davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

Tur WApRFN RirITs.-Ths fine regiment sta
Toned At the Red House, between Yorkville snd
Harlem. were favored with pleasant episode IN
camp life on Friday night the troops being visited
Lv The p" Anime Musical Association under the
direction of NJ. Colbun. Twenty five OF the MEM
beers of the ASSOCIATION ladies and gentlemen, were
present. and about O'Clock, opened the eniertnin-
mept. bv singing "Tte Invitation TO SIN ing" fol-
lowed by Lougfellows hymn The ship OF the
Union" The next piece, " Who would sever Free
doms Shrine ~ was preflccd with some remarks ly
Isaac T. Smith, who stated that the woods we're
written by y Northern Lady, now living at Charles
ton. The words are as follows:
Who would sever f'eedoms shrinef
Who would dIhw The iuyidiou. lileT
Tho h3 tith me -pot /. mine,
ucsr is on the ret
Dear 10 me il- Sou,L's fair laud,
Dear the eunal iDoui "io baud.
''' Deai the praiii,d Wet !.
by our al'srs pure aud free,
BN on / w. drepreoted troe.
Fy our " Arlington!
By our common sud.sd tougue,
by our hopr~-hisht. buoy aut young
We viii I'll be ous
EaiNc's' hsye e hled IN Vaini
Angel! NUT ye dio'p S.siul
Make! shsli fushl, stain
blessugs seit by thee!
No, receive our solemn vow.
Willie before tl.y throur We bow,
I've 90 maintain q, now,
Iuiou. Liberty
Marching Along and several other songs were
given. the re-. imebt joining in tie chorus.
Mr. Boui1e mlde u brief address TO the regiment
to which Col. Biddle appropriately replied, return
ing thanks FOR tie compliment paid them by the
Afsocia,ou. Tie entertainment was closed with
the Star Spanged Banner, the regiment joining IN
caorus with pleasing effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03
SUPERIOR COrpT- errciu TvEY-FsE. l.--refo'e jus
tic. Nuns
uFrIsiUN4.
Mathew Byfue nst. WIN. H. Fash.-CGso set

Before See AoHHfLf.
rdvrfd C. Do,r-iy ost lh'r,a o. tenis h'ilon
-.t, sub cosfs. iff-nrut sIrd FOR prttH hu hot
r h,l..l u, .iit ilcrd otter entering Of al. 'rd'r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

DROW n and BLEACHED COTlONS
- sold by ,rSos 3 cuAp,yN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
PRESERVE YOUR MANHOOD.
k|EaS aallV1a&EAg g PllG]

nrompt radical, and Secihc remedy for Sperma
tnrrhea or Seminal w eskneeA voluntary Ennis
siopa and Genial IrritabiNu In either sex
This latest application of fesitcal Science TO tne
treatment and cure of distressing and obstinate
-nalady has proved THE eHKATksr neon 10 thou
sa.uda who weresrapidly declining, in bodily and
o,srtal powers from the MBILITY OF ExHAUS-
TON which ~ the INEVITABLE oerBEoUEsCF OF
ans disorder From 30 three boxes ill effect
ndical cure In TIE most aggravated cases, whether
ssprsiituiio.ai or arising frosa Abuse or Eree"ss
MEDICAL TESTIMONY
ave believe Il TO be. On the treatment OF Sptf'ra-
easvyk.a Is nesr a sPRCTrrc any medicine can be
We have eursG many eases with ffosD SIX TO
TIN DOES n--B. KEITH, NJ ID. tk'a Jow fnSsgsn-
ssss Mas. MsSsta.
Rsnsrtoyy 81 Medical Science "a folows: "About
faonr wears aFoI was badly afflicted with srsRmA.
roRRHEA xad had nearly despaired OF hndirx reief
1oy had tri4d every plan of treRtment sneSrsed oy
nv medical friends, under whOte care iUd placed
nyself had taken but UR posks OF
ths medicine before he snifsoxs ceased; and by con
Nnung iis use, my appetite returned, the pecnn 90
daverousbue of say face yielding 70 NOR bsa.n,
oo,or. rs subsequent years hsve PROVED, war
upRyp or MY ptsRAfg. Ihia being dl3hetIs 'satn
DO 10 e.ys men7i0O the resslt In my case, ma oth
tit may Iry its virtues
PRICE 81 pc, Boa SIR Boxes fer Sa; ey7n0'L
~ Circulars snd savioe grstis Lets.rs confden
Nal A liberal di count 70 uggists aEd ehyuacians
sold Wholesale snd Retail by
s. WlNCHESTEP,
Ys1yeoyy 86 john ST. n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

nIBBED & PLAIN UNDERSTANDS
IL AND DRAWERS, from 81 to y y cenfs; az
BILLINGS & ChAPlJN'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

IUvENIlE GIFT BOOKS, TOY R.0kS ana
u PRIMERS for sale BY ioi'LS ""
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
Railroads..


RUTLAND ~ BURLINGTON HI. h
(AE and after Monday, Nov. rs, 1891, Trains
~ wtiirun az follows, Wig
MOVING SOUTH AND KAsr
Leave Burlington, 500 A NJ. and 8 30 r. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland, III A. NJ, and Il 30 might
Leave Rutland, {. 25 and IL 20 m.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 80 A. M, l.45 2. HI,
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leays Bellows Falls, go A. NJ, 1920 and $40
Z. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland, 1910 A NJ, 2.50 and TAO p. N.
Leave Rutland, on A. M, 3 90 and ABS T. NJ.
Arrive at Burlington, 1000 A. III. $40 and 30
p. M. a&
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
AT Burlington with VT. Central and vt & Cana
da Railroads, for Montpelier, ST. Adams, Rouse's
Point, Montreal Ogdeusburgh, and the West,-At
Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany and New York,
Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the Vest AT
Bellows Falls with trains Cheshire Railroad Tor
Eitehburgh w orcester, Lowell and Boston With
VT Valley r. H., TOR Brstteboro, Springfield, Hart
ford, New haven and New York-and with sullivan
Railroad for Windsor, W. r. Junction, Wells River,
ST. Jehnsbury, Barton, Littleton and the White
Mountains.
Passengers the West will find this cheap, pleas
ant, and expeditions route.
For tickets and all necessary information inquire at
the offices the line.
E.A. CHAPIN .sup't.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
TOW ARD ASSOCIATION N,

TOW ARD ASSOC Alto N,
h PBlLA DkLPHIA.
Besevoens fassttufios established o. spscai EndoS
sssn, tas RELIEF Of sAs ,,et a"d Distressed ''e.
with tirxlesf assd DISEASES, ans ssPsose'sJ"
IA CIR. of Diseases OF shs Sexsai Orgas''.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, BY the Aoane
surgeon. "a
VALUABLE KEpOtdS on spermstorr1ea, nhu
othsr diseases of tbs Sexual Organs, AID on she
NEW KEMEDI employed In The Dispenssry ssn,
jp sealed letter enyel opes, tree OF charge Two o.
J. SkILLfN H0UG HTON, Howard Assocaafaon
Pkiladelph,a Pa kT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
X. N. Ese sssAM,
LEWIS a rUX,
+. NOWREY,

Photographic Artist, uBien Building Main /
and Clarks' Block, Merchant Row, Rutland, VI
Ambrotypes, Mels inotypes, &C., made in h, 1
style of the Art. Photographs Ia miniature ui
size, neatly coiored in oil, making superior !
ure. "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
nv n MIlNNEY


Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flour, Pork ,Bu-
Cheese, Lard, Fish, Beans, Eggs, Apples, tDTa
Green,I Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Fluid
all kinds of & GODS usually kept in the trade, Y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
THE RUTLAND HERAL
Is Published Daily and Weekly at Rutland
BY
GEO. A. FUTILE & co
THE DAILY HERALD

IL published every morning in season for ns :
ing trains leaving Rutland, at $500 psl 4
Fifty cents per month or cents per oumN
And will contain full Telegraphic keposl
the Associated Press, up to the latest hour, W
with local news, editorials, &c.
An evening edition will also be published N
er occasion requires, which will be sold to ~ 4
cents per number. Liberal terms made WIZ
men, OF parties willing to act as agents.
PRICES OF ADVERTISING
For ten lines or less, Two weeks ..''""'
One day.. $3.50 Three weeks. 49,,
Two days. One month: ..''""
Three days. ...........70l Three months
Four days. 80 Six months ..''"'
Five days ..... 49,. 80 Nine monte'' ''"
One Week. .........1. 90 One year,. -. 49,
Special contracts made for larger announT
vertlsipg anp With regu lar customer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
THE WEEKLY BRRALp

THE WEEKLY BEKALp
IL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY hoSr
Ard win contain a iull synopsis OF the ae ,,p,@
previous week, including full telegrspi'' ~
that day.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION 1
Village subscribers, served by cafrfery'",
Office and III all subscribers. ,........''".
TrIf pay ment is not made strictly N tsr
csnts viii ia all osses be added 10 thsss 4
interest charged after one year Dos no M ~,
and when the subscription expires tne t'S
discontinued.
VIENNA or ApvKRrsTe.
FOR 10 linez u .ese fos three weeks, ,...ts n
For each weeks continuance, three CO. "a z
A liberal allowance made TO thoss Voc
largely.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

MEMS, BOYS AND YOUTHS
M HEAVY and KIP ROOTS at ,x,o
So BILLINGS l. CHAPLIN'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

COLBURN n FENN'S SUPERIOR
~ Cast Steel AXES, warranted, at
BILLINGS g. CHAPLlN'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

DIED, GREY, and FIG URED FLAN-
IN NELS, cheap, at os a. cu.p,1ys
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
Billings g. Chaplin.

ID UCK WHEAT FLOUR from New
Id York mills at ,,,,,,,x,s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

INnI.AlhE from ID cents 10 ~ cents
- per yard, the latest styies,a, -u.p,rv,s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

NAPTHA, an excellent sui stitute for
IN SPIRITS OF TUR EN1i NE, 10 een'a per gai
- a. bIILIAoS& CBAPLiN'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

EKIN0S, ALL WOOL DsLAlSE>,
BILLINGS & CHI aPLfS'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

DAY STATE d BLANKET SHAWLS
u at BILLINGS & CHAPlINs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

CREY, REn, WHITE & CLOUDED
" WOOL YARN at ,n.p,yx,o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

T AIDES SERGE, CONGRESS, KID
i 4 and GOAT BOOTS AND SHOES soid at cest
nv sBILLlN6s & CHAPLIN
Z. Head OF w arlington street,
Rutland. VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

HOUR BRANDS OF FLOUR which
r,nM KILLINGS 4 CHAfLiN'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

a NEW LOT OF HOOP SKIRTS,
u at BILLINGS Il CHAPLlS's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
peath Of Zen. MeCulloush.

Gen. Ben. Mccullough, who has been
killed at the battle of Ozark Mountains,
was Tennesseean by birth, and vaga-
bond and traitor by nature. He went to
Texas in 1885, with Crockett, fought the
Mexicans, and afterwards the Indians; set
tied in Texas, and took part in the border
quarrels between Texas and Mexico. The
first act of treason for which he became
known was committed in December, 1849,
when he made part of band that attacked
the town of Mier. The Texans were in
turn threatened by vastly superior force
under Ampudia, and in order to secure their
retreat, Fisher, the Colonel in command,
sent Mccullough with a detachment TO
gather horses and mules from tie surround
ing country, and bring them into town.
Mccullough got the horses, but persuaded
the men under his command to desert, and
leave their companions to their fate, ~.nich
was defamation by the Mexicans anu long
Imprisonment and suffering for tie survi-
yors.
Mccullough explained away this act of
treachery, was forgiven, and was afterwards
member of the Texas Legislature, ran
ger and spy in tie Mexican war, United
States Marshal for Texas in 1855, and since
the outbreak of this rebellion. traitor to
his country. He was dashing partizan
leader, but not good general.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
Chinese Sugar Cane Seed.

Jas. o. Way has left in our Office one of
the finest heads of sorghum seed We ever
saw. 1t was grown last year, from seed
received from the Patent Office three or
four years ago, and is pure. Way states
that this cane yielded at least one-third
more juice than is usually obtained from the
same quantity-owing to the fact that this
is pure, while nearly all the sorghum in the
county has become by bridized, or "mixed."
Thus will be seen the Importance of raising
genuine article of this staple It would
be greatly TO the advantage of our farmers.
could they procure from Mr.. Way (if he
still has any on hind a small quantity of
the seed, even enough for single hill-for
it would produce sufficient to plant all that
would be cultivated next year.
So careless have the farmers of the Unit
ed States been in regard to their cane, that
there is scarcely any unmixed seed in the
whole country; this is also true of France
and CT Algiers, whittier agents were sent to
buy seed. During the coming season, new i'm
portations will be made directly from China,
to provide supply of the genuine article
for next years planting.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
WASHES forTrees.

Complaints are made, here and there, that
certain washes for the bark of trees do more
harm than good. One, whose apple trees
were messy and hide bound, and infested
with insects, nsed lime-wash; another used
soap :.other tar: another, solution of pot
ash but in nearly every case, with uusas-
isfactory results. The caustic lime kills
the parasitic plants and the vernin which
infest the bark; but while good part of it
often washes off, what remains becomes con-
verted into carbonate of lime, which fills
the pores of the inner bark, aud prevents
healthy expansion and growth. Com
mon soap suds is less hurtful than the solu-
tons of caustic potash or the tar. The sa-
fest and best wash known to US. is simply a
solution of common sal-soda, (often call
ed bleacher's No. soda, dissolved in rain
water, at the rate of one pound of soda to
a gallon of water, and applied in spring and
fall. 1t will not hurt the tree, but will de-
stroy MOSES and other fungi; and no eggs
'r cncoons of vermin can stand before it.
1t will work off the dead bark, and leave ;
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

What Com. Foote wants is some heavily
plated gunboats. like the Merrimac. AT
almost every point where they have water
batteries, the rebels are found to be in pos
session of large 90 Founders. which will tear
everything to pieces less than IL inch IRON
plating. They are no doubt English cannon.
brought over in the Bermuda and other
English steamers, which have ran the block
ade. They are said to be the Armstrong
guns, but this probably is mistake. as the
British Government allow none of these to
be exported. They are probably Blakely
guns. which are quite as effective as the
Armstrong, the latter having only the great
advantage of being much lighter and con-
sequently handled and moved with greater
facility
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

One day last week we visited Americas,
and were pleased to see the great amount of
improvement which had taken place on the
farms along the road in all directions, since
our former visit there. Many of the old log
houses have disappeared, and nice, white
frame dwellings occupy their places. We
also noticed many new and very neat build
ings in the village. The people of Ameri-
Gus and surrounding country have got the
''go-ahead" in them, and if that good time
coming ever reaches US, that portion of
this rich valley will be made to "bloon and
blossom as the rose"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

PREVENT Your Tools From RUSHING
An exchange truly remarks that thousands
of dollars are lost each year by the rusting
of plows, hoes, shovels, DC. Some of this
might be prevented by the application of
lard and rosin. it is said, to all steel or iron
implements. Take three times as much
lard as rosin, and melt them together. This
can be applied with brush or cloth to all
surfaces in danger of rusting, and they are
eaily kept bright. If tools are to be laid by
for the winter, give them a coating of this,
and you will be well repaid. It can be kept
for long time, and should always be on
hand and ready for use.-Rurdl NeaU-
Yorker.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS.
The fall wheat in this region looks as well
as wheat can look at this season of the year.

Mark Patty has thrashed It, 900 bushels
of wheat with bis machine. in this neigeboE
hood, since harvest. Mr.. Eikenberry has
thrashed nearly as much more. Taking in
to consideration that there are one or two
other machines that have thrashed consid-
cradle quantity, aud that there is good deal
of wheat yet unthrashed. it will be seen that
the wheat crop of This section of the coun-
try was very large last year, not less than
$4,000 bushels, anyhow
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

Mr.. w. F. Hatcher, formerly resident
of Kansas, arrived at Burlington, Coffey
county, few days ago. He left here dur
ing the troubles in '56, since which time
he has been residing in Montgomery coun-
ty, Arkansas. Himself and family left Ar
kansas on the Goth of last month. Mont
gomery county, i'll which they lived, was
occupied by both the Union and rebel armies.
Mr.. Hatcher says no language is adequate
to express the condition of the people OF
Arkansas. There is no money there but
Confederate scrip, which is compelled to be
currentable because it is the only material
they have for circulating medium. In
giving an account to the Burlington Regis
ter, he says the citizens entertain horrid
opinions of the Federal army, believing it to
be composed of cut-throats and assassins,
and that they give no quarter to secessoniste,
neither men, women or children. This idea
Of the character of the Federal army was SO
prevalent that when Gen. Curtiss advanced
into Arkansas, the people applied torches
to their houses, destroyed their crops, and
fastened to get under the protection of the
rebel army-supposing that if they re-
manned they would be massacred by the
Federals and their property conhscated.
The rebel leaders are industrious in creating
this estimation Of the Union army. There
ale large numbers of Union men who are
forced to conceal their sentiments, and Mr..
H. says if they could only be convinced that
they could safely journey to Kansas, thous-
and of families would Immediately be pour
ing in here. AS it is many will come as
soon as they get under the protection of the
Union agmy.-LeavenOorth Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
From the American Agriculturist
Drilling better than Broadcast.


Drilling in field seeds is becoming quite
common, but not enough so. Too many
still adhere to broadcast sowing, greatly
against their own interests. 1t certainly
stands 10 reason, that twelve stalks Of wheat,
or oats, or other grain, will do better if each
grows on plot three inches square, than if
one such plot contain three or four stalks
crowded together. while another plot has
none. But this happens very frequently in
a field sown broadcast, Again, il one seed
be covered but half an inch, and the next
one be worked down three or four inches
by the harrow tooth, the two will come up
unevenly, and grow unevenly. Air and
sunlight are important agents in promo
ting the growth of plants, and the full ef-
feet of these can only be secured where the
stalks are growing at something like uni
form distances apart. The expense of drill
is the main objection to it's introduction ev-
erywhere. But single bushel more of
grain per acre, on ten or twenty-acre field
will 90 far to meet the cost of the drill, or
at least pay a very high interest on the cost.
And who doubts that much more than the
extra bushel viii always be secured by ju-
diciously using seed drill.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

We neglected last week to publish the
result of the election here for township Of
fcers, on the Gath. There were 90 votes
polled. out of which H. H. Suttle received
81 for Trustee, having no opposition. For
Constables, Chas. c. Hassler received SIS
votes; Edward Edwards, SO; A. R. Ban
croft, 80, and F. Schmidlng, 10. The
two former gentlemen were elected. P. H.
Hunt was elected Road Supervisor in this
District. without opposition; N. Parker
was elected in the district below town. Jo-
seph Moon was elected in the 4th district
above town, on the Cottonwood. We have
not heard from the other townships. We
have frequently asked our friends in the
other townships to send us all local items
for publication, but they do not do it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

Last week, in our hurry to get through
with the "Treasurer's Story" We neglected
to mention the fact that P. G. Hallberg had
received the largest stock of groceries ever
brought to Emporia. Among the many
different articles we may mention canned
fruits, sardines, candies, cheese. good ar
ticle of smoking and chewing tobacco;
also, few boxes of fine favored cigars,
supply of good ''lager beer" and in fact
everything necessary to the wants of COM
munity. Hallberg always has an eye to
the wants of the people, and tells us that
he is able to furnish the people of the ad-
joining counties with goods at wholesale
prices, nearly as cheap as they can be bought
at any of the river towns, with the addition
of freight. Then let one and all, who wish
goods, call at Mr.. HIS grocery store, on
Commercial street, if they want to get the
best
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
List of Letters

DEMAINING in the Post Office at Emporia
IC Kansas, April lst, 1862. Persons calling
for any of these letters will please say "Adver
tised'' j. STOTLER, P. M.
W. II. Brown. D. V. Barider Simon Bucher,
David Baxter, j. E. Church, Sylvester N. Coburn,
Norman Chapman, E. G. Duke, James Dudley.
Delas F. Drinkwater, Mrs. Kate Grimsley, John K.
Griffith, Luther Hammick--3, Mary L. Johns,
John Noise, Symond MeUne, Louisa Macling,
Benjamin ODell, j. n. Power, Elisha Parker,
Benoni Prichard, John B. Scarborough, Ed. Sta
ley, Mary Vargundy, Nancy White, c. B. Will
son, Catherine Ward, William Yager
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

The Congregational Record is monthly
of sixteen pages, printed at Lawrence,
Kansas. and edited by Rev. R. Cordly, one
ofthe ablest preachers in the State. 1t has
for two or three yeaSs been printed quar-
terly, but is now issued monthly, and con-
tains much religious information interesting
to eli denominations. Price 81. It ought
to have good circulation. We wish il
abundant success.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

We see that S. NJ. Thorp, who has for
two or three years been principal of the
Union schools in thu city of Lawrence, has
been appointed State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. by the Governor, to
fllthevacancy occasioned by the death of w.
R. Griffith. Mr.. Thorp is probably the best
man in the State for the position, and his
many friends in this region will be rejoiced
to learn that he has been placed at the head
of our Educational interests. He is a
thorough scholar, being graduate of UT1
ion College, has had much experience as
teacher, and possessed untiring energy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
Illinois GsCoHee.o

That wonderful coffee raised by Mr.. Huff
man of Illinois, about which SO much was
said IN the newspapers month or two ago.
turns out to be grand humbug. It is said
to be simply chick peas = nothing more.
If anybody in this section feels tempted to
invest in Hufman's coffee, we would adj
wise him to keep his money and stick to
Old Java-or cold water.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
Notice of Appraisement.
Very Aldrich

Very AIdFich !
We.
W. B. Swisher
" B. SWISHER: You are hereby notified
w {. that 1 will cause to be appraised, accord
ing to law, upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, THE 26TH DAY APRIL. A D. 1862,
by virtue of execution issued from the Fifth
District Court, in and for Lyon county, State of
Kansas, and to me directed the following real es-
swisher, to WITT Lots No. IS 70, So SO, "a, &c. II9,
l76, l79; on Pleasant ST.; Lot No SO. on Mechanics
street-situate in the town of Fremont. county of
Lyon and State of Kansas.
Given under my hand this 5th day of April,
A. D. 1869. j. B. COX, Sheriff
333-5 $500 By Jos. A. FULLER, Deputy.