davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-18

~
~ -. 4zzs,:,. --'. -.
s .sea.~ - 80 - -'.s1 - =.
over sn-7 $500 - sls ooelsiy -. plsy
aseplns a.sR - kns ne51s aa4s, !, - 5.ss
sll'slns DlIes = sp1sns 80 - n..lsssll
once once. nols y give you sns news iIe1n ta's
no5.n- 5. + -
- = .ns - e aoL9 = sse.S' e slo
Issnis 2. oss: sAze.' =
@ Inc Low nsl..ps = ss sonusys uullg .ns
week Juse ','ss' snas - .ne ian sIeln l9oAs u
usAlay ne. a,lu .las .Ie = !! Ins1s ~
sius aP pear y Ds mo, AlAs snas SPILLS VIII
renewed emery ana nops, now tnas tne iln,
Pencing clouo o. war seems % DC iaslng ana
breaking on the sky OF America ne SAW
mills too, Doth steam ana water mills, are
busy-the latter with good water every
| place and the iorn1cr unlettered by the ice
and snow which causes them 70 work on 90
YEARLY during the winter Indeed, Dotn
the crops and industry OF our citizens give
| promise OF fruitful season OF reward, ana
we may congratulate ourselves that the
.sfrosty sons Of thunder" are naver lacking
| IN peace or IN war.
! have not the facilities nor the time now
to 60 into ftatlstical Is innate OF the mills
and lumber made thereby 10 this country
but II Is truly astonishing TO person o. even
the widest conception to travel through the
northern townships and witness the extent
to which numbering Is now carried on here.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-18

- y,sz..3 .-..z-.--. IL I
@ &! 49,. II tt f,,, 49,
rss ds- ef 1..ns 1856 III the ressnt ts
49, 1I; s :.
.rI J. ~ S1,
sse.s,. = a:sss-s th s,,,'.s;. e tt
:, s ss,,,s ,,,s,,s- ss fsfr
e. -. @ sesss;',,,
rlat tLs p~ss;5.,,t s,,s,,s,,,s5 AZ. r.ls,
rr.--- - - sl~-..,L r. - ssr D.:
si ss = -
-. .:- - a.. r.Ss, S4.s {:
- III -. = es - = AZ.
IT,. - :. =. - e 49,
s,l1 =. Pse :. s-.s -Ass Se.1.s - = H = -
s.,o ..sh,;en ''i. =" s !"
,ss -, 1;..5 s.s
s.,S s.'es. s,.s I ,.se o.s s.,..n
ssssnsy ssa.s s'',s 's'''. s'.ss 2
~ was toIsVst soo,isnsu.
1nas pstole .ns oss'1 1nlhs q 1ooo SEos-
erneI, 1tase o1i,csEs, Co.'S we're SECT
60 py me people. VINO. nave pes1 exercising
the iunctlons o. tnelr oInces ever since.
1nss unusr Fslq new constitution, she
electeo members OF congress, ana the state,
under said constitution put IN operation,
was recognized by the President Of the uni
ted States, and that such State government
has constantly been recognized till the pres
eat time
That although the mombers OF Congress
elegteo py ueoresA nave peen refused al
mission, yet Congress, as well as the Presi-
dent, have on various important questions
treated her as a sovereign State; by extend
ing u 5. courts throughout her inits-by
her postal arrangements. and by her direct
taxes assessed upon Georgia IS State, &C.;
and submitting that State cannot be In the
Union for one purpose and out Of the Union
. for another pprpose-that State cannot bt
In the Union for taxation, and ont Of it fol
representation. &c.
That Georgia was willing to submit to b.
deprived Of Congressional representation til
: more liberal views would restore it, but thai
9 aftern ards Congress passed the Military
f blil, which the President declared 10 be un
constitutional, but Which was re-passed owe
: MS Veto That, nevertheless. the Preslden
: Is wiling 70 execute the law That from
sne iormauon OF Georgia as State tlI tn
aniv to ,a;e ~ nsrsons = vi With a esrts;e a ,y;o ,s,
! qualifications
Inat the State Of Georgia owns lsrg
bie BE i buildipes. al @ Sc. "'' lp'A "A''l 90 'a'aa
i That the Military Act authorizes blacl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-18


The United States is passing through a
great struggle. We have had great agi-
tations, waged with much warmth and
even fierceness, in our counsels. We have
had bloody strife both external and inter-
nal. We have had many trials to test
the strength Of our government, but the
ship of State has rode out the storms Of
foreign and domestic strife But greater
dangers now menace rs; and it is some
what singular, in the history of nations,
that the period of peace following great
struggles in the field, has been more dam
gerous to the liberties of the people than
war itself
According to the views entertained by
the Thirty-seventh Congress, and the then
President, Mr. Lincoln, the end Of the
war was to restore the Union of the States.
This doctrine was promulgated by Con-
gressional enactment, by Presidential proc
lamaiion, and indicated BY the terms of
surrender Of Lee and Johnston TO Grant
and Sherman. The same doctrine has
governed Mr.. johnson, the successor of
Mr. Lincoln, elected BY the same patty
and upon the same platform rs MIR. Lin
coin. No State has power to dissolve her
relations with the Union, was the axiom
upon which the war was fought and won.
The South held the converse of the propo.
sition, and was defeated.
Congress has, however, recently passed
an act known as the Military Rill, estab'
fishing military governments in the South
ern States, ignoring their existence n
States, and treating them as military dis
tricts. The Presidenf proclaims the bil
unconstitutional, and vetoes It The Con
Rress, representing only a portion Of th'
States, passes the bin over the yeto.s Th'
President signifies his intention of yieldin;
his own opinions to the fat Of Congress
and appoints officers to enforce the act Q
Congress- Had he been the tyrant be
represented he would have maintained hi
position and refused to carry out the be
hests Of Congress. Had he done 80, revo
luton might have been precipitated, an
civil war might again rage IN our country
Fortunately for free government lik
ours, there is body far removed frol
partizan tempests, whose duty it is, whe
called upon, to decide between the Pres
dent and Congress, and TO declare whs
powers are committed to the one and th
other. That majority of this tribun.
is Republican, and appointed by Presider
Lincoln, should not and will not preyer
the honest discharge Of their duty. Befo.
this tribunal some Of the Southern Stats
have appeared BY bin in equity to I,
strain the officers appointed under the Ia
from carrying out its provisions. Th
bin is intended to test the constitntionalil
of the act Of Congress, and sets forth q
complaint Of Georgia and other States /
the following terms, as we have abridge
them for the readers of the FREEsEAn:
That the State, like the other States. =;
originally settled from Great Britain, and
1776 united with twelve other States ID
Declaration Of Independe declaring ther
selves and each Of them <'free and indepen'
ent',-fought through the war Of the revol
ton, and joined in treaty Of peace VII
Great Britain in l768.
That subsequently she joined with twsll
cs-ts,- A. E1s<f~...f ~.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-18

II IS nowledged by Physicians, Drug
eists, and everybody else who ever used
L. that Dr. Strickland's Cough Balsam
win cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and ali
diseases Of tie Throat and Lungs, quicker
and better than any other remedy known.
We Nostld recommend our readers 70 try
tbs great remedy, knowing Il 20 Sc a
No. In.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-18
EARM FOR SAL LE.The sui

81 GOD TRUNKS AND VAL1sES
- t0r sale low at G. HgNTLEY's.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-18

mas JUST Been decided IN keukucky-
Sc Bernar;,,s ff.sths,l;c, .l,ur.l, Eas-
ton. was destroved bv s;re =, he 10Th.
4 shas x.,.s c.,,.,,,t x.,;th ). IL. net !.
the river near Belfor5 : few davs aoo.
g ,1r...-....-.----.'.- S. 8 p.-..,1:
80 80 r.s.,-s.:
49, 49,. ..-''s SOY .s''s''e- = - ''-.>s
-At Ola Tvnna f,onnsct;c,,t : man
los wears Of ace. voted far Fssnol;sb. for /
Governor.
Ii Is hol;evad hat he .o,,,;,. v.l,eat |
cro, w;lI'bs fi,e largest ever ave- orn,ve op tl.;s
continent
In aiss;no !. svell Al pa-,la,,5 !. Ne
recantlx. clam shells vrara fann,I Il feet
below he snrfsca
-: $. 90 = 5. ,.a.,.;..;.o e,r
..'.. e = ss'l,. - . 80
.. ~ =. s..s -ss'.s1al paIsJ y
ne0'lcu's = P-s u ms a1uss'''n
a late Jacobin newspaper contains
an article headed "a lesson Tor the he
publican party Ane bepuDhcan party
Wlil no. sake many more LESSONS psloIs =
graduates. ~
z .l,l'5s3y nlcAosy calo' cl' = 'aos.s 49, g
non' WIN Onartsr OAA nozl, c mlllsl' re 1,ss
ossu s..'sol,ll's loI So,.,s yeals =.
Sosslilol =. Sollnec,.sas' 1ss.s.' l'''s
3ssn lanueu osef y 1ul. I..'u
line Boston Hoss THINKS tnat senator
Summer must have been beyond the reach
y sssas 'sI's, ..:.s ss &c, -
....s's':. = ',I s-,.'s a.. ~ e. s.,,s;n = '''
:. - -
. c-n-a.- .'...... -. Css~. - = usss
49,, 80 -, '.s =. sa.,,..,.:l.
s-sss :. ..J S~.s- 80
.'-
'''''1'-, 49, '-' $50
nen lne news nom ssonl'ecl.cu'
was received N isoston' q mefcnan. Is.nc6
exciaimen I'll the Inlsesa1ls h1iie
state! we sent money enough mere %
naEe nougnt up every 2 80 s'op'eEpe'au
N =.
- - 80. 1s -
5. 'sn ~ 49,, p J. ~ ,. = - IA 49,
l,, = ,u,o - 80 ). -
!, ., os.s. -. ..l.--s 8
zl.s -: s.'s..z : a'''s'' :
s1'"- = .s-o' t..s.
: the new ork ls1oaaas N lts re'l-
elous. dePartmen. mas tne lollo~ing Is
g SAID that wfile the Cafnollcs aave only
; 0z OF 0oI chuf fcnes II tnis Saty, yet tneiE
church attendance ls nearly as large as
that OF al the other denominations com
, : blned. s- s
At oufileid Centre, Onlos IuesaaJ
). nsglaf I've young children q = lEnael. But
D zer were burned 70 death, nlhelr dwelling,
le which was accidentally hred by theil
mother The oldest girl, when IN tls
- =. = n -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-18

4 Is stated That seven thousand naora
passengers passed over the Pennsylvania
Railroad II March than IN February, and
iravel IS still on The Increase.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-18
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

81 Lb4 L1<14tR A\lO1t4 OAlI1s-
~ By virtue of an order Of the, Orphans'
Court of the county Of Cambria, the under
signed, guardian cf Anna NJ. Fries, viii ex-
pose to Public Sale. on the premises in the
borough of SummitviIle. on Wednesday he
8th day Of Hay gaext. at O'Clock P. NJ, the
following real estate, to wit: 4 certain LOT
OF GROUND, situate in the borough Of
SummitviIle. Cambria county. bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at a post at
corner on the easterly side of the old Ale
gheny Rail Road; north As degrees, east
zl0 feet, to post thence south AZ degrees.
east 100 feet, to post thence south As de-
grees, west 130 feet, to the Turnpike road !;
thence along said Turnpike, north 824 deg,
west l25 feet. more or less, to the place Of
beginning; and marked and numbered Cd
the general plan of said boiough as lot No
| 26. having thereon erected two-story Brick
and Frame House and Frame Stable.
| ALso~-That certain LOT OF GROUND
situated in the borough aforesaid, fronting
On the Turnpike road, and adjoining Lot No.
Is, marked and numbered on the general
plan Of said borough as Lot No. 81.
ALso-That certain LOT CT GROUND
ssituated in the borough aforesaid. lranting
ION the old Allegheny Portage Rail Road,
and adjoining Lot No. q, marked and mum
bered. on the general plan Of said boroughas
Lot No. %.
Terms of Sale-One-half the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale,
! and the residue in one year thereafter, with
interest, to be secured BY the bond and
mortgage of the purchaser.
+ r. L. JOHNSTON. Guardian.
April II. 1851. st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-18

a MENDMENT TO SUNDR4
a ORDINANCES ordained and enacted
by the Burgess and Town Council OF the
Borough Of Carrolltown. in relation to grad
ing and paving the sidewalks Of Main and
Carroll streets, IN said Borough.
Be It ordained and enacted by the Burgess
and Town Council of the Borough Of Car.
rolltawn, and it is hereby ordained BY the
authority of the same, That the Street Con-
missioner shalt. on or before the 6Tst day Of
May next, proceed to grade the sidewalks@
Main street not heretofore graded, commenc.
ing ct the southeast corner Of lot owned
by. Miss Judith Whelan. and continue north
ward, without interruption. 70 an alley lead.
ng to the Monastery, on the property oi
Frederick Snyder
Each owner of lot or lots Immediately
fronting on said part of Main street is re-
quested to proceed Immediately alter the
grading is com mpleted to lay a pavement Oh
q inch plank. on 8 inch ties, and iassen
them down with 5 inch spikes. SAID SIDE
walk shall be eight feet wide, plank laa
side by side. and shall be completed BY Ine
first Of September next ensuing, under 'ns
penalties prescribed by the Ordinance pass
ed and published the first day of Aprii, h
y. 1867.
Given under my hand and seal Of oina
this second day OF March. A. D. 1867.
d. G. WETSELL. Burgess
Attest Ohm E. MAUCHER, Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19
- - LAALhl 1
GEO. A CRAWFORD,
Commissioners Of immigration
REPORT ON THE INDIAN WAR.


The report of Mr. Taylor, Commission,
er of Indian Affairs, dated the 18th inst.
attracts much attention in Congressional
circles, and it seems probable that wes-
tern men, and those who are alarmed at
the immense expense of carrying on the
Indian war. will unite and force some leg
islation on the subject.
The report says the causes of the war
are: The horrible Sand Greek massacre,
in December, 1864, cf the friendly Chey
enne and Arapahos women and children,
aud which has since cost the Government
many valuable lives aud forty millions of
dollars in money; the establishment by
military orders of the Montana road
through the best and most valuable hunt
ing grounds Of the Indiang, aud the es-
adjustment of military posts there con-
trary to their expressed wishes and pro
tests; the uucalled for burning of the viii
lage of friendly Cheyennes and Arpah-
oes, and the destruction of their prope rty
to the value Of one hundred Thousand dol
lars, by order of Maj. General Hancock.
The report is to the effect that peace
can be readily made. and at less cost than
two days war and general recommeu-
dation of the Commissioner is such as
already telegraphed.
The Indians now at war are Northern
Cheyeuues and Arapahoea, Miniouyon
and Teton Sioux, the whole numbering
about 10000 warriors. These we're the
Indians who perpetrated the Phil kear-
ney massacre, and have since been carry
ing on var in the North aud on the
plains. Further south, the Southern
Cheyennss aud Arapahoes, numbering
about 500 warriors, aresthe only Indians
now known to be hostile. The commits.
sioner condemns the military movement,
as inefficient to preserve peace, and rec
ommends treating the Indians on reser
walton aud indemnity for outragss By
troops.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19
A Wall FROM OMAHA.

Some chap writing to the New York
Tribune. OF the 9Th. and signing himself
81. B. R." uses the following language:
GAS one of many thousands who have.
through tie influence of false reports and
exaggerated statements of all kinds, been
induced to emigrate to Omaha, desire 10
enter. 10 behalf of humanity and truth. my
protest against the claptrap which is lead
ing men to this country under the impress
sion that here they can better their for
tunes. Men of capital can, by judicious
speculation, no doubt make m ,nay; but
for laborug man with barely emo ugh
TO bring him here, to think of leaving the
fair wages and cheap living OF the East
for the overcroWded and Train~ridden
West is almost ssli-murder; for work is
not to be bad Hundreds of men are to-
day walking the streets of Omaha hun
CRY and penniless, with nothing in the
present and very little hope in the future,
unless indeed that hope be to return
some day to the friends and plenty they
have left in the East. The Union Pacific
Railroad have all the men they want
We will venture the assertion that the
writer of the above came West with the
idea that Nebraska stood greatly in need
of his services in the United States Sen
ate, or some other honorable and lucrative
position, or that the Pacific Railroad
wanted him for Superintendent or Con-
ductor. At least We would bet our "last
Eed'' that he is too lazy to pull off hie
coat and go to work. Let all such &c
back to their mothers. Nebraska, Kan
sas, nor any of the vigorous. growing
new Western States, want them. The
sooner they leave the better. We say to
such. &c back to your native villages in
the East, get behind the counters of some
store and cell tape. Don't undertake
Western Manhood. It is too big with
evsuts, and calls forth the exercise Of
manly qualities to too great al extent for
such delicate nerves. LIST 81. B. RS
mother send him money and get him
home.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19
THE SUFFRAGE CANVASS.

This promises to grow more and more
active and exciting as tLe season progress
Ies. It is announced lhat Judge Bailey,
Judge TbacLer. CIV. C.awford, Senator
Ross. Representative Clarke, and
President Homer Of Baker University.
viii soon make a canvass Of the State in
favor OF negro and female suffrage. Miss
Olympia Brown 10 now making tour
through the eastsrn counties. She is a
woman of culture, refinement, and great
OratOrical power. Miss Bisbee is said to
have arrived. She comes with an excel
ent reputation. Mrs. Stanton aud Mrs.
Gage viii follow so soon as the New York
Constitution Convention shall have
made its decision upon The question.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Greeley's summer
sault. the discussion is re opened there.
Geo. w. Curtis leadiug-off in behalf of the
movement. We have as yet seen only the
irregular diminishing On this subject.
The great battle is yet TO come.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19
THE CHOLERA.

There can hardly be doubt that the
fatal disease which has been raging a Fit.
Harker, the present ending of our .. p.
Railroad, Is ,ho hsiatic cholera. The
Manhat,an Radical says up to the 10th
118 cases had occurred, 70 Of which prov
ed fatal. The JUNCTION Ucion says there
has been seven cases 10 Salina. II is ru-
moreJ that there las been three cases at
Fort Riley. His confined 10 tie soldiers
Some o! our papers have been pursuing
the foolish policy Of trying to keep the
news from 4e public, and since it came
out are saying that i. is severe cholera
molbus, elc. Tia. lie cholera should
exist there aud even all along The Rail-
road is nothing very strange, consider.
ing the bottoms have been oveIfowu, and
must necessarily bain q terribly unhealthy
condition, and considering the carelesnesa
Of soldiers in eating every ,hing that comes
before them Of n vegetable nature,
whether ripe or not The cholera has
also been very bad st Fort Gibson. Il
may visit Kansas. Il viii not cost much
to set ready for it, aud we advise people
to prepare. I. vii. be much cheaper TO
be in readiness, even if it should not
come, than to be taken uuawares. Disin.
fsctarts are cheap, and little cleaning
abOut lNe var-la l,orr mans arI ont ko,.o,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19
Notice.

T ARKIN NEWTON, Of lows, viii take ne
II tice that Il s. Sleeper did. on the 57d
day of June, 1857, file, in the office of the Clerk
ct the District Court Of Chase county, Kansas,
his petition against him sad d. 3. Jacobs and
John +. Newton, setting forth that the said
ID B. Jacobs is indebted 70 the said h g.
Sleeper on Judgment obtain ed against him
IN the District Court for Lyon county, Kan
sas, in the sum of 1923 81 and s22 IS costs,
add that the said n. B. Jacobs is the owner of
the southWescq quarter Of section IL. town l9.
range 8. in Chase county, Kansas, bat that the
legal ut lie to said premises IL in said IAFkin
Newton or In the said JOhn +. NeWlo0. and
praying that the said LArkin Newton AAd doh a .
T Newton, or either e them, may be dsoresd
to hold the title to said premises merely es.
trustees for the use and benefit Of the aaid MIi
=. JeOObs, and subj cot 20 tie debts Of said Hzi
b. JseObss and that the same may be, so1d ia
satisfaction Of said Judgment above ct SoEtA,,
aPs required 10 answer said psttion on or hA-
FIRE The 30th day Of August 1881
RUG9LES 4 BROWN,
1851 Attorneys for 3. 8. sleeper,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

Bennett, of the New York Herald, has
war en- his hands. The Associated Press
have answered his bombastic notice OF
Withdrawal at the end of the year. by re :
guessing him to leave at once. Also Ben
Wood has come back on the old man for
trying TO crush his Evening News by 3
penny Evening Telegram, by starting a
penny Morning News. containing the
Herald dispatches.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19
ELoPE VETORS.

The supplementary reconstruction bill
passed By Congress atits present session.
is evidently biller pill to Johnson. Stan
berry, & Co. It utterly 6verlhrows the
INDUSTRIOUS misia.erPretatiOns of the
Attorney General and the rascally tricks
oftbs President, expressly comforting up
on The military commanders authority to
remove civil officers, appoint their sue
cessor5, take tAcir own time for the reg
istra,ioa and 10 short, do every one of
the things which lie executive had deci
dsd that they abaatl not do. 1t is now
stated that The bin will be vetoed this
week, ard, Of course, at once passed oyer
the veto.
Poor Aadyl Doesn't he wish himsel
safely back on the ,ailor's bench?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

The Tubure's special says important
negotiations in progress between our
Government aud England, looking to
the settlement Of he Alabama claims
upon the basis Of the purchase by the
United States Of lilo British Possessions
on The PaciGs Ocean Intervening between
The former territory and Walrussia
There ars good reasons for saying lhi:
negotiation viii terminate in treaty be.
tween the United States aud Great
Britain. .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

Davis county voted the $4,000
bonds r all Of Tie Southern Branch Rail-
road on lie l5b; only one county re-
mains to vote aad that is Woodson. The
election takes place on the 10Th of Au-
gust, and Of course that county will vote
The bonds.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

Gen. Grant il a conversation with
Senator. ssvs in substance that the liber-
ais did riglt in executing Macmillan
who Ia d szscu'sd them in cold b'ood'
and tha. The United States ought to stand
by Mexico In that act.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

Jaigs William G. Mcdowell. of Leav-
enwortb, was killed a. St. Louis on the
10Th, by being drown from the top of an
omnibus, while on his way from the
Southern hotel % he Pacific Railroad de-
pot. TIE vhesls passed over his body,
crushing Linn so badly that he died in a
shoE. lime.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

The leading politicians in administra-
ton circles are urging the President to
remove lIc. Seward. alleging. that he is
an incubus on that party, and that he is
trying constantly to involve the country
in foreign CON Pications. Oh, don't Mr..
Jonslur.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

General Grant has no hesitation in pro-
nouUOing our Indian var as Oae got up
in the interest," Of he various olassss Of
spsculatOrs on the plains.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

Governor Thockmorton. of Texas, in
recsntzeommunication to the Governor OF
Louisiana. directed it TO Ellis EKeelleney.
or any other man, Governor Of Louisiana. T"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

General Grant says that the rebel mill
tia nov organizing in Maryland, is fOTes
in direct hostility 10 the Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

The New York Tribune's special Gays
our Government has been negotiating for
the purchase Of the SsndBich Islands.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

Governor AndreE IS strongly urged by
General Grant foE the Mexican mission.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

The re3or,ed killing of Santa Anna is
a.ub,sa in official circles at Washington.