davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-03
ROYAL HAVANA LOFThRa.

THE folowi the principal prizes In the
i log Of July q, ls6O
Mes. PdEes Nos Prizes. Nos Prizes
20 S0 ...fOOo 10, l0O0.....i 80 coo % 600
syJVi........ 5000 18TH. $1,000
Gos 1901, 6o-0 eies riot. 1870
TI6, 1903 800 5l, el23 1913 g5s 10 49, II 10 II s0 H.
O2S 1870 ~ 59 Il 51 70 -, u T. IS 49, u 2y5 1870
us IS s9f 2S5 10 so 20 0S 20 f99 ALAS SO 22f3 %
899, 5s Oi IS 45 9541S % 6 1885 sc I20 q OIL
% 2S s92 > 1913 drew sIOC0 each.
The $50 OOl pl Informed drawn nv Mesirs
Co"-Eriict i sdudH COrr6spoadehco Of Charleston NeT-
cary, PWbi&hsd JEy 80, 1860
The dsssns Of this celebrated Lottery will place
the All Of August For particulars advertisement In another
column.
Au8-dGciis DON RODRIGUEZ
NV ETED A situation principal as,istanti
w deny, by native OF Virgins, who had nine
peence teaching graduate Of Columbian Ocec and
furnish ample testimonial character and quanfcau;ns
Adde'S RUaERT NALL,
aus CIT FARSHAN Richmond Co Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-03

III
As Administrator bonis with the will annexed Of wm. Rob-
tson deed and BY decree of the Circuit Court Of
Cupeper the 18th Of July s60 the Robesou
will sell at punc auction, the
PaID ~ the i+ day Of enber 1862 fair II the
fair day valuable Tract OF Laud known Dels
ralne situated 10 CIp County the Rapid Ann river, lying
thin tso Mehrls Staten, and three miles OF
station Alexandria road which
the seized The soil remarkably we'll
ad1p grosth Of both wheat and tine Of Mr.
deAh about six years justly regarded
the productive Of he ne river farms elnce then by
bad on m has bten much injured but could
restored contains about hundred Of vh.h
snm OF four hundr cleared the balAaee
timber Tt Improvements consist OF large and conmod
Dweng and necessary outhouses Mr. Walter Robertson
. Ing preses Wm A Robertson adjoining
farm Witt pleasure the property. the time and
place vii SELL public auctl1n twenty old liable Slaves
consisting mel, and children Aho al the stock Of
Horses Cattle sheep &C. together with the Farming lmpsmsn
household and tl chen Furniture.
TERxs saLSTn- esta,s ered Of t~o,thfee
yeas In equal with Interest ffor the day %
sale the whole paid The
pehabe prope credit oftselVs months with Int n
the Of creep. less collars for ,heh
the cash Wild be required all uohases be secured by bond
with good security and the real estate by tue farther W Of
retaining the tile until al the purchase paid but all
chs,srs will have the privilege Of paving he cash The sale Will
be continued from day TO day until completed.
Admir- de bcnls with the will annexed Of
Au3-ctds WA =. Roberts. a decd.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-03
MYERS Miracniou, VcrmIn Destroy

Myers Miraculous vcrmim Destroy.
en- olde ard remedy for Ertnang RArs and
NICE. CocKRoAcHRs, BUGS. ANTS. MUsQUIr0Rs, Pleas,
MOTHS, dRAlS.woins and GARDEs INSECTS.
~ Principal depot. 6l2 BRoADwAY.NY
Sold by all Druggists everywhere nyie-dsa
49, SPECIAL NOTICES. cents to
marking clothing with IsDHlBLE INK Call and spec
mems fyoa I've In ne gentry send for sample. enclosing
A. Z. GRAHAM, Brand Cutter,
fesl- Cor 1s:h and Cary Sta, under Tobacco Exchange
49, SPECIAL NOTICE-LADIEs
Caters Morroseo and
KID Boots and Buskns vhh they selling much less
jc2s : '. ~ ALEX. Hill I co la s.ia'..
No. NOTICE..--The steamer VIRGINIA,
49, Capt Kelley and the steamer CITY OF RICHMOND,
Phadephls every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at O'eloes
NJ and Richmond, Va, every TUESDAY and SATURDAY
Jy2o-lm oP oARD.zl, Agent
pwEssRvE YOUR FRUIT FOR wInTER.
VIZ have nov On hsns large As,ortneut Of selfsesies
USE to weh Ne will the attention OF Gu toners and house
AO ssrss Of FLINT Glass, AMI rieover Jar. for Preserves
Al Of -nh We CTR a. prices sheh cannot fall to please the
$500 THOMAS A. BULKLEY.
V8l 1871 Eagle Square
EfoH sALTIn0aE.-rsos, steamer Gso- III
l. PEABODY Capt chsrd Pdtehard, will re- sssnsec-->
ceye freight to-day RRIDAYJ and up the
great dispatch.
Passenger requested board before hour o. de-
psr,ure, O'Clock p. NJ ,ridAy.
Tickets procured either Office In shoekoe Clip opposite
Columbian Hotel, steamers uh.ryes
This Steamer WILL also stop at OH int, landing visitors the
Great Eas.srn Fer further particulars advertisements
Auf3-lt d. 4 W. CCRRIE.
NOR PHIL DELPHIA-The A No. fin
Il steamship CITY OY RICHMOND, Capt Mitch .ZA44Ns
FL dy receive freight and win sV. Saturday The
9Th nst at O'clock NJ P0r freight passage hAvng
chRDrzo, Agent. Rockets.
or 100 Msin Street. from to p. NJ.
Boston freight taken through by reduced
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-03

RlcaNoND, Va August IsII Is0J.
NOTICE.
OF the Co partnership Of Robertson Brovnee having
expired by agreement this day the business Of selling
LIVE STOCK ON COMMISSION will be continued by the
signed under the and style Of ROBERTSON GaILLS
They pay particular attention TO the sale a CATTLE, SHEEP
HOGS With due appreciation Of the liberal patronage
oiore bestowed Robertson Brownee they will endeayor 10
deserve nope.o .eceye, continuance OF the
A G. no sERTsoN,
WA A. GRILL5
p,cux.v, V. Argust lat
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-03

SOAPs-Lnw Sons Rose Palm Emollent, Vegetable Chi
M musk Crystalline Wash Balls. sAPonaeeous shaw
log Compound Mown Hay Musk Geranium Erasye
IloatnR and Rosa for soenng and whitening the skn
and variety TO DETAIL which We VIII
Iell 10 the trade the most reasons' lie terms
aus DONE a w, "holessle DIugsses.
|UERLAIN,S SHAVING SOAP.-The most superb
InS - DOVE CO., Wholesale DruggStL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26
VOL. 7.-N0. is.
DIPHTHER1A AND 1ps cuRR.

ms singular disease, which has thus far
seemed TO battle the skill of our best physi-
clans, says the Cincinnati Press, has become
SO prevalent aud has been so generally fatal.
that any suggestion in regard to its cure will
hardly prove uninteresting. Its causes are
not known, and therefore all treatment has
heretofore been merely experimental; but its
pathognomonic symptoms are so diversified
and dissmilar that in many instances the
throat Of the patient closes and he dies before
his disease has been discovered. The diagno-
sis by which it is known from other complaints
of the throat is the formation of a membrane,
which increases gradually until the patient is
literally strangled TO death. II is sometimes
accompanied by liberation and extreme pros
tration of the entire system, ut others by
neither of these symptoms, yet in either case
1t IS equally fatal. To arrest the formation of
this membrane would, therefore, seem equiva-
lent to curing the disease, and this. in most
instances, may be done in the following man.
ner. In the early stages of the complaint,
which is always accompanied 10y a soreness
and swelling of the throat, let the patient use
a simple solution of salt and water, as gargle
every fifteen minutes. At the same time,
moisten piece of flannel with a solution of
the same kind, made as warm as the patien.
can bear it, and bind it around his throat, re-
newing it as often as the gargle is administer
ed, and in the meanwhile sprinkling fine salt
between the flannel and the neck. Use in
wardiy some tonic stimulent, either sepa-
rately, or, il the prostration be great, use
both together. The treatment AS may be
seen, is extremely simple. and If uscd in the
earlier stages of the disease, ,wili effect COM
pete cure
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26

ELECTION LAWS OF SoUTH CARoLIyA.-The
election laws of South Carolina, as we gather
them from the legal notices in the Charleston
paper, contain what viii be considered some
curious provisions in this democratic age.
Universal suffrage does not obtain there.
The voter, beside being ssfree white man''
(qy. are there any white men in the State not
"free") must be possessed Of sea free hold of
fifty acres of land or a town lot.'' The pos
session of this property qualification not only
gives the right to vote, but enables the voter
to choose where he shall vote. He may vote
in the parish in which his property is situated,
though not a resident. When challenged a
voter is required among othet things to swear
that he ssiS not pauper, soldier, or non COM
missioned officer of the army of the United
States" Commissioned officers, by implica-
ton. are excepted from this degrading emu
meration with paupers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26

Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky, has ad
dressed circular letter to the Governors of
the slave States proposing plan of adjust
ment for our national difficulties. He think s
there should be every effort used to prevent
Secession if it can be done with honor. To
this end he recommends Conference of the
Southern States. and recommends repeal Of
the personal---very. bills, the execution Of the
fugitive slave law, the return to the South of
those indicted for abducting slaves, an equal
division of our national territory, making the
thirty seventh parallel of latitude compro-
mise line, guarantying the free navigation of
the Mississippi forever and granting the South
larger share of power in the United States
Senate.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26

"FRIARs PoINT'' Is the name of a village in
Coahoma county, Mississippi. Three North
ern mechanics working there were recently
subjected to most horrible fate, the particu-
lars of which set forth in a letter written
to the Memphis Argus by Mr.. Saml j. Halle,
who, that paper says, is of the firm of Ber-
lin x Halle, clothiers, in Memphis, and seems
therefore TO be reliable. Hanging and burn
ing men, on the testimony of frightened ne
groes, appears to be growing popular in some
parts of the South. Here is the letter:
FRIAR's PoIsT, Mss, Dee. IL, 1860.
To the Editor Of The Daily .frgus There Is
great excitement in this community. The
people are in arms against the Northern men
who have been in the country but few months.
On yesterday evening two gins and q negro
quarter were fired simultaneously, doubtless
by the procurement of these wrefches. The.
night was lit up for miles around. The vigi-
lance COMMITTEES were soon ursfeT afrns, and
proceeded to the room of three carpenters, one
by the name OF Hamlin, the others INK knowu,
and took them and hung them to tiIe FIRST tree,
and afterward cut them down and burned
them The town is now under arms, the mil
itary are parading the streets, and all is ex-
citement and alarm. This morning the re-
mainder Of the Northern men were scrt mp the
river on the steamer Peytona; some of them
were branded with the letters, G.. B. (gin burn
ers,) before being shipped. Fourteen gins
have been burned in this county during the
last six weeks. and the people have determined
to stop it. An Abolitionist was hanged bar
relied up and rolled into the river at this point
last week; and IL was probably to ayenge his
death that the last gins were fired. A negro
implicated the men who were hung. The
Vigilance Committee have sworn to hang ev-
cry Northern man who comes here from this
time until the fourth of March, and all such
had better be in HI than at Friar's Point
SAMUEL J. HALLE
1t should be kept in mind that this letter
was written by Southern man to the editor
of Southern newspaper.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26
BY S. B. ROW.
THE DESTITUTE.

For a moment brothers listen,
To the moan that cometh up
From the thin lips of tho destitute,
Who drink life's anguish cup;
There are brows as pale rs ashes.
There are hearts as cold a. snow,
Coursing on life's dusky highway
Look, and you will find it SO!
There is many q lone, lone orphan,
Beating out the march Of life.
Mid the clamor and confusion,
All alone amidst the strife.
Treat them kindly, deign to love them,
And thy mothers feelings prove;
Do not pass them coldly, saying,
Mine are all that can love-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26

The Yicksburg, Mississippi, Uhig says :
sissippi amount to SiOi .54s. Tha eynend;-
lures are $3T1 ,00f, leaving deficit of $3.50,
452. This sum will have to BE raised, when
the State secedes, by direct tdration Of the
people. A tax Of 100000 for just one item,
which cannot be avoided Let these facts be
considered 10y the people before they take the
final steb.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26

The Central Committee of the Constitution
al Union party of Kentucky have issued a
call for State Convention of that party, to
meet In Louisville on the 9Th of January, for
the purpose of consulting upon the course
Kentucky should pursue in the present crisis
Memhers OF all other political organizations
arc invited to take part in the deliberations of
the Convention.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26

The stCanadian extradition case" was deci-
ded in Truro, e. W.; on the 18th inst. Tho
decision was given by the Court of Queens
Bench. 1t is in favor of giving mp the slave
prisoner, Jones, to the United States authori-
ties. One Of the judges dissenting from the
opinion of the court, an appeal has been taken.
The prisoner is strongly guarded. No at
tempt has been made to rescue him, but great
excitement prevails.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26

In the Blue Book, 7el South Carolnians
are set down as receipting the United States
pay rolls for different services. Nine only
have resigned, and these designations are to
take effect On the 4th of March next, when
they know they would be dismissed anyhow.
Very patriotic in them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26

STRENGTH OF THE DIsUNIoN STArEs.-The
white population of the. States in which the Sc
cession sentiment is active, was by the United
States Census of 1850, as follows: South Car
oiina, 274, ,563; Mississippi, 295,718 Georgia,
1912; Florida, AZ ,203 Alabama, 426, ,5l3 /;
Total, 1855, ,569. The increase in the five
States named during the last ten years, would
probably give total white population now of
about 1000 900, which is about zoe, 900 less
than the present population Of Ohio. The to-
tai colored population OF those States, which
certainly adds nothing to their strength should
they embroil themselves in war, was by the
census Of 1850, l,45S, ,698--being nearly equal
to the total white population. The State OF
South Carolina, in which the secession spirit
appears to be the most rampant, had white
population, in 1850, of 274, ,563, and colored
population of aS4, 1884. Her present popula-
ton Is about One-half of that of the City OF
Philadelphia. If Florida should secede she
will not have sufficient population to come
into the Union again, as State.
Wise men fear the folly of their adrcrsaries
Tar more than their own wisdom.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26

The Mobile Tribune says that Capt. S. S.
Taylor has rugged ont q schooner, mounted
two heavy guns, snd taken on board fifty har-
dy,active, ,wel-drilIed searovers, with which he
intends to defend the Alabama coast. This is
the beginning of a new navy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26

The Governor Of Tennessee has issued q
call for an extra session of the State Legisis-
ture. to meet on the rth of January, to con
slider the condition of the country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-26

Wise men fear the folly of their advcrsaries
Tar more than their own wisdom.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13

have : sOuipiete set Of plat. of all the h...
Land IN this part Of the Neasho and Cotton voo1
valleys. now offer for sale, ct lew f;rprs. ~.
following Real Estate:
No. 9.-Lots No. 145 and lat Coun.--
OiAl street. with coed house. we'll fuished. and
now occupied as 5 dwelling and office.
No. $500 Lots in Emporia: a choice
selection: suitable fOr stores. shops, dwelling
No. 4.-i6o acres of land II miles from,
s. W. 4 SEQ. -, +. IS, R. H.
No. SO acres of land II m;,es s,ou,
Empocis, With living water; no .mprovementa:
being VIZ n. E. u SEQ. IL. I. 10. 4. IL
No. $50 acrss Of land, Il miles fror.
Imports. with living water, 10 acre. unSsr III
cultivation. being ". = 8. E. i sae 8. r. 10.
No. s.-l60 acres Of lsnd in Madison
81, T. 20, R. IL. q w.
No. 1910 acres of land near Forest
alll; living water. and . little timber; being he
n. Z. Il Sec. 10, 7. 10, R. I2.
No.. 11.-160 acres good bottom prairie.
two miles s. from {, EmpOris. 90 acres broke and
the s f. Il of Sec 90, T. IS, 4. II. 1'' II Is
No. l3.-16O acres prairie land. stone
-S1oi Va 6OOu "blSr--SlUU worth
OF young stock taken in part payment This IL
he N E. u of Sec. s. T. 30. R. IL
No. 14.-16O acres good bottom prairis
land, SO miles from town. all fenced and 10 aoras
under cultivation hewed log house. and a cooS
well OF water; being S. E. Il of SEQ IS, T. IS.
R. ~.
No. 1870 acres land on Dow Creek.
Is acres timber, 80 acres under cultivation, living
water and q. comfortable log house. This pIaae
will be for rent, if not sold soon.
No. 1870 acres fine land on Buckevs
Greek, one mile from Toledo; 40 acres fenced, is
acres in cultivation, 40 acres good timber living
water This place will be sold very cheap, and
one-half the price taken 10 stock.
No. 17.-16O acres excellent bottom prai.
RE adjoining Toledo. No improvements. One.
half the price taken in stock. e is The N. y II
Of Sec. IL. T. 10, r. 9.
No. 1870 acres of land ! mile from
IoWn' % acres timber living water, s. W. \
No. sO.-l6o acres prairie one mile from
Emporia, ne improvements. Being s. E. Sss. 4
7. 10 R. IL.
No. $40 acres of bottom land two
miles from town.
No. $3.50 acres choice land on Badger
Creek, 20 acres timber so acres in cultivation. so
acres fenced, frame house, with good cellar, well
OF Of good water and running water the year round.
$5OO worth of stock taken in part payment tits
the west hf. of 8. E. and east hf. of g. W or. Of
Sec. IS, T. Is, K. 12.
No. 23-115 acres choice land two miles
from town, 100 acres bottom prairie, is acres tim
Der, no Improvements. Will be sold vary shssp
If sold seon.
No. ga choice prairie claim six miles
from town-N.'E. Il Sec. %. T. 10, R. 10. Price
No. 5000 acres choice land on Cot.
tonwood river, two miles west of Emporia, 20
acres in cultivation, 80 acres good timber several
pure springs of water. win be sold in = bodv
UeTy cheap. The timber will be sold in ets 20 sut
purchasers. if the whole is not sold soon
No. s7.-16O acres fine prairie near Ply.
mouth no improvements. lis the n. W. XoS
See. Z, T. 1S. r. TO-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13

Nj. j. j. Lyon, writes the Americas
Sentinel that he has tried the experiment. o.
making -four from the Sugarcane seed.
and says that it is superior TO buckwheat,
and should be used in the same manner
Mr.. LIS. statement is concurred in by severa
other persons in tie vicinity of Americas
The proof thus given that Sorghum seed
will make as good -four for FLAP jacks as
backwheat. adds very greatly to our pros
poets for self-suPport during the trying
times" now existing in our unfortunate but
still beloved Kansas. as that is the only
thing that, this year approaches near full
crop. r.rEr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13
THE GREAT KANSAS REMEDY
For Fever and dag e
WOODWARD & FlNLEY's

A @ u E @ u r e 4.
And Antidote to Malaria.
THOSE unacquaihted with the virtues of this
cheapest, safest and best specific for that pest
of Kansas-AGUR, we would refer to the following
testimonial of Col W. w H. Lawrence, of the firm
of Lawrence, Christian & Lane, Attorneys at Law,
as well as to the individual experience of the
thousands of others who have used it:
O. ~ - MISNEoLA, May 5, 1860.
During the summer and fall of 1859 ! was
troubled with the Fever and Ague. in its most
horrid forms. For months this disease fingered
about me, assuming every shape, both regular and
irregular, common and uncommon. To arrest it,
made use-of the common remedy, QH;nine, in a
most faithful manner but to effect ! also used
diligently, numerous other Medicines, said to be
"Ague Cures" in fact, tried almost everything
could think or hear of, but all to no purpose,
and "dernier resort sent to Messrs. Wood
ward d Finley, of Lawrence. for package OF
their Ague Cnre and it is but justice to them and
the medicine they sent me, to say that since l
commenced taking it, have had but one very
slight chill, and that the next day after got
the medicine | used one bottle of Pills and part
of another and part of bottle of their Bitters.
My health improved rapidly. aud to-day am en-
oying better health than before for years. there
fore cheerfully recommend both the Pills and Bit
tiers as a sure and safe Ague Remedy.
W W. H LAWRENCE,
ID Woodward & Finley, Lawrence, Kansas,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
For sale by Flick d Eskridge, Emporia. %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13


The board of County Commissioners clos
ed their session on the 81. A large amount
OF business was done, The county tax is
tour mills on the dollar.
township tax in Waterloo and Jackson one
mill, other townships none. Road tax for
1861 was put at two mills. the lowest
amount the law allows. The territorial tax
fixed by the Legislature last winter, for
1853 So is three mills, and fifty cents cap
iation tax. Thus the whole tax on the
property of the county this year will be on
ly seven mills on the dollar. The tax roll
will be in the hands of the collector on the
10th November. Although the times
are hard, this will not be heavy tax to
pay and when paid, we shall have the sat
isiaenon of living in county out of debt
Nom which neither the emigrant or the
capitalist will turn away for fear of high
aAes. The board will meet again on the
4 sSJh Oct. to settle with the Treasurer, and
gre another opportunity for all who Shave
Oils against the county to present them be-
lore the tax in collected. ffz82
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13

Tn. crop Of acolns and waInuts this fall
is immense, the trees actually bending un-
der their weight. Most of the pork of this
section will be fattensd on acorns this year.
Some ofour farmers are gathering the scorns
to feed their hogs. thinking it cheaper to
keep their hogs in the pen. than to let them
run at large and gather their own food.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13

The Gilliss House. Kansas City. Mo-,
is & No. /. Hotel, and is the Star House
Of the West. under the management Of Hop
kin' l. Starr. Read their card in another
column.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13

We learn that a man named Schults. liv-
ing on the Cottonwood few miles above
this place was killed near Kansas City a
f,s days ago. by kick from one of his bor-
s.s. He was on his way, to this place with
goods for one of our merchants.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13
Farm nr see.

A FARM Of 800 acres in che Of tie bet sa6
"a healthiest locations in Brsskensi3es eounty:
. % = seres timber, living stream At vsSss
Eannlng through it, also 6umbsr o. living
springs; about thirty acres undeE eultiyeEicH
good house, stable, and other 0uEbui1dinFs. T&is
March Q. =. p. BANCROFT, k1pssEs-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13

We are requested to state that Hon. j. Nj.
v;rcber, Judge Baker and others. will ad-
a.ass the cirizens of Breckenridge and adj
Joining counties at the widow Dummies
..;dsnee. in the northern part of Broken
,;dgs county, on the 2end inst. on political
and local questions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13
Ole Gntporia Wenl's.
SATURDAY OCTOBER IS. 1860.

Rev. G. C. Morse will deliver. the, third
e lie series Of Sabbath evening lectures
~ the Young men of Emporis. at the Con-
oregatlonal Church. tomorrow evening al
O'clock P. NJ. Subject: moral prin-
.;n,e the essential element of truly noble
character" ~ III IL