davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13
NOTICE. TO CONSCS:PTS
70 Ill PERSONS BErWEEI TIE AJi., a.. II
AND 80 Eh.E9

:, ebei!orc= :. general c,Le nr. q. Gy..: 80
.arpeclor u.re:.l. Onicp og,sd :;.v,..b-- ~ 80.
Hers Il hsrcoy srpc!ntsd r..co OF rendrnvca. -
Coz .r.Tt5 f:rc t.s county OF Es.rs stnVe5Te. f.-
OF r.,.yons t,r 3n.tt;yts irer .Eo seoa;y q. "a
GGgoJ: hi3y s-ivia'n CoSIt Hoosa. Io' irG.S Ei''l
ir- coaa,y aiLS WiiisLl Dr.kca 0Tt5.sy H. ;:.-~
:JG;.;@ {: GJcUccsses; aatdcs's '~Tr- ";rr;
;nosc arai, 81 3iahswo HaFs"v &c. :se nm
she ccGa.S q i,'cI:",ai atm"Fsi I'D t9c:t -..'
l,t,na f.E. cos.j II is'trnoreiaLi i"s;rH - -
,:,oas 40 ccuay q ?;arthAnsssa.i ,Ei i"sra
!irI;t ,:vgt; TO- :hss- tson Tie cu-tJ -! ':'".:f
.d.:h f;'m - pan g! W =. Gocsi:sson,' i!Fi:.
I'D iasfpou -,n:5. J. Il. Ias:acr tod =. y -
". Boss Di E2anE.Iop i.s 10 ,at cGE .s.rS,, 81,
So su.i!eaeI Mathew, & vuoo..... s:ae sisG,
Qarea, 4.scz, h!rsr-sGJ. "rr.t.;I=.nd S,r,.ga"-'
lasJ ont Lancaster.
-. :. .sons III tic couucc, o! Es.-s ErLs Ggr@I
iuE y ..7. u!Ouc's:er Ah..cSs. IIc.Fcopt "ss;-.
i-. Hvrsl=.p.:!aai srd Lsrcs,Cg. between ~ .Gi =
:, SD ~ yese. T1ela. re,.le;A - -: H-o- }-r'y.
- 49, este Of 2tacT GATES - Tb:h ia a"r"-Hd -
a' rae c.. re=a su:ps0dsd ere b.r.oS 's2u!'S2 %
.ort L.e1-'Yej 1t Iler's, 4se~e'.ss. az L:-c
UoT. N,r's, D-sson ,.ri .-sJ. 9a'.o~i coi,-t hg"'
"nfts~. Wss:norelsad Cour: iiVusc .,e.trs.s -
~ laser .Cp.t :tcuse to t5c *. Caicy Sca:t -
roll :.s Dscrr fI.iG suou rat 2c:c.S:t, tho So
lr"i IA ;te arocIed pcs!ce I! H.. .zsr:'tr. tg;:i
80 aoss .ne.G+es syerS p.f.9a Bot t' i.' ~.
& -. 1909 ~ho have orrn tcrrt .Jre +Et;c S:c go
se -i,G g Sts,s Conedcr r..r.. toLs
haze ;4r.lioeG ,ussa;stea ard rny sta -! ps--" ..
Lay :isiln exception 81 IUy sEound ~aa.ay-r.
~ paIsoae discharge, cs .y,!eI II:a f~,ra
.,.s.e whatever, s,ji crcs,. rom ':enGaro" -
pisces ar Pci3tCd.
AiIcH0n Ia called ~ parss,,th ls.sv..eu &c sUt
~ 81 C:Gsra 30. 81, - believe:
Il. ali IHzs sac regulations Ep?ae@s.= iy...'r.
shell I: cprEed 10 sucs cec,crpts 4, ~! - pair 70
place Il :cadCsTcEs 20: Snrc!na s1' <ho s"a
.cr enrolment.
III. ~ tie s.eac:cl employed cr u: Hgp.e, rrsi5
c! tes"rters. ana Der GhGtpVI.S'.Cc =;
E.sa:s 81 tEel- respective cc!5nsudcs, shall D: s
:C:. 20 r:no5J n4bU 20 duty CDof:rigte. who EMS
reza: &c place Of .eRd,ry3u, Ei;. tic uscai"
I! t:.- esd.
~ ce..tct;s viii c''e ..es.eec Whit I~st -.
-. rG..9,s Nm. G. PLiEr, Cap g,
Ard EIroing 0;Ec.:
k!rsi COMPENSATORY j. t.fr
Ia -lierssu.d, sufgro Il the EIH-tE!bs H.~!s
:hr Ff-t Congregational DisGit, cudrr G.r-fSi Jrt-
-, scI1Ia,I aad Inspector CecerAs .rirs GeseC. -
:J.'c1 20 ~. ~aoC t r:sy 5'n'<r1, k-I .aCj E.Tr 9
she fcoEing nayg TO- IL. 81 tp=s
..0 ,hs -saUar- at EIe s-:e.si p.ag.' t.!y,.y
5u:sasur, y! III rtn"e u5:ic..
!I.lera, ls,a, Nth AID i6.h az .Gs
stsvrisT!Iin; IT,h. 18th -Ii..
h,rs William c. Il, s!si s.i .se Cd =
bf'RnE orGias.y 21h, z. I'D Tth ina
HAtasvs .. IT,, Sth and s.st -.
W-Taas. Itt, 9Th aud ;th E.5
rcs;ulD;rlA-L, 9, ~, 81, 9Th Gr! I'D. Pcs
H'sJGB'Ic, lG;S, 'StiI AID !4Lh zee.
u-.-ces,,.. 9. T., !d-s, l!th haG ls,L reb. isSt
J. Il. GA-DH.p.
q. - PAYnt,
JAZZ 2-ctlCIshf Examining hirZsnD..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

crrat ya9rs co:prcr CT so::E or Uaiar's reccP3
Trs h.ply coF:s:oudsct u ;4e NV? j 81,
.'N ord" writing rom ~ Grange, TeaS., 4.n
inst. ssya:
- scpc ~ GeDersl Ir:7''- s5.9y c1Ic-
rnslcsd f,.;i5s oaak :.cfa u1Gseyt.o scd 0x-
81 sttanp. :oads - bum i, especially IL
HoAy Springs, sud tie city 1ab only saved
from total cesrruc!ioa b. ;iac:ng m en;j:s
regiment o. ps:rol Gu::. Tia .xpldsion OF
a.nmuhiiian - tEs pubii- fqlsrn wss So
gres. that hs.dly widow IN to Gig IL:
vas blown 70 pieces. The Episcopal Church,
3 ve:y neat e5iace nsGc lie cour: house W.T.
ce;fectiy wrecked; tie Pews wero thrown oct
of place, tins o-Ear hE': clance dono:ish2t.
Eut all tits fell tic-s d tho 6osoc1a ;or. 10
churches ii that c::y ard is Grcage, By
Union soldiers. From the church &c Quoi-
ten ihay carried Of ,he pipes Of ths organ,
a,d pufed them, iiss children, through lie
streets. A group sDtsred tie chance! ord
played cards on the cs1-ecrated tables. tho
bibles and prsysr books were trcddan under
too bcse to mention. a 's,vLsone marble
tablet, erected to TIE GenurT sf p.v. DR..
Irsrshaa, az aU.Gor IF soine meta III Amcri-
can literature, adcrls sne W.; 81 .;,j3 yio-
listed cd:6cs, ar it was Only win be szeat-
est difficulty saved IRON Geatr uc.;:,l, b. IN
disciplined Union soldiers. T. L. Gsuuge ali
the churches Eave been occupied fo- soz5e
military purpose, but setting this Necessity
aside. the soldiers have broken and Destroy
cd eli the furniture, windows and ornansDts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

LA&D, SLAVES i Nd OTHER PHGPEEi
H8EUvGa COCNwY.
EfLtsEmT 60 I. decree II Es1vTg. q. upty =. ..a -
4 i-re: On TIC ia Je=5s-y, Iscs sasi :ge o.
70 'he nSaes; rfisr III p:Liij sLcS:, a TO f-si,,
~ TIC lac sHstt ID!e. sou. cf-. n, Cd t-r e.
tHsnty u B.n"ysr, Oh YRIDAT. Ire :. y, ~ -
HghET isc5 ua;: OF isId cti,,: -r-c, -
> boat Three or ccE L.aJ f.on "a Go -str=s c5.,
ab,1. 800
~ s,i:sl Ek;i7 ar.v.,. ceusit.7y CT rp:G, -.g.
Ant rb'aren. AIs,, all Tie ts-J..+S irr,s rsu': p.
an,e'' rsA Irt,E=a tuEriss-s 30 80 p.....,
hs.. -. " ~ ter!35-
ra-m.
r.: ,sia';, -.:i p:'.hah -, s.'y - s., ..
G12'.h 70. t." ia:t. one-t.:o c.la va! 10 ...r
gYcn credit CT o"a aaI 10 Ss-I.. s:i, !.teI-,f
;Sy 81 80. 81 c1 h: W. o9.s. II ire
b rsGi~.i. sni "a, "t'- rev j1-; E~.i tie yrlr.
ao1-y e -. ps!i ~ lac, icr 1870 be pa .. .
EGrsa.s.: q. -, ;;3f.NCl
fse e--sA~crc..s&dLs C.E,n,ss,4.-
Tnl.aou!-T HufiLa - 20 s'G>:IN'. ....
6URY E0.ES.
- Uniformity rrtI tee sCi Vi GonS.t,G- .;t 80.
DcSJt"r .@E ito-, n.is:' toIehS SVEN ,saG ~ Z.
t- -cc.p fTbch shsl ~ sa7ed isGJi ;'.o TIa-s.!7
tho ii'ss lag CT DscsIa:.:, 1:xt vii h. tgaj,.a;.
Ii! oe'v - cca- EoI2s VI 5to.S :!u.;sol %! ting
csl:- AID al Parsons :.0ldng Trsaa.ry uo;c. ~
haHi! a-S; SGSe7 tsSc7I prs7iDCs " ID. sGjd IIs
/ &c .Giyef, sd TLJ nu3 dette - frnc Tie ~.
eign. Per cen.. BcaCH CT Stock Ike hereby ho:is,
10: -ccs. coI.e ia Oh CT os:ore til |2i tay u;
aez;1 aid pr<.sat y. a.i iaJ.-. =. LIS iGrs-b.:
Richmond. Or 81 ia.ce oce of;ts 4Elst1uI M4s.rr.-
'rf"eitorca of'ha Cc7s3rneotfor ths ru:t>.:ct .,-
Ing :t1ia IL c:c!i: .Gr cent bnajs Or -.a1a, "
wa!ch. %, trey III te iunGs5ir Oily H. err.
ce2Ls. c. u. ME&MiIG.%
Sec!cuir: 81 ,.r lI.f-i'J.
t'sGiyr IN i-fI.--CErp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13
10 MRS. IiELEN Is. SAWYER.

DLEkas TAla NOTICE, tspt o. he s:,:n coy C. sco-
i rusC, Ices, Tbs oface - Howsrd ssois, tt;eS
SichHcrd between leo AoG;t OF - NJ rad r. H. s-;
Preeeed - take the d.posiiors Of s.nu- er.' sni
Others 10 :: rc.I eNdeGce IN reh.Bic cerr sal:
pending +. It's -rtrt Goart q q. O.J G; hcnood. "
wnich you s5d others defe2d.r's and sEi p!r-rS
and :hks cb. a1Y the taxing 81 sid deposlcD,
should n3t bs 5c1me1Sei last day, 5r. II e7maeicsc
not eonr-;ct tn will be continued to .ay 70 ds5
sud :sou uGt - dine, rct2 ssnyrt<..
T. q. 81 WISE
Riosxosp, jag. 70, 1875 Jsa So ,e4E'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

THE sEsr ncMrvG - rn:s ACNIEcc AGs."
G'te Frankfort ccrras?eE5s7t CT t:a Lciiis-
vie "journs" seys:
FGa.EE,.I, Jas!o 49, il.
There wsa jsreo audience IL thc He'll
{: tie House 5f R+PT Gao" -at;vea last night 10
10 l;Gr rsrscn EruwnloT-. Although ibo
PsrsoE i.h.o so1,a hsppy lis, i believe shore
wsa genviai Iesiins 0: disappointment il the
prfJ gn.a@ca. II Tf5 anE +; cscS, no. -
Isctuie, nor ys. = ssEIr.:.. Wors I called
a:oa to give !. ..i:lo. Should call il a series
Of disrtssoz, ~ etreoanI % to RTGia%.G.
Hia procl:y:ty iyr r-oiano s""-.inS gas
ps;u;vl!J ct 'isrt 10 tie sul,ocs. Tae Gc-
GUrncJ and :e:ycpGv With wis: h ~.
his .a9or,Lo ord "iltc..;l" VS. es:cisuca -
Ine TIT, lie psfBofI os!i2Ts il IL. ,::i -acy 81
gc,i sGnEd oath Bat. 10 .hAls- Sc 5Eion
with IS ,rhS!o hou', ard .l..:eforo J 1--we
him. bo9a.t!y- nei:o75 Ina 70 % Ina L%sJ
huaDAs ,ftbi, b:t4 hu.Eins sse. Il" Oil not
sli,i5: =. pst;oari p5,.,isa CT .c.cT.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13
TUESDAY,, Fob. 10, 1862.

cuEHEDERAr ~ STATES CONGRESS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

THH rIGGINIA LEGISLATURES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13
EXEMPTION MLL.

Mr.. Mr.Es called for tbs special order,
which was thu exemption bill and amend
monts.
The previous ouestion WAS called by MIR.
FoorE, and tie House therefore proceeded to
vote upon various sntndments; and, finally,
upon the adoption Ne substitute to tie
original bill Of the Military Committee. Of
the bill introduced by Mr.. Collier and here
tofore published In the Enquirer"
Mr.. CHAMBERS, of Miss, spoke 10 favor Of
liberal exemptions, and referred to the
report Of the Secretary Of Wax IS also fs7or-
s5le 20 the subject. he deprecated tie idea
of combining such unlimited power on tho
Executive, md ssid That it hsd the appearance
of shifting the responsibility from the shout
de-s CT the members.
Tho yoas AID Maya having been ordered
on tho adoption nf TIA substitute, resulted rs
follows:
Bell Il. W. Bruce f.. u Bruce, Burna.f, Chambers
Chiffon, Chrisnsa, Conrad, Canrow, CurrIn. Curry,
DersaG Duore Elliott, Ewing, FIrfow Footr, Foster:
Frar!nsn, Gsrdeuhier, Garland, Hilton, Hodge, Hul.
comb H5.t, Johnson, Jones Kenner, Lander, Lewis,
Lyon, Msc5en Marshall, McQu.cD. Mcuees, Miles,
Noors, Muanerlynn, Perkins Push, Royston, slng!e-
ton, Simpson, sm!th, Of Ala, Vest, Where, wilcox
Yeas, -.
HAYS hessrh arlington. Baldwin, Bri5ssVs,
Chambli4s, Ciark, Clopon Collier Crockett, Davidson,
De Ja-lei. Gather, GlrTsi, Goode, G6shsm, Hanly,
HartridSe, Lyous, Mcdowell, McRae, Preston, Rails,
Read, saxtur Smith, CT T. L., Strickland, Trppe.
Nays, IS
So the substitute @ae sd3n.ed in len Of The
original hill.
,Tso voto recurring On the final passage,
tbs Bill w4s rejsctsd. Yeas IA; nays So.
This csTriea to tue ground thu wEcle su5-
ject Of exemptions, and tho bill Of LAST ses-
sion rylnains 10 force with tie exception of
the act repaaliDg tic Twenty Negro Clause"
which is nov pending in ,hs Senate, having
passed l., aou,e by unanimous vote.
SIGNING BONDS.
On no.:on of Ms. KEENHg, the House took
up and pssasd bill reported by him from
the Committee Of Ways and Means, pushor-
ling the appointment Of Assistants TO the
Register for TIE purpcsc VI signing Coaicde-
Tste BonGs.
IMFR;SSagIT LAWS.
Tbs Houes the1 took up ito Bill reported
i H3Ir. HorcostBE. of Va, fem The judiciary
Cc:amittee relating &c Inprossnents.
Pending ehe corsidesatjon of Thich, Ia;
HonSS sSjoarntd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13
g.isn"r

~ S1sISNEt:-in the GiEc1!: G-G.t OF tAo cay ~
R'chal.n nd Jan e. lstS
Ice VI. ast;a: 81 J. y. O. Breaker h:- o--' b!ta
I.tl.rif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

The following resolution Of enquiry was
sdoc.sd md referred:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

Ino S.ue,o NIT q. IL o'clock, ii, bon. Z
Ii. I. Hunter. 10 tbs raair
Prayer by 2sT. Or. S2ELcy, q he Ka2tiai
Church.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

Mf. paELlN, from Sslec: Committee 20
wh,cn Wac referred the bill for tue apr
yS:a'ion for public uGo Of all cotton within
lao Confederate States, so3 providing fc- the
payment thereof, reported the aans with
III amendment thoreto in the form Of two nd
diticnei ssetiona. Made thc specisl order foS
Monday nsx..
tn. g. p, ,i,,- uc-ot into aecreI sfsa;ap
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

Tbs Houes tie, took up tho Bill reported
l. HAIr. HoLcoMBE. of Va, fem The judiciary
Cc:amittec relating &c Inprcssnents.
fend;ns ehe corside,atjon Of Thich, Ia;
30 sd aSioarnc6.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13

The Senate Lpr. at u o'ci5ch, u. Hon. x
u. T. HUNTER iii tho Casic
Prayer by Rev. Or. SEsLzY, Of tie Bsptis:
Church.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-13
r 4 - 81 .
IS DOLLARS REV ARD.

nrtoisr IN i-d".-csn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-05
BLACKS MITHING

MADDOX & THOMAS
VTAVE opened Blacksmith shop OIL
SIXTH AVENU Sin the west part OF town
and are prepared to carry on the business IN all
ts various branches. 49,,
Emporia November % 1851. 10
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-05
BIooded Stock VS.. Native.

subscriber asks the pertinent question:
Will blooded or grade animal sell for more
IN the cattle market than one of the same
weight of native stock We answer yes,
usually, for the reason that high bred cattle
have their weight developed on desirable
points. Bones are valuable for many pur-
poses, but no butcher will pay nine to twelve
cents per pound for them, when he can OBJ
tain an equal amount of good meat for the
same price.
Native animals occasionally show great
symmetry of form, we'll developed muscle,
and meat laid on where the butcher and ep-
icure like to find it. In such cases the
market value of the animal will not differ
materially from that of one having a long,
good pedigree. Usually, however, it is
found that native breeds give more of offaI
and coarse meat, than those bred for gem
erations back with view to fitting them
for the SHAMELESS. and hence their value for
Strengthening decreases correspondence. It
should be constantly kept in mind, that it is
not the peculiar excellence of single animals
that wholly determines their value upon the
farm. A perfectly well formed native cow
yielding generous supply of milk, is Justly
priced for her individual qualities; but the
owner cannot, with any degree of certainty,
expect her good qualities to be transmitted
to the next generation. Of course her calf
will be more likely to prove good than one
from an ill-favored dam, but the defcien-
cies of her ancestors may crop out in an
unlocked for degree, and render the prog
eny comparatively worthless as a breeder
1t requires many years of careful manage.
ment to JIG the qualities of breed of ami
mails, go that they shall be repeated in the
progeny. There must be q counterbalanc-
ing of points, and overcoming of defcien-
cies, by proper selection of sire and dam,
| for many successive generations. Unques-
tionably this may be done by starting with
promising native pair, and continuing to
breed sufficiently long with reference to the
development of desirable points. But few
are found possessed of sufficient means,
! time, patience and perseverance to carry
the process to a successful termination. A
few have done so in other countries, espe-
cially In England, and the world is sharing
| the benefit of their endeavors.
Again, even supposing success attainable
! by starting with native animals, it seems
more feasible to begin with animals al
ready possessing fixed qualities of excel
lence, and to supperadd to these, by proper
breeding, whatever may be wanting. In
telligent cattle raisers are pursuing this
course, and already this country can fur
nish no mean show of blooded stock COM
pared with that of any otter land.
| To every farmer who proposes TO raise
but single calf, we would Say, secure the
services of the best blooded bull attainable,
and continue to do so; in ten years you will
find your account in it.-AnaericGn Agri-
! catLturist
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-05
Lessons of the Drouth.

How often have farmers read Of the i'm
Fortance of draining, deep blowing. thor
ough pulverization of the soil. and other
elements of good husbandry! And they
have said to themselves: This is very good
theory, and it is very we'll for others to
practice; but my land don't need such fuss
ing over. Yet, almost every year, in time
OF drouth, we hear them wonder why their
corn rolls up its leaves so much worse than
that of more careful farmers. and why most
of their crops dry so badly IN midsummer.
Has not this been the experience of some
the present year? They complain bitterly
of the season, of Providence, Of everything
except their own management. Now and
then they visit other farms where the land
is well drained, where sub-soil plows are
owned and used, where the manure heap is
constantly building and no part of it suffer.
ed to waste. and where all the farm imple-
ments are kept bright by use; and here they
find the crops almost unaffected by the
drouth. Their eyes are opened little, and
they begin to see that there is something in
thorough farming, possibly in shook farm
ing.'' We have no doubt that an inch or
two deeper in blowing often repays the far
mer hundred or more dollars annually, In
the crops saved from drouth, or increased
in amount.-Aqricutturi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-05
Publication Notice.

TOHN T. ROBB, will take notice that VIM
= W. Stickney has filed in the Clerks flee of
the Fifth judicial Di tric ct, sitting in Lyon coun
ty, Kansas, on the 18th day of July, 1863, his pc
tition against him, the object and prayer whereof
are that the northeast quarter of section number
thirty-two (32), in township number twenty (2O),
of range no. thirteen (l3) situate in said county,
may be decreed to be sold under mOrtg age there
ON, given secure the payment of the said RObb's
promissOry note for $2516n, of date "Leeompton,
X. T., August 10, 1852 and due one year there
after bearing interestat the rate of per cent per
month from maturity, till paid; said note and
mortgage made payable to Amos Tuck. or order,
and assigned by him to the said Stickney A
Judgment for the of $I0I 60, with per cent.
per month from August 10th. 1860, and an
attorneys fee of fifty dollars for foreclosure are
prayed for said petition The said Robb is
required to deIuur answer said petition on or
before the 10th day of October, A. D. 1863 or the
same will be taken as confirmed. and judgment
rendered accordingly. W. W. STICKNEY,
By his Attorney, j. S. EMERY.
Attest: P h HUNT, Clerk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-05
ENIPORIA. KANSAS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1863
Publication Notice.
Alexander Black. Plaintiff,


Theodore Goodin, DefendantS
THEODORE GOODIN, whose residence is
L unknown, is hereby notified that action
has been commenced against him in the District
Court of Lyon county, in the State of Kansas
upon petition filed in the office Of the Clerk of
said Court, ut Emporia, in said county, on the
23d day of July, 1863. to recoverthe sum of 1895,
with interest on $I75, from the STU day oil july
1860, at the rate Of four per cent. per month"; and
also to foreclose mortgage bearing date the
5th day of July 1859. executed by the said de-
fendant to the said plaintiff to secura the pay
ment of the said Sl75 with the interest as afore-
said, according to the terms of the promissOry
note mentioned in said mortgage, and bearing
even da'e Herewith, executed by the defendant
to the plaintiff payable or before the 5th day
of July. 1860 The land to be affected by said
foreclosure is described in said mortgage as the
south west quarter of sectIon number twenty one
(21), in township number nineteen (19), of range
number thirteen (l3), east of the sixth principal
meridian n, and is situate in Lyon county Kansas.
The petition prays for sale of the mor,gaged
premises; that the defendant be barred of all
equity of redemption therein; that the proceeds
"i the sale be applied to the payment of the sum
aforesaid with interest aforesaid; also, to pay
$50 attorneys fee for foreclosure, and to the costs
of the action that the defendant may be adj udg-
ed to pay any deficiency that may remain after
so applying the proceeds of the sale, and that
plaintiff have execution therefor; and for such
other and further relief as may be equitable and
necessary. The defendant is required 10 answer
the said petition, before the 10th day of
October. 1863. CHARLES CHADWICK,
AttOrnty for Plaintiff, Lawrence Kansas.
Attest: p. II HUNT Clerk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-05
Public ton Notice.
Delos N Barnes, plaintiff,

Delos N barnes, Plalhtii'
Mortimer Asher, defendant.
q District Court, Fifth Judicial District, sitting
within and for Lyon county, State of Kansas
M ORTIMkR ASHER, of the State of Mis-
I'VE souri,, will take notice that Delos N. Barnes,
plaintiff. d, the 18th day of March, a. d.
1863 file his petition in the Clerks office OF the
SAID Court, against said defendant. setting forth
that said defendant gave his note for Sls3, on
the 18th day of June, A D. 1860 due twelve
months after date, with interest at the rate of
twenty per cent per annum; also, said defendant
gave his mortgage on ike northeast quarter OF
section number twenty EIGHT, in town,hip num-
Der twenty five, of range number six, situated IN
the county of Butler and State of Kansas, to Sc
cure said note. And ssid plaintiff claims judg-
inert said and the foreclosure of sid mort
gage and that said lands be decreed TO b- sold to
pay said Indebtedness, and such other relief as
the Court may deem just and proper Said
defendant, Morti Asher, is notified that he Is
REQ uired to l,lead answer demu: unto said pc
tition on or before the 18th day of September. A
ID. 1868.
| d ted July 18th, 1868.
DELOS N. BARNES.
By his Attorneys. SrINsoN HAvENs and n
AttesI: P. H. Hunt Clerk. $40 1920
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-05
StaEgers.


The usual forms of stsggers which occur
among horses are stomach staggers and
sleepy staggers. In the first case, the ami
nal is the subject of severe distention of the
stomach. and when urged to move, staggers
like drunken man; in the latter case. the
function of the stomach is paralyzed, and
the animal is somnolent and sleepy. The
usual exciting causes of such affections are
over feeding and want of proper exercise;
yet it may arise from hard work, when the
animal is subject to an oVer-distended
stomach:
Treatment the above complaints
may be treated as follows: Give the patient
ounces Of table salt, / ounce of ginger, in
! pint Of hot water. Then dissolve J pint
| Of Glauber salts in hot water, and throw it
into the rectum. In couple of hours the
dose may be repeated. The diet should
consist Of sloppy bran mashes, we'll season.
] ed with salt.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-05
WHOLE No. 3O1.

ate removal of Gen. Scho6eld. and the ap-
pointment in his stead of a General who has
both the ability aud the will to exterminats
the guerillas now swarming upon our bor-
der.
While the committee were absent, Mayor
Anthony introduced a series of resolutions,
also passed unanimously, that the counties
of Platte, Clay, Buchanan and Andrew would
be held responsible for any rebel outrsges
in Kansas north of the river, the penalty to
be the total devastation of line forty miles
wide along the frontier.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-05
ENUMERATION Notica.

FORREST R. WARD, in parts unknown. will
II take notice that Thaddeus II Walker, of the
county of Washington, III the State of New York.
did, on or about the 10th day of August, A. d.
1863 file his petition In the District Court of the
Fifth judicial District # the State of Kansas with
in and for the county Of Lyon, in said State,
Against Forrest Ward, setting forth that the said
Forrest r. Ward gave a mortgage 70 the said Thad-
deus II. Walker on the southwest quarter of sec
ton number eleven (I1l, in township number
eighteen as +, of range number twelve (I2). stu
ate in said county of Lyon, 10 secure the pay
ment of two hundred and forty dollars (S249),
according TO a certain note referred 10 II said
mortgage, and dated September eth, 1883. Paya-
BILE twelve months frCm date. with interest after
maturity until paid, at four per cent per month
The said Forrest R Ward is further notified tina
he is required to appear and drmnr 10 or answer
said pc titOn on or before the 23d day Of October
D. 1863, or the same will be taken as confess
ed and judgment render. accordingly
EUADDETS Il. AL&FR,
T. SHaNNpN - S--A.ScS. has AftTIslg-s.
August 22d 1900, So S4O.eO