davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20

terrific volume.
1t was like an old.fashioned "fngue"
tune, where the parts were the tremen-
dous voices Of heavy ordnance-a SIN.
gle voice would lead of note or so,
then another would join and another in
quick succession till all the sulphurous
voices III one sublime chorus were re-
uerberating over the hills and across the
prairies with volume that shook the
earth like Niagara. Nearing the ground,
the regular volleys Of musketry were
heard mingling their sharper tones in
the grand concert, while at all moments
there was an incessant crashing OF gums
that was never silent for moment. but
sounded like continuous discharge OF
huge tirecrackers. Still nearer, and the
words of command were heard. with
now and then the crash OF heavy bodies
of cavalry tearing over the ground-the
dull thua ofbullets as they buried them
selves in trees, or their fierce whistle az
they tore high in the air-the savage
music OF round shot, and the peculiar
fixing whirr Of shells, and the sharp
crack OF their bursting, made up scene
the like OF which must be witnessed to
be appreciated, to the extent of one.
half OF its terrible awful character.
As | approached the battle field, and
when at q distance Of two miles, squads
OF men could be seen galloping madly
h'ther and thither, while out on the
prairie we're scores of saddled horses
grazing peacefully, whose riders had
lett them, IN many cases forever. Imet
also men getting away from the fatal
timber, over which hung thick smoke,
- If hell itself were flaming Within
some OF them limped painfully along, 9th
ep 4u we're supported upon the arms Of
cemrades-some were hatleaa, apd with
looks clottsd and countenances eha;tIy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20
LiGnrE e. BkADBURY'S
PATENT INSULATED PULL IRON PRAMR NEW sCALI
Grand ana Snua n pfa .Cnrtaa

LlGhlE IL BkADBUkY'S
PATENT INSULATED PULL IRON psAnE NEW SCALE
Grand an1 Square Piase-Fertss.
- The Insulated Iron frame preserves
"h the original tone Of tho instrument is
ali its purity securing it for ali time against that
most dsag, eeasle tnny quality If tone ariably
found in all other Iron frame riano FOrtes. Il
greatly strengthens the ease and thus keeps the
Piano Forte much longer in tune. 1t gives the
instrument q much fuller, richer and swectcr tone.
II sdapas the Piano 70 I'll climates and 70 all cham
ges Of atmosphere, and In al rssPscts it il pro-
0ouncsd, anu in all respects it 10 pronounced BY
best "srti.te" the greatest improvement Of the
age in Piano-Fsrte construction; prOducing IN in
strument acknowledged 70 be superior to all 9th.
ers made in this country or Europe.
few sessio snisls Il regard 70 she ssps,S.
osls, Of sas ew scale Pasrst insulated i'iase
Resses.
al have examined the Piano Fortes Of Lights
4 Bradburys with entire satisfaction. know not
that there any Others better, either In ocr own
country Or slssvhsrs." lowell AAs0n.
In cleasness, richnsss, and volume u tone, del
icasy, elasticity Of tosch, and hne repeating acton
have nevsr played upon their sqsai.- -h. 4.
:" In volume. richness, svsnncss, and purity Of
tine, and in dsicscy Of touch they csrsaisy essel
and in that beeutifn! singng quality % desifablo
yet 20 seldom found. "-WILLAn Mason.
"Ih.ve never pl ,ysd upon 20 rich and heavy
tone Square Piano Forte" EAsoLs0a.
am sstonished and delighted with the New
Scale Iron Frame PianO-fortes made BY you.
Thsfs mast be . splendid future fer Lights !
B1dburys' Piano-F ortss. "-OAo. r. Rs0r
~ have never played upon % Aas and instsu-
meat. -0D0. I. BRsT0w.
II consider them - % beauty, richness, fullnsss
and equality Of tone, - we'll - their agsessbie,
elastic touch, equal Il not sspssios = any Pianos
made in this country Or rore."-kARL Was.
"ln power, quantity, and equality Of tone, they
-ertainly excel; while for thss psealias rich sad
.ing,ag tone 70 invaluable - IN sceom psaimsnt
e. the voics. have never met their eqnai."-C.
LASgIxI.
~Tnsy have ell The ssquiremsnts for superior
Interpretation Of both classical and modern com
positions. ~. STaAK0sa.
Wasosoo0 l0l 0eoo0o Street, lev Aeess
1ose ~ 0suaAwsy. NeW Hesx.
~sATisvACFosY suARAx5Es eIvsS.A
octl5-lyeov
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20
1.xeCeATlC STATE CsHsgxTleS,

Copventioa II the Dsaoerstis party Of The
st.ss Of IoVs. win b hsid st the city of De-
Doiass, % fsfts TX
THURSDAY, AUGUST Mrs, 1881,
II ton oelsek A. ~, in The State Capitol, for the
purpose Of Ssuisseasg osuttdssss Tor 0sssssas,
Lieutenant Governor sad Jsdse Of the Supreme
Court, aad ne ssnsaetios Of such other business
- said Osnvsatisn rsy dem best fos the inter-
ssts Of he p.ssy and Tie cosstsy.
The ratio Of representation will b one Delegate
for each one hundred votes, and one additional
Delegate for each fraction over atty votes cast In
each county for SrsPaES A. DouoLAs, Democratic
Candidate fer President in 1850. Each county
vill bs eatitled u ct least one Delegate. No
county can be represented BY proxy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20
GROCERIES.

:.o@.4..s@
-Wsns
HAwKErE s.oRx,
FRESH STOCK ALsW PxlCks.
THE HAwKEYE STORE, CORNER OF
i brady ard Third streets, hos boou eooleely =.
fitted and stocked with large end seopesc q.
sostmsnt Of
R0not11 6Nesssstee,
SUGARS, Ns
TEAS,
COFpRR,
6rAPLe
FANCY GOODS,
and. in fact, every article to b tounA In 4 Art
class establishmsnt. Uld Settlers, New Seseleea
vsTybody, in want Of
GOOD 0OoDo AT Law RRlC8S
will do we'll u call ct
DAvENPORTS HAwKEYE STORE,
C,rnsr Of Brady and Third streets.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20
DgMOCaATlC COUNTY COS,E,TIOx.

MombeFs Of the StAte Cent. Com.
- Democratic papers ere requested to copy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-20

We make room this morning for the
entire letter Of F. b. Wiikie, Esq., army
correspondent of the Dubuque Herald.
1t is the only full description OF the en-
gagement We have yet seen, and will be
read with great interest. A nearly com.
plete list Of killed and wounded 10
given:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05
CONCESSION AND COMPROMISE.

Now that the great drama of secession is
being enacted, and the country is holding
it's breath in suspense as it awaits the final
movements of the Southern disunionists.
and calculates. with whatever accuracy il
may, the results of these movements, the
position of the Republican party. now about
to take possession ofthe general government.
is one of great Importance and responsible
ty. It has just won memorable and deci-
sive victory, and is the chosen repository OF
the political sentiments of the Northern
States. 1t is thus By it's nature and the
force Of the circumstances which created 1t;
q power foreign and hostile to the pro-sla-
very and disunion sentiment. which seems
now to have almost absolute control ct the
South. Upon it. therefore. devolEes the
double duty of carrying on the general gov
eminent. and of treating with this opposing
power. How. aud in what spirit. shall it
do this The answer Of, = large class OF
citizens. including the parties of the oppo-
sition. is embodied in the caption We have
chosen for this article = CONCESSION AND
-elF-S e.te-+ sF, 4zt2 -r. =
COMPROMISE. $40 al asss
Concession involves the free surrendsrby
the Republican party. either of some of its
principles or of some Of itspower-Compro-
mise involves neatnal concession by both
contracting po~srs-each modifying or Civ
ing up some principle or proposed policy.
obnoxious to the other. Concession between
individuals. and doubtless between parties.
Is often proper aad wise when the point con-
ceded is not zope of radical principles; but
here nothing less than this would satisfy
Southern demands. In the present state of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05

affairs, on the other hand, genuine COM
promise is impossible-supposs the North
willing to abandon some political doctrine
to relinquish some hard-won advantage-to
forsake some favorits line of policy which
she now has the power to pursue. What
can the South give in return? She re-
fuses utterly to abandon her political doc
trine-indeed she will only accept of con
cessions to the end that her doctrines may
yet prevail. She has no advantages in the
common territory of the country which she
can relinquieh. The only line Of policy she
could forsake would be the Illegal policy OF
secession which she has no right to pnrsse
So the contract, even were it made, would
necessarily be void for want of consideration.
Besides, the settlement of difficulties by
compromises, at best but postpones the
danger. Ali the history Of the past warns
against any such adjustment of difficulties.
while our own experience teaches Us that
they are as little binding upon our oppo-
nsnts, as they are efHcacious in accomplish
ing their object.
But the Republican party especially, and
its Representatives in Congress. owe to the
country solemn duty which can only be
fulfilled By the peremptory rejection of all
such schemes. The principles of the Re-
publican party have been before the people
for many years. and hays Sbeen from their
first announcement subjected to denuncia-
ton from the South and it's Northern allies
Threats have never been sparingly offered
that their adoption would be cause for the
disruption of the Government. Neverthe-
less, and despite all threats. and dennuneia-
tons. and Misrepresentation. the people
have adopted these principles as their own.
They have chosen officers to whom they
have entrusted, as their agents.. the execu-
ton Of the policy those principles prescribe.
They have professed to believe that they
were necessary to the welfare and prospect
ty of the whole country. AS trusty agents,
then. and as honest men, our representa-
lives at Washington should repel with scorn
every proposition. from whatever source. 10
,oncede or compromise.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05

snow fell ins this city. The sleigh riding
was excellent for. i few days; aud I can as
sure you the young lsdies and gentlemen
Of Leavenuorth. are not the kind to let this
opportunity for fun go yunimproved. !
found friend Storrs and wife, of the Rem
lex House, in rathera bad. prsdicament.-
The kitchen belonging 70 the hotel had
been destroyed by fire few evenings pre-
vious. and every thing was out of gear and
at loose ends. But We were entertained in
the best manner possible under the circum=
stances, for which they have our thanks.
also found Leavenworth enjoying = dull
spell. although the business men in all
branches report good trade during the fall.
I met. in this CRY. many familiar faces,
among whom l may mention Rev. J. D.
Liggett, with whose interesting family
spent several bours very pleasantly. was
glad to learn that Mr.. Liggett's preaching
was not without it's effect. A little more
than year ago he took charge of the Con-
gregationsl church in this city, which was,
81 that time, but email in membership. and
in bad condition spiritually. Now the
number of members is about fifty; and they
have large and commodious church bail
ding almost completed. Mr.. Liggett is a
christian with big heart, and his ministe-
rial efforts will be attended with success
wherever made.
Leavenworth has improved much since
my last visit. in August last. / notice sew
eral new and splendid blocks of brick bull
dings which have been erected since that
time. Leavenworth now presents a more
substantial appearance than ever before
Among her business men we can recon-
mend to our citizens who 60 there to trade,
Watson, Brace & Co., and VIM. Fairchild,
in the Dry Goods line; Thos. Carney &
Co, Ryan. Morehead & Co., N. McOrack-
en-, and Henry & Garret, in the Grocery
line and John Wilson. and John F. Rich
ards, in the Hardware business and DR..
Eddy. Druggist. These are the best firms
in the city in their respective lines of bus
'"0os A'o hoh Vi intoStty' ouu uO
fair and legitimate business. Some excite
ment prevails here in consequence of the
state of affairs in the South and the bust
ness men are rather fearful of dull times
next season, unless old Abe does something
to relieve the country from the cloud of
darkness and violence brought on by the
conduct of poor. miserable South
Carolina. The Missouri is frozen up tight,
and great quantities of ice are being taken
out by the people of the city. Money is
scarce. ..f.-
Tomorrow I leave for Kansas City. and
from thence to Lawrence and Lscompton,
TO witness the assembling ofthe Legislature.
More anon. S.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05
Notice Of Appraisal.
Jefferson s. Ellis, = - .os3

Jefferson $. Ellis = = .os2
Joseph A. Brown. ~ % IA. '57L' -.-
To Joseph Il. Broson ~ Sab"
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
Il will cause to be appraised, according to Nv =.
on the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1851, on ~
premises, by virtue Of en- orders sale Issued iron
the Second District Court for Preekinridge eopng
and to me directed the following real estate 70 =
appraised as the property Of Joseph A. Brown =
wit The. undivided half of the east hall Of ~
north east quarter of section fourteen, %, t0sn
ship eighteen 49,, range ten, Q0), and also =
ofthe south east part OF the south east quarter Of .
son tn west quarter Of section four, ID, toTn'It
eighteen, lie), range ten, q0I, situste IN Bra
jnridge county, Kansas Territory, r
Given under my hand this 22d day Of Decs|
Master Commissionet Breekinfidgs Co, Z. 7.
December ~, 1860. 80 tA4t nIo-z"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05
Twenty Dollars Reward

CTRAYED from the subscriber, six miles south
- of Chelsea, about the 18th Of November, q
black HORSE, fourteen and half hands high,
has a the back of his hind leg, between the
ham and paStern, had a small bell when he left
Also, mouse eolored bay MARE MULE, four
teen hands high, nine years old, has . scar on her
left arr lust above the knee, has some harness
marks. Also, hav FILLEY COLT with 9 blaze
in her face, one white hind FOOT year old next
spring. will pay the above reward for their de-
livery to me at my residence or ten dollars for any
information whereby I can get them.
Address, REUBEN 4. GASKIGS,
nI9-3w Cheeea Butler Co. K T.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05

TEsRIrOay OF KANSAS. County of Breckinridgs -.
John r. Gibson,
us: h
Lafayette James,
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION To Vv
ID directed. iasned ont of the end District CoUI.
sitting in and for the County of BreckinNaSe G.,
the trial of causes arising under the laws 81 u.
Territory of Kansas, dated November 18th, \
1860, wherein John F. Gibson is plaintiff and Ia
fayette James is defendant. ! will on MONDAY h.
28th day of January, 1861. between the hOI1
10 o'clock A. II. and 1 r. II. of said day, a. d.
Court House door, in the town Of EmpOria.
said County of Breckenridge. expose for sale u
public auction, to the highest and best bijis
for cash in hand, the following real estate, b
wit: The north east quarter of the south az
quarter of section fourteen Q4), township eg
teen, Qs), range ten, (I0) situated in aaid cOurT
levied upon as the property of Lafayette jan.
to satisfy said execution, Appraised at tvoIp
dred dollars zts a. E GODDARD
Sheriff of Breckinridge County, Kr
Dated, Sheriffis ofics, Emporia, DecembsrIy,
A d. 1860. 10 tFf{ = - nlk1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05
ShsriTa Sala

TEsRrroAE OF KASsAs, County of Breckinra.,
Joseph Butler, D ga.
e Us. s"a ....
Lafayette James. r.-...
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ~
ID directed, issued out of the Second n. Y
Court, sitting in and for the County of ROIsas
ridge, for the trial of causes arising un5'ehs
laws of the Territory of Kansas. dated Me- 4
18th, A. D. 1860 wherein Joseph Butler IL 'sSss
tiff and Lafayette James is defendant; I Pea
Monday, the 2sth day of january. A. D. IS1 =
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. n. and 40.
P NJ. of said day, at the Court House door -
town of Emporia, in said county of Brecki,.%
expose for sale at public auction to the hieh..S
best bidder, for cash in hand, the following NY
tate, to-wit. The north west quarter of 8.'eL Ne
east quarter of section fourteen. u4). to,' nSa
eighteen, Qsl. range ten, Q0), situated n ny
county; levied upon as the property of Lss,.s
James to satisfy said execution. Appni.:Ss
three hundred and twenty dollars. '''SD t
-. E. GODDARD
tE Sheriff of Breckenridge Co IN
Dated. Sheriff. Office, EmPoria, Decembe, IA
a. y. Acou. Mss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of admin
IN istration have been granted the undersigned
on the estate of Benjamin Poole late of Breckenridge
Co., deceased; bearing date December IS, 1850
Therefore all persons having claims against ssid
estate required TO present them for allowances
within one year from the date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit of such
4 state. and if not presented within three years
from the date of said letters they will be forever
declared. H s. SLEEPER,
dee 29-3w Administrator
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05
FARM FOR SALE.
TTNWoHUNDREDI AM FnRTv

L and q quarter of choice land, with ACRE
teen acres Of timber, forty acres undsr ABOUT 81
in good cultivation, with good frame fence aa
welli plenty of living stock water Close hose al
dings This land is situated in Pike tue e&l
one mile and q quarter north of Hawo.sSSs nship
and one mile and a half from John NOS NH
further particulars apply at this office. p
December %, 1850.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05

SLAvKRY IN KAHsAs.-A case came up
before Judge Petit, yesterday, in ths Dis-
trict Court for the Territory. which involv-
ed the constitutionality of The Anti Slavery
Bill passed by tie legislature last winter.
A negro woman named Fanny, claimed
by Horace Haley as slave, left bis custo-
dy some time ago, and went to live at the
house off. R. FoaTd. Haley petitioned TO
recover possession of the 50 property and
Foard demurred, on the ground that Fanny
was not slave, as sisted in the petition
The case was argued BY Lecompton, Mat
thias, and Burns, for the plaintiff. and j. G.
Douglas, Esq, for the defendant. Judge
Petit overTuled the demurrer, and decide d
thas the law prohibiting slavery in Kansas
was unconstitutional. - q zzsq
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05
Notice of Appraisal.
L. T. Heritage, - ,afAp'iH

Il. i. Heritage, t-.- 30 az 49,.
James H. Marshall and Eliza Marshall.S
To James II Marshall and Eliza Marshal
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
L will cause to be appraised, according to Lv
on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1861, on t,
premises by virtue of an order of sale issued iuu
the Second District Court for Breckenridge cOuA
ty, and to me directed, the following real eGtAr
to be appraised as the property Of james H, Ma
shall and Eliza Marshall, to-wit: Lots one, o.
and two, (2), in the north east quarter of sectC
one, ~, and the south half of the north east quar-
ter of section one, ~, in township eighteen QE
SOUTH in range eleven (Il) east, situate in Breed
inridge county, Kansas Territory.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of Dsssn
Der, A. D. 1860. y go z. GODDARD,
Master Commissioner, Breckenridge Co, K. T.
December -, 1850. = trs ~ Missy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05
Notice of Appraisal.
George II. Rees, !
rS.
J0aaDh A R.o-r

Joseph A. Brown> Az Scg
To Joseph Il. BrO,Ou = = .sTau~.
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
L will cause to be appraised, according to lav
on the 18th day Of january, A. D. 1861, on b
premises, by virtue of order Of sale issued frur
the Second District Court for Breckenridge cOun
tY, and to me7directed, the following real esnh
to be appraised as the property Of Joseph A
Brown, TO- wit: - The undivided half Of the ar
half of the north east quarter of section fourteen
township eighteen, (lS), range ten, (lO), and aAS
of the south east part of the south east quarter d
the south west quarter Of section four, a., t0TE
ship eighteen. (ls), range ten, (l0), situss
Breckenridge county, K ansss Territory.
Given under my hand this 22d day Of DeS'
Der, A. u. 1860, aaaHea E. GODDAH
Master Commissioner Breekinridge Co,GL
December 20, 1860. nlSss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05
Attachmant Hotice.

G. J. Tallmap, In Justices Court, befOr.
4as7IrsgS9 B. Andrews, Justice Of J"
James Adams, Peace. ..-------s,-,- III
To James ADAMS. 80 - -
VoU AREHEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ~
Il order Of attachment was issued by the aioi'
said Justice in the sbsves entitled cause, on - =
twenty ninth day Of November, A. D. 1861, > !.
the SUM Of ninety dollars and forty eens
and your property and effects attached to ssnr.
said debt Now therefore, unless you appear y
fore the said Justice On The 18th day Of 5sE~a2
ID. 1861, 1T one o'clock, p. H., at his ONES Z
the township of Jackson, Breekinridge count, !
your property and effects sold 70 pay said dept So
costs. Ora EG5gs g. EfALLAAaN.
Eeesho Rapids, Dee. Is. 1860, l.i;;.s nlS-sr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05

- 80 ..s sa-.....
Edward Lamb.
To Eda0ard La ns6.. -i @+@+h ---"
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
l. viii cause to be appraised, according to lsI
on the 10th day of january, A. D. 1851, on III
premises, by virtue of an order of sale issued from
the Second District Court for Breckenridge county
and to me directed. the following real esbs 10 b
appraised as the property of Edward Lamb ,NA,SNf
The south west quarter Of section twenty three, q
situate in Breckenridge county, Kansas Ternay,
Given under my hand this Both day of Dtsl,
Der, A. ID. 1850, rEFC y .GODDARD,
Master Commissioner Breckinridge Co., K T,
December %, 1861 / = o = r. Missy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05
NEosHo HOUSE,
NEoSHo RAPIDS, -'- = KANsA
o. DAVIS, Proprietorl156.
PUBLICATION NOTICE,


In the Second District Court within and for the
county of Breckenridge, Territory of Kansas, sit
ting for the trial of causes arising under the laws
of said Territory. 8: -,
John T. McLain and Thomas MeLain,
Ss.
Henry Parker, Sarah Parker and Sam
uel Mccall. 500 t<.- 80 J.
TTNHE above named defendants are hereby mott
u fed that the above named plaintiffs, did on
the 3Ist day of December. A. D. 1850, file their
amended petition in the Second District Court fol-
Breckenridge county in said Territory, the objee
and prayer of which is to secure judgment agains
Henry Parker for the sum of $e25 co. according
to the tenor and effect of certain promissory note
made and delivered by said Henry Parker, tt
Thomas MsLain, dated July 18th, 1859, payable
twelve months after date, together with interest
at ten per cent. per annum. on the same from ma.
turity and also for the sale of certain real estate
conveyed by Henry Parker and Sarah Parker, tc
John T. McLain, in trust, to secure the payment
of the above mentioned note, and in which said
premises Samuel Mccall claims interest ad
verse to the plaintiffs and which said reel estate
is described as follows: The west half. %, o.
the north east quarter, %, and the east half 1a)
of the north west quarter ca of section No. elev-
eight, (S), situate in the county of Wise and Ter
ritory of Kansas. The defendants are hereby no.
tilted that they must answer or demur TO said pc.
tition, on or before the 9Th day of March, A. D.
1861, or the matters therein stated will be taken
as true and judgment rendered accordingly,
A. I. BAKER, Atty for Plaintiffs.
Attest, '- g., L. MACARTHUR,
Clerk Second District Court,
By r. NJ RUGGLEs Deputy Clerk, rI.H.f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-05
Taken Up.

DY the subscriber living on Dry Creek, three
ID miles South West of EmporiA, a bull calf, one
year old next spring; black and white soptted.-
The owner will please call, prove property, pay
charges and take the animal away. a -
MILTON CHAMLESS.
Emporia, December 18th, 1860 missy.