davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30
Church Directory.

UNCONVENTIONAL. Mechanic street Ser
RI. hours. IL N, and P n. Pastor, Rev. G.
CMorse. -
METHODIST EPIscoPAL.-Worship at McElfresh
all, on Commercial street. Service hours. half
,tl0 A. NJ, and P. M; Sabbath School al half
,stsAM Pastor, Rev. ]. McAnulty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30
Society Notices.

v,souc.-Emporia Lodge: No. -. A. F. and
u Meets at Masonic Hall, on Commercial
100, every Thursday evening of, or preceding,
h,u moon. E.P. BANCROFT, W. II.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30
symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
Dam in the right side, under the edge of
Il the ribs, increase on pressurei sometimes
the pain is In the left side; the patient is
rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes
The pain is felt under the shoulder blade,
and it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for
rheumatism in the arm. The stomach Is
affected with loss of appetite and sickness,
the bowels in general are costive, sometimes
alternative with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with dsll, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is gene
rally considerable loss Of memory, accom-
panied with a painful sensation of having
left undone something which ought to have
been done. A slight, dry cough is soEe-
times an attendant. The patient complains
of WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily startled,
his feet are cold or burning, and he COM
plains of prickly sensation of the skin;
his spirits are low; and although he is salts
fed that exercise would be beneficial to him,
yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every
remedy. Several Of the above symptoms
attend the disease, bur cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet examination
of the body, after death, has shown the
LIVER to have been extensively deranged.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30
NOTICE
TO TAX PAYERS,

NOTICE is hereby given that the taxes for
N the year 1861 are now due, and payable
between this date and the Let day of january.
1862; and that will. either in person or By d p
uty be at the following rlacas, aud on the days
named, to receive taxes. viz At Fremont. on
Tuesday. December l0th. next. Plymouth, We'd
nesdav, 1lth: Am r.cus. Thmr.dav. 18th; Agn. 9
City. Friday, 18th; q. Ss'ne's. Waterloo. Stfur.
day, l4tI: Purnnms. Warrl",.. N"n.lny 10 ;
F rect Hill. Tuesday, 18th: N-osho RAids. We'd
ay. 18Th: MI at my Office kmIo.ia. on
aud after the 2)th The following is TIA levy for
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30

CHRISTIAN CHuRcH.-On Exchange street. north
,isixth avenue. Service hours, 10 o'clock A.. NJ,
snd7 n Pastors, Rev. W. E. Evans and Rev. s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30

On all tax naming unpaid on the LIST day
of January, 1862. 10 Ter c-nt penalty is added
by law. r. W. STEVENSON, Treasurer.
By J. r. SWALLOW. Deputy.
Dated Treasurer's Office. Emporia, Novem-
Der 9Th, 1861. 2I4-I7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30

Those interested will take notice of the
Madison County Delinquent List, published
in another column.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30

The Baptist. Episcopal. and other denomina
,ion. hare occasional worship here, but the above
.t the only churches that have regular service.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
MarysviIle Park Course.

Quite large number of persons assembled
at the Marysville Park Course on yesterday
TO witness the pacing race, for purse of $3.50,
mile heats, best in 5, to harness 1t will be
reeJlleetcd that the Agricultural Society Of
fered purses for four days racing during the
District Fair and this was the first on the
programme As the races were to he under
the rules of the Marysville Park Association
President Jnmes uaworth, and Messrs
George, Nye, Bailey and Galloway, members
Of that Society, otlici lated as Judges The en-
tries for the race were w. Billings 3 m
Fanny Pierce j. Kings br h. Pride Of the
West A. Johnsons Young Lightning The
race was advertised for o'clock P ~ and
promptly at the appointed hour the horses
we're ordered up Fanny Pierce did not 20,
and the field was LEFT clear to the Pride Of the
West, and Young Lightning, the former vim
ming the pole. There was nothing very
striking throughout lhe race The lIsl heat
wae won 10y Pride ofhe West in 2:54t. The
other heats were won by Young Lightning
with apparently but very little eXertion.
sUMMARY
A. Johuscn's b Young Lightning, 2 l |
J Kings Or h. Pride of the West | 2 2 2
Time-2:544, 257l. 2:579 2:565
To-day. the great stallion tro'liug 'ac' will
take place for the Societys purse Of $500
-Four entries have been made. I'd as all the
horses viii go, the sport will he well worth
seeing General Taylor, David Hill Fly-ly-
Night and Stockbridge Chief have all enter
ed, and as each enjoy fine reputation for
speed and endurance, the race will lie one
calculated TO display those qualities to great
degree. The Society, the Marysviile Park
Association, and Mr. O'Ilanon. the proprie
tor Of the Park, will see that every one visit
ing the Park will be comfortably provided
for Our citizens should embrace the oppor-
tunity TO see the contest between the cele-
brated horses named above.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

ARREST OF a TEA IroR ~ New YoHK --IlE
IurUcArEs DIsrINGuI,. Ed NEW GoEKLHs -
Samuel J Anderson, person wei known
among sporting men, was arrested at New
York. August eth, on suspicion of being in
correspondence with the rebels Anderson
was once in the Custom House, aud for some
time acted as Clerk in the House Of Repre-
sen'alives in Washington. 1t is said that
most Of his appointments were obtained
through the Influence Of a. II. Stephens Vice
President Of the Rebel Government, and that
he has constantly been correspondent with
him since the commencement Of the Southern
rebellion. According to his confession, he
has for months past contributed articles for
the New York Day Book and journal OF
Commerce. An Intercepted letter trom
Washington advised him to 20 south VIA
Kentucky, Ms IA passport would not lc Oh
tanned from the Government. He states THAT
Ben Wood and l-aih Rynders have commits
nicated 18th The South as extensively a> he
has done. Andcrson's correspondence give.
a good !eI of important political intorrna-
lion besides inpllcating parties well known
in New York
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

RfrIL CALIyoGNIANs OFF FOR TIE WAR IN
VmctNn.-lhe Mesina (Aliz5Eu 1imes Of
August 81, says:
The following named gentlemen. under
command of apIain Alouzo Ridley, arrived
in our city on the 3lst OF July, from Los An
gele-, Cahlorria:
General a : johnson, n native Of Ky, late
in command OF the depot Of Califorl ia
Bre,et Major /. a, Alnisted, late Of the
Sixth Infantry.
Lieut. y. b. II.rdca-tlc, late of the Sixth
Infantry.
Lieut. E. b. d. Riley, late of the Fourth In
fauuy
Lieut. Francis Mallory, late of the Fourth
Infantry
Lieut. n. Wickiac, late Of the Ninth Iu-
fantry.
Lieut. A. ShaaG, late ofthe Fourth Infantry
Lieut. L L. Brewer, late of the First Dr1-
goons
Captain Alonao Ridley, VIM. r. Bower.
Thomas Stonehouse, Hugh May, j. d Dar.
den, James l.. Parker, VIM II. Chavline, C.
X lIolemun, Calvin Poer. VIM Cumphel J..
N. Chandler, Frank VarnelI. Geo ". Gift.
| David Mckenzie, Col W H. skinner, John j.
! billiard, Dillon Jordan, Antonio NJ. Abila. T.
! Moran, Thomas smith, W. X. Armistead, VIM
Jones VIM. N Robinson.
The following gentlemen joined the COM
pany at Tucson, Arizona.
Rich d simpson. G Ryerson, W. A. Elam
This company, excluding the ex-army Off
GERS was organized in California for the pur-
pose of repairing to the seat of war in Vir-
einia, there to take part in the war now pro
crossing. They will march in few days for
San Antonio, and from thence proceed with
all possible dispatch for Memphis, Tennessee,
and Richmond.
The same journal, of August 10th. says
Brigndier General Johnston and seven re-
signed United states officer, of the California
Department. and company Of forty Califor
mans under Captain Ridley, left Mesila on
the sth for Richmond, by way of San An
tonic, New Orleans aud Memphis They are
all eager to get where the war is thickest and
hottest. They delayed several days in the
Mesilla Valley, in h,pes Of having a brush
with the Federal troops in this vicinity.
THE stock Of coffee in New Orleans is re-
duced to 1900 bags which is sold in small
lots at 80 cents At Memphis 81 cents is
asked. Sales in Nashville are made at 90
cents
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
COTTON! Colton !! Who,s got the collon I.

The Couonocraoy for s"me time hardly
knew Whit 10 do with their cotton. They
at lcns,h issued the following mnnif-sto;
We, the undersigned, cotton ftc'ors of
Charleston, in view Of the existing blockade
beg 10 present to the planters Oi The state
the following considerations:
Cotton, if sent to the seaports could nov u'
exported; it would, therefore, accumulate ~
the stores and on the wharves; Tor tins the
ut Of accommodation would be- soon felt'
increasing the ordinary risks Of danger from
exposure TO robbery and OF fire, aud lhsu
rance would be obtained with difficulty ana
at high rates
An accumulation of produce in our ports
would he constant temptation To our enc
mics to attack and gain possession OF IT. ana
could be Of no beneht TO ourselves
We, therefore recommend to our friends,
the cotton plrnlers Of this and the other
States, to send none of their cotton to nl"tk
until the blockade j. expressly removed HoI"
all the ports of the Confederate states; hul To
nakC arrangements to store it carefully ana
properly under their own sheds and Sih
houses.
a dispatch hy last Pony reads thus
The Confederate Congress have passed
resolution approving of the planters factors
keeping tn" cotton in the interior, and the
determination of the insurance companies not
to insure the crop when not retained ON the
plan alton.
So King Cotton rustieates at the plan'a
tions Of his suIjrcts. and goes not into the
busy orld to rule the snme. Unless he raises
the southern blockade by dii7pcrei"g the
Southern rebels, he never will WELD sceptre
again.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
N6sTE FOUND.

A NOTE for 800 was found in this ctv ON August
" % h. lti- o,ted Nevada. May lIth 1861 drawn
IN favor Of %. Krnft, and hy him endorseu over to
john German The owner can have -hc note by ilen-
trying hin.el at this Office, and paying for this ad-
Nerllsement au3l-lw
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
The State Printer is Heard From.

A case Of vine-genune Green Seal
made lis apl earance in our office hast even
ing, accompanied with the following note:
APrEAL OFFICE, Sept 9, 1861.
Editor, Publishers and Attaches of NA.
TloNAL DEMooRAT- God Union men and
friends Drink the accompanying to the
triumph Of the old fl ~. and believe me.
Very truly your friend.
BEN p AVERY
And we did drink to the flag, and to rare
B~n too may his shadow never be less ;
and it was unanimously voted that frw better
men than he are plagued with office in tliS
wicked world, and that none know better
than he how to wenr their houors meckly
We heartily wi,h AIr Avery health. prosper
ity, long life and The continued possession Of
that liberal spirit which has charactcrized his
professional career
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
The Memory of Douglas.

We publish herewith copy Of n circular
received 10y )r Hubbard, Yesterday ia rela-
ton to the Douglas Fund, to which we In
gite the attention Of every man who reyervs
the memory Of the great Champion OF Popu-
lar Rights. The Fair WILL it is natural to
SUPPOSE absorb tie entire time and attention
Of our people this week, but we feel sure
that after that is over, some practicable plan
viii be suggested for responding to the call
made for money to be sent to the National
Committee as a contribution for the purposes
named We merely publish the circular now
for information Next week we shall allude
to the matter again
WAsnINGToS, August g. 1861
DEAR SIR: At II meeting OF the friends Of
the deceased Senator stephen A Douglas
held in this city on the 18Th day of June, at
o O'Clock, Central Committee was organized
to obtain subscriptions to fund, a portion Of
which to be appr Iprated to the erection OF
suitable monument in honor of the Iameuted
-tnte-nan, and the balance invested III the
uame of IA trustee for the benefit OF his wife
and children. Auxiliary committees for the
several Union states were ordered to be
appointed, and the chairman of the meeting
in pursuance OF authority in him vested, has
appointed you "a member OF the auxiliary
committee for the State Of California.
Knowing that you appreciate the great
services OF the illu-trious Douglas, " h" sncri-
feed his private fortune il his anxiety to
preserve his country, rely upon your hearty
co operation in Obtaining subscriptions in
your immediate district, thai We may suitably
honor his memory, and place those whom he
has left behind him in position ofindepcud-
ence 1t is unnecessary for me to remind
you that an ol jrcl So philanthropc and Hst
should meet the hearty appreciation Of every
patriot
respectfully invoke your aid and request
yum to forward the amount collected, with
the names Of the donors, to the Treasurer Of
the Central Committee, Marshal o Roberts,
Esq New York city The committee viii
expect reports to he made, and all contribu-
tions paid to the Treasurer on or before the
the first Monday in December next, as it is
intended to lay the corner stone of the mon-
ument soon after the meeting Of Congress.
Vcay respectfully yours,
JoBN IlAsKIN, Chairman,
No lo6 broadway, n !.
JoHN McELHoNE, Sccy
L. uuBBAED. N D., Marysville, Cal.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
E4OST'.

NFSTEEDAY, in town or vicinity, n Butche >
( Memorandum Book. The 4 der will please leave
il at HOWARD'S BUTClIER SHOP, City Market and
aNberel Reward VIII cepeld' sep4
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

SUDDEN DEATHS s.-Hon. z. c johnson, who
represented Am,dor county in the Assembly
of 1860 died very suddenly at Jackson. in
that county, on Sunday evening Will
eodng letter from the Enst, he suddenly
threw up his hands, fell back, and expired
instantly.
James r. Hill, a native of England aged
60 years. died suddenly at San Francisco on
Sunday.
On the same day J. T. Bergncr, Il Swede,
aged So, fell dead at Vallejo street wharf son
Franci-co, while going on hoard his vessel
Peter Watson, vino had recently arrived
from the East. also died suddenly the What
Cheer House, san Francisco, ON sunday.
CASE OF E. II PAcEy The testimony be-
fore Justice Lucas in the case of f. II. Pacey,
was concluded yesterday, and Pacey was
bound over in the sum of 81 0Oo, to answer
to the charge of manslaughtcr.
We have procured full copy of the testi-
mony. 1t is very ,olum;nous, aud we have
not space for it his morning. We shall prob
ably publish it Tomorrow.
They VAST To SAVE rurIR BAooN.-A cor
respondent of the Huntsville Advocate tells
the planters to give their negroes more mo-
lasses and rice, and less bacon His plan
would diminish the consumption ,f hncon
2,25O0oO pounds weekly in the Southern
Confederacy.
WHAT A"PEAcN" ORGAN HorGs.-The Ava
lnnche congfstplates its readers that no more
letters are to go North, and hopes that the
nterliction of all intercourse between the
two sections viii be complete and everast-
ing.
PERslsrEnoY OF LINCOLN The Memphis
Appeal says Lincoln refuses TO disband his
camps in Kentucky, and insists that the Con
federate forces shall advance to meet the foe
instead of awaiting his arrival upon Tennes-
see soil
GETTING SHORT OF GAS CANDLES AND On -
The Veksburg Whig advocates the mauuflc
ture Of cotton seed oil for buruiug-the block
ode having deprived them Of material for
lights.
The SPLIT IN THE DEMocRA1ic PARTY.-The
Mountain Democrat, since the election, ac-
tuallY calls John Conne-s Nr. Connoes I" IT.
also speaks in tones of regret of insane di-
visions ia The Democratic party"-meanng
the divisions which placed zen Mcdowell
and Gen. Beauregard against each other at
Manassas, and caused Mr. Conness" and John
r. Mcconnell to run on separate tickets in
this state. If Dan Gelwicks and Forbes can
agree upon ba-is for uniting the two
wiuQs" We will---ses what We think about it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

DEATH OF EDMU>D RANDoLru Edmund
Randolph d'd at San Francisco on SUNDAY
morning. lie was forry-two years of age,
and leaves a wife and three young children.
He had teen conf cd to his room for some
weeks H. was possessed Of "a brilliant in
tellec', which vas not, however, directed
stendfastly to useful purposes. His course
during the late campaign caused much sur
prise and regret to all with whom he had
been politically associated before; but those
who knew him best feel inclined to remember
only his many virtues, and 10 attribute his
recent errors to the unsteady workings Of a
great mind well nigh overthrow 10y bodily
sutierings and continued labor. In all his
dealings with his fellow men he was the very
soul of honor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

REsGNATIDN.-W We Learn that Mr. T. n
Robinson has resigned his situation as Secre-
tary OF the Insane Asylum.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

illness OF HIS MAJESTY jeff Davis is
confined with an attack Of chills and fever
When his physician gets all the bile out Of
him, who knows but he may become 4 good
citizen again.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

lr is thought Eihu Burrtt will receive the
appointment as Consul to Newcastle, Eng
land.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
MARYSvILLE TEEEATER

Proprietor and Manager .-....Tl10S, nAGUIRE
Treasurer ............. ..........WM STEVENSON
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10


professional career
TIE CATTLE GROUNDS We visited the Cat
De Grounds yesterday. and found large
number Of the stalls already filled with fine
stock. but, as the entries had not vet been
formally made, we could not get a list Of
them. Great care has been taken. and ex-
celent taste displayed in fting up the
grounds, and everything is just > it should
be- The stree's leading to the grounds will
be kept well sprnkled rendering the drive
out very pleasant one. The exercises to-
day will be extremely interesting We were
requested 10y the Entry Clerk to state hat il
will greatly facilitate business if all the stock
for exhibition can he on the ground before
10 o'clock this morning
Since writing the above. we have been in
formed by some of the officers Of the Society
that stock has been coming in rapidly, and
the exhibit will far exceed that of last year
GOVERNOR NYE.-Gov. Eye, Of Eevada
Territory arrived in town on sunday, and
will probably remain during the Fair We
hope the Society may be able to prevail upon
him to speak at the Pavilion some time dur
ing the week He il an orator of rare power
and an address from him would. we doubt
not, he listened to with pleasure by the large
number of people assembled here from vari-
Gus portions Of the Northern District Of the
State The programme announces nothing
for Wednesday evening We hope Governor
Nye may be induced to occupy that evening
Butte County CAVALRY This Company
having been accepted by the Government
September 7th. will pass through this place
on Thursday next. Lieut.. Allen is stopping
Al the Philadelphia House, and will stay for
three days to enlist enough men to I'll up the
Company to 95 members All desirous of
going must call Immediately.
CAVALRY Lieut. Baldwin, Of Singers
Cavalry Company, goes below this morning
with about twenty members of the company,
the most of whom had enlicted previously,
bnt were not ready TO go down with the
main body on Saturday morning
HATS Klein, successor to j J. Daley has
introduced the new style of hats for fail and
winter Those who have won hats On the
election will please take notice
TIE THEATRE To night, let all remember,
Bulwer's great comedy of Money" is to be
D"--ented at the theater, with a splendid
oast-Mr. H. A. Perry as Alfred Evelyn
1h. is one of Mr. Perry's very best persona
tons
DRAGON SHELTON is in town with "Gre
now" of which we shall speak when we
We seen it. John Kelly. the great yioinist,
cngaged.
PolIcE MATTERS Joseph Bundy and
eholas were up before the Recorder for
4hdng, but were both discharged by His
Iouor
A Hamilton and B. Clane were fined $40
Ga for being drunk and disorderly.
Auolhes d. D.. F. Constantine, was arrested
ring the day by the police.
CH'EF ENGINEER.--By reference to our adj
Using columns, IL viii be seen that b.
lwin, an old firernan and first rate fellow,
been nominated by the Eureka Hose
mpsuy for Chief Engineer Of the Marys
ie Fire Department
illness OF HIS MAJESTY JEFF Davis is
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
FOR CEITEF ENGINLlEIs.

At Special meeting Of Eureka Hose Company, held
September 5lh J. Il. Is ,LpWIN was unanimously
minated for Chici Engineer Of the Marysyie Fire
Department
seplu-to* j. p. LGAMAN, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

New YORK SEcEs>IoN PAPERS The New
York Herald says; Notwithstanding the
the apparent quietness of the United States
authorities in this city in relation to the sup
preston Of the secession newspapers, it Is not
true that they are not doing anything in the
matter. This morning, every mail and eX-
press train which leaves this city carries with
it detective officer, whose du it is to
search all PACKAGE and suspected baggage.
with a view to ascerl ,iu if there are any ,e
c,s-iuu papers ON the train and if 81 to size
th'n, and if any such journals bc found in lhe
possession Of any person to bring him back
to this city to he properly cared for 1t is
also said that as soon AS Dj~.llct Attorney
Smith returns TO the city measures via he
taken to suppress the publication Of paper.
which administer aid and comfort to the
rebels
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
FOE FIVE NIGHTS ONLY!
ezT5~ NO REPETITION OF PIECES.
Tuesday Evening, September 10th, 1861
VIII be presented Bulwer's Elegant Comedy of
~
PRICES OF ADMISSION

Dress Circle and Parquet ....-.... ..... ~ Al 00
UpV-r Crce.... Observation-Disclosures. 81 cents
Private RoNes s.....-,............. ... 500
Orches ra Chairs .......... ... e.. ...$l 80
Doors open at O'Clock, Performance to commenc
at S o',lok.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

GREAT STALLION TRorrlNG RAcE-Ono. Of
the most interesting races which this State
has ever seen will take place to-day at the
Marysyille Park Course, under the sureryi-
sion of the Agricuhurol Horticultural and
Mechanics Society The celebrated stations
otockbridge Chief Fly-by-Night, General
Taylor and David IIill compete for the &ocie,
tys purse of $500, mile heats hest three in
five, to harness The qualities of these horses
are well known, but they never have come
together before. Everybody should go to
the Park.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

CAVALRY Lieut.. Baldwin, of Singers
Cavalry Company, goes below this morning
with about twenty members of the company
the most of whom had enlicted previously,
but were not ready TO go down with the
main body on Saturday morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

HATS Klein, successor to j J. Daley. has
introduced the new style of hats for fail and
winter Those who have won hats On the
election will please take notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

PERstsrENoY OF LNcoLN-The Memphis
Appeal says Lincoln refuses to disband his
camps in Kentucky, and insists that the Con
federnte forces shall advance to meet the foe
instead of awaiting his arrival upon Tennes-
see soil
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

THE stock Of coffee in New Orleans is re-
duced to ! 800 bags, which ia sold in small
lots at 80 cents. At Memphis, So cents is
asked. Sales in Nashville are made at 90
cents
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

WHAT "PEAcA" ORcAN HorGs The Ava
lnnchc congfatplates its readers that no more
letters are to go North, and hopes that the
interlction of all intercourse between the
two sections viii be complete and everlast-
ing.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

GETTING SHORT OF GAS, CANDLES AND OIL -
The Vieksburg Whig advocates the manuflc
ture Of cotton seed oil for buruiug-the block
"de having deprived them Of material for
! liNhts