davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25
Ino Safe cf Soutl. Carolina,

li,Nl.%# Ordinary.
J. !, Smi'h a:.,l w.n
,',n,!a A'Ir.,.,.,. an,l o.lrcr*. ''ii"".
l appearing !" my satisfaction hat Samuel
/ Ath"ri>''n, lr, ",,r nj tie defendants il, ih,s
,:a>r, reside, w;:i 1T tie limits ,.i r> State
Ii l. "r'scrr,!. ti,at tie Sad Samuel .iil crsun,
lr.. d" appear in tho C..ur If OBITUARY.. for the
State and n:>t,ic, aforesaid. nt P..EenS C"urt
IL 'n>c. IN the 2Ith dry rf August next, I" sLcw
cause. ii n"y Il" can. why .hc Real E>,a'r of
Samuel Aim,iS",,. 81. deceased. ShnulV p"t .
divided >.l.l ir division, or his crrser, ,n &c
S!n" will bc cn'"rr,! al record
W f.. iIDICOMEE ".rp
Q .i:nurA'. Once. May ~, t&,G 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25
MISCELLA NY.
Philosophy for the Times.

Philosophy for the Times.
Let those who will, rcpinc at fnte,
AM droop their heads with sorrow
laugh when cares upon me wait--
know they'll leave tomorrow.
My purse is light, but what of that?
My heart is light to match il,
Anal if tear my only coat,
laugh Iac while patch it.
I've seen some elves, who call themselves
Ny fricnls, in Summer weather,
Biov far away in sorrows day,
AS winds would blow feather.
l never gricvcd TO sec thcm 90
("he rascals, who would heed 'em y
For what's the use Of having friends,
Ii false when most you need 'cm?
I've seen some rich in worldly gear,
Etcrnally repining;
Their hearts q prey to every fear
With glalncss never shining.
would not change my lightsomc heart
For all their wealth and sorrow!
For that's thing that all thcir wealth
Can neither beg u}r borrow.
Anl still! as sorrows come to me,
AS sorrows sometimes come
find The way to make them flee,
Is bidding them right welcome.
They cannot brook cheerful look
They're used to sobs and sighing;
Ana he that meets them with q smile,
Is sure TO meet them hying.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25
NOTICE.

1 LII persons having demands against the Estnte G
~ Of Mary Ann scoggins. deceasod. will pre4cnt
the same, legally attcsted and those indebted to
said Estate will make payment to BnoYLEs & Pgn.
noNNEAU, Walhan, s. C.
INIIN HYDE, Ex'or
August 10, 1900 IL 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25
Worth Trying.

AS notable incident, may mention that
two Northern gcntlomcn purchased from Col
). b. Walker, 2,700 acres of land in the
spring, at 912 50 and $50 per aorc-p pluughed
,O0O acres with two horse turning plousls,
introduced all the implements for planting
and cultiyating, much to the amusement of
many of those welded to the drill tongue and
scootcrs, and | am informed that their crop
is the finest in all the region, and that with no
further calamity, they will make enough to
pay for the farm this year. 50 writes cor
| respondent of the "Chronicle T. Sentinel" Of
Augusta from Madison, Ga. Good tillnee
will tell
Yes, good tilagc will tell. II is very diff
cult to Introduce new ideas and to attcn,p, in
novations upon old established usages. Men
cling t"naciously to old customs and habits
| of thought. All new discoveries however,
valuable, must first ran tic gauntlct Of public
ridiculc and private sarcasm, before their ad.
vantagcs and superiority are appreciated aud
| admitted in the science OF agriculture, we
of the South nrc far, far behind our Northern
ncighbors. Our spil is naturally us fertile
our climate more genial our working scason
longer Than theirs Why should not the
yield Of our lands be as renuncrativc? S;u.
ply boc"use where VIC apply ono husHcl of
| manure TO tho acre tlry fpply twcnty-whcrr
| We arc satisfied with turning up the earth
three or four inches, their patent SuhSoilrrs
reach the depth of sixteen or twenty. Th"
hardran must be broken up, before the sun
and atmosphere eau rcnch the hidden 'r, IS.
urcS beneath aud Distribute their fc,tilizin.
principles to the riots of the growing crops
ll"ncc the success of the Northern p!,ntnrs
at Madison, Gn. Why cannot we derive in
| StructlOn from their cyamDln2 Evcrv a.r,, of
our land under proper cultivation is rnr h,
| OF producing bale Of cctton or thirty lush
els OF corn. rlnnt less and cultivate NOR,
| thoroughly. The three great secrets of sue
| ccssful planting cp'r",iurs are to bn ccnrd in
deep r!onghing, the generous application ri
suitable manurcs, and systematic tilagc.-
When your lands are properly prepared and
cnricht d. half your crop is made already Ma.
turc, with little assistance, wall accomplish
the remainder Of the labor.- C""rstrr Stun.
duri.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25
The Grain Products of the Country.

There is scarcely doubt that the grain
product of the country at largo will constitute
supply OF the prime necessities of life, ample
for all wants of consumption and commerce.
The great bulk of the whcat crop has already
been secured in excellent condition, and the
united testimony of our Western exchanges
is, that whatever deficiency there may be in
quantity will he made up in quality Even
the farmers, who arc provcrbial " croakers,"
seem to he ahundanlly satisfied with the re.
suit Of their labors The Commissioner of
Agriculture thinks the crop will be an aver
age of eight and half tenths in quantity, and
Of a quality that will make it fully equal in
value to last years crop. An Ohio cores
pondcnt makes an elaborate approximate csti-
mate of the cereal crops, and inasmuch as his
deductions are made principally from personal
observation, his views are cntitlcd to some
consideration. He places the wheat crop of
the country as follows 1860, 33,1O4,021
bushels; 1866, 1875, 1000 At tho ratio
of increase in the wheat crop from 1910 to
1860 per cent. ycar-it is argued that
we should have 225, $4,000 bushels as the
yield for 1866. The estimated yield of corn
this year is set down at 900 900 900 bush
els, against S52,702,940 in 1860, as asccr
taincd by the dcccnn;al canvasscrs Such
crop, it is calculated, would alone support CO.
100000 people, and all the cattle necessary
for their meat and butter. The world has
never seen anything in agriculture at all equal
to his The fact that this staple product is
rapidly working it's way into popular favor in
Great Britain, is all the more ,ratisying in
view of its steadily increasing production in
this country The strength Of this brancl. of
agricultural country lies in tho Ccmtral West,
and there it will no doubt remain for the next
century at least The oat crop of 1866 is cs-
timatcd at 0,00O 900 bushels, against 172,-
33o,722 in 1860. The rye and barley crops
arc expected to be in excess OF any previous
year, while root crops give promise of great
abundance.
Ilcrc, in brief, is an exhibit of the situation,
rs far as concerns the supply of home products
essential to the subsistence of the masses, and
no outcry Of scarcity, raised for sinister pur-
poses, can do away with the substantial facts
upon which we predicate year of plenty, if
not of low prices What the prospects arc
likely to be for an outlet for our surplus crops,
it is yet too early to Judge with any degree of
certainty; though with peace and abundant
crops in Europe, the foreign demand for Amer
lean breadstuifs, it would seem, must continue
to be very limited, thus ncccssitating their
consumption chiefly by our own people.
Ncw York Commercial List.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25
Tilo State OF SO ttii Carolina.

I'lCE Eh%S-lN ORDINARY.
l. y Il bins, i.x'.r. n..;, t.
Mary \ ca;char;. c. al. "e"' Of Estate.
/ ! appearing !" ny 'a,Si;.c'irn That the heirs
4 ~ liw al Harvey Nnic::nrt. deceased, (num-
her, nanrS n,l residence uukn"wn.) ,cSi,l,.
with'nt hc i,;:;,s "f tn> State il is uidr.c,i,
th"rrt':". ,n ,irsc Sm, absent defendants do
nri,tr - Is" tng =! Ordinary. ut l'ickcus &.
II "r NJ n':.'y i" day Il .tu.nSt next, tn
~h'w Gaur w::y Haas Sc't!rmrut Ct The E..fu
"t l"""n,ti tnl"hart. Ienca$cd shnul,! not he
thea msa'ir. n;.! y decree 81: .rred ,hcronn.
W. l.. llDi;'UABE, urp.
D!,;nhTy : ti:c". May -. 1866 S;H
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25

A SINGULAR RECOVERY FROM Cholera.
The following singular fact is related by the
M"morial Il Amiens, in speaking of the
cholera:
During the summer of 1913, toward the
end of June, the epidemic reached Brussels,
where it attacked, one Sunday in the forenoon,
General Chazel, Minister of WAR who grad
ually sank, and by eleven at night was in an
almost hopeless state, notwithstanding the at.
tendance of four medical men, including DR..
Senton, the first surgeon of Brussels, and DR..
Varlet, a celebrated homeopathic practitioner.
At eight o'clock the f, flowing morning all
was considered ovcr the face having assumed
a blue tinge, and the pulse having ceased, so
that the Generals death was communicated
to tho royal family and announced in the pub.
lie Journals whence it wos copied throughout
Europe. Meanwhile, an accidental reference
by General Jomin, before the attendants in
the sick chamber, of remedy had recourse
to IN Russia, where sacks filled with hot ashes
were placed on the body of tho patient, induced
the Generals aides ,de-camp to try the plan,
and, after six hours of incessant perseverance,.
the remedy proved cAicacious, tho body re-.
sumlng its natural hue and animation being
restored The General subsequently recov.
cred, and is still Minister of War in Bel
Gium,"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25

GRowTn OF CATHOLICISM IN TIE UNI.
TED SrATEs.-At the laying of tho corner
stone of new Catholic church, in Detroit,
Michigan, on the 22d ult it was stated by
the Rev Mr.. Kilroy in his sermon that eighty
years ago there were but 10000 Catholics
and 25 priests in tho United States, while
now there arc 100000 members Of the
church and $500 priests, and that the pres.
ont bishop has founded no less than six church.
es, and has added 40 priests during his min
Stry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25
A Practica, Joke of tho War.

old fellow off aud take his horse into Lcxiuy
ton.
So he engaged the man in conversation, and
getting an opportunity. put revolver to the
rebels head ordering him to tie his gun to
the saddle, to dismount and skcdadllc!
The old man made tracks rapidly. glad to
escape with his life. Hale took tie horse by
the bride and rode of whistling "Yanker
Doodle"
lie had ridden but mile or two, when, at
a turn of the road. he was ordered to +" halt"
The oil rcb" had procured another gun
and got ahrod 4f him His gun was su,laruly
l.vcl1ed at IIaic's head
"Gct of that horse" said he.
Hale got down.
Tic that revolver to the saddle
Hale did it.
Pull off your pants -
lf"le shucked EN- Of.
Skcdald!r ~
An order which Hale at once crrrcA intp
effect, merely saying:
Well, Cap, thought my shirt was com
ING next; good tye..'
The old "rrl," went on with the two
horses. whiStling Dixie while Hale marched
seven miles into Lexington viii, ouly his
coat and shirt on His coat contained the
dispatches.
4 E,cr !, u,s,,, r, ~;
=, N..r,u l. ., S:,,. -" -,
;n,t tI,n 49,, c,, ~. 'r"'' ''''i''
! Wise stated th"t more than | 300 c!.ur,. hes
Mad been utterly destroyed in the southern
States during The war" in addition 10 the vast
numbers that had hcrn pn!lnt,,l. d,.fird,
! !ciaccd, and inprrcd." Think Of il, There
was, in nine eases out Of tcn---nlnrr likely in
nineteen cases out "f twenty not particle
! OF Necessity, military "r "th"r~isr, t'r this
was sheer w,nt"nneSs and aibns'n Yet
IN" rlcn VII" did it have been held nn to the
world ny those vii" bounded them on from
ne rulptS and presses of the North, us Chris
!'''' warriors. as blcrcn'lin! and Gol fear,
| civilization of the century--:.s the champiols
| of policy " founded on great moral d.y.s. y
with cndl' IS hallcrda III Of that kind 2DU
churches destroyed Let the fact 20 into his
| tory enduring evidence Of thu spirit
that actuatcd the hordcs against which. for
frrsidrs and altnys, we contcnlvd, :. I|lmivg.
TN J,urnW
,r
,,.S a,l. g., ,'' ,I w. 's.,.''',t 'S "'""'' Gus
~, ~ '"' ~ 'S"''"' "''"'' '!'e Mn'''"'Ny ~, c,rc'
,~., vons ,,i o o - 49, "?"'. :, ," '""'','"s 'o'-
snos -, c,,, NY ] ~ o N'.'" r,': :: ''"','" ~,
10 ,,;,n c,',,,so.,,,a,, fn :, -. ~
Tf nnt nix u.;l, b., n,, a ..'"' ,,;"o o'a,'
of thro" "ss;hl, f,. ,rIa "'"s gun
,,otr !, !, ,,,,. .,n,.. ' '\'''
m.;r,;,,, f,r t,'o n"s ,''' ."'.'' '''''" ''''u
"'''''' ~ '"o - -.c'.oo.-'' - P'''y'
Memo OuTRAnm IN ARKANSAS. Tnc
latest news gives rs rep .rt that G!ty six If
| the United States CoIorrl Infantry aw:itire
! transportation to the plnins, ut l}rlina Ar
/ kansas, had taken uoxs"ss;on Of nm, ,nvn ,d
we're ,;rinn ind;s,ri,,inot,lv man ,.,c ;,i,h;,
ants 1t is said tlut thes. L,,r, ,l,,,,,ns S,v,r,
TINT thcv would hu.n 10 ,I.c. .,,I n,.,...o.,
all the whites TL, c;,:,nns nr R,l;n. m,r,
seeking safety in niuht.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-08-25
The Wars of Forty-nine Years in Europe

~"S '"'e Va - VI y -.iAhC / SutS . III 1aulo opS'
A writer in the g London Morning Star"
says: The following statistics read with sad
interest ut this moment Between the years
1915 and 1864 2,7S2 900 men we're killed in
battle OF these =, 2,l42.000 were Europeans
and $4,000 inhabitants of other continents
Thus during forty-ninc years the average an
nual number who thus perishrd amounts 70
1880 men, not Including the victims of
disease cngcncrcd Ly the consequences of
war. The Crimcan war (l953 50) was mntu
rally the most destructive, 5ll, 900 mcn lay-
ing persisted during its course; 116.U0O Of
disense in hospital 256 600 being Russians,
as. 900 Turks. lJ7 900 French, 5000 Ea.
lish, 1900 Italians, $500 Greeks.
The war in the Cauc sus 1Sn9-G0l co>t the
lives of 330,0 ,0C0; the Anglo udian war Il S57-
50,) 10000; the Russian and Turkish war
(1S2S 29), 1873 ,OO0 the Polish insnrrcctiun
of 1881, 100000 the civil w,r of Spain
which ragged from 1888 to 1910, l72.UCO; the
war of Greek independence, If GS2l.20) to
which Lard Byron fell a ictinl, l4S,uu0;
the various French campaigns in Algnrin. from
1880 to 1850, 10000; the Hungarian rrv.
oluton, $4,000; the italian war nj 1850.
60, 129,S74. which last number may thus be
ana lyzcd-Hti,ST4 fell on the field of hnttlc,
and ae 900 died Of disease, of which 50 .654
were Anstrians 1920 French. 23.6l0 ltal.
ians, l5,Ol0 Neapol;ans; and 2,370 Ronrns
n curious result may be dcduccd from, the
abovc-namcly, that greater number perish
by the dlseas" incident to camp life, than are
actually killed by shot and shell or any other
engine Of destruction. AS to the sums Of mon
cy swallowed up by these wars, it is inpnssiblr
to arrive at anything approaching n correct
calculation. The Crimcan war cost Russir
is equal to $500, ,000.) Franco, 1913 millions
England, 1920 millions, Turkey. l,OGu nil
lions. Austria, for mere demonstration 470
millions. Thus in two years and half $40
millions francs were spent.
The Italian war cost France 346 millions,
Italy. 40 millions, Austria. $50 millions
Thus in two months ,45S millions were swal.
lowed up.
CHEATING THE REvENUE The " New
York Express" charges that the whskcy dis
tillrrs in that city. bribe the Revenue Irsrrc
tors, md are thus enabled to carry ON dis.
tillntion without paying the Government tax.
1t says, there arc 200 distillcrics in the city
managed in this way Unofficial iuforrmcrs,
OF whom there is an organized band who
make it their business to seek out illicit man
nfnrture, are also pensoned to keep quiet
The new revenue law. which will soon be in
operation, will materially increase the difficult
ties of illicit distillcrs. 1t provides that an
inspector shall be placed in each distiery. and
that each proprietor shall pay MIN i've dollars
per day for tho privilege of being watched.
HIS Exceleney Gov Orr has received from
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
P. B. PLUME, Secretary.

| EDIroR EMPoRIA News: After an absence OF
nearly three months from Emporia on making
a visit as in former days, was all surprised
at seeing the extensive improvements, and
growth of Enporia, the great Metropolis of
South western Kansas. On the cast, great i'm
pr ovement; on the north, the Normal School
House on the west, the Normal School Board :
fnE House. and on the south, the long wished
FIR Court House, and qultea number of dwell
ling houses gcing up. Sure enough Enporia
is bound to be great place, and he who sticks
his stakes in it at this carly day is a lucky
chap. And what improvement, lover the
lsfD i'll some other respects Why, in one store
where 1t didn'b use to be so, they keep pretty
warm water on the counter TO drink. And in
another place where water was plenty last
summer, and good ice in it too. this time nary
draP. And no place where l called, could
find anything hut Jgat warm water to drink.
Now, only thi nix how men and women must
feel after riding ten or fifteen miles, through
the burning sun Of these hot days, ,heir mouths
parched up with thirst, and unable to find IL
cool refreshing draught; no wonder they are
dull and slow to trade. If ths erchants
would keep plenty of water convenient for
customers, with good supply of ice in it,
am of the opinion they would sell more goods
than they do. The merchants in Americas do
a little better, but they have no ice. Oh, for
ice, ice, ice, to cool nay burning lips, when 1
go 10 the store. THIRSTY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
Coun,erCeit Money,

A young man succeeded in passing couple
of seornterfeit twenty dollar greenbaeks In
this place on Wednesday last, one on Mr..
Gilbert Britton and the other on Charley CAV
eness, clerk for Mr.. Eskridgs 1t was sOOn
discovered, also. that he had succ eeded in get
ting Mr.. n N, Baker. Of Neosho Rapids, to
~change a twenty" having purchased some
small article Of Henry Hunt, of that place, fo:
which he said he wanted the change to pay
He also tried to pass one Of these bills on Mr..
Hallberg, but did rot succeed.
TheveOunieEfeits " ere EoOn detected here aud
Deputy Sheriff Watson. Alfred, Cox, SilAs
Mccne and Charley CAveness went in pursuit
Of the sweet scented pup, going in different
directions. About nine O'Clock inthe even
ing Messrs. MoOne and Caveness came upon
the eOunterleiter at the house of Mr.. CrOcker
on Eagle creek, where he had stopped to stay
all night he was secured, with ropes, by
Mr.. MOOne. At first he showed fight, but on
the pIesenintiOn of a pistol ct his head he sea
vSd.sN bic pocket book, pistol, etc., were Ia
ken. Tow ard Daylight Mr.. MOOne stepped
out, When the rascal jumped from the. bed
san outat the door, and although Closely fol
lowed and fled on, succeeded in getting away
minua everytking but bis shirt. When day
light came thorough search was made in ;h'
woods, but he could not be found His POek
ct book containing fny-tvo dollars in gOo'
mOness = twenty dollar counterfeit greenbaek
hOsse and elothes were brought to town, an,
deposited with Require BortOn. BE can IN
AolbtedIy get his ,;elOse" BY calling iOr then
but We advise him not to come in the daytime
The HeishboFhOOd was aroused and it wa
though Ire s.brd" would Be caught. .Th
nsns sn1ths. pocket book Is -AAderSOa Ray!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
Attention Mil1erst

TSHE undersigned offers fol- sale the mill on
i the Neosho, knows as the Emporia Mill
on he reasonable terms as such property can be
Oughsrepair; run by double boiler; forty horse
power enginei two run of burrs; one "a feet
the other 3 feet; with good boiling cloth to-
each. There is also good circular saw attach
ed, with full set Of saws for Hath mill.
The whole of the mill and machinery is in
splendid repair.
1 will sell with the same about nine acres
of splendid land, with new and complete
dwelling house 20 by 25 feet with upstairs;
and also cellar fnll size of the house. The eel.
lar walled with stone and the house MOI
frame.
ALI will be sold on the most reasonable
terms, owing to i'll health Of the proprietr.
rf - CHARLES A. BRIFTOE:g
February 18th, 1866. 2
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04

DIR. Harter's Fever * 4gue Specific,
Liver Pills and German Yer nifuse CInIy,at
Al. Il. BATES & Co.'S.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
Change Of Firm.

As win be seen by an advertisement, the
6rmyOeFrsdsrieKs Ferguson s. 90. has, been
diSsolyed Messrs. Frederick and Ed wards go
out of the firm, and " IA Ella succ eeds them.
George and DUFF have the best wishes OF their
friends in Whatever they may engage hereaf-
ter. Mr.. Ferguson remains in the new firm.
We wish Messrs. Ferguson & Ella abundant
success.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
Chicago Cattle and Wool Market.

chicago CaIIIe and W OOI Market.
In Chicago cattle were sold at the following
prices at our latest dates
Sales of cattle were mall at prices rangin g
from S4,35 to 81 81 p for cattle averaging less
than 1000 lbs; from S5.37ya to 81 so for cattle
averaging from 1000 to LOO lbs; from sos
% $3.50 for catt lie averaging from LOO to
l,1OO lbs; from S6.S71a to 1925 for cattle av.
eraging over 200 lbs.
Wool was worth from 43 to so cents per Ii,
owing to grade.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
News 60 soldiers .

Our soldier readers will find an important
announcement by Galliher & R obiRsoR. in an
other column, in connection with the new
bounty bill which we publish to-day. They
cannot do better, in our opinion, shan 10 en-
Ploy these gentlemen as agents in procuring
their additional bounty .s- p. 40
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
Notice Of Publication:
The State Of Kansas, In the District Court J
Lyon County, S., fOr.Lyon County,
David NJ. ia, Doe, Plt'f. .-r.r,
George Il. Rees. Def't.

X GORGE q. REES, of the State of Oregon,
VI will take notice that David NJ. Jarboe,
of Kansas City. Missouri, did, on thu 24th day
of May, 1866, file his petition in the Office of
tie Clerk of the District Court for said county
Of Lyon and State of Kansas; againstthe said
George II. Rees, defendant, setting forth hat
on the 18th day of November, 1869 at Kan
sas City, Missouri, the said GEO. II. Rees made :
his certain promissory note in writing, of that
date, and then and theredeli' cred the same TO
said David M. Jarboe, whereby said defendant
promised to pay to the said plaintiff the sum
Of (S629 ,33) in one day after the date thereof.
with interest theron at tn e rate Of 10per cent.
per annum; that there is now due and unpaid
on said n tie, after giving all just credits and
offs It's, the sum of two hundred and forty two
dollars and sixty-eight cents, with interest at
tIi rate of 10 per eeut. after the oath Of Oct,
1868; and praying that the said George II. Rees
may pay to the said David II. JaEbos the said
sum of $246.68, now claimed 10 be due, with
oath dsyo October, 1868 and that ih.order
10 secure the payment of said claim, the fol
10 wing lands may be attached, 10 witt Lot 10.
block 81, lot 8, block IS; lot A. block eS; lot 4,
block 81; lot 4, block I04; lot + block,
los in the town of Americas, coanty Of Ly-
on, and State of Kansas; and the said George
h. Rees is notified that he is required ii sp-
pear and answer said petition on or before
the 3lst day of august, 1866, or judgIne nt viii
de taken according to the prayer OF said Pc
tition. DAVID NJ. JARBOE.
By HUNT & GILLETT,
~ rss Attorneys for Hlaintif.
Attest: NoYEs SFIcER, Clerk I 26 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-04
Extra Bouty to Discharged Soldiers.
Their Widows or other Legal Heirsl

n. II. Bates < Co. hsve just rve-iYed
a fresh spPly of Ayers n ecieines.