davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26
Miserllanrous.
Fn,m the Ohio Farmer.
fW0NDER WHO SHE WAS.
BIT FRANCE D GAGE.

Rad r. did you YER meet. in the great
th"ruushfar-s oi hf. in lis by ways oi
high ways. in omnibus. on railroad. al
concert. or lrciure. or show or fair 10
thr street or market. or any other place
where people congreg.te. face tha'
started gu upon you like familiar hing
sem-thing that GU must >pring TO meet
as you would your best Trend. cherish
ed through long Years of absence; and
Just r. turned 10 walk by your side. trust
ed and loved forever more-a face re
vesliug the innerthought and life; speak
ing TO you of your own exp riences. loves
and Joys. YOUR hours OF sorrow and care.
and recalling past scenes. buried (bu'
not forgotreni deep down in the secret
chamb rs OF the heart; face that you
turned to look after. and strained your
eye to catch the last glimpse of, and that
caused sigh 20 well up when it was
gone. A face that haunted your mem
ory. SIS though it was part of you, and
came back in your dreams in silent and
weary hours. vision of beauty. making
life more cheerful. through the wearing
days OF toll and care? If you have mel
such face. If you have seen such Wis
ion. you will understand my query, and
will jun me in the oftrepeaied excIama
ton, IL wonder who she wasl''
Il was beau'iful April morning in
The spring of 1853 when tied on my
market bonnet. aud in my plain brown
calico wrapper, walked down Mark.
street, to do little What shall l call IL
shopping?-not that exactly. for ! was
on ihe hunt of more substantial things
than those that usually 60 10 make up a
lady s purchases, when she is out on thai
fashionable business.
was sad and weary. aye. disconten
ted too. and the business which called me
ont, recalled two vividly painful scenes;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

DEATH IN WELL "A Mrs. Dillon,
residing IN Buffalo, fell head foremost
into well few days since. and dro~ned
before assistance could reach Ter. The
water was betwee twenty and thirty feet
deep, and the we'll now here exceeded
eighteen inches in diameter
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

A NEW TERRIroRY-The Hon. Sehuy.
Ter Collar of Indians, will give notice
to morrow of his intention to introduce .
bill 10 organize a new Territory. embra-
cling the South Platte gold diggiugs and
portions OF Kansas, Utah and Nebraska.
The proposed Territory will embrace
within its limits the head waters of the
Rio Grande and Platte Rivers. Settlers
desire the name Of the Territory to Be
COlonc. but it is probable that anOthss
name will be adopted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

FROZEN To DEATH Two young men
named Peter and jacob PAUL ware fro
zen TO death near Waterford, Ill. They
endeavored to force skif through the
ice covering shallow water after dark
and failing. attempted to walk ashore.
the ice being 100 thin to bear them, but
becoming overpowered by the intense
cold. they perished not far from land.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

AGED NEWSPAPERS The Baltimore
AmsricdR and the Alexandra Wal
Gazstts commenced on Saturday. the
6oth year of their existence. The Gazens
appeared in bran new type. and rein.
vigorated in every department. On the
same day, the Fredsricksburgh (ys.)
Herald entered the 73Iyear Of its history,
with the promise also. of renewed dill
gence and perseverance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

SNEERING AT PoLITIcs I'VE heartily
endorse the fullowing sensible remarks bv
the Charleston Advertiser:
Any man of decent Information whO
sneers al politics, deserves TO be excluded
from the benefits OF good govel nmtnt and
free institutions. Such kind of remarks
ar quite common among those who repui"
themselves wiser than their neighbors;
but some tolerably smart as well as DE-
Gently respectable men, have taken an
interest in ''Party politics" :" To oas'
Ones Influence in favor OF honorable eon
vIctions is the highest privilege which Il
free man can enjoy; and he who Pretends
to sneer at those who exercise that privi
lege but iorges arrows that sooner or
later will be returned and pierce the
offenderwith a more honest contempt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

THE Salam Republican says: Through
the prompt and efficient action of some
of our citizens. the trends of Amos Tim
mons will be pleased to learr that he
has been liberated from the Memphis
city Jail, where he was confined on The
false charge of being fugitive slave
1t Itappears that Timmons was betrayed
by some of his fellow servants into the
hands Of the PhilIstines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

The total claims against Mexico on
the part OF other governments or citiEens
of other governments is set down a, ssS,
156, 1873 IS. The interest on this debt
in round numbers is $4,000. 900 pes
annum-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

The odor of flowers is never so sweet
and siIong as before storm. Beautiful
soul! when the storm-draws nigh thee, be
q flower.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

/ was hunting up new furniture. for a
Ito me- new home, or. in the language
of ST Paul. for my own hired house"
Il was my third day in the great city
OF ST. Louis; every form was strange; on
glance; no cheerful good morning gave
new spring and elasticity to nv spirir;
n" friendly hand grasped mine-I was,
indeed. in solitude
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

The new Board of Supervisors for Em-
poria Township met and held their first meet
ing on Thursday last. Amongst other COM
mendabIe things. the Board levied sufficient
highway tax to put the roads of their Town
ship in good condition. This is something
which has long been needed and the new
Board have come up 10 the public crequireuient
in this matter at once. No sensible or pub.
lic-spirited man .Will object to working ou'
a highway tax, from which he will receive
50 much immediate benefit. Good roads
such as We shall hereafter have. will largely
benefit all the real estate in the Township.
The road 'overseer in this District. Mr. N
Demoss. will commence operations next
vaet ,ise = fr0t u TJEf1kt
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
We ara niesszd to

We are pleased to observe the restless en-
ersylaAd ~mahiEss Tor Improvement which
characterizes the majority of the citizens of
this section Of country. Every man is at
work doing something-fencing, ploWing.
or planting trees. The winter was well i'm
proved IN the way Of fencing. Scarcely 3
farmer bat has added something permanent
in the uasttsr of improvements to his plsss
during the Lass four months. As an in
stance, and as one out of scores of Others
similar that have come under our notice re-
Gently, We will mentios that single farmer,
Mr. ". Harpole, living about fifteen miles
west of Emporia, on the Cottonwood. has
constructed, during tbe-past winter. nearly
siz males of substantial rail fence on his
farm. The farmers geaerally are planting
fruit trees. which deserves especial COM
msndatiOn. and preparing to plant larger
amount of corn. potatoes, oats. beans, ETC..
than ever heretofore. The. present season
will witness more permanent Improvements
than the three preceding ones, and may be
regarded as the Inauguration of new era
in the history of the Valley Of the Cotton
wood and Upper Neosho.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
Pixies Peak.


A; meeting of those in this vicinity bound
for Pixies Peak, was held in Templar's Hall
on Saturday last. After consultation, the
company voted to start on Tuesday. the 26th
of the present month, from Emporia, and
appointed committee Of three to notify all
those wishing to go, notpresent at the meet
ing, and to obtain the names of all those
who were certain to go. Many of the orig
inal.company. after taking the "sober Sec
end thought" and under the influence of
the unfayorable reports recently received,
have backed out, and made their arrange
nents to remain among US, at least until
the existence of gold in paying quantities
at the foot of the mountains is more fully
established. Among those, however, who
are determined to go, and whose loss We es-
pecially regret, we may mention Messrs.
Miller, Hickox. Green, Hicks. Smith, and
others of our good citizens, who, once hav-
ing determined to do thing, viii do Il at
all hazards.
We wish them all success, however du.
bious we may be about their getting it. A
trip to The "Peak" will not be attended By
any very great losses. or perils. aud the ex-
element and novelty experienced will prob
ably compensate for them.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

A. fev. dsys since . company of nineteen
men. from near Cleveland. Ohio. under
charge of Mr.: Hicks. a brother of T. E.
Hicks. Esq. Of this place, arrived here on
their way to Pixies Peak. They are fine
looking set Of men. mostly young and en-
thusiastic. and nothing daunted at the per-
lis before them, or the unfavorable reports
recently received from the gold regions
They will obtain portion of their outfit at
this place. and start forward IS soon as the
grass is sufficiently grown to support their
cattle. 1t is the intention of the aEmporia
Boys" to join with this company if posi-
bic. for greater security from the Indians.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

We are indebted to Mr.. G. v. Eskridge.
clerk of the Board of Supervisors for the
following returns of the vote on the Con-
stitutional proposition in this county:
Gdkoid Toacaship-For Constitution.
I5s against 8. Fremons-For, 40. Amer
ieus-For, 81. Cotton,Oood-For, 4s. For
est HM-For, rs; against. g. Agaes
City-For, Il; against. 2. En.pOrio-For
8s. Wetertoo-For. ls; against 5. Total
vote 32S; of which SI3 are for constitu-
ton. and Is against. Majority for con
stitution, 297.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

Corn is being sold in this vicinity for
thirty cents. per bushel and st these rates
is being consumed. and leaving the country.
in large quantities. The fact of it is, corn
is being sold entirely too cheap tits worth.
at this season of the year, and under the
influence of constant and heavy demand,
at lesst Fifty cents per bushsl. We say to
our farmers, and all having corn to sell,
put up the price It is better for your
selves, and better for the community"
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

We learn that the Forest Hill company
of pixies Peskers" have resolved not to
go to ''yst Peak. the present season. A
great many are repenting Of their hurried
resolution to go" "s gold seeking" and are
abandoning the idea. after having made al
their preparations. Some sfsw, however. are
bound 70 CO.. The conflicting reports re
Gently received only confirm their delerniB
alton. We are very sorry to lose some 9
them. but suppose it can't be helped.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

In Emporia Township the election fol
delegates to the Republican County oonzen'
ton, to be held at Fremont on the ed inst
resulted, after q spirited contest. in the
choice of r. Logan. T. E. Hicks. J. H
Watson. All good men and true" Th'
choice could not have been better.
In CcttonNood, Joel SHaaorsh and F: q
Hunt were chosen. 4aS - %
In Fremont. r. H. Abraham and Zimri
Lewis1v chosen. We have no. yet heard
from the other townships of the County.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
Rspubiican County Convention

|. ". th9 uhtersignsd, selectors Of the edausy q
Breckenridge, believing that the time has arrived
when TIE principles Of the political party hith p
ss3lSd tFree State should 5s more clearly
eGscseds roald respectfully recommend to the elect
ofs Of this county, who believe In the great fund-
mental principles Of Repubtieaaisn, 70 meet IN
their seyerzl townships, % Saturday. the Sth day
of April, shd choose delssstes % coaHty Ca
vsntion, 70 Be held st Fremont On Saturday, he
23d Of April. at - O'Clock, Il, for the purpose of
choosing three delegates 70 represent TINS county
in Republican Convention called 70 meet st Os-
swatomie on the 18th Of Nay next.
We would further recommend that ths appor-
tionu1ent of deIeeStes to the County Convention
should be a. follows Let each township choose
one delegate snd enc sdsiteasl delegate for every
forty (40 votes pclied as the sovnship election Of
forty If the saEne ezessas eRe-haE
Id. BaiIey. E.P. Bancroft.
IL sis fsss F2 5.jlsss:S Is. a:;t'''. 4 IIl2
6. G. v 1.fsils sstridg.. 4. T. E. 2 Hiefs, HsIss.f'
J. b. Watson, q. Il. Walker, 81. T. Psyns. p.
Han, A r Bsscroft, Dudley Randall, ]. A. Full
Ter, E. P. Hadiey, Nelson DeInoss, @. ". Evans,
= tiffany Robst 3 Logan Hahlea Bailey, D. a. a:
l. Davis. James d. Ryan, Stephen Maxon.
Henry WaddeEan, T. J. AcGahey, Peter Harvey,
J. p. 8. Eay6e1syy ". n. Loonis, Daniel Roe, g.
y. Humphrey. Nllisn Pits, =. Hancock, James
Adams. Wn. EitgEersld, G. A. Clark. o. Dsggett.
J. P. Sleeper. b. 8 Arnold. r. ?. Weaver. D. Van
Gundy, A. J. Andrews R. Q. Edwards, b. May
berry. D. A. Wilder, A. c. Ames. John n. Shep-
perd, J. J. Campbell, D. a, Hunter, W. D. Steven
son. Simon ?. Dick. Dudley Jewel " W. Hem
derson, J. q. Phge. ]. C. Warner. h g. Sleeper,
D. II. Pdserbsugh, ?. b. Payne. Henry PatEbangh,
". ". Goodwill. VIM. Harvey. 8. E. G. Holt. r.
l. Bailey D. j. VermiIlion, A. Rhodes Jas Spen-|
eer, T. McIntire. 3. q. Loomis, r r. Page. r. B.
McGahey. Jas. II. Miller. z. q. Lewis. z. j. Do
ran, s. G. Elliott, VIM. Russell. Isaac Broxson,
Jesse Heald lJsW. Biaek, r.. a Ri1kef, John
Ssinssa,A. b Elliott. James d. Pond r. r. Abra-
ham, Eli Sucker. o. g. Adams. Uriah Glover.
Dempsy Elliott. George Perkins. Christopher Mon
Afghan, p. B. Maxson, Jonathan Irish, William
Doran John DoFan, Robert McSparren. William
Broxson, Richard Miller, Oliver Phillips, John
Wsymsn. G. L. May, R. W. Cloud, W. q. Nickel,
VIM. T. Soden, Daniel Saint, T. g. Hunt, Joel
Haworth. Charles Link, Daniel Holsnger, Cyrus
Stout. 'Malcom Campbell, Mathew Mccormick, a.
Reeves, q. B. Jacobs, r. Campbell, J. j. Pickett.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
L A D / e
To our stock Of --.r
Fancy Goods.

It will certainly not be our fault if in the future
they complain that they've nothing to wear
And. in general, we have, and will keep constant
ly on hand,
Shawls and shoe-brushes. log g-ehains and traces,
Pins and pick-axes, linen and laces,
Window sash, side-saddles, shingles and nails,
Bar-soap and whale bones-but not any whales;
Claw-hammers and hoops, as well as the skirts,
Matches, molasses and unmarried clerks;
And more than this, the young ladies to suit,
A clerk with the goods we'll thrOaO in to boot!
n. B Butter. Eggs, green and dry Hides taken
in exchange for goods. HORYSBY d FICK.
Emporia, April g. 1889 A-z 81
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

Last Monday morning. four teams. with
eighteen men. and provisions and outfits.
passed through this place on their way to
the new EIdorado. They were from Cedar
County. No. Several other companies
from Illinois and Missouri are encamped
near the junction, waiting for the grass to
start on the prairies before pushing out be-
yond the settlements.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

Rev. G., C. Morse has organized Bible
class in this place. which meets every Sab
bath at 10 o'clock. AN, in Templar's Hall.
while his amiabls lady has taken charge of
8 children's Sabbath School. to meet in the
School House at the same hour. We trust
there will be full abundance at both places
in the future. "a H. - , I'LL
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

Friend Nickel vas down from Waterloo
= day or two sincs. and reports everything
Is being Hourishiug ia that portion of the
country. Emigrants were daily arriving.
aud numbers of the best claims in that VIZ
elnity were being taken up by aetual settlers.
The Waterloo Hotel was being finished. and
would soon be ready for the reception of
Travellers. The farmers were ali busy At
work getting in their crops. and the aumber
OF acres planted this season would Be much
greater thar, last. SHp
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

The Board of Supervisors for Breckin-
ridge county,is IS follows: E. 2. Bancroft,
Emporia Township; D. II. Baker, Forest
Hill; ST. e. Elliott, Fremont Geo. Hunt,
Waterloo; E. Davis, Cottonwood; A. I.
Baker, Agnes City; w. Grimsley. Americus.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

The editress of the Ashland Rentuckian,
who, by the by. is represented to be hand
some young widow, in response to sugges-
ton that she did not wear hoops, says:-
Hoops. indeedl Why, we don't wear any
thing else!"
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

The emigration into this portion of tie
country this season has been very consider
able, and still continues. II is generally of
a good character, and the amount of money
being brought in by it is serving good
purpose in relieving the pressure which has
existed here for the last two years. Tly
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

.m extremely desirous of getting the
books of mgiibEsrT tsgethsH once more for
the purpose of labelling and arranging them;
and will thank all those having any of them
in possession to return them at - N early
day as possible. Respectfully.
90 = gsYGP. B. PLUMB.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
ts6ssson city and Neosho Valley Rail-

The annual meeting Of the Stock Of the
psny will be held ct Moneks, Linn County, Kan
s.s. on Wednesday. June lat. at 70 oeleck TO elee
de Officers and Directors for the ensuing year
and to transact any ether. business which may
come befoes them It Is expected that every stock
holder will be present either in person or by proxy
W F. II. ARMY, President.
Jsc. T. Cox, Secretary. 9as ser
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

Last Saturday, the 9th inst. the mercury
rose to ss deg. in the shade in this place
That WAS considerably the warmsst day Of
the season.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

A Post Office has been lately established
at Superior. Usage formerly Wsller) Coun-
ty. Kansas. and A. n. Hurlburd appointed
Postmaster. :, .-rs =
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

Arrivals and Departures Of Aaiis, at and
Erom she Empofia- Post 0Gce.
lawrence Mail arrives Saturdays at ?. -
ToDsEs Mail arrives Tuesdays ss s f.A-i Z
I.ayes Wednesdays ct \. =.
But,er (Mo) Mai srasesiE eanssdsys ss 10 A. Il
Leaves Thursdays at IL II. -.<..-..-..--
Fort Scott Nail arrives Saturdays It Il H i ,
N..S,y Iss;i q Piymotsh, Toledo and Cotton:
xooS Pals. west; aiso TO- Bayard. Eld0rado and
oa;e. open Sundays from II \. to sr.x;
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
NEw ORLEANS. April 4.

". INV ORLEANs, hprII =.
Large Crevasses have opened in the bank
of the river. on the Louisiana side of Dia-
mond Island, flooding many Plantations
There are fears of break above the city,
and five hundred men are employed to
strengthen the levee. The river is nine inch
es ligher than it was last year, at Vicks-
burg. .
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

"A late telegram from Washington con
veys the intelligence that the government q
Sssdinia has purchased portion of Mexico.
embracing the isthmus of Tehuautspec.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

&C. SC. &C. sc. &C.
Ameae the cher articles ~oala easnss.ss he
kllOwing. zig: -
500 sacks extra supervise Fsgr;
10 Sacks Rio Coffee (New Crop;
hhds. prime N: o. Sugar;
8 hbls. white crushed de
40 bosea Malaga RAisins:
10 shssts best Imperial Tea;
Young Hysoe do:
." oolo1g Dc;
30 bbls sraekers; --S
6erees Rice;
so saeks Dairy Salt;
30 eoarse do;. T
so bushels dried PssSAes:
casks baking Soda;..
40 dos. cans oysters;
10 ssrdiAea;
10 bushels Hrts;
10 boxes Glasgov Ne. TsAasss;
30 boxes best "venabls" -
boxes best Natural Leaf;
5000 pure Havana cigars:
5000 Yarra do.
IS boxes Family Soap;
boxes Erasive Soap
boxes CASTLE Soap;
20 boxes Star Candles;
10 boxes Mould de:
10 cases Friction HatehAs:
10 boxes Ohio pattern A1ss:
10 kegs Hazard Rife Powder;
10 Blasting De:
20 bags sho. (sssortsd sises3
$1,000 sc. D." Rife CAps:
300 lbs. Lead;
10 coils Manila Rope;
IL do1. bed eords;
l2 pieces heavy Satinett.
10 bales Sheetngs and pdllings:
100 pieces Fall and Winter Prists;
bales Cotton Batting;
so Kegs Nails;
20 boxes glass, various sisss1;
esroons indigo. --as
10 nests Tubs; sa1.
10 dozen hoped Bueksts (s'shat4e PAiis-I
2 dog. Well Buckets;
And last, though not least,
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

Lieut. Manry says that sun-aowsrs plant
ed abundantly about the house will prevent
the .gus. 1t does not cost much-try it.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
MaCnnia

Regular Communications Of Emporia Lodge, q.
D., A. F. and a Mare held on the Thursday eve
ming of or preceding the full moon. IN each month
- L. D. BAILEY, W. d..
CIV. EsKRIDoE, See'y.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

Rev. G. C. Morse breaches every Sabbath,
.tinoSloet, Z. ~ At Tsmplat's Hail. ana
. general attendance is desired. zs.ssx
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

There is one; thing needed here just now
above all other things good brick yard.
There is sufficient demand for brick to make
the Business pay. and it would accelerate
the growth OF the town greatly. Building
material is scarce Just now--not near enough
to nsai the asaInd. 3 EbsTs sspiesty Of
good brick clay in this immediate vicinity.
and the man who first takes advantage of it
will make fortaae.olsd. $50 - liz AZ LEG
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

The only difficulty experienced by Empo-
ria msrchanes,a is that Of getting goods
enough to supply the demand, which in
crsases so fast ss to defy calculation. No
trouble in selling goods. There are plenty
of cash customers. and "more coming. -
We want moro goods hand nusshave them.
Who will bring them? s
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
MARRIED.

On the 18th of April 1889, at Americus. By Rev.
Geo. Perkins, Mr.. Samuel Bruner, to Miss Joanna
Maria Chapman. all OF Breckenridge CO. K. T.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
DOTATOES-
HoRNsBY d FIoK-

Administrator Sale.
THE undersigned will offer at public sale. on
L Tuesday, the 26th day of April, 1889, at 10
o'clock a. NJ, the following property belonging
to the estate of William F. Grove deceased, to Wit
One chest of carpenters tools in lots to suit pur
ehasers, one gun and hasks, one gold ring. one
writing desk, one silver watch, four house sills,
and the wearing apparel of the dceaseed.
The sale will take place at the house Of the un-
dersigned at Forest Hill.
TERMs OF SALE-An under five dollars, cash
down; over five dollars three months credit, with
approved security. @. T. GROVE,
April 9th, le59-3ws AdministratoE.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

BIanks.-Deeds. Mortgage Bonds and Deeia
r.tioas foz sale ct this ofziee In sny quantity. -
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

Fer yassiees.-BIsnk suhpenss, E1eeutions.
summons, Wa-Esat.. Recogaizsnees. &s. for sale
IS this efiee.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
HoRNsBYs & F1CK
Have just reeeived. at the p.
CORNER STORE"
SPRING Ind SUMMER GOODS /!


SPRING Ind SUMMER GOODS s!
Ever brought into Central or Southern Kansas. to
which large additions win bsnade from time to
time.
Pixies Peak Emigrants
their outfits at establishment, instead of going
to the riyer towns fuF them Our stock eonsiste in
part Of
DRY GOODS.
Lawns. Silks, Ginghams. Calicoes. Cassinets,
TWeeds, COttonades, Cassimeres, &c.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Boots, Pants, Vests. Drawers-Colico, Hickory,
heck, White, Cotton. Woolen, Over and Under
Shirts, de-, &c.
HATS AND CAPS.
Senate, Cable, Leghorn, Panama, DC.
'7a-ss BOOTS AND SHOES. 80
Mems. Women's and Children's. fine and coarse.
- GROCERIES. =
Coffee. sugar-brown, white crushed and loaf
Teas, Mnlasses, Flour, &c.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
-Shovels. Spades. Picks, Saws, Hoes, Axes, Car
penter Tools, Butcher, Butter, Case and Pocket
Knives.
GLASS AND QUEENsWARE,
good assortment.
DRUGS AND CINES-SADDLERY,
Doors, Window Sash. Class, Putty, and, in fact,
1t Is too tedious to undertake., even TO enufnerate
articles. The old and the young-the afflicted
and siek-will find at the store of HORNSBYS
& FICK whatever is needed, no matter sehGt-
You can hardly name what they hGuca't got The
liasi in thok hoffn HalI nd
examine for yourselves. We would respectfully
call the attention of the -
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

For Sale---Rare Chance
4 n excellent farm. on the Cottonwood. with
"A ninety acres timber, forty acres broke and
fenced, living water, log house, stables DC. Will
be sold at a very low figure. Four yoke of good
work cattle wanted in part payment Apply TO
Emporia Feb. 81. '59 z. P. BANCROFT.