davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18

,heir dutV nosly. 0ss Il The the 1ost
Sespsraas Exbts e Ebs SGF eosoe1- ne
eofeJ bed Ssarfsl oSds AEAissS tse1. hts
tores being esIfnsts5 - 1870 IatHstT3
and ARTILLERY. Nssy Of car 0es tsoget
after beinE IoanSs1, aa4 bOtb t6s MAJ
III asd GFti1erT behaved sPieo4i4ly oGt
he YaEksss wee - nsly aSr isso--
AbSut <IeTs1 bns4Fs1 Wsrs TAXA Priso-
pers, three harArsd were dIlsd O Uo1Bd.
Cd, aod TIE FeSt, OTeE 81 hu1dFe1- eseaPe9
10 the eoaf1BiSs- Among he escaped SSs
Gea- Hays. ne Ysokes Ioss i estl0Attd
~ COD killed nad T0SSssd.
ma EsIx4 - 4zI IESnECLA
Soze e1eitsasnG ~ eFsassd OPSo he
SfriEAI Of Tie YO:k riTeE train yeStsrtSy
Aft4rnosa. Ukieh brOuEkJ Tie intslhEtoee
hat tue YGakees kA3 sgGis made their GP-
pearGsee n considerable force O. TIE Pea
issola, asd thas IksiF EetiOu Indicated AZ
GdTAsee % this city. LAtsF is The sTes-
isG, however, . e01EseR AFEiTe4- orioEing
ne beTB that dGTinE Moody night ne
gro rtEiDGlL FegiuE.I o. eATllEy' asa
Esas AF.IHssy AdTAaeed G60aE tTelEe niles
. this side Of Williamsburg, where thty bs4
pitched Ihsi- ussJE, 1SsIfestinE 20 sisPo-
mica 70 proceed say toFtser- TSe in
rresEos Is tbAG her 1Ssigs 10 merely for
p!uBds., Gsd that DO AsTAaee IL DedifAts4
81 TINS tins Upos Riehoosd IL either
case AnpJs pFspSFSuoss have beea 1Sde,
And tsty have oaiy 70 make dEDoostE1-
5Os % ihSare siEnAl Fspuise.
NE BlID y vESTTES TEEsIsIA-
We Lave soDE farther, IhoGgh btiii
uskA;..fsstsTy. DG:sleELEEs q the rad isiS
Ws.tt.s TirEiHia % ATenH's NAGksts -
o. Friday last Gsty tse0anIsrs1 oar torres
aide. GererAi EehOlI, scar PrSokiOst, a
village sgrlh Of LsgisbaGg GsssTS4 Ees-
ols, bs5.E largely OGin1D6sFSd- THs con-
3; Ds.is=i - GsIgeSS, after EETinE his force
EsTtTeIy cut up. II he rstTesJ ne arr
fsEorteI 20 have IoH a SgBbFF Of pElsos-
erB RsinfyCeSueau unGsE GsDsTHl IStO-
deg net car FrtReatiHg tFooPs BeaE the
SEsst Spr-gB, IL Monroe eoahty, Asa
eErtts5 TIE fUrfke. EdTGseeDeoG Of the
saeoy-
re sp.isgr are about forty niles from
CAriEaAnTb5TE, Ike BeAEsst Potst % Lbt
VfrElsiA Gsd Te1sebser R-ilrosd- s9d 70
reach u 4 psi8t ttt FBsDy UOsId have 70
| kdV~see oEsE 4 Sssy rough roGG-s Il 10 got
! tboaRkt they WiH At:saPs 70 10 -. bet II
! Is Supposed they BGy ubteF1eks to strlke
tie :oG4 ~ sOBs gsheE PiHse thsy 0Ay tAs-
| ey 70 b aBEUAFds3
The Hooe GsGr3s Asd uiiiEi8 10 the
| seiEb6o'bOOj It ;Ss IsFsAsssrd points ASd
evsa a; diItzsst, lave tsrssi Out -
/ force 70 TssdsT Ess.EtT5r~ 10 rsPe.iisg tx
raid ThCI bATe very materially hdord 70
oar stfsBzta.
The RrsA;sst danger Is tbougbS. ~ The
LyHthburE RRHbiiesA. 70 bs IsAss<t. al
though it - ssFPosec there gill be more
EghabS t<EoEs tie ts+Ay Ui.l rei'Gqutsh
heir design Of dsHfoyIsE the Railroad
RSeEassHd EaGU1ry, liza
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18
House of Delegates.
IrE1sAY. SoJtRbt' Il, 1893.
Il, b q J. UrraHoaa.


PrNyt. by Rev J. DTG2Boad.
Y. LIMI reSorss4 from zee JadSeiATy
Csauit:ee siti "a. No. 1851 eoseesaiss
s.Ares, Az5 bill! a. NJ l2s) se-At4nS -
macy 1pi JsIsTsEi.
Read frE; u-se.
he HoaIe va informed ihA; TIE SEA-
L;s had ;eze3s2 iron Us 6IsAg'ts5soT 70
ite EEssdDtaE Of i5= Hss4s % ihs O1'S
bill Is Ne BIZ
fSo .hA,ia. oill Is dsAIly pAIEs-i A. pap.
.:4ssd IL Ga: report II = LATE iEzEt-ED4 J
TIE HouEe IA L.so informed Of tie
agreement b The senate 70 ;hs snss3neat
Of TIE Eoats 70 The jotni reE0!0i.oa re
aasI;ipE The GoTeEDsr 70 prOeaTe certain
..iUrzaGos respecting TIE uhIutsSAneE q
.te bHod Of ihe SAFE, AID !ts disAgre=-
meat 70 ise Esstt ADtcdntnS 10 SesL;s
bill No. ), IL feiGIioa 20 lad gtast-
The House isEis;s'i O. - Emsodntat 70
ihs bill
se=A.e bill Ne ~. .eiA,isz 10 the mill
tis, vas Tss3 TIE sseeaj Tine Aoi commit
ps5
TIE Sehoo! bill II. No. siJ vnEt.kso Up
for third reading, osI TAs iHia 90 the tsoIe
On motion Of Mr.. D1WsOO, on See0got Of
The SbEsree Of the Chairman OF the Con-
miitse OF EiseAtiOn.
The bill 70 eonIiaoe the Etsy lay N force
ia eEr.Aia eonnIits a. No. 10y UAI read
ihird time Sad rejected
The Senate bill Ne. 81, relating 70 The
militia, WAs read the second time AID com
mitted.
the SerzeAnt-At-Arms Of the House vas
passed % eogroSsment-
The bill "a. No. I'D tor the support Of
the poor, vas called up by Mr.. CrAsfOrd
sod discussed iilI the hour for tekiag = re
ATTIRyooT gESsIoE.
The Poor bill VAS passed to eDgrO'''
The License bill "a. No ss) having beer
tngrosEed. Vas called up by Nj. HeGFsEr
Xr. CEHvTolD. from the COMMITTEE 90
HumAae AID Clinical Ins:itutious, report
ed . bill "a. No. 1917. relating 70 cor
Nj. Corr called up the bill H. No. ~
70 provide for = publication Of the Laws il
the newspapers.
Mr.. wsEAr moved is isdesnite post
Mr.. DAsso1 advocated the bill aud call
for the yeas and nays, which being tAken
the motion 70 postpone ~hs agreed TO By :
vote Of sc 70 6.
The House adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18

WE learn from the Dayton Journal that
the Hon. E. VI. Can't, the author Of the
sigui6eaut address to the people Of Ar
kansas, was in that toUn about the LIST OF
october, and wished 70 make 3 Union
speech there, but as be gave no references
be received no Invitation TO speak a
letter to the Dayton Journal, from Captain
Birch, of the 22d Ohio, dated Little Rock,
October 10, says Nr CAN'T WAS in the re-
bel service two years, and Was twice cap
tursd aud parolsd before he saw the error
of his ways or abandoned the rebel cause.
Mr.. CAN'T told Captain Birch that on bis
last trip North he got permission TO stop
at Dayton, and while at the Phillips House,
as paroled prisoner, the vAllsudighamers
OF the town called upon him to extend the
night hand of fellowship, and assured him
they would be glad 10 shake hands with
him in consideration of their sympathy for
the Southern cause. He told them, 10 re-
ply, he wanted none of their sympAtbyr
and would have nothing to do With them,
for if it had not teen for them peace might
hare Been TsstoTed months before.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18

RlaorI IatsIl51ee1:

seu3 yos soie from ny fritsd Capt
BroUs, via vas eApt0reI BY Gen JOoes II
Bridegroom, Harrison eoaniy IHst Nay. aod
has beea Bisee, aetiI very reess:ly, in
pri.oped IL Castle Tbundsr, Riekn-s5.
Va. All the patriots IA ny district iii! Be
rrjoieed 10 hear Of Capt. broWs'S release,
~ 20 where Gag be fsuud = finer BsITiOJ
or = more Devoted nan than the Captain.
Years truly, JoHH J. BEoEE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18
RIccoos, PaEsTos Co, " Va.
N1wa-Eaw - Tssez
Vi Bnsrr:

Dsay ISR:-II gives Ne pleasure 70 in
form you, ASd thro1Zh yOa tie rest OF ~
.friesds nog - tbs e5Jy Of wheeling, tbsJ
Rmones maSs in he LAS5 q EiSeFfV SD
anoas ~ hts1dE- vas pAE0Ied n H0Eth
CarsgisA os tbs "a Of ;his nOath asd got
70 ny tons ytStsriay. I cane by The
GBy Of Si1BHion Asd Beverly
IEas GLAD 70 hear thAG ny fFissd Nor
gaa Garrett bad got home Wbss LEFT
CAstIs TbubdtF he Vas AFRAID be would rot
get ATky- He u = p1EEIOt AGd kesIienA1,
AAd aAi3 all the tine tkAt on AL4's RSae
-, - SsSS - JsT's eSft0s, Nua ADVISED
ever body 70 It,eE - tksU e0Ray.
short. vii Sisi: Wheeling ia fsg days
Aad thea EiI give yoa all the BsWE-
Yours rtIpeetfa!iy, WH- 7. BEoUS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18

EIsS rtTI.s- - Rg1Ekf A. BST tsEg T1Tt-
sEin u,,Es 4 ~ gGT rEsE1 h UGs.
AZ E9Gs GAsgTt e8A p12E19Ss ET9Ts-
Te-I-A = ~ trAsIse tkAs g5Ehs aAsS
?. frEa Ek-sE=k ~ eGl7 - GEAEt-
AZ ha1sgSz haAI1s Il - -. sSsrt
Al t.E.Ss :: - LhsE:k g EGnt-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18
DIED.

o. Saturday. HOVsabsE lstk, IsS1, M JoE1
h p0SNl, IN IT, OsSh yulr q htsAs--
o. a. AarknGsie AHactioa, very saAIaaly, =
HoSlsy eVhoihg hGi, NrL ASS SEJsEE, AEa1 .
1bs fslslAI esrsuloaiss uHI tlks plles - ~
ruatSsoes Il Lsr sos-in-i.u, r = 49,. @ L.
BsiIs AWeSOa thi5 aorniHg u hAIG Pasi 80 Seosk
EriszAs Aud SsTGAinhalous q tt tlailJH - EPSs-
tally InJitel q ArtsnA-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18
MARRIEn,

Chu5h, y ~ BsT. ,. ,. BllEEosy, Nr. JOa9 ,.
EAnE1LB = Nisa HAhAlET A AIsCileED, 49, q
E6sEng.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18

THE enlistment Of negroes in Maryland
Is progressing At the rate Of two regiments
q week.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18
RUNERAL NoTICE.

IO.funsral OfLiSat. Ga. h H.l.zEz, sho -,
kiaSd Al FvssrIEsrg, IN tAks Plaes this EasEuooo
=. 5'sISek. fFOa tie rOsi5eses = HSaEJ -,
NarkSt strSet- Frssods Ao4 HaSuainsUssss ~ ~
vttus 70 It1soA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18
NEW ADYERTISEMNTS
0rr's FEATHER ReleTafOr.

HyHE 10000 - - - 0SsFA4tsa h -
eIfy ~ IS.th.E RsassHsuF. ~ - p1fD1sa -
49, 80 saulantag ~ taafeEfl AZ DAS1Eg
- - 80 - 80 Aak8G8y hRs IN - lAlEss
- InsflnE thsir fsIEh9-ee4s ru1Sgeae 49,
an $50 - NEksS All, bsrus1 AArEsS 49,
lis lfs ~ OAL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18
GsTLEE

ICSF RECEIVED IN
- C. L. ZANE * co.
0D~egoehasl stsgarT's slsazh Mas5 WEsaky
IU HP8 AuHc SslEBrs1P BrGs1y
Tee hlFGsls Gsgy Cd RsncA nd
EWDgy EGrst CF8A c.
IWl11y En1lIflf GElss
Ta o. q
FoB EALB Low. nTf%z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-18
THE LATE yIGHT on THG RAPPAHAxxock.
ErVn The RIehnOOa EoquIrUr. New. IL.

On yesterday several officers and pri-
Yates, wounded 10 the disastrous 6ght near
Kelly's Ford on Saturday, reached Ihe city,
hAyiug been preceded 90 NOuday' by abo1t
one hundred and 6fty wounded IN tie zane
hght They eorroborats the general report
Of the affair, namely: That the tRo bri.
gades 70 which they were attached, Hoke's
aud HGys'-the former numbering I,I5O
effective men, and the latter 975, and the
whole commanded BY Brigldisr GeaeraI
aays-WeTe on picket duty on the uOrth
side Of the RaPpahannOeE, not far from
the ford, when, about IL o'clock il the
forenoon. they were appFised Of the ap-
ProAeh Of an overwhelming Yankee force.
They, however, brayely dstsruiusd 70
stand their ground, aud they performed
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-30
STRAYED

IRON the premises of the subscriber, on Elm
II Greek, Waterloo township, Lyon county
Kansas, on the 5th of May, three PONIES. de-
scribed as follows: One BAY MARE. 4 years old
branded "R. So" on left shoulder and left hip
One GRAY MARE. years old, a young Colt
with her; no particular marks about the Gray, but
the Colt has small tUite spot about, the size of
dime. on its right side, and a strip in the face
One GRAY HORSE, years old, with his name
reached. Nothing else peculiar about him. All
three Of these Ponies have harness marks on them
Any information in regard TO where they may
be found, will be literally paid for: or, if return
ed to me- the finder will be well paid for his trou
6le. Address to Wilmington, Wabaunsee county
Kansas. l6-S.l j. P. JOHNSON
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-30
Judge NOT from Appearances.

A few years since party of ten or twelve
lclergymen went on an excursion on South
Bay, Long Island. They had been cooped
up in the city during the year. and wisely
thought week or two of recreation would
prepare them to work with more vigor.
They were dressed for the occasion with
coarse clothing, thick boots and straw hats,
They hired sloop, and enjoyed themselves
highly for week, sailing and fishing.
When Satul day night came. the sloop was
anchored near small village. In some way
few of the inhabitants learned who they
were, and the next morning a committee in-
vited each of them to preach in one of the
neighboring churches, which they did, to
the great qualification of the villagers. On
Monday, one of the number, who was cook
for the company, went ashore to buy milk
and eggs for breakfast. He stopped at a
farm house. and stated his errand.
"I've no milk nor eggs to SELL, said the
lady of the house.
She spoke quite short, and with a scowl
that seemed 10 say, II don't want to deal
with asuspicious looking man." The coarse
coat, somewhat blackened by cooking, the
tattered straw hat, and sunburnt face, GER
tainly were not prepossessing.
After little parleying, she asked:
"Who are you in that boat 90
1--WE are good set Of fellows. having a
little fun," was the reply.
"Humph! should think so,'' said the
lady. clare you any rum on board ?" she
added, spitefully. --.
why madam, we are company of min
isters"
Il guess you'll make me believe that"
was the answer.
Il believe you heard me preach, yester-
day" quietly remarked the gentleman.
why, is that you % exclaimed the wo-
man, throwing up both hands. "You shall
have all the eggs. aud all the milk, and any
thing else you want" And after that there
was nothing lacking in her hospitality.
The clergyman gave her gentle hint
that clothing was not always safe stand
ard by which to judge of a man, and left
her, hugely amused with the incident.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-30

Few of our readers are aware that tea-test
Jog is reduced to regular profession, one
" hich is as certain death 10 a man IS the
continued practice of opium eating. The
success of the tea-broker or faster. depends
upon the trained accuracy of his nose and
palate, his experience in the wants of the
American market, and a keen business tact.
If be has these qualities in high cultivation,
be may make from twenty to forty thousand
dollars per annum while he lives, and die Of
liberation ofthe lungs. He overhauls car
go of tea, classifes and determines the value
of each sort. In doing this he first looks at
the color of the leaf and the general clearBess
of it. He next takes q quantity Of the herb
in his hand, and breathing his warm breath
on it, he snuffs up the fragrance. Ia doing
this he draws into his lungs quantity of
irritating and stimulating dust, which is by
no means wholesome Then, sitting down
at the table in his office, on which is long
row ofIittle porcelain cups, aud cup of hot
water. draws" the tea and tastes the efu-
sion. In this way he elassiies the different
sorts to the minutest shade, the different
prices, and is then ready to compare bis
work with the invoice. The skill of these
tasters is fairly marvellous, but the effect of
the business on their health is, as have said,
ruinous. They grow lean, nervous and con
sumptive. At the end of hard days work
they feel and act as fidgety and cross as if
they had the Mysteries. g . SOS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-30
Hints to Young Ladies.

Mrs George Washington WHY'S, in Life
illustrated, offers the folio wing good hints
to young ladies:
Don't sit down at your crochet work OF
mbroidery unless you have first merded
that hole in your stocking. No use crowd
ing it under the heel of your shoe-rags,
like murder, will out; aud they speak with
terribly loud voices and at inconvenient sea-
sons, sometimes.
Don't undertake to write skim milk poet
ry, when you feel little disposed toward en-
siasm. GO and do kind action or speak
an encouraging word to somebody. if the
feeling must have vent. Depend upon 1t,
you'll be better satisfied afterward.
Don't pretend to be angry because gen
tlemen have the audacity to look at you
when you promenade Broadway in your best
bonnet. What do you 60 there for, if not to
be seen The more you affect indigna-
ton, the more the offending wretches won't
believe it.
Don't pay thirty or forty dollars for the
aforesaid bonnet, and then complain that
PA" is in such narrow circumstances you
can't afford to give twenty five cents IN
charity.
Don't eat blue and yellow candies the
pie cheese, and then lament because you
haven't any appetite for dinner.
Don't keep gentleman waiting half an
hour, when be calls, while you put on your
lace and ribbons. and arrange curls; he il
Mt q fool. whatever you think on the sub
ject, and will probably form his own ideas
upon your original appearance.
Don't run and hide, like frightened rab-
bit, when gentleman puts his head into the
room where you are sweeping or busting
If there's anything 10 be ashamed of in the
business, Why do you do it?
Don't proclaim TO the world that you cans
exist without six Paris bonnets IN year.
and that life would be burden without ar
iopera box aud diamonds, and then wonder
that the young men 'ssheer of. :"
And above all. when some one does pro
pose, don't say No, when you mean Yes
He may take you at your word
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-30
Life and Death in a Great city.


The New York correspondent of the
Springfield Mass Republican draws this
picture of life and death in the great American
metropolis:
"In the midst of all the din and dole, New
York stands up this beautiful April morning
apparently as regal in resources and appoint
ments as ever in the palmiest days OF the
Republic. One looks in vain for the blight
of civil war Broadway is still the gay and
crowded promenade. The drives, bride
alive and jubilant Business fourishes
Rents are looking up. Books blossom like
the rose. Art fructi6es. Out of sight, be-
hind brick walls. aud brownstone fronts, lies
many black ebadUw-out of hearing are
thrilling the echoes of lost voices aching and
pulsating great measuFeless voids
''No Preside, howsoe'er defended,
But has one vacant chair"
Yet on and on goes the great emporium. round
and round its intricate wheels, up and down
its grain and gold. One lives great while
in a week, here. There is somewhat in the
very atmosphere, no matter how quiet cor
ner of Babel he inhabits, that makes one very
old, and wise, and gay before his time.
Many Metnuselah OF forty or fifty years
lives and hourishes here. Death is all the
time busy-and nobody missed. With the
continuous roar, with ''sound of revelry !"
with the rush and crush. you catch occasion
ally the plant of muflsd drum. glimpse
of black plumes and waving pail. ORe in
slant only and The great ocean Ollie and sound
swallows it up Next door TO you a piece OF
black Grape floats from the beli-pull. Only
brick wall between you and brother or
sister, lying stiff and cold, mute and pleading.
You have sang, and laughed, and danced,
while his or her spirit struggled 10 its
last agony. and struck out for its God
Let me die in the country, where somebody
in every house talks low for my sake In
the. old homestead, with the old elm trees
bending lovingly. the birds twittering IN the
cherry trees, the green grass. aud flowers,
and garden mold, making exquisite odors
In the large, w-ceiled room, with its broad
central beam, fantastic papers, antique
chairs, travestied old portraits In the ten
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-30
An Incident as related by Gen. Butler.


1 had the pleasure the other day of speak
ing to Gen. Butler for the first time in my
life, thanking him for New Orleans, and 1
asked him his experience with the negro.
Well. said he, when Mcclellan was on the
Peninsula, l felt that was scant of men,
and the army of Corinth might be down
upon me any day; and l said to the Govern
ment, Send me more men, if you expect me
TO keep New Orleans; and they answered,
We can't spare you man, but you must
hold New Orleans. / sent word back, Then
| will go to Africa. then sent to the off,
GERS of the old New Orleans colored regi-
ments, and said to them, ''Will you fight
for us ?" Willingly" they answered.
Then give me a regiment" In ten days
they gave me a thousand men, and brought
me their commissions as line officers. Said
l. Would you like to be Colonel or Ma
jor 20 mo, sir; give US white men,"
After that they gave me another regiment.
then another, and, ia ninety days, four reg
iments and battery. l noticed mulatto
captain, worth half million, speaking FIVE
languages. who welcomed me to a banquet
at his own house of seven courses served on
silver. I thought such a man had too much
Interest in New Orleans to defend it as a
Captain, and offered him Majors commits
sion. The Captain answered, "No matter
where l fight; only want TO spend what
have, and fight as long as can, if only my
boy may stand In the street equal to white
boy when the war is over"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-30

Wendell Phillips, in recent speech in
New York. said
The North will triumph. hear it. Do
you remember in that disastrous siege in
India. when the Scotch girl raised her head
from the pallet OF the hospital. aud said to
the sickening hearts of the English: 81
hear the bagpipe-the Campbells are COM
ing.T And they said: Jessie, it is de-
lusion." 'No, know it; / heard it far
off" And in an hour the bagpipe burst
upon their triumphant ears, and the banner
of England hoated in safety over their
heads Sol hear, in the dim distance, the
first no;es of the jubilee rising from the gap,
ing hearts Of the millions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-30
Publication Notice.
George Burt, Plaintiff,

Clinton Dorsy. Defen dantA
In District Court. Lyon County. State of Kansas.
NLINTOE D0RSY, said defendant, in parts
~ unknown, will take notice that said plain
tiff did, on the 18th day of April, A D. 1863 file
his petition in said co IT, against the said defend
ant setting forth that the said defendant gave his
note. dated April %, 1852 for 1890, and interest
after due at the rate of five per cent. per month.
due April 23d, 1869; and also, defendant gave to
plaintiff his mortgage to secure said note, of same
date. on the southwest quarter of Section 26,
Township II. Range II, in said county. and
claiming judgment on said note, and the foreclO
sure of said mortgage, and asking that said lands
be sold ia pay said Indebtedness and attorneys
Clinton Dorsy, is notified that he is required to ap-
pear, d muir to or answer said petition on or be-
fore the 22d day of June, A D. 1863.
Dated April Doth, 1863.
GEORGE BURT.
By his Attorneys, Smith & Montgomery.
S4-q0 SiO 40
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-30
HUMANITARIAN NoficA.

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters OF ad
IN ministration upon the estate of JAMES
NJ. WHEELER, deceased, have been granted to
me by the Lyon County Probate Court, bearing
date the ninth day of April, sighteen ham
dred aud sixty-three. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance within one year from
the date of said letters. they may be preeluded
from any benefit of such estate; and if said claims
be not exhibited within three years from the date
of said letters, they will be forever barred.
HULDAH ANN WHEELER,
Administrative of James NJ Wheeler. decd.
May I6, 1863. 1913 $500
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-30
Publication No ice
George Burt, Plaintiff,

george burJ1 IlaluIiHs
vs.
Peter Beabout DefendantS
In District Court within and for the County of
Lyon, State of Kansas.
DETER BEABOUT, said defendant, in parts
Il unknown. will take notice that said plaintiff
did, the 18th day of April, A D. 1868, file his
petition In said cour, aains tn said deen dant,
setting forth that the said defendant gave his note
for $240, on July 4th, A. D. 1859. due one year
from date, and interest thereafter at the rate of
four per cent per month; and also, defendant gave
his mortgage on the southwest quarter of Section
25, Township IL. Range IL, in said county, to Sc
cure said note, and claiming judgment on said
note and the foreclosure of said mortgage; asking
hat said lands be sold to pay satl Indebtedness,
and attorneys fees of $50 for foreclosure The
said defendant, Peter Beabout is notified that he
is required to plead, answer or demur unto said
petition, on or before the 22d day of June, A. D
1863.
Dated April Goth, 1863.
GEORGE BURT.
By his Attorneys, Smith & Montgomery.
1890 $lO.SO