davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-26

B1-SUlPE1TE OF LIME.
TMVHE undersigned having taken the agen-
L. cy of the Manufacture Of 3i-Sulphlle of
Marcelin, Eude & Co., of New Orleans. has
the honor to inform the Sugar Planters of his
Parish that be will constantly have ON hand
sufficient assortmentof this article or 10
degrees in strength, Of the old standing ma.
nufacture.
Those who may want this article will do
we'll to inform the undersigned eight or ten
days in advance, so as to enable him to send
directly for good and fresh article.
r. L. PITRE.
Washington, La, Oct. 22nd, 1864.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-26

ROUSSET & GENIN,
No. so Canal Street, near ChaFtres, N.-0ricans.
EMpORTERS aud Dealers In Shelf Hard
ware, Cutlery, Combs, Brushes, Perfu-
mery, Stationery, Fishing Tackle and Toys,
and a general assortment Of French, German,
English and American Fancy Goods.
July 24th 1859
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-26
Mf1icdL ROttre.

nE. EDWARD PLATE, from the Medical
~ Faculty of Paris, offers his professional ser
vices to all who will honcE hisa wIth their con-
fdence.
Office and residence, ia Washington La. in the
house lately occupied by Mr.. Evte. Debailion.
Washington, August 9Th, 1859. uy)
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-26
4. ANxIaEssTn.

w. .AT1TEsTS.
al ~ CORDS of Wood, hickory or oa1k
K7a@D to BE- delivered ID the course of
September Or october. in the Town of Ope-
lousas. Apply at the Office Of the Courier
September Sd, 1850.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-26

E.lrERRMAn BoDEsULI.ER BeIlevus q.
near Raehei's did stand, teaches music on
se violin and guitar, and repairs insaIa-
raenta and tunes piaHns aJanuary ~. aos,S-s
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-26
IllSEPH HAS. Taller.

geIlgTue atReee, adjoining tas haIesR SlIeR.
nFFERS hisssrvices to the ritizsns gf Opelou-
I'D and vicinity He feels coaiasiens thas ~ ne
q s.s;sfs MI ;astes, in cutkisg al,s snaking e
ssn fr casE March 2Gth, 1850.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-26

opelousas. March 18th, 1858.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-26

Rector of the Church of 0peloasai
Opelousas, Augnst 18th, 1855.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-11-24

respectfully Public their
mn,o
shortest noucc. .
% prepare n
il
by nbeEMe
cn the nos hetemS
:ha may in 10
. deal
sss- by mail wall wnh
saia
SsGa iIltA I'd = SIsiE afasr
East Fall. PIRATE Street t''a, 01sa@s " o.
AEShsl
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-11-24
COAL, LUMBER, LIME,
HAVRE DE GRACE, MARYLAND.
PELTON'S PATENT.
March 3IH. 1850 Iy.

Undersigned reused and formed
upunIe ii tane
n,urion the Coal
We yco Instantly N r undm meli r
o
Goals.
nnt Seietsf aud
d Siding n North
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-11-24
MARYLAND
AGRIC LTURA RKS.
March 3Ist. 1889 IL.

MIRTS We would
We
and 10
rI Powers
lot ri
ia
IA ,noScwt rem f
Wra nalIi
goodM beRte
askyo spec
We thanks for kindness
tos, deemu Ia all who wngiyens
will with by beng directed
COTrINGIIAM X
$50 Pratt Wharf fillmore
March SL Is5o-Iy.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-11-24
FOR THE
p \ L UX ENT RIVER,
- ria -,
& -
Fair Haven and Plumb Point.
Permanent Arrangement for
the Season.
STE .hERS
''Plra'rr. 80 .tfary BasLington," and George
Fesms."
Fair Haven and Plumb Point.

an and after TUESDAY, April %. The
~ Stea"-r Planter. q. W. Weetns, Mas
ter. vail leave her wharf, No. = State Tobae-
co " Warehouse. al 8 O'Clock; and ereTy sue
ce"drng Tuesday during the SEASON. ioF the
Paiuxrnt River. direct. proceeding ne Car a.
HIl-S Land. Rsiuning. will leaTe Benedict
ON Thursday morning al 3 O'Clock, for Ba.-
umore, calling at all the usual landings un
the RIVER. On SATURDAYS the Planter Will
90 10 taW Haven and return the same day.
The Steamer Nary IIaskingson. NJ. Il.
N'~ms. Master, will leave tor the Patuxent
L Yer every W ednPSdav mqYnins NJ q
O'Clock. via Far Haven and Plum Point.
Returning, vii have HIll's Landing every
FRIDAY morning NJ O'Clock, direct for Raj
umorc. leaVIng BenedIcI az o'ctock, 4. NJ,
The Steamer George Heems, Thee,
WaNp's, Master. will leave Baltimore for
the PaiuSeni River every SATURDAY. morning
al O'Clock. via Plum Point. Returning.
will leave BenetiEet az d o'cloek ON We'd
nesday morning for Baltimore, calling at
Plum Point and Fair Haven.
For Comfort aaj Accommodation. ahe ahove
Steamers cannot be- surpass-,i.
Al, Frrlghts Trera,i aud received 10 10 s
O'CLOCK on the e. eaing previous 10 their de.
paT;ure.
Rates Of Passage,
"assage ro Pdiuxyat River 81 90 Meals er,r.
du Plum P";n; POO. do. incIud'J
do Far l1ven LOO do. extra.
May 10th I>1D-if
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-11-24
TVRTGHI,STILLE
MAGNESIAN STONE LIME,

the aad is used ~
SUk- cft.r 5rwhou Ma.ni, 81 wN 49,
w hay@ey~ yarrtv Iy
EufM for IN Il,
suffer uos,auy, If m4ae
Chanrethc isv, nudus i,n u
and 4m ''H
SIMMONS BRTSCOE
H3PRE DE
r. attention. fFarAe~ >
o. gI
Baltimore. august SLi
Enoe, Ihcs Co. Of HARE n Grace; Ml samples
ckannaL. aeOn
ioundu and besides
Iime,esp from Il
lbe
JAMES HIGGINS.
State Agrcui.ua! Ci'r Maryland.
March3 1851 +.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-11-24
CHAIR AND FURNITURE
ESTABLISHMENT.

IN T.. ANDt.iNOS, .Nis, 10 & -
Sco"Hd Sfrc.i h,ive.H Fbcf,1fck .Sty,,,
ant Marsh .nrRd Spare. BaI.iB.gs,
Having I.!r largest Nae rooms and b~,t
assortment "i C,tL,nt Furniture in N. CITY
$ r"pa,s'' :" >.l"vrrI article in his linz. man
IN" most liberal ana accommodating tenn,
Having had hng experience IN this lin, a
business. l." iiaucr> hrm>.t that h.. can com.
pete, n {" "Acr!lrm"r ~ IA iprIal. b.auh "
workman hap 1i"i range 80 prices " n nnv
establishment at H. sort "a ih,~ al anv other
cay. !i'> ""nernt >i0rk 'nihrac,s f,iIi and
r"1Hr"I" assortment Fl PIyi.r Gh,.r, S,.,J.
h'"IIrI fWTs. Spring I.a.ngss rY.arcr
.N"i'S En- r'1u8 O'r.'" mi Diis,liJ fE,ty,
F~' TEE ~ Irf,t. .>tI>-ts. .'rli CLc,u
lI!iI 'sr-. io"L'r1 G'r''.. r., Of ever, "a
H"f ~ '''r'! ron lie as ais ~ lard
- '''"t' ~" ~" r.aHqtartl,r.. wh;-h
a. tc PIT up 'rd taken .!"ur ~ ,,y,. MN.
IT, l'rs9rS is"n = Narl'>, gvIsI,I,y 70
PTTca'.' ! u'ni'..,-. -" requested ~ cali ard
rX1'i.:n' nIN ~rr.k 's.t,,'e buytng .-l>swt.,s
q: NGr" - .inf ~" -rgt' r"r" No, In& 10.
N'r,ni Sr"'r Wari ,.c with a. .ss,
Tr' Al" i''r" to'dn doors.
.iu@uHi tia 1850 Is.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-11-24
UNION HOTEL.

HAVING purchased the above property.
~ 4 the subscriber respectfully informs the
travelling public that be is now prepared 10
accommodate them. The Hotel will be- thor
oaIghiy repaired ana all ITS rooms reiurnIshed.
Tue personal attention oI the subscriber Wi!
b. devoted 10 lis management. aud his best
efforts will be- gwen 10 make his guests .onI-
Portable HIS table Will be supplied with
" whatever the market affords. acd his Bar fur
nrShed with tae best Liquors and Cigars.
las servants viii always be found attentive
anI accommodating. Sober and reahe
HoStleTs have been employ ed. and the sub.
s"riber will take care that his stables are not
neglected.
He solciis the patronage of the former
guests of the Houses and that Of the pubic
generally.
JOHN +. FENWICK.
Leonard Town.
Oct 9TH, IS5s-ii.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-11-24
NOTICE.

4 IL persons wishing to communicate
N with ana by letter. viii direct their cor
r,Spond, nee tY maIsto Port Tobacco, { harles
,nnnty. Nd. or 5y steamer 81. Nicholas, TO
ChspPel Point. Charles county, Md.
WM. L. CAMPBELL.
Feb. 3rI. SGT.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-11-24

LAND FOR SALE.

n offer at Private Sale. the FARM where.
On now RESIDE. situated on the Bay Side.
in ~. faiEn-> Ulsgrcr. Il not GisP. I'd or
~ t!e ljlH 81 -'..-'s Gaber. II Gi4. be sold
puhIe action on usI usy. Terms mad
kuowu on tEe da, OF sal".
Ann ?. MILLER.
Sept I.', Is50-!f.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01
Next Tuesdavl

Only two more days until the election on
the Constitution. NEXT TUESDAY. the 18th
inst, the people OF Kansas are to decide up
on question seriously affecting their pc
cun;;sry, moral, social and political interests
for years to come They are now suffering
from the effects of hard times. which can
only be relieved by emigration, bringing
with It capital and demand for produce.
stock, &c.
A State Government is just WI :, wa
need to attract emigration. 1t " #, ;nsn;re
a confidence in peace and tn ,nrer.cv Of
the law which is now w,antinp.
But it is needles for us TO rehearse wha.
every man kr..ows. We only ask the peo-
pie to do their duty.
There is not man amongst US but wha
can we'll afford to spend the whole of cleo
ton day coming to the polls and bIingin,
his neighbors with him. Let them do j,
and cheerfully, too. with the feeling tina
they are doing their country and :hemselve
service by it.
NEXT TUEsDAT-VoTE FOR THE Constr
TUITION, AND SEE THAT Your SEIeHBoRs D.
THE SAME.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01
New Lead Discovery.

We have in. our possession very pure
specimen of lead ore lately discovered on or
near the town site of Belmont, in Woodson
county. From a gentleman knowing to the
fact, we learn that some one hundred pounds
of the mineral was taken from the surface
of the vein, after which the lead was COW
cred, as the land on which it is situated has
not yet been obtained possession of by the
discoveries. It has for some time been
known that lead existed in that region, but
no discoveries of importance have been
made previous to the present mentioned one,
which from reports Of extraordinary rich
ness
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01
The Election of Delegates next
TueadaV.

Next Tuesday, the 4th inst, the day OF
election on the Constitution, the Republi-
cans of the various townships of the Coun-
ty, are to choose delegates to represent
them in County Nominating Convention,
to be holden on the 18th inst, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the va
rious County Offices. and member of the
Territorial Legislature.
There are number of Candidates in the
field for the different offices, and the work
Of "electioneering" is being ;zealously car
ried on. a 6su l
Now the matter Of the election of these
officers is one of much Importance to the
people all over the county, and It IS their
duty and privilege to canvass the merits
and dement's of the various candidates who
are asking their suffrage. ~
But their main matter of caution should
be in the selection Of delegates to the nom
mating Convention. If these are good
men; actuated by a desire TO promote tht
interests of the whole county. and not :
single portion of it, or single person, The
nominations will be safe in their hands
II they are notaof this kind. trouhle vii
ensue. and the people of the county will b
divided in such manner as to endange
their prosperity as people.
II the people will but elect as delegates
next Tuesday. honest. intelligent and sub
stansial citizens. and good Republicans. tn
interests of the county. and of the RePub
lican party win be cared for in prope
manner. and without division OF the nov
unanimous action of the people of tn
county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

p. y
With the date of this issue. The News
falls heir to new publishers and editors. Il
isnos necessary in this connection to make
any extended remarks explanatory of our
position and future course. Our political
opinions are wen known in this portion OF
Kansas at least; and all our interests. wheth-
er. political. pecuniary or otherwise. are
identified with those of Central and South
western Kansas. Both have been residents
of Emporia from the date of its existence,
and, both have been more or less interested
in THE News since its commencement;
and it shall be our aim to increase its use
fulness by making it a necessity to every
farmer and business man in this portion of
Kansas. But enough. The News will
speak for itself. and We ask for nothing
more than it's merits deserve.
THE EDITORS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

"That's the Way the Money Goes
The Utah correspondent of the Missouri
Democrat makes an expose of the late Gov
ernment mule sale at Camp Floyd. Utah.
which serves as an illustration of the way
the peoples money is squandered. He
says that the Quartermaster General at
Camp Floyd received; an order from the
Secretary of War, to receive notes from
CERTAIN Mr.. Halliday as cash, for all pur-
chases made by him. and that the auction
eer received secret instructions TO knock
down the mules to Mr.. Halliday at certain
figures. Under these terms Mr.. Halliday
purchased upwards of thousand mules,
paying in notes little more than half what
other parties would have paid in cash.
Te writer also states that Mr.. Halliday has
Il contract to supply to the Government at
Fort Dallas, Oregon, thousand mules at
his own price. He will therefore sell back
to the Government these same mules at a
profit of not less than fifty thousand dol
lars; which is pretty lair profit, consider
ing that he invested no cash in the opera
ton. This is the same Mr.. Halliday, i,
will be remembered, To whom the contract
was given to furnish the Utah army with
flour at S28 per hundred, when ib is actu-
ally selling in Salt Lake for So per hun
dred. How large a share of the profit o.
these transactions is ''fobbed" by the Pres
ident and the Secretary of War does moi
appear; but it is doubtless something ''hand
Some'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01
Turn Quit

Next Tuesday will probably be the most
important day in its influence upon the des-
TIMES of free Kansas of all the days in her
calendar. The adoption of the free Consti-
tuition by full vote will in all probability
ensure her admission into the Union. Let
every true man be alert, and active from
sunrise to sunset Let those who have
teams help their less fortunate neighoors
to the polls Quicken the lukewarm, con-
firm the wavering! SEE THAT THE LAST
MAN Is AT THE POLLS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

The yield of wheat al the thresher through
ont Iowa. Indiana and Illinois seems 10 have
disappointed the general expectation. A
letter from Illinois to the " J. Tribune.
says: I'VE have just finished 'hresh'ng
forty acres of wheat, on our farm. near
Bloomington, and We are considered Every
lucky 10 getting an average OF nine bush
els per acre. In this coualy, the ayerage
yield wheat will not exceed Eve bushels
per acre. have IS acres of corn stand
ing. which oughtto return 5000 bushels,
but that may disappoint expectation. e
much asshs zheatz has. THE latest &C,
counts from Indiane indicase about eleven
bushels per acre in the northern eOusties. .
prairie region. which Is considered the best
part Of the State for wheat, Complaints
of the light yield are abundant. but Ill CON-
cur in saying the quality Is good. yl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01
nepabllean oandidatss Coz state worn

Republican Candidates for State Nom
inations.
AS the prospects of the Republican par
ty for success are every day increasing,
and the adoption Of the Wysndotte Consti-
tuition is secured beyond doubt. the impor-
lance of the Republican State Nominating
Convention is proportionably magnified in
the eyes Of Office seekers and politicians.
As consequence Republican candidates
for the various State Offices are becoming
numerous. "
For GDvernor-We have H. F. johnson
and H. J. Adamss of Leavenworth; W !.
Mckay. of Wyandotle: G. Robinson and
G.. W. Babcock of Lawrence.
Lieutenant Governor-J. P Root, of
Wyaadotte; Lucian Fish. of Shawnee eoun-
ty. and w. Z. Griffith, of Bourbon.
Secretary Of .State-James Fletcher. of
Topeka; j. w. Robinson, of Manhattan,
and A. Danford, of Lam couty.
Audaor-G. S. Hillyer, of Grasshopper
Falls; S. D. Houston, of Manhattan, and
S. E. Hoffman of Woodson county.
Treasurer-J. A. Wakefield, of Douglas
county; Henry Harvey, of Wabaunsa coun-
ty, and ]. G. Blunt. of Anderson county.
Attorney Generat--C. A. Foster, of Ly
kins county; aud j. T. Burris of Johnson
county.
Superintendent Of Public Institution
Rev. Davis. OF DousIss. couaty; AMI -.
Goodenow, of Manhattan.
Supreme sJadges-Tom Ewing, of Leav-
enwortl'; s a khgman. of Brown county;
s. w. Greer and L. Dow, of Shawnee
county; and Lawrence D. Baileeyy, of En-
poria. fsa
For Member Of Congsess-o. E. Lear
9 9 OF Cotfey county; Nj. F: Conway and
= O. Lo@man, OF Lawrence.
we believe We have presented the names
Oh all the Prominent aspirants for nomina-
llon al TIE hands of the Republican State
Contention. Ii We have omitted any it is
'.ninten.ionai, and we will maze the amende
when informed OF the fact.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

The first number of the americas Senti-
mel has come to hand. r. M. Ruggles is
the editor. It is ..independent-not neu-
trial., That is. it neither supports nor OPP
poses he Constitution, nor the Republican OF
Democratic parties of the Territory. Mr..
T. c. Hill is the proprietor. We wish the
Sentinel that success to which its merits en-
title it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

My connection with THE EMPoRIA News
ceases with this No have sold the Office
to P. B. PLuaB and Dudley RANDALL, by
whom the paper will be conducted IN The
future. Both of these gentlemen are well
known here. and need no Introduction from
me. They are experienced printers and
editors. and the change viii be beneficial
one to the patrons Of the paper. To the
people of Breckenridge and the adjoining
counties / return my sincere thanks for the
liberal support which has been extended to
the paper during my connection with it,
You have my best wishes for your future
prosperity. ]. ST0TLER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

The New York Democracy met at Con-
yention, in Syracuse q few days since. and
after having general row in which two or
three men were knocked down, split into
two detachments-Hard and Soft- and
nominated each . separate State ticket. and
set of delegates tothe Charleston Conven-
ton. The Republicans are sure to carry
the State s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

The HARVEST IN RUssIA.-The harvest
in Northern Russia is very unaqual. In
the Government of Rezan it yields from ff-
teen to twenty fold;. in the Government Of
Moscow, from seven to ten fold; in Vladin-
ir, from swo to SRree fold, and in Saratov
not even the seed is returned.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

In III counties in Texas, the maior;tv
for Gen. Houston, for Governor, is 8 se1
His friends have also the Legislature
Clark, Independents Democrat, IS believed
to be elected Lieutenant Governor, By 3.
bout 1000 majority. Reagan, Resula-
Democrat, and Hamilton. Independent DEM
ocrat, are elected to Congress, the form.,
by about 10000 and the latter by 200
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

When Martin Welton, notorious bicb-
wayman, was dying in the Massachusetts
States Prison, he dictated minute accom-,
of the adventures of his life. 1t was pub.
lished the next year, and there is COPY in
the Boston Atheneum. bound by his d.
rection in leather made from his own skin
1t. is as soft as wash-leather, but much WIFI
ter
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

Annie Williams, a seamstress, commit
ted suicide in Philadelphia on Monday by
swallowing an ounce of laudanum, purchas-
ed with the last penny she possessed A
local paper describes her as ''only 90 years,
of age, and possessed of as fine person as,
the finest lady you viii meet on Chestnut
street" She could not obtain work TO- sup
port herself.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

A statue of Daniel Webster was erected
upon the State House grounds in Boston,
on the 18th inst All business was sus-
pended upon that day, that AT might join
in rendering homage to the memory of one
of Americas greatest statesmen.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

We learn from the Kansas Press that the
Republicans of Morris county are for the
first time. organized and ready for action
Morris county is generally supposed to be
Democratic, but We anticipate that it will
give majority Cor the Constitution
The Press is doing good work there.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01
The Hotel Robbery at Kansas City.

The Hotel Robbery at Kansas City.
On the night of the 9th ult. a guest of
the Farmers Hotel, Kansas Guy. = was
robbed of a valuable watch and some money,
and his pants thrown out of the wiasiaw.
In the statement published next morning III.
the Journol Of Commerce. The theft was
charged upon Messrs. a. NJ. Jarboe and E..
G. Davidson, two respectable farmers rest
ding at Versailles, lto Greek, in this
Territory, the evidence adduced being that
they occupied the same room with the per-
son robbed. The gentlemen spoken of,
after their return home, and hearing OF their
implication, addressed note TO tie editor
demanding a correction The same paper
afterwards stated that ii had been informed
that the names of these gentlemen had been
appropriated by the guilty patty and entered
upon the hotel register III order to avoid
suspicion. The clerk of the hotel next pub
lished a card. ayerring that the names oi
Messrs. Jarboe and Davidson were copies
in mistake for two others-the gully ones.
and there the mater stands. J. Is sufficient
on The whole to say that Messrs. Jarboe and
Davidson are entirely innocent of the charge
preferred against them, who, with the eyi
dence of this fact on their side, and as citi
Gems of an adjoining county. We feel pre-
pared to defend. @
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

A Subterranean Fountain of Oil has re-
Gently been discovered near Tituaxille, Pa,
which yields four hundred gallons. of pure
oil every twenty hours Tho oil is-
sues from assure in the rock seventy .one
feet beneath the surface.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

Sir GRAVITY BerkIy. the celebrated Eng
islssportsman. whose visit TO LIiis.eountry
has been mentioned, left Kansas City iast
Sunday morning for buffalo hunt an the
Big Bend of she Arkansas We passed him.
on our way here from Kansas City, in camp
at Black Jack last Tuesday evening. Heis
well provided for the trip, having three
teams. with extra horses, eight or ten SER
wants and attendants, and pack of dogs,
one of which he brought from England and
values at $1,000. His guide, an old noun
taineer. be pays Eve dollars per day. which
probably accounts foe the slow progress
they are making. However. he viii doubt
less make his excursion and reach .sOid
England by the time of the holydays. and
then won. he have big stories TO relate OF
his adventures in the land "f wild Indians
and buffaloes! He viii probably pass
through Emporis. e, es
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01
VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION q.
Tuesday, October 4th, 1853.

Nothing is Cheaper than vot;n.
Three years ago the Free State men Of
Kansas were fighting for their fiber,ie.
Now they have only to vote for them. WI
will begrudge day to vote for the nav
Constitution ? Nothing is cheaper than
voting. Ballots are cheaper than bullets :
Turn QUIT TURS QUILL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

The State election recently held m Maine
has resulted in Republicans majority of
over ten thousand electors, thirty out of ths
thirty -one Senators and over three -fourths
the Represe natives.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

Thirty Mofmons arrived at New York
on the Sd inst. from Liverpool. Eng, on
board the ship Atlantic. They were all in
.,elligen. and well provided for, and started
at ones, ppos their journey to Great Salt
Lake, g ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-10-01

The Supreme Court of New York has
decided that divorce obtained in Indiana.
when the party goes on purpose to secure
said, divorce, and then returns to New York,
is void - s