davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10
~ Ew
AgricRI tuTa1 Warsheuse
IN KANSAS CITY. 70.


yETE have Just received. direct from the Yellow
w .Springs. f0hiol Agricultural Works. q
large lot Of Useful implements, which We szuaTan-
zee to sell at FRIcEs. 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-Fight and left handed; ;
60 Shovel Plowa, all sizes
40 CultivstaEs
% "Geddesa Harrows = a.
20 Single and Double Corn Shelters;
20 Hay Cutters: ~
% Champion Tanning Mills;
60 GhermCmeter Churns-No. l to S;
80 :sSayFes" Patent Horse Hoes %
100 Eastern made Ok Yokes and Bows;
2 Two-Horse Powers. "B. W. d Ce.'s :"
3 Threshere and o-fV. Seperaters
Farmers Wood Saw;
4, 6 Steel Corn Mills, and. fszs : <}-sse a7
Crowbars. Pillow Points. Rolling Cutters, DC.
We weald adyise dealers in this line to give us
call. as we sre selling the above ON consignment
and are bound to sell soon. as
Jan. %. MCCARTHY d BARLEY =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10

~ ~
Horace Greeley estimates thatthe rail roads
in Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Iowa,
cost over three hundred millions of dollars,
and that they would not sell to-day for two
hundred millions of dollars. Original stock
holders are out Of pocket a big pile. He
adds. s4aa z5.t OF $50.
But the actual value of these roads to the
public is equal to their heavy cost. Corn is
now selling quickly and in vast quantities
for thirty TO thirtyfve cents per tushel at
hundreds Of inland stations wheregit would
not have been worth more than half so much
in the. absence of railroads. Industry and
improvement are thus stimulated; millions
of acres not worth owning few years since
are being settled and cultivated and the
Mid West is advancing with measured but
steady steps to the full development of her
equaled resources, the realization of her
magnificent destiny. The cultivated area
and the aggregate product of Indiana, ILL
nois and Iowa in 1870 will be at least double
those of 1850. while their population will
be, increased during the nextdecade by from
fifty to seventy per cent. / regret to add
that therush to s'Pike' Peak" in quest of
gold in 1850 seems likely to more than equal
in magnitude, though hope not in unpre-
paredness and blind infatuation. the kindred
folly of 1853. " ~ y :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10

PREsIpENTIAL sCoNrEsr.-The Chicago
Tribune, dividing the Republican into three
divsions-6rst, the anti slavery, eager for
the immediate. destruction of slavery; Sec
ond. the large middle body, more practical
and willing to wait for its gradual decay
through moral causes; and third, the OPP
position, conservative, and anxious to get
rid of the question-declares Seward to be
the, Representative man of the first, Abe
Lincoln of the second, and Edward Bates
of the third, and so declaring. states its po-
sition thus: 81
eff the radicals nominate the great New
Yorker, the last named class will not sup
port him, and he cannot be elected. =
If, the opposition nominate Ed. Bates. the
radicals and the Germans will oppose him,
and he must fail.
This being SO, it proposes Abe Lincoln as
the man who will enthusiastically unite the
whole party-'the man, in short, ITO run
the race WITH s. 49, + fst4,
The friends of Seward, Chase and Came
ROM have made no demonstrations, but
doubtless viii do so in short time
LeaUengorsh Times. - sss.1 iaHizS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10

T. Stephens. who is serving term of
imprisonment in the pehitentiary at Mon
treal. has just fallen heir to . fortune of
S4OO, 600. .s.-s-a.zz Feg 4.1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10

"A bin before the Wisconsin Legislature
for the abolition OF the grand jury system.
It has been. abolished in whole OF il part in
nine States of the Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10

Hsassz7Ss t!ss e nose Esssa-
fnliy sndsqodfkkes6Sly on be silke psslg
las than the late Senator BrodeEiek. he 3
now in his graye-slanghtered by his polit-
ical enemies. and forgotten By the cold
blooded Douglas. When the resolution Of
e;.logy vas btfdrss Che Senates and ylsile
those Who had been the dead 'Senatof's fierce
opponents were expressing their admiration
for his many manly qualities. Douglas had
not word to say. His mouth was sealed.
Contemplate
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10
Du Page County
R FE ODD M 8 BE- H H BE- 8
Ar nERNIIIE Ill
LEWIS ELLSWORTH & Co. PrOprissors
AT NAPERyILLE, ILL.

LEWIS ELLSWORTH & Co. Propriesors
i ed the FIRST PREMIUM, a Gold Medal,
by the ILLINOIS STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY, for the BEST NURSERY, contain
ing the test variety of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees. Shrubs and Plants.
Our stock, in all the departments, is large and
desirable. Persons desiring to plant out orchards
or improve their grounds can ind all that IS use
full and ornamental at this establishment
Western- Grown Trees. tShru6s and Plants,
Arefthe best adapted to withstand the, peculiar
vicisstudes of the climate of the West, being ae-
pense in transporting is saved, and the risk of
loss by long transit is avoided Our stock consists
in part of - sz s5&T-E5 = e1G<L = t.ak - .
100000 Apple Trees, from to years old I;
Pear Trees; l"3.i 2t ~
Cherry Trees, both Standard and Dwarf;
Plum Trees, Peach Trees,
Apricuts, Nectarines, Ounce Bushes,
Grape Vines, hardy and choice, American
varieties, to a years old. producing fruit next
year after planting foreign varieties, for culture
under glass. .,e 4..-
CurTants-thasf fruit of all uses, The large Red
Dutch is the preferable variety for general culture.
Wine equal to the best Madeira can be made from
it, and at the rate of 500 gallons to. the acre.
GOoseBeFries, varieties that do not mildew.-
Raspberries-z xslfy5.f{.1se rxy-g ~
Strawberries, in great variety. This fruit is
raised with about the same care bestowed upon
the potato. If properly cultivated large crops
from small plats of ground. Every family should,
in all new countries, have full supply of small
fruits, which are obtained at very small cost and
in very short time.
RhubaFb, or Pie Plant-A good substitute for
the apple. in pies, tarts, sauce, etc-condusive to
health
Ornamental and Shade Trees, Shrubs
nd
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10

Dlanks.--Deeds. Mortgages, Bonds and Deels
ratiens for sale ut this Office in any quantity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10

The first State election In 1850 will be
held in New Hampshire on the Cd Tues
day of March. A Governor and member OF
the State Legislature are to be elected.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10
Territory of Kansas, Breckenridge County

Territory of Kansas Breckenridge County.
Cyrus Webster, Plaintiff, vs. Marcellus A. Morse
and P. j, L. Morse, Defendants: In, the U. s.
District Court, Second Judicial District, for said
County of Breckenridge. 80 40 ~
M A: MORSE and P. j. L. Morse, formerly of
1Y1. Emporia, in eaid county, will take notice
that, on the third day of February, A. D. 1860,
Cyrus Webster, late of said Emporia, flied his pc
titon in the office of the CLERK of said Court for
said county; setting forth that on the 22d day of
November, A. d. 1858, said defendants gave to
said plaintiff a mortgage on the east half of the
north east quarter and the east half of the south
east quarter of section number % In township IS
south of range II east, confirming one hundred
and sixty aeresj to secure the pay ment of the sum
of three hundred and sixty-three dollars with in
terest at the rate of twelve per cent per snnun,
according to the tenure of promissory note, dated
Nov. 22d, 1858, referred to IN said mortgage
praying that Judgment may be rendered against
said defendants for the balance due on said note,
being the of sixty-n dollars and thirty
cents. with Interest from the 23d day of August,
A. D. 1853, at the rate of twelve per cent per an
mum, and that aaid mortgaged premises may be
deereed to be sold to pay the amount of said iudg
ment. $50 49, =
/ And said defendants will take notice that they
ARE requested to appear and answer to said petit
ton on or before the tenth day of March next.
a--,.s IS. ~ L. D. BAILEY, Pitts Atty.
Attest: R. PARHAM Clerk. l30w6
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10

OF the hardy and useful varieties, in LARGE
QUANTITIES.
100000 EVERGREEN TREES
Large and small, nursery grown, at very low
prices {See below.Y : : y f- 80
ROSES-over three hundred particles, embracing
the June, Climbing, Perpetual Moss. Bourbon,
Noisette, Tea, and China or Bengal l'i
PEoNIES, TREE AND HERBACEOUS,
DAHLIAS, and other Bulbous Flowering Roots
and Plants.
APPLE TREES-PRICES-G inducerneDt
I We can sell Apple Trees. choice grated fruit,
well grown, thrifty and stocky, at the following
prices
to f. high. lst choice, Csc. each. or $40 p 100
/ 4 to5 t5s'.a3 15c 10 q
3to4 SO IOc a
Second Choice, 3s5S p cent off from above prices
Any person owning farm can afford an orchard
p,. EVERGREENS.
Norway Spruce and Scotch Fir, two of the most
hardy and rapid growing kinds: 5-.ssea
to inches high. SO p 1000
to IL 90 - = rs
large stock of trees Of different sizes, to and
feet high at reasonable rates. = s 81 rss
SILVER FIR, AUSTRIAN PINE, WEY-
MOUTH PINE, Red Cedar. Arborvitae, large and
We wish g offer at prices to induce tree plant
ing on our open prairie country. Our facilities by
railroad and water carrying TO Kansas and Ne
braska is such as to make the transit but few
days. and at low rates for transportation. .
All orders viii receive PRozPr and our CAREFUL
attention, Our Catalogues gratis TO post paid ap-
plicants.~ No. 1, our General Descriptive" No
g, "Dahlias, Verbenas," DC, No. 3,s"Wholesale''
i LEWIS ELLSWORTH & Co.,
Nageryille, Du Page County, Illinois
February /, 1860. = l3lm3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10

Single copies of TIM NEwsin wrappers for al
At this office, at Eve cents per copy; q
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10
Terms of snhseripsion.
Rgtes of Advertisins.

per ten eents each
svs cents; enc inspet One fourth column
months 10 90: 80 60. Ons half
eel, three mos % co. year, ESQ., An tran
sisu, ana fsrgn nust be paid in
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10

-Instices.---Bl aak sabPenas, Executions
Simmons, Warrants, RecogniAanees, de-, for sale
1T this Office. e.t-.srr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10

p4s0WN LOTS, LUMBER. LAND. FENCE
I2s s's-s'.s n PICK l. EsKREDGE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10
L UNI b e I'd


."JILL endeavcr to keep constantly on hang gc Hr
Wv kinds of LUMBER, SHINGLES, FEHAcE
POSTS. de-, at the lowest prices
Enporia, Feb. 4, 1860.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-03-10

HHOMPLETE assortment of all kinds OF noI u.s.
NJ Papers. Borders. etc.. Prices to suI 'is
tines and sty5 es to please the most fastidious.
Oct 30. o. WIDMARTH, Lawrence
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20

Aboltionized- Republication is be-
coming an incubus upon the prosperity
and commercial interests Of the North
eru s,a.e.. Having the ascendancy IN
tho eastern states, which are the most
extensively engaged in manufactures Of
.nv other class of states in the Z mon,
,he .nirit Of sectionaIsm and fanaticism
ha. prompted sggression' upon the po-
li,ical rights of the Southern states,
which promises retaliation on the part OF
the latter, by Withholding commercial
Intercourse with the former. WASH
rsGros, 10 his Farewell Address, refer
red to this as = consequence Of an alien
alton Of fraternal regard Of the one tor
the other. He pointed out the advanta-
ges to each of non-aggrcssive policy.
He said:
The North, in An unrestrainsd intercourse
with the South. protected by the squsl ls~s o.
a common government, finds. in the proouct-
ions of the latter. great additional resources OF
maritime and commercial enterprise, ana pre-
cious materials Of manufacturing industry. Inc
South. In the same intercourse, bsnentlng ny
the agency Of the North, sees it, agriculture
grow. AID ito commerce expand. Turning
Dartlv into ito own channels tho seamen ct the
North, it finds it's particular Navigation lnvIg-
GRATED and while it contributes, in different
vsys. to nourish and increase the general
mass Of the national navigation, it locke for
ward to the protection Of maritime strength
to which itself is uneqnally adapted.
Such has been the mutual advantages
to each section, and such would continue
to be those advantages, were it not for
the mad, aggressive and fanaticsl meas
ures of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
But. in tho estimation Of this sectional
party, the "Nigger" has overshadowed
every other interest.
The admonitions of the Father Of his
Country are lost sight Of, the manufac-
turing and commercial advantage Of the
North is sacrificed with the ostensible
view Of ameliorating the condition Of the
"Nigger." But 90 far a. he is concern
ed, what is the result of the policy Of
these sham philanthrepists! As result
of the aggressivene.s Of Abolitionism,
every southern state will be compelled
to pass laws for the expulsion Of al FREQ
negroes from it. These same pAilanthro-
pic, christian majorities in the Northern
states refuse to receive these outcasts,
the victims of their policy. Even the
poor "Nigger" is forced to exclaim,
"God save me from my friends"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVRN.
TlON.

In accordance with the published,
call Of the State Executive Commit
tee toe Democrats Of Scott County
are requested to meet in Delegate Con-
vsntion at the Court House, in Daven-
port, on Saturday, Feb. Attn, $780, at
o'clock T.. NJ, for the purpose OF electing
sistson Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, to be held at De'
Moines, on the 22d day Of Feb, 1860
there to appoint Delegates to represe"
the State of Iowa, in the the Democrat
ie National Convention Of the 23d April
1860. at Charleston, for the nomination
Of Democratic Candidates, for Presi-
dent and Vice President. The ratio of
representation will be one Delegate for
each Township and one additional Dele
gate for every t,oenty Democratic votes
cast at the last Gubernatoral election.
The Representation will be as follows
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
The Four Liverpool Brokers.

The following account Of the circum-
stances which led to the application of
Mcssrs. Shaw, Mellor, Irving and Black
well, the four celebrated brokers Of Llv-
crpool, to Louis Napoleon, by letter, de-
manding to know what were the inten-
tons with regard to England, is sup
posed to have proceeded from the mouth
Of one ofthe parties
Me and Mellor and Irving and Black
we'll ad been dinin together at the White
Hart, and after dinner we ad some wine
and then brandy and water, and cigars.
What with one thing and another, and
at last We got rather jolly, and should
say was little sprung. We got talk
ing about the fear Of invasion, and the
commercial injury it was doing, and all
that sort of things; and at last l says, 1
wonder if Louis Napoleon does mean
mischief i wonder if he does 2 says
Mellor; suppose he don't, what thing
it would be for bisinis if we could only
ascertain what if he was asked 2 rays
Hirving. 'Who's to ask him 2 says
Blackwell. 'Why shouldn't we! says
!. Capital suggestion says Blackwell.
My eye, says Mellor, what lark -
Hlrving he burst out larfn. Well so,
just as we're on the spur of tho moment,
and by way Of spree, We calls for pen,
ink and paper, and writes the Emperor
a note-short and sweet:
"We, tho undersigned, having been
alarmed by report that your Imperial
Majesty intends to invade England here
by take liberty Of asking what's your in
tention."
So then we signed it and sealed it and
put it into the post. Lo, and behold
you, two days after comes the note in
answer to it from Mokhard! We'd
forgot all about it, expecting in course
it would DO treated as an oaks, and
wasn't we astonished few at receiving
a hauser Well, there, alI's we'll that
ends well; but twas a plucky thing to
do, mind yer; only don't think we
should ever have done ii except for the
brandy aid water"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
Matrimonial Price Current Browns
Bulletin.

There is more lively demand for
Cubans among the holders of Fancy
Bellies, and as the supply is limited we
fear that many who have refused to
close, in expectation Of . rise, will be
obliged to carry their stock too long"
"Mrs. B has three young and
beautiful misses, who will be out shortly.
They have been bred especially with a
view to the English market, and will.
undoubtedly, command high figure
They will not be put in view, however,
until after the advent of a cargo of Eng.
llsh noblemen, who are expected to ar
rive here iu search of domestic American
stock"
The Washington market will open
immediately after the election of 4
Speaker. Several holders of fancy bred
Blondes are going on, We learn, with :
view to opening negotiations with men,
bers of the diplomatic corps, should .py
Of that body prove available"
English Elder Soma are buovantn
"There is quite fair demand for
Southern Planters"
"Spanish Dons vary with their ages
the oldest pay best, and are cousequent.
ly much sought after"
"The Count de Bonne arrived iu this
city yesterday. His appearance in the
Wife Exchange last evening created
much excitement. We learn that he
has already offered for Blanche, the
daughter Of Vice Scroo, Esq, but he did
not reach the high figure at which she
is held. 1t is thought, however, that
she will change hands soon, a. she is al
ready slightly damaged by overhandling
and IL quite shopworn.
"a small lot of sixteen year-old Bru.
ne'tes went off last week to city buyers,
8. moderate prices, but ~ the trousseaus
we're limited, and no settlements we're
mentioning"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20

E We once bad friend who issued
a license for the marriage of John Muir
ply and Mary Manning, both natives OF
the Emerald Isle, for which be received
from John the legal fee-Sl. But the
intended "rued." Six weeks and two
days ahcrward John made his second
appearance in tho clerks Office.
"Misther B." said he, Gin Feb
ruary last l got . license from you to
marry Mary Manning, an l deedn't
marry her; an now, place yer honnor,
wud yer be 80 good as to alther 20 it
wud fit Honora Moriarrity 2"
Jim informed him that this couldn't
be done, and that he must get . new H.
cense to eft" Honora.
"Aud pay for it 2" said John.
"Aud pay for it," said Jim B.
"Och, indads. then Pm ruined, in
tirely.." exclaimed John; fur jist
coorted Honora to save the dollar p
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
~ The New York Tribune tn

EE The New York Tribune thus
characterizes what it regards As the fun
damental question of our politics:
"The fundamental, the initial, under
lying question affecting American poll
tics, then, is simply this: Il human
slavery right or tcrOng ?"
The italics are the Zfibune's; and
hence it would have every locality &C.
cupy itself with this initial question
Suppose John Adams had stood up in
the l774 Congress and said this is the
initial question that affects the whole of
our politics: Is human slavery right or
wrong! where would have been the uni
ted resistance to Great Britain!
Suppose the same test had been made
in l776; where would have been the
Declaration of independence?
Suppose this test had been put in the
1877 convention: where would have
been the deliberations of that noble
body; and where would have been the
result of the Constitution
Had such utopianism prevailed in
l774, or 1915, or in 1880, We should
have had no Union, no Declaration, no
Constitution !!
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20

A Western editor. not knowing that "bo.
tel synonymous with our "mansion" a,
residence" after announcing. among the nov.
OF the day, that Talleyrsnd had died ct h;s
hotel in Psris, proceeded to relate. by way Of
IN essay upon the mutability OF human affairs
how this remarkable man had ruled France
BY his talents-bsen the confident and adviser
Of NePoieon-dcne thousand important things
that had excited the attention Of nations and,
nnsIly. nosvithstand'ng the important part be
ksspsv.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20

~ The advices by the Europa an
nounces the death of Lord Thomas
Darlington Macauley, the distinguished
British author, essayest and statesman.
He has been member of parliament
and has during his life occupied some
Of the highest offices in the govern
ment. As man Of literature he had
no superior in Europe. His last and
greatest literary work-thc History OF
England-on which he has been an.
gagged tor some years past, il un6nish-
ed, which is matter of universal "a.
greet. Four volumes have been pub
iished, and two more are about ready
tor the press. Macauley was about 60
years Of age.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20

H The Congress At Paris will be q
gathering Of the most eminent living d.
plomatists. France sends her Prime
Minister. So do Russia and Prussia
England sends the Ambassador to whom
she has intrusted her most important
Foreign Mission THAT Of trance). Aus
tria sends her two chief Ministers of
State. Spain and Portugal also send
their highest functionaries. The inte-
rests at stake are evidently regarded az
too momentous to entrust to any second
rate hands.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
COURSE OF LECTURES
TO b DELIVERED BEFORE THE
Young Mons Association /!

- OoLiS1RBD Bef0RB THE
Young Mems Association!
T,HE FOLLOWING GENTLENES uavr
- been engaged, and will lecture before IN.
Association, At ms
N T. COP OLITAN HALL
Commencing December lat, 1852:
XIV; J; 3. JocRLYx, Subject" Panied"
y. :: TAYLOR. Subject-Poetry of Commo,
hsv. W. n. MILBURS, the Blind Preacher. SuL
Jcct-" Alsxander HdMtlso~."
:, -; STAIR KING, Subject-"Psysonal Poorer a,l
Ho.Acs GRE.Ly, Subject" C...,. and W.n-
Europe" 's's :"
AoKrInra THOMPSON, al;as Dos.tiek,. Sinh.
ject-Plsek, 0uo-
KEv. 9. +. MAGorS, Subject" o.d
1'mes 81 Asr Walser haleigA"
hsSRr OCoSNoE, Subject--"DaaidO o. CS.,dun
BAYARD TAYLOR, Subject "'''
RALPH WALDO ExsRscS,
Rev. HBSRY W AID BsEcuER.
ADD. H. SANDERS,
Chairman Lee. Com
iickets 10. tho course, for gentleman and LADY.
x3o0 single tickets, 81 90. Tickets can be had Of
the President, Chairman Of the Com, Q, Of Vim
Remington, c. Stewart Ellis, r. Aerwin, IL n
"'uo'1. n0v1Ou