davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09
m. J.. BOVEE DoD'S
IL IMPERIAL WINE BTTTERS.

III. J. BONEE DtD'S
IL IMPERIAL WINE BTTTERS,
Are now being used FROM Name 20 the 6 re.t salt
Lake, an the universal verdict Of ell who use
ITEM either BlsdiciHs Ut a. a bsrerdFs. IL that
they are unsurpassed IN the world LOT. Dods used
them successfully IN has practice for 3 years before
we purchased of him the cole hight % manufacture
and present them for sale 20 the public. For the
oure OF lncpent Consumption, Indigestion. Bys-
pepsla, Pies, Nervous Discs as. Female Com
plants. and al cases requiring tonic, they are be
yond doubt most valuable remedy. Aside from
their medicinal properties they 8 pure. whole
some and cellg huul beverage, producing a. the
pleasant eXhIleratlnE effects Of Brandy or Wine
without their injurious results. Let al friends Of
humanity snd al advOcstes Of temperance assist
In Substituting these valuable VeCets bic Blttsrs
Tor the MINERAL POiSOHS snd GduifeTated LiqKOTs
with hlch the country is flooded, and merely ef-
fec Ua ly aId in ban shins Disease and Drunke0ess
from the land.
Projectors, - WilIam street, New York.
]. SCHWARTZ. Agent,
WAshlnEton- n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09
pRJONhrTOu.

hsuhsu .fths ksysi CssGs sfssGssas Asoass f s.ss'
81 the smnsnt Colleges "a the Cnitsd ttstss
ard %. greater part life Ras bssa hs hs,
DItal. Of Loncou PaHls phs and vhsrs hes -
ct.d 81 The astsnsbng crrss that svtI
fnsva; many rsghisd WITH unging ne ks.c and ssgs
asleep usr.essnsst beng alarmed ssddss
sssnds bssh1lnsss wh frsdusut cushing ssndsd
suss viii dsranRsmsnt mind, csrsd imns diatsv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

CAurros@sSsDpsatl.N.ss. s syA saHs oors,.,
Buohu, HOSPITALS. ln-.Tuments or RInfs-shur
tnem Al and, II disposed 20 prohtbr my xpcriepst.
sPERMAT0R RB<EA; Its CURE.
w sn stamp enealosed, sddress, IN perfect conf
scrieinB Beg 1fe, Chsrlestovn, Mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09
DIR. ROYEE DoDs,

DR.. ] BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL GIN BTTTERS,
For Diseases Of the Kidneys. v adder and UunaFr
Organs, and especially for Female Obetructlops
never fail TO cure, and are warranted 90 give salts
hotion,
CHARLES wIDDIFIELD a. CO,
PrOPnetOrs, Is William st, New York.
J. SCHwARZE,
Je7lyF Agent, Washington. ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

CHICKERING q SONS WORLD WIDE
" fame PIANOS, for sale only at JOHN r. III.
LlSs, BOG Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th ats.
Also. Pianos for hire BY the day, week, OF month,
Great 6arsslns in second hand Pianos. iea5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

FIVE HUNDRED TRAVELLING TRUNKS
l. ! arrived this day, embracing al qgali; @Un
Dress and Packing Trunks. Our trunk 1t1
sales room exhibits at this time the greatest variety
found this side of New York Also, every desor,p.
ton Of LADIES HAT BOXES, VALICEs,
CARPET BAGS, SATCHEBS, &c.
TrO Old Trunks repaired or taken in exoh.n.s
WALL, STEPHENS a. CO.
Trunk sales Room,
mar Stiff s22 Pa avsnne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMED ATELl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

RALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE. Co.'S
= cokPoRATED $50 JOHN |. DONALDSON, Pres;
TII$ s1@s. Ss ssgREs LIVES and BUYS
AMI GRANTS ANSUIflES, Ho
, Descriptive pamphlets mar be obtained at the
Cemrepy's Agency for the District Of Columbis
oflee Of Lewis Johnson & Co, Bankers, 10th stree
% E. a. sysaa D. h.S M 4AGiLt Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

xsBseisy yks bscous ths victims 81 teitafy we
Ia. dfu spd dssusess be Which annually
an sntimsv rave 81 Nesng ksu e he ga
.t,d tasnts snd brilliant inssc vhe sthsrvHs hass
ntns .h The thNnds ssSssoes -
.ai.d 70 ssssssy n1iRG iyEs, nay call vio fs ss~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

A VERY NICE CHICKERING PIANO,
almost new, At ol25 For sale Ct the Musio
osoTe o. Una ID w. g. METZERO39,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

lVl The Black Gauntlet, a Tale of plantation
Llfs In SOUTH Carolina, BY Mrs. Henry r. school
Just published and for sale At
PHILIP a S0LOMONS
Metropolitan Bookstore,
1872 Pc. av., bet 9Th and 10th sta
Stationery. ieIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

ROHN'S LIBRARY SERIES, INCLUDING
~ the Standard, Classical. Antiq aarian Illustrs-
tsd, soientlhc, Pathological, Ecclesiastical and
series OF standard Works accurately printed
aud al low prices; New works are added 10 the
series every month. Any volume may be had M ~
aIstely, and back volumes caa be always suppiisd
The complete series kept constantly on hand by
PHILIP SOLOMON,
Metropolitan Bookstore
332 Pa av., bet. 9th and 10th sts
Je9 Sole agents for i.aurenee's Stationery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

fHE MANY THOushhDS CErsd at thts lusulspsn With
ths ias and ths tsrT
cal operations psrfornsd By Dr. Johnson, witnessed by
rsp0rtsu 81 the pAFsu aud many sthsr Psrsoss
which have spP,srsd sfsin and sGsih bsort Pssle
sicss bE standing Isnsmsn 81 character and TssPsns
hlliy. % aeant q tha aHltLad ian NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

ssfs bsshg aware 81 Phyuss ~ssfEsss 'ttAnis e''iv
dsfsrmtss, &c. speedily SsFsd.
su., eonfds IN h. gentleman and s.ntosnty Ts
tpsa his still physseiHn
oFFlCE NJ. soUrH rnrDEHiCH sTHEry,
st hssd side esinf Bslumsys fec deer fFs-
ths eerhsr Fail snd pssssr. Letter
mat Be paid and ssntsin tssnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

ws.tBs. q tss Bah ssns.rss Afssn.os sh tle.sy,
s.d Baddsr tnvslsnssry Dsehargss lmresneY. 6spsrs
Debility Nsr.easus DysrsPsy, Lshgcur Lev sJuts 90
fsusn 81 ds.s PalplstieG 81 The Tiuidyi Trsenf.
D1mnsss Sight Gtdd1sss Dsass Of hs hsaa ThrssN
Ns.s or ska Aescoous 81 the Lungs stemseh 81 Hesss
the.s Tsrribls Disorders srsng from soary haeiu .
Y.ph,ss Dreadful snd Dsstrucuss Pracucss veiSh zee
dsr Marriafs I'm ps.siss and bstn bscy and Mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

ELECTRO-PHYsIOLO AND EI.ECTRO-
- The rspentlcs, showing the best methods for
the MEDICAL usss of ELECTRICITY, BY Alfred @ Gar
raft, NJ. ID vol. eva price ga
The South side View of Slavery, by Nehemiah
Adams, ID; D., vol, prlc, IS cents.
Lucille, 0y owen Meredith, VOL, blue and gold ;
Part 6 OF Tom Brown at Oxford; price IL cents
For sale by BLANCHARDd MOBUN
Je ID Corner Of 18th st., and Penn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO NEW ORLEANS

Ir~The q. 8. MAIL and ADAMS EXPRESS
are taken over this New Line.
Tickets can be obtained at the South Western
Office, cOTne! Of Sixth street and PennsJ lvsna av
ehue, to the foilOving points:
LynohbuTg, Bristol, Knoxville, Atlantis,
Chattanooga. Huntsville, Grand Junction,
Macon, Nashville, Dalton, Columbus,
MONTGOMERY, Mobile, Memphis and
NEW ORLEANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09
NEW ORLEA
I'm Ib DAYS
WITH THE
CHOICE OF THREE ROUTES.
@@
ALL RAIL ROUTE, VIA
Orangs and Alexandria Railroad

The Steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves her wbarl
foot of Seventh street at Ga .. m and Ga p and
connects at Alexandria with the Orange and Alex
andria Trains for the Southwest
observation-disclosures avenue, corner of Sixth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-09

N IL WILLIAM BRADLEY BEGS TO
Y. -. inform the public and his friends that he
mas on hand large stock of Marble Mantels, quite
new style. Also Monument Head stones, Table
IoPs, de-, which he has to dispose of at prices TO
SUIT the times. Also, Brown Stone constantly kent
on hand: Plumbers work promptly attended to-
ina Z@-Smeo Pa. av., bet. 18th and 18th sts
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
AID FOR KANSAS.

The people at the East are coming to our
aid nobly. Every one who has called upon
them, properly authorized, has not been
turned empty away. For such generous
acts OF kindness they have the heartfelt graf
itude of our people-the earnest prayers of
the widow and orphan, who nost need their
sympathies and their aid. The following
extract from letter, which We find in the
Leavenworth Times, shows something of the
manner in which our entreaties for aid are
needed:
The agents sent to the States to procure
aid for the destitute in Kansas. are receiv-
ing very ready response from all parties
Rev. G. Reynolds writes from Elgin and
Batavia, that the people of those towns in
tend to send car load of -four as their do
nation to Kansas.
Col. Steele, of Bloomington, has his head
quarters at z. Lake street. where the people
send in their contributions.
Dr.. James Fletcher, of Topeka, meets
with cordial reception in his mission at
St. Louis. The first person he called on
gave S5o-this is an indication of the gen.
eraI liberalty. Another has received near
~ $1,000 in Oberlin, Ohio.
A Mr.. CusEmaH has opened weekly con-
certs at Keinzburg Hall, the assets of which
he gives for the relief Of Kansas. He will
continue these for six months. The propri-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

in your paper some time ago, was certainly
addressed to Rev. Mr.. Bewley. II is further
said here, that the son-in-law Of Mr.. Bew-
lev, Rev. Mr.. Willett. has been taken In
Missouri, and is now on his way back to
Fort Worth, where he win hang on the same
limb. This part of information is by letter
from the eastward TO a gentleman in Fort
Worth The Information in relation to Mr..
Bewley is true. regret that the thing has
got into confusion. At the time was here
prior to this, wrote the facts. But he has
been brought back since, and was hung.
suppose. about the date of my letter to you,
or perhaps. few days prior to that time.
You. however, have the precise date in this.
of his execution. and think there is but lit
tie doubt that Rev. Mr. Willett is on his
way back-a few days will determine that
if he is, he will certainly hang on the
same tree.
write in haste and am particular that
there may be no mistake. The excitement
has pretty much subsidized, yet Vigilant
Committees are on the lookout; no one.
however. seems to apprehend much further
trouble.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
THE SOUTHERN KANSAS OUTRAGE.

The description given by correspondent
of the Times of the horrible scenes recently
enacted on the Cherokee Neutral Lands,
has been confirmed, in every particular. 1t
is difficult to believe that those occurrences
were the result of partisan malice, and pro-
slavery harted of the settlers. Yet such
seems to be the fact.
The same correspondent who furnished
account of the outrage committed under the
direction of the U. S. Indian Agent, stated
that persons whose sentiments were known
to be friendly to the Constitution" were
permitted to remain on their claims. In
many instances, where anti-slavery men,
and those Of opposite political views were
living in the same neighborhood, the for
naer acre driven of, and the latter LETT an
disturbed We have heretofore refrained
from making this statement public, be-
cause we feared that it might have been
based upon incorrect info rmation. We can
not longer doubt, however, that this foray
upon the Free State inhabitants of Southern
Kansas was dictated by the same spirit which,
in former years, made this Territory field
of strife and bloodshed.
In the speech of Hon. NJ. ]. Parrot, on
Saturday evening, that gentleman produced
most satisfactory evidence to support this
opinion. 1t appears that an Agent of the
Cherokees was in Washington, last winter,
who declared that his tribe had no objec-
ton to the settlements which had been made
upon the Cherokee Neutral Lands, and beg
ged the Government to purchase that tract,
as it was not located in accordance with the
provisions of their treaty. How absurd
then, the pretence that the latters have
been driven away in fulfi!lment of the treaty
stipulations with the Cherokees
The real motives which instigated the
Indian Agent to be guilty of such inhuman
conduct, cannot be concealed under thai
disguise. The strip of land in question
borders on Arkansas, and has always been q
source of uneasinesss to that State, because
of the class of people occupying it. Ar
kansas fears to be in close contact with such
a people, as they might infuse little of free
institutions among the inhabitants of her ives
tern border. Now, if it be remembered
that Maj. Greenwood, the Commissioner c
In iian Affairs, is a resident of that be
nighted State, and that he is bitter pro
slavery man, is it not apparent that this
movement originated in Arkansas jealousy
and malice toward her freedom loving neigh
bors ?-LeaUenUOrtke Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
DIR RIGGuN

Was brought into requisitiOn on Tuesday
night last by 1.-THE Boys" who wasted some
powder and had '.jolIi6cation" generally,
on receipt of the news from the several pre-
cinets in the county. The result of the
vote on Representative and County Seat,
was so much more satisfactory than they
anticipated--produced. no doubt, by "the
concentration Of fortuitous events, superin-
duced by the succession of unparalleled CO.
medicines of course, they couldn't
''hOld up until they spoiled the powder.
some oysters and other "fixins." Hurrah
for our "Big Gun"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
THE WEST IN CONGRESS.

1t viii require about 195, 900 persons for
each member of Congress under the new
census. As the population of Ohio is g.
$50 900, she will get twenty members with
large unre presented faction. The State
will, therefore, lose one member.
The population of Michigan is 80, OG2,
which will give her six members of Con-
gress instead of four, as at present. Wis
consin will also get six; she now has three
Iowa will be entitled to FIVE members, with
a chance for sixth. Indiana will proba-
bly, gain one member. She has now eleven.
Illinois will be entitled to thirteen mem
bers, with a fair chance for fourteen. She
has now nine.
Minnesota, whose population is 10000,
will lose a member, and have, for the next
ten years, one instead of two Congressman
though to-day she has population enough
for two. The census is based on the mum
her of inhabitants in the State on the first
day of June, 1860:
Missouri win gain two members. She
has seven now, and viii have nine here
after. Placing the Western States in tab
uler form, the representation for the next
ten years, as compared with the last decade,
will be as follows
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.


SAN. Francisco, Oct. 2O-3:4O, P. N.
The funeral of Gen. Clarke, on the 10 tn,
was attended by all the military, and a lar ge
-concourse of citizens.
Col. E. D. Baker, Senator elect from Ore
gon, arrived at San Francisco ON the 18th,
and will leave ON the 18th of November for
Washington.
Col. Beail has been officially notified of
his succession to the command of the de-
partment of California, by the death of Gen.
Clarke.
There are no new features in the political
canvass. all parties appearing to be waiting
for news from Pennsylvania election be-
fore making their final struggle. So much
dependence is placed on that election, that
all the politicians say, GAS goes Pennsylva-
MA, SO goes California.
Oregon advices, received from Portland
18th inst. says, bill providing for Con-
gressional election, in November next, pass
ed the Lower House of the Legislature
Its object is to nulify the late Congression-
al election, when Breckenridge Democrat
was chosen.
The Dalles Mountaineer, containing let
ter written from Unadilla Indian Reserva-
ton, by its Superintendent, on Sd Octoter,
giving an account of another Indian massa-
ere. The letter says:
Yesterday two brothers, named Keith,
arrived here, reporting that the train to
which they belonged had been attacted by
the Shosbones or Bannaci tribe of Indians.
and that large number of emigrants had
been killed, and the remainder driven away
from their wagons and scattered. The men
arrived here much exhausted, subsisting on
some dried horse meat for twenty one days.
The names of the murdered are as follows !:
j. Myers, VIM. Antly, Lewis lawson, JUS
tee Creese, Charles Kerson, Elijah Otter,
his wife, three daughters and one son. When
the brothers Keith left the train, there were
alive, Joseph Myres, wife and FIVE children /;
A. McNorman, wife and FIVE children Dan
lei Chase, wife and three children +; Samuel
Gleason, Charles j. Ely, Mr.. Munson, and
six children of Elijah Otter. When last
heard from, they had nothing to cat. Some
provisions have been started to their assis-
lance, and hope it would arrive in time to
save them from starvation The attack
was made between Salmon Falls and Fort
Boies. If yet alive, supplies will meet them.
Correspondence from the DaIles, dated the
10th October. says that Col. Wright
had ordered Capt. Dent, with $50 men, In
to tie Snake country. They were to start
on that day. 1t was doubtful, however. il
they could release any of the survivors, we-
men or children a @
News from British Columbia ts the 10th.
The Government of Vancouver Island was
about to advertise to borrow $4,000; at f2
rse~r 2 s-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

A FAT CoNTRAcr.--R.S S. Stevens, of L.
compton. is lucky man. We understani
he has secured contract of the Agent Of
the Sac & Fox Indians to build for the tribe
two hundred houses, at the rate of five hun.
dred dollars for each house. He subIsls
the contract, so that he gets the houses
built for two hundred and eighty -seva daI.
lars each-clearing on the job the snugaa
of forty-two thousand six houndred dollars,
which, for these hard times, is not bad
thing. He aleo builds saw-mill for the
tribe, on which, we are told, he clears the
little matter of thirty five hundred dollars
Mr.. Stevens is an enterprising. go ahead
man and these results of his Gnancierin!
cannot but be grateful to his feelings.-LoU
rem ce Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

A NOBLE GIFr-A communication Ia,
been received from Mr.. N. Hatch, of Eyre
mont. Mass, by the Commissioners Of Char.
tiles and Corrections, proposing to present
to the city of New York 400 acres Of land
situated in Ulster county in this State for
the exclusive use and benefit of the children
of the poor of New York who are Thrown
upon the city for support and protectiOh.-
The benefit will be extended to such worthy
and proper persons of both sexes as may Be
selected by the Commissioners. The prop,
erty is to be placed in the hands of trustee.
four of whom will be appointed by the Con-
missioners of Public Charities. The mat
ter is under consideration.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
To The People of Ransas Esrr;toru.

y
In the beginning, we were promised that while
and heat, and summer and winter, and day and
night shall not cease"
This great promise to mans hope and industry
was made by Him who is the fountain of Truth !;
who also said unto the tempest I" be still" But
into Gods great purposes man cannot pry-His
ends are worked out in His own good time. He
ehastIseth for our own good ;eiyeth and withhold
eth that His name may receive the higher glory
among His creatures. The contrite IN heart are
ehastened, and the proud are humbled Let man,
therefore, not repine at what is to him mystery
but rather let him thank God, with humble obedi-
eHce, putting trust in His great promises, fulfilled
unto 50 many generations; rather bow in grateful
alteration to him by whose power he breathes and
moves, than ignorantly curse the hand which ex-
tendeth blessings and withholdeth no needed good
THEREFORE, j, SAMUEL MEpARY, Governor of tie
Territory of Kansas, do, in accordance with GUS
TOM custom sanctioned by Christian people
anppoint and set apart THURSDAY, the 29th day Of
NOVEMBER, A. D. 1860, as day of THANKS
GIVING and PRAISE, for the many mercies
vOuehsafed to Though drouth has come upon
us, and our people are sorely tried IN this their
hour OF destitution-though the graneries are
yet it is q cause for rejoicing. for thanksgiving
and praise, that unusual health -pervades every
part Of Territory, that plenty is within reach
that the means Of communication are rapid, that
the hearts Of Christian people beat quick IN acts
Of mercy, SO that wants are but to be made
known TO be supplied and, more than all, that we
have opportunity of doing good works for one
another, that our hearts may have a closer commu-
Mon, and society be moulded together with Faith
Hope and Charity"
city of Lecompton, this 3Oth day of October \. D.
1860. s. MEDARY.
By the Governor:
GEoRGE N. BERBE, Sec'y of KANSAS Terry.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
THE STRIFE ENDED.

At last, after more than three years of
constant strife, the people of this county
have settled their local differences, and set
tied them effectually. They have chosen
Emporia for the seat of justice, by an over
whelming majority over all competitors
They have said by their votes in the most
emphatic manner, that they are in favor of
change in the boundaries of the county on
the North and South This question was
forced upon us By our opponents, and the
opposing candidates canvassed the whole
county on that issue, and that alone, and
the people have elected George H. Lille by
a majority of nearly one hundred and fifty;
endorsing in the most emphatic manner pos
sible, the local policy advocated by him
This change is asked for, by at least nine
tenths of the people in the several counties
interested, and will benefit very large ma
jority of them, and injure no one. Now
that these questions are settled, there will
be a new impetus given to the prosperity of
the county; harmony will prevail, and good
will and fellowship between men and neigh
bors SO long unknown among US. will again
spring up, and all good men throughout
the county will put their shoulders to the
wheel, and roll on our noble county in the
race for precedence.
With the opening of another spring, we
look for large emigration and general re-
vival of business, and hope to see all parts
of the county benefited by it.
Hurrah for old Breckenridge
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10
TAX NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given. that the Taxes asses
IN sed for the year 1860. have been placed in
MY hands for collection-the amount for the va
rious purposes being as follows: Territorial tax
80 cents on the $780,; County tax 40 cents on the
800; Township tax 10 cents the 800. in the
townships of jackson and Waterloo only; and 50
cents Captation tax; which taxes are now due, and
payable by the lst of January, 1861.
therefore give notice that will attend, in per.
son or by deputy, at the following places and time
to receive the taxes, viz; At Emporia, on Monday
December 10th :. at Fremont, Tuesday, 18th at
Haworth's Mill, Wednesday, 18th at Americas,
Thursday, 18th at c. Colurnbia's Friday, 18th; at
A. I. Bakers Saturday. 18th at j. r. Swallow
Monday, 18th at R. W. Clouds Tuesday 18Th;
at Forest Hill, Wednesday, 18th ; and at NtshO
Rapids. Thursday, Doth. After that time t1Psy-
ers must call at my Office in Emporia, to settle
their taxes
R. W STEVENSON, County Treas
-s r- By j. r. SWALLOW, Deputy.
Dated Emporia. NoY. 10 IS6O.AM
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-10

etors of the Briggs House have generously
offered him entertainment while thus engag-
ed. Last Sabbath many of the clergy of
the city appealed to their congregations In
behalf of the needy in Kansas.
The Quincy and Burlington R. R. have
offered to carry relief freight at very low
price-so that it is far better to expend
funds here for provisions and clothing
We understand that the Hannibal and St.
Joe R. R., with commendable liberality,
have offered to carry freight for the same
purpose, free of cost