davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

RIGHT SMART OF HATS and CAPS.
Buck Mitts and Gloves.
Seal skin, Beaver, Lambs wool lined, Kid, Goat
Cashmere; Isle Thread, Worsted, WoOlen and
Full iTas assortment @ @ Of GAUNTLErS.
Comfortables and Zephyr Scarfs.
Fancy Knit, Opera and Jenny Lind HOODS,
Ladies' Zephyr BASQUES.
Wooden and Chenille Victorines.
10 bales Heavy WOOlen BLANKETS.
5oo :" Sarn;i Sf6rti,o.
Large quantity Merine. Cashmere, Worsted
Cotton. White and Colered H0SiERY.,
A fine stock Of B0NNETS and RIBBONS.
Velvet and other Trimmings,
Artificial Flowers and OSTRICH Plumes.
Buttons, Combs and Tapes.
Needles Pins and Threads.
Knitting, Moravian and other fiourishing Cot
Suspenders, Belts and Elasiics.
Woolen and N, rino Undershirts and Drawers.
Overall and Check Shirts.
White and Fancy Shirts.
The LARGEST LOT. of COATS, VESTS and
200 cases BOOTS and SHOES.
so boxes Caters, VictOrias, Jenny Lind Boots,
Buskins. Slips, &c.
TRAVELLING BAGS
WOODEN and WILLOW WARE,
LUOkING GLASSES,
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE,
DOLLS and TOY DRUMS.
TOY STEAMBOATS, and HACKS,
YANKEE N0TI0NS-great variety,
OUTFITTING GOODS,
PERU UMERY-choice lot,
CHINA and BRITANNIA TEA SETS,
PINE LUMBER,
~ Door sizes 6-s s-s, s-lo s-io. ssxs-S,
Windows-gazed and unglazed: 8 I 10, 10 Z
IL, 2,9x II, 10 K II.
me-. SOLOMON,
BIG BRICK BUILDING.
Massachusetts, Street, Lawrence, Kansas
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
Dry Goods.

and general ,ssortment English, French aud
American PRINTS,
La &c lot De Laines, Bareges, Alpaca, COburgs
Merino.
French and Scotch Plaids
SILKS, SATINS and VELVETS.
Velvetines, Cambrics, Selisia, Jeans, Serge
Lasting
CloakIng and Cloaks.
Plaid and Check Ginghams.
Handkerchiefs, Laces. Jaconets. Barred Muslins
Bobinette Lace, Edgings, lnsertings, En-
brnideries.
Bleaehed and Unbleached SHEETINGS and
SHIRTINGS.
Tickings, Checks, Stripes, Denims.
rOweliug aud Table Linen.
CHENILLE, PLAID and other SHAWLS.
BROAD CLOTHS.
LADIES' CLOTH.
Cassimeres, DOeskins, Satinets, Beaver, Pilot
Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds and other Cloths.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
Legal N0tiees;.
Order of Publication.
DAVID P. NICHOLS, Plaintiff. !,

,
FRANCES E, E,NICH0LS, Defendant.>
In District Court Kansas Territory, Second Ju-
dicial District, in and for Cofey county.
THE said FraneesE. Nichols, Defendant. will
L take notice that David y. Nichols. Plaintiff
did. on the 9th day Of September. A. ID. 1859,
hte his petition with the Clerk Of the District
Court of Kansas Territory, in the Second District
in and for Cofey county. against the said defend
ant, Frances E. Nichols, settirg forth the mar
riaga ofthe parties on the LIST day Of Seplem Der,
a. ID. 1856. in the county Of Tippecanpe, State Of
Indiana, that the plaintiff, David z. Nichols. has
resided in Kansas Territory. Coffey county, ever
since the 3oth day of October. A. d. 1853 and
that he now resides therein, and that ever since
the said marriage. he has conducted himself
towards said defendant as faithful and affec-
tionate husband, yet the said plaintiff AYERS that
the said defendant, under the control and advice
OF Others, has left plaintiffs bed aud board, and
offered such indignities TO plaintiff as to render
his life inIolerable. and other Wrongsdon as set
forth in plaintiffs petition. The object and
prayer Of his petitionis to obtain divorce from
the bonds of matrimony between himself and
the said Frances e. Nichols, and the said Fran
ces Z. Nichols will take notice that she is re-
quired to answer the petition of the plaintiff on
or before SATURDAY,, the s9th day of October, A.
ID. ls59, or it will be taken as true and judgment
rendered accordingly. c. p. BULLOCK.
Attest: Plaintiffs Att'y.
A. JONES. Clerk Of Second District Court,
Oct. lst. IS59.-6t.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05

ITO whom it may concern All persons are
L hereby cautioned against purchasing or
trading for certain promissory note given By the
subscriber. payable to L. Haskell or order for the
of April. 1859. | shall refuse to pay the said
note as have private accounts against Mr. Has
kell overbalancing it. Mr.. Haskell is about
leaving these parts for Lawrence without legal
settlement. A. j. BOWEN.
Rocky Mountains. Aug 10. Is59. =
Oet % 50
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
Caution.

A LII PERSONS are hereby notified that ali
n the title that II. NJ. Simpson has to the
south half OF the south west quarter Of Section
%, TIP II, Rsnge 10. in Douglas county, K. T
OBJ tanned from me. vas obtained through fraud;
that be has utterly failed 70 pay any part of the
consideration money for said Land, and that
shall never make title TO the same.
Oct. .. 'So-3t s. y. WOOD.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
HAIR w AR E

Shovels, Spades and Hoes.
Pocket aud Table Cutlery.
Carving and Butcher Knives.
Shears and scissors.
AuRurs, Hinges and Files.
Locks. Bolts, Bars. Castors. Butts and Screws.
Basting, Table and Tea Spoons.
Iron Ladies'.
Powder Flasks and Shot Pouches.
SHOT and POWDER.
COLD LEAD.
Razors and Magic Strops.
Clothes Pins and Clothes Lines,
Fish Hooks and Lines.
Adze and Drawing Knives.
Tacks and Brads
Percussion CAPS.
Malleable Ok Bow Pins and Chains.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
Sirayed, Driven orr or stolen.

h; seven miles from Lawrence. two Oxen, both
sslhdle; one has white face. The other is
Ooped horne had SIN III bell on when las, seen.
~ Itas e have large, long horns. long legged, Texas
,,.allnR cattle. Information concerning said
0'tso. 'ss.-st, 3. Il. BISHOP.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
Dry GOODS DEPARTMENT

lnmy store, where can be obtained at prices as
low as any other establishment, tho following
among other goods, viz:
Black Cassimeres and Satinetts,
girey
Plaid and Mixed
ABeaTertoens, Jeans,
D'nims, Checks and Stripes.
YriHts and Delanes,
Nli'e, Blue and Grey Blankets,
Sheeting. Shifting and Ticking,
IoWeling and Table Cloths,
Blue Scarlet and White Yarn,
Ladies', Misses and Children's Hose,
Iambrics. Drllings and Patch,
JoVes, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders,
Needles, Pins, Thread and Buttons,
Combs. Tapes, Pocket Knives,
io's Scissors. Umbrellas,
Looking Glasses, Hats, Caps.
Ladies fine and Thick Shoes, DC, &C.,
Also sxlO. l0xl2, and IOxI4 WINDOW SASH
and general assortment Of
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
eOOO Bushels of Wheat wanted

'hE highest market pricA given. at the West
n, part alills. in Westport, Mo. 4For wheat
~. at weighs from 81 to 60 To :, Twill give dollar
~ ~ pashel For that weighing over 60 lbs. will
u A. M. EISELE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05


CASH STORE. CASH STORE.
SAVE ADoLLAR. SAVE A DOLLAR.
QUICK SALES. SMALL PROFITS.
SMALL PROFITS. QUICK SALES.
GEORGE FORD,
H. S. & L. FILL NOR e, /,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
s. Fancy Dry Goods,
No. q Massachusetts, street, Lawrence, Kansas.
DRESS GOODS in great varieties.
II. S. l.. L. FILLMORE, Lawrence.
DRESS GOODS in great varieties.
II. 3. i l.. FILLMORE, Lawrence.
DRESS GOODS in great varieties.
NOW OPENING.
DRESS GOODS in great varieties.
NOW OPENING.
DRESS GOODS, new styles,
Now OPENING.
DRESS GOODS, new patterns.
4
JUST OPENING. NEW GOODS.
Lawrence H. S. & l.. FILLMORE.
JUST OPENING. NEW DRESS GOODS.
Lawrence. H. S. d l.. FILLMORE.
JUST OPENING, Bonnets and Millinery Goods.
Lawrence Ii. S. Il l.. FILLMORE.
OUR NEW FALL STOCK,
H.S.&L. FILLMORE.
OUR NEW FALL STOCK.
MILLINERY GOODS.
NEW FALL STOCK,
WOMEN L CHILDREN'S BOOTS d SHOES.
NEW FALL STOCK,
Women and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW FALL STOCK ..
JUST OPENING.
NEW FALL STOCK.
JUST OPENING.
FIRST NEW GOODS
IN TOWN.
FIRST ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
FIRST ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
CATERS, BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS.
FIRST FALL STOCK.
JUST FROM NEW YORK
NEW ARRIVAL.
BONNETS. HATS AND CAPS
NEW ARRIVAL,
BONNETS, HATS AND CAPS
NEW ARRIVAL,
MILLINERY GOODS
NEW ARRIVAL.
| WOOL DE'LANES
NEW ARRIVAL.
GLOVES, HOSIERY AND SHOES
NEW ARRIVAL. .-
DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS
FANCY DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS,
NOW OPENING
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Ii S. l.. l.. FILLMORE.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
HIS. d L. FILLMORE:
Women and Children's SHOFS and HOSIERY
NOW OPENING.
mnnI EN- cnnnS nRAII KINnS
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
Buck-Skin 1Iittens and GLOVES
Boots and Shoes.

Among which are the celebrated HORACE
$RELLY" boOT, so called from their imitation pi
Ae boots Horace wore in hnnsns. They are
|1rOnouuced b. good judges, to be b, far the besl
boot. for wear, ever brought into Kansas, and
bots all hollow. They will be sold ut a yer,
small advance from the prices at the factor,
where they were made,
For he accommodation of my numerous n, :
irons have established retail
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
Special Notices.
Announcement
Odd Fellows.
MARRIED,

oa DE S7,b qlt:; by y the & Rsyi Y. Bishop, Mr.
" II Douglas county, Kansas
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05

sideration quality and quantity. viz:
OCE ES:
50 barrels New Orleans Sugar, fair to choice.
% Loaf. crushed and powdered do,
90 Belcher's Syrup Molasscs.
20 barrels Prime Plantation do,
20 Sugar House do.
70 barrels Golden Syrup.
Is IA barrels do
80 boxes Family and Palm Soap.
% a. CASTLE and Fancy do. @
50 Star Candles.
40 Malaga Raisins.
Prunes.
10 " Assorted Pickles.
" Coifish
10 Smoked Herring.
"a g Preserved Tomatoes.
% Yeast Powders,
% MaccnrOni,
y Nermiceii.
IL Sage.
" Tapioca.
80 f" Cream Tartar.
10 Ground Coffee.
IS 4" Corn Starch.
% Super. Carbonate of Soda.
10 kegs do. do.
10 Saleratus.
30 boxes Hamburgh Cheese.
80 sacks Almonds. Pecan, Brazil, Filberts Ant
10 packages White Fish.
boxes Salmon.
100 barrels Pic Mic, Soda, Pilot Bread, Boston
Sugar and Lemon CRACKERS.
50 bags kio, LaguaS m and Java COFFEE,
100 packages Green and Black TEA.
tIerces RICE.
10 rrels do.
90OU pounds choice Sugar Cured Hams,
| 1000 Smoked Beet.
sUO0 Baron,
% boxes Preserved Peaches.
~ Strawberries.
10 Brandy Pears and Peaches.
y - Can Oysters and Lobsters.
) Pepper Sauce.
| 10 cases Ia boxes Sardines,
I-2 do.
Lemon Syrup.
10 sacks Pepper.
| Bimento.
Cloves.
9 cases Mace.
! 25 mats Cinnamon.
| 10 boxes tlavoring Extracts
| l0O drums Figs.
lOO boxes Glass.
| 10 Clothes Pins.
90 " Pearl Starch.
- "a Mustard.
| 10 kegs Zeute Currants.
2s boxes Snlace anG Nectarine TOBACCO.
25 - Smoking Tobacco.
MEERSCHAUMS y
Large Lot Of CIGARS.
1
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05

in the Post o Ifice. at Lawrence
vii Nov; Nov lst, 1889. Persons calling for them
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05

people, to the alteration in this notice. The
Office nf County Treasurer was accidentally
omitted in the former notice.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing Good
CTOTHTNGi

OLo HlN 0I
50 Black and Brown DRESS COATS. SO to SOS.
50 5oBUSlNRSS SUITS. from ssto sa5.
40 VESTS, from 81 25 to SO.
$50 PAiTS. from 81 to SO.
Also, BOYS and CHTLDREN'S CLOTHING
all SORTS. sfzes and prices-a large stock.
Please give us n call before purchasing else
where, and not be HUMBUGGED by NEWS
PAPER BLOWING and notsy Gdsertisihg, but
see for yourselves VINO cells ChEAPEST, b.
any in the market.
HATS AND CAPSl
Silk Hats, Stove Pipe Hats. Black and White
Planters Hats, Soft Hats, also summer Hats Of
all sorts, sizes and prices, which will be sold
cheap, cheap. cheap! AT SUTLIFF'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
The place to buy Shirts, Collars, Cravats
Gloves, Driving Gloves, Gauntle;s. Mittens, I'm
dershirts and Drawers. 0vershirts, Hickory
Shirts, Hosiery. and other things tco numerous
to mention. is at SUTLlFF'S.
TO COUNTRY DEALERS.
We will sell Goods at wholesale as low as at
st. Louis, Kansas City, or Leayenworth. Give
US call.
OUT. FITTING GOODS.
A large stock just received. at SUTLIFF'S.
Mr.. 5. employs the BEST OF W0RKMEN,
and with the Assistance nf SINGERS FIRST
CLASS SEWING MACHINE, is prepared to
ma he TO order on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS,
and with GREAT DISPATCH, COATS, VESTS
and PANTS. in the latest New York and Boston
Styles, and perfect fit guaranteed.
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
Kept constantly on hand, and sold at moderate
prices to SUIT THE HARD TINES. Give US a call
and we will do you good in the way of workman
ship, good material and genteel fits.
Oct. -, 1850.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
COOKERY AED GLASS WARE !
Lfstof Letters

NO. . Mass. Street.
Lawrence, Nov. 5th. 1859,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05

No. "a Massachusetts Street,
WHERE there may be found one of the largest
w and best selected stocks Of
BOOTS AND SHOES
In kansas Territory, comprising every variety of
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S wear.
Gents Kip Boots, welted and double sole.
Gents Heavy Grain Boots, with high
tops.
Cents Heavy Calf Boots of all kinds.
Gents Fine French Cals, pump sole
Boots.
Cents Fancy Shoes and slippers Of
all kinds.
Gents Buffalo Over Shoes.
Gents Hair Lined Calf Boots.
Gents' Buffalo Boots, foxed with calf
BOYS, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN'S
Boots and Shoes Of all kinds.
MISSES SHOES AND CATERS.
LADIES' LACED BOOTS of all kinds.
LADIES' CONGRESS BOOTS of every deserip
tion.
LADIES' BUSKINS AND SLIPPERS.
LADIES' HEAVY SHOES of9ll kinds. f.
We buy directly Of the MANUFACTURERS
and can and arW sell as low as any other dealer
for CASH.
Oct.lS.'59 s.THoNPSON & co.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING

Kept constantly on hand, and sold at moderate
prices to SUIT THE HARD TINES. Give US a call
and we will do YOU good in the way Of workman
ship. good material and genteel fits. ..
(let - ie50
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05
FURNISHING GOODS.
TO COUNTRY DEALERS.
OUT. FITTING GOODS.

We will sell Goods at wholesale as low as
st. Louis, Kansas City, or Leavenworth. Gil
US a call
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-05

ON and after August II, 1859, travellers from
" Western Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska,
can start from 1t. Joseph at A, NJ,
Arrive at Quincy at 200 2. N. same day.
'' Chicago at us 4. NJ next =.
Detroit at $50 Z. NJ.
Toledo at 4.l0P NJ.
Cleveland ut o IS p. NJ.
Pittsburg at 2.2s A. N. End -
Susp'n Bridgeat 4 90 VI. NJ.
Buffalo at 4.40 A. NJ.
Philadelphia at 10 y. NJ. %
New York at go 7. NJ.
Boston ut Midnight, Z"
Time from st. Joseph TO New York 63Il hours,
4" Boston 66
INCLUDING ALL STOPS.
No Route except via Quincy and Chicago can
make this time. From Quincy eastward. sleep
ing cars on all night trains. Tickets via this
Route for Sale at all the Offices, and on the Boat:
Of the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad. Pur-
chase through tickets and save money. Be sure
and get tic kets via the Chicago and Quincy route
G. q. HAMMOND, Gent Sup't.
SAN'L POWELL, Geni Ticket Agt.
d. ). .LOVEJ0Y, Agent, st. Joseph.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

LAyNfSs CoNYEsrlos.--A convention Of the
laymen Of the Cincinnati Conference of The
N. Il. Church is now in Session In Cincinnati.
The convention is largely and respectfully at.
tended. Oar fellow citizen, Mr.J. II. Aehey,
we observe, is President Of the body, and II.
Elliott, Esq. also Of this city, Is Secretary -
The purpose of this Association is to secure n
lay representation in the General Conference Of
the N. E. Church, aud a proper voice in the
temporal affairs Of the Church. A right which
50 properly belongs to tho laity should he
granted thtm on the asking. The claim set up
by some that the Ministers Of the church are
not only rcslled to the Ministry" but are, by
the Divine appointment, entrusted with all the
temporal affairs Of the Church, and arc TO do
all the thinking, choosing and acting for the
members, is Too monstrous TO be entertained
by an enlightened people. The proper de.
msnds Of the laity, in this regard, will have to
be granted, the ministry should yield graceful,
ly what they will be compelled to give up.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08
The White Bill.

The Statesman says that the Xeuia Torch
Light in noticing the fact that all the members
Of the Republican party in both branches Of
the Legislature, voted against the bill, declaring
that the word white" In The constitution meant
white, and that colored persons Of whatever
hue, not being citizens, had no right 10 vote,
says that It always favored legislation 10 dis
courage colored immigration. Any laws not
interfering with the property or personal liberty
of the colored people Il believes to be good,
aud in this category it puts the act in question.
We imagine that it is the only Republican pa
per in the State that will take 20 sensible a
view. Instead Of advocating legislation Of
that character mauy Of the Republican leaders
are in favor Of enfranchising all the colored
people down 10 The sootiest negro. They would
have done ii too, long ago but for the the unan
imous and violent resistance to their negro
equality scheme offered by the Democracy.
The latter have now passed the act to give full
force TO the true intent and meaning Of the
Constitution. We shall have no more Republi.
can State officers elected by negro votes,
The Statesman will bear iu mind that the
Torch Light is located IN community which
has for years been particularly cursed by a
worthless negro population, Place every other
Republican editor of the State in the same
dsasreeable position, and yon would have the
same expression of sentiment with regard TO
negroes, aud negro suffrage. II is little strange
that these republican genlleme7 must have dis
agreeable experience among negroes before they
can see and feel that a "mingling Of the races'
is an unbearable nuisance. The only way to
"reach" these gentlemen, AID bring them to a
proper conception of the relative condition
Of the races" is to stick them down among the
negroes. If that won't accomplish it, they are
"poners"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

SATURDAY NIeHT,--our play going citizens
will remember that rare treat is in reserve for
them on Saturday evening of this week, at
Beckels Hail. Most Of our citizens will call
to mind Mr.. and Mrs. Henri, who were the at
fractions here some three years ago, when Wal.
ter Keeble's Company was at Beckel's Hail.
They are now, in connection with Mr. Fred.
Williams, prepared 10 give more interesting
entertainment than ever and we hope they
will be warmly, welcomed back Oh next Satur'
day evening. Their programme for that even
ing is decidedly attractive, and will pay to see
and hear.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

POIsoSED BY CASDT "A child aged about
three years, son Of Mr. Charles Curtis Of this
city, was dangerously poisoned yesterday, by
eating quantity Of painted candy. Dr. Chest.
nut was seat for, who pronounced the case 10
be one Of poison pTodnoed from arsenic con.
tained 10 the eoloring Of the candy. The child
was very i'll last evening, aud lis recovery il
considered doubtful. We have heard Of sever.
al other children who wsrs similarly affected
from III. same cause in this locality, lately, and
ing made. II poison Is used in making paint
for candies, the public should know II, and We
hope an investigation will at once be made =
-LG|ayetts Journal, 5th.
Nearly all the eOlOring used in OrnamSnting
candies is Crank poison. and "lhe public should
know IT," Jars containing eolOred candle,
should be labeled "poisOn,"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08
speeoh Of Hon. 5. A. pOuglas.

We have received from Hon. S. A. Douglas
a copy Of his Speech delivered in the Senate OF
the United States, February 2s, 1859, in reply
to Hon. A. @. Grow Of Mississippi, sin opposi
ton to the passage of a code of laws by Con.
gress, to protect slavery in the Territories, and
in favor of banishing from the halls of Congress
all questions touching domestic slavery in the
territories, and remanding them to the people
of the Territories, to be disposed Of as they
may see proper, subject to an appeal to the Ja'
dicial Tribunals, to test The validity oflhe Ter
rtoral enactments under the constitution OF
the United States; together with an appendix
showing the position of distinguished public
men on this question, in the great contest Of
1854 and 1856"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

ANOTHER McKISNEY RUMoR.--The Chief Of
Police received a dispatch yesterday from tho
authorities of Rising Sun, Ia, stating that ].
@. Mckinney was there, and asking IL he
should be arrested. An affirmative answer was
Immediately returned and in a short time the
intelligence was received here that Joe was
Gagged, and was subject to demand from Day
ton. Policeman Van Doren started for Rising
Sun yesterday evening, well prepared to bring
Joseph here, if he was to be had JOes lucky
star seems to have at LAST been obscured, and
it is probable that it will now remain in eclipse
at the corner Of 9Th and Main--if he does not
again give the officers the slip His sharp
practice with the police and the public shows
him to be possessed of abilities which it were
a pity were not enlisted to better purpose.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08
Times up

Those who intend entering my classes for
thorough instruction in the useful accomplish.
ment of Fencing, will please do so between
this aGd Monday next, as will not receive
pupils after that date. My second season will
commence on Monday. have succeeded in
securing quitea numberof pupils fortho Second
Season, several of them my former scholars
This indicates that they arc satisfied with my
qualifications for giving instructions in the
science of fencing.
l return my thanks for the very liberal man
uer in which my exertions have been meet by
the citizens Of Dayton, and trust that shall,
in all cases, succeed in deserving their r..
gard. EDW DE hEU.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

APPolNrMENrs.-Union Prayer and Sunday
school meetings will be held under the Auspi'
ces Of the Y. NJ @. Association Of this place
as follows:
COncOrd.-April 10Th, Sunday afternoon at
21S O'Clock, and in the evening at o'clock.
VandaliG Saturday evening, April 10th,
~ O'Clock, aud Sunday morning, April i7th,
at 10 oelock.
ChGmbeTsbEgg afternoon, April
l7th, at az O'Clock, and in the evening 7
clock.
BeaosTtOs0H. Saturday evening, April 23d,
~ o'clock, and Sunday morning, April 24th,
10 O'Clock
PwmOnt.-Saturday evening, April 3lst,
~ clock aud sunday morning May LIST, 10
o'clock.
kUilis.--Suuday afternoon, May LIST, 16
O'Clock, and in the evening at ~ o'clock.
The meetings held in the day time are for
Sunday schools, and those 10 the evening pray
er and conference meetings.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

IL we are told that the peach and
cherry buds are surely killed. The severe
weather gives color to the claim but an ex
animation Of the buds does not substsntiate
the fact they are remarkably green for frost.
nipped buds. WhsTe are the peach buds frozen9
large fruit grower, who resides in Ken;
lucky, few miles from Cincinnati, corroborates
our own opinion, made upon examination of
peach buds here. We copy from the Cincin
natl Gazette Of this morning:
This morning made examination Of all my
fruit trees, and find that the peaches, cherries,
plums, pears and apples are still safe. A part
Of my peach orchard is on a depressed piece OF
ground on the top of the hill, surrounded in
part by the native forests, here the buds look
more fresh and less injured than anywhere else
on my place
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

u II is matter Of general pleasure that an
armistice has been agreed upon between the
ex members of Council from the Sd and 9th
Wards. We learn that they earsually met at
the store Of Capt. Minick, yesterd-y; broke
their swords beat the pieces into pruning
hooks shook hands, and determined in the flu
tnre TO cultivate the peaceful arts They are
clever gentlemen and now that the occasion
iOr forensic belligerency is passed. they. like
seDSibls men. met like friends, as they happily
are. l ef