davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16

Adiutant- General TOWNSEND has gone to
on thirty days leave Of
absence. General ROBERT WILLIAMS will
be Acting Adjutant-Gcncral of the army
during General TowNsEND's absence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16
EiI ED.

At the residence OF his father, Redman Gay. on
Union Hill. JAMES GAY, aged fifteen years ana
seven months.
He was 4 good and obedicnt boy-onc who en-
dcarcd himself to his relations and playmatcS. Cut
off in the bloom of youth, he has been taken by
kind Father to Il happy inheritance above.
The funeral will take placs from Trinity church
THIS MORNING at II O'Clock. The friends ana
acquaintances Of the family, and the members OF
Trinity sunday school, are requested to attend the
funeral.
On Tuesday evening the 1ith instant, at Z!
O'Clock, after lingering Illness, LILLE W. =,
daughter of Captain Thomas and Virginia Cum
nlngham, aged two years three months and twelve
days.
Her funeral will take place from the residence Of
her parents, No. 29l2, Franklin and Thirtieth
streets, THIS Thursday MORNING the 10th in
slant at II o'clock. The friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
We have one more angel In Heaven.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16

The london Quarterly Rccien for July
has been laid upon our table by Messrs'
WooDuousE & PARHAN, the Richmond agents
of the American publishers. There is no
need for a word in praise of this periodical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16
IRON WORKS.
SUMAC MILLS.

SUMAC MILLS.
The subscribers are engaged In the manufacture
OF SJrAlAC MILLS. and from their knowledge and
experience believe they can construct better and
more perfect MILL than can bc procured any
where In rhe United States
We shall be pleased To correspond with all per-
sons iuclinedto engage in this business.
We viii. If desired, put in operation ali MILLS
purchased from u.s. and will also furnish all the
ccssary information about grinding, &c.
SCOTT & BOWERY,
Hope Foundry,
sel-Imk Fredericksburg, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16

me- CALL AT BRIGGS'S OLD-ESTA-
BLISHED BAKERY and get.
THE BEST SODA CRACKERS,
EXTRA BUTTER CRACKERS,
No. OYSTER CRACKERS,
XX PICNIC CRACKERS,
GOOD WATER CRACKERS,
xxx ARROW ROOT CRACKERS,
FRESH CREAM CRACKERS
EXCELSIOR LEMON CRACKERS,
PRIME SUGAR CRACKERS,
LIGHTEST MUSHROOM CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR SUGAR CAKE,
SUPERIOR MOLASSES CAKE,
LEMON SNAPS,
FINE SPICE-NUT,
DYSPEPTIC CRACKERS,
Fresh every day at BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 7o7
Main street. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16
DRY SOODs.

-.-r~~~.~~~~~--~~~~
rT,HEs ATTENTION OF THE LADIES
is particularly invited to the
NEW ARRIVALS AT
JULIUS MEYERS DRY GOODS HOUSE,
eos BROAD, rwo DOORS BELOW SIXTH STREET,
consisting partly Of
200 pieces latest style FALL CAL1COES.ycare-
fully selected with an eye to perfection IN
80 pieces MCUSSELAINES and SERGES Of VA
rIous quality and coloring, the only unifor-
nifty being the moderation OF prices
IS dozen S1iipI-FRoNTS-theb best ever seen Tor
rs PIECES ;ss BE BBEI.EF.AUHED COTTON admirably
adapted for shirting and various other pur-
poses.
Quite stock Of
CANTON FLANNELS
PLAIN, WHITE, and RED FLANNELS,
OPERA FLANNELS, &C.
Also, some desirable goods iu sHEETING, Pu-
Low COTTON, TOWELLISG, &C.
Another lot of the INDLA-RUBDER CLOTH
A fine lot Of FRENCH CORSETS-the best
shape out.
would state at the same time that SUMMER
GOODS are selling ut mere triile, that HOOP
SKIRTS are manufactured by me n order at short
notice and that the latest definition of the sentence
domestic felicity IS The JOY "eyinccd by the Ia
at JULIUS MEYERS,
sci GO3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16

.stCHOoL ON CHURCH HiLL.MRS..
y Il. j.. PLEASANYS will resume the tuties OF
her school iBras,d and Twenfy-siSsh streets, on
sn atNu tAAN''f vs. auI9-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16


VIZ
l. T. y ~ y l II l. " -
wo offer q largo assortment of
DRESS GOODS,
such as
ALfACAS'
SERGES,
MEhlNo''
ohNHiN nv
CAblooE"' III 'n'''7'
PLAIN AND rhiN1HD IHhAiNDH'
BOAlBAIlNES, &C.
OPERA FLANNhL0' all Sh"ueS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.
STENCIL TOOLS AND PLATES.

~ BELLENOT, DIE-SINKER AND
VI GRANDFATHER, l4I0 MAIN STREET.
The new patent BRANDING-IRON, for marking
all kinds Of wooden articles by heating II, is per-
tectly adapted TO branding barrels or any other
article under the new law.
EnSrayers' Stock, Stencil Paste, Brushes, In
delibe Ink, Steel Dies, Alphabets, Seal Presses
Brass and German Silver Frames, Steel Rings,
Checks. Tags NC. Wholesale and retail. rnh2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16

TT GIVES ME PLEASURE TO AN
Il NOUNCE that have secured the services, rs
the French Gorerncss in my SCHOOL, of Madam
x. AGILE TOGNO, formerly principal OF q
popular school for young ladies' IN Charleston and
Columbia; 8. G.
For the past two years Madam ToCNo has been
improved methods of teaching the Modern Lam
guages.
Her well-known qualifications and success as a
teacher will contribute much, I am confident, to
the advancement of my pupils.
D. LEE POWELL, A. NJ.
Southern Female Institute, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16

GOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
- No. GRACE STREET, RICHMOND, Va.
The sixteenth annual session or THIS sshoo. com.
mences on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER
next.
Thirteen well-oualified and experienced teachers
have been employed. Among them I ench lady
who win reside In the Institute, and VIII speak
French habitually with The ooarders AstsaSh - =
curing to day pupils an extra reelection without
extra charge. Madame X. AGILE TosfSe,
French GoycrreSs.
Tie building, erected for school purposes, con-
tains forty -hye rooms. 1Eamlers never n.e N.Y.
Than two occupants. For Catalogues containing
terms, course Of stulies and list 81 patrons ae-
dress ID. LEX fph LII, =. n.s.,s
au S--tOetl Iosl-oicce noN So,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16
nRY GOODS.

TALL AND WINTER, 1860.
cARDozo, ALsoP &FoURoUREAN
are now receiving their stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
and respectfully solicit call from their friends
and the public generally.
s.W. PRICE,
JOHN 0. CHILEs,
JACK TEMPLE,
E.P.LYONS, and
R.. G. CARE,
are with us, and would be pleased to see their
frIen dis and acquaintance. sele-'m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16
The First Reader and pre-

DIEDMONT FEMALE INSTITUTE,
4 CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.--MRs. X. =,
MEADE, PrincLpal-begins on the 2lst SEPTEA~
BER and ends ON the 25th JUNE following. Prizes
and certificates OF proficiency and graduation VIII
be hereafter bestowed on those who deserve theni
In the various classes. These rewards VIII DC ac-
ceSSlble 10 EVERY rUI IL, they VIII be given TO
ALL WHO REACH 4 CERTAIN STANDARD or EA.
CELLESCE. Thus new stimulus 10 diligence ana
good conduct viii be added while no feeling OF
rivalry will be excited. For further particulars,
annIy In the nrincinni aula
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16

MADAM R. AGILE ToGNO offers
IH5- her services rs TEACHER of the FRENCH
LANGUAGE to the schools in this city. St.s de-
srps, also, to form classes of advanced pupils who
Togno has the best references In Paris II New
York, and In Philadelphia, ana will be In Rich
mond by the 18th proSilno. Address, care Of d. Lee
Powell, No, Grace street, Richmond.
co 1ow II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS HARTLEY GRAHAM WILL
w reopen her SCHOOL, lo2 lLintlen Row,
Franklin street, on the FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER. sc le--N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16

N RsSi DIR NUNFURD viii resume the
LyA duties of her school on the FIRST MONDAY
IN OCTOBER, ut her residence, No. Io7 Car
street, between First and Second. Every efyo,,
will be made to promote the interests of children
entrusted to her, ee ~ I.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16

MISS STANARD Will REOPEN
I'VE her schoo, on Tie lsT OF OCTOBER ut Ne
l0s Grace street, between Adams and jefferson.
& 3M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.

ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND M,
Ia TItENIATICAL SCHOOL.-~The next sessinn
OF my SCHOOL win begin on the 9TH OF SEP.
TENDER. and continue for nine months,
For terms, &C., see circulars at the bookstoro.
or address WILLIAM r. Fox A. Nj
SO Aza2w ..4 iitx b.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23

SILK.-The question having been
asked, What shall we do with our Chi
namen and newly arrived japanese
California answers itby producing silk.
There is no reason why certain portions
of our country should not abound in
silk culture, and now. after decades OF
experiment, il seems that-this enterprise
has come to fruition. Our imported
silk comes originally from China and
Japan. If China and Japan come to us,
and rear the silk worm for us, we have
effected saving. This is the case in
California, which Cliinaman lately
said was the best silk-growing country
in the world, because the blunderers at
the cocooneries had not been able to
kill half the worms. Our silk is al
ready so important consideration that
with reasonable protection it is be-
lieved we can, in less than ten years,
drive out the last threads of foreign
manufacture.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23
From the Columbus (Ohio) Statesman, July 2.
A SNAKE STORY.
Two Boys Chased by a Monster Black
Snake.-They Kill Him.

For some time past an immense black
snake has been seen on the Chittenden
farm, on the Westerville road, about
two miles from the city, aud by reason
of his fearful proportions and defiant
attitudes, has filled the neighborhood
with alarm and terror. Not long since
he was seen slowly traversing q field,
with head erect, and bearing In his
mouth a large rooster, which he had
captured on a foraging expedition; and
at another time an amateur sportsman
of this city suddenly came upon him as
he was in the act of crushing a cat in
his folds. The snake was Of such great
size and manifested so much rage, that
the young man became almost palsied
with fear, and Immediately ran away
from the terrible locality, not once
thinking of his gun, which he might
have used most effectively in destroying
the monster.
The fact of seeing the snake was re-
ported to number of acquaintance on
the arrival home of the frightened hunt
err, and the next day a number proceed
ed to the locality where he was seen the
day before, but no trace of his snake
ship could be found. and the hunter was
jeered by his companions as the victim
of a baseless imaginary fear. The fol-
lowing day Two boys were walking IN
the same neighbOrhood, and came upon
the snake, who, with erect head and
darling tongue, at once gave chase. The
boys ran furiOusly for nearly half a
mile, closely followed by the reptile,
before he slackened his speed and gave
up the chase. This also was reported.
aud again an exploring party visited
the ground and searched carefully for
the snake, but without success. On
Tuesday morning of this week, the
same two boys again visited the Chit
tenden farm, this time. better prepared
to encounter the foe should he put in
an appearance.
They had not been on the grounds q
great while before they were gratified
BY an appearance OF the monster, who
was approaching them with evident
warlike intent The boys took position,
and so soon as an opportunity presented,
made such well directed shots as to
place their enemy entirely in their
power, when they soon dispatched him.
The monster measured sirteen feet in
length, and was porportioRately large.
One of the most respectable citizens of
the county, gentleman of Columbus,
saw and measured the snake, and assures
rs that there is no mistake In the above
statement of its length. We understand
that the brave sIayers of the reptile are
having his skin properly stuffed, and
design exhibiting it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23

SAN FRANCISCO FRUIT TRADE.-It is
gratifying to know from n statement in
the Sacramento Bee, that the Central
Pacific Railroad Company appreciate
the importance of providing special ac-
commodations for fruit transportation,
and have already begun the construc-
ton of fifty cars for this interesting bus
mess. Four of these are finished at the
company's shops in Sacramento, and
ten more are under way. These fruit
cars are ventilated by means of funnel
air-pump ventilators, wire screens and
cross-bars, and will admit of slowing
fruit packages in such Il way as 10 give
free circulation of air. No other ar
raDgemeHt TO insure GOODNESS will prob
ably be required, unless zinc lining may
sometimes be used. for the climate it
self after reaching Utah is cooler than
that of California, and thorough yenti-
lation will be sufficient. Special rates
for the carriage Of fruit will probably
be made hereafter, with the large ship
pers at least. Meantime the rate for all
first-class fares, according TO the sched-
ule mentioned in another column, which
goes into effect July LIST, is S12.52 in gold
for 100 pounds, from San Francisco or
Sacramento to New York. At this rate
it is believed grapes can placed in New
York by growers at about Sl5 q hum
bred pound. They could then be sold
at % TO 80 cents, according TO quality,
and yield good profit. Several other
fruits-and especially pears-can be
placed in New York at about the same
price. There is considerable curiosity
ut the East to see California fruits.
Specimens of early varieties have been
sent there in small quantities already,
and attracted much attention; but
only the large and luscious later varities
will fully justifyt he reports that have
gone abroad concerning the capacities
OF our soil and climate.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23

A MARRIAGE MAKER.-When Prof
Aytoun was making proposals of mHt-
riage to his first wife, daughter of the
celebrated Prof. Wilson, the lady re.
minded him that it would be necessary
to ask the approval of her sire. Ger
tainly, said Aytonn; "but as l am a
little diffident in speaking TO him OH the
subject, you must just go and tell him
my proposals yourself" The lady pro-
ceeded to the library and taking her
father affectionately by the hand men
toned that Prof. Aytoun had asked her
to become his wife. She added, ''Shall
l accept his offer, papa? Hc says he is
too diffident to name the subject 10 you
himself" ''Then," said old Christopher,
II had better write my reply, and pin il
to your back" He did so, aud the lady
returned to the drawing-rooIn. There
the anxious suffer read the answer to
his message, which was In these words.
'tWith the authors compliments"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23
ODD FELLOWSHIP VS.. PoMEROY.
Grand Master McCarty, in an addres.
in Lawrence on the 4tll, says:

Grand Master McCarty, in an address
! in Lawrence on the 4tl, says:
''1'ime rolls on. Westward the Star
of Empire makes it way New Terri
tories are organized, and States admit
ted into the Union; floods of immigra-
ton flow from the East and multiplied
thousands seek new homes upon the
feetile soil of western prairies Young
Kansas, already baptized In blood, was
yet doomed to undergo the most fearful
suficrings. For while the nation was
being torn and convulsed with intense
political discord, which threatened its
very existence, a wall of deep distress
was borne out upon the agitated atmos-
pherc. Our own Kansas cries for bread
the very necessaries of life. The heav-
ems are scaled and become as brass the
early and latter rains are withheld the
very sun pours down its burning rays
upon the thirsty and parched earth ;
vegetation droOps, withers and dries
the streams and fountains are dried up
all the horrors of widespread desOla-
ton, perjury and want, misery and
wretchedness, meet the eye on every
hand gaunt famine, with thin, visage
and long, bony fingers, stalks abroad,
and with fiendish look and insatiate APP
appetite. claims alike for its victims both
man and beast.
No sooner was the furnishing condi-
ton of Kansas known, than with alac-
rity, from Maine to the Middle and
through the Western States, one united
and simultaneous effort was made to
send immediate relief to the hungry and
naked. All along our eastern border
supplies of clothing and grain were re-
ceiyed, and from thence distributed
over the State, wherever most needed.
And many heart was cheered and
made glad by the kind munificence of
Unknown friends, who generously Ia
bored and gave until the wants OF bread
was no longer felt.
Much, very much. of the relief sent to
starving Kansas was directly through
the instrumentality of Odd Fellowship
ard kindred societies. And yet there
are those who, having amassed great
wealth from bread stolen from the
starving children of Kansas. and with
their ill-gotten gains have stepped into
influence and power, are now going
about slandering and cursing the very
orders upon whose bounty they are sub
sisting.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23

opposition and become ld7. excellence
I the t.hewer of wood and the drawer
to the Republic. His reverence for that
1 which is and has been, the CEN
j trail substratum idea of the religion of
Confucius, makes him render an unques-
tioning obedience to the laws he finds
+! in force, wherever he NAV be. With a
special genius as an imitator. and a
quick eye to observe the many advan-
tages of the modern Eastern civilization.
he IS easily assimilated to republican in
situations. Less a sectarian than the
Catholic peasant of Europe In his relig-
lous belief, he is more of a cosmopoii-
tan, and will make better democrat.
If the Chinaman is more patient, thrifty,
industrious and president than the Cath
| Ole peasant of Europe, then the philo-
sophie conservatism of Confucius has
done more for man, than the absurd
dogmatism of corrupt Christianity.
This proposition is being vigorously dis :
puted by the Irishmen of San Francisco,
with his great co-laborer and instru-
ment. the great Democratic party. 1t
Is the same old fight over again that they
have just lost in the acknowledgements of
the Negro. Already has the war begun.
The Chinaman no sooner sets his loot
upon the wharf than he is met by an
Irish bludgeon. A stranger in strange
Ianu, he docs not know how to resist.
but retreats as he best can, insulted by
the boys in the street. set on by the
parents. Appeal TO the law he cannot,
for the dominant Democrat denies him
his oath. Patient, Flooding and shrewd,
he soon learns that there are other
things in America than Irishmen and
Democrats, and so bears the ills of
the time in hope of better future.
John Brown and John Chinaman go
marching on. Already whole squares
of San Francisco are his; he washes.
cooks, peddles, manufactures, builds
railroads, and merchandise upon a
very small or very large scale as his
means will allow. lie builds joss
houses and theaters, and practices with
out let or hindrance his vices and vir-
tues; and he is not wanting in either.
You may expect him in Chicago, and
the first thing he will build will be a
Joss house and the next theater. Let
Bros. Bartlett and Collier see to il that
his Joss house is tolerated and turned
into a Christian church, and let Nc
Nickery change the internal din that
the Chinaman calls music into modern
melody. S. r. Ill.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23
IRISH NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CON.
YENTION.

The Irish Republicans of the United
States met I'm delegate convention at
Chicago, on Monday the 9Th inst, to
take into consideration matters of great
public interest, Delegates were pres
cnt from the following States and Ter
ritories-to-wit: Connecticut, 10; Da-
kotah, District of Columbia, 2; Illi-
ka, 6; New Jersey, L; Michigan, & /;
Missouri, s.; Pennsylvania, Is; Ken.
tHcky, 5; Louisiana, 6; Minnesota, Z /;
Massachusetts,. 5; Wisconsin, Il; Kan
sas, 3: New York, 80. Total number
of delegates reported, 22l. After effect
ing an organization, Convention aIi@
journed until 10 a. M. yesterday, the 9Th.
On re-assembling, the committee ON
platform presented their report. 1t was
discussed nearly the entire day, aud
finally adopted as follows:
Tho IpiSh Republicans OF the United
States of America. in National Conyen-
ton assembled in the city of Chicago,
Illinois, on the 9th day of July, 1869,
have made the following declaration of
principles;
/. ResOEred, That it is the duty of the
Irish people in this Republic, aud of all
men oyer the world, TO give their sup
port to those, who. on principle, con-
tend for the right of all to perfect lib
or sex.
2. That LOYALTY to the American Re-
public is fixed and unalterable deter
mination to stand by the only free gov
eminent on earth. and 10 preserve and
defend IL against the attacks and machi-
nations ofall its enemies, is the first po-
iifical duty which the Irish citizens OF
this country are called upon to dis
charge.
8. That to spread the principles Of
Freedom is q duty we owe to ourselves,
and to the oppressed people of the
earth, and one which, by all means con-
sistent with international obligations,
we are bound 10 discharge.
4. That we ask for the oppressed
people of our native land. for Cuba,
and the down-trodden of ali enslayed
lands, the sympathy and support of the
people aud government Of the United
States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23

They have '1struck lie" on the line of
the Pacific railwaY, several flowing
springs having been found in Tia Bear
river region, just on this side of Utah
Territory, about $50 miles west of Oma-
Ia. Several parties are out there pros
pecting, but their operations are limit
ed to a narrow belt along the line OF
the railroad, owing to the peculiarly
Espacific" tendencies of the Indians In
that region. The yield is reported to
be good, and some of the more enthu-
siastic are claiming that a petroleum
basin will yet be opened up on this side
of the Great Salt Lake Valley, equal in
importance to that which has made
Pennsy lyania famous.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23

The Treasury Department has re-
ceived information of the seizure o.
1880 boxes of sugar at New Orleans.
the owners of which attempted to put
il on the market without l,ayiug dulles
and revenue taxes. 1t is easi1nased fIsaI
the Government will realize from the
seizures In that ciiy, since she ifew OF
ficers appointed by the present admin
istration have assumed control, mOre
than q million dollars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23

An elevator in Buffalo has just pro-
cured belt of American manufacture,
of India rubber, of the enormous di-
mansions of four feet in width, 800 feet
in length and ], 600 pounds weight. This
is much the largest belt ever made in
this country, and is crcditable to Amer
Jean mechanical industry.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23

a widow in Sullivan, n. Y, has
brought suit against Senator Nye, Of
Nevada, to recover Sl50, which he bor-
rowed years ago from her husband.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23

The sparrows have effeefually BAN
ished the measuring worms from the
trees in New York city. Not one has
been seen this year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
Ra. Q. WTNNE

Has just received new supply Of Millinery
Goods, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Dress Trimmings,
&C., which she Is selling 1t very low prices.
Also Dress patterns Of the latest styles direct
from New York. Call and examine her goods
before purchasing elsewhere Dress making
and French Iluting done to order. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-23
ALMERIN GILLETT,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

EMPoRIA, KANSAS.
Practices in the Courts of the Fifth and
Ninth Districts. Makes collections, buys and
sells land, attends to conveyanciRg. and fur
nishes abstracts Of titles to real estate in Lyon
county. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.