davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
ITyHE NEW PATRIOTIC LOAN!
FISK & HATCH,
No. IS WALL STREET,
WILL RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIE NEW


SEVEN.THIRTY LOAN.
Tia Noss viii be issued in denominations OF $50 500
$500 CO., aud $780, with interest at the rate OF $40
FER CENT, or ONE CENT per day on each 80 payable
seni-snnaally. "
n "a - H.. ,.,, Ia curren, funds convertible into
rverwepty SIX PER CENT Bonds, payable, Principal and
Interest, ia Gold
On al payments 10 prior to August 49, Interest viii be
Allowed and after that dsto interest will be charged
rS Liberal arrangements viii be made with Banks. Bank
"a and Dealers
Subscription slso received for the 1910 LOAN and all
kuas of Government Securities bought and sold A-ket
n.es. $500
~ Special attention given "a he conversion OF the OLD ~
po,es into the SIX PER CENT Bonds Of 1881.
Holders amounts less than s5Oo can now avail them
selycs Of the privileges Of the Bonds Of 1891
vii hereafter be sssed IA demo inaon Of $50 and Sloo
well as in the larger deonEs ions heretofore Issued in
sers the notes due August 49, interest viii be adjusted
q, .,s. 5ai, FISK & HATCH No - Wall-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
(tENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEY.


S-trom Pier No. Moth River, connecting a. Hampton
Junction with Delsw ic, Lscsawsnna and Nesen Railroad
ana al hHsion with LAkn Naley Railroad and - connrc-
tons iornae direct e to Pttsbasb and tie West, wiki
gu. change Of csr..
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE 10 THE WEST.
Sky Niles ali IwOnours ssyr! By this line to Chicago
Cincinnati, st. Ions wi'h but sc VI csrs.
SUMNER AIR iNOEIEHiS.
Conmencin, august 1914, leave New orr 70 lows:
HARRishuHG ExPREs-A: t:lJ a. H. for kasou Reading
Poissil-. uarsbls. Ma1eh Chunk Wi.Acsb.rTe. Ia Il
moie. haserstswn, william port This raiu at H.r
ri'bnrg a. connsiing last and est on the reirsy
vrnia Central Railroad North and South he NoLcru
Central Railroad End With The Cumberland alley Niirod.
MAIL TRAisAt 6ps Tor Fleming kgstol, Water
Gap scai9n Wilkes arre, Great Bond fittslon bingham
ton, &C.
l2:iJP. " TRAis-FS Easton Allentown, Nsuch Chunk.
Ni!keshAno, NilamPort Reading fstssilr, iaTribIs.
&c.
$3.50 P x-For Eastoi, Bethlehem. Allentown, and Msuch
Chunk.
$50 p M-For Somaviie ard FeIinston-
. 2 N--tor Somervfe.
40 L. NJ. WEsrRKy Erpgsss-For Easton, Anentown
Reading Hauisbufs ftsDu Ga, and the West. sleeping
Cars through from Jerer City 10 Pittsburgh.
ELIzABgTHPORr Iyp aEw York fKLRT-Lesve Now
Yorx iief No y r., 9:l5 L. AID end 3:J'
D. M Boats stop Il Bcgen Point Manners Herbof.
Ticket. Tor he West be Outlined 1t the oEce Of the
Central Raj Toed CoiIRny, ficr 80. ~. H.. at 10
Aston House. Ut No =. Broadway. 1ni A. the iEcps
hotels JOSIAH % olEAHs' Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

OLYMPIC THEATER.
" Sole Lessee anj Mann, Mrs Joiis WOoD'
Sta,e NAM, rE................J. II. Sf.LN l-''
sLCOND NIGHT
Of
rrfIF FALL AND WINTER SEASON.
THIS FVFNiSG. TUESDAY SEPT. l'Gi
WIN be repeated the Come Drume, IN Acts sn'ica
MlRlAMs CHINE. -
T. -bf.h nis. Irving Nil. hmlie Hsrris Ny-rs. j. II.
etodJ,rd g. T. Rrgod G. T. PsTsioe IT,. W holsel' Iom
lie Tl.ster KoycI n "a Lane, will apprr
MRS. JOHN WOOD
win make hcr second ape rance this season IS tho
cot NTr-s m LESfALilR,
In tie cezan, Comedietia eutiil'd -
THE CO5lCAL COUNTESS. ...,
0,poS ...................Mr !. y. SiODDAhl.
.,.n "A O'Clock Performances commence al .t1
fpioE ~ ADMISSION.
nres. rro md Psrqrcr, > crfs .lfony Chsr. ana
Received seats 4 O.chestfa th1iT . 3J Fanny Nhe'e
On on, Pr.vst. roxe- - 80 aud : 10 ssob: .
IN .eiv. rreprr,ton, an entirely ne" DECENTRALIZATION OF
Char 90 Dickens eeebistsd novel ~
N,RTiN ChUZLLEWiT.
= 49, nv a Of New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

C,XHlBlTION Of the VICTORIA REGlA.-
Il Two GIANT WATER LILIES rfthr fropir Zone WI q
cave, ~ feet IN circumference lie ~hoe day ~ DO N
~ be seen for only short time daily IN a. II .'"srt
AZ West 59hs St cor 9th Avenue broadway and Central
,ark Admission snr.it- Chldren p cent? .
& BALLEkE Proprietor. H. hAh'i'' Manai-r.
CCOTTISH GAMES.-rbe e.s-tl annual
- Game Of the SewN oTk CGledorisn e. vii be hrld
n Tones, ood on Thurdsy sep.. Ca Tickets I'ren's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

DIAPER. EMPORlU M.-The celebrated
I PATENT MACHINE pApER BAGS, Of all kinds and
,le. aye now oaefel a. WIZ, ,e sud retail plain printed.
At tie Corn Exchange Bls NAuulsHofy.
IS eArl stltet, corner Of Whitehall.
IS. h. CLARK GO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

NORTHERN II. r., Of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Trains leave Jersey City for Permon ct a me- eio
NJ 2.I5 p. NJ. AZ p. and 625 The v:i9~ H. ans
4:2l y. M run through 10 Monsey. .
THOS. W. DEMAREST. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

~ Central American Transit Company.
SHORT ROUTE 10 CALlfOKtiA wa NICARAGUA
No CHARGE FOR MEALS on The TRANSIT.
The New and Elegant steamship,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
efe CART.
COURSE. l.. a.
$1,000! TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS! $1,000.

THE GREATEST E,r,H OF THE SEASON.,
WEDNESDAY. sEfCfh jfR IN. AT O'CLOCK.
"WEDNESDAY, SEPT lIH WEDNESDAY. sEFI. TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

4 ILANIlC and GREAT WESl EhN
"A RAILWAY. NV BROAD GAUGE Roi4E. PAS
SlNOEh TRAINS LEAVE EEW-lCRk, VIA Tue Efie
Hai way, from foot OF l.nbegssf.. RUNNING THROUGH
10 CLEVELAND o, WITHOUT CHANCE OF CAk5
connecting with railroad, for iIDcpa ces In tie West
his road 10 10 NJ oIieuod and viii be IN pete
running order to Mansnsd Gallon. Urbsna, Dayton Cncn
psii End -. Louis. without break II gauee -
I. III. GOODMAN. Cen Ticket At. III. F. SNEETSEH,
h.,Lvilie "a Sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

COMMENCING MONDAY SEPT Il, 1901. o,,
LEONARD GROVER, iE tc.,-
Also OF Growers Chestnut StIeet Theatre iilanephlh
aud Growers Theatre. Washington d. &. .,,,.r,,,
CARL ANSCHUIZ................ ......CONDCtIOh-
Also 0t,or OF Operas.
Tie opening performance Ganods Cfsnd Ope1a ID H'e
acts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
5isamboats an0 Railroads.

OPPOSITION BOAT FOR NEWBURGu
W and POUGHKEEFSlE. Fsre % Cent?. The new ana
fast steamer THOMAS COLLYER leaves Jay-,t pttf
EVERY AFTERNOON al "a o'clock landing 1t Grassy foin'
Cozlenss New & omJurgh Marlborough AMI Milton:
Returning. leave. Pouskecpsie Al a. nj Nswoursh'
o'clock: Cornwall, 10; Cod Spring. ~ Cokzens o.
iJ Grassy Point rs. srriyue in New-YoFk at 10 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
GnluseMents.
DARNUMs MUSEUM.

DARNUMS MUSEUM.
AZ T. y. ..iEoPr Ut SUD ,. anssos
,. IL. hlA Asst ~ ' anstss
OPENING OFTHE FALL SEASON..
THE fall SEASyS.
RARE AND COSTLY ATTRACTIONS.
THREE DAILY PERFORMANCES.
THREE, rHREE THREE!
THREE PERFORMANCES EACH DAY,
IN TiE LECTURE ROOM,
IN 1HE LECTURE ROOM.
IN TIE LECTURE ROOM,
At H. and 4 O'Clock.
At II. and \ O'Clock.
At H. and X o'clock.
MORNING.. NOKNINU! MOENiNGb
MORSlNG PERFORMANCE Az IL
IN THE LECTURE ROOM.
IN TIE LECTURE ROOM.
IN THE LECTURE ROOM.
GEN. TOM THUMB.
GEN. rJM THUMB.
GIN. TOM TIL NJ.
GEN. TOM THUMBS WIFE.
NEE MISS LANlNlA WARRES
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
COMMODORE MUTT.
TIE FAM u $500 ~ II.
EI.FIN MINNIE WARREN.
T. sna les, lady VI her eye vel seen -
TWO HUGE GlAslo AND IN DhAhrS'
Two HUGE 3IkSTS AND S.A DNAhFS.
TWr iUUE GIANT, AND sIA DWARFS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

DARNUArS SrECIAL NOTICE During
tAhtlY the 4s t5.liS SAL. t. O9cn-i Aun ST.
ro c " c. y..ius ps,s ari ssoi she crowd Al
sry precautions ave been tai TO- cure TIE COZ 10"
of sitors 4. l. pAh.NoN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
STEAMBOATS, a;l0 RAILROADS.
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

GAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
FJn BOSTON,
WORCESTER PALMER FIrCHRURO, NASHUA
LOWELL, CONCOiD. THE WHITE n UElAiHs.
AND INTERMEDIATE POINT.
Tie new and sisunch sraber. Of the Norwich Inc,
cay or BOSTON AID CITY or NEWNORk,
leave Newi ora daily undays eIceped a FLOCK p NJ
from Pier No. % sorth l,vrf loot Of es;Tyst,
FOR NEW LONDON
there connecting with tie Steamboat Express Ifan rom i-
alb points, via Noivch AMI Worcester, toon and Nor
cter Worcester aud hshus and New London I'd Northern
Railroads.
Trezht taken AZ the rates. For Information inquire
; MARTIN, AGENT. the Pier.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25
SAVE YOUR EYES.

DR.. Haley and wife are now at Emporia,
where he is prepared to receive and treat
all Diseases of the Eyes for ten days, free
of charge, if ample satisfaction is not CIV
en-. Those wishing to receive the benefit
of ten days treatment will find it to their
interest to call Immediately. as shall re-
main here but two or three weeks.
DR.. Haley's mode of treatment is differ
ent from any other in the West. After
three days treatment the disease takes a
reaction, and the patients commence i'm
proving very fast and continue until they
are entirely well. Ten days is all I ask to
convince all those that come under my
treatment. Give me trial.
No incurable cases taken under treatment
Ali persons that remain under treatment
sufficient length of time will have their
money refunded and no charge made In
case the cure is not effected. Terms shall
correspond with the times.
A few among the number who have been
blind for months and years, and who have
had their sight restored under my treatment,
are named below with reference
KANsAs.-Lawrence, VIM. Groll, J. D
Austin. B. 6usbee's girl, S. R. Mayberry
John Baldwin. and others Topeka, j. A
Butts, H. r. Reilly, D. Updegfaff, j
Thompson, and others.
M1ssoURI.-St. Joseph, John Burke
Winchester, w. Bash, ]. Bash, P. Kilfoy
Edna, Hattie Baker, Matilda Birch Mon.
ticello, A. Leeper Tully, Louisa Harris
Palmyra, j. Nicholson and wife; Fair
mount, &. Richardson, j. Blum Hydes
burg, Rev. D. Mason, T. G. Mason La
grange, A. NJ. Sublett. ]. NJ. Jones Mid
dlebury, u and H. Fitzpatrick Winters
vile, Margaret Brittin Princeton. VIM
Williams girl, A. r. Rogers. ISRAEL F
Smith aud sister Trenton, VIM. Chan
dler's girl; Bethany, Birdine Taylor's girl
Thomas Tucker, Rev. Hamilton Haley ant
others Near Huntsville, Elias Turner
boy Woodvile, Miss Lucretia Snotgrass
IND1ANA-Troy, Mrs. Arminta William
! WIscoNsIN.-John Cleuch.
IowA.-Near Inconium, John R. Mich
olson, William Eads and son Prospec
Grove, Malvina Mcbride; Keosauqua, S
Fowler Bentonsport, r. S. Carter Milton
J. Lee Lebanon, j. Cassady's daug liter
G. Low; Chambersburg, A. Davis; ST
Francisville, j. Wiley; New. London, JOIN
Boak, VIM. Miller and daughter, Abe Mil
ler's wife; Keokuk, j. Fredericks, Mrs
Newman, G. W. Wyrick's wife, Mar,
!, Brown, Margaret Carey, John Chandle
and others Charleston, A. Raymond; MI
Sterling, S. Rohrer, Ditha Phillips Davis
Mill, Joshua Davis, Mrs. Weaver; Leon
Samuel Casters wife Near Spring Valley
Alice Cazad's girl; Platleville, BeDjami
!, Burrells wife.
IIL1Nors.-Payson, G. S. Lawrence. W
Lawrence Basco, Miss Mary White
; Carthage, Peter Bien Near Barry, j. Gam
ble's girl, j. Georges boy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25

A THING MUCH NEEDED-If there is
anything that the people of this village alb
solutely need for their comfort and conve-
nence, it is park or grove, close at hand.
in which to hold meetings and celebrations
of various kinds. Owing to prairie fires,
the timber in this part of the country is
confined to narrow belts along the streams.
It is low, and the air is excluded in summer
time to great extent, and the ground is
generally soft, and covered with thick
growth of weeds and vines, making it 100
disagreeable for enjoyment. r lie eonse-
quence is that if we %ish to hold a celebra-
ton, we have 10 build bowers, or else take
the Pelting sun, which is not agreeable.
Bower building, as our people can testify,
is an expensive and laborious job. We have
built them twice in this town to celebrate
the glorious Fourth in, and we believe we
are within bounds when we say the amount
of money and labor expended on those
built last would pay for fencing and plant
ing in trees either of the public parks
OF tnls village
What we ought to do-and do in,medi
ately-is to raise money and fence Fremont
Park-that being the prettiest and most ell
evated of the three-and plant in it quick
growing shade trees. 1t would take but q
small subscription from each citizen, in
money or work, to accomplish THE.
In addition. to the usefulness to the com
munity, it would add greatly to the beauty
and attractiveness of the town. It should
be broken up now, fenced and planted
to trees this fall It should not be delayed
until another season. In four or FIVE years
We could have just as pretty place as the
sun SHINES on, for the use and convenienc,
of the public. If We can't say hurrah fol-
Fremont for President, we can say hurraf
for Fremont Park l Will some patriotic
citizen start the subscription paper =? Pu
US down a saw-buck, or little more if nee
essary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25
Publication Notice

G. T. Donaldson, District Court, Fifth Judi
P. C. D. Morton. Kansas.
d G. D. MORTON, formerly of Kansas, but
L now of parts unknown, will take notice
that the said plaintiff, on the third day of June,
A D. 1864 filed his petition in said court against
the said defendant, setting forth that the said
defendant gave his promissorV note for one hun :
dred and eighty-six dollars ($l86 OO) the sth
day of September. A. D. 1860, due on the tenth
day of August following the date thereof and
also, that the defendant gave his mortgage on the
north half of the north east quarter In. Is n. e.
"a, section thrty-three Is. 33), and south half of
the southeast quarter Is S. e. a y, section TWEEN
ty-eight (28), township twenty four It. 24) range
six (r g., in the county of Butler, state of Kan
sVs-which county is attached to Chase county
for judicial purposes-to secure the payment OF
said note to said plaintiff and claiming judg-
meqt on said note, and the foreclosure of said
mortgage, asking that said lands be sold to pay
said Indebtedness and Attorneys fees for fore
closure; and IN case that said lands should not
sell for enough to satisfy said claim, that certain
attached property be also sold to satisfy said
claim. The said P. G. D. Morton, defendant, is
notified that he Is required to demur to IA
swer said petition on OR before the 9TH day o.
August, A. D. 1864, or the same will be taken al
! true and judgment rendered accordingly.
G. 7. DONALDSON,
BIZ ]. H. WATSON, his Attorney.
! Dated this Ist day of June, A. D. l864.
340-46 $14 90
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25
Administrators Sale

DY virtue of an order of the Pre- ba te Court of
ID Lyon County, Kansas, lade at the Alril
1864 term thereof, will, in ODE di' nee to aid
order, on
MONDAY, THE 4rH DAY OF JULY, 1864,
at the door of the court house, in the town of EN-
poria, and county of Lyon, expose at public auc-
ton and sell for cash in hand. all the right title
and interest of Samuel Hamill, deceased, in and
to the following described real estate, situate in
Lyon county, to wit: The northeast quarter Of
section thirty five (35), in township eighteen 49,
south of range eleven Ql), east. Also, lots Nos.
Market street, 60 Congress street, I69 Sylvan
street, 10 West street, 168 Mechanics street. l56
Neosho street, Sc Cottonwood street, and l41
Constitution street, all in the town of Emporia
in said county, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the debts of the said Samuel
Hamill, deceased. G. V. ESKRTDGE,
Administrator de bonis non Of Samuel Hamill
340-4S sc 90
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25

CACTIoN.-The public is cautioned not
to purchase the estate of Samuel Hamill,
deceased, as the heirs are willing to pay all
debts that are against said estate, when they
return from their couutry's call. No spec
ulator has anything to do with said estate
until the heirs are under ground. The
heirs should dispose of their property as
they think best, and if any one buys or sells
said estate it is at his own risk.
JAMES HANILL,
MARY GooDwoRTn,
Heirs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25
SheriFs Sale.
Joseph Keller,


Unknown heirs of Jonathan Fitzpatrick deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an
N order of sale issued out of the Fifth Judicial
District Court for Lyon County, State of Kansas,
and to me directed, / will,
ON SATURDAY, JULY ODD 1861,
at the hour of 10 o'clock NJ. of said day, at. the
court house door, in the tG,wn of Emporia' County
of Lyon State of Kansas, offer for sale. at public
auction, to tie highest bidder for cash in hand
the following described real estate, to-wit: The
northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and
lots No. one and two of section eighteen [I6), in
township number sixteen (16), of range number
thirteen (l3), containing one hundred and forty
six and sixty-one One-hundredths acres, accord
ing to government survey, situated in Lyon coun-
ty, Kansas, to satisfy judgment in favor of 10.
seph Keller and against the Unknown heirs o.
Jonathan Fitzpatrick, deceased.
Given under my hand, at my Office, in Emporia
this 18th day of June, 1864.
SAMUEL J. MANTOR
342-47 50 IS Sheriff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25
1924 60 45
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

rs hereby given that the Board of County Com.
i mission rs Will meet at the Office of the County
CLERK, in Empofia, Monday, 4th day of July
A. D. 1864, at 9 o'clock a. M, TO act as Board
of Equalization to correct all errors in the Assess
ment roll of Lyon county, for 1864.
Sec. u, p. 102, laws of 1863 says: :. ".Any per.
son who may feel aggrieved at anything in the as
sessment of his property, may appear before the
Board of Equalization, either in person or by
Agent, at their annual meeting, and have the
same corrected in such manner as to said Board
shall seem just and equitable"
E. BoRTON, County Clerk.
Emporia, Jnne 4th, 1864 340-44
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25

Mrs. N. s. Storrs, the popular landlady
of the Emporia House. left this week for
the purpose of visiting her relatives in the
East, taking with her her little daughter
Nellie. Mrs. S. can safely lay claim to be-
ing one of the oldest inhabitants, as she
was the first woman residing upon the town
site except one, and Nellie was the first
child. All who through accident or dis
ease have needed the care of woman will
hold her in grateful remembrance, aud bear
witness with what cheerfulness her services
were rendered, whether required by those
who We're guests at the hotel or others. In
her capacity of landlady she has the happy
faculty of making her house home to her
guests. Mrs. Storrs and Nellie viii be
missed from our midst, aid our citizens
unite in wishing lem pleasant visit and
safe rett"srn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25
Tic New Methodist Church.


This church which is to be dedicated to-
morrow by Rev. D. P. Mitchell of Leaven-
worth is finished 1t is one of the largest
as we'll as one of the best finished Church
es in Southern Kansas. 1t cost about 49,,
500. It was commenced in 1860, the walls
being mostly put up that season. Hard
times, occasioned by the drouth of that year,
and the war, stopped the work, aud but little
was attempted until last year, when labor
was resumed, and the building completed.
The Society was poor and not very numer-
Gus, but they have worked with zeal and
energy worthy of the noble cause in which
they were engaged. They have overcome
all obstacles.
The church is 80 AZ feet inside, and
the ceiling is over eighteen feet high. tits
built of stone, with heavy cornice, and is
mounted with cupola, with steepls and
bell. In the front gable is marble slab,
donated by gentleman in Leavenworth,
with the inscription ON. E. Church, erect
ed in 1863" The entrnce is on Merchants
street, by double door. There are two
broad aisles, to the right and left of which,
is row of seats. In the center is row
OF long seats, divided in the middle by a
! petition. At the back end of the church,
| is platform the full width of the house
and about Il feet deep. In the center of
this platform is the pulpit, on each side of
which there are posts of the same hight.
The pulpit is fanked by rows of seats on
each side next to the wall, leaving plenty OF
room between the seats and the pulpit, while
the front edge fthe platform is mounted
with beautiful railing, running from the
wall on each side to the entrance in the
center. There are four windows in each
side of the house, and two in the front. one
on each side of the door. The building is
to be lighted by six kerosene lamps, one
on each of the posts by the pulpit, and the
other four to be mounted on posts to be
Joined to the benches two in each aisle. The
house will comfortably seat 225 persons,
and in case of emergency, by putting in ex.
| ira SedtSJ VIII dCCO1nOudCo OOO" A AO
benches are black walnut vanished. The
pulpit is grained and the windows and dool
frames are white. The platform is cover
ed by beautiful three ply carpet, and thu
aisles b. rope carpet. The church is fin
ished and furnished in excellent taste. TIL
stone work was mostly done in 1860, By
Mr.. Burt, who was afterwards killed at tn,
battle of Springfield. This part of til,
work was finished by Mr.. Howe. The
greater part of the carpenter work was dom
by Rev. J. O.. Fraker. The inside worl
f was lpanued and finished mostly, we believe
by John Hammond, and reflects credit OIL
the good taste and workmanship OF that gen
tieman. The plastering was done BY
: Messrs. Randolph and Means, and is gooc
job, just as these gentlemen always do, i
they have good showing. The painting
and granting was done by George Cooper
and to say it is done well and in good taste
l would be superfuous. The people of EN-
poria should brag just a little of their Meth
dist church.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25
Sherif's Sale.
,rd Pinkarfn0 ~ fl


Richard Pickering, et al.
vs..
James G. Warner
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an
IN order Of sale issued out of the Fifth judicial
District Court for Lyon county, State Of Kansas
and to me directed, / will,
ON SATURDAY, JULY 23D, 1864,
at the hour of - o'clock n. Of said day, at the
court house door, in the town Of Emporia, county
of Lyon, State of Kansas, offer for sale at public
auction. to the highest bidder, for cash Ia hand,
the following described real estate TO wit The
twenty (20). Of range twelve Q2), east, contain :
ing one hundred and sixty acres, (more or less)
situated In Lyon county, Kansas, to satisfy judg-
ment In favor of Richard Pickering and John
Pickering, and against James G. Warner.
Given under my hand at NY Office. in EmpoFiA,
this 18th day of June, 1864.
SAMUEL J. NATToR.
1921 s. 20. Sheriff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-25
Dated Juno ID. 1864.
sheriFs Sale.


George o. Catlin, }
Daniel Wright
NOTICE is hereby given that By viltue of an
~ order of sale, issued out of the Fifth Judi
eial District Court for Lyon county. and to me
directed, will,
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 25rH, 1864,
at the hour of u o'clock NJ, of said day, at the
Court House door, in the town of Emporia, eoun-
ty 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 west half of the southwest quarter of section
five (5). and the north half of the northwest
quarter of section eight (8), in township eighteen
QS), Of range ten IO). east, and containing one
hundred and sixty acres more or less, situated in
the county of Lyon, State of Kansas to satisfy a
judgment in favor of George o. Catlin, and a.
gainst Daniel Wright.
Given under my hand, at my Office In Emporia,
this 18th day of May. A. D. 1864.
SAMUEL J. AANTOR.
S38-4 3 $500. Sheriff