855
Gs:asa Gess:s fs's ss!s; :::::::::::.:: 3 Sc
R:iiry. R:iry wfsaa1t wfsR 5sfs; H.; ns;;;,..-... s3
Ponzses-GToana Aiaa.F sasE...."."....:. s.sas3
% li9slpooi GSsl 5si1yy. 1F.. ..cf....::::. A.,as3
dsy. ID ~ ns. Market quiet and easier w quote:
Country @iske
Sales to dry were:-10 hris country PACKERS Taliow
at isYc; Il bIls country Tallow at 14al5Hc
TEAs17,AAre ia:ry active and t.n It previous quo
Young Hyson, Inferior to common D. .:Sl.15 3f3a
10 superior 10 inc, n....... 13a els
do e1tra to choice, = n..,,,,. $50 L*a14
Imperial. superior TO nne, y. ......... LIS 6s1-o
do extra to choice, y o.........,.. 10 Gs-H
GuupoWder, Superior to hne q m,,.,... 1.41 GSi-a0
do extra to choice, n......... 100 @2to
japan, natural Leaf fne to q. dne, D. liz ke51
do do nutat to chb1ce D. Is 4i.61
Ooong, Inferior to 1ne p n.............. 100 @t.5
do extra to csoce. = n............. q a!M
NV YoEk.-fie Siippia5 liz s,ys IneFe s lille
change 10 notice In the market, the demand being a
meet entirely for lmnediste consumption; a. about
5is5: Isl do ID English order, 1o0o do Green. 90
coored Japan &c. Tho husness to hnss = = iasEo.
TNRACCQ-IoAuitt-f inquiry oe1uS lita1tco 70
present wants. sWc QGotes
FiSE CUT CAfWlxR TonAooo- .,,~.
Medlum- '"'s'-''.'A*. sSx51M
Common. hA1tu
aNoK1x0 ToBAcCo- .....
Mcdiunn .-......-...-...-...9 9k334k
Cp{un3n Stems. us..................-..r..& u 42
, 1864-11-26

its third page to the display Of large eagle
with Its beak and talons earring mottocs Of
victory. There is a history about that old
eagle. For twenty-four years 1t has always
made proclamation of the political tzdurnphs
in the Empire State. It first appeared In the
Journal In 1910, to proclaim the Harrison tri-
umph, and since then It has alternated be-
tween the JoufnG rs the original Whig organ,
but for the Last two Presidential elections as
Republican advocate, and the argus. the old
organ Of the Albany Democratic Regency, as
the one or the other party has achieved po}it-
ical victory. During these twcnty~four years
the Journal has unloosed the 3esses Of the
eagle for its flight over the election OF Gov
e1nors Seward, Fish, Hunt, Young, Clark,
Morgan and Fenton, and for Presidents Har-
rison. TAYLOR and Lincoln. The victors in
these gallant fights arc divided now IN opin-
ions, but still the old eagle stretches It's PIN.
ions rs Justify as ever. May We not hope that
the American eagle, which Is 7ow screaming
for the triunphs Of tho loyal 1csions OF the
nation over rebellion in arms, will, before long,
be welcomed and priced by the insurgents to
proclaim the victories Of reunited country
over those who have taken advantage Of our
intestine troubles to attempt our humiliation
md interfere In our private qnarrels? II tho
Journal and Arg,s could, for quarter of d
century. tly their eagle Jointly for partisan
successes, what is there to prevent both the
North and the South from again looking up
IN The bearer Of the American flaag with the
old pride, lore, and devotions, So says the
Louisville Journal.
, 1864-11-26

UN KBgN UIL|adflte3 g hand tfom Ff!t5butE
lndcatea further advance By Rcdners to 6s387c per
Ea1. This las given additional rnnesa to the market,
and should advance be established Will necessitate
corresponding Increase In onr quotations. Brokers
tocny have been selIngi small Quantities at present
quotations WeQ1ote:
White on 11o TO i2o tesr. per load Sc brl 8ooc
straw OIL, do S.rR bri @96c
Benzole. ..-.-....s -. -.61atSc XroTity-Ga&Ntc
P0E1YRT-Is not 80 active, although prices
tr1n for all bus prcssel Turkeys, which tu.
, 1864-11-26

PRDFItitS&-HeCeifcu to-day. .1.tv0 Wa cut
meats brls beef 19a bFls perE IS s. lard Shipped
today. t Ms cut MEATS S3 bFs hccE 1S8 bs!s
pork, 6lt ne lard. The general market for prov
sions to-day was excessively dali, and prices had
strong downward tendency.
Hess Pork-Dcrand veET light. and market Gu
tirely nomtnal-sel!ers OF good city brands At z0o-
no bnyeE8-
Prime Mess Pork-Dull and declined z@57c.
Pork At Is: Is; so orls do at Asc 30. -
Sweet Piekled Mnms-In limited demand md
Green NIentH-- In fair demand. Sales to-1ar were
151 trcs Hams green from the block at 15Kc o tres
Grecn Shoulders At 13c.
Mess Beef-Qniet and nominal at $eo.5o111. .o0fot
extra mets and sti0c63l9, 90 tor Mees Beef
Beef {Iums-In fair request. Sales, s. bfls city 1T
fa; leo iris do at $500 100 trcs do at 1900; 90
brs On pit; 70 900 ns Green Beef Hams at &c from he
block.
.Lnrd-Du1i and .s9xc lower. Sales today we're:
lG1 prime steam rendered Lent At !tc; IS tres
prime Kettle At .ls:e; 50 tres No Lnrd 81 coke.
RAGS AND rAPEk ST0CK,E;Ihe CK,;, market mark IS
prices rule very nru at previous quotations. We
, 1864-11-26


dicrs the policy Of their enlistment has be-
come settled by legal enactment, and BY the
same power 1t Ia decided that their wives and
children obtain the status of freedom. "The
rebellion has struck the death blow to slavery,
and its restoration IN this State is beyond
hope We must acquiescc In it's termination,
We are NOW enduring all the evils Of slavery
without enjoying the benefits Of freedom, 1t
may be objected that ne will turn all the ne
crocs loose upon us ; but the simple reply to
this is, that they are already turned loose, and
they will BIC turned looses still II something
is not done md that promptly"
The Journal then proceeds TO discuss the
question Of the epeedicst mode Of
cmancipating the slaves The State
Constitution cannot be changed In less
than five years, while immediate relief is
demanded. The Constitution Of the State for
bids the Legislature to emancipate without
compensation. The necessary implication is
TINT It may do 1t with compensation. If the
Legislature will give compensation, slavery
Gun be abolished and Kentucky made free
State this winter. At all events can recon-
mend the emancipation Of the slaves. and
mass laws for their regulation, and the Journal
thinks that most Of the shareholders would
make out free papers for their bondmcn with"
out compensation, Ms the slaves have become
almost worthless to them. It Is very evident
That in spite Of Garret Davis, Lieut.. Gov. Ja-
cobs, WicklifIe, Leslie Coombs, Lazarus ".
Powell, Robert Mallory, Menxies and Ship
man, that Kentucky is on the eve Of casting
out Of her temple the aecussed idol she hss
80 long worshippcd, and Of setting up In its
place the statue Of the Goddess Of Freedom.
The day 1t Is done the State will be worth one
hundred millions Of dollars more than she is
now.
II Congress this winter, passes tic amend
ment to the Constitution abolishsng slavery,
we have strong hopes Of seeing the Kentucky
Legislature vote for Its ratification. vii,
the support Of TINT State and Of New Jersey
Y can be incorporated into the Constitution
bore year from this time, which will put
W. a. ID to slavery in the United States for
, 1864-11-26

6EN. FARNSWOKT1fsS MAJORITY.
There were some errors In our table Of re-
turns from the Second Congressional District
of Ibis State. Gen. Farnsworth's majority is
I3,O87, instead Of 12,651, as our figures
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-14
General Order No. s.
HEADQUARTERS STATE OF KANSAS,
ADJUTAEF GENERALS OFFICE,
TOPEKA. April 10. 1864.


HEADQUARTERS STATE OF Kansas,
ADJUTAEF GENERALS OFFICE.
TOPEKA, April 10, 1864.
I. The following Sec. 4, Militia Law
F'h. 93i, 1864. is published for the infor-
nation of all concerned:
''That the State shall constitute one d.
vision, and shall be divided by the Major
General Commanding into Eve Brigade Dis
tricts, with power to alter and change the
same at pleasure
II. The Regiments of Kansas Militia
will hereafter be numbered and designated
as follows, to-wit:
1st Reg. Col C. H. Robinson,
H'dq'rs Leavenworth City.
% Maj. A Stark.
Sd Col. C. WILKINSON,
4th s. S. Cooper.
{" OskaIoosa, Jefferson a.
9TH /" &" g. A. Cotton,
IS Paola, Miami -
Mound City. Linn "
7th +" +" Peter Mcfarland,
+" Leavenworth City
9th '' Lt. Col. w. 5. Smith,
CouncilGrove, Mor's So
9th /" Col. F. NJ. Tracy.
{" Troy, Doniphan q
10Th =" +" VIM. Peunock,
'' Centropolis. Frank n q
18th 6" &c A. j. Mitchell,
." Emporia, Lyon g
l2Ih &" L. s. Treat,
80 Atchison, Atch'n q
18Th julius A. Keller,
Olathe, Johnson g
18th &c D. W. Scott,
g Fit. Riley, Riley 9
18Th " John T. Price,
Junction City, Davis
18th {" F. W. Potter,
Burlington, Cofey
9Th &" E. c. Manning,
Marysville, Marsh'l {
18tE " P. L. Hubbard,
Atchison, Atch'n {
By Order Of the COMMANDMENT Chief,
GUILFoRD DUDLEY, Adjt. Gen.
1886
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-14

With sorrow we record the untimely death of
our beloved brother AUGUSTUS TRIP, who
was formerly resident of Michigan Having
been sOrely afflicted for some months, h resolved
to try milder cline. He arrived with his fami-
ly at the residence of Aaron Miller, his rother-
in-law, two miles from Enporia, on the 9th Of
April. and on the 9Th of May, he was called away
from this world of affliction and disappointment
in the hope of a home in that Celestial City of
eternal joys. He leaves loving companion and
four dear children to mourn his loss. He was
aged 80 years months and p days. His dis
ease was consumption.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-14
Sherifs Sale.
James L. Thomson,l
vs. Sheriff 8 Sale.
HILL l.

James L. Thomsonl
Sheriff s Sale.
Hall d Porter.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of an
IN order OF sale issued out of the Fifth Judicial
District Court for Lyon county, and to me direc-
ted, will,
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15rH, 1854.
at the hour of y o'clock N. OF said day, at the
Court house door, in the town of Emporia, county
of Lyon, and State of Kansas, offer for sale, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash
IN hand, the following described real estate, to-
Wit: The southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter q section thirty three 1887, in township
fifteen (I5), range twelve (12), east of the sixth
principal meridian, and containing eighty acres
Of land more or less, situated IN the county oil
Lyon, State of Kansas, to satisfy Judgment IN
favor of james L. Thomson and against James
Hall and Jacob Porter.
Given under my hand, at ny Office in Empo-
is this 9th day of May, A. ID. 1864.
SAMUEL j. MAST0R,
336-4 s9.45 Sheriff.