davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19
Cavalry.
Iyr,nor,prrrs. No. "a BRotnwAY,

Gen, Buruside's ExpeditiOn.-hnportsnf to sea
&c. .esneu. ordinary seamen ooa'mep sna'rsn ne
MARINE ARTILLERY. w. a. How ard, Colonel Com
nanCirg Pay rstons quarters Sc the same a. 10 the 5
Navy with The advanisee OF cempiee outh furnished tee
by tie Government $40 bounty st the expiration Of term
OF service which T. three the Also the great In
ducement Of prizemoney Those having families eau leave
allotment tcke for any member thereof part Of the Er-
p-dhion is in active service Apply to NJ OMhLLf,
Recruiting Officer No. % Bowery between Csoa s.d Hester
sta New-York. W. A. HOWARD.
Colonel nsndBg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19
Gliliiarn Notices.

AtteutIon.-STVENTY-E CAMERON HIGH
LANDEkShree Dollars (3 bounty viii De paid 70 stout
hearted able being mustsed into my company
Warm barracks and abundant provisions provided imne
6iuely On enrolment Recruiting Office No 55 Brosdway
basement JSlES 1. hpbfhlsON' tsp'Sht,
N BThe fsmy supplied with certificate oi relief on the
ac,uf,r, hiusf ANN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19
Special Notices.


seventh Ward, Brooklyn.-Pursuant to directions
Of The Kie. County Republican &c neral Committee the ne;
~ FIECTiON for i've DELEGATES to represent the
Ward in General Committee for the ensuing year also ior
OFFICERS Of the v ard Associstton, viii be Leld on
nay FVFNlNG Dec. 10 between the hours Of 9 and
O'Clock Coeanan in Van B9Ien.s near wIEfS Si'ioRsS
President Seventh WaId Republican Association.
SAMUEL D. sAoKus, Secretary.
Brooklyn- Tenth Ward Republican Club.-The
annual meeting Of tis CAB for tue kiecAon oi s.i
will be hea THIS tIhuTsasyl EEENINS " oSlGcn,
No 90 Bceram-st. d. b. hAsnhooCh' Ffe'i'eH''
C. o. ovEsAcSE' Secretary. "
Eleventh Ward, Brooklyn.-The Republican Elect
on OF tae AIb Wso peTsnsnt resolution OF me hnss
County Republican GeNsral Committee passed s its ls
se-ng hec Dee g ls8i directing he Ward Prinsy or the
Tacon o Delegates to sal Committee to be held e; Uoa
Ia the 18th Of Dec int hereby requested 70 sssen
Die q, said han concr Of Myresy. and AdePaist' on
slecns FIVE DELEGATES 20 said Committee, ana slso for
eaon or th- ensuing year. The Polls viii be open from
o'eioek to Q osoeS p M BY order v W., Ron as.n
ANDREW }. Hicks. Assistant Secretary
Eleventh Ward Regular Republican Prima-
res.-PuTusut the resolution Of the General Commit Tee
Of hng Coon'y passed at M lat meepg D, . iooi sIe M
REGULAR REpUBLCAN PRIMARY Election Of
DELEGATES 10 the GeDers Committee Of Kings County,
srd OF Ocrs Of tie Ward Association, will nell the
Ste Of j. Dsyener Conner o o50Td,t ana futcnav OH OH
p Electors cautioned ssain the irregular electoe Of
which notice ha heeu given opeed to be held at ma Hail.
CaAs. II AlMBALL,| DELEGATES
e. e. " w. BIRYfF H2r5TFE }Geuq c6su,it.eo. To
Wy. w. GooDRICH, Sec. Xith Ward Rep Associaon
seventeenth Ward Repubiican Associations;
The Keua Monthly Meeting OF the As catinn viii ne teld
THIS rhursdsy) ENENING Dec. le, 1851 81 Lincoln Hall
No. 100 Eat II ou.toust, ct u ocl lck precisely.
T. b. RYERSON, lst Vice President, Acting President
CHARLES Ii. Groves, 4ocIetaEy.
kiuga ConnIy Repubican General Committee.
-1he iepubeI EecIos OF Kings County are hereby re-
ouesed assemble several Nards AID Towns on
THURSDAY ENEklNG December ~, for the purpose OF
ELECIiNG FIVE DELEGATES from each Ward and
Town this Committee for the ensuing For the place
Of holding The iag The Brooklyn Daily star and
Iines Per o4der c. W. GODDARD, President.
J. N. STEARNs, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19

The Volunteer Engineer Regiment,
CO.. EDWARD ". SERRELL, now at the sea: OF W al
The pay OF Soldiers IN this regiment ia -
(%i7l SEVENTEEN DOLLARS FER MONTH.
more rigSers shiprSTpeueIs, blacssm!thG miners.
machs boier makers and whelwIigh's, will be received
for COMPANIES and H.
None hut sound and competent men need spply.
Volunteers in this regiment will be under and
with quarters and raous 81 once aud their families viii be
provided for by the autborities.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (4loo) BOUNTY will be
paid each Volunteer when mustered out OF toe service.
Enlistment for three year,. during the
Headquarters, Of Chambers aud Chatham sis, New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19

NNO MANUFACTURERS OF ARMf 0OODS.
4 WOOLES MIL FOR SALE.
woolsn Mil "a eompleto order, now turning out one
thousand yards day Of ssyhne horey can be borzht on
very favorable IL sold bscsnse he estsie TO which II
belong. be closed up The pice Of the MIL csn be
cleared at hi. time 10 les than year. For PARTICULAR
inquire OF q. C. "oLcoFF' Admhiu1oi
st.ubsnviiie, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19
60 ipbom II man Concern.

INFORMATION WANTED-Of DR.. MOSES
4 SAVAGE Since 1851 he has not praceed medicine.
ny inornaon citing him will be thankfully received
Plea,e sddressJOSHOA sAsAoE, b-non oonloll 20, "a
DENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY and PAY
procured for sodiers widows and heirs from the United
Apply In person. or by letter, to NEITLETON CAMP,
No. III broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19

THE Rev. Il. L.. Cuyler's Church, In Brooklyn
fconer of Carleton and De habavs) will hold FAIR OF
December H. 8, 10 aud 70, from TO 10 Proceeds to
mrnish the new Church edice. HOLIDAY GIFTS for
SALE
"Cab.u Homes of the Wesf.''-ln reply TO Lecture
Com mltees authorized to sts;ethet the Rev
c. c. GOSS agree to deliver his LECTURE upon the
above subject gratis except for tie benefit Of Volunteers or
their families J. q. KETCHuM.
Fair Of the Memorial Church beneyOient
Society, in aid Of tie CHURCH aud the POOR, open
Dec 22 in the Sunday School oO Wsyerey place.
Of Hapmol DIST. Come aud buy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19

snnus meeting Of this CGb for the Election of Chcers
the rrsuug year and Of Delegates 20 the County Copnt'
will be- hello THIS CHhursasyl EVENING nj O'Clock
No SO BcerRm-st. d. l.. hASbhOUCht FfeslHehe
c. .. OvRRACHR, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19
UNHE STUDENT AND SCHOOLMATE for
Il 1852.
WM. It. ADAMS (OLIyER OPTIc) Editor
CLUB PRICE ONLY 50 CENT5!!

The publishers Of tie STUDENT AND SCHOCLMATE
finding 1t difficult TO employ agents. owing 10 the derepge
in business resulting from tue Gfeat Rebelon bave
determined ~ offer Clubs AN EXTRAORDINARY RE-
DUCTON IL price, that many W, otherwise might ieei
unable subscribe may thus have the pryits Of reading
the cheapest the pest illustrated Juvenile magazine In tho
country The will continue to be- the CHEST order
from the pens Of stcas WRITER'S and each number a. here
tofore will contain - .,.-,,,
A SPEECH, 4 DIALOGUE, AND A PIECE OF MUSIC;
nskns magazine just what is wanted IN sly public and
private senool in the land.
ExTRAoRDIyARy CTR RATES!
ropies one year Jr IS II copies for.. 80 up
COPIES wear for. 90 20 copies for II %
copies one year ,r o. 80 copies, ior 70 u
GALEN JAMES * Co. Pub. shers
No. II CorDill, Boston.
The STUDENT AND sCHo0LMATE Inay also be ob-
tanned of n. A. CALKINS No. 135 Gr,Ddst. New-ioIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19

GROCERY for SALE-Onc of the best stands
" in Brooklyn choie. aud we'll elected stock cah 'fsds
Terms 70 rutchasr rnEde ss''ctoFy Inquire OF j.
CHARLES No 2l5 Auante.s,, BfOOkiyn between IL and
. o'ciock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19
cyan Rnren Lirlt Infantry,v

evan Buren Light Jnfantry,o
HEADQUARTERS, No. Az BROADWAY, N Y.
ENCAMPMENT AT CAMP HILLHOUSE,"
SNEDIk ERS UNION COURSE,
LONG ISLAND, IN ELEGANT bAERACKS,
Thoroughly Heated and Ventilated
The Recruiting officers for this Hesuent throughout the
State are hereby notified TO send their uniediatey to
,,asliinr - oGe,H az mem THOs. u. VAN Bi REE.
f's Colonel Commanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19

L. :. Mastering Ofce.--Othcers Of Volunteer.
should written authority from their Colonies TO recruit.
evidence to the :. Muserus Officer, for ,rspo-atio
settlement Ct accounts This written authority should also
be indo sed by the United States Nuseng and Dbuuus
OF. GER
No account vii be paid transportation given unless the
above rule T. couformec to
Wauted-Immedi-tcly, a few good NON-COMMIS-
STONED OFFICERS. Apply at the Rendezvous, Nc. AS
Broadway. 10 Nert..Col. JOACHlMSEN, 59th Regiment
II. \. S. ", Recruiting Officer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19
Cbarcco tor Business Alen.

EOf SALE.-The STOCK, FIXTURES, and
L BUSINESS OF RETAIL FANCY GOODS and
HOSIERY SToRE. situated in PROMINENT business 10
e.ty ard over seven esisblshed VIII ,. sod ior
c..a oniy; $500 required. Addfc. VINCENT, Tribune
Office
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22
THE CHRISTIAN CONFLICT.

President Kirkland, of Harvard College,
once remarked satirically of wealthy cler-
gyman, that he was clothed in purple and
fine linen, and Jared sumptuously every
day. and preached eloquent sermons upon
self denial.
There are many Christians in vigorous
health and in prosperity. who know moth
ing of the trials Of faith and patience to
which others are exposed. Look at this
mother of large family, with small means
and feeble health. The sick child in the
cradle is crying. The household work, all
unaided, is to be done. There is food to be
cooked, clothes are to be washed, garments
to be mended, beds to be made, rooms to
be cleaned, and troop Of tumultuous chill
dren to be restrained and guided in the way
in which they should go. The husband,
perhaps cold and thoughtless. never gives
his wife sympathizing word. A sick babe
keeps her awake at night; and, pale and
emaciated, sne is scarcely able to drag her
limbs along through the tolls of the day.
Her nervous system is entirely shattered.
She has no recreation, no change. It is the
same weary round, day and night, month
after month, and year after year. 1t is sell
dom, even, that she can get to the house of
God, to have her spirit refreshed by
glimpse of the rest provided for her, when
her journey shall end.
Why God leads so many of his children
through such trials, we know not. But
beautiful indeed is the aspect of religion,
when we see one passing through such val
leys of humiliation with calm and placid
spirit. There are many such. Christianity
has no heroines superior to these. Martyr
dom has no flames more trying to faith than
these. There are, probably, no crowns in
Heaven brighter than those prepared for
victors in such wearing. wasting, interim
nable conflicts. When faith is thus trium-
plant, and passion is subdued. and the
whole spirit is brought into subsection to
Gods law, we have the highest victory
Christianity can give.
The battles of earth are fought at Mara
thon, at Austerlitz, and at Waterloo. The
battles of the Cross, to win celestial
crown, are fought in the crowded shop,
amidst the harassments of traffic, at the
kitchen fire, where children cry, and duties
press, and nerves ache. and the spirit sinks,
almost crushed beneath its load. The faith
which triumphs here is truly CELESTIAL
Careworn mother! you who are so weary
and so heavy laden, be of good courage.
Your trials are great, your conflicts severe.
Angel eyes watch the issues of the battle.
If you come off victor, great will be the
conquest and the reward. And you can
do all things through Christ Strengthening
you.- CongregdtionoIist.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

THE GREAT "SALvE" CERr1FIcArE-
The following is found in Halls Journal Of
Health:
Dear Doctor: I will be one hundred and
seventy five years old next October. For
ninety-four years have been an invalid,
unable to move except when stirred with a
lever. But year ago last Thursday.
heard of the Granicular Syrup. I bought
a bottle, smelt of the cork, and found my
self bran new man. / can now run twelve
and half miles an hour, and throw nine
teen double somersets without stopping.
P. S.-A little of your Alicumstone
Salve. applied on wooden leg, reduced a
compound fracture in nineteen minutes, and
is now covering the limb with fresh Gu
tiele of gum pine bark.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

The Chicago Tribune concludes an inter-
esting account of the life of Col. Ellsworth,
as follows:
The time came, and found Col. Ellsworth
in the position he had coveted, held all too
briefly for the country which needed and
would have repaid his services. It is not too
high praise to accord to him the praise of
being the finest drill officer of his age in
the United States. He was bold, dashing.
and fearless; whether a tempering of these
qualities would have been the result of more
maturity in the soldiers career, there is
scarcely a question. He falls an early sac
ri6ce, but not unlamented.
To his parents and relatives, thousands
of hearts will extend sympathy in this hour
of trial, and scarcely less to one, resident
of one Of the inland towns Of our own State,
to whom the young soldier had plighted his
faith. and who was watching his rising star
with all the devotion of woman's love.
These are among the earlier griefs, the first
sacrifices of war which will bring many
such burdens to loving hearts, yet un-
wrung None of them will be more fully
freighted with the consolation that the loved
and lost died in a career of honor, in the
service of his country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE

The croakers who clamored for ''vig-
orous policy are dumb. They have dis.
covered that at last we have Government.
and Government that knows no less how
TO strike than how to forbear. The country
has. We take it, by this time come to the
conclusion that the conduct of public affairs
has been confded to no unworthy hands.
The most forlorn disciple of Mrs. Grundy
has suspected that Scott is not in his dot
age; that Lincoln is not stricken with Ex-
ecutive paralysis /; that Seward Is not aban-
doning himself to vague dreams OF peace
and that Cameron is NOT wasting his breath
In making frothy responses 10 military dele
cations and patriotic serenades- VIII the
skeptical reader be so good as to figure
up the sum total of the last six weeks
work
Two hundred and fifty Thousand soldiers
have bsen called into the field, bssn organ
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22
From the Western Christian Advocate
THE REMEMBERED MOTHER.
By REV. JAMES STEPHENSON.

By REV. JAMES STEPHENSON.
Suggested by the sight little Girl planting her
Mothers Grave in country ehurchyard.
Sweet child of golden hair and azure eyes,
Why art thou here alone among the dead,
This May-day noon, while from the genial skies
The sun so brightly beams. and overhead
The meadow lark sings merrily. and bees
In all the ioyousness of spring are found
Engaged at orchard blossom jubilees,
Or kissing ,oiId,OOOd tfOaoers that bloom around?
How can this dreary place have charms for one
So young in years, whose meek, angelic face
Speaks almost heavenly innocence Upon
Thy guileless heart has sorrow made its trace
Has Death, with his relentless, icy hand,
Concealed treasure from thy vision here
All, yes this marble tells-I understand
Without word the secret of that tear.
ave buried Mother here and have come
To plant these flowers on her grave, that they
May tell me, as she said, how bright the home
Is where she lives with angels, far away
We loved her so, she taught US how to pray,
And said if Willie, pa and were good,
That Jesus, on the resurrection day.
Would take US all up with him IN cloud"
The lips that spake these simple words were pale,
And quivering with love that cannot die;
But FAITH, that would illumine DEATHS dark vale,
Was radiant in the little speakers eye.
o We upon whose bosoms God has lain
Immortal jewels, teach them how to pray,
That they may trust IN Him for sinners slain,
And thus bedeck your graves with flowers of May
Bloomington, O., May 10, 1861.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

ized and partially equipped, stationed at
different points and set TO perfecting them
selves in the art of war. OF this number.
seventy five thousand are IN actual service,
garrisening forts, holding important points,
marching and countermarchiug along the
frontier or pushing their way into the enc
my's country. Within two weeks notice
the Government at Washington can call to
Its assistance force two-thirds as large as
that of the standing army of France and
twice the size of the available army of Eng
land.
The blockade of Southern ports is pro-
crossing with admirable vigor. By the
18th of next month every Rebel harbor,
from Norfolk to Galveston, will be hermet-
ically sealed. Fleets of steamers are scour.
ing the ocean in saarch of privateers. The
tables have been already turned upon Mr..
Davis and his scheme of plumber on the
high seas.
While the Government is throttling trea-
son on the coast, It is slowly but surely
putting it to death with its military arm. Il
has crushed out the rebellion in Maryland.
1t has "wipei it out" in Missouri. 1t has
virtually dashed out its brains in Kentucky.
1t has expunged the last remnant of it in
little Delaware.
1t has invaded Virginia, and struck ter
ror to the hearts of the Rebels in that faith
less State. It has secured possession of the
heights surrounding Washington, and plac-
ed the Capital almost beyond the possibility
of danger. 1t has virtually extended its
lines from the Atlantic to the Mississippi.
aud fortified itself impregnably at the great
outlets of Southern traffic. It is gradually
weaving network which will inextricably
involve treason in its meshes.
Nor is this all. 1t has inspired the coun-
try with new life. It has succeeded in raj.
lying to its support twenty millions of the
most free, the most intelligent, the most de-
termined people on the face of the earth. Il
has impressed Christendom with sense o.
its vitality, its energy, its awakened power
1t has proved to the world that power
grounded in the affections of the masses
cannot be destroyed, either by internal de-
lection or foreign force.
And all this within the short space Of Si1
weeks Does the history of man furnish s
parallel ALBANY Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

FA1rH.-When Charles Y. imperiously
required the Confession of Augsburg to be
abandoned, and gave the Protestant leaders
only six months more in which to make up
their minds finally, the cause of the Rsfor-
nation was thought hopeless. But Luther
exclaimed II saw sign in the heavens,
out of my window at night; the stars. the
hosts of heaven, held up in a vault above
me and yet could see no pillars on which
the Master had made it to rest. But had
no fear it would fall. Some men look about
for the pillars. and would fain touch them
with their hands, as if afraid they would
fall. Poor souls Is not GoD always
there go
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22
PRoMoTED.
ooIosEI ;. :. rILswoRrH. rrL1. NAY =. ,....

COLONEL =. =. ELLSWORTH. FELL NAY -. lssI.
flushed be each borrowing muFmur,
And let no tear be shed,
As in slow march, with dropping standards
re bear back the gallant dead.
Dead dead with death so royal
That our fnl1 hearts dare not weep
Gently lay the true and knightly
To his holy, happy sleep
It is well our sad blood-offering
Should be so pure breast,
That the towards treacherous bullet :
Should find this stainless crest.
For among hero saints and martyrs,
Now to claim him bending down,
- There is none bears soul more loyal.
None who wears q brighter crown.
Blessed they among the children
Whom dear mother-land has hurst,
Whose joyous blood beneath her banner
Gushes feest, fullest, first.
Wrap the flag. he loved, about him,
Beside him place his maiden blade,
Fold the cold hands prayerfuliy
Above the heart in stiffness laid.
Happy hero on the field promoted
From colonel's tent to pa triot's grave
Bear to his rest the youthful martyr,
Loved of the land he died to save.
New York, May "a, 1861. RUFUS K. PHELPS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

The sprightly n. Y. correspondent of the
Washington Sunday Chronicle, thus chron-
icles the recent marriage of Mortimer
Thompson Ebetter known as Doesticks %
to Fanny Ferns daughter:
Doesticks has ''connubled," and his new
bride is net only tall, superb looking
blonde, but has brains. Q. K. P. D., P. B.,
has done the attentive Whereabouts for a
twelvemonth. and now has his exceeding
great reward. The wedding took place at
Fanny Fern Parton's, and was quite in the
sensation style-very American Hag-y-a
banner having been draped into canopy.
under which the dearly beloved were plac-
ed, while brother Ward Beecher tied the
bymeneal knot in his most stringent cleri-
cal styIe. Doesticks declines to "eaper
nimbIy in his lady's chamber" but forth
with dons his martial gear and tramps to
Washington to join sour fellows" of the
Seventh, of which corps be Is CORY member
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

FAMILIARITY WITH WRoNo.-Rev. DR..
Wayland says: Familiarity with wrong
diminishes our adherence oft. The con-
temptation of it in others fosters spirit of
envy and uncharitableness, and leads US, in
the end. to exult in rather than sorrow over
the faults of Others" Every
time We indulge in harsh, censorious tenn
per. some gentle affection, some loving
thought, We might have had instead. died
out within US, and for every evil impulse
we act out, we lose good one - thus the
heart is left destitute of every good and no
bic feeling which enriches our own souls or
blesses another.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

A volunteer in Boston, on being asked by
the inspecting surgeon If he thought he
could stand the hardshiPs in the service,
replied At should think that fellow who
carried lantern seventeen nights last fall
in Bell and Everett professions and got to
his work next morn ng without going to
bed. ought to be able to stand any oom-
mon kind Of service u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

Fun is the most conservative element of
society, and ought to be cherished and en-
eouraged by all lawful means. People never
plot mischief when they are merry. Laugh
ter is an enemy to malice. foe to scandal,
aud a friend to every virtue. It promotes
good temper. enlivens the heart, and bright
ems the intellect. Let Us laugh when We
can
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

Tb. advice of VARSITY FsiE 20 voluatssr
printers IF they happen 20 ell j. vitA a1gpe
Of tbs Baltimore piug-ugty anyvhers. undEs
any circumstanoss. is--dJo't toeese -
.sjoubis- him..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22
gsf Gmporia gslDs.
Rates OF ADvERrrsrw~.

sLlss insertion, per line, ten cent?: each sahss.
qssns insertion. i've cent?; one dollar line. per
e nun. onsfouEth column three moths, Sl9:
- Measas' Sks: une year. $50. One-kulf essslsse
earss moashss 81 six months, $50: ons 80. CSC.
All sEaasaent snd foreign advert;ssmenSa - 81
accompanied BY The cash, to insure insS~4;oe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22
JOB RRrNrrNe

JOB PRINTING
=. - zan!s sech Is oaEdsS Crealars, BAll Tia
tset ayEs, and ca liberal Term. -
: Blanks e all kinds ecassantly q hsaa.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

} will be
|ein /; and
| exercises
are are Pos
ETT,'
of War.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30

mrDsep rivsrs move with: silent n'jsss-
= but small brooks are noisy.