davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

Wess formerly considered iscufable. Also the
erect ~ solltsf, kabis. both r1inoas 70 he Ny
and mind and produce sosle Of ~ lsllepins 81.
fecta,-blotchss. Constipation, loss o. me6osy.
pain In the small Of the beck-cau h. fully se.
stored to health. Consultation free.
ChsrEes wedsrsee, - surss asoeea>eeA...
Post Office BOX, 1894. All letters with sta,ao
answered. @ -. y =
p. SAN basiasss strictly sosadvotiol. a.
dcc hours from 4. =. until ?. =. fsbastf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20
80 MAGIC 4
TIM E.k EEPER.
Auna1 Vnsf l'1nsn "a &O

4 Genuine Enytish SOLID SiLvER Composite
Time keeper. with IN accurate miniature Coz.
PAS in the Dial in Gold or Silver Cases. Beau
tiful and Elaborate in Design, of Exquisite
workmanship and Remarkable for its correct
ness and absolute certainty us a REGULATOR !;
fully warranted for two years. Will not get out
Of order, and will last LIVE TINE, and is most
elegantly and perfectly relisble Pocket Compnn-
ION, and MAGNIFICENT PRESENT for Ladies or Gen
tlemen's use. Price for single one, Small
Size. with Rich Gold Plated Gents vssr cuAlw.
only q. Agents wanted everywhere Price
LISTS sent free. Address, NJ. A. NklLE& CO
Established Importers Of Watches Oh ANS. Ac
1877. -. 4. Cor, Of Broadway 4 Fulton
Street, n. y. novl5 dAwlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20
Corioas Relics from che 0was.
Lakes.

~ sSe useettuS Of tue CO00eCt1C0e Ht0 soR.
ical Society, last evening, were exhibited
some articles found in the bottom Of one d
the Swiss lakss, relics Of an ancient people
Who dwslt on piles out in the water. Thess
things were procured ct Zurich By the late
Mrs. Mary c. Booth, and have recently been
preseeted to Trinity college.
In January, 1854, the water of Lake Zu.
rich fell lower thea had ever before been
known. The ssasen having been Of unusual
dryness, and the opportunity was made use
Of BY the inhabitanes Of Oberueileu 70 mak :
repairs - ito banks. Under . depsh Of \
foot and . half OF mud vas lsysr or black
ish mould, 10 which Wsso found inpjsueols
OF stone. esas, hssu. bsonss, ieue and &.
orss of pottery, ete. the remains Of pilee
were alss issad In regular rows, from one
= tie 1T apose Cleo examinoAiea hv
p. Ks!l9. ptsRdsnt Of The Sw,ss Antiouaf.
Ian Society. satisfied him that theee 49,
Aad supported . platform that On this
plaeeosm h1eD bed bssn raised and that
aitee boiae M oogupiod, probably for cen.
turi8 u stsueture had been dee1rcved 4,
ores H. hut9, & Would seen. vcru foe ~
nsst part circular In shaps, measuring fron
10 to 10 feet in diameter thev vsrs ~
Ps@sVseu WIN 0ouyV m000D9 OF
which. hardened BY Ore, still bearing the
marks received BY the wattlss wheu ~.
.evs ossn recovered from H. bsds Of ~
laksa.
Further iavestisaaioas have shsvn that
oeoe q Ne !akss IN Eusupe have bees thue
inhabited. Up 70 1864, goo such pile iii.
heeo have been found in itssrland alone.
and some of them Of great size, containing
~ lee than 100000 piles. Their aee Il
var'ous'y estimated 1t from 5000 to 1000
yeass, and seue venture 70 csnirn evan :
stll' higher antiquity. Whoever the dwell>
err on the eflhttoases we're, theie remains
snow, that they grew wheat and barley
snst they ate to dssh Of ths on. ~ eost'
ehe shssp and the pig; that among Inc
beasts Of she chase which thev hunted
down vas the nov extinct 80, 81 ~
auroche thak they had horses. dora and
oats; that hey he'd apples, pears. Wild
Pl.ns g. ned spsobsrr,es; hat lthey
49, POI III ~ &C., Bic ~
d'stAf and G1l(tsd tAAt they made hempen
oaeD ~ Wove lnea cloehou.
Among the articles s1hl6isol 20 The 10
10y wsss apples. whsaA, tarleS, 6ax, haaae. |
aess, The sssds Of he wild Sium. se,av.
oessy, eldsseersy ~ sesaw. 81 esfto6irril |
- eeesea 81 - Ore, - walsh net ~
49, 49, 9oeoevolisn I'D vsrv cariosn
''waeee noC Pot up Ia hermeticoilv ~ 4
- 49, Ne A.ss Asasd II asseker n. |
''ef spss1ene = ~ cs1muy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

The public's venerable friend, THE Oldest
inhabitaat," bee aeain made his appearance
With his usoal prophecies ssspssling ~ ap-
proaching wintss. WhaAsvee doubI thsso
ny y q 70 u ~ q ohis ssaastabls -
dividusl, there can - nous respecting bic
want Of originality ~ agsin the same stsr-
eosypsd signs aee oeticod tha1 yearly 70
the rounds Of the prsee = indioGiing eithse
. mild or hard winter. Last year the
signs showed, sooeejing 70 he venerable
inha6itant," . MA viotsr- which, By he
way. proved an exceedingly cold ens-snd
now the press In various sections Of the
country have plnesd In thsie celumno Oeos
Of their "old takss" not yet Distributed, and
announce that ''lhe phenomsna which, 90
ceeding to The Oldest inhsbitants, usually
preease . has4 wiotse, ose becoming very
marked . the seoaoa peoereesee." Hives
are said 10 BE- overlooking With honey; the
husks Of cesu are declared 20 be Of ex.ra
thickness end tls fass Of animals are proc
nounced exceedingly rich and heavy. The
same old rats that have been "traveling
eastward In great numbsss' f. @ aauv
years past are sgain eoaten plating he saoe
"Trip; and their Second couslno, NE squirrels,
ore making arrAhgemsuts on On i6ersaeed
scale for the storage Of nuts This hast
statement, however, 10 altogether too gcne>
raj Last year Il was the squirrels
''arouod Cansndaigus" that sounded the
alarm. BY oil means let US hear from the
squirrels in Canandaigua-NsW York Jour
nol Of C0mmerce.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

Contagious Venere01 Character.
Cures them without resorting 70 Mercury. Iodids
POtaseii. Arsenic, any poison, but with NeuraI
iser. positive cure for all humors and blood poir1s
ORGANIC WFAKNrss, such rs Seminal Weakness
Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions. brought IN ~
abuse Of the system. early ndscretons excesecs or
cntailed hercditsfily. causing lo~s Of memory comm
sion. depression, dimne Il, and Ofientimcs inannitv
win other deporablc train Of symptoms treated and
radically cured with an infalbe method saving much
time and expense. elect, t;onorrhaa Strictnrc And
radically cured. -'s'
oid diseases Of the MOST HORRIBLE CLASS
where the flood has become poisoned, producing
biotches on the face, small watcry bisters pains m
head and bonee, liberated throat, nose lirnbs ma
body. scrofula, together with endless number Of
rufcrings. "
Dr. James is recommended by the press generally
tn medical faculty, aud professors Of medical cepc
etc. Those AFFLICTED should apply Immediately nni
be cured Of these terrible disc Asses
DIR. JAMES has justissued rev sed imnrov.d ana
greatly enlarged edition OF THE MONITOR an Ven
ernl Diseases peculiar to the sexes with directions
and prescriptions for sell treatment.
SfkRNaToRnsxa, caused by self abuee. sexual ex-
cess &c, i FULLY treated and will not fail 10 arrest
the gttentiOn OF the reader
An important feature Of the book is treatise upon
Conception how avoided-and the necessity aud
prOprety. sometimes, Of 10 doing.
TIE various diseases peculiar to females. are fuv
treated and their remedies riven.
The Monitor Is printed upon dne paper, neatly and
substantially bound containing 80 pages, and It 10
intended as book 70 be kept for private referencc
and consultation. It IL multum In parvo-much in
the smallest space. Buy it Read II! The hook win
injure none, but benefit all-The old aud young Of
both sexes-msrased and single. Price 81
Address, DR.. JAMES. r. o. Box Co., Chicago. mi
Dr, James Office and PAsiOrs are Mt vs. Randolph
street corner OF Dearborn street Chicago. where he
eases pc tanning to his speciality. once hours from
A. tbs p. N. Consultations confidential
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20
~ ~ ~.

Henry Werd DsseAse, = saasa aeliv-
cred q PiynssaA ChssGk, ~ 6ssaay ~.
ming. pssdseed ~ ts,Isvisg psstuss Il risl
mems seos: str
Men eesm ashaasd II hbss. - efteo,
otesn you sl,sll led mea havs 49, a.
selvss respected n hbss. have built % :
basiaess - $4,000 : faetnna. 40 ~
70 eheir seas an1 ~: "Yeu I'll 49, ~
- DID, yoa sAall fsad al0(nvnt ~. -
shah b 0pased ~ this.~ o.. thssS -
msa'e soosi TAey aia % lea4 : ~ = ~.
gent Leisure; and III = . Me = e.sssris.sa
.a'eness and 'asi:ssa Like the polyp that
nosts sae'ess and Nasty upoa- ths -. IN
Jelly. al fsbby, 70 muscse, ~ booc-is
shuts and opens. and opsns and ahuts. and
sucks IN and squirts out again, Of 20 eesthlv
eccount taduencs o. use. Sueh ere these
poor fools. Their parents toilca and erev
ssrong. built up their frames Of iron aud Of
Cone' eae denying Ill this u their sons.
snsy turn shem upon the world boneless.
m@ ,, simple grixzic, and soft n that
Wnes U go do Ct your tine ssdra0d - =
noors, ana waess increased 10 Is. dSee I'M
elacaas you! '".'
Ax g rsw wesps.-Sems nsa us.
1900 = .sasmsn 4 bUllUop. Thev ~
~ ~ A. +. wssds sssd - riehs =
~ 49, Ieey !es yeu talk, asd euide
~. sos'l ~ ana iacs. n and a. till vhas
-: - . eoewets1 IN we'd g ~.
40 - ~ nase eas seaasece. 49,
- oaoe9 = ~ 9aick. aad q 49,
Yese seovsesasisa lSlls)ialo then 49, =.
nsoo toee 49, s1ne 80 10 ~ -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

Our rural friends are too hospitable; when
We visit them they treat Us during the day
with tho greatest kindness, but they are
often cruel TO us At night, and must always
c0niine us TO feather bed, in the smother.
ing dcpressiOns Of which We pass sleepless
night. That feather bed 10 q fit thing "a
sleep upon, Is an idsa rapidly disappearing
ne are happy TO say; yet in many cummu.
mites feathers still prevail, and they are
looked upon % silk dresses are. in some
msasurs On index oG the wealth or compe.
tence of the owner. Il 10 quite time that
oil this Was changed, and comfort and health
consulted, rather than show. We say com.
fort-for no one after having slept for few
weeks on hard bed, would willingly return
to feathers. Curled hair makes the very
hest mattresses, but 10 expensive; the next
beat thing y corn husks, . cheap mstsrial,
and aceessible 70 all The innse husks OF
shucks. a. they are called in some pisces,
allowed 10 curl Up . little. are oitsn used
without any preparation. A softer bed is
made By slitt,ng the husks In strips, half
an inch or 80 in width . fork may Be used
to facilitate stripping. The best husk bed
We ever cav Was made from the husks of
green corr. shredded by drawing through .
flax hatchsl. Husk beds should b opened
about once in six month";, the husks shaken
out from the fins particles and dust. be
sprinkled, and allowed to by in the sun for
. while. Treated in this way the husks will
be almost as good 81 new We give this
timely hint, in order that in husking time
those Who would enjoy the luxury Of husk
bed may take measures to secure the neces-
sary material.-Ameriean AQricmkfsrixf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20
Mp The Dv1l In stno b..
- vtn1nTTlndn.
- ssetA ClsrksssA .CA1pase, q.

ass for many years as,ls Ne
y treatneat Of privaAs diseassshie
eeeieess sd study. syphilis
~ ~ ~ fo(une, 0lsse Ind 0esio.
s6tes. Paftjsular sstsstios Civ
on 70 old stanAino 5000 vAs.A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20
DR.. B1gelow.

IL the emily Physician, as Specialist,
nov n Chicago that can b. entirely
- relied upon. Go TO MIN, and not suf-
~ ~ that horrible disease to remain IN
your .system. disaguring your FACE
ard body, besides destroying your
81 happiness ard future prospects II liz.
Y He has made PRIVATE DISEASES
and NERVOUS DEBILITY his etudv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

n.OOe - - -
In The New York Superior Court d.
vetce ease b pending. b whssh Lesi La
coin sues for divsses from - VII At1s.
The New York TimAS repcet Of The eoss
says: >~ 81 ---
In this case the plaintiff obtained d..
vorce from his wife on the ground that be-
fore the marriage she had married another
man, BY the name Of Read, from whom she
was not divorced. After the decree Of di-
vorce was entered and the plaintiff had mar.
ricd again, the defendant moved 70 ct il
aside on the ground that At the time Of her
marriage with Read he was already the hus>
band Of another woman, and therefore the
marriage was null and void. The court re-
fersed the case to referee to take tsstimo-
ny 10 70 the truth Of her state0ent, and tie
referee reported that il W. tue. A motion
, nsw ne6s 70 confirm this went -
eeobsoe lssposatosy - gQliog - - A.
Gsoe e &voros gTents9 r 1--we - ~ 49,
H. 1fthe dscrss = 1T aSide. Il yin b a
interesting question to ascertain who 10
plaintifs vj(s and VIE b defendaaA's hus.
hand. Ths court toek the popsss and re-
served decision.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

A Yankee. having . large family, found
it rather bard to keep up the table, and has
adopted the following plan:
Al evening just before supper he calls his
children around him and addresses them as
follows:
"Who'll take cent and do without his
supper
III, IT. exclaim tho children, eager to
get the prize.
The old man pulls out pocket-book full
Of red cents, which he keeps for the occasion.
and, after giving them one apiece, sends
them OF To bed. -
Next morning they all leok like starved
Asaos.
The old man calls them around him. and.
with an air Of gravity, asks:
who'll give cent to have nice warm
biscuit for becakfasty"
IL 10 needless to say that the cents arc
forthcoming.
That il what VIC would call sharp prac.
tieo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

:. Ferdinand, the abdicatsd King Of Austria
lives at Prague. When be heard Of the dis.
aster ct KoniggratS h remarked: "They
said ! was feol, but don't see how
could have done much more than I'll these
wise people"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

D0clal Nssse Canvass.
The Official vote Of lsWa was concluded
Ast Friday with The lbjlewing result:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20
CAUTION TO LADIES',


Sole Agent al rfspsiesof ibt spvards oftwen-
4 s.,Ss, ~ "a !. s: 60 ssy E.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

= 1st'ssss = j. 1..s. {. 1851.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06
For Fan and. 4yinter Trada .,

Waskey, Hurst 4 Co. are receiving
their large stock Of fall and winter goods.
consisting ofDry Goods. Clothing. Boots
and Shoes, Hats and GRps. Qdee nsware.
Hardware, Groceries, ETC.. They were
purchased in the East, on the best
terms aud will be sold At the very lowest
living rates. This house needs no good
word from US. The judgment always
displayed in the selection Of goods to
suit this market, together with the fair
and stright forward way of doing bust
ness, has always secured it Z liberal trade.
The stock of go6dsju just BrOdght on isnOt
inferior, in aUy respect, to those hereto
fore offered by this 6rm.i TheyIare ell
ways willing to show their goods, and
only ask fair trial n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

To Discharged SOlaierS Of Lyons Osege,
Chase, Norris, Greenwood Batter,
and CO6ty COuntIes. - y =
Discharged sOldisrs of the several c0uu-
ties above enumerated, are respectfully
invited to attend adDd participate 10 4 csle-
bfati6G. Ofthe Victory Ob,ainsd by the Fed.
eraI arms rabetRebelsOns Of the south,
at the Battle Of. Prairie Grove, Arkansas,
10 be had at 1Enporia, Lyon County
on the 4lh anniversary of that struggle,
on the Tn day of December rext. Ar
rangements will be made By the sold isrs
Of Emporia and vicinity to Accommodate
che soldiers, with their wives and sweet
hearts. who come from distance. Ar
engagements have also been made to secure
the attendance of some Of the heroes Of
that occasion to address the people.
Z We ought 70 meet together as often as
once in year, 10 renew and perpetiiate
that frateFpal feeling which grew up
among the soldiers of our great Republic
during the four years Ufestrife and war,
and there is no better time thus to unite
Than % [be anniversary Of SONS Of the
victories gained by Us over the Willy foe.
We hope that the Boys in Blue of
this and surrounding counties will turn
out. 90 that occasion, and have a good
lime, and again SfgbtsOHer our Battles
that is, talk them over With much less
danger and hardship, than attended, the
original celebration or the 7th Of Decem:
Der four years ago. r.
Arrangements will be made by the
Veteran Brotherhood here, for halls.
dinners. music, speaking. DC, &c. All,
and every one, may consider himself es-
pecialIy invited to attend. .-
By order Of Lyon Encampsnent, No, 7,
Veteran Brotherhood. =: - r.
glic INV. t. GALllHER. Al
Hall Of V. B.. Enporia. kansas, Sept,
OH 1893
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06
" eetLng az COtlouwood FnlIs.

CoTT0wNooD FAILS, Oct. .lst, 1866.
Alta meeting CT the citizens of Chas.
county, convened at the conrt house, to
appoint delegate to attend the Burling
ton Convention, A. B. Watson was chos.
en- Chairman, and J. Wood, Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by s, N.
Wood, c. G. Allen and H. L.. Seribner
On motion, H. L. Scribner and 8. N.
Wood were elected delegates to the Burl-
inglon Convention.
On motion, a committee, consisting OIL
C. NJ. Wood, E. R. Mardip, Isaac Alex.
andsr, w. J. DOugherty and Fla. Hunt,
was appointed 10 make preparation for
holding the mass meeting at Cotton W GOD
Falls, on the 18th inst. ~ ~ u g.
On motion. the ladies of Chase 7coun.
" were invited to attend said convention
On motion, it was ordered that The
proceedings of this meeting be forwa I'd
ed the EMPoRIA NEWS for publication
n ABB. WATSON, Prest.
J. WooD, Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06
Swinging Around the circle.

H. V. Bundrem has been swinging
around che circle, and has ransAcked ST.
Louis and ci6einhati until he t9q1d The
very best materials in those markets.
which he is now manufacturing into all
shapes for bis customers. He has just
received, from those cities, splendid stock
of saddlery aud oak tarned harness ieath-
sr. saddles, whips, an everything in his
line. A large stock of all kiIds of bar
ness on hand made by the best Of wOrkmen
and al~ays ready 70 manaiaetare 70 ordes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06
Meefing Em s. %.

At a.srhsstibg held here on Monday
night last The following proceedings
we're had With great. t.hani3aity: 81 I { z
Pursuant to call a large meeting of the
people of the 64th Representative district,
assembled at the Congregational church,
at EmpOrisF October list, $50, for the
purpose of elecling two delegates to the
meeting to be held at Burlington, Octo-
Der 9Th, 1866.
CsFt.gLssT. Heritage was chosen chair
man. and D. A. Painter Secretary.
The object of the meeting was explain
ed by the chairman, when on motion,
Judge n. Spicer. and J. H. HUT, were
unanimously chosen Delegates 70 the Bur
liDgton meeting.
Hen. C. Y. Eskridge offered the fol
lowing resolution and spoke at some
length in support Of the resolution, and
a definite policy TO be pursued by the
peoFle of-rhis Va ley: l.a1 70 Sll5f'
ResoLved, By the people of the 9Th
Rep sentative district in mass meeting
assembled, that Judge J. H. Watson is
our first choice for UDited States Senator,
and We respectfully ask. not only the Ne
o. no Valley and Southern Kansas, but
the whole. State 10 unite with Us through
their ICprt 8, natives next winter to secure
his election. a.s4a fs .s.f -..as ID ,.r.s.ss.-
The resolution was unanimously adopt.
ed. On metionrOf w. T. GalliheF the
proceedings Of this meeting were ordered
TO be published in the Emporia News.
On motion The meeting adjourned. % g
L. 7, HERITAGE, Chairman,
D. A. PA1NrER, Secretary, .1.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06
The NormaI school.

3 We stepped into the Normal school Oh
Monday for The 6rst time this session.
and found eVrything moving along just
right. There are in the neighbOlhood
of seventy students in attendance, most
OF the counties in Southern Kansas being
represented. When the new building is
done (which is now being rOOTed the
accommodations will be much better and
more extensive, and We hops to see every
Representative district. ilsshe State send
the student TO which the law entities it,
free of tuition. There is not DOW. nor
will there be school in the State where
teachers can be so we'll fitted for their
profession as in this, and we wish to see
all partssof the State recsive its share OF
the great benefits of the Normal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06
Repaid iean Mass =. Meetings &c {


The State Central Committee have
made appointments fol thorough can .
vAs of the fState. The following are the
AppCia9lFqi FthiH the range Of our
circulation:
Hon, Sidney Clarke. and Col. George
H. Hoyt, viii SIdress the people as fol-
lows: "' IN 80 '-. .o-
NsOshO Rapjds, Saturday, Oct. / p. n.
Emporia. n a. - :. {" 7 =
COttO6lca Falls. Monday. rkl5Io An.
Council Grove, - e." Is TAN.
Burlingame, Tuesday. :',l6 3 P. N.
Se9Atets Ross Gepsnal Laes M. }. Par.
Tott, Col. Phillips, and others will address
the people as follows: =. '-' . e''.
Jan.syills. Thutsday, Oct. II. 2 P. N,
Madison, Friday, .,,s.':. l2.2P.M.
EmporiA, Saturday. IS, z P. N.
Amsricus, Monday I" 1910 An.
Council Grove, 81 fiaf g '' Ia, I'm.
Let Tbs, people ,Eslly toy these meeting 8
u Iuh s"onsh' Snfa'.ug r,-a isrT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06
We. had3aa Eiattfesllinle ebal be d

We'bsdoau INTERESTING chat the other
day with Cornelius Van, Of Jackson town.
ship. Although Mr4 Wa, haa about sua
his ''three score and lsas' hs,is quite ac-
tive yet. He has just returned from a
trip to HE former home IN Michigan.
Mr. Van informs US that on his place this
year he has raised better corn on the up.
land prsifisGshspi On The bottom land.
He has great faith in the upland when
people get to working it as. II ought 10 be
and would be in any other country
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

The Republicans Of Lyon and Greenwood
counties are requested to assemble at heir usu.
Al laees ofhOiding elections on Saturday, Oc-
tober 18th TO elect delegatsst O a Senatorial
Convention at EmPoria, on Tuesday, the 10Th
day Of October, 1866, on the following basis
LYON COUNTY.
Emporia township, 5 delegates; Americas,
2; Fremont, % Agnes City5I (; Waterloo, !;
ESSfi SESs ,lw DOB SoGS44 = '.3 EBsa
GAINESVILLE township. , delegate; Madison ,
j; Lane, ]; Pleasant Grove, I; Eureka. 9; Fall
River ]. .'s'-1 EDWARD TUCKER, -
ChairmAnc Cen. Com. Or cen wood county.
2 p. E-t. ~ ZIMRT STUBS.
til'HChairman Lyon county Cen Com.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

We neglected last week to Acknowledge
. call from J. s. Brown, Esq, Of the Kan
sas Farmer. He was in attendance upon
our Fair accompanying Judge Thacher.
The Farmer is really credit to Kansas,
land Mr.. Browns making it success.
He procured several subscribers While
.haEs fortbe Farmer. He was much pleas.
ed wiahsSuz sitsnd with aba portion OF
the Stale.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

Wehad the pleasure of 4 pleasant call
from Col. VIVA. Phillipsseu Tuesday
last. He WSs on his WaytO the. Cherokee
Nation on'impouant business with the
Indians. He expressed great regret in
not being able'to gss here 70 ill his en-
gagement to address our people on tn q
95th of last month. according, TO an
nOuncsment. He viii probably address
them on his return from tbs South.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06
.ArfienlInrnE Msetinr.

TheEs4stili bsS meeting Of the Board
Of Directors Of the Lyon County Agri-
cultural Society. u EmpOEia. ON satur-
day, October 18th. 1866. at O'Clock p.
m. important business viii come before
the BoaSdraDd full attendance is desir-
ed. Those having claims against the
sOcisl4 Tor labor or mstsrials viii present
them to this meeting for allowance. oT'
/" r. H. ABRAHAM, President. i