davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
Order of Publication.

In the Probate Court, Lyon County. Kansas,l
Special Term, Feb. ., 1862
4 T this day comes Forester Hill, administra,
N tor of the estate of Allen Pearson. deceased
and presents TO the Court his petition spraying
for order of sale of the real estate of said de
ceased, to satisfy debts due by said deceased and
yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets; on exam
ination whereof, it is ordered: That said petition
be for hearing on Monday, the 9th day of April
1868, and that, unless the contrary be shown, an
order will then be made for the sale of said real
estate, to wit: The north west quarter of section
number twelve U2), township number eighteen
Ivon. STATE of Kansas And i i fnrtb.r ordered
That all persons interested In said estate be mott
fed, by six weeks publication of this order il
the EmpOria News, newspaper printed and
published in this county.
T3-S 81 10
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
THE LOAN BILL.

The following extract from the money ar
tiele of the New York Times convevs a
very clear and full idea of the Loan Bill
as agreed upon by the Conference Com
mitee.
1t is the same, with few not material al
teratious, that the Secretary devised: saa
The measure is shaped TO the views of the
Secretary of the Treasury. It places all the
negotiations in his discretion, both as to the
tenor and terms of the funded stocks and
treasury notes authorized to be issued for
the service of the present aud succeeding
fiscal years. 1t virtually gives him COM
plete control of the money market; a deci-
sion proper In itself, since, as the finance
minister of the Government, he is held re-
sponsible for the conduct of the War in
respect to its pecuniary support.
He is empowered to make his funded
stocks to bear to 6 per cent. redeemable
after 10. 90, 80 or 40 years-principal and
interest to be paid in coin-and to sell them
in the market at the best price he can com
mand, under the circumstances of each ne
gotiation. He is also empowered to sell. at
the best market price, any part of $780,
600, 900 of per cent. 8 year treasury notes,
whether in preference to paying them out at
par to the public creditors, or TO save sacri
fee on their part, or to save the further use
Of United States notes of legal tender. He
can make such notes legal tender for their
face value, or he can prescribe the time of
their repayment or conversion into currency
at par and accrued interest.
To insure the prompt payment and con-
version of the three year notes, if not made
! legal tender for their face value, a reserve of
U. S. notes, to the amount of $3.50, OO0,-
600, is placed in the discretion of the Sec
Eretary for temporary use, for this purpose
alone; and when any portion of such reserve
is temporarily resorted to, the amount thus
used is to be taken up again with the pro-
ceeds of other sales of three-year notes, at
the earliest practicable period; so that the
reserve is not to be permanently impaired
or diminished.
The third section is cut down to $50 ,OOO,-
900 of legal tender for the use of the army
and navy if absolutely required, additional
to the 500, 100000 authorized by the joint
resolution of Jan. II.
The bill, in its present shape, and with
the known views of the President and Sec
rotary of the Treasury against the further
employment of u. S. notes of legal tender
currency, may be deemed conclusive of the
policy of resorting to loans, either on fund
ed stocks or interest bearing treasury notes,
on any reasonable terms in preference to the
hazard of initiating the currency. Even the
$50, 900, 900 additional currency for the
use of the army and navy will not be re-
sorted to, we have reason to believe, except
demanded by the scarcity of other United
States currency at the financial centers of
the country, and not then if the United
States Banking Law shall be found equal to
supplying uniform circulation of another
character. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
sHERIFF,s SALE.

st John Terrell vs.. Elijah Yeakley.
DY virtue of an order Of sale to me directed,
ID issued out of the Fifth Judicial District
Court, for Lyon County, Kansas. wherein John
Terrell is plaintiff, and Elijah Yeakley is defend
ant, 1 WILL on
SATURDAY, ArRIL 9TH, A. D. 1868,
between the hours of 10 o'clock IN. and p. m l..
of said day offer for sale at public auction, at the
Court House door, iR the village of Emporia, Ly-
on county, and State of Kansas, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the following real estate.
to wit: The north west quarter of section TWEEN
ty- four (24). township eighteen (l9), of range ten
I0), east of the sixth principal meridian con
tanning one hundred and sixty acres more or less,
situated in the County of Lyon, end State of Kan
sas. to satisfy said order.
Given under my hand this 23d day of Februa-
ry, A. d. 1863. JAMES B. COX, Sheriff,
By ROBERT FARHAM, UNDERESTIMATE.
276-sl-S7 70.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
He felt a lnathinn for cir

up insais heart. He felt loathing for sin
of alIklnds that he had never felt before.
and determination to skun even the small
est deviation from duty, if its retribution
was SO dreadful. This was more desirable
stated mind; and humble spirit breathed
rs blessing over him, as he rose up and
buttoned his thin coat over his breast, again
to face the cutting ofthe wintry night.
About this time a handsome sleigh had
driyen up to the door of the tavern. The
horses were fecked with foam, and the frost
hung about their trappings, showing how
swiftly they had travelled. Two strong men
had leaped from it, and hastily entered the
house. The host came obsequiously to the
door. They drew him aside. -s
eve have tracked two notorious black
legs from Boston here, and thinking they
might be making little mischief, have come
downs Indicate, l say, the room where they
now are, or we shall arrest you as an accom-
plice9 Quickly +, as The CLEAN of re-
volver shone in the cold moonlight I'm
there, in there 70 stamme.ed the landlord,
trembling with alarm. The detectives came
very softly, but not so gently that the gam
blers did not listen intently. One said,
"Throw the cards in the fire raise the win
dow! harkl" Just then the door was violently
thrown open. "Ah, my hearties, well met
We have had quite drive for you;' ad-
justing handouts all the time as though
they were used to the business, in spite of
the desperate struggles of the two men.
"Now, we will see what you have Gagged p
said these minions of the law, and forthwith
began to pick their pockets, having laid
them at length on the floor.
Counterfeit bills in plenty. some golden
eagles, silver Get pen and paper, land
lord, and state the amount. Now, young
men, the sheriff said, addressing Samuel
Grey and his friends, who stood in silent awe
beholding the scene, "we might consider
you under arrest for gambling but presume
you were just green enough to be entrapped
by these Boston youths. Did Mt under
stand the ways of our wicked city. How
ever, We will just advise you to beware of
bad company for the future; it does not
lead to pleasant results"
''How much have you been robbed Of this
night?"
''There is my money said Samuel, as
each one stated the amount, and pointed to
the roll upon the table.
"Well, take it, and go instantly" said the
men.
Samuel obeyed; and when once more in
the silent fields, and within sight of his
mothers cottage, he fell on his knees and
wept aloud, giving thanks to God as he had
never done. He was not yet twenty one:
life was before him; hope again dawned; let
us trust that the sad lesson was not in vain.
The old mother could not knit the long, blue,
wooden seek that evening. She paced the
low room with prayers and tears. Never,
in her lonely widowhood, had sorrow come
so heavily upon her heart; and when the
door opened. and Ellen stole gently in to in
qulre what was the matter, missing her
lover, aunt Rachel threw her arms about her
neck, and gave way to grief. So Samuel
found them when he returned, most unex
pectedly, to change their tears to Joy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
sHERIFFsS SALE.

Charles WILKINSON vs. James Brander.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an
IN order of sale issued out of the Fifth Judicial
District Court for Lyon county, and to me direct
ed, 1 will, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 4th, A. D. 1863,
between the hours of 10 o o'clock a. m. and 4 D. m.
of said dav, at the Court House door, in the town
of Emporia, County of Lyon and State of Kansas,
offer for sale, at public auction TO the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, the following described
real estate, to wit The north west quarter of
section nineteen 49,, of township fifteen G5),
of range thirteen (I3) east of the 9th principal
meridian, and containing one hundre | and sixty
acres moi or less, situated in the County of Ly-
on, and State of Kansas, to satisfy Judgment
in favor of Charles WILKINSON and against James
Brander.
Given under nv hand this oath day of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1863. JAMES B. COX. Sheriff,
BY ROBERT PARHAM, Under-Sherif
February 81, 1863 276-6I IS 40
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
The Wife.

Only let woman be sure she is precious
to her husband-not useful, not valuable,
not convenient, simply, but lovely aud be-
loved; let her be the recipient of his polite
and hearty attentions; let her feel that her
care and love are noticed, appreciated and
returned; let her opinions be asked, her
approval sought, and her judgment respect
ed, in matters of which she is cognizant;
in short, let her only be loved, honQred and
cherished in fulfllment of the marriage vow,
and she will be to her husband, her children
and society, wellspring ofpleasure. She
Will bear pain, and toll. and anxiety, for her
husbands love Is, to her, tower and for
tress. Shielded and sheltered therein, adj
versity will have lost its sting. She may
suffer, but sympathy may dull the edge Of
sorrow. A house with love in it-and by
love, mean love expressed in words, and
looks and deeds, for / have not one spark of
faith in love that never crops outs to a
house without love, as a person to a ma
chine; one is life, the other is mechanism.
The unloved woman may have bread just as
light. house just as tidy as the other, but
the latter has spring of beauty about her,
a joyousness, an aggressive, and penetrating
and pervading brightness to which the
former is a stranger The deep happiness
in her heart shines out in her face. She is
ray of sunlight in the house. She CLEANS
over it. 1t is airy, and graceful, and warm,
and welcoming with her presence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
Andes CannibaIs.

| The character of the trans Andean re-
gion of Peru is that of vast forests, fire.
quented by few Indian tribes, who shun
the approach of civilized man and resent an
intrusion into their haunts by a shower of
poisoned arrows. The aborigines of the val
legs of the Eastern Andes are the most
cruel, ill-favored and untamable Of all the
South American savages They wander
naked through the dense woods by tracts
unknown to any but themselves, and are
armed with bows and sings. They live on
monkeys, birds, bananas and fish.
Of these people, called Cunchos, but little
| is known. They are supposed to occupy a
large extent of territory within the Brazil
ian Empire, and they are accused of canni-
balism. Missionaries who have penetrated
into their country affirm that there are three
tribes, the Antes, the Cunchos and the Cas-
oi6as, which war upon one another for the
purpose of gratifying their passion for hui
man flesh. But tales of cannibalism are sell
dom supported by the testimony OF eye
witnesses, and IN countries where animal
food is easy to procure they are seldom
entitled to credit. The Cunchos are said
to make an exception unknown in the uss-
ges of other tribes-they never eat their
female prisoners. This forbearance, how
ever, does not arise from any chivalrous
feeling, but from confirmed belief that
women are impure beings, and were created
for the torment of man, and that their flesh
is to be eschewed as in the highest degree
poisonous.-LOpdo'a Quarterly ReVieaO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

GIVE HIM A TRADE-If education is the
great buckler and shield of liberty, well de-
yeloped industry is equally the buckler and
shield of individual independence. AS an
unfailing resource through life. give your
con, equally with good education, good
honest trade. Better any trade than none.
though there is ample field for adoption of
every inclination in this respect. Learned
professions are speculative empioyments,
may fail man; but an honest handicraft
trade seldom or never-if its possessor
chooses to use it. Let him feel, too, that
honest labor crafts are honorable and noble
The men of trades-the real creators Of
whatever is most essential to the necessities
and welfare of mankinG-cannot be dis
pensed with. They, above all others, in
whatever repute they have been held by
their more fastidious fellows, must work at
the oar OF human progress, or all is lost
But few brown handed tradesmen think of
this, or appreciate the real power aud posi-
ton they compass. Give your son a trade,
no matter what fortune he may have, or be
likely to inherit. Give hina trade. With
this he can always battle aHith temporal
want, and can always be independent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

ARMY OF THE PoToMAc.-In speaking Of
his troops to some gentlemen who visited
him last week, Gen. Hooker remarked, with
conscious pride: 1.-THE army OF the Po-
tomac is the finest on the planet. They are
not merely men-at-arms. but Knights: No
material, except of the highest character,
could endure without grumbling the dread
full privations which they have HDdsrgones
but this army has not grnmbled, and it is
capable of victory as soon as it can move
The Piusburg Chronlcle says that COM
.panies are. forming in the various parts Of
Pennsylvania for the manufacture Of linen.
5 pncleE lhe cQnscription acts about 3,000.-
600 of persons, are liable to draft, 7''
AFf fh215 ff#sa E.3.s5Is ss5sa szst
.iofsatiE1aoa I'd ssF5.sei 81 ilssas blBoa
sF'7 siej 1ssEj .7osaiJoa vo9 nse.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

Nor'-Wester, the New York corresponds
ent of the Boston Post, relates the fol-
lowing incident of the fortunate speculations
of the day:
In the summer of 1861, youpg man
who happened to have $4,000 burning in
his pocket, but whose fears counseled him
to keep out of the usual channels of trade,
called on one of our heavy shipping mer-
chants, who is also president of city bank,
and asked his advice as to how to use his
money. The merchant suggested his in
vesting in a purchase of tar. the article at
that time selling at only one dollar barrel,
with every prospect of soon being on the
advance. The young man took the advice,
bought ten thousand barrels of tar, and
stored it for rise. After keeping it until
last fall, he concluded to realize on his in
vestment, and sold it ali out at forty dollars
a barrel, receiving his original capital of
$4,000, and the slight accumulation oftwo
hundred and ninety thousand dollars as the
dividend thereon.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21
Harness, Saddlery,
AND CARRIAGE TRIMMING
ESTABLJSHMFNT.

ESTABLISHMENT
Commercial STREET, (east side) EMPORIA.
TT V. BUNDREM, practical workman in
! L. the above 1branehes of industry" would
'.speetfullv announce that he has opened a shop,
ud Will manufacture to order aud keep or hand
harness, Saddles, Brides, Whips, and all other
cticles in his line, at satisfactory prices.
HJPartieular attention paid TO Repairing, [2e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-21

Gold to the amount Of $4,000. 600 was
coined at the San Francisco mint last year.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-11
Cav Latchar's Mes,apa.

The message of Gov. Lsteher which we had the
pleasure of spreading before the public yesterday is
sensible frank and patriotic document 1t eviuces that
the zeal with which he has devoted himself to the IL
terests Of the State ard the confidence with which he
has ever looked to successful issue Of the geatstrugge
in which We are engaged have undergone abEte-
ment. It presents motives the strongest that ap
peal to the honor the manhood aud the interest Of
people for unremittDg prosecution of the contest
we are making for the preservation of liberties ard
the protection of rights. Il denounces with be-
coming severity those who avail themselves of the ne
cesstes of their fellow man to heap up riches, and
character1es traitors those whose zeal lukewarm
aud faith feeble to permit them to doubt Of the
complete triumph of the Cause No one can read this
message without having his confidence strengthened
aud his sense Of duty quickeued. The judcious
measures recommended WiDo doubt receive the prompt
consideration of the Legislature.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-11
rHr HEADS OF prrInrr.sr..

ar. JOHNSON Of Ark, introduced bill to limit and
define the term Of flee Of The Secretary, or principal
officer, If each ct the s.yo al Executive Departments
The Il prsyid tha, I'll IT ter Of flee fhsl be for
the sane pe.iod of 'ime "a that # rembers Of tho
House of Representatives and stall expire q, the end
OF each pgrsss, ut tie officers may be renom
nsted and competent. if C n6rmsd, TO discharge the
dlies Of their respective Offices.
Ne. JOHNSON said that he would move to lay the
bl upon III, table for the presees and call tup on
| Monday ner..
Mr.. CLAY of Ala, suggested hs, 4, should b n
red to the Judiciary Committee. without comS1zhg
hmsef % the support Of the bill he would say thai he
dspcss1 10 favor the msasure but the Question
presented was grave and original and should undergo
examnt ion by CORN tsee.
| Mr.. JOHNSON WAS glad to hear the ronaiks Of the
Senator from Alabsns. They wen. far to assure him
that the Senate would give the subject fair considera-
o. He preferred that tee bill should be laid upon the
tab u6a Monday, and printed, 50 that each Senator
NAV get session Of Il. He would wait until ksaday
10 whs. committee IL sh9uld DO referred TO. TIE
bill ia Of very grsa. importance. rs enthusiastically
&c believed il beyond question, bus hs had chosen to
consuls with those whose juiImens he had o higher
olnisn of than bis oNn and they cynourred With him
| il the view that the measure was constitutional.
The otjec Of the bill Is to good governEen.
and gooa cf:ess. That is what We want nov, IL ever
in The hisory tfous Government He thought the
~fSd ob.sia the god opDi,n Of the Executive,
aud before the would receive bis blessing
He is would command tho respect of the eecre-
ia'ios ard tn. unqualified approval Of some of them
Each Of mus. feel that he has discharged his duties
faithfully and wel-as true patriots aud gentlemen aad
of the would refuse to CSoupy position Of
couat billy foS his official aca He (Ar. j. would call
the bill mp Monday and p-sfs il Increasingly until 4.
was disposed of.
| The bill, en- lis motoo, was laid upon the table.
TRssTNEEr OF rRIsoEERs WAR.
Mr.. WIGFALL, of Texas, submitted the following
resolution: r.asss
Resolved, Tbat tho COMMITTEES Military Affairs DO
instructed TO inquire into the subjec' Of the treatment
and subsistence of prisoners Of th hands Of the
all tlry sutboiiss report the result Of their in
VeHgadnn TO the Ssnate.
Mr. WlGFALL said he offered this resolution because
asemeat 10 regard 70 the treatment Of prisoosrs Of
War involving charge of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. against
one Of the departments Of the Government bad been
made il quarters which entitled it notice. He was
tba the prisoners treated better than prisoners
| of war usually
The resolution was adopted. 80.
THE SUBSTITUTE sYsTn.
bill Ierertsd back from toe COMMITTEES on Military
Aafs rese. all lava author zDs psraons liable 70
military service 10 furnish substitutes, taken up
| aud passed A sSetca of the d,5sss and other pro
c'edlsgs are unoVOidably deferred.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-11
VALUABLE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR

sALH-IhAv VAluA le Houses aud Lots ana
Vacant Lol One house and To- suaed junction
ia aud Harrison The lot eont.ins
rouhd with two fine sprrg h. 1hs house has nine foots
hssdss bah and lio good kcnen,
Bprng house made Of stone, and an .h necessary houses
hs nouse occupied by Mr. e. . family res-
ds1cs Alo vacant ot Of ground adj inng above men
toned I'D. eontalnlog ons-fourth Of an are.
re or lo Il Ohnreh street, In The occupancy
Of N Jauson, ado ming she lot Of T. Ferguson ma
IA a. framed dwelling on tbs LOT ain ioar Aai
f11r cicssis, Win All neccasar5 Gus Loa8ea
P5ssssson va given the Isl OF January 1854 II
ID pVaty ne properly viii be sold a. pubhc FR
DAY. bs isih day Of present month Oh the premes
fTi,r,-Caah I'D d. CHRISTIAN
Alto. for Stephen 7. Peters
LruCEurRa Vlrrlnls de&-lW
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-11

DOR SALE.-A very desirable farm, contain
i.r about 40 aeras ~ miles from PoEnatan Cour home
nnd ABOUT from Jedersob, public landing james river
rhere he pace excellent aelins Nh seven rooms
40 - Nice Ia de yard houses including ing
barH are AL In good order There As0
hae peach and apple orchard on The place
nsUithn one Episcopal and Baptist Church, and
oar Of Presbyterian and hstho and In exceedngy des
abe ndghborhood Mr. H. Graves AZ the Court House. wiz
oAke pleasure IN shoWing any enc The Premisga-
Tof 5lrthsr paruculArs address P.a DANCE
oeB-du Midlothian p o., Chesterfield, Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-11
dsB-lu
IN JAIL.

WAS committed 10 the jan Of this City on
ne sou Of JAY 1853, negro Repben
81 q old, about teet Inches mgh yellow complex
lon len leg above The knes says he belongs John
EtEhngh, Of frede-icksburg
ABo, committed ne S0h July 1888, Reuben, negro
boy IS years cd about feet high perfectly black
agys be belongs mga william eut, Of south Carolina.
sd slaves requested forward prove
property, pay changes AID hen aEsy, they vii
dsAt Vlth according 70 Law.
THOMAS q DUDLEY,
pou-d6u seg'J City Richmon5.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-11

o.,oS,r ,hs an year q I, SSr a as o
e,vsr, ~ lng ~ iks DLEL dau'hlsr o. Al OarcFue
H, M, ,,I - - ga Siis o, H'n1y Z ms
W & re many d,a rs ,sss sAs' Il there a'L SPs
an, 'ei aa.y ,rs suld g 70 ne % Sdv Nvsr NSs
that BRO. go .stiu,abls Al be. W a saotiols
NAn ne -. 49,. :, ~, family where We :, n n them
me Jropser or har1eni 80 F.6er I'D mother NJ
sS5' I aJ ne am love a, sio NY sss
bui rtjcei - es Sls r.ee OF ship oVs nj no WI
comp Naa 0saq III ~. ast gave P5nt 70 sS
rehtto tha ol v te.- ave eeeu purP 81 -
one - NJ thst mere l. no soaa parents
ths Pc - ~, siroks isvsa ne -.Ssnd ut hke
hersf Deet "a "a ~ rev ans vns 5Tei,f be
h. they s-e un o y4'l-, r,n NJ. IN 'n-isr 49,
abs 70 80 49, nd a CD had rgce.sl nriehsd BY ID
natars go 1iab e, which hsd eeel "a MO- rae
aAsAIS ,rt Al al cary penea ~ ill., ,Di 49, ", ~,
and ,IsaSy 5o iossd and BY Whoa shs VS. ei,es@so
tos "Dsel ~ f,h g1nleasis OF Der tpl H. and nj
for stesdass 1870. Of her NE. c1ns ter vile
9oly .bs rs pie Norlly % a. fI,~ - ~.
% love soothe lle ~"- J. ". G.
hos NJ
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-11

DOOsOSlO kOh SALE.
We viii el AZ auct 90, a. Uls luOat ceHO
BAnk Cha-loevs z5d usy Of December, 10 uock,
gcotoO cn fuva-nA cOunty bo-ls Anrre are sei
bsndl o. g5J.U 4a.ed J-uas
silas Al1Lrnlud HIS
htrss 81 Be sr-al usly- fi1v-v J t-e osns VIII Dc
pad sl 90 Jnuay lo41 and AO IN The st Of earh
auy thereafter all & Woi- paa te oasess dates being
- yuars-
D. emo BE- FaSanaa, viii be rygass BID On NE day
o. SALE GE- p. hOLAAN,
A. -. hAsuE,
JNJ. L. S.Urr
dsf1- ~ COmm'ra.