davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

G- DYSPEPSIA.-The most troublesome
and painful OF all diseases, it is now ascertain.
ed, can be efectually cured. Many have been
the preparations gotten up TO attain this object,
but with one solitary exception, we believe, all
have failed in theirpurpose. DR.. ]. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters-the one referred to-howev-
er, has proved such an invaluable remedy for
all diseases OF the Stomach, that no one at all
conversant with its history, will question its
efficacy in cases of the most alarming charac-
ter. Thousands, by the frequent use OF the
Bitters have enjoyed an equally speedy and ef-
fectual restoration tophysical strength and Wig
or. All who are suffering from diseases arising
from foul stomach, should not fail or hest
ateto use it.
Some OF the worst cases OF Dyspepsia, Diar-
rhGa, and Costiveness have been permanently
cured by the use OF the Bitters.
For sale by BURRUSS IL BRO, Wholesale
Agents, and Importers of BraIdies, Wines and
fine Havana Segars, Norfolk, Va, and by Drug.
gists and dealers generally, everywhere.
Dyspepsia is hydra headed diseaae, and on.
ly in the Oxygenated Bitters does it find "foe-
man worthy of its steel" This remedy at once
expels the disease from the system, and re.
stores the digestive organs to a state of health
and comfort.
For sale by M. A. l. G. A. SANTOS and
WALKE Y Co., and KING Il Toy, Nor
folk. J. Is. CAMPBELL, Portsmouth, and by
dealers everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
A SITUATION WANTED.


II Il Young Lady from the country, who is
~ willing to make herself useful in genteel
private family. But small compensa ton re-
CURED tor services. Address N B, through the
Post Office, Or leave name ami address at the
1e 16-3t* DAY BOOK OFFICE
For Hire for the Remainder of
the Year.
"A SMART Girl between IA and l6 years OF
IN age With proper management she may
be made useful servant. Apply to
w SOU rHGATE,
ie l6-3t' At the Exchange Bank.
NOTICE.
IniSOM the manner in which persons have
Il been buying and selling Bottles having
my name on them. this day caution the pub
nc from buying, selling, or nsing bottles hav
ing my name on them either in the cities of
Portsmouth and Norfolk, unless they re used
with my LIQUOR in them. They are expected
to be returned to my direction in all cases, as
they are not sold. shall enforce the law on
all persons caught buying, selling or using them
unless they are used with my liquors in them .
SO customers, try and be more punctual in re-
turning them. w r. ROWE.
lie lo-lW Norfolk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
L A T EST EW s
Thirty-Sixth Congressional SEES
sion.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.
SENATE.

Senate met at one o'clock.
Ihe Dlll for the relief of the widow of Can
tam ~ Arcabello, of California, was taken
up and passed.
Mr.. Pugh made several adverse reports
upon applications for bounty land.
MIR. Fitch reported resolution of th.,
Committee of Printing for Withholding the
binding OF the Senate from the person with
whom the contract was originally made,un.
til the committee would examine whether
the contract with the Secretary of the Sen
ate was made in pursuance of law. The re.
solution lies over.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21
A NEW ARTICLE.

DRIME RED CLOVEe-5U bushe is at
l. lowest rates, for sale by
fe 81 KING Il TOY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

nlu BBLS of Flour, various grades, in
1oOOO store and receiving, which we will
sell low to close consignment.
fe 90 DELK n LINDSLY,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

KEROSENE LAMPS
WITH new and greatly improved Burners.
we nave Just opened large as sortmsnt
comprising great variety of handsome. as
wen as low priced patterns, both glass and me.
tai; These Lamps furnish light equal in
brilliancy to that of gas, and at much less eX
pense.
The trade supplied at manufacturers prices.
lie ~ KING T. TOY
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

NJ EW CROP CARDENAS NIOLASSES
~ 2ls hhds, al tierces, Prime Bright new
crop Molasses, cargo of Schr Albert Treat, from
Cardenas, landing, and for sale by
lie 20 M SMITH & BRO.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

PETERSBURG LUMP COAL AFLOAT,-
Il 1000 bushels, Selected Lump Petersburgf
Coal, daily eXpectad, which we otfer low
taken from the vessel.
r w SANTOS & co,
lie 2l-4t Rear New Custom House.
A & ii copy)
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05

gD!aYl2l6lb e jL2Hil5DIIs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05

'I,ry this rern.rksnle and rIcs, iuerNs;in, r.r.s
= composed II tie concentrated Juices Of m. :
rowe. ful aud n. most soothing rants snl Root. n -
chemically combined ami iusu-ae ed IN wel IA Al -
bottles sat charged by Iow~rigi battery. Tim. ~.
s,,Sng aliiiion 20 it. sgPcTor medical virtues s,r
Ma snetic aud ctflc properties, poiou Ddy r-nerst
sad enlli ntiy 9ulrtlnS asio seUihing Il rrsyrs -
AL inflammation AZ ulcs. q Lea ueely apGeS1 -,
ms the strained musrbs and nerves, giving new IN, ~,
rtahiy b. A. lie -. 4uaes, - ISrAlfel Ysr,s ~,
las Ing nervous pain, Neuralgia irritation antrer'-
oS-;rlct ems LIE c'.aIu lacked, S Who hsv. n.ls
>paaS ~ Il ~ truly wuuisIfal ui-, cire ars ,.,.
rs lar superT IL am and al ci.r external rsr,.x
u,s II aptd N 1son. il j an rusi., rrrehy f- -.
Group Sore Throat Inflammation q the iasn-s R,,a
irr,tatscn A-ue the Bress, and all ,in,-- eur.
nervous i..a,Aclc, y, UgNl, eyes, ear ache H..
ach~ a-rc in the Pace, fares snt trrytians ~ -,
! lands fLs tguiscA Iui drained iiTsts Barns lro.
| Paris. Chiihiaps iuo'snt and long siAnin- So
Mounds sc. Ac IL will also restore the lair 10 a..
.alI Head aud prevent the Hair from aiag lie IA,
uetic Ointment has ben extensively used upoa Cana A.,
snl cure, when Piled hot Tor The seraiea,
on horss, and Foot All Oh sheep All Tie pr reo.s A.,
81 the arete Ointment fair irial. iieni .ba, a,
they csim for u, vii be pgna true 60 the letter IN u
aeiFhhochnoi where IL il manufactured. r~ov= b.,
IL y the quantity ani a. - kept and used b,
uhAhliantss auaces ths numerous Yslns ana Az
every fsInily ss afflicted with We saw srs-
Fry DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment.
None genuine unless signed - : Bseli -" with Fen =,
Pamphlets containing fu directions srVund each isl
an circulars left with - u,s triCe shulns- cor an,
sni , shi.lncs or isire pittics
fur tie % NewbEo - Erolls.T, al. Ihsyeg 4 Go La
| siDg. ant all other h.UEs 81 in tie county
ss- Al orders should h. addressed o. Nm Nlb.F
90 EaEls7lie, hadE@ia Co, y. \ .l9
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28

visiting the ruins cannot have been less than
thirty thousand. Il is reported that many
thieves and pickpockets Are mixed IN the
crowd, and some of them have already been
at work upon the pockets OF spectators.
Quite number of policemen from other
cities have rendered valuable service in
watching these customers. Among the Wis
itors were some turbulent characters, with
less susceptibility than Drutes, who were
unaffected by the scenes in which the dead
and mutilated of their own species were con-
spicuous. These professional rowdies came
to crafty their morbid curiosity, and then
to have time.
A larger majority of the operatives en-
ployed in the mill we're foreigners, princi-
pally Scotch and Irish. Most of the Amer
lean girls engaged were employed in the
dressing room, and but few of them were
killed. The hair-breadth escapes, and re-
markable presentations eff those rescued,
continues the general theme of conversation,
and the preservation of many were indeed
miraculous.
A large amount of money has been re-
ceiyed already from various charitable as
sociations and private individuals for the
benefit OF the sufferers. More worthy OBJ
jects Of charity could not be found than
these poor workmen and women, who are
by this catastrophe deprived of the means
of earning living, to say nothing of their
losing their friends and relatives, or suffer
ing from bodily injuries of every descrip-
ton.
LAWRENCE, Friday, Jan. Is, 1869.
Three more bodies taken from the ruins to-
day. They were all badly mutilated, two
of them so much so that they could not be
identified. The third was discovered by
fragments of clothing. to be that of Mrs.
Augusta Ann Astworth. She was 18years
of age, and was married in March last.
Her husband is shoemaker, and works at
North Salem. Her body was nearly con-
sumed.
The body taken out at 10 o'clock last
night, has been identified as that of Mrs.
Margaret Turner.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28
WORKING at the South.

We are permitted. by Mr. Elihu Moon OF
this place, to copy the following extract OF
a private letter received from friend OF his
In North Carolina, which furnishes addition
al proof that united plan is being effected
to drive outlthe Shareholders and slave
ry-opposers from the South;
1.-The Western Exten sion Railroad is progress
ing the cars now cross the Catawba, and 1t Ii
said will run through to Tennessee by the 1st OF
January, 1863. When that is done, Kansas viii
be a good deal nearer, and some Of us may come
over and see you-if, indeed, stay here so long.
Since old Browns foray, the shareholders are be-
coming SO fieDdish that one who values indie
pendent sentiments will care to continue among
them. There is no longer need of anti slavery
agitation-pro slaveryitcs are now doing double
share. They are even taking up their own men
on suspicion and the humblest schoolmaster is
scrutin;zed with rigor. One up in Alabama
suppose happened to set, for copy in writing
book, line from the Declaration of Independence
Two shareholders, being nearly all of that elias.
in the district, demanded his Dismissal, and the
committee refusing, it is said they barred the door
to keep him out-turning the school house into a
sort of Harpers Ferry Arsenal in defense OF slave
49,
to get the committee dismissed, which under
stand he Immediately done, Notwithstanding they
had been recently elected by the people, and more
over unanimously instructed by them to employ
this same teacher, whose sentiments were we'll
known, he having taught there the year before and
given good satisfaction. hear of many other
similar outrages on freedom, and yet this is done
by a Democracy that claims to be par erceLLeace -
One cannot account for such conduct, only on the
Heather belief, that "Whom the gods would de-
stroy they first make mad = perhaps the Chris
tan can read the characters portrayed in living
light: Gill ye upl Fill ye up the measure of
your doing, that your punishment may sooner
come Well may the patriot exelaim, with JEFF
ferson, the father of Democracy, 81 tremble for
my country when reflect that God is just, and
that his justice will not sleep forever If this
state of things continues, hundred and thousands
who are freemen will flee from such oppression
and take refuge in Kansas or some other country
where they can enjoy the birthright bequeathed
to them by the Revolutionary fathers
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28

to insinuate that you are one Of that kind OF
men. do not think you are. l do not
wish to advise you to come here, will
only state facts, truly and candidiy, and
leave you to act wholly on your own judg-
Yment.g
Well, the first matter to be disposed OF is
this the great and all important question
whether or not there is enough of the ssdust''
here to pay the adventurous miner for his
trouble and hardships in digging it. l say
there is. This is considered an established
fact here. I do not know what they think
about it in the States At any rate | think
we ought to know best. New discoveries
are yet being made even now, and think
may safely say that besides the diggings
worked this summer there has been enough
discovered beyond the snowy range, on the
waters of the Colorado. 10 employ fifty
thousand men next season. These diggings
have not been fully tested; the best will pay
from SIS to S25 per day in my opinion; the
only part of the above diggings which have
yet been worked are those on the Blue, and
they pay at the above figures. The larry
All diggings have paid about the same as
has Russel's gulch, and should the quartz
leads prove as rich as it is supposed they
will, it is impossible to calculate the wealth
of these mountains.
l do not wish to brag of this country, l
am only giving you facts, ard giving you
my opinion; have not made very big pile
this year but it was not the fault of the
country, nor because there was no gold, but
because did not know how to find 1t; that is
the secret in the matter. Had known as
much about mining when l came here as l
do now, could have made ten dollars where
/ have not made one. have spent most Of
the summer in prospecting and fixing my
| pegs" for next season, and if don't make
some money next year then I will give it up
| hereafter and forever that my judgement
amt worth shucks.
If you think of coming here do not pay
any attention to reports. The gold is here
and here it is bound to stay until it is dug
out, and all the reports that can be started
cant change the fact in the case. If you STAR
| here do not start without first considering
we'll the matter; consider that you must en-
dure many hardships and privations and en-
counter many disappointments. And wher
YOU get started don't turn back. [ repea
it, don't tarn back. If you should mee
! 100, 900 men coming home and all of them
willing to kiss the holy Bible and to sweal
before Justice of the Peace that there il
not color of gold in the Rocky Mountains
come ahead and find out for yourself; ant
when you come do not expect to mike I
fortune right along-it will take you som
time to get the necessary experience tc worl
to advantage; but if you come with a de
termination to stay until you make some
thing you are bound to be successful a
last.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28
REeUBLIcAS.
"A BOLD MAN.-Cassius NJ. Clay an

a BoLD MAN.-Cassius NJ Clay an
nounces, through the Louisville Journal,
that on the 10th of January he will, in the
town of Frankfort, KY, vindicate the prin-
ciples and aims of the Republican party
against the assaults of Vice President Brock
enridge and Governor Magoffin, and asks all
ahespapsrs in favor of justice and fair play
to copy his card. Clay is gallant Ken
tuckian and fears nothing on earth. He has
long, boldly and nobly fought fol freedom,
and even. at the present. time of excitement
is willing to beard tie lion in his den.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28

Arrivals and Departures of Mails at and
from the EmpOria Post Office.
Lawrence Mail arrives Saturdays st 6 ?. T.
Leaves Mondays at 6 A. n.
Topeka Mail arrives Tuesdays at 6 p. Il
Leaves Wednesdays at A. n.
Butler (Mo.) Mail arrives Wednesdays at 10 A. NJ
Leaves Thursdays at,l2 n.
Fort Scott Mail arrives Saturdays at IL n.
Leaves Mondays at IL N.
weekly mail to Plymouth, Toleda and Cotton
wood Falls, west; also the Bayard, Eldorado and
Chelsea, south. 81 - "A
Office open Sundays from A. n to 3 FL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28
CENTRAL KANSAS
LAND AND COLLECTION
a q Z NJ Q Y
Office Removed to 147 Commercial Street,
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
E. P. BANCROFT,

Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer,
WILL ATTEND TO THE ABOVE BUsI-
w ness in all its branches, such as Entering,
Buying and Selling Land, Paying Taxes, Renting
Land and Houses, Collecting Debts and Con-
veyancing.
have complete set of plats of all the best
land in this part of the Neasho and Cottonwood
valleys | offer for sale, ut low hgures, the
following Real Estate:
No. Lots No. 174 and 176 CONNER
cial street. Emporia, with two story frame house,
25x30 feet.
No. 2.-Lots No 145 and lat CONNER
cial street, with good house. well finished, and
now occupied as dwelling and office
No. 300 Lots in Emporia; choice
selection, suitable for stores, shops, dwelling
houses, DC.
No 4.-16O acres of land y miles from
Empora, with l6 acres under cultivation, being
S. W. = Sec. l3, T. IS, R. IL.
No. $50 acres of land J miles from
Emporia, with living water; no improvements;
being w. p N. E. n Sec. II, I. 10, r. H.
No. 60 acres of land, j miles from
Emporia, with living water, 10 acres under god
cultivation, being w. = S. E. II See. g, T. 10,
r. IL.
No. leo acres of land ] mile from
town, living water and so acres of timber, being
the S. w u Sec 3, I. ~, r. H.
No. $3.50 acres OF land ! mile from
town; no improvements: being the S. E. u Sec.
4, T. 10, R. H.
No 9.-16O acres of land in Madison
county, near Eagle creek. being the N. W. n Sec.
81, T. 20, R. -.
No. 1O.-16O acres Of land near Forest
Hill; living water. and little timber; being the
N. E. u Sec. 10, Il. 10, R. IL.
No. 11.-160 acres good bottom prairie,
two miles from Emporia, 90 acres broke and
fenced. Will be sold on four years time. 1t is
the S. E. u of Sec. %, T. 10, r. IL.
No. 1870 acres good rolling prairie,
five miles from town, being N. u of S. E. "a of
Sec. 4, T. 10, r. IL.
No. 1870 acres prairie land. stone
and log house, well of good water--$lOo worth
of yoing stock taken in part payment This is
he N. Z. n of See 6, T. 90. R. IL.
No. 14.-16O acres good bottom prairie
land, 35 miles from town. all fenced, and 40 acres
under cultivation hewed log house, and good
well of water being S. E. Il of Sec 10, T. IS.
R. 10.
A full description of any of the above land will
be given, with the terms of sale, upon application
| If by letter. enclose stamp.
EmpOria. October 29th, 1851
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28
Interesting Letter from the Mines.

The following letter was received by Mr..
Whitlock, OF this county, who has given US
permission to publish it for the benefit of
our readers who feel an interest in the To-
eality where it was written. Mr.. W.youch-
es for the authors yelacity:
Mining is about wound up for this season
in the guleh diggings. but will be carried on
to > considerable extent in the quartz leads
during the winter. Business is brisk and
likely; times are tolerable good. and great
deal of building and other improvement is
going on with q view to next springs emf
grafton. I suppose there are about Eve
thousand persons here and in the mountains
at this time. Provisions are plenty and
not very high. The weather is pleasant. We
have had several falls of snow and one or
two cold days. but not much winter yet.
You wish me to give you some advice in
regard to coming here next spring. Now
let me tell you that have seen 30 many
disappointed gold-hunters that would not
like to advise any person to come here-not
because ] think there is not a. sufficient
amount of goli here to pay, but because
what little experience have had convinces
me that but few persons possess the necessa-
RI amount of preservdnee TO insure success.
Most persons who come here expect to
make q fortune, or at least quite a pile. in
zone season Ia this they are almost sure to be
disappointed. They work while without
success. become discouraged. and return to
the States disguised with the country and
swearing there is not enough gold here to
pay. Now don't understand me TO say or
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28
From the N. Y. Tribune, Jan, 18th.
LAWRENCE. Jan. IL. I86O-l2 q

LAWRENCE, Jan. *, looU-lZ III.
An immense crowd of people still sur
round the scene of the late disaster, and the
work of clearing away the ruins still goes
on. But three or four bodies have been
taken from the ruins since yesterday, though
it is positively known that there are still
more beneath the pile of rubbish. All the
bodies recovered, with the exception of four
or FIVE, have been recognized and taken
away by friends The funerals Of some of
them will take place to-day. Those bodies
which are still remaining at the City Hall,
will be kept as long as possible for identifi-
cation. The greatest attention is paid to the
wounded, and number of physicians and
nurses from neighboring cities have arrived
to relieve those who have been on duty since
the falling OF the building. The ladies of
this city are ,uneeaslng in their attention to
the wounded, and whenever assistance IS
needed, some one of them is TO be found
Efforts were made to throw down the re-
mainder of the wall, which is still standing,
and which threatens to fall at any moment.
Great numbers of the operatives who
were in the mill at the time of the accident
fed on the first alarm and so escaped I'M
harmed, their salty not being known until
the city was canvassed, which accounts for
the difference between the number first re-
ported as among the sufferers and the actual
number. The crowd of visitors swarmiug
into the city from every direction was i'm
mense yesterday, ndincreased rapidly dur
ing the afternoon. At little past noon,
within the space of an hour, FIVE trains ar
rived from Boston or intermediate stations.
One of them consisted of seventeen cars,
and was loaded Down beyond ali precedent
Other trains from Lowell, Manchester,
Hayerbill, and stations beyond Lawrence OF
The Boston and Maine Railroad, were con-
stantly arriving. and were generally late from
being overloaded Never was such a. crowd
assembled in the City of Lawrence The
sidewalks every where were constantly
thronged with those visiting or returning
from the sceneof the casualty. and the prin-
cipaI avenues were inconvenien1y crowded.
The number of people from other places
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28
Official Vote.

> The canvass of the vote for State officers
under the Wyandott Constitution, which
has just been completed. foots up as fol-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28
N EW
Agricultural Warehouse
IN KANSAS CITY, MO.

IN KANSAS CITY, MO.
WTE have just received, direct from the Yellow
w Springs. (Ohio) Agricultural Works,
large lot of useful implements, which we guaran-
tee to sell at PRICES thereby giving to the
purchasers the benefit of the freight and insurance
These implements are all new, and of the latest
improved styles, viz
2s5 Plows. of all sizes-right and left handed;
60 Shovel PIows, ali sizes
40 Cultivators
20 "Geddes'' Harrows
40 Single and Double Corn Shelters
20 Hay Cutters
90 Champion Tanning Mills;
60 Ghermc meter CT urns-No. / to 5
5 "Sayres' Patent Horse Hoes
100 Eastern made Ok Yokes and Bows;
2 Two-Horse Powers, "B. W. d Co.'S -
Threshers and o. V. Separators
Farmers Wood Saw
Steel Corn Mills, and
Crowbars. Plow Points. Rolling Cutters, DC.
We would advise dealers in this line to give us
call. we are selling the above on consignment,
and are bound to sell soon.
Jan. %. MCCARTHY d BARLEY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28
n...anf Advertising.

per cents; each Iesqusn
ava sszts enc line annnna ons
81 ,hres mos II 50 oo one year. $50 All tran
al foreign advertisements must lie paid in advance
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28

- BIanks.-Deeds. Mortgages. Bonds aud Decla-
pations for sale at this Office in any quantity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28

Single copies of THE News in wrappers for sale
At this office, at five cents per copy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28

For Justices.---Blank Subpenas, Executions
smmons', Warrants, Recognizances, &C., for sale
ct this Office. ft18t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-01-28

Grinding and Betting.
HAVE gotmy new Boiling apparatus IN she the
i order, aud am now prepared to turn , ous .oru
best quality of -four on short notice. ALSO W.
ground in the best manner. r.1ru
Proprietor Cosbonwcod A"'