davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20
"A Female Pike,s-Peaker.

A Correspondent of an Eastern paper,
writing from the Cherry Creek Gold Mines,
relates this story:
= 81 few mornings ago ] was writing In
the tent of a friend in the Gregory Dig
pinps. when my attention was arrested by
what seemed feminine voice, just outside.
Lifting. the -curtainss + saw well-formed
lad, with comedy face, attempting to light
a cigar, which he handled awkwardlY. The
wind was blowing too strong for his match
ses, 50 he walked toward the camp-fire.-
His movements were not those of one who
had always worn male habiliments, and
addressed him. - a. -
off you will step into the tent, sir, you
can light your cigar, where the wind will
not interfere"
He accepted the invitation and entered,
when l abruptly asked:
What motive brought You here in such a
dress 2" =
A quick warning gesture called my at
tention to the fact that several persons out
side were within hearing of the tone Of
voice IN which fspoke. The visitor then
threw away the cigar with intense disgust,
brimmed hat, revealed an unmistakeable fs-
4u6lo DTOW duu ucsQ. QUO WAS DOTuI suS
said, on a plantation in. Louisiana, few
miles above New Orleans, wife at fourteen,
aad left widowed mother at sixteen. "A
year later. becoming weary of being over
the needle to earn fifty cents day, she had
placed her child at an educational institute
In Tennessee, donned masculine apparel,
and had worn it ever since. She was now
but twenty -four; had lived several years in
st. Louis, crossed the plains to California,
driving cattle. three times. made some mon
ey and supported her child without difficult
ty. For the last month she has been IN the
diggings, and though not mining herself,
held a claim for which she had been offered
$1,000 thatvery morning Only one per-
son in the diggings knew her seq, and she
was smoking when met her only to disarm
suspicion. Her maiden name was Eliza
Jane Forrest, though known here as Charles
Forrest; and she asserted in most emphat-
ie terms that she was niece of the distin-
guished American tragedian. She had
hardly concluded these statements, when
her companion looked in to ascertain what
detained her SO long, she accompanied him
away"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

viii use my friend as Moses did his
rod; while it was rod, he held it familiarv
in his hand; when once a serpent, he ran
away from it.-BisAop Hall.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20
Government LAND Sales.

and can safely say to capitalists and others who
desire to invest in Western land that l kno,o
can buy better land for less money, than
you could yourselves if present. Emigrants in
search of claims eligible situations for business,
can always save time and money by calling at
this Office. Ltate plats showing all unoccupied
land, always on hand. Deeds. Bonds, Mortgages,
Leases, Copartnerships, and all other legal docu-
ments prepared with care, and recorded when
desired
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

Mr., coming home one night from
meeting" was met at the door by his
wife:
pretty time of night. Mr., for you
to come home-pretty time, three O'Clock in
the morning; you, respectable man in
community, and father of family %
"Taint three-it's only one I heard it
strike. Council always sits till one o'clock."
4s ''My soul ! Mr.. you're drunk. It's
three in the morning
- say. Mrs, it's one. I heard it
strike one, as came around the corner.
two or three times %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

Nicholas Longworth. of Cincinnati. pays
the largest amount of taxes of any man in
Ohio. The semi-annuar amount Just paid
by him was 1895 ga total for the
year of S37,570 Sc. q = = -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20
Rare Chance for Investment.

THE subscriber offers for sale, CHEAP FOR
Il CASH. $50 acres of land, within two miles
of Emporia, lying on both sides of the Cotton
wood river and affording of the very best
MILL PRIVILEGES in Southern Kansas, with
ample fall, rock bottom and rock banks Also
about thirty acres Of GOOD TIMBER on the
land For further particulars apply 20 u. A.
Morse. Burlingame, or to the undersigned at his
Emporia, June 25. L. D. BAILEY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

Three fourths of the new Africans pur-
chased by the planters in Mississippi have
died in the process of acclimation. so thai
they do not prove any cheaper than Virgin
ia bred negroes after all.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

"CuRsEs ARE LIKE CHIcKEEs. ''-Dinna
curse him. sir; have heard good many
say, that curse was like q stone flung ND
to the heavens, and maist like to return on
his head that sent it.-S;r Walter Scot.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

California is great country. In Mon
terey, q merino buck has yielded forty-two
poundsof snow white fleece, and in Santa
Clara black SOW has had forty three pigs
| at litter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

&C.. &C., &c, DC, &C.
Among the other articles would epuuA,.,. i.
following, viz: ~
goo Sacks extra superfine Fleur:
10 Sacks Rio Coffee New Crop;
hhds. prime N. o. Sugar:
S bbls. white crushed do
10 boxes Malaga Raisins;
10 chests best Imperial Tea;
Young Hyson do;
Oolong do;
go bbls crackers;
tierces Rice;
so sacks Dairy Salt;
go coarse do; --
so bushels dried Peaches:
casks baking Soda;
10 doc. cans oysters;
10 I" sardines;
10 bushels Nuts;
10 boxes Glasgow No Tobacco;
go boxes best "Venable" do
boxes best Natural Leaf;
5000 pure Havana cigars;
5000 Yarra do.
25 boxes Family Soap;
boxes Erasive Soap;
3 boxes CASTLE Soap;
10 boxes Star Candles;
10 boxes Mould do;
10 cases Friction Matches;
10 boxes Ohio pattern Axes;
10 kegs Hazard Rifle Powder:
Az DiaSLluS 10
90 bags shot assorted sizes)
$4,000 "G. D." Rifle Caps;
800 lbs Lead;
10 coils Manila Rope;
IL doz bed cords;
- pieces heavy Satinett,
10 bales Sheetings and Drillings;
100 pieces Fall and Winter Prints;
bales Cotton Batting;
so Kegs Nails;
20 boxes glass various sizes).
ceroons indigo;
10 nests Tubs;
10 dozen hoped Buckets ("Shaker Pals,
dog. Well Bueksss;
And last, though not least,
FIFTY CASES CUSTOM MADE
B DOTS & SHOES!
selected and purchased by myself from the bs';
Boston Manufacturers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20
UCTIoY SALE.

--A " ~ Il IL IL ~ y y Il L " ~ - II II IL -
OF Real Estate in Town and Country!
now offer for sale the following property, the
prices tn all cases LOtc, to suit the times
SO Lots in Emporia. for cash or on time-war-
ranty deeds given.
10 Shares in Emporia.
One House and lot on Commercial street, suita-
bic for an office or shop, and residence; or for a
store.
One House and Lot corner Merchants ST., and
Sixth Avenue.
$50 acres Land = miles from town.
so acres uAimproved land one mile from town.
One share in Toledo.
Eleven Lots and House in Toledo.
Two splendid claims near Toldo.
so acres land one mile from EInporia.
A fine improved farm of 170 acres, with good
buildings. ten timber, three miles from town
$50 acres beautiful land on the Verdigris, 40
acres timber. good water DEVIL be sold oery
lOic, If sold soon.
Claims, Claims, Claims of all kinds, and in all
directions from town.
Correspondence solicited. Letters of inquiry
Enclosing stamp) promptly answered.
Address E. r. BANCROFT
January Sth, 1859. Emporia Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-20

Unbustied ladies; disinterested friends,
common honesty, sound potatoes, first rate
butter, and rich printers are scarce.
, 1859-03-08
=
TKs CotMa or EpuRosox.- New Tor

TKs OotMa or 6ruRasox.-The New York
correspondent Of the Boston journal thus writes
concerning the expected visit Of the ReE. hr.
Spurgeoa to this country.
The Rev. S. a. Corey. Of the Eighteenth st.
Bap.ist Church, preached Bermpn on Sunday
night that had much signi6cauce when taken in
connection with hin posltion+ Mr.. Corey WA
tho agent Of the gentlemen in New York BY
whom tho Rev. LII. Spurgeon WAS induced 70
mako his American Arrangement Thu contract
made for his coming Was made with Mr. Corey.
aud he may be presumed to know quite ~ much
about his visit II gentlemen outside. Not 1T
tie Deryousness has oetn exhibited in ceftsln
quarters about the effect of lii. SpurKeon's g
whit, and his mode Of treating the Slavery
question and the matter Of open communion. TO
ttis stats Of feeling Mr. Corey made allusion On
Sunday night last He began By saying that
Ar. Spusgaon would vi4it New York. i hare
been questioned by large number Of perons," "
said hr. G., sin regard to the proposed rislt oi
AF. Spatgeou to America Several Of our
brethren have said TO me-: Now, it bit. Spur
Reon comes on here and breaches in favor q
open communion, With his great eloquenca and
power, be will throw eonfusion into our churches
and re cannot stand against him !; willis others
equally anxious. want to know it he will meddle
with the topic OF Slavery" To this hE- Corey
| said: When Ar. spuTgeon reaches America
he will preach On my and ali subjects tina. maJ
| lightning, and control tho current and the roal
| OF Niagara, then, and not till then, Can Jou pu
| Z lock On those Youthtul Hpa4 or dictate wis
Hpurgeon shall say 10 those assembled to hea,
him" Tho Inst steamer brought letter from
| Spuroeon.
, 1859-03-08
An American Editor and an Engiist
Prince

An American Editor and an English
Prince.
The editor Of the Utica Herald, who is travel
ing in Africs. recently visitsd the ruins Of Cur
thsge. aud in latter to hia paper. dated Tuais,
Jan. {, relates ths following:
"While l Was examining theae yast rellcs of
the past, my neuitatious were disturbed BY the
arrival Of young Prince Alfred Of England, and
lot of rollicking lleutenants and .midshipmen,
whose ship vas lying at anchor in tho Bay Of
TuniA- Travel is q great leveller, snd l sub
limalY condesrended 10 treat this hesrd1es8 sprig
OF royalty with just "a much respect as if he
hadn't been mere eecond son Of Queen, or 1
au honorary meuber Of the John Browns Tract
fishing Association. As happened to know 9
than either bis Ro5al Highness or sny OF his
companions, played the psrt Of cicsrone for
the party. a. may not have occasion to refer
TO him or bis agan. may state that Prince A.
fred is quite pretty boy, small and trail for h's
rye, which il fifteen, and apparently modest Std
intelligent, lie had lots OF questions to ask
about America, and said he would liks hugely
to visit it. Whe.eupon Iappointed myself a
committee of one on Reception Of DistinRuisn-
cd Strangers and pledged him salute OF 80
guns from, the gallant Forty -hfth,' besides an
enrolment in the ranks Of the Walton Fishing
Club, ahould be visit III. am told by oue OF
his brother officers thst he il really popular
smong hia shipmates, aud ID not particularly
disposed TO take advantage Of his station. The
other day he called one Of the mates an Old
fool tor which piece Of iupudence he got boz
on the eur that sent him reeling aud blubbering
to bis cabin. He complained to his Arrant
! (who is u major Of high standing IN tbs army,
pQt no uotice Ba8 taken of the poRttef.'
, 1859-03-08
THE PRESS AND THKBUNE'S
[,reat Job Printing Establishment

tae Arrest md nnes esabll'hmea' ofthe Kind in The
We II tas eaore ssea1a Presses and Machinery; uors
ptutux Mste.iss md more edllfu Wortmen than aoy
other Job Printing House West Of New York.
The prop.etors prepared 10 exeeua On sbost NO.
lice every .as.et, Of zooK JOB LETTER PREsa
knaFAMoY PRINTING in the BEST HAMMER
.. LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
Paa1eular attention dven to the prtntluxo 0.
8uaiuax CardI, Postars,
Whiting Cards, Programmes,
Bail Ticket, Pamphlsh,
Latter Heads, Circulars,
Bill Heads, checu,
Bylaw, Blank Notes,
Receipts, Labels
PAINT1HG 1N OoLoRa
II a!s va,leeA done n beautiful htJle md ii oaer.
Ate rntex
An exanlus.ioa Of BPECIMENB aad PRICES l. r..
epeetfnlYlavtted
u-ordess from the Country promptly Oiled. and sent
hocac By Exprea-
, 1859-03-08

THu H1aHssr HorRAxo No7a.-A discussion IL
going on in the English papers a. to the highest
note reached BY any soprano singer. Jenny
Lind oan sing to in alt Madame Faure and
Tiardot Garcia 10 D sharp. while friend of
Aadane Gaasier avera shat that lady sings up
TO G in alt II this be 70, Madame q. bears
away The palm from her competitors L. Grange
hts sang up 70 F. aud probably can do sharp.
1t tho time when Haydn composed &he !" CreA-
k,on," the sustained q for tbs soprano in tho
air. ;" ny marvellous works" xas deemsd
something astonishing, In Vsrdi's music, D
Eat or @ sharp very otten oecun. snd in the
faat<t Of concerted pieces, where ass Or il
the coRclnding nots, many alnKers are fond o1
taking the octave.
, 1859-03-08
Anecdote Of r. barton Key.

lF.om the N. !. Times. M4rcbs1
l. distinguished member Of the bar IN this cst.
happened some tima snce to lie dining with T
Blron Key, Esq who llas just ended his caree
a. Washington. AEter dinItr tue conversation
turned upon the constaucy Of women, and Mr
key expressed aud defended with great war1nE
the opinion thlt women were naturally 1Hconstant
aud coull always be Induced to tIarster Their Of
fections to the last man WHO would address then
with the requisite flattencs and appliances. H
parted from lis friend by PLEASANTLY hoping tia
LIE might never practically realize tue uusoundnes
Of h's own opinions, and BY saying that he "ou['
send to him little poem he had translated Iron
the spanish, Which embodied his own sentiment
on the subject.
The next day he sent him the following:
Otr eve OF sutY. when the sun
Was On the stream Of GuAd4l1iTeT.
To gold conFet1nR. onc hy une.
Tie rlpples + tuat mighty river.
Beside nc On the b INK Was sea'ed
A eeviiIe etrl With anburn hair,
4tpd eyes that might the wtrld have cheated
bright, Wild wicked. diamond pair.
She stopped and wrote upon the fa2d.
Just u the loE1nE sun Wa golnE
Nilh such l snalL white. .hfnn1 hAnll.
9ou would hare sWtrn 'twas kilyer aoT1I=.
Her words we're three and not one no.c:
What coz DlanR'A m0ttu ee!
The syren xr .te up the ahore:
Ue4tl-not nconnAncy."
And then she turned her lanEuid eyes
10 full on mine tha ltril txke me.
set The sir on fire with slabs.
And N1s Tie fJol the chose 10 Eaake me-
sse1 n' = s:1s sssR sfsszsa Elk:
Tet one week m3re and believed
IL Erch the ~nu4n a. the B1ud.
, 1859-03-08

Two fashionable atti1edsladies, in one Of
our cities, met on the sidewalk q day or
two rince, where the deep snow had only
been shoseled vide enough for one TO get
along. 1t was humllating thought for ell
ther ia back out, and after enduring each ot-
hers gaze tor moment, they decided not to
do it. A "Greek meets GreeE," 50 they met
There was Clash Of steel, aud cloud Of
suow-then two collapsed quantities Of dry
goods and hardware went sailing along thu
street in opposite directions with the majes~
ty Of xerenty-four gun ship with sails shat
tered.--Po1tlaad Etat al Aatae.
, 1859-03-08
s. 3 o :. 0 0
and Din1nrnaR.

s. 3 O % O
Premiums and Diplomas.
TINE FIRST PREMIUM AND DIPLOMA
i Vat awarded to the
Boudoir Sewing Machine.
A,s. w.eop.p ass sstfsEs H. g. S. e. .se m.ebes..
oas aaDds oaf I'D y Ro = + eSas
sasp % Il GsSsss I'd X.aRn. xsREt " ~ 4s
y IT, e. tssb ~ =
d taakts swo Different stttcheh
x ~ .. I pf apt .ud
81: !; o''a4sa b., The APP
dth The nominal pree OF 80 includes stand and dx-
W6en III. M.chias " .s,5 It a1eee The PRICE, t~s'
j; HjzE:::; E!::;|:'!;:: ~: i:
- the pv,t snst shr..a hseh.aein fss qsrts:: liz
ss ssa fdsh IL baa ~
u ii, ii @acaae md Is worE solicited s Dexiox
g: 81 81: s!g e ssss z'e5
0uAKHR o171. DOUBLE LOOK
rIaEf STITCH.
$50 WING mAoHIMD
EFvKg aEFo2E EXHIBITED N THE WET.
a othss as29 M.elns: t.ts oa'' the ns'e thre*'
TWO THREAD
:,;e1 Il The EOS. s1psb4se N E.e IL uest VII
Eot Zip Though every Third Stitch BE- Cut.
hsndsone stitch u lie taost e4peaa7e @aean se.1
pt1feetis by Empty eaaaS1nE The ne9d}e and thread
THEY WILL ET1TCH. BEN and GATHER
1bev mskstle nose s7s !rn .aose easls thar most har
, 1859-03-08

Sa.zvcs's Fluid Extract OF Bark m
:=.et,. Ic1ceEE :or The nd Axue and the vsr-
,us .or-= e.: Ni.ora Dzc1-s1 Intermittent. temtent
;aH feyr. aat DuEt Axuc EAy7n~ thed e:a1!z II EAs'
- of ..,1 ttsUe acd Eaa5 dinzets prepared oy Dr.
r. aax5es. D7ErSa ae1 Cheul&, and sod h7 3x15<s.
False CO., &c. IL Like street., Chicago.
fl. renedS prepared entirety rom vegetable suo'
saa:s. aad csLtal-, mercury -ssenlc OF anytanF
:el csr :rose lrlur!ort 10 the Nssc- IL elects Sse
c:s g dtct-rneus ED .on!e veil a4apteete restore
&c 'rsthy ae1c2 Of tie Liver and stonAch+ whose
s.c;::7ss-e 70 se.e.lts Il2a-ed IN &hia clAN of dis
essez.
sri4cs nta o4ts1 tcalcs only n rca1J tases 70
,ee4k !ts rth trt Do not reraose hs dseasc. ot the
trsv 4cd othc! eskans arpiezted On which the chill
nc r=vc. .etcud; heIce the usefulness Of the Fluid
sra.act Of Hark. !patlcaatJ n rcGcn. white Phyt-
,ts:R caeL1! be readily corEulled). which eu1sanh I'll
nc z7slie. suiled to tue Indications Of these naadtes
rutr.ds of Testimonials IL reRatd 70 the efficacy of
- aejlc:nc tr,:1 rcsts. q rcepectahst1 hSVe beea
Gi-e. 10 .he t!c:rtts-tut he does not make use c!
beto a. he 5refcrs 10 h1ve the HeMctneln
krff
, 1859-03-08

TIE INDIAN Mrr1HY.-The great Indian mu.
iuy hns cntailcd upon the government Of Eng'
1aad military e1pedenture Q! els 900 900, be
Gdes lpsses amounting 10 about IS 10000
more. The Sepoy outbreak has thus cost the
enormous FUN o:e23, 900, 900.
, 1859-03-08

Locusrk-Mr. G. B. Smith, OF Baltimore,
predicts the appearance Of Locnsts, the CON-
Ing spring, in Virginia, Maryland, North Car
,olina, Tennessee. Georgia and Mississippi.
They belong to the tribe of thirteen and eey.
'enteen years loeusts.
, 1859-03-08

.Fr1A1stf1sa Co11on.-The French Minis
. ter:ot War has girea; ordetE that further. ex.
;:perin,ents thoeld be made win. Eliminating
cpttoo, 10 be uaed in PLACE o. gun-poFder, e.
cbrdlng ID an;improved plsn. "~ ''~-':: ~@-'
, 1859-03-08

Those who are curious TO Wttnees INC
wonderful perfection to which l. ohswaldt dase nAaA-
&c. et BAtchelolA n - haa brought tho manufacture
Of ies and Toupsea are invited 10 7islt HlK nd
ther Drink Rooma I! 10 fremont Block aoc examine
aese curioa. productions No He7uny ean detect
the szti0eat fsau the natural when Adi1ded to the
hexn de5lY
, 1859-03-08

Notlee+--Thc undcrnigned. Stockhof-
.ta In the ercL.nts Bxnk Of Macon GeorFia. arc By
trpcovnnso =! Its 0aarer 1aade ptssanahy Ekble for
utruea The nu:cs o!lhs Eenk vii be take By - On de-
eo1t on ths ssaa tesms - Kentucky. IndtanA ant
otlc. Il. L. TD1KER %.
, 1859-03-08

HOBFMANN d GELPCKE.
3 a N X II e q. ChioaEo.
nEP0SITS RECEIVED AND INTEREST
- allowed Oh Special Depodte Liberal scco.nuoda
os araated 70 deootorz Independent Of tha atato of
TIE money market
,1oaANa@E @ saa Lsnes1 ot c;eat p taas . MI
EXCHANGE on IDROpE 70 Importers. u Nav York
Htntatluu1
TINE LOANS Oh rr1Ya.e hoatl md MORTGAGES rexo-
taied- Weste.1 e:ate Go1atJ Csty Railroad LoAns
neFouatel Aerodd- j1a5
tkAtCN 1. HOYTKA1Y, 4IKY. EILEk. GRO 1NtC1
, 1859-03-08
Seeming 1f1o1l)ines.
D AYAOND'2 LATEST IMPROVED
Double Threaded
Family Sewing Machine.
PRICE SIS 00-CASEs AND STANDS E1T&L
Warranted 10 be Good N Any in the
World.

They viii stlsh and Hem. Tuck and Fell Gather and
Enbrotats. Aad axe especially adapted
70 Family csc.
They viii tsv Ill t!nda Of Eonds from the Ane 10 the
eoa4ee1 ~ veil al any other Maehipe extAnt and
snAJ he nfed exeeleut In Ill tinds OF ukht
Leather work: Of ordinary ictel iSenee ean
In one hour, Learn to tht N. Thl practice mAka1
perfect
These Machioe4 are WaFtanted and any person cur.
chthns them can rstun th.un md ktt the.E onfJ,
aer months trial. they do not prove what Ms repre-
sent. W-8Ht1t ubAbhonhs
20. Box:lt3. No 1O@ Lake sFeet Up slai1'
AGENTS WANTED.
.4s.-. =. te~-,-.
, 1859-03-08

Furniture Furniture II
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NE1p YoRK 3. BUsToN PRICES.
1AC11 WORTH KaoWMe!
40 psz Cent aavod Ia tho Tmchass.
Shearer, Paine & Strong,
f1a,tns Rs1eoysA 10
JONES' NEW IRON 'FRONT.' STORE,
NO. ao3 RANDOLPH ST..
AssEov prepared to exhibit their otd cussoesA and
70 The public generally
The Largest and Best Assorted
STOCK OF FURNIT URE
WEST OF NEW YORK, i
Which naez bare rsceat, received nd now ursa-
ius. sooalsa2f In pazx Of
nohoganJ, RaseWss& md Walnut
PARL RNlTu RE. :;
In Rsoca.e1e, DeIAlnc. p1u.h aad Hair Cloth.
Enamalled. 0ak, Chestnut, Mohosany + Rnsv'd.
AmBEH SETTS. !;
ID Fsss Bs P7fs H. Y;t "a tRs e.
Anr,t.o4ys v.rstv a. nohox,a,. w.1ru. md Ro,,.
;sef 81 es. ass <;
Eee.s: .5a = % saftas Il sta car:
o1S Maaz q Ii Gaaa sest JhaI ots7s17 dasat9tloa
9!NsNa RUM ts*u tHMHttN fthtttthtj
N 6AxAr VARIETY.
sosd, u,nnt,.ep,a 9,7. II ors.r Cut os In
| -..o
n. Toff. nd aa1A41a PA1aA ooshna. t3Aao-
IArr8r pArrEaHs
AD
nAs 90, a. 1po 1.s. s'y. ;.,so - y -
TERyYSH1yG H0TEtS AND HOCsN8
II e1ann,as our B.ock beso.e sanding K.14.
v. .,.,., v1z1r7aa rg. INV rop rur p17nnHasn
o. 5uaa11o11 shoad MI 70 sxandas
| y y n u Il M ID v "A ! = =
BefoEs Max u sheaT Purce21es
- >h> ruA1{- - r~
-. ,-
~ ~ fX13r snro - TX K,sehtn "a thn P1.nr.
--..,,,... -
Prisss Laver tim any Hoass in ths Vest
| -.uvu -.rp H. -nnfJc.
- --- ~.
~' i'slss'51
-
a'S e-e ~ @''
| ''" ana .t9ne snaa se1as Ds@' u
t.eev%el, MeA,xa1y md Walnut Pa1iss,
, 1859-03-08
Commission mtrthq1tg.

@@AAA 4 tA14x3.
: BROWN d BARBER,
DR0DUCE, COMMISSION AND SHIP
nd EastsHu HopA No lbl Aiu1!a Mfeek Chissrn. uI
, 1859-03-08

". ". ALLPORT,
nENT IT'S T.-0FF1OE AND anG1ss>
~ Redderce. No. 3. Ta.slns:on0
, 1859-03-08

GREEN L STONE:
RAMKHE3 MUSCATINH, 1OWA-FRNMPx
p assenroa k1ea 10 Collections. md o1oceed1 rpees1
"a oA7 81 fsa1Ee1A II cuFreos taaes Of exchange
AAkEx. 8sorKs t..3th c.. CaEaxe.
Marine BAak, GhtEafu,
l. l. Benu&A "a, - Io04&
AeKA 6IEaneu / 4ttoth eEto1 C7rctnaA4
6hoa md LsAktE Dsal<t1 bank HoVkoo.
AHs~teAn Evrn41sf1 HAnk, Nev Yoek gnf&1%-s7sB
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-23

BS@ Mr.. STERRIrT, in answer to the So
licitation we published yesterday morning,
has consented to repeat 3" Flora's Festival, :"
on tomorrow evening" The proceeds of the
concert, as in the former, are to be applied
for the benefit of the Mission Sabbath
School The admittance fee has been re-
duced to 25 cents, and we shall look for a
crowded house on the occasion. We ought to
take great pride in the cultivation of home
talent, and avail ourselves of every oppor-
tunity to witness the Improvements beng
made by our people in the divine art of
singing. The concert is to take place in
Crescent City Hall.