davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-27
SUMMER RETREATS.
SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT,
~ AT PoINr LooK-OUT, MARYLAND.

y Ar PoINr LooK-OUT, MARYLANp.
This oe ebrsted Bathing Place. situated at the
l1notion Of the Potomac River with the
CHESAPEAKE SIssRk Bay, will be opened By the MAy
very best style, for al persons who may wish .
safe and quiet retreat, where they can have the
6ensht OF the best salt water bathing and enjoy the
delleaoes Of the water, suoh as Fish Of sn kinds,
oysters, Crabs, go.
Every description of fishing tsckle Will be kept
TOT the accommodation of guests.
,hne livery stable kept on the farm.
Also, ten pin alleys and billiard saloons with
all other amusements usually found at such places.
The table will be suppIe ed daily with fresh vege-
teoiss from the garden on the premises and from
the Bal hmore and Washington markets.
st the Bar.
Board, 81 per day; one week, S12; second week,
Slo; four weeks for SS5; children and oOlored ser
want halt-price.
The steamer st. Nicholas leaves washington
Tyesday as5s m. and Baltimore on Friday at p.
m The hpf past O'CLOCK p. m. tram from w ash
1Lston VII connect at Baltimore with the boats,
reaching Point Lookout daily q so, tri-veekly
staxe from Washington, by way of LeOnardtovn
u, Add es. the pIoPrietors, at Point Lookout,
washington, ID c., or Alexandria, Va.
mA HEFLEBOWER C CO Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-27

III Another political prisoner, Marcus Cicero
Stanley, was released from Fort Lafayette on Sat
urdsy, nothing being found against him Of tres-
sonsble nature.
III During the past week old United States
stamps 10 the amount Of si7 ,2s7 81 were redeemed
- NE New Yofk city post once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-27

II The Narrsgssses Weekly says: "one Of
yames's largest fined cannon, and the last one
that remained at Watch all Of those used In test
lag this kind Of gun last fall, was drawn past our
pct. Ten Yokes Of oxen were required 10 convey
this monster gun nom Watch Hill to the cars.
We understand that 10 will soon be put in'o ac-
tive service al the seat Of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-27

O-H we may believe the French papers, a re-
msrkable incident lately happened 70 M. Benoit
Champy, the advocate OF the Mirts creditors.
While sitting In one Of the rooms OF the general
railroad ONCE at Paris, the scene Of the great
swind4er's EXPLOITS, he gave way to the American
weakness Of tipping back his chair. As It struck
the wall II touched private spring, a door few
open, and some very interesting documents were
Disclosed which throw light on the Mires affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-27
DENTISTRY.
DR.. CHARLES r.. BOTELER,
DENTIST,
No. 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets
An 96-eO2m

NJ TEETH.
III. LOOMS, Nj: D., the inventor srd patentee
efthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at-~
Many persons oan wear these teeth vino oS1G0
cannot wear others, and no person osn wear others
Who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my ofhee can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
but TO those who are particular and wish the pufes
oeanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
Art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this clty-No. 33s Pa avenue, between
th and 10th sts. Also, 901 Arch street, Phi -adel
bnlh. 90 lS-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-27

ArySEEaTfk ArySEEafk ~ EIoE I: ShSN u RtArk p teAry PIANO
rsnins sPd rssslfns Of Pianos faithful HyvyI
ye2cceDos a 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-27
WATcHRERkA.IEEIfINSss k.EIISs ANPsILvER At!NN6PsyIL WARE

have one of the best esta blis hments and fur
nshed with complete set of tools for repair -
ing every description of hne Watches, and ~
particular attention give to the same, by a<R
mo ugh competent wOr kman And g. work rna-s.n
nee ,Also, every descrIp Ion Of standard SiGVER
W. kE. piain and ornamental, manufactured under
my own supervision, which my customers will 6nd
far superior in qualify and finish 70 northern ware
sed oy dealers In general and represented ss their
swn rlanufacture H %. HOOD
es vsS Pa. avsnne. uAsro4h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-27
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS In
HOSPITAL

tAs Senate Of Jsly is, 1861.
1t Gsns,al Hospital on street, between Fourth
and Fyfh streets, Washington, Sept. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-27
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.


TEE MANI THOUSANDS cured At this institution tkiu
he last years and the porsnt surK
cal spsrauons psrformsd BY Dr. Johnston vinssd BY The
rPe,. o. s paPsu and many shsr Psrsons, notices Of
vheh have appeared gain and bsfors the public
tdss hs standing gentleman Of character and
sility, 10 HuE the AHicsd lSlV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-27

w TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
w Oder for sale the largest Assortment q
TRAVELLING TRUNKS to be found inlxx
fhis city, comprising best Sole Leather ~
hoes. Carpet Bags, &C., which We are now ss.un,
WALL, STEPHENS q CO.
spn S22 Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-27

III Washington papers please copy and send
bills TO tho w az Department. sept M-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-27

st.s' shf1 - ~ tHY u hsenr -
- ss9s ...... 9. :. ~. sd. .ss. : .s.:,,:s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20

OVER WORKED WoMEN.-An over worked
woman isoaiways . sad sight-Sssadsr, a
great deal, than an over-wcrked man, be-
cause she is SO much more fertile in cal aci-
ties of suffering than man. She has so
MANY varieties of eadache-sometimes as
if Jael we're driving the nail that killed Sis
era into her temples-sometimes letting her
work with half of her brain, while the other
half throbs as if it would go TO pieces
sometimes tightening around the brows as
if er cap band were Luke's iron crown
and then her neuralgias. and her backaches,
and her fits, of depression, insswhich she
thinks she is nothing, and less than nothing.
aud those paroxysms which men. speak
slightly of as Neutrality-suspicious.; that
lis ali, only not commonly fatal ones-so
many troubles which belong to her fine and
mobile structure, that she is always entitled
to pity. when she issplaced in conditions
which develop her nervous tendencies.
Nzzf - - ss~@s-s7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20
FINANciERING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

1t is an easy matter, says the N. Y. IN
dependent, TO lead horse to water, but it is
said to be hard matter to make him drink.
Our secession capitalists believe in hydro
pathv, "per se,'' but don't like to go in
very deep themselves, just at present. We
would propose to our friends Belmont,
Sherman NC. to have the books opened
in New York at once for the 'sSouthern
Confederacy" loan. Money is drug, and
Everybody is looking for "permanent" in
vestments. The iron is hot, and now is the
time to strike. Lead out our patriot cap
italists. and give 'em a chance to quench
their raging thirst with sip or two of
something good" A golden opportunity
this-open the books LlFT'g4
The following from The Philadelphia
North american, March 30th, goes to show,
we are sorry to say, that bankers, like doc
tors. will differ sometimes:
1--WE yesterday met gentleman from
Washington, Southerner b. birth, exten
sively known as a capitalist and banker.
In order to obtain his views relative to the
status OF the Southern Confederacy.' we
asked questions which were a nsWeredA as
follows:
"'You are acquainted with Mr.. Riggs,
the Washington banker, sir?''
ultimately. When at home l see him
every day
".Is there any truth in the statement
that he intends to take a portion of the
Southern loan?' u-fA 2-vtu
"'Not word. He would not touch a
dollar of it, for the simple reason that he
would lose it if he did
"'Do you think that any Washington
banker will take it or any part of it?''
"'No, sir. What is more. nobody out
side of the Confederate States viii touch it,
and the secessionists have no money to
spare. The Northern bankers will never
lend money to people who have done as the
cotton States have done
"'Will foreign capitalists do iI?'
"'No, sir. In my opinion people who
have seeded from the Government, and
robbed the Federal 6UnienFef nsyproperty,
can never obtain credit from nybody.
They msy put an export duty of a cent a
pound upon cotton, and by so doing raise
a revenue of $26. 900, 900. but this money,
after all, will come from their own pockets.
"'How so, sir?'
because the necessities of the cotton
States are such that they mast sell. The
planters are top largely in debt TO bold the
crop. and the aggregate is SO large that the
brokers cannot do it. For this reason the
Southern Confederacy must ultimately bring
up in bankruptcy. They cannot hold to-
gether for more than year without produc-
ing general ruin.
land do you believe that they suffer as
much as we do?' Z i 3 81 ~ 2
"'More. Their business has dwindled
away, and their railroad receipts have fallen
off forty per cent. There are enough good
men in the South to redeem it from the Sc
cessionists, and the time is not far distant
when this will be DONE
1--WE left the gentleman with the great
satisfaction of knoRtng that there iss largs
number of persons yet having confidence
in the sterling sense of the people. and in
the ultimate restoration of fraternity among
the people If all the States
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20
SCHOOL KISS.

81 81 a,a .Lll.ss u
80 7 was Harry Hall. John Jones replied.
-"Come here 70 me-" old switehem cried.
Aud sOlemnly he shook bis head; ~ -,srr
What evil genius prompted you '- -'--@
SO rude thing in school to do?''
Said Harry: 81 can hardly say
Just how it happened. Any way,
To do a sum she whispered me;
And round my face her eurls, you see
That is her cheek-and land I
just kissed her, but Isdon't know why" :
stasa5s--z1ElaZ aE.Azz ! .a-z------- y .-sfc J
$500 3. 80. ss'A- APRIL 80. -. - -
& t:iaid. .bfushing maiiea. 1850
= - With downeast, fearful eyes. % ~,
In her hand an opening rosebud,
az Psrfumed by dewy signs.
Oft advancing, oft retreating,
She has won our heart the while,
And we cannot choose but love her
ForsherG tear drop and her smiie.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20

have complete set of plats of all the bes
land in this part of the Neasho and Cottonwood
valleys. / now offer fo= sale, at low figures, tn,
following Real Estate:
No. 2.-Lots No. 145 and lat CONNER
eial street, with good house, well finished, and
now occupied as dwelling and Office.
No. 500 Lots in Emporia; ehoic,
selection, suitable for stores, shope, dwelling
houses. DC.
No. AGO acres of land II miles from
EmgOria. with l6 acres under cultivation, being
s. ". u Sec. Is. T.l9, R. IL.
No. $50 acres of land IL miles from
Emporia, with living water; no Improvements
being W. u N. e. u Sec. II, 7. IS, R. IL.
No. SO of land, II miles from
Emporia, with living water, 10 acres under GOO
cultivation, being W. = s. E. Il Sec. 8, T. IS
r. IL.
No. 9.-160 acres of land in Madisor
county. near Eagle creek, being the N. W. n See
81, T. 20, r. IL.
No. 10.-160 acres of land near Fores
Hill; living water, and little timber: being the
N. E. II Sec. 10, T. Is, R. -.
No. H. $50 acres good bottom prairie
two miles from Emroria, 20 acres broke and
the s. E. ID of Sec. %, T. IS. r. IL.
No. 1870 acres prairie land, stone
-OooO;
of young stock taken in part payment. This i.
he N. E. u of Sec. g. T. 90. R. IL
No. $3.50 acres land on Dow Greek,
e5 acres timber 80 acres under cult vation living
water and comfortable log house. This place
will be for rent, if not sold soon.
No. 1870 acres fine land on Buckeye
Creek, 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. l7.-16O acres excellent bottom prai-
RE adjoining Toledo. No improvements One
half the price taken in stock 1t is the N W. II
Of See. IL, T. 10, R. 9.
No. 1870 acres of land ! mile from
Town, 50 acres timber, living water, s. W. u
Sec. T. 10. r. IL.
No. 9O.-16O acres prairie one mile from
Emporia, no improvements. Being S. E. Sec. A
T. 10 R. IL.
No. 92.-16O acres choice land on Badger
Greek, 20 acres timber, 80 in cultivation so
acres fenced, frame house, with good cellar, well
of good water, and running water the year round.
$500 worth of stock taken in part payment. 1t is
the west hf. of s. E. and east hf. of s. W. or. of
See. 30, T. Is, R. H.
No. 5000 acres choice land on Cot
tonwouJ river, ten miles west of Emporia, 40
acres in cultivation, 80 acres good timber several
pure springs of water. Will be sold in body
CHeup. Will HO III lObo ~ SuAG
purchasers. if the whole is not sold soon.
No. 27-16O acres fine prairie near Ply
mouth: no improvements. It is the n. W. u of
Sc. z, T. 10, r. 10. --z - ~. o.
No. ga farm 10 rent for three years.
60 acres fenced, so acres in cultivation, small
house. well, DC. A good chance will be given to
a good tenant. None other need apply.
No. 99.-160 acres choice land adjoining
the town of Neosho Rapids, 10 acres in cultivation
10 acres timber and living water; being the s. ".
Il, Sec %, T. 10. r. H.
No. 3O.-A good dwelling house and four
lots in Emporia. The house is well finished and
nearly new. Good cistern on the premises. Lots
fenced and improved.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20

The Rev. Thomas 4. Beecher. brother of
Henry Ward. walking through Elmira, saw
a poor widow, who had no one to help her,
saving her wood. Immediately off went
his overeoat and muller, and sound minis
terial muscle soon finished the little she had.
The next dry a cord of wood was laid be-
fore the widows door, and sawed and piled
by two men--the pay coming out of the
Reverend Beecher's pocket
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20

SPEECH FROM Gov. HoUsToN.-The Aus
tin correspondent of the Galveston News,
under date of the 21st ult., writes:
''While am writing, Gen. Houston has
just delivered speech by the side of the
Baptist Church. He commenced at hall
past eleven, and continued, as l learn, till
half past one, making two hours, and was
then followed by Jack Hamilton, who is
now speaking, at 2 Pm. A gentleman just
now informs me that Gen. Houston's speech
is denunciatory of the Convention from be-
ginning to end. He predicts that JEFF. Da-
Wis viii enact in the South the coup d etat oil
Louis Napoleon in France.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20

ExoDus FROM VIRGINIA -The Richmond
Enquirer concurs with its contemporary, the
Dispatch. in stating that private adsices
from different parts of Virginia announce
that a number of the largest shareholders
are making preparations for an exodus. If
the exodus once commences, the entire de-
population of some districts is predicted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20

ExoDus OF THE CoLoaED PoPULAr1on-
The Chicago papers say that the colored
fugitives in that city, alarmed at the recent
slave arrests, are leaving for Canada in large
numbers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20
SATURDAY. APRIL go. 1851,
2 1FlE .gELc0NF SilS1,sIzz.IIs -
BT ANTHONY Hox1E.

81 ANTHONY HoxIE,
kFksise who will the hnsuid summe,
H4etissf FitA nle heatsof June; = & e
Gve1ns sprsne,athe gay, green conner ss &
SPRING that puts my heart in tune.
Spring. that bears us first the ,oae.
SPrir g, that drops with mine her tears.
Where the dearest dust reposes,
With the dead Of MANY wears.
Spring. that DER yen silent city,
Housed 90 narrowly and low.s a.,
Bends with sueh a smile of pity.
kindly melting all the snow.
Spring. thou ever new delightsr,
Nurse of hopes and blossoms sweet.
All thy path ways now seem brighter,
For the tripping Of her feet;
AAll thy music nov seems rarer =
That her lips had such tone.
And thy presence, too, is fairer,
That it gladdened 80 her own.
But her feet no longer meet us,
Rounding in our homeward walk,
And hzr lips sae longee greet Us, -. tegsss
Charming with aieif artless talk. ~ =
Vet, we are full best in knowing
Such brief lives are not in vain
Oh, If 'twere not for the sowing,
Could we hope to reap againt
Though one leng. dark thread of SORROW
ThFoagh hFlIyes today may run.
Peace sptomised With the morrow,
1fbuffai and hope are one. fa
sToueh us5spsing, withiall thy beauty
Balmy airs and magic rain;
Cheer us on TO nobler duty,
Through time'P peril and its pain.
Haste, the happy days a-comingi-
Brighter hues for field and yard
ALI the air with sweet sounds humming,
Earth with dandelions starred.
Bang as min elsd mifth and sweetness
Lilac seens and orchard bloom,
Hours that bic with jocund feetness,
Days devoid Of chilling gloom.
stEhssey Qspfilsi 80 promise laden, z E.~r.
Bring and help our bliss complete; : - f'S4
Nth . newer drcam.of Aiden,T
boo+h and chesraas seasoh sweet.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20

ANOTHER INDIAN WAR !-On Wednes-
day, couple of feminine aborigines-in
common pallance. squaws-proceeded, after
the most approved pugilistic style, to settle
a little difficulty existing between them,
while in one of the stores of our city. For
few moments, hair, brass ear and nose
jewelry, blankets, leather pouches and calico
under-rigging. few around in the greatest
profusion, while some of the grandest feats
of ground and lofty tumbling ever seen in
Omaha were exhibited free (children half
price, Eye-witnesses state that the affair
was one of rare interest-snd that the in
terest aforesaid was becoming more interest
ing and more intense, when one of the
clerks, actuated, we presume, by desire
to preserve the peace, and also the wardrobe
of the belIigerents. interfered and put them
both into the street-giving the one whose
shadow disappeared from the doorway. a
geztle reminder with his boot that affairs of
honor were not allowable. Judge of the
clerks horror and the intense amuseme Mt
of the spectators. when, about FIVE minutes
after, seven-foot he Injun made his ap-
pearance, burning with revenge and livid
with rage, and demanded of him .fve cents
to pay for kicking his squaw = Omaha Ne
brQsktdn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20
To j. Darling, DR..

-
To J. Burling. DIR.
For collecting of Richard Roe
-conmission 5000
And all the crowd kept stopping to read,
SO that there was all the while two or three
hundred people standing on the Doctor 8
pavement and reading first my bill and then
his sign, and making their jokes. l had
hired the chair for the whole afternoon, but
he hadn't stood this more than fifteen min
utes before he comes TO the door, and says
come here, you rascal, and l went in and
took thirty dollars of his money and left
| the bill reeeipted."
sButs my, friend, don't your impudent
ways often get you into scFapes Z are gou
not afraid some one will some day break
your head ga
"Break whose head ?'' he Numbered;
"didn't Col. s., of New Orleans, a man
that's killed seven men in duels, when
dunned him at the Astor House-didn't he
grab me by she slack of my breeches, and
| hold me out of the fifth story window, and
shake me thsss above the pavement and
fsay shall I lei you fall, and break your neck
on the stones. or take you in and kick you
down stairs ?"
"Wel," said /, anxiously, "wbat did
you do then
..What did do said PAY NE THAT
MONEY and didn't he pull me in and pay
me every cent 20
| The intensity of his manner as he thus
related his exploits, cannot be rendered on
tpaper-especially when he exclaimed with
closed teeth and the fingers of his round
hand clenched--pay me that money!
He took the transcript and limped out
/ In another day the fhaPless sdebeOr, an 0veI
| match for all the regular thumb screws Of
the law, came in to beg piteously would
call off the blood hound. 1 told him it was
the creditors affair, not mine. Next day
met Burling at the corner of CORTLAND
street. looking mild and haI Ply, and SEED b m
how he succeeded.
81 haven't got it yet" was the reply.
HE hasn't found me out, but he has Just
paid me FIVE dollars toilet him dine at the
hotel, down there. without my company
We've taken ali our meals together for the
past two days. and he began to find his aP-
petite fall
4 Whether the V was credited on the jujg-
ment or pocketed as personal perquisite,
! never knew.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20
THE GREAT KGM,As RsxRnv
For Fever and Ague
WOODWARD q FsNLEy,a
\ q u e @ IT d n
And Antidota to Mala,

And Antidote to Malaria.
NHOSE unacquainted with the yirtno.
cheapest, safest and best specific fos stN this
OF kansas-AoUE, We would refer 10 the tan Iat PED
testimonial Of Col. W. W H. Lawrence nF H.toslng
of Lawrence, Christian Lane Attorner, aie nm
as well as to the individual exper;ansS At III Law
thousands of others who have used i OF The
MINNEoLA, MAY s Iseo
"During the summer and fall of Issa o.
troubled with the Fever and Ague, in =. wa
hOrrid forms. For months this disease IL most
about me, assuming every shape, both r.cri.see
irregular, common and uncommon To and
made use of the common remedy. Ou;n;.' 81 IT,
most faithful manner but to no effect. I al
diligently, numerous other Medicines. sa;S used
"Ague Cures; in fact, tried almost evar.s % L
could think or hear of, but all to NO nI ya'ns
and as "dernier resort" sent to Messrs WNe'
ward d Finley, of Lawrence, for nacL. "OOd,
their Asue Cure, and it is but Justice to tbess Of
the medicine they sent me, to saw that 80; aug
commenced taking it, have had but on 'Hee
slight chill, and that was the next dav sAas,Fs7
the medicine. / used one hottie of Pills snI &
of another. and part Of bottle of their P;.!t S
Ny health improved rapidly, aud TO-DAY a DlIea
joying better health than before for wear: en-
fore cheerfully recommend both the Pin, Here-
ters as q sure and safe Ague Remedy "u Dr.
W. W. H. LAWRFyc,
% Woodward & Finley, Lawrence, NE
Sole Propriesors and Manufacturer NAD'as,
For sale by Flick Eskridge, Emporia 4,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20

A WIFE LISTENS TO REAsoN.-"My dear
husband" said devoted wife, "why will
you not leave off smoking? 1t is such an
odious practice. and makes your breath
smell so 20 Yes" replied the husband.
give been thinking of it. But then. only
consider the time have spent to learn to
smoke. If should leave off now, all that
time and money would have been wasted,
don't you see ?'' "Oh, didn't think OF
that - And Mr.. Scroggs smokes on.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20
JAMEs 3. APPlEcATE.

IL STOVES, Quitting Goods. manufactures
of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. at whole
sale, as low As in st. Losis. Tin Roofing eusIef-
ing, and aIl kinds of Jobbing 70 order
ElI5yJ No. 20 Main street. LeaveDworth, \. =.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20

A young gentleman who had just married
a little under sized beauty. says she would
have been taller, but she is made of such
precious materials that nature could not ST
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20
'BA-NCROFT'S COLUMN.
CENTRAL KANSAS
Land and Collection
"A GEN CY.
Once Removed to l44 Commercial Street,
EMPoRIA, KANSAS.
AGENCY.
e. P. BANCROFT,
Real Estate Agent Conysysncer,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

WILL ATTEND TO THE ABOVE BUsI
| w ness in all its branches, such as Entering,
Buying, and Selling Land, Paying Taxes, Renting
Land and Houses, Collecting Debts and Con,
veyancing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-20
nLLTSS HOUSE.

WEST LEvEE-KAESAs CITY. no.
CK LINES OF STAGES leave this house d.
y ly for all points in Kansas and Missouri:
4 omnibusses and Hacks leave this house tWi0'
dsy for WestpoEt and ysndot-
les HOPKINS & STARR. Prcparriss.o0ss-