davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Cxfursions.

EXCURSIONS to COMFY ISLAND. The
= i Cor. Of the COMFY lSLA.D ard EEOCALlN HAii.
Road COMPANY every * rinutrs from tcfon sns
Cahsfiio teir.s Brook yn. connecting ~ Cay e ~ h oat
fo GseEtec Gr,veend Sheepscd Bay, aud co1ey isrEd
Brooklyn, Nay ~. 1903 W. &. c. cone, sap'-
x.rx mr. - ,~<s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Gmusemenls.

u AINUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
THE GHOST TRIUMPHANT!
Tie Manage hsHgy e ,s,osEsc ~, dn IL hee"'
no. N London in pnrru o. novelties for the ma'eum o''
ssn' over the original ane osly genuine
SPECTRAL ILLUSION.
THE GHOST!
THE. GHOSTt
Which H. produced with he
PERFECT SUCCESS
The 'p'cey ,i'rSSs e'i fis,r 1ra fs S,.or
TiiE MOSf FEKi scr Ghosr
So yet introduced in this country
Every AFTERSooN At o'clock and
EVERY EVENING G7t
sEyTY DISTINCT TABLEAUx
IL Tue '' 6E l;ffS.'f S so sSpfifiGGbnff DIANA
BRUNHILDA;
BRUNHILDA;
BRUNuILDA;
Or
WAKE NOT THE DEAD,
THE FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
TIE RhGULAR DRAMATIC SEASON
''''"' IL LA SRs' AND vi" TALENTED COMPANY,
.mbr ins many In addition to numerous olc
WITH FULL ORCHESTRA,
NEW SCBNLKT AND DECORATIONS.
the ene Mnenm having been thoroughly renoys'ed !ts an
do, newly cusn!oned AID carpe,ed, the Manager nat's'
THE AMERICAN MUSEUM
fAyOKlYf PL,cE OF FAMILY RESORT;
that bic patlJDs al hnll
TII MOST ATlHA,TiyE PLACE IN THE CITY,
qf.G Bfsi RETURN FOR THEIR MONEY;
81 AID recreation for - cent? than they
mad el-c's here for ious times that amount.
THE GHOSTi
sEtEH Ti,iEs IN TIE ABOVE DRAMA.
FIVE DISTINCT GHOSTS!
ALL si DNE TIME!
vii appear higs before attempted In The world
LAUGHTER PROVOKING FARCE
MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE,
will produced a. wy performance beside -
na%.is 90 Miss WAhEY "AD ADDih LEbRUN
TIE SIOUX AND WINNEBAGO
INDlAS CHIEFS,
INDIAN CHIEFS,
WARRIORS AND 90 JAWS,
who .h.lsh fegc,er,l.'r,,. o. 49,. .,...,.,
Tia "&KLikE lRbE,
Of tie w. O a.ar.o . ale l ii'sy iSyc bo,esn
r4.Ahf taI li.irrnr OF int W., -.
cap nou cveiy DAY and L|hN.NG, and a.
DIat.1 EkDl DRAMATIC ENrYRrNNMHNT
give til Faa tAo GLOWING cAaE.clersiic rePrrn MA
Itfr.G Ttil- ,.i.f s.-r Of Formation. .na
,1Ai rAflr alil sorr q ri.H.. s,f- llfh DAAtE,
~ A.A i'-'i ~ D.. "a 49, - 49,
.If tr o. te N4r.st NIftAsiN uAhlA, 30 i4von's
lr.l . -.ur t.s ill.lns b,-s go sre.ie.i gamblers
. .lo soi.-
A LIVING tff SERPENT
TaD.rCfL t1LDafD F.aH.
ASo ,i' Sc ,ois,a i. w. c1'& FISH SQUIRREL
lI.4. CRIMSON CtNAE4fIA &C. sc.
T4r MONSTER ~ riluN.
Tia DRAGON o. Tar. rASi.
nss.lr riei .4 fis Boa. OF -
TaE LAGoEsr OF THE SNAKE sfEclEs
ever sern ..
~ THF NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT
LllIs6 ruffr WIN fbE HORNS.
AT1OHklDS WRITER,
TffE llDUI.lNO CALCULATOR, .
Tt-GRtND A-tALit. Land "a sas i.on, Hon'
So Ns.r L-sirs Alac1rds. Ma lf4rss 10
.laialra. q. csr4s. -tA4l. srdcg zen. ID oelit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

,ehssr,. chsn,icear thsh Epolo, ,sil .abr- bsrsss
hntr,,a tta.l Iosnteop1, tDrl, a. d. e,sse RS
Nm. suclslr llr) foi,a s-r,, iNo,w kafii tutN
t,n.r.. b. GaNacie t,p ClsA.cog ltEii sca9oa 10
j. A. DEE, .cr Aarg.ts Mood. tLrl J. ? N-..c-, soi.s
sp.fk a. g. A. CenA.n, OI!an. Arctic Sab Gee;lra lrrA
!, u. Nr.aL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

vsc,uorurSa.

iVl inst, IS rifles s s T. Of 9.sussat t-is Fannie Lin
COIN rou Tu.ss Island gor boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

NATIONAL HORSE FAIR,
n FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS,
PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY. Sep. 10, 1857.
ilLra-C -. 80. 2-.or Horcs 'hrt ksvo not roi'ed
i-st,T thsu 4.ji ~ Pu,ic, 10
Ci-s. No 2o.-G-r- Mcclellan. by II. Woocf e.
tla.. 10 ~ teilorua DGllsei. BY =. ,rooks.
Class 10. d. k.file.aaLs by y !airs
Cia.. No 2l.-i.ady = 4.k. b. J. u. " alton
Ciss. No. 2.-1Atn, ty u. 5.ce.
ift 4 u-.isas 20. 2.--D0u6r ita.s
Gaze 10. .3.--ronbr Fr,fl. ~ J. D. Walton
Gas. No. 2I.-.Bola IT plTs.oT. -nd mate. b. j.
Ii. Martin.
Clan No. "a Sheppard Anspp and Comet, BY o.
o. a0t sins.
m--C.... No. 27...-Al Lers.s.
tAssO FIR b. , IIiu ham, byS NcLar-hin
Clas. 40. y7.-Ocn. buisr NJ y. Nsce.
Ca, No. III nrcs b. j. q. slfiH.
i:i, u-l..as No. Is-Lsass saddle hOIsss E-.rics to
c.0sc =. - a
Classss Nos. . and -6.--So. a. ri.
SlGNOR RAMERS's SURPRISING FISH
- vii o. introduced 10 thu pubic q 10 60 rosiwsy on
WEDNESDAY,. gJd inst, and Continue every Gay t-eEe4ff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
DARK TuEATER. BROOKLYN

DARK TnEATER, BROOKLYN
fJLTON-ST.
Composite City Hal Park,
Lessee and .iannger GABRIEL HARhisON
~t.yr Il. LAtNEE
CHEAT SUCCESS.
BRILLIANT AND CROWDED AUDIENCES.
Third Nxll Of the Rc,ulsr Selson.
THIS fFRiDAY) EVENING, .crt. IL, 1884,
SOLDIERS DAUGHTER
Governor Heatal.. NJ t'o. Andfs"I
tr,nt Uaart.I.,................ Demon Grace.
MI llafJf..sss ''"s Ira
limo ~ QUAINT. ~ 80 tsAh'~s
WIDOW AAcsfy ............s'.4.i-' lfiift ttf-s'
M, sla f,-t......................N. III =. Ccufan.
:. Ban.tt-
JENNY Ll,D.
Jenny Miss Mary SLAw.
Door. open II :. Begins a. O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

E'Ok ORIENT, GkEEN1OHT, SOUIIiOLD,
4 SAC EAi,BD8. Nc.--tllbkE TRIPS PER WEEk.-
The steamer DONALDSON Capt " ; Hdyeus having been
Thoroughly rrlu, pat order VIII fnT ile present
Pier Nc. @, lat river Jarog -p), on ytLcDAi, IT, t
bAi sud SAiU kiAl AfIEhhOONs. n ccioct rel IN
in. love Sas il.rpor MONDAl. WEDNESDAY ard Ri
DAY AFtEkNNOhS. a. . CLOCK. For freight or le.ase,
az board Of \. }. RICHARDSON hD. 100 tul-cE ~;
sr 4 l. :. IUfliliL Freight Agent, 10 Jea,cssiY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
TEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touch.
Steamboats, aro Railroads.

TOR CALIFORNIA-By the OVERLAND
Il LOyTE.-A DALI LINZ n STAGES. c-'r, ne
e. S Nas leave, itchscn hsno. i0i fhcefsle a., va
T. bv De- rue- with To f.sss rels ltoo. ilr-t-
IL Ytr d. ssogs Reese River y -sAoe sna hUDpo4i' n-
- TpgOUGH ~ sFvs NTrFN DAYS
Tire ronie stocked wih eol9f ae 1oaclet end concord
Cog.rsd ping Wagon. Lyery attention 10 l'e % ''''h'
teIs t.... .i 30.
eufne :Ae r sc4is when TIE CO.. .af. a.e iat ft..
stslo. 1veTegs IJ mDes aii I'D meas are ii He- ~
Tie x,.sa,e and Pscisc TecsIrh foo~ the route Siih
"Twertr-se r6nis Of barea-- allowed e1r, charge
viii he made sTns Dlgs,se can D. se1i ~
yis Panama.
A.c,l.oa j. connected by rel ril q, 49, cast.
qEEDt ,l TAHh. Atct-sor 90 r.. r'~sr -4.3
F.fr r1n Fiacervi.t 90 raf lI4a-Isco. TO-
For fIrtL.r Information aipy 81 tle eAc~ 81 ire "ohP'''
cscl. ., Al oise Of The Company t' New-fcA sll
Atchison.
CREAr REDUCTION IN IlRsT-CLAsS
yARfs vie
EEyv-YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
O<LY Ss14 70 CHICAGO,
and reduction ~ e. poo beyond 4'ne 80
ouict a. BY ny Other Procure Tickets 3; iAe Com
psny Principal Ooe No 20 Broadway corner PAX place
.so at olse o. spagdings EIy,ess No. Actor House.
c. y. CREEEOUGH
Passenrcr A cn; No 80 Hrosdw1y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

- THROUGH PASSENGER snd FREIGHT hbslhkS'
FFSUaED 1ic,ets 10 eli WesfeIn and % tn "es'''
noifis via Philadelphia baltimore and Warrington Cly'
tf.ht tlon lowest rates with usua Sny 70 III ppe's
L. W PIAkEiL. Ocnela hg"nt
Corner broadway and bafclaysh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
NENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEw-JEESEY


~ From foot Of JsC oua"c!ins az HAMPTON
Junction with lie Delaware. iacsaw1ns hal Wctcln Kali
Ioad, IN win the Lekeb Valley Railroad anf -
forming direct line 20 ri.. buTsh and the W e.
without chance OF cafs -
slEl,0 AnRANGE3iE.,T-C Commencing april 20, lGo3
Leave HcN-lork a. follows: .
AARGisByE5 l-pgss,--.t .. IN, for Eas'cu Reading
Po'.svi.r. nauislufe Mruch climb, NlLienspoii.
Man 1NAN-At nl Tor Eaft0n. " aer Gap, Scsnioa
Great feud littsen bin-Aan'un, Nik neflc, q. 49,
u rEAiy-Io! Esso., Al ,nie~n. Masca Chunk, WI
Transport .tcaliur pottsvi,ic. Harrisburg &c.
5:5y p Mo- Essjou, bethlehem, Allentown and Msuch
Chu.k.
40 2. M-For Somcfv'lo.
L.iD 90 Re. ~.ile-vilc.
p. ~ Mg.rIEA fNTREss-rcr lssfon Allentown. Read
ag Harrisburg ItI- IA aid me Ne4l. Sleeping co.'s olL
Jclsey tliy through ~ littHbni.h
EAiRIss rRA.N ioK HAKssBugG-Ihe a M EHnres-
Tran irui N,s.l ok arIvc AZ Harrisburg ~ T. H. connect
r roe. snc West prunsy WANNA tenil ialfoni. North
C,i Rai road North ard South ana wltn ne Cumbcr
!Aui kl.ty Aa.llnat. -
gAa Iisou,H EyPRrss Tram roE THr Wssf leaves
Nevl T. daily ,Snuifys excepted making close
Harrisburg villa fcnuJ l.liAa ii.4.o .s..i
change llshureh. aui tut ole Go fflu All
Chicago Two hour lime j. saved 10y taxing iils 1.llu
ELI1Asr IlifoI AaD ANY, cAA Elt leave Ncw-4 o.A
Go. Pie .o. North River, $3.50 ri !30, 40 an4
o D. ~. 80
s boats sop ct Bergen Point aud r.rn,s Hlsbol esy
trr e.rh w4y JOSIAH . SiEAhas. slle.iuionl. n'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
NlistellGneons.

FURNITURE, Carpets, Books, Pamphlets
AL L.sIls. bought o cab q 80 - si-v Io.N~e-'
a. and i0,h-si. l.rge Sock y BOOKS On sils'
LOl. SALE Cheap. foI wan, OF usc--A oity +,
bait IN ,.rn.. 30 sop. u.,t WA6oN ngwi{ f.i4 -
unl la fosI order Can bo q; DlSFNftkf a VA
.DUs1IS ChIyst!,-sL between brooule AID Spring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
EOR CATSKILL and MOUNTAIN HUCoL;;

Il Tie ,.at-e- THOMAS PON I'll VII iee,e loot o.
trsnkln... TUESDAYS and THrNdDAfs u 81 ~ %",s 81
B p "a and on SATURDAYS nj r. M isntnR 4t "1'oen
connecting with stages at Csas 70 70 ".y.'"a Mis-
Dom and GiDoa Leaves Cafsli for New OH ~" i"-'
pAIS WED.ESDAYS Lad fiiDAls, a. !. ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
STEAM COMMUNICATION

&TEAM COMMUNICATION
TO LIVERPOOL.
TIE updcrs,suea viii pach of,e aforementioned or
ether hfsicla,s full-pow-red brhrilt from
hW-NORA TO LINtPOOL,
calm c. Queenstown 20 land passengers uis latest
IELE6BiFNlC DISPATCHES.
Strip. yuis Commander. To Sad
LOUISIANA. G6..... brookins. FRIDAY, Aug H.
..Alu5GIn....fhlD Aug %
.Pcace.... .................
THESE hsye al been built under tie inspection Of
g., Chief >llyeyor the Liverpool UuieIwr.crs Nesry o
tron ships they hav. extra aereit compartments snd
slss "a fist-ciass foT tveity -two tCefS
They ave f'rl up FOR Inst second and ,hfdelss psssen
gen Which arc oAa,sed q; the following Is,es:
(. (40l
sif'i CSSn'''.'''''''"{ Is {PayAJle in carreucy.
etcera ................ KY
Diotay accommodation unsurpassed by any other line
eeant
For po-.irilar>, andy q,
WILLIAMS & GUION, No. Il Wsl-..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
nor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, IA
yS0P RRIDGEPORr-DAILY LINE.-The

Il ,,c~uer HRlDGEPORT le.7es pecs-sip. PIER No. 70
=. NJ D.lvnt u o cIock Freight tafen "a the
CtsJ si day frivng in Irsseflr "a ume I" connect
.,,I tte Ts.s.ouic Naogaflck NewiisVen and hartford
" i,od hlo tho shore Lime .4yofOnA ana '" Lon
s,1-''~'' INV Gro. y. COALlko, Ascent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

10 Deys. Works Paterson. H. Inl osc,nr o'a NJ
iiy and Portable steam EnsineS and boi,f. onp ''"
OsAuln, lua Hope Mschu.cf" Mil OeaIinr 5usi'ws 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
IRLAT REDUCTION IN IlAsI-CLAS'
J,OR NEW-HAXEN. MARIi OhD, al

4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND RAILROAD
COSNEC4CN The CON1l th%TAL sa'es frcl ZIP
Eos, River al s.is p. ~. MIGHT L'NL-TLe LIN Cl-f
ksves n u ococL .. IL. SUNDAY - excepted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

Gle. Fssst ge.......................e ~
Second l5ia Passage. .................-. - eJ
b. abie n .a 90 equivalent Ia United states cal.
' BETH uo. secured r1ti. lcid Tor.
~ a1r-r..1-td surgeon ca lH.id.
IT, ov. o tess sgs v let ae accountable fcl STeric
tr ue.s Bills Vi lus having tie 'aue eAiss.ssd
BE siEie- g. ere'or
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-07

The dispositions are all in Thorp's favor,
but there is said to be an informality about
them. The Senate, however, admitted them,
and it is supposed that ThOrp will win.
Prof. Foster, late Of Lyon county, and
now Representative from Douglas county,
has given chemical lecture. The expert
ments were pleasing, and the boys were
tickled.
The Agricultural Society is well attend
ed. Have the farmers in Lyon county SO
little enterprise that they cannot get up
clubs in the various neighborhoods, aud
have county society TO meet. say once in
three months, and so form a connection
with the State Society? Let some public
spirited citizens start the thing. II need
not be complicated organization. Some
thing simple and practicaI-interesting and
useful. 1t is in this age of experiment in
a new country that the great advantage Of
such organizations is felt.
1 must close without referring to several
matters of interest. So l shall have the
more to say next time. KAs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-07

fred and the she'll exploded in the Fort aud
soon down came the rebel flag. The hal
yards beingseut after firing several good
shots the signal was sent up from the flag
ship to cease action. We came about and
as we returned a field battery opened upon
US, shot falling about twenty yards from US.
We gave them 3 broadside and the Scioto
threw ll-inch shells, all of which struck
and exploded in the battery; the effect
must have been tremendous. judging from
what we could see. Through the glass we
could see the masts of the Harriet Lane
over the town.
Tonight our squadron has been reinforc-
ed by two gunboats carrying 16 guns. To-
morrow being Sunday nothing will be done,
but when the bombardment is resumed it
will be terrific. Galveston is a doomed
town. Monday we shall try to pass the
Forts at the mouth of the hGrbor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-07
ITEMS BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
EMPORIA, KANSAS.

The Conservative learns from Lieut.. A.
G. Smith, of the nth Kansas, who left the
regiment on Flat Creek, AZ miles west of
Springfield, Mo-, on the 9Th of January,
that the regiment was to start that morning
for Vicksburgh. The 18th and 9th Wis
consin = both under Colonel Judson =
would go across Arkansas to Helena. Col.
Cloud command was expected to accom-
pany them.
The Richmond Dispatch of the list con-
tAins an account Of 3 naval engagement off
Charleston. Two iron-clad gunboats, with
three steamers, had attacked our blockading
feet, sinking two and setting on fire three
others, and had driven the rest entirely out
of sight They claim that the blockade is
now raised; and Beauregard, in command of
the land forces. and Ingram of the navy, had
issued joint proclamation to that effect.
Morgan county, Indiana, is in rebellion
against United States authority. The ar
rest of deserters was resisted and force Of
cavalry had TO be sent to settle the matter.
The mob was dispersed, the deserters and
some citizens taken. No one was hurt.
" Nothing very important fromVicksburgh.
Work was progressing on the canal; 5000
men are at work on it. Appearances indi-
cate fight soon. Our force is said to be
sc, 900. with iO7 boats. including IA gun
boats.
Gold has been up to 500. but is now
down to 90.
Nothing from the army of the Potomac.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-07
EMronrA, Kansas, Feb. 7, 1862.
Order of Publication .

In the Probate Court, Lyon County, Kansasl
Special Term, Feb. 9, 1862 (
4 this day comes Forester Hill administra.
"A tor of the estate of Allen Pearson, deceased,
and presents to the Court his petition, praying
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.
1863, 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 nun twelve 90. township number eighteen
Lyon, State of Kansas. And it is further ordered:
That all persons interested in said estate be mott.
fed, by six weeks publication of this order in
the Emporia News, newspa per printed and
published in this county.
MOVES SPICER, Probate Judge
1873 S7.7O
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-07

county. in company with the editor of The
News, we stopped at a farmhouse to get
dinner (which the writer hereof can testify
was good one }. and that We found there
several large punches of cotton yarn hang
ing on the wall, which had been spun on a
wheel made by the farmer himself; and that
he informed US that he was then at work on
a loom, and intended to make his own cloth
performing the whole process, from put
ting the seed in the ground to putting the
cloth on his back, with his own hands. The
farmer alluded to was Mr.. A. P. Went
worth, of Chase county.
F. G. Hunt assured the people that il
there was cotton enough raised here to war
rant it. gin would be here in time to gin
it. He knew where the capital could be
had, at any time, for the procuring of a
machine. SO
Isaac Denham, of Elmendaro, said he was
now al work upon gin. with which he de-
signed to clean his own and his neighbors
cotton.
Mr. Wheeler, on inquiry, said be did not
expect to plant more than three seeds to the
hill--furrowing and laying out the ground
just as be did for complaining just deep
enough in the furrow to keep from the sun,
say about an inch deep.
On motion of Mr.. Swallow, committee
of five was appointed to draft constitution
and bylaws, consisting of the following
gentlemen: ]. H. Watson, F. G. Hunt, r.
NJ. Ruggles, L. D. Odell, and Jas. o. Way.
On motion of Mr.. Swallow, committee
of one from each township was appointed,
to ascertain how much seed is in the coun-
try; of what kind; how much ground will
be planted in cotton next season; howmueh
seed is needed; and all other information
they can obtain in regard to cotton, hemp,
tobacco, etc.,-the committee to report to
the meeting next Saturday. The chair an
nounced the following gentlemen as the
committee:
Americas Township-Thos. H. Stanley.
Pike-Nicholas Lockerman.
Waterloo-O. Phillips.
Emporia-Jonathan Wheeler.
Elmen@aro-Isaac Denham.
Center-Wm. Priest.
Fremont-T. F. Little.
Jackson-R. w. Stevenson.
Agnes City-T. G. Hill.
Some talk was had in regard to the rails
ing of tobacco, hemp, ETC., and some seemed
TO be of opinion that these crops could be
made more profitable for expectation than
cotton. These matters will undoubtedly be
discussed at future meetings. The manu-
facture of sorghum molasses and sugar
is matter which demands the attent;on of
our farmers.
On motion of Mr.. Way, the meeting ad-
journed to meet next Saturday TODAY at
two o'clock.
The meeting wac much larger than was
anticipated. but we hope to see its numbers
doubled to-day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-07
The LeavenwOrth, Pawnee and Western
Railway.

The LeavenwOrth, Pawnee and Western
Railway.
The Washington correspondent of the
Saint Louis Republican remarks that Mis-
souri, is greatly injured by the order of the
President, which fixes the gauge of the
Pacific Railroad at FIVE feet. The gauge of
the road through Jefferson City west is four
feet eight and a half, and thus the connec-
ton will be broken at Kansas City. The
same writer, evidently against his will, ad-
mits the fine prospects of the Kansas Com.
papy. He says:
"The Leavenworth. Pawnee and Western
Railway Company is upon the best financial
footing and has better pecuuiary prospects
than ever before marked the initial of rail
road company in this country.
Interest upon the bonds held by the In
dams in payment for their lands. is now
over-paid for some time. and the company
is deriving heavy surplus revenue, which
it is expanding In constructing the road.
"The construction of all the road is con-
tracted for with Messrs. Ross, Steel d Co.,
formerly large contractors on Canada rail-
roads, who have now entered upon the work,
and expect to have ninety miles completed
to Fort Riley-by the end OF the present
year. Contracts have been made for the
rails with manufacturers in Pennsylvania.
All the bridges required are also contracted
for with parties in Michigan, who will work
them out in the pineries, and ship them all
ready to be put up"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-07
The Right Man in the Right place.

The choice of Associate Justice L. D. Bal
ley, as President of the State Agricultural
Society, was most fortunate selection. The
Society was organized about the close of the
last session of the Legislature, and under
the unfavorable circumstances attending the
farming interests during the past year, the
labor of keeping the organization alive and
bhfore the public had devolved upon two or
three individuals, who had barely succeeded
in that object. Judge Bailey being elected
President for the coming year, entered &C.
lively upon the work of drawing out the farm
ing intelligence gathered at the capital at
this time, and in making it contribute TO the
interest end usefulness of the Society. He
is also succeeding in putting the Society up
on firm financial basis. He has already
secured twenty mine life memberships, each
contributing ten dollars. The farmers of the
State may as we'll begin low to make prep
arations for fair next fall, for under Judge
Bailey's administration a fair will be held,
and will be success il Kansas shall contain
within Der borders the material for 8 success
full fair.-IopekG Record.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-07

Big TH1xe.-On the 2slh of December
last, Clark. Gruber & Co.. bought in New
York 100000 in gold at S34 per cent. pre-.
MUM. On the 29Lh Of January they sold
the same at 81 per cent. premium, making.
after paying commission, $50. 675 nett profit
IN one r1onth.-Leaven,rorEh Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-07
NOTICE.
William II. Billings, pltff.,)
vs. DIVORCE.

William II. Billings, pltf.1
DIVORCE.
Angeline Billings, deft.
THE said Angelina Billings. of the county Of
Il Williams, in the State Of Ohio, lie hereby no
tilted that the said William n. Billings did, on
the 10th day of January, A. D. 1863 file his petit
ton in the Office Of the District Court; Fifth Ju-
dicial District, within and for the county of
Chase. and State of Kansas, charging the said
Angeline Billings with willful absence from her
husband, the said William H. Billings, for mora
than ne year, last past, and asking that he may
be divorced from the ssid Angelina Billings.
And said defendant is further notified that, IN
less she answer by the 2lst day Of March. 4. D.
1863 the petition Of said plaintiff will be taken
as true, aud decree rendered accordingly.
Dated tn Is 10th day of Janusry, A. D. 1853.
WILLIAM II. BILLINGS.
$3.50 7O-6l By A. s. HowARp his AttorneT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-07
Rnnnd-
1873 $40

T WING the table in my Office, some three or
IL four weeks ago, promissory NOTE for =
small sum, with Endorsement of money received
thereon. The owner have it. by proving
property, and paying cost of this advertisement.
]. r. SWALLOW.
Emporia, Feb 7, 1881
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-07
Notice TO take Depositions
Within and for Chase County.
ArRIL TERM, A D. 1862
WILL. -

William H. Billings, pltf.l
vs..
Angelina Billings, def.
THE said Angelina Billings, Of the eousty of
L Williams, in the State of Ohio, is hereby no.
tilted that dispositions Of witnesses will be taken
by the plaintiff in the above entitled case, to be
used in the trial of said cause and that said dep
ositions will be taken at Bryan. in the county Of
Williams, and State of Ohio, before some eompe-
tent authority, on the 25th day of March, A. D.
1863, between the hours of ten o'clock .. m. and
nine o'clock p. m, with authority 10 diouFn from
day TO day till all such dispositions shall have
been taken.
Dated this 31st day Of January. A. D. 1853.
1873 $685. A. 8. HOWARD, Pl,f' Atty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-07

Q Q n G E t & A I E D PO 7 4 8 H
&C., DC, DC. .--.
Persons in want of Goods will do we'll to call
and examine this stock before purchasing else
where. as they can be sold at REMARKABLY
Low PRICES, for stF
Cash, Rags, Furs, Hides, Butter & Eggs,
and Shinplastsrs.
I. E. PERLEY, Agent.
E,,Do,,, Von,oo Eah 7 1880