davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-16

EEIt is said that his Holiness the, Pope
receives outof his estates some 80 ,000, 600
year: pfihias 5000. .0O0 ageesito his pri.
vate affairs. and So, 1876, 900 to pay Inter.
est; S2,700,0o9 60 tosupportthe ARMY and
police $600,oo0 to maintain the prisons
$4,000 to schools, Oiher expenses are
in proportion. The yearly deficiency 'is
$l,8OO,e00. The clergy own, $loo. .0oo,-
900 worth Of real estate, and hold all the
fat Offices. The Ssaieidsbt,iis o$27 .OOo,,
900. x........r::.,,, .i.il },,ai gs,ii
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-16

PRINTERS LITANY.--From want Of gold
wives that scold, inaidens old, aud by
sharperss.:aold d'--pressrve usl fiol! 2. et3Y y
From foppish sneers, mock anctioneers,
and, wOman's tears'--deliyer usl g "a
From astingipg Aieh coalrblacks eyes
and babies, cries--deliver fsip o.,.....
From seedy coats, protested notes, and
sinking boats--protect tisl |.
FtDGAsoSsakidg doSrs, Awife that SHORES
ooufounded bores. and dry good stores
project psl,i {.iNAHW Na8I WA
From modest girls, with waving curis.
and teeth Of peprlsT7neFer mindl
Especially the httsr. All " liAfA
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-16
TS'.1. !. -



mesbi1yai TBieb IS AHOcluliGl wAs Or
sghiIaes ~ gl0<ULlyMl
Il LPufsuant 10 SrsII. a SInSs SstDf tsAchsrs
met in the Town 92I Nov, ,islh 1861
ol this meeting Nr, NJ HIN Nps chosen
TPEeSidsDtpsO Gsass A Commlt,et having
been previously appointed. Of which Mr..
Riser wal. chairman, 10 prepare fhe way
for the Organi1asiop, Cf an Institute and
draft constitution, the ccmhlit.s reported
and offered consultation which, with one
or two Amondmsnis.wss adopted. The Us
sociAiiOn then went into the election Of
officers which resulted Is lOllors:
President, D. Riser Vice Presidents,
one from each township 10 tllii county,
IlSiE: from Amanda, r. PA. Peters Bsrns
IT, r. Pisrcs; Bloom J. Courlright Jr;
Glssrcresk. Jesse Darst; Greenfield b. W.
!; Carlisle; Liberty. a. a. Simmons; Pleas
;lant. Daniel Keller. Hooking. Captain ].
Clarke; Madison, Isaac Koonis; Violet,
R. Ricketts,: Walnut Jonathan Peters;
,ttE - - 10, - I,,zt.5..a
ucpG's.A =, {, ,Hn'' INV =. .1..n' -,'Ou
80 - oS.ss - sr....,..I :.
VIM. Whitney; Treas. Rev. Mr.. Reinmuud
Executive Committee, Rev. Mr.. eaekett,
lvvu. VII ;,,o,,- n II ~ iCaynAcia- y Mart;n
,,.,' 7. % y. ~ d - Asn. g, ". q S.!.
..s1.,-,s1I .,.,sSr .sy Ia ~
s'ss $50 !. q s ss = ss,s.- M !. y. -
n -. ~, !, oEos, ~ p 'ti''ssaT'Is
NJ, s.sss !, .,i,,s , .S,,s,
ss Sifg ~ i''0 .1asls
& l0llIg . ..s s,q2s ,,.. ;s ,o.ss,.a
3. ~ " !. - 3 s,.s sa..
- sSa. ~. SSS,s,s ~,
~ - ~. q AZ ,,a
% s-,s rssgSSlSs S1i 800 l.ls, SSs 70 s i,
s5si.5S SdoS for ron, o,,r e gSe 4, S
tbs f6lowiSo oSsrIruuEIos ru 3, . .sa , ,S'll 7
Si5 I, .,4as r. ...a.s: ~ .,ag h u T.. 80
.
as The Fairfield County Teachers Insti-
tute....ssa u. l.s,s 81 e, ss-a 9ss 4 tss lsss
/. {. Arr. 3d., The officers OF this association
shall be q President, thirteen ,Eico Pses.
Iidsnts. ! Recording Secretary, Correspond
ing Secretary, a Treasurer, and an Exec
u,ive Committee, consisting Of five mem,
bers, one Of whom skallbe county School
Exsmiuer. a'-sh... Htass 1t ',..
1 ART. 8. Fhe Off GERS shall be chosen by
ballot at the first regular meeting after the
incumbents have held their Office one
year. ..,g.i.,a. ,,;,,g ,s.ss. a3,f,
Art. 4th. The Presideat shall preside
at GIL meetings. and gil the vacancies that
may occur In case Of the Presidents
absence or resignation, one Of The Vice
Presidents shall assume his duties.
\ ART. 5th., Il shall be tRe daly Of there.
cordng Secretary to keep aSrsesord Of the
!: proceedings Of The meetings of the Asso-
4 oiatioas and prsservsr all documshi.' Be
longing to the same s,s,s % ,s ,se.
! cAars6.b. The, Corresponding Secretary
shallrconduOt. the oorraspoudence Of the
association, and make reports when call,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-16

lIHBF HAVE RVERY RY'lHTNEI

Generally kept in sueh establishments, which they
will sell at very low prices. Thanks for past favors
and hopo for continuance and increase of tho same
JULIAN & SEIFRET
Lancaster, November rs, isSs-SOu
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-16

These terms win not be exceeded in
eheavhess bp any Columbus newspaper,
and We trust our friends will furnish Us
speedily with large ssssion clubs. as we
intend 70 give them newspaper worthy Of
an extended patronage.
Specimen copies sent free Of charge
when required. GEARY & SON,
81 ~ g osst :. PUBLIsHIRs.
"a NB.-Agshts who win remit US the
money for Eve copies ofeithsr edihion viii
be entitled 10 the sixth, gratis. and all
Post Masters. Legislators, Editors and
lrieudsare constituted agents. ..a '
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-16
For the Lancaster oAssi

yr For. the Lancaster Gazette.
2 The fear Ofcensure. or dis.ppEotal BY
the world, Of Che actions Of men, hs% ike
'sh Incubus. SmothsEed, and. prevented
the development. Of many Of the best
minds. The world is no. always either an
honest or q competent tribunal. Would
yon make your marx in your generation?
pursue tOfhe end of yOar Tie. 'the course
Indicated by your honest convictiohs and
inspirations Of truth, and justice, rise a.
toye the worlds opinions; disregard them.
Let thp Purast moliEsss andlthu moas holy
sentiments. govern you. Then will the
popular opinion 4. fail IL annoy yY0la,ssAnd on
though you may mot bss1appEeeiatsa ia
your day; you willingsnsFaliOhs % come.
Better leaves solid foundation, Tor those
who are to suOceedyou. 70 build upon.
than w bpying and sringing. 70 obtaintbs
iarOFOt1shsiwOfldS atthe expense Of cor
rect pEinciPls, mgA .7g,o,t HOMO.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-16
TELEGRAPIiTc FEAT.

On Saturday night. after the 6les had
BEEN clersd Of business, the, lines Of the
Western Union Telegraph. Company and
theLN Orleans lines y were connected
'tbrongh from New York to New o 0rleans,
and Communication kept up between the
opesatAfs atithose points for three quarters
Of an hour. The distance worked was T.
a65 piefa Byia.switdh ,cSnnesTDg the
wires 10 the Company's Office th This city,
the, ,6pstAt sata lndtanapoiis add GleAe.
landpNefo enabled to hear the conversation
although chose lines diyerss abruptly from
the man greute.s N 70 ae.I70q Itai9 iipefta' pa
\ This feat has been peYfofmad Oh other
oocasiops, but not with the same success
as I'D shis,instance. BY the use Of the
switch above mentioned al Lines centeriug
in Cincinnati, can pc affected by the mani
puls.io n Of one key At any gixsp point. For
instance. Cincinnati Louisville, st. Louis,
Evansville, Iudianapolis, and all intefnedi
ats Offices, receive the daily news reported
from Pittsburgh simultaneously. thus Civ.
| ing repetition, and facilitating their trans
mission. \, - yS..5 ,ls x st.ll al = ur-sl eria
In oonnectionwith the above, ,itwould be
we'll TO mention that Mr.. George B. Hicks.
General Western Agent OF the New. York
Associated Press. and an accompolished
operator, has inyeuted an ihsirumsnt called
ls"The NSelf>breaking Repeater which has
been in successful operation on the line be-
tween Buffalo and Chicago for somsI month
With this instrument, long distapce, eAuSbe
more spocssstully worked thanlRithu any
other, and, unlike ell other repeating TO-
strnments isadoes notnsed tho constant at.
tendance ofsome one 70 Adjust H. ss5. ~ wv "
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-16

~
AWINDMILL PUMP An. STA s-=fhe, FfiinJ
shdng. of liverpool. laden with fice for the
Cape, put into Queenstown q day or two
Since in distress. % She eptrhgl 4 ieak az
sea and was filing a spch afats that d the
ordinary pamps, exsrted with the power Of
all hands could hot have saved herr, Id
this strait her X Captain AdaPr dohn Bray,
bethongbt him Of a windmill pump: and
the idea had no SOONER oecurrsdto him than
he set about resliaiagsik EAnd Ncopmittse
the execution 6f.ifto Wiliiam Foulkes, his
carpenter, who; being an expert y artisan,
carried out 'Ehs captains ideA,io. .psffection.
BY the power Of this e1tempdriEsd pump
The vessel was kept ahe@ one hundred days
until she made Queenstown In safety.
where she may no " % seem signal proof
Iofthe power Of the human mindJ when en-
efgeiioany aud inEeniously sxsrted, over
the gTeatsst difiicdil diliss--s[ Or RI Rsporter
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-16

The total number OF new buildings
erected in Cincinnati during the year en-
ding the second Monday ia May. as re-
turned by the AssessOrI is 486. Total
value, 1,l77,255.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-16
j4c. JEFfRtE$ tx. fRlTTER,
I ATTORNlES AT LAW, y

N - b l'-,II LANCASIEHs OIHHOS ~
lVTAVING associated themselves together In The
II 1.PFaeiice of Law, under the name md FIRM or
e FRFTTER, WIN give prompt attention
TO all business entrusted their care In Fairfield and
adjoining Counties. =. .4' -aA'7 -,
6FFiGE-In Fosters Buildings, adjoining J. h.
Mumaughs, Main Street. 90 ~ y . (,
Lahcaster, November u, ls5e-2eN
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-12-16
Also a copy Of the beautiful
COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL,
E.tnte Of Tamor Teedd

lNToTICE is hercby given, that the subscriber has
I IN been appointed and qualified as Administrator
the Estate III Tanner Red1 deceased late OF Fair
field county, Ohio. J.R MUMAUGH, Adm'tOr. d.
Lancaster, November Isss-3we9t "a r .s,8
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-24
BUFFALO ROBES.

A FEW VERY SUPERIOR ROBES for
IA sale very low. Gin time of peace prepare
for war;" Next will be a cold winter.
May Is, 1858. JNO. T. MARI.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-24
RediEree-

Hercules, jr.. was sired by imported Hercules;
his dam, Lady Helcton, was by Monmouth E.
clipse, her dam by Archie Mentono, da \ Little
Peggy, by Galliten, her dam Trnmpetta, by
HePhestian, 6 dam by Bedford. g e dam
the imported mare Peggy. Lady Heleton was the
best two nile mare OF her day.
will give $40 cup for the best horse colt and
$40 cup for the best mare colt, get of this year,
10 be awarded at the Fayette Fair in 1859.
JUNE WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-24
Blank Books

made TO order of any desired style or pattern, al
SO Music, Magazines, &C., bound with neatness
and despatch. nov. 5, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-24
THE CELEBRATED JACK,
Ge n. Tt VIC r.

Will stand atthe same stable, and serve mares
at Eight Dollars, 10 insure payable when the fact
is ascertained or the mare parted with. His colts
are the best reference that can be given, and can
be seen in the neighborhood.
PEDIGREE md DESCRIPTION
Gen. Taylor is eight years old, fifteen hands
high, light brown color, and for build, power,
muscle and bone is not surpassed by any animal.
He was brought from Kentucky last year, whore
his colts justly held 10 be the best mules in the
State, as acknowledged by all stock men in Wood
ford county, where he was raised, and stood pre-
vious TO his removal 10 this State. He was sired
by Marengo Mammoth; dam Pioneer Jennet.
will purchase all his colts, price TO be agreed
upon at the time the mare is bred.
April 3, 1858. JUNE WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-24
The Thoroughbred English, Suffolk
Punch Horse,
III e r CULES.

a. THIS celebrated Stallion will make thu
~ the present season at my stable, three
miles north of Glasgow, Cat the farm formerly
owned by John Y, Sierne,) and will serve mares
at Ten Dollars TO insure, payable when the fact
is ascertained or the mare parted with. Season
commenced LIST April and will end 4lh July. Pas
turage gratis for mares from distance Care hut
no responsibility for accidents or escapes.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Hercules is beautiful dapplc gray, seven years
old, l6I hands high, in fine condition, is the pest
adapted 10 harness Of any horse in the State hav-
ing great power, speed and bottom. He is offered
10 the public as being without superior for the
description of horses needed in this country. He
took $50 premium pitcher, at the Ohio State
Fair, in 1851, and several premiums at County
Fairs-and took the single and sweepstake pre-
miums at the Howard Fair, in 1856, over one of
best rings of horses ever exhibited IN the county,
Breeder are referred 10 his pedigree, which fol-
lows, and invited TO call and examine the horse
Also number Of his colts can be seen at my farm
and those adjoining
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-24
ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH
UNION PACKET LINE

~ 4N Il Wv IL 4ASlAA hll
IT, IN order to promote the general n.
- terest of the travelling public, as Wal
as that of the shippers, we the undersigned c.n'
tains of Steamboats, running on the Missouri RI
er, have associated ourselves together for the mr.
pose Of carrying out the above stated obsct.
knowing as we do, that there has been great wan;
of system and regularity on the part Of bost.
whereby shippers and passengers have in man
instances suffered great loss by delay. Our inter.
EST being identified with that of the people bropsb-
out the valley of the Missouri River, we deem !,
our duty TO protect their interest as well as Ours
and order to effect that object have established
a daily line of packets from st. Louis 10 81 IL
seph, composed of the following Boats:
Leave st. Boats. Captains Leave 81
LOUIS; Joseph.
PEERLESS, Bissell,
MORNING STAR, Burke, '''' a.
STAR OF THE WEST, Gilman, ' 49,
Wednesday, II. Tuesday, %.
Thursday, IS. wsd'dy, "a.
'''a',' mISss;NE-HA-HA, C. Be kEe''''y'a o.
TWILIGHT. Shaw, ~
M0n''y HiEs Ri F. B. kereh ssaf'y' g.
iae'o'y Souri, Fl wEsrER, D. DeHa Have : MT
BEN LEWIS, Briefly,
col. cRosMAN, chceysr,
KATE HOWARD, Jos. Manson, -
Tho boa4S will rive aenoo,,I l. ,r,,-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-24
SEASON ARRANGEMENT
OF THE
NEW MISSOURI RIVER PASSENGER
PACKET,
DUNCAN =. CARTER,

DUNCAN Ss CAKIEk,
WILLIAM EDDs, ...... ..... Captain
r. CoNwELL, +. o. SAyLE, ...... Clerks.
THE entirely new. light draught,
- swift and elegant passenger steamer
DUNCAN S. CARTER, Capt. WIN. EDDs, was
constructed especially for the Missouri river trade
under the immediate supervision of Capt. Edds,
who begs 10 assure his friends that they will find
her TO be in all respects most admirably adapted
TO the wants of the river, being Of great strength
lightness Of draught, beauty Of model, etc, with
arrangements and accommodations not surpassed
by those Of any boat on the river, combining all
the latest and most modern Improvements that
could add TO the safety, pleasure and comfort of
passengers. Nothing will be found wanting in
any Of her appointments which can belong 10 those
OF first class passenger steamer.
Capt. Edds hopes 10 receive at the hands of his
numerous friends along the river a continuance of
that generous patronage for which he is idebted
during series Of years, while in command of diff
ferent boats. and for which he hereby desires 10
present his most grateful Acknowledgements, PROM
Using increased exertions of himself and officers
TO give the most perfect satisfaction 10 all who
travel on the Duncan S. Carter, or with whose bu-
siness in any way his boat may be honored.
CT The Duncan S. Carter will connect with
the Pacific Railroad at Jefferson City, bringing
passengers at railroad prices.
For freight, passage or information apply TO
THEo. BARrHoLow, Agent,
April /, 1S58-s'n Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-24

PEARLS From THE MIND OF
THoUGHT.-Read much-but few
works.
We are what we are in private.
Indleness is the gate of all harms.
Great cities are Satan's univer-
sites.
The heart is not deeply moved
while we count its beatings.
He that pays before hand is nev-
er behind-hand.
All is but lip wisdom that want
experience.
Never let your tongue 60 before
your thoughts.
To govern with judgment is to
govern with justice.
We may live by forms, but there
is no dying by forms.
Time is like verb, that can only
be used in the present tense.
Time never sits heavily on us
but when badly employed.
Virtue, like some flowers, bios
SONS often fairest in the shade.
@A very learned man has
said: "The three hardest words in
the English language to pronounce
are-I was mistaken" How few,
indeed, are willing to acknowledge
themselves in the wrong at any time!
@G say Bill, Jim's Gagged for
stealing horse
Served him right. Why didn't
he buy one..and not pay for it, like
any other gentleman
Evidence of friendship
kissing married lady out of pure
love for her husband.
@T There appears to be great
gathering about these premises, said
a pretty damsel as she put on her
new skirt.
eyes" quickly replied her cou-
sin, and great hustle, too"
Work, and see how we'll
you will be!
GYWork, and see how cheerful
you will be!
GTWork, and see how indepen-
dent you will be!
GWWork, and see how happy
your family will bel
Short calls are the best, as
the fly said when he lit on the hot
stove.
1.-THE present is very arti-
fetal state of society, as the mon ,
key said when his master put breech-
es on him. s
dW Narrow minds think nothing
right which is above their capacity.
GY Every moment Of time
should be considered a moment of
mercy.
or How few consider the value
of time until they come TO need it.
wDo at the Preside as you
would do in the hall. Make no dis /;
tinction.
az What kind ofbands do young :
aides like the best? bands, to
be sure.
GYMrs. partington says she
never knew a happy man who didn't
pay the printers bills.
~A father and his son, An
hony and Thomas Screw, escaped &
y Jail recently. There are two !
Is loose. >
aSYWho was the man who first
salt provisions into the
avy? Noah; for he took Ham into \
he ark. =
GWLife is what we make it,
,et US call back images Of joy and
Iadness rather than those of grief l.!
I'd care. lsa'
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
Madison County Nominating Conven-
fioY1


In pursuance of call from the Central
COMMITTEES. the Delegates from the several
Townships met at Columbia, on Sturday,
April s4th, at O'Clock P. NJ, and organ
lied by choosing Rev George c. Morse,
President, and F g. Hunt, Secretary.
On motion, committee of FIVE consist
A. j. Mitchell, VIM. Martindale, and E.
Newlin, were appointed to examine creden-
tials, and report the names of Delegates.
The Committee on Credentials reported
the following list of Delegates, viz: Florence
1ownship-A J. Mitchell, J. G. Bunch, A.
Weaver, VIM. s. Cook, IL. L. Sleeper, F.
r. Page and D. NJ. Puterbaugh Columbia
I0vnship-G. C. Morse, Elihu Newlin, Al
bert Thompson, Robert Logan and Daniel
Slime RasseH 1oaORsAip-L. D. Bailey,
VIM o. Ferguson, F. G. Hunt, n Locker
man and s. Pheanis Hesperio Toagnship-
VIVA. Martindale and Jos. Mcconnell.
On motion, the report of the committee
was accepted.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for candidates for the various county officers
under the Territorial Government, when the
following persons were unanimously nomi-
mated: rEs
For County Treasurer-Mark Patty; Reg
lister of Deeds-Albert Thompson; County
Surveyor-Hiram S. Sleeper; Clerk of Board
of Supervisors-John Dolman; County At
torney-Wm. S. Cook; Sherif-Wm. O..
Ferguson; Clerk of Probate Court-D. N.
Puterbaugh.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
ballot for candidates under the Leayenworth
Constitution, when the following persons
were duly nominated, viz:
For County Judge-A. D. Graham; Coun-
ty Cierk-D. A. Painter; County Attorney
WIN. s. Cook; Representative to Legisla-
ture-L. D. Bailey.
VIM. o. Ferguson was elected Delegate
to the State Nominating Convention, at To-
peka.
On motion of A. J. Mitchell
Voted, To instruct the Delegate to the
Nominating Convention to support the nom
ination of Lawrence D. Bailey, for the Office
of Circuit Judge, for the 9Th Judicial Dis
trict, in case a nomination should be made
for that Office. The Delegate was further
instructed to support, in said Convention,
for q. S. Senators, Charles Robinson and
VIM. A. Phillips; Representative to Con-
gress, Marcus J. Parrott; Judge Supreme
Court. NJ. F. Conway.
Voted, That the proceedings of this Con-
vention be signed by the President and Sec
retary, and published in The KANzAs News.
Adjourned sine die.
GEO. G. MORSE, Pres't.
F. G. HUNT, Sec'y.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
Prices Current.
Kanzas City Market.


KANEAs CITY, April "a, 1883.
FLouR-An ample stock for the demands of the
trade. Extra, - 25@2 80.
SUGAR-Prime n. o. 61Zc-; clarified, 10c.; Pow
dered and crushed, BE.
MoLAssts-Stock good of all kinds. New Or
leans 40@42c Sugar House (Beleher's) 46e.; in
10 gal kegs, $5,25; Belehers golden syrup in kegs
$3.50.
CoFFEE-Prime Rio firm at l315@I4c.; there is
scarcely any demand for Java and other kinds.
NAns-Are in active request, at from 81 75@
IS 90 for assorted sizes.
RIcE-Sales of prime by the bbl at SIC to 633<c
FRUTr-Peaehes scarce and high-a good article
is worth 81 25. Apples-Dried, 81 75 to - CO.
Green are pleuty at from 25c to Soc per bushel.
with but little demand.
s. 90 p bbl. - -
Gi-Ass-An kinds of Window Glass In fair re-
quest. axl0 50 25@2 so per y box; l0x12 - g.
@$2 IS do; l0xl4 S3 l211s@3 25 do; large sizes
in roportion.
TEAs-Prices ranging from 50 to soc as in quail
ity. Stocks good and holders anxious to sell.-
TosAcoO-Best brands of No. at 35c.; lower
grades range as low as 22e = b. Smoking to-
6aeeo is in steady demand, and selling at from
50 50 70 4 90 p box.
-SAsa-An active demand for SASH and q good
stock, szlGat e0@90c per doz.: 10xI2 at 95@$l 10
per dOz larger sizes in the same ratio.
BACON AND LARD-Good Bacon, round, is nov
worth 811sc. Lard lG@Ilc.
- .. =. 2 = %; ~.
ous-Linseed Oil, q gal, 81 25;L Lard Oil scarce
at 81 p; Aaeliihei a Qlf ST oe; Castor Oil, cold
HInts- st Ioc.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01

THE TURK CAUGHT a TARTAR.-It is re-
ported that since the arrival of the Turkish
Admiral in this country, and on a recent
occasion, a lady was admiring the elegant
cashmere shawl which he wore. He gal
lantly took it from his shoulders and laid ii
upon her own, to witness its effect, or per-
haps momentarily to crafty her vanity
The shawl was magnificent one, costing
$4,000 or $4,000. Imagine the surprise
of the Admiral, when she blushingiy cour-
tested to him, and moved gracefully off with
the coveted shawl as-a present.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01

THE COMING SUMMER.-We hear that the
Earl of Rosse, F. r. s., one of the first as
tronomers in Europe, has told gentleman
in this neighborhood, that he anticipates one
of the most intensely hot summers this year
that has ever been known; and he advises
farmers to build sheds for their cattle, by
way of protection against the extreme heat.
-English Paper.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
Railroad Meeting.

4 meeting of the eorporators of the JEFF
sop City and Neosho Valley Railroad Com
rauy will be held at Hyatt, Anderson coun-
~ on the fourth Wednesday fthe 26th) OF
Nav. 1853. A full attendance is requested.
By order of the Board.
AUG. wATTLEs. Charm.
P. B. PLUME, Sec'y.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01
Breckenridge County Meeting.

4 a committee appointed for that purpose, by
IA the citizens of Dow Greek and vicinity, at a
meeting held for that purpose the 9th of April
1858. we hereby notify and request the citizens of
the County of Breckinridge, K T., that feel an in
terest in the location Of the County Satand the well
fare of said County to come out to q mass meeting
that is to be held at William Whitlock's, on Dow
Greek, the nearest dwelling to the centre of the
County, the 9th day of May, 1853, to decide
on some suitable point the cent of said eoun-
ty possible, for the location of the County Seat
of Breckinridge County, Kanzas Territory
WILLIAM WHITLOCKl
G. W. SHOCKLEY, Committee.
JAMES T. DEMAREE,\
may1-2wx
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-01

1t is rumored aud generally believed that
VIM. B. Legs, the famous Indian who has
given our Government SO much trouble in
the Florida everglades, has at length sur
rendered, and is at Tampa with his whole
party awaiting the action of the Govern
ment. He has been an expensive Indian.