davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13
dAULDIso ANDERSON ANDERSON
Lebanon 7snA Nashville. Tenn.
r. & G.. ANDERSON,
waoLEsALE eROcERs, FRoDucEASp
COMMESSEON HANTS,

wHoLEsALE aRocERss PRODUCE ANe
OMNIESSEON ANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
BRANDEES, WINES, WHISKY, &c..
ALSO,
Dealers in Bacon, Lard and Country Pro-
duce, of Every Description,
C9rner Of College and BTOGd sts.,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSE
VWTE are now in receipt Of large assorted
Wv Groceries, Liquors, &C. TO which invite The attention
the trade
SUGARS. 100 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all
100 bids Louisiana Sugar ali grades Va brands,
81 65is 4 r and Baltimore 10 Do Shot, ali sizes,
Crushed SUGAR. 20 do Bar Lead,
IS bbls Y Loaf and Powder. Is do Mason Backing,
ed Sugar, 3 bags inc Salt.
CUEFEE. 1903 bbls Kanawha Salt,
100 bags choice baltimore Coffee, IS boxes quart Tasks
go bags choice New Orleans 25 do pint and pint fesks
mOLASsES. LEGGOits.
20 bls 80 bbls Smiths old Reserved
90 = bbls choice Reholed DO Whisky,
sun DRIES. s. do old Aye Whisky.
900 boxes Star Canies, 25 do do MonOHgahea do
100 do TaIIow do 900 do Pixies Mannolia do
rs do Bas Soap, 800 do Tenn pure white do
$50 do Ground Pepper, 3 do Newsoms DO
so do do Spice GO do old Fort sndCOrn do
IS do do Genger, IS do old Port and Malaga
O5 do sup Carb Soda, Wines,
Is do Indigo, all sizes, % bbls Am Gin,
liz casks Csrb Soda, do Holland de
do Nader, y do old COgnsc Brandy,
e5 bags Pepper, 43 do Am do
IS do Spice, Is baskets Champagne Wine,
y terces Rice $50 bbl Cider Vinegar.
TOO Painted Buckets. ll9 dee Rrooms,
IS do Washboards, 2 OOO0 assorted Cigars,
g. Tubs, 30 boxes Smoking Tobacco
Together many other articles such usually kept in
Se3-6a ''1' FAC ANDERSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13

For Horsss and ethsr Aplnals.

U!R f-lievs pain aimo-t insianiansoEsy, and q va
es-snse, rurls, aud heal tbs f0u!rst sores ia Ia
~ airls frra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13
IT IS DELICIOUS 10 TAKE.
KoLRAx's VOLCANIC Oh L1xIllEET.

aus Prorrlstor e this Cordial.
Also Mclean Folcanic Oh Lirineut.
Pffnelpai Depot On the esrEeT Il Third and Pas
Streets g. Loais Ms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13
TIE PENNSYLVANIA

q = y 4 8 4 4 a A ! 4 IS y a y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13

ON rHH PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
$4,000 Tickets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13

D. y1u wish ~ b. nrslil,y and strunls Thea e st
oRse, and get some % Mclean. Clui'al. Ia uii
strengthen and nyiz0rafa your whole ~ -Hi, casii
healthvand pure eirciiaiou &C Jiaod o. ,g tiF'rH
svury vein. and the riah, rosy bluatn Of heath .
EoHHt 70 Your cheek agaiE
E.-s- l.,sffa Ia ,v,-r,r...I a., CIV, s.tIsf,af;ru
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13

Hart Aacrea Co.'S Books be found the Warehoss Of
Ed"r Ikeson Co., CT College and Church streets
noy3-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13
rAsaE Is No mlsrAxs Aaour II
OVER a MILLION OF soTTLcs

This CdFviiai wiz fa curo ~ The ahors
disease, V taken Per dlrccIiaas eagh boil Ia
5rrnsH, English, and French
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13

Glass IS draws On
Saturday, March 2S, 1883.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13

w Il01lAE0 E0IE IIIl8El AED 1T1lII77TT1 .
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EYERY NINE TICKETS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13

". STREET. a. l.. KING, q. sTEkET
STREET, KING 81 Co.,
Alto NEYS AT LAW,
LAND, COLLECTION,
GEVERAL EYTS,
OMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA TERRITORY,
ETILL practice Law in tie Supreme and Inferior COur Of
Nv Nebraska and sell Land Warrants, land tie
give special attention t making selections Of lands Nebraska
those wishing good and desirable locations invest for distant
dealers reasonable pay taxes furnish abstracts OF entries
and titles short notice. buy and sell iand town lots, and all
kinds q estate, do General Agency business.
W. s. Gilman, Banker, New York city.
Converse, Harding 4 c., Boston, Mass.
c. liJard SGp't n. " Central Railroad, Albany n. 7.
Gen. Leslie CoOnbs, Lexington, Kentucky.
Hon. francis b. Pogg. Nashville, Tennessee.
johnson, Weaver & Co. do do
DR.. ) ). Yong, do do
Gov. W B. Campbell, Lebanon, do
Hol. Jordan Stokes, DO do
Lucas Thompson Co., st. Louis, Mo-
GcGsuc, Chttenden & Co., Keokuk, Iowa.
Mm. u Sewer 4 Co b ankers, OscalOOsa, Iowa
Baldwin, Dodge & Co., Council Bluffs, do
Davis, Moody & Co., Chicago, Illinois.
". A. johnson & Co., New Orleans, Louisiana. us II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13
AARON sTRETCu.

H1wHOLEsALE AND RETAILTf1
GGIsT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13

Nashville, Tenn.
b e n. NJ, q Z L - CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AUCTION AND
COTEmISSION MERCHANTS,
DEALERS TX
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQCORS, CT
CARS, TOBACCO, AND ALL DESCRIP-
TIONS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE,
No. o Market Street,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
TEAYE now oner full stock Groceries
Cgdrs Tobacco, Liquors. and wish to purchase the fol-
loving tcles OF Produce:
Corn, Lard and BacOn---We will pay the highest
market price price in CASH for all offered.
jaI4 80 BEN. NJ. NOEL & co.
NATS..--lO0O bushels good sound Oats.
NREEN APPLES. 49, COO bushels good green Apples
w in barrels or loose ljal"i BEN. N. NOEL & CO.
nlRIED ERUIT.---lO,OOO bushels died Apples and
& y Peaches. ial4l BEN NJ NOEL co.
EyLAX SEED.---3 IOJ bushels Flax Seed wanted imme-
~ diatey. jaII ZEN. NJ. NOEL & co.
REELLET SEED.---jO 900 bushel good clean Millet
IVk Seed. tjal4 BEN. NJ NOEL co,
ENGGS.---IGOOOO Eggs for Packing.
n Ljal4' BEN. NOEL co.
TNEATEEERS, BEESYAX, AND GINSENG.
We will -ay the highest market price in CASH for all that
is offered. ljanl4. 81 BEN d NOEL co.
EtORN! CORN IL We o purchase Immediately
$1,000 bushels good charitable Corr, either il sacks
loose [jaI4 so BEN. NJ. NOEL co.
BpEA NUTS.---5OO90 bushels Pea Nuts I'LL order
jal4 59i BEN. NJ. NOEL 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13

PLOWS! PLOWSII PLOWS!!I
EETE will keep constantly plows
w Manufactured at the Tennessee PiOVV EactO-
ry. Raer would do well give call before purchasing
sell them good steel pillow has offered
for in this cy twenty per less than you
hare been psyingf the same quality Of pows.
p. & G. ANDERSON,
fel6-f 80 and IS corner Broad and College streets
Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13

'4 ao G SIGRsRs s HALVES QUABrrS s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13
II L M O VAL.

Ornamental Trees and EVergreems.
EE OA1GOMERf & MCGREDY NuTserymen Nashville, Tenn
I'VE invite special attention their Fruit
Ornamental trees, EyeTgeeus Green House Plants
ornamental Trees and Every eens, sable eigte effect
Frults-500O Apple ?, & years old.
peaTs-3OO0, Dw8rfs & Standards 9 o 4 years old.
Peaches JU0OU 81 old Cherries Plums Apricots Neo
tarens and ounce. in la-ge uum,lers.
collection OF Grapes Strawberries Raspberre Goose
berries, Currsnts & Bouquets all seas ms
MONTGOMERY & MCGRRDY.
GaIl. LinEood. Nurseries Nashville Ten,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-13

From their Gardens South Union, Kr.
We always keep supply OF these Seeds, they many
friends who prefer them to the Northern growth.
Gardeners and families who wish their supplies had
in their orders before broken
Jag RAINS & BROWN.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Genius of Labor.

Alexander Hamilton once said to an init
mate friend:-''Men give some credit for
genius. All the genius have lies just in
this: When I have subject in hand, I
study it peofnundly. Day and night it is
before me. Iexplore it in all its bearings.
My mind becomes pervaded with it. Then
the effort when make is what the people
are pleased to call the fruit of genius. l.
is that the fruit of labor and thought"
Mr.. Webster once replied to gentleman
who pressed him to speak or subject of
great Importance THE subject interests
me deeply, but have not time. There
SIR pointing to a huge pile of letters on
his table. ''is pile of unanswered letters.
to which must reply before the close of
The session (Which was then three days off
! have not time to master The subject 80 as
to do it Justice" s'But Mr.. Webster. a
few words from you would do so much to
awaken public attention to It," eff there
be such weight in my words as you repre-
sent. it is because do not allow myself to
speak on any subject till I have imbued my
mind with in
Demosthenes was once urged to speak on
great and sudden emergency. 81 am not
prepared" said he. and obstinately refused.
The law of labor is equally binding on
genius and mediocrity.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Meershaum Pipes.

The clay of which these are made is pro-
cured chiefly in Asia Minor. but also in
Spain, Greece and Moravin. The manu-
facture of pipes from the clay is carried on
with especial care at Vienna and Pesth.
The meershaum is soaked in liquifed
composition of wax. oil, and fat, the absorp-
ton of which occasions the coIors assumed
by the pipe after smoking. Occasionally,
the bowls are artifcially stained. by dirping
them in a solution of copperas and other
substances, before the application of the
wax composition. The carving of the
bowls is often difficult work, owing to the
occurrence of a kind of clay mixed up with
and harder than the meerschaum.
The large quantity of parings left in
roughing out the bowls would entail con-
siderable loss. unless some process had
been devised for using them. This has
been done; the parings are employed in ma
king the kind of meershaum bowls called
mossa boarls. The parings are ground to a
fine powder. boiled in water. and moulded
in.o blocks, with or without the addition OF
clay. The blocks are allowed to dry, and
then a pipe-bowl is fashioned from each.
The bowls have been produced SO large and
so elaborately carved. as to be valued at
$500 each.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
The FALL OF THE Mrss.ss1ppr-The rate

The FALL OF THE MrssEssIPPI.-The rate
of descent necessary to produce rapid cur
rent in river is very slight. A fall of ten
inches to the mile is sufficient to obstrucl
navigation. 1t is owing to the very slight
descent in the Mississippi river that it is
navigable 10 so great an extent. We learn
from an article in the Journal of the Geo.
graphical and Statistical Society that the
rate of descent in that river. below its june
ton with the Ohio, is but s6 inches in the
mile; and from the mouth of the Minnesota
to the Ohio. 576 inches. The total fall,
from the mouth of the Minnesota to the
Gulf, e. I92 miles is 744 feet. or at the rate
of 4,O7 inches to the mile. The greatest
fall ia between the Rock Island Rapids and
the Ohio-7-4 inches to the mile.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Washington Irving attained his seventy
sixth year on the 81 inst. His neighbors
indicate their remembrance by offerings OF
flowers. and by visits and greetings. AL
though during the past winter he has suffer
ed from sleeplessness and aslhmas, he is Oh
the whole, improving in health. Happy is
it that he has lived to put the finishing
touch to his life of Washington. and hap
pier still that he can look back from Sc
rene and honored old age. upon literary
career of more than half a cen ury, free
from all bitterness, unsullied by reproach.
and followed throughout by genial associa-
tions and enduring love.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
a New Expedition up the Nile.
The Times Paris correspondent of March

ine Times Farls correspondent OF March
80 says:
A letter from MarseilIes, Saturday, states
that fresh expedition has been organized
for discoverin. the source of the Nile. The
expedition is conducted by NJ. Miami, We
netian, who has inhabited Cairo for the last
ten years. He is member of the Geo
graphical Society of Paris, and the author
Of a map of the Valley of the Nile He
has carefully studied the various difficulties
attending this perilous enterprise. He ca .e
to France two months since to complete the
naoteriei and the personnel of his expedition.
The Emperor Napoleon authorized the Min
lister of War to deliver to N. Miami the
arms and ammunition necessary for his es-
cort. The director of the arsenal at Marseil-
les has consequently forwarded one hundred
flint t-muskets and three thousand cartridges
to Alexandria.
TIE expedition is composed of the Par
isian painter. Dumas; Captain Peyhoux. of
the French commercial navy, whose mission
is to make observations and fix the degrees
of latitude ard longitude. and to construct
boats to traverse the lakes which the expe-
diion may meet; of NJ. Paussel of Avig-
non. secretary of the expedition; physi-
cion, naturalist and chemist who are now
in Egypt. The expedition will fix It's head
quarters at Dhartoum, in Upper Egypt,
town in which about twelve natives of Mar
seilles or Genoa reside. NJ. Miami is sup
piled with formidable naoteriel. and his es-
cort is to be numerous. He takes with. him
a quantity of French trinkets to present TO
the chiefs of Arab tribes, or to African prin-
ces, or for traffic. n. Miani's expedition
has double characteristics scientific and
next commercial. If. Miami has already
contracted with merchants in Paris for the
delivery of elephants teeth, gold dust. cop
per, coral, indigo. Ion, panther, leopard and
tiger-skins, which are of great value in
Paris
The members of the Miami expedition are
armed with Mimic rifles which kill at one
thousand yards, and with sabers similar to
those of the Chasseurs of Yincennes. which
fit to the rifles. They are likewise furnish
ed with cuirasses and metallic masks to pro-
tect them from the bite of poisonous insects.
They carry with them likewise supply of
frightful masks calculated to terrify the most
savage tribes. The members of the expe-
dtion. who feeds them selves as they can,
and chiefly by the chase, will traverse Nu-
bia, S.nnar and Abyssnia. They expect
to go far beyond the Equator. and to ascer-
tain whether such tribe of negroes exist
as the Mann MAN; and if they find protec-
ton. they will traverse Africa in It's entire
length, and come out on the coast opposite
Zanzibar. When all the preparations are
concluded, Mr.. Miami and colleagues will
embark on board the English steamer which
carries the Indian mail, or on Sunday next.
on board the Tamise. of the Messageries
Imperiales Company. On arriving at AL
exandria they will claim the protection
of Said Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
John @. saxe,s ..Fhrse travellers"

John G. SaXe'5 'Three FraveIers.
SAKE in letter to the Boston Post, draws
these portraits of three familiar travellers:
Ist. the man who travels with his wife:
Cd. the man who travels with his wifs's sis.
ter; Sd, the man who travels with another
mans wife.
The frst case is extremely common. and
not particularly interesting. The man is
taciturn, and sleeps apparently IS much as
he can; the woman has slightly subdued
expression of face. and looks good deal at
the scenery along the road. of which she
says, for the most part, nothing. When she
does speak. as sometimes happens at the
sight of something very remarkable, she
says: '.See-John!'' that is all. The man
looks carefully after the baggage. and as.
sures his spouse, in reply to a question, that
it is ''all right" The woman takes care of
the small ''lraps" and seems comfortable
and content. Altogether. they behave quite
nationally, and. in spite of their seeming un-
sociability. are really very fond of each 9TH
er, and will make very pleasant trip of it
mot only to the end oftheir railroad tour.
but to the terminus of their matrimonial
journey.
ter carries himself perhaps. in the main
like the man who travels with his wife
But he is much more talkitive, and takes more
pains to be ageeable. He feels that more is
expected of him, and as it goes in CONNER
cial affairs. the supply is equal to the de-
naand. A pleasant thing is wife's sister; un-
less, indeed, she is quite the reverse. and
that isnot the sort of woman am talking Of
She takes the wife's place in the house some
step-mother. Why not? for is she not al
ready the aunt of her n;eces and nephews
This sort of marriage. however, is, / believe,
nti-Levitical, and some of the theolgoians
don't approve of it--which is pity.
The man who travels with another mans
wife is much more marked behavior. How
attentive he is to all the real and possible
wants of the lady! He respects her whims
even, which. you may be sure, her husband
does not, at home or abroad. How CAREFUL
~ he hands her in and out! How sedulous-
ly he plies her ear with discourse! And
yet lie imagines people takes him for the Ia
dy's spouse! No, my dear sir; the brake
man in the corner knows better than that.
Husbands may be uxorious, but kindness
such as yours is more like that of canal.
Ter serUonfe-which after all, l dare say, you
are not. It's tiresome, though, altar awhile,
unless the lady is remarkably attractive. and
pays her own fare; which she sometimes
forgets. and. on journey of thousand
miles, your own wife is much more agreea
bic companion.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
JOB PRINTING.

The o6ss 81 Tar KAz..s, S<=. .s f.rn;.AAd
with = complete assortment Of the newest styiss
of Type. Berdsrs, FlouEishes. Cuts. Cards. Faney
Papers. COlorsd: Inks: BrcnEes So cabling the
proprietor 70 print CncrIAss. Cans, cz.r,rro.---
OF sTocx, DEEDs, PosrEss, and al other kinda .
Jos PaINrrSo. IN . manner unsurpassed in tAs
country. Particular attention paid 10 printing
all hndSof Blanks. Orders Eor work promptly
attended to when accompanied with Casa aEs.
cEIAoR" il ON motto. SER zGE
Exeeutioas, Summons. Subpenas. Attaehmsata.
Reeognisanees. etc. constantly on hand
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Der truth and stern reality discloses the de-
lusion and dissipates the charm,-these
powers. SO potent in destroying the theories
of visionaries. present them to Us as set of
miserable. thieving. drunken. lying. treach-
erous. filthy, lousy vagabonds-such is the
true Indian character. They are suscepti-
bic to all the vices incident to civilization,
but to none of its virtues. The Kaws are
our nearest tribe-the Sacs and Foxes and
Osages next. see them in town every few
days. 70 do their littls tradirg-"ssOqp, as
hey call it,
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
A VoLcANo IN CA1rroRNrA-Dr. WOE.

A VOLCANO IN CALIFoRNTA.-Ur. WOE
encraft. who has travelled extensively
throughout the interior of California. states
that he has seen. in secluded portion of
Shasta county, a burning mountain. which
a distant inspection and the circumstances
attending the spectacle which he witnessed.
confirms him in the opinion ti.at the flames
proceeded from an active volcano. The FIRE
was seen from various positions. and IN ev-
cry instance had the same appearance. A
hunter in those regions has since corrObora-
ted the fact of there being an active volcano.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

An Englishman would live twenty years
in house without knowing his ne'ghbors;
and Frenchman would know all of them
IN twenty -four hours. Let the sociable
Frenchman be planted among the tattooed
islanders of the South Sea, and in two years
he would be found tottooed; put an Eng
lishman in the same position, and he would
be king of the island in that time.-Kos-
suth's Lecture in Edin5grqh.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

AN ODE TO JAsE.-The following is the
onlg trace we have left of the Parnassian
fight of young gentleman in the country,
who was evidently IN > vs'y bad way
Verse 4:
"Jans lookt at me sweete, loolt At jane.
and we both felt considerably nonplussed;
We vas both happy 'nough 70 90 insane.
and We sat there FOR short time and bussed. "
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

After the capture of Burgoyne's force the
Americans thronged thither to see the pFis-
oners. Lieut., Mcneil said to an old wo-
man. who appeared to be near hundred,
$50. you old fool, you must come and see
the lions!" But with great archness che
replied, ''Lions! lions! declare now, /
think you look more like sheep" So
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

An Irish clergyman oncs broke of the
thread of his discourse, and thus addressed
mis- congregation: "My dear brethren, Les me
tell you that I am just half through my
sermon, but as I perceive your impatience.
viii say that the remaining half is not
more than quarter as long as that you have
beard"
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

The author of Childe Harold while in It
aly, had a helmet made for his own use in
the battlefield of Greece That identical
article. never worn as originally intended,
but which must have covered the brain of
the great poet ''many a time and off,, is
now The ornament of house in South Bos-
ton. II Is sc. small that nine heals ont OF
ten trying it on would more than 81 It.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Madame" said cross-tsmpeEsd physi-
clan to . patient, elf women were admitted
to paradise, their tongues would soon make
it q purgstory. sas-..
And some physicions. If allowed to
practice there" replied the lady, would
soon make it DESERT -
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

A fellow seven feet high passed through
Charleston on his way to Carolina. On be-
ing asked why he ventured so hazardous
journey, he replied, ethat they don't want
him any longer down IN Maine
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

New York. through her Legislature, has
given her voice against the reoPening OF the
African slave trade. Kentucky will give
her voice against it. and, if necessary, her
Journal.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

In Mexico everybody is supposed to be an
who wears clesn shirt and
keeps his hands washed. And IN this coun-
try. every politician expeois'to be president,
whether he has a shirt. or not.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

The true end of labor. says writer ia
the Scientific ATtizan. Is not to supsrssds its
necessity altogether, but to dissolss sssz
from drssaesry, sr6dus matter and control
tie physical forces of the world.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

The lively sketch .eOdds and Ends from
the Old World" in the Atlantic Monthly.
is by Ruffini; the Letter to Dyspeptic,"
by Higginson: and she poem Drifting, -
By Buchanan Reid. a-'
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

''The sun is all very well" said an Irish:
man; 'but it is my opinion the moon is
worth two of it; for the moon affords rs
light in the nighttime when We really want
it.''
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Every one ought to have wife, Il a
man is happily married. that one '.rib" Is
worth al the other bones IN his body.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

There are people who have Learned, as
the poet exborts them, to labor and to HaiE,
but. unfortunately. they apGI gEsst aesi
more than they labor.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

The character that needs Law 70 mend It.
is hardly worth the tinkering.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
LUMBER AND SAVING,

The American Steam Saw Mill,
1 COATED on the south side of the Cottonwood
~ River, and about one mile west of the juno
aon OF the Neosho aud Cottonwood Rivers, Madi-
son county. Kansas Territory. a largs supply of
Lumber always on hand. and will be sold as toto
e at any other mill in the country.
Having neD mill and all other machinery en-
lively netc do not hesitate in calling it one Of the
sery best mills in the Territory. Am ready at ali
With accuracy and dispatch.
II. II. BAKER,
JanS-6m E< Proprietor
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

a woman has been indicted at Anderson,
s. G. Cor being coamoo scold.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

He that lives upon hope viii die fasting.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
BL &C < s NIT ING.

B J. a G ( s ID q NJ G.
COX & BAKER,
nAvING established themselves in the above
IL business at EmPoria, would announce to the
people Of the surrounding country that they arr
fully prepared TO do all manner Of work in them
line Of business, in the best manner. They flatter
themselves that with their long experience at the
business they will be able to give the fullest salts
faction to slf who may favor them with their pat
ronage. Prices reasonable.
Emporia. August /. iS56-f -s5