davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-29
How To Do IT. AND How Nor To Do !

How To Do IT, AND How Nor TO Do IT.
1t Is pretty we'll known that we have two
or three claims against the Government
for prize money, ETC., pending ever since
the war closed. On the 22d of August We
sent claim to Henry C. Dane, of WASH
ton, d. c., whose card may be found in an
other column, formerly an officer of the
Signal Corps. On the oath at half past
10 o'clock in the morning, our application
was filed in the Fourth Auditors office,
and by O'Clock in the afternoon of the
same day, our claim was allowed and on
yesterday we. received the certificate. In
all our experience with Claim Agents,
State Agents, and the like, we never knew
or heard of any claim being put through
in so short time. We know Major Dane,
well, and can recomend him to the bows
as one of the most prompt, reliable men
in the country. If claim can be collected
at all, he can get it. The Signal Corps
men in this and adjoining States, who were
on the fleet with Admiral Farragut, in the
Mobile Bay fight, should send their claims
to Major Dane at once and get their allow
ance of prize money. He knows how to
do it. There is no circumlocution Office
about him.
The claim mentioned above was put in
the hands of James G.. Wetmore on or
about the 18th of May, 1856, by our friend
Judge Laurence, of Bellefontaine. Ever
since we have waited for this State Agent,
who was paid large salary by the State of
Ohio to attend to this business, to give us
some information in regard to our claim.
But never word came from him. On the
18th day of February, 1867, law passed
Congress allowing our claim and all SINH
lar ones. He never let US know anything
of its passage. When he went out of office
he wanted us to pay him 5 per cent. for
collecting this claim. DESTROYS of finding
out what he was doing, we wrote to him
on the 18th of August, having been pre-
viously advised that there were no papers
on file in the Fourth Auditors office, ask
ing him in regard to it. On yesterday we
received the following:
SIR Yours of the 18th inst. has been
received, and in reply will say that your
claim for prize money was filed in the
Fourth Auditors Office June 2Sth, 1866.
There is no number to the claim Any
delay that has attended the settlement of
it has been with the Department, and not
with me. Yours truly,
JC. WETMoRE.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20
9HE 6ADrs RarxND.
BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM ENGRAVING.
Re1uced Prices TO ClH6S.

THE LADY'S FRIEND announcesfor 4 SO Z the
following ov lets "A NEW STORY by Mrs. Hen
nv Wont author of East Ly nne, i" The Channlngs" I"
&c; now WOMAN HAD HER WAY" by
Elizabeth Prescou author of Told by the Sun =
mo LONGER YOUNG" ny Amanda M Douglas,
author of In Trust" &c and DORA CASTEL,"
by Fraik Lee BENEDICT
Il will CIV E SPLENDID DOUBLE PAGE
FINELY COLORED FASHION NPLATE-eugraved
on Steel-in every number
Ii viii. give beautifully executed FANCY
TEEL ENGRAVING in every number
Ii will give a large assortment of WOOD CUTS,
illustrating the Fashions Fancy Work, &C., in every
humber
IL will give popular piece Of MUSIC, worth the
cost of the Magazine in itself in every number.
1t will give a copy of the be autiful Premium
STEEL Eugraving---"ONE OF LIES HAPPY
HOUR "---26 inrhes long by 20 inches wide Ito
every single (S2.5O subscriber, AMI to every per-
son sending Oh CluJ.
1t offers as Premiums, Wheeler d
Wilson's Sewing Machines, Silver
Plated Tea Sets, Spoons, Pitchers,
Gold and liver Watcher, Guns, Ri
fles, Melodeons. Clothes Wringers,
Appleton's Cyclopedias, &c.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20
hEL LAIN Ws5rE1N K
Winter Arraugement--Der Dec. Sd.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE.
wEsrwARD EASTWARD.
CONNECTiONS.-ve>twa.d,

ECTlONS.-SVe>tw
The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
re IT'S at MANCNkA Gnu: X with ihe train leav-
ing Philadelphi (Ken,ing'ou iepcD at 30 =. Ia
and AT GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train
the Erie Railway, with eeplng car attached,
ping at ali the principal stations on that road,
and lrri ing at Buff 10 at Is ~,
The Passenger train from Scranton connects at
Great BenI wi through trains g'ing west nn east
IN Erie 'ilway, arrvIn It f. at l.PS a. M,
a lu at Salamanca at " IN
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN frou Great Bend con-
nects tn re with the Cincinnati Express the Erie
Railway from the West ut Manunka Chu k with
n train for Philadelphia and intermediate stations
arriving in Philadelphia at 80 p m and at New
Hampton with tram for Elst"n. Bethlehem, Al
leutown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriving at Har-
risburg at $50 p. I'll.
AT SCRANTON. connections made will
trains on the Lackawau AMI BloGmsburg Rail
roam to anu fr IN PIttston, Kingston, WiIkesbarre
Berwick, Bl"omshurg DHnville, Northumberland
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, and with
raius on The Delaware and lIu.ison Railroad to
and fro,u Carb0ndale and intermediate stations
J RRISBIN PretiJent
R. A. HESEY. General Ticket Agent je29tf
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20

The Daily Age contains the latest news from all
parts of tue void, with editorial articles Govern
ment, Politics. Trade Fin and General Subject
LVca News, Market Reports, Stock Quotations, he
lrgluus Intelligence, Legal summary, Foreign ami
Domestic Correspondence, CommercIal Intelligence
Reports OF Public Meetings, The trical Cri icisln
Reviews Of Literature Pieces current, Literary NJ
tees, Agricultural Information. ART Music, rtc,
Besides specaI Tclegiams, it has all the dispatches
OF the Associated Press IRON every part OF the Un
ted States, anu also the dispatches received by the
Atlantic Gable aud tne frun all parts of Eu-
rope brought by the steamers, is Instantly Lph
ed FROM whatever point the steamers FIRST touch.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20

The above terms will DO rigidIy adhered to. Spec
linen copies Of the Daily and Weekly sent gratis, on
application at this Ofico. Advertisements inserted
at moderate rates.
Address,
WELSH R0BB,
430 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia. Pa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20

The Weekly Age will be a complete compendium
of the news of the week aud hesIres the leading ed
itorinIs from the Daily will contain large amount
of interesting lnarter, prepared expressly for the
weekly issue. Il will be all espects first class
Family Journal, prrticuarIy adapted to the polti-
cinn, the Farmer, the Merchant, the Mechanic, the
Family Circle AMI the General Render. having every
characteristic Of live Newspaper Each number
will contain AN Intensely interesting serial by one of
the most popular aud fascinating authors, ami it is
also the inten 20 publish from week week. in
the of the year. three four Of the best and
latest novels
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20
&oDrrs 6ADrs 8o0x
EOl 1867.

THE
Fashion Magazlne Of the World.
LITERATURE, FINE ARTS, AND FAS HONS
The most magnificent STEEL eIgra''nes D't 6i
FASHION. PLATES Wood engravings every
anbis, that cau Interest Iaoies Crochet kIIIfipg.
Melting Emorriiery, Articles for the To '"t, tor
the psrIor Ihr iOLnGir al The Kitchen. EVERY
thing iu fact to make a CrAPEI1E LAIr's j'Ok
Iht LADIES EkVCRI1t Fer s. EAR S
odL:,u. hE bss1 AJls " osa ,sts " a it,
None attempt 1t.
GODE1"S RECEIPTS
for every department. nf a boasshol1. TAs,s aleAe
are worth the prize ~ the Book
MODEL COTTAGES (no other Magas n" gVet
them) with diagrams.
DRAWING LESSONS FOR THE YOUNG An
other specially with GUley 90
ORIGINAL MI .IC. worth % year ofher
Magazines publish old wOru-our music but n" sas
scribers In G,.iey get il before the music lures
GARDENING FOR LADIES. Another pecHl'Ar
II with GOiey
Faehi.ns from Messrs. T Stewart h Co, If
New York rhe millionaire merchrnfs app'ar In 1s-
dew the only MIgazine that has them.
Ladies' B"nnets We give more "f them In
year than sny 9th, Mag zine. In fact, h. Lady'-
Book enables every lady to be her cwn b M,
ker.
MARTON HARLAND
.4uih07eSs Of ".dlO"r," "UJdden
z2afh, -" ".il1as SITE, "".T me-
Sis," ana ".Jli1Iuna,'
writes 70 Cooley e., month. AMI to- her mag
a1ine new %" vel by her will be rubl heI in ia
g. We have also retained all cur old ii favOrit'
contributors
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20

hELMBoLD'S Covcr"-r ,TED EXTRACT BU-
CHU.
Is the a.. uretlc
HELMBoLD'S "ONcFNTRA EXTRACT
SARSApARlLLA
ls the Great Blood Purifier
Both are prepared Srrling to rules Of 7heni.,rv
and BhArnAey ant ara the active thA can be
aAAs.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20
2ERJTS.

One copy each of LADY's FRIEND and POST,
S4.n0
The getter up of Climb will always receive q
copv OF the PREMIUM ENGRAVING. Members
Of Club wishing m" Premium Engraving must re-
NIT One Dollar ertrd.
ge- Those desrnns of getting up Clubs or Premi-
um Lists should enclos" fften cents for sample Mag
azine, containing III" - "'r~s
DEAC IN & p ScE2SON.
5l9 Walnut St, Philadelphia
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20
LA.EST FASHIONS DEMAND
j. w. BradIey's Celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
COR ICUEiE SeRiNa
\"


The Wonnerful FIexihiIity 'nI great c'mf"rt an
pleasure To any LAZY wearing the Dup Elip'i
Skirt will he experienced particularly 10 al er""i
ed Assemblies. 0peeas. Carriages Raj Dad Ears
Church Pews, Arm hIrs, for PROM laie an
Huus, Dress, "a the skirt he fold | when i:
use t. occupy small place as "a lily Il c'0v"n
iently as Silk or Muslin Dr'ss, an inyalUabI.
quality in criDohG, not found IN any Sin lie Spring
Skirt
Lady having enjoyed the pleasure,co fort, ann
great convenience nf wearing Ihs 1up X ElIIdl
Steel Spring Skirt tor sing day. ill q vel afr
wards willingly dispense with their tSe r
Children, Misses AMI Young Ladies they ire suEen
or tn all Others.
They will not bend or break like he Simple
Spring kuI will preserve their perfect graceful
shape when three nr tou uiHarS skirts yill have
been thrown aside as useless. The hops
cred with double ard twisted thread, AMI the bot
tom rods are not only double sprihgs. but 'Si ("r
doube) covered preventing them from W III iug On
when dragging dewn stoops, stairs, &c
The Duplex Elliptic il great fav, rite with al:
ladies and Is universally r'rnmmen led hv the
Fashion Magazims Hs Ihr STANDARD Saint of
THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
To enjoy the follow Z Inesfimdbls adv Nntnge ia
CrinoIiue viz suprrme quality, perfect nanufae-
turs stylish shape finish Flexhity, i Irnbiitv.
comfort and ec"L"mv enquire for j. W. Bri'eyS
Duplex Elliptic or Dnune Spring Skirt, a Il he cure
and get the genuine arrIre.
CATION 7" Rnari against IMPOSITION he
particular ." NOTICE that skirts ofereI 's"DU
PLEX" have the red ink stamp viz, ~. W BriI.
ley's Duplex EI,+ic Steel Srnn .s." ynn the
wa sthauf-none others genuine. A ntce
that every Hoop will admit pm bel passed
through the centre, thus revealing the 'wo (nr
double springs hriidai together th-rein, ShIch j.
the secret of 'her F'exihilitv and strenst !, and
combination ot tn he tound in anv other S irt
For Sale in all Siores where First Class Sirts are
sold m rughoHt the States and -lsAwhera
Nam ed bV the Sole Own, NJ he ,tsDf
WESTs BRADLEY 4 CAREY,
97Chimbers and 79& 81 Rsads SIS. ", Y,
v6n22. .3mOs
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20

Having purrha Sed the entire interest in ths Pho
t"grarhir Gallery in tins place, take pleasure in
inform nr my fr nds and the public in general that
J am cIarrI 10 produce pictures of every Icscrip-
ton, inn lu.lirp
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20
R. ]. hal .OcK
MESHOPPEN PA.

Respectfully announces to his Gus
toners and the public that he has
onhand and is prepared to manufacture
to order, ON short notice, all kinds of
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20
TERMS.

copy (and the Urge Premium Engrau1g)S26O
(au1 gratis 500
land one grdtis) 1870
20 land one grGriS) $500
One copy each of Post and Lady's Friend, $500
The peiter up of q Club will always receive acopy
OF ,he PREMIUM ENGRAVING. Members OF
Club wishing the Premium Engraving must remit
one Dollar extra.
fa- Those desirous OF getting up Clubs or Premi-
um Lists should ncIose fpe cents for lanps paper,
containing the particulars.
Agents. iii, PETERSON, & w.
al9 Walnut St., Phi!adaleh
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20
II e II M S:
ALWAYS in A dvanc {.

THE DAILY One copy one year, $500: sir
mo this SI50; three months. 2,t0; for any les:
period. at the rate of ONE DOLLAR per month";
Postage, thirty cents per quarter to be prepaid at
the Office ot d.iyery.
THE WEEKLY. One copy, one year. So; five
copies, one year SO ten copies. one year. Sl75i'
twenty copies, uns year. S33, To clubs. where the
papers are sent ad ress the following reduc-
non will he made Five copies, one year, Sc so =
ten copies, enc year, Sl6.50: twenty copies one
year. S3U. cop6 will be furnished gratis for each
club If ten, mere, 10 address for one year
Postage FIVE cents per to be prepard at the
Office of delivery.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-03-20
2EnR.1Ec or
Aonnrs HAnrs 8oox FOR 1867

SOOAA cy:ST0A . s Wv ~oo'
(Fron uh;ch hfrr can be no De"'0'sOh.l J
The following are the terms Of the L iJ's Book
for 1867
One copy. one year $fW'
Tuo comics one veSr s.
Three copies one year W
Four comics one Sear 1000
Five copies. one An7 an extra COW :"
the person getting up tae club, m king
six G. pies IA W
Eight copies year and an extrl copy
to the person getting up the club, IN '::in@
nine copies Il "
Eleven copies one wear, AMI an exfr. ropv
to the person getting up the cluh, M king
twelve copies II "
~ All additions Ia clubs at club rites
fTF- Club Subscribers will he sent to any p0st-Of
Ace Where The subscriber NAV re.ids.
G;Odev's Lady's Book and Art'u1's HON"
Mapszine will be sent, each year. on receipt {"
$3.50
We have no club With sny other magazine
news parer
~ The money must oil be sent at one tirt for
any Of the Clubs
i~ Canahr subscribers must senl y ""nts adii
tinn : CO. .arh subscriber
Address u. A. Cooley.
". E. Corner Sirth and Chest ~ Str'ets
2H/I4 DEZ PH/.A.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22
THE INDIANS.

We have received an anony nous letter
from Butler County. warning US against
Indian raids. We don't propose to pay
much attention to such doubtful corres.
Pondsnts, but think it highly probable,
from such reports as come TO US, thai
there will be renewal of Indian troubles
as soon rs there is grass enough for the
saVages to travel.
If this war does come, we trust thai
it will be the last one. We do not favor
the Harvey end Chivington policy, but
would be glad to see Gen. Pope's plan Of
capture and colonization adopted so far
as is practicable. 1t would bs vastly
cheaper for our Government to distribute
the entire number Of Indians among our
great cities. and board them at first class
hotels, than to continue the present des-
ultOry, unmeaning, worthless system Of
management. 1t is high time for Mr.
Lo 10 be permanently settled somsW here.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22
WHY?

,WEyis Ireland discoutsuted and rebeIl-
iousf What we're Emmett aud Meagher
6Shtipg for What do the Feniaus want,
and why are they renewing the struggle I?
Irelsad Was nOmiaslly conquered by
England some three hundred years ago
EagIaad has no right there except The
right Of conquest.
During long series Of civil wars and
rebellion, almost the entire landed prop
sriy Of Ireland has been cou6scated by
the British government, and bestowed
upon tbs British aristocracy. Ireland is
owned by nonresident prOprielOrs. who
In mary instances have never seen their
vast estates in the Green Isle. These
pFOPerliss are managed by stewards, often
unjust and rapaoious. The lands are
rented to the common people, at the high,
eat possible rate, and the money. instead
of being spent on Irish soil, fOws in a
steady eurrsnI to England. ireland grows
poorer. year BY year, and Der people live
in such : state of squAlor and Wretched
ness as can BE- found nowhere else in
Europe. .e r,r .-. f-
Ireland had once a parliament Of her
own, but England took this away, sud
substituted for il no equitable system Of
parliamentary representation.
.ThOI.ish are mostly Catholics. Beside
Supporting their own clergy. they suffer
the unspeAkable outrage Of paying taxes
Tor the maintenance. in princely style, Of
swarm Of Episcopal priests aud bishops
whom they haze. ~. 20 .r.a 7-
lCOu6scatiOn. cruel and unjust taxation,
no equitable representation. these are the
wrongs against which Fenianism is a
protest. We do not expect to see them
rightsd in this way. The Fsnians canuoi
succeed in oVerthroWiug SO old and pow
Srful despotism. We do not dc ubt that
such fragrant outrage and abuse will Be
rshpkOd some day, but for the present,
the prospect seems gloomy indeed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22
WHITE SLAVERY.

A joint committee of the Massachu.
sets Legislature has been taking testimo-
ny as TO the treatment Of womsn aud
children In the Massachusetts, factories.
and the testimony is very damaging. III
health, Over-crOxed boarding houses.
oyer-taxed labor-these are too often the
result. Besides that. some of the Lords
Of the Loom sport the lash with tyrau
nous purpose. Thus, in the Lowell car.
pet factory, hands were dismissed for pc,
tioning for ten hour labor law.
The, witnesses all agree. Mrs. M
Burdick, who had worked 10 cotton mills
for eighteen years. cave when obliged to
quit on account of ill health, states that
she did not know of a single operative
who had worked year without being
sick. Six girls occupy one room, some
20 or Is feet square. Cotton mills are
more unhealthy than wooden mills. Mrs.
B. says: m
"The last hour of the day is verv tire
SouOs ouu Nno SlEl5 generally are so tired
that they don't care whether they work or
not. More breaks. snarls, &c, happen
in that hour than in any other, although
the operatives are working by the piece
Ons cause OF sickness. especially OF lung
diseases. arises 10 the necessity of drawing
the thread from the shuttle after il is put
into the loom, by sucking it out by APP
plying the mouth to the opening of the
shuttle. A considerable amount Of dust,
is drawn in upon the lungs at the time.
The thread can be drawn out in no other
way. all the operators in the room
signed . petition for q ten hour law. The
pay for weaving 4 cut of about fortv.flve
Yards is thirty-fOur cents. The average
monthly pay Of good weaver is about
S1s' running from four to six looms
This exposure causes much excitement
in Massachusetts,. aud attracts the alien.
ton Of the country. Doubtless N.
Legislature Of the old Bay State will rem.
ady the evil. and check the tyranny of
Lords q tbs Loom.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

Ladies, do you want to vote? If you
do, 60 to work! Every woman of any
force or split has a circle of masculine
acquaiOtances, generally quite ind ffereDl
upon this question, whose X fldence and
vote she could easily secure in favor o.
the amendment. Why not secure them.
ladies ? If you don't care enc ugh about
suffrage TO ask for it, be very sure that
you will not obtain it. It is not likely
that there will bs recurrence of this op
poriupity for long years to COM.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22

LUCKY MAN-B. P. Mcdonald, of
our city. is = lucky man. The other day,
while coming up the Mississippi rivet,-
he fell in with an old gentleman who
soon became very friendly to him, and
whose appearance indicated good circum-
stances and responsibility. But Ben. be-
came sGs picious. He bad read g sdSs-
criPtion Of Government employees Who
had robbed the Treasury OF considera-
bic amount in Government bonds. The,
personal appearance Of his genial acuuain-zi
lance answered the description ''to a dot..'' Z
He went TO bed and dreamed over If.
when suspicion became almost a certainty.
AS result Of bis cogitaiions, on arriving
at ST. Louis he had The friendly gentle.
man arreste and upon his person wGsF
found a portion of the missing bonds
Out of this little speculation Ben. pock,,-
cts near three thousand dollars. BEING
oHe-half of the reward offered--lbs gG-
liceman who arrested him at his instiea-
ton receiving the other half. Ben; was
requested to enter his name on the list of
st. Louis detectives. but he modestly de,
elined.-FOTt Scott MOuitor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22


GREAT SUFFERING AT CHATTANOOGA
The Cincinnati Gszatte's Nashville sps-
cisl of the I4th says that the reports of
suffering al Chattanooga and other places
along the Tennessee river are appalling.
On the l2th the water was from twelve
to twenty feet deep ia The city. Many
houses we're topping and others floating
away. The mayor, with posse of citi-
zens and soldiers, we're foraa ing among
the loaded cars for food. The agents OF
toe road protested, but the mayor said
The people we're starving.
Twenty Eve dead bodies were seen
floating down the river at Bridgeport AL
ALBANIA, on the 18th. The loss Of prou,g
erty is estimated at one million dollars.
Gen. Carlin, at Nashville, vas making
Efforts TO send TstiOus through to ChaI-
Ions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22

Il is announced that new daily paper
ia 10 be started in New Orleans, to be
called the Republican. Ex-Governor Mi
chael Hshan is to have charge OF It.
which is a sufficient pledge that il viii
be on the right side in politics. He Is
not without newspaper experience. hay
inc for time been editor and proprietor
of tbs True Delta. he narrowly escaped
assassination during the massacre Of
.JuIy 9otA, having been rescued from The
hands of the mob by the determined ef-
forts Of certain policemen who we're
friendly 10 him. Tnsre is BoE no loyal
paper published in New Orleans. except
the Tribune. q small sheet Published By
negroes, half IN English epd half in
French.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22

An election for municipal officers took
place in Alexandra, Va. Tuesday. 1t
being understood thai the negroes an
tended to vote. committee of White Cit
liens waited upon the Attorney General at
Washington 10 inquire as to their right
to do so. but be declined p give az opiu-
lou except by request of the President.
The negroes offered their votes at the
regular polling places. bu; the judges "a,
fused to receive them. and they we're re-
corded by the radical candidates. The
Democratic candidate for Mayor Was fe4y
elected By So msjority. Gen. Grant sent :
q regiment to maintain order. No dis
turbances. occurred.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22

1t is stated that a strong party has
sprung up in Georgia enunciating the
principles contained in sx Governor
Browns recent letter .fayoring the accep.
lance of Shsrmau's Military ReconsIruc-
ton plan. Il bids fair to be the controll-
ing party in the State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22

On the l9,h ulI. Richard Ii Post was
released from the peniIenliary. having
been pardoued by the President. He
was convicted of robbing the St. Louis
Post Office in 1861, and sentenced to ten
years. Imprisonment in the penitenIiary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22

The rebel general Albert Pike, has be
come principal editor Of The Memphis
Appeal, and Raphael Ssmmes of the
pirate Alabama, editor Of The Memphis
Bulletin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22

A majority of the Judiciary Commit
tee OF the Maryland Legislature has re-
ported against allowing street cars to run
on Sunday. The Baltimore aud Potomac
Railroad bin Las passed the Senate.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22

The Johnson will case, recently tried
in Eien,on. N. c., and involving some
$500, 900, has been decided in favor of
the will. An appeal has been taken to
the Supreme Court. and the case is ex
pected to be decided by that court at its
June Term.