davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18

I propose f1 ssil. og sa.-a' t.itf ss-at ta tAt
l purchaser, the iees of aat on wa.i 4
reside 20 HARRISON samif feUA, ifs % les
Sogin Of i'ofs cdi2. containing
Edreg Hseice eal Forty ose acr
FeuT hundred Ae'es Of open land Improve.
mcuts OF Tie best sind ANY SOFT ai term,
jos iGA PERRY
- Soa.h Western please cops.
Apul II 1851 Nn-33 Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18

FRONTIER PROTECTION.

SAM HOUSTON VOTES AGAINST GIVING
PROTECTION 10 III FRONTIER
10 1886 Congress adjourned without
granting supplies to the army, nota Ihstsnd
INC tina, actual hos,liues with the whites
were existing with various lodIan tribes on
the frontier. The President lssuci his pro,
clamstiou calling Congress together IN eS,
trs session, whea the following vote on the
four regiment bill was taken ia the T., ).
Senate.
TIM rnlsIDrNr.-lf no further amend.
ments be proposed, the question vii he on
.ngto.sing the amendments, and ordering
the bill TO third reading
Mr. iiousroS, On that question call for
the yeas aud nays
m, VEINS and nays were ordered and
being taken, resulted yeas 81 nays As
follows:
YEAS e.r. Allen, Bell, Benjsmin,
B,odhtsj. Brown, Ca.s. Clayton, Dawson,
Dodge, Of Wisconsin. Dodge. Of Iowa.
Douglas. Evan. Fitzpatrick. t'"lo, Hunter,
James. johnson. Jones, of Tennessee. Nal-
,,ry. Morton. Pe,rec. Petut. Reid. ri IA,
Sebastian. shields, ~lile!l, >,ranr,, roueey.
W.ll.t. Wells. and Weight 30
NAYS. -he..,s Hfainerd Chase. GIL
latte. HOUSTON, seward Summer,
aud " sHr.-.l
Tul'- EVERY MAN WHO VOTED
WIN SAN HOUSTON AGAINST
FRONTIER PRoiEt llnN ~
ElIllER \ FREE SUlLER OR AN
ABULlllO\lSI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
I'or sale.

4 SET Of offices, Immediately Ea., o
y ,le Public Square, on Houston Avenue
Also a tract Of land, containing / 30 acres
situated one mile North East Of the city Of
Marshall
Apply to the undersigned, -
TNEOPillLUS PERRY.
Marrhali, July 1, 81. No 20 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
sprins and summer Clo.hla, :,

Tor Hrl ASH BOYS
ia ai4tn1 ta 'ie above. ee haze a sils,i
s,oc. rf l.N ant WiHtef gseis, e1a-i cling ef
hi'r. ans gentlemen heavy dsess gooi, pi4s.
l,titp en.,i- LlInk,t. etf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
Notice.

WE the unier,lgnci, being permanently
w located offer our service. TO the cii-
xens of Marshall, and surrounding country, s.
BRICK BUILDERS,
pla.tercr.. ana Cl.'ern builders. W. ,nsurr
our work to stand, Hhcn tic material. are Sc
lecied by oursrhes
We also propose 70 cure smoky chmners.
NJ cure no pay " warrant oar - pfN al. go
be done IN good and Woskmaa-lse sltie, Al
those having work N our line, viii plea, : 10
u, a cali
iDNERr & RAGiiNO.
March ~, 81. \o-1i "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
SAN uorsroN's RECORD.
|,nd,ca'ion Of the 5000 Abolition Preach


w.,..i. o.. Il,
.I.a :, ~. + st. .Lo,i... IL
oo.,,ias ,,Lan T., San Unn.,on IN V,oM.
49, - - n'. qono ,h.,',,'n or.s,h,,. ~,
A.. ra.l.aJ.
:. -, ,,,,,,..,.i.,,ad .la',,,,,o,, =, at.
~, ..i,,,;a,, d,.an,,i,.,ions Ia - En,.
l.nt -, IN ,,..na,naoC ,looinbt, "a
and in nj. n,...nc. d, solemnl, pKOrES +
.,.,t\s'r 60. ., ,S.,,. Lno,,o
=. ~. \FppAsk\ HIi n, an, ,.,.,
., o,o,t,s.a,,o,' Of IL. .,i.,i,.u loa,I ,.'I,.
hn,o,. nj .eysr, IN that mar, of On, ma.
,o,,.I ii, ..bi.hni. ,,,,,.ad ~ .,
I.,ri,,,,a. >ah,..La .nd
/, -. A. ,,o,.., ,,.,,., II As
CHEAT unI,I MnD\e A.
Hnr,,u nE E,Ivu ,o,,,.,,ly minis,
:, n'....,',.I ,.,,a..,,la. NJ ,,,, on.n,,n,',,y
s,spyrp~Iys nE az rn\lI
nEN,tr ~ NiIn\,I E\c,lr.
urNrs 49,. rI'It nE n,N
rtp -. a,,,i.,.,,. ,ta .x,.,.oa, oc
-. ....l ...,....,.... =. ,I...
ptsupEoIf Il'btuE\Isnr Iur
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~ oo.o - EpIyarv ms \rN
t,xn
a. H.. I,h,.Lh.. o,;,;o, II
hr. HOUSTON '"'"" wa" p'''''" ~
'''S ~" '''' w -, =,
~ -
- '"' '''''V, ', ,'',... .,..,,,',. .na,
- ~ ~.
'''' "''''' 'r. -
f''' '"'' -,..' ga. -,
'"''''' 49,, 49,.
~ ',F'' Va. "ri 1,\%oT THINK
- N,,>r ~ t\DtC\irN
49,, 49,, ..,,'.'.
'" ~ 80 - .','s'' IT,
'i'''ss'' " '"' 100 -,
~ va a. ,,. .n..,nJ =,
=, 80 'a.,a.I s.irn',at .,a,..
'''''''''' IN -. A. ~, ,La,. ,av
"po" a'' -, -" - -. tna. oo,, hn, from
=, .l 80 -. ,,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
viaatcrs' Hotel,

Northeast Corner 81 ne Psb &c Sqaafe,
Ma cal, gsras.
c. THE undersigned having re-er.,f :
vii, beeene proprietor II this Hotel. Re-
49, specially latasas hi. friends aaa thu
Yahlc srnefa y, thai be- j. prepared Ia aeesn-
mpds.c all who mas favor am with their p.s.
roBsge Iae house has been thareaehiv run.
oyaied, srd large portion II the fifaigaea
been hewiy furnished, H. table will be ~
Scil sappvd as that OF aay han,a in h..s.sri
Texas and his chsrgss moderate.
4 he stage office Tor all Of the stage Ines
running 10 aud isom Marshall, are keps 4, t1i.
house.
JAMES LEE. Proprietor
May q 1857 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18

"E are now receiving and opening our
w New Stock for 1857, difec, from New
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
DOMESTIC G09DS
SADDLEs AYD BRIDLEN.

saddle wallets, c1fpsi .sek,, B-is.el an y
ton bag-, s.irrnp feathers, h-idis aillne. t'ttIf
relns, leather ani web -aaiagles, gfihs maf-
ting des wlip- plantation. drivers, snd bug.
~ WHIPS rising whia.. eaya 4es, hliai tr
d'r. Horse ani m1e caHaf-, ant Aln.s
'ub., cedar N pa a;el bn sets, hr5om-, wa>
boards cnllar n ls aHi -.fieft IA auasa.i Z
I'm. IA al ..-I--t.I .i.-k u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18

u Persons calling for ans Of the above
letters, will please say they are advertised.
JOHN WiLER, p. VI.
July II, 1851. nI6-3t.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18

JNfEOpHfLUs PERRY, Ai,-1sg At Lqs.
Marshall, Fext-, VIII practice 90 ihc topft'
Of the 9th Judicial Distinct. Business entrn't-
ed 20 his care sili meet with prompt attention.
Feb . 1896.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18

~ PAIJLlD, Attorney ~ LiiS, Marsh
/ Harrison county, Texas. nj
Qfliee in the bai.d.us occupied By lion. G
\ Fraser
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
not -roV PRE- ACHES SUBMISSION 70
FREMONT

Mr.. HOUSTON, Of Texas have
b.ard II ia tina slrects--l have heard 1t
from otliclsl gentlemen it q. not necessary
nor would u be proper iuf me to oaue them
that ~ n contingency. II a gentleman.
who i. now candidate tor the Presidency,
should b. elected. resistance Mil he mate,
and a thousand baypuei, vii bt g'tstenlng
in ihi. Ayenus to resist him sir, that .ep
tmrnt J.. not worthy of an American II !
had twin brother who uttered a | should
certainly rebuks -. # dii MT eha'li-e
him -(Coag. Giobe, for 1886 thfira
Session -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18

ItIL MCKAY, AHorB'g Al Lar. Office
I I sonth-ea. corner public square, next door
10 & u Adams, Marshall, Texas.
April q, 1888.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18

With Gen. HOUSTON 10 lead the
American tknow Nothiog) forces, Texas
will be redee,.,,d, reg,n-rai.d sad olsen.
ih,alled tom Dsmoc'aIic tyranny. -LouIs
nile Journal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
HAYNES 4 HAA@


Store South Side Of lie Public 5,
Marshall. Teas.
CALL thu attention Of the pablo 70 theft
~ new stock Of spriny and Summer 9sods.
consisting In pr, Of the following articles,
r,ini., Enshsh, French anl American fur
nliure Prni., Of lg,e-t and most approved
.'yle., mu-l.ns painted, swiss and jaronr,s
bsfege., and tissues Of every s'yls and de
.crpii0n Il pattern: .iik-, .0li asi fanny,
canbric, gngham, plain sold AMI plsii; sun.
mer csmbdt. Idsh linen, brown hn-a, planter
ami farmers linen, 7liin and iwle1 chinese
grass linen. table linen, owellng, napsin-. sn.'
crash linen summrr drills, fanny FIR ptaia-
looms Apncca black. silescia. plain fni printed
hui|anl. b-uwu aal h'sirh-d euttoa and lig1
dmpcrs; bsbiutis nHi ihales, res irnr-@,
ribbon. isspfiei sts.is Ant jt,.asi enabfolG,
RES Inserting and figns skirt grass no.
h1.r md h0op.d hsudsefohief-, embroidered
Fls'ra hrm stitched. gents bnrisr-d md pls',
silk biadtanl hulkouaaf. gents Napoleon
ri.n aul improved fancy ties, uecasfcnicf-.
-'ik muslin and lrpue. t.s. lAi.es eallsr' All
rmaruicrrs Cilifrs ag8 .ise trs - natcl; eo..
,lr-, aud sleeves - sefsgafe cotton, al
and uarrp bose gents hsf hose. cotton
hoach.t ant uah'caghci pla'u snd fancy
striped ila-4 gloves, gIcHir, tlleS, whit,
/ sud eolorei I'D adrs ai ana DE- gutn,ie,t-
hdles Bile thread sui Berlin gloves getif'
black kl- bu1s gsuu.si.. 'lac b1ck, dssh,
doe. Berlin I gIr tlresl gloves bntton., har4
ard lasting. sPonl COTTON eal ifed AMI white.
I fax, black anl white b4cs au1 ealarrd. sewing
.is, tape, and b-..l, hce'- and cord das'
and cable cord U'lrk snl write; curtain asm.
ak f.w fee fashionable biaa-t-, vail,
fn's-t. Oats ladies Chinese fans aua shades
Q fancy tIruI.binf n-flellsS i.da. work bur-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18

that ~ contingency " -e"'' s'"""'
who is now a candidate tor the ffrA'is''N,
should be elected, resistance VII he m"'e'
and thou.and bayone'' VIII h' s',''en'"s
in tbi. Avenus to resist HIM ~ mat sen
ument lsnot worthy 81 an AneHe"n !
hat twin brother who ut'"frd II should
certainly r~buke - :. II dii nj fha''''r
him - Cong. Gtote, for 1870 tEifg
>es,ion) ~.
-. -.
WHY SAN h1 Cn III pt XIV '"''
c,,v .,,L ~. oa,.,i..io, NJ
~ bi,,
''e '''''''''
P"es,'" u,,-,,nx vu,, n,,., ,l.,.
="
SUR c,,y ,.,.h u,Jo,.u,od H..
8, w 80. ,.to,.t,od ham To
'e"''o' ' sI.r m. n.moe,.t,e mart, he.
lore u soVo"''," ~, ",'
VI, 1Ol- SfDN Ye. S,s. Cong,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18

THE ISLANDER JUST BEFORE Az ELEt rIoN
81 perceive by the intelligence OF the,
day, that one OF the oldes, Denoefslie
ststssman, ths standard bearer Of the party
Cen. CASS. has approved Of the platform
Of ,bs American order, ~ proclaimed to
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-18
Law Gard.
Law tari.

1 Eo. LANE, Attorney AZ LaT, AarshH.l
HARRISON county, IsSas.
september -, 1850.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18

know what an angel he's been;" and again
bursting into tears, he struggled with his
feelings, while the honest lecturer was too
mnch affected TO speak.
"He's took me home of nights sir, when
was that bad I'd frozen stiff afore morn
ing come; he's brought me my food. sir,
when laid swearin' at him on me bed
and he's that patient, sir-that patient,
that, that If kicked him from one end OF
the room to the other, he'd niyer turn about
and say the bad word. OIL hasn't he been
my guardian angel every minnit of me
wicked, drunken life?''
The boy stood looking fxedly at the
ground, his cheeks red, his hands in his
pockets, while over the quiyering lip stole
the tears.
"Well, my friend,'' spoke the lecturer,
.ethis is good news-glorious newsi
'tAnd viii ye come and see me?'' asked
the man, almost wringing the hand of the
other. sits not only the new clothes thai
I've got, bat dacent room for me wife and
child, and what's more, there's bread and
meat in the closet, and comforts about us
| If yen only say the word, its the proud
and happy woman Judy d be, and mesei
in the bargain We II eome-say, and take
tay with u.s.
With smile and promise the goot
man went his way, and every ragged httlt
news-boy he saw-he thought of the guar
dian angel
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18

came back; we saw by the smile of his
countenanee that ali was right.
Well, SIR said Debbs; how many kilt 2
.'Ohl bother you and your kilt. There
was no one hurt, luckily.
The Captain of the Ontzrio shortly after
returned; he was looking very serious, and
he Immediately said to his lieutenant:
Il say, Harvey, do you know You fired
shot to-day g The lieutenant looked
aghast, but said:
Yes. Sir; but how did You know it?'
why, the shot struck an Austrian
sOh be the immortal powers almost
shouted Lieutenant Dobbs, more power 10
him; that was a broth of a ball. by my
faith. May be, he'll have touch at your
own sloop next, Bernard
Struck an Austrian repeated Lieuten-
ant Harvey, with a most bewildered look
Impossible 7
But tell you,' said the captain, ths
ball was brought by the Austrian captains
orders, to the Consul's Office, while we were
at dinner
And You actually saw the shot p said
Lieutenant Harvey anxiously.
Saw 1t Yes, to be sure I did; it wa:
brought in and laid on the table,
And where is it now % said the Lieu
tenant.
AT the Consul's, of course, replied th
captain, looking surprised at his lieutenant
We'll, thank God,' returned Lieuteaan
Harvey, I hope it viii stay there. ItGrs
broke a Dutcbman's main peam fas b
called IT'D and kilt his cook and then visitet
Frenchman, walking off with some of th,
crews inexpressibles and finally lodged il
an Austrian man-of-war brig. Pretty wei
considering
The captain looked bewildered, but tn
lieutenant explained and thus ended tn
adventure of the twelve-pound shot,
English Novel.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
r.be BOILER and it's Adyantages.

There is no agricultural implement so sell
dom met with in this country, perhaps, as
the roller, and yet it is one of the most use
full of utensils. Where your ground is soft
and loamy, if you have not time to pick up
the stones upon it, you can ron them in, and
produce, at little expense, a smooth and
clean surface, rendering your fields free from
hummocks, and fitting them for blowing
and moving. And it has been mentioned
by some that the roller Is useful imple-
ment upon ground in which the frost has
beayed out the grass and clover roots. Ii
may possess an advantage in this respect.
and no doubt would be fine thing to Level
and press down damp land where clover Is
sown, and would be likely 20 heage
The roller which would recommend foF
general advantage, is made with two sePa-
rate rollers, each one being four or four and
and a half feet in length, with strong iron
bands around their ends to prevent splitting,
and a good wooden or iron shaft running
directly through them, to which is attach
ed frame work, &c. The rollers can be
made out of large hollow elm log. or of sep
arate pieces put together. A good, straight,
hollow log, is, however, preferable, particu-
larly If the outside of it is sound. You can
work it down to your liking, and put strong
cross arms in the ends of the roller, through
the centre of which the roller should run
Some farmers, I believe, use iron rollers,
but probably on the whole wooden ones are
better, so they can be made large without
incurring much expense.
The roller is an admirable implement to
pass over barley ground after narrowing 1t,
or even after you have drilled in the barley
for when the grain ripens, if you do, you
possess the advantage of cuttingit low to
the ground, and in this way secure a great
er amount of straw, not to mention the clean
surface which close moving makes, thus
leaving your barley lot in the finest condi
ton to plow We invariably roll our bar
ley ground; we think it pays in three or foul
ways: first, the small stones are rolled into
the ground out of the way, so that they vii
not dull scythes; second, you can rake W
your barley with horse-rake, and not rur
the risk of collecting stones In the winrows
to be ultimately threshed; third, you create
smooth surface, either for blowing Oh
moving; and fourth, you get more straw
and make your work look better where th'
field is rolled than where it is rot.
/ therefore recommend double rollers
Roll down your grass and barley and whea
lands; save money and labor in picking W
stones; and, In word, make your lots ap
pear smooth and handsome by using al
implement which is both cheap and simple
-Piosg, Loom and AnUa.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18

method of determining this is to try the ker-
nels with the thumb nail Let the gathering
commence immediately after I" milk" begins
70 harden, but while the kernel still yields
to gentle pressure of the nail.
An acre of wheat, that would yield 500
lbs. of fine -four if cut when fully ripe, will,
if cut ten days earlier. yield from $50 to
1000 lbs. of flour of better quality, while
The straw viii be much more valuable for
feeding.
An acre of grass, which when cut fully
ripe would yield /. 900 pounds of nourishing
dfeestible materials, and 1000 lbs of woody
matter, viii if cut 12 days earlier. yield
from 500 to 1 800 lbs of nourishing mat
ter, and only 1900 to 800 lbs. of woody
materials.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
.In Favor of the Hog.n

John Smith was tried in Alabama for steal
ing hog worth one dollar and half. The
theft was proved beyond the shadow of a
doubt. The jury retired to an adjoining
grove of trees to make up their verdict, and
were not long out before they returned with
verdict of equity of hog stealin' in fust
degree The Judge told them the verdict
was proper, except that they bad omitted to
assess the value of the property, and that
there was no degree to hog stealing, and to
retire again and bring in their verdict in
proper Sform." Again they retired with
pen, ink, and paper. but rather nonplussed
with regard to tsforni." They pondered long
and deeply over what he meant by form
At last old Turner, who had been justice
of the peace in Georgia, wrote the verdict
and eeturned to the courthouse. One after
another they fled in; old Jim handed the
verdict to the clerk with anxious pomposity,
and sat down. Judge of the laughter when
the clerk read the following:-.We, tbe ju-
~, unanimously find the defendant guilty
in the sum of one dollar and half in favor
of the hog
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
Fl O OR N 8 BY s. flick,
II E 3 c. q A n is,

EmfORlA, hANLAS,
HAVE opened large, seasonable and we'll
Il selected stock OF Goods in their
New Store House, Directly Opposite to the
Emp0ria Hotel,
where they VIII be pleased to accommodate all
who may need anything IN their line on the LOW
EST POSSIBLE TERMS We would state to
the people of this vicinity and the public general
II, that having purchased our goods in St Louis,
and shipped them, without unpacking, directly to
this place. we are enabled to sell as cheap, and in
most cases cheaper, than any other establishment
West of the Missouri river. a full supply of ev-
erything usually found in Western Stores viii be
kept constantly on hand at prices that cannot fail
to strike, very reasonable, all who may favor
with sheir patronage. Our stock consists in partof
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Drugs
N Medicines, &C., sc.
Tt is no trouble to show Goods-eall, examine,
and Judge for yourselves.
HORNSBY & flick,
Emporia, Kanzas June 9th, 1857.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18

Brethren and sisters i'' said an aged
female in one of her edifying flights at a
prayer-meeting, 81 must tell We of dream
| had the other night. Laying upon my
bed, visions of beauty filed my soul-car-
ried on angels wings to realms of unspoken
glory beheld the seraphic, gorgeous beau
ties of the glorious, unfading world of light.
An angel approached me and began to un-
fold the mysteries of God when, to my
utter grief, the old Thomas cat jumped on
the bed and walked me-gol darn her!
"Ab, Eioquence, thou vast undone 70
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
C. ESKRID GE,
GENERAL LAND AGENT

Agent of the Emporia Town Company.
TOwN SHARES bought and sold-Lots dona-
i ted to persons putting certain amount OF I'M
provements on them. Declaratory statements for
Pre- Emptors made out, and all business in relation
TO pre-emption promptly attended to- Chains
claims, by registering them at my Office. viii be
furnished with purchasers. Land Warrants dis
possd e and invessnnessfs made for capitalists m
aay part of the TsETispF Legal instruments,
parfnerships Notes, de-, de-, carefully dEaE up.
OFFIcE-Att the store. of Hornshy 4 Flick, direct
" opposite the Emporia Hotel, Emporia, Kanzas-
siufy4-3m
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18


A voiced grief and anger
OF pity mixed with scrn-
Ncahs Ger the waters Of the west,
Through the fire and darkness borne,
sAndHercer voices join it.
a wild triumphant yell
For EBgland's foes on ocean slain,
Have heard If where they fell. :
What Is that voice that cometh
Athwart the spectred sea
: TIE voice of men who left their homes
To make their children free
OF men whose hearts were torches
For freedoms quenchless fire:
OF men, whose mothers brave brought forti
The sire of Franklin's sire.
They speak the Pilgrim Fathers
Speak to you from their graves
For earth hath mutsered to their bones
That We are souIless slaves
The Bradfords, Caryers, Winslows,
Have heard the warm complain,
That less than men oppress the men
Whose sires were Pym and Vane!
What saith the voice which eoIneth
Ahtwart the upbraiding waves !?
Though slaves are ye, our sons are free,
Then why viii you be slaves
The children of your fathers
Were Hampden, Pyn and Vane !"
Land of the sires Of Washington,
Bring forth such men again.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C.
O. WIEN RTH

LAW RENEE, kAEZAS.
"T0ULD inform his friends and the public gea-
W orally, that he keeps ON hand as good an as
sorment of articles in the above line be found
IN the Territory, eonsstine of School, Childrens'
and Miscellaneous Books; also, Blank and Memo
randpm Books; Writing Books, States, Pencils
Musical instruments, Musical Mesehandise de-
HIS CIRCULATING LIBRARY Ia supplied
With some of the most popular works published
and constantly receiving additions from the East
iune6-d
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
FLOURIEG MILLS.
: N n II = ~ a = q

e. H. PENDLE ETON & co..
MANUFACTURES or
Forsman's Grinding and Bolting Custom
or Merchant Flouring Hills,
AND THE cELEBRATED
Double Action Steel Wire Cloth Flour Bolt.
ILLS with two pair of Burrs 80 inch. diane
w ter Conveyors, Elevators and Bolts, all ready
for use, occupy feet long, feet wide feet high
will grind and bolt 500 bushels per day, making
better Flour, and larger yields, using less power
than other Mills VIII grind any kind of Grain;
Mill weighs 5000 lbs. Cost $1,000.
Mills of any number and size of Burrs, with or
without Bolt, made 10 order.
Bolts that viii box from 100 to $50 bbls. of Flour
per day occupy from 8 to 10 feet long, from to
81 feet wide, and to AZ feet high. Cost sepa-
rately from Mills, from sos to 800.
Factory, East Front Street, one square aboye the
Water Works
DOfice, No. 25 Pearl street, Cincinnati, Ohio
PLUMB McCLUNG, Agents,
june6-6m Emporia, Kanzas
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
IFnRNITU E!

TNHE undersigned would RESPECTFULLY say % the
/ people of Emporia and vieinity, TINT ne Is Is
Ware business, at Emporia, Kanzas. and As soon
as seasoned lumber can be procured, ne VIII en-
GAGE In the manufacture of, and keep constantly
on hand: Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, o Yariety OF
Stands te and Will make, to order, any attacie Oh
Furnit1,re or Cabiuet Ware which may be desired
EInporia, iy4-9 Is hl0hi.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
Lawrence Stove and Hardware Store!

Corner M6ssachuseffs and WiztkE0e Sts,
LAWRENCE, KANZAS.
WE have just received several hundred Stores,
w embracing all the latest and best patterns.
Also, a large and complete stock of Hardware. Me-
chanics' Tools, and Agricultural Implements
Merchants and others supplied at Saint Louis pri-
ees, adding transportation. Terms Cash.
iune6-Iy ALLEN GILMORE
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
N0TICEI

NTE wish it particularly understood that there
w is no other person connected with us IN oqsl-
ness but ourselves, and the report of its being
s.Martins Mill,' as false. Such q named person
has not and never had any interest in it, pecunla
riiy or otherwise And we hold ourselves respen-
sible only for contracts made by ourselves
Signed, PARHAM & PHELPS.
iy44f Emporia Mill Co.
The Kanzas news., 1857-07-18
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Mandatory

C0TReT Massachusetts and Winthrop Sfs.,
LAWRENCE, KAEZAS.
HAVING enlarged our manufactory and en-
i L ployed large force of skiIlful workInen We
are ready to execute with dispatch any kind of Job
Work. Our facilities are unsurpassed by any es-
tabfishment in Kanzas, for Tin Roofing and the
manufacture Of Fave Troughs
june6-ly ALLEN 4 GILMORE.