davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29

EVIDENCE OF THE SENsEs.-A skep.
tic said to Christian, "How do you
know you have o soul Did you ev.
er see it ?" "No," was the reply
"Did you ever hear it ?" said the 9TH
or. "No." "Did you ever smell
it 2" "No." "Did you ever taste it ?
ono" "Did you ever feel it ?" Eyes
always and Enthusiastically" "Well,
now" said the skeptic, "the four
most accurate of your senses stand
arraysd against one-which shall we
believer"
The Christian answerered, ibid
you ever see q pain" "No," said
the skeptic hesitatingly. "Did you
ever hear a pain ?" "No." "Did you
ever smell s pain 2" "No." "Did
you ever feel pain ?" Certainly"
was the reply. "And still my friend,
it is palpable that you have no more
evidence of pain than | of my soul ;
for consciousness of life underlies all
other consciousness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29

~ They retire officers in the
United States Army for "chronic
alcoholism" though the increasing
number Oh candidates for this treat
ment indicates that it is more than
"chronic." epidemic alcoholism"
would be better.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29
nA- Germany is about to make

s@ Germany is about to make o
treaty with Mexico-why not Eng
land? Merely because our cotempo-
rary across the water is strong and
the Mexicans are weak. But the
latter, as iqhappens, can really much
better afford to do without diplomat
&c relations than England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29

RA-An Associated Press despatch
from Washington states that the
Cabinet regard the revolution in
Cuba as being q succession of mere
skirmishes, that no decisive battle
has yet been fought, and that there
is no intention on the part of any
member of the Cabinet to make any
proposition looking toward granting
belligerent rights.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29

s~ Miss Susan B. Anthony has
come out in favor of sleeping alone.
The Chicago Post says: whatever
may be said behind her back, we are
sure that no man will look Miss Susan
in the face and dispute that preroga-
tive"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29
~Miss Susan r Antbonv 70 IN

- Miss Susan B. Anthony is out
with a paragraph in the Revolution,
recommending that married people
should no longer sleep together that
every man, woman, and child should
have bed to him or herself; that
those who are just going to honse-
keeping should buy no double beds !;
and she exclaims with enthusiasm !;
serbs, cots, and single beds, for health
and happiness |"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29

AONs J un6 20.
Adolph E. Borie has resigned the
position rs Secretary of the NAVY
and George NJ. Robson, of New Jer>
sey, formerly Attorney General of
that State, has been appointed to
succeed Mr. Boris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29

PoTAToE BUG REMEDY.-A Sure
Pop.-Take, say large bucket full
of Mandrake or May>apple root and
Dog-fennel or May-weed, boil them
in 8 large kettle CT pan, when cold
apply the liquid to the potatoe tops
in any way most convenient, and you
will find it sure cure. went over
my potatoes twice last year and was
not troubled with the bugs any moro.
1t will not hurt the potatoes but, to
disappearance make them grow bet
ter. This APPLICATION will last until
you have hard rain.
J. Il. HURLRur.
Coo+t Troo 01-t foco
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29

s~The death of Mr.. Raymond is
noticed by the British press with
special regret. This is honorable
alike to the memory of the man and
the journalism of which he was so
distinguished and ornament.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29

s%In the trial of Yerger, the as
sassin of Colonel Crane at Jackson,
Miss, on Tuesday, an attempt was
made by the defence to prove that
the accused was subject to at
taeks of insanity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29

Ex-senator Gee. G. Hazelton, of
Boscobel, is announced to deliver the
4th OF July Grafton at Columbus.
Prof. w. c. Whitford, of Milton
College will deliver the Anniversary
Grafton at Boscobel on the 5th of
July.
Genl Fallows, of Milwaukee, is to
deliver the 4th of July Grafton at
Mineral Point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29

The relics of Washington, cloth
ing, crockery, camp squipage, etc,
which have for many years rested in
the Patent Office, have been sent to
Mount Vernon, whore they will be.
exhibited hereafter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29

WEST POINT RIDERs.-The dare
devil riding of the cadets at West
Point, with full horse equipments,
then without stirrups, and finally
without saddles, is exciting. They
leap fences, shoot heads of SOL
diers, behead with sabres-under the
highest speed that free use ofspurs
can secure-all in manner to show
that they are skilled horsemen. If
one is thrown, from the saddle slip
ping and the horse becoming un-
manageable, he is up and mounts
again and 'does better next time"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29
~The WASHINGTON printers q

~The Washington printers are
still agitated between their desire to
break down the miserable prejudice
against young Douglass because of
his color, and their desire to uphold
the extremist letter of real or fancied
Typographical Union requirements.
Perhaps they may find q hint as to
the way out of their difficulty by
considering what their Union was
founded for. If the object was to
protect honest labor, they had better
do it in this, case if the object was
was to prosecute honest labor, they
have hot-headed party pressing on
them way to do that.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29
Bridge Building.

We prepared to build BRIDGES Of tho most sub
stantsl kind Of either WOOD IRON and the most
reasonable teens. WEBSTER GRIMM.
Cassvilie, June g, 1869. 4yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29
NoTTcE

Il hereby given that my Sylvester Fry, has left
my premises and 10 doing for hmself and that will
not be responsible for any of hs contracts from and at
ter thi : date. LEWIS FRY.
Fsnnimore Wis. June 2S 1899. avs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29
Caution---$l5O Note.

All persons hereby forbidden to receive certain
promissory note amounting TO $780, dated May 4th,
1859, and said to be sigeed by me- paysbe to Andrew
Is. DsmminS or order, shall contest thu collection
of said which by fraud and deceit and
without consideration. GEG. X. BLACKBURN.
Beetown, June 18th, 1859. Swss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29
DIR. GEO. w. LEE, Jr.
Physician and Surgeon.

LANCASTER, WIS.

Has permanently located at Lancaster. Calls attended
to At all hours. Once in Dilgers Block, I'd ioor 4tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29

M Brick Pomeroy has secured G.
P. Sykes as henceforth the publisher
of his New York Democrat, and prom.
Uses that the paper will be made red
hotter than ever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29
LANCASTER WoOLEa MILL COMPANY.
SIXTH iNsTkLMENT

The stockholders hereby notified that ths Sixth
Inst auent of ten per cent the capital will be
quired to be paid in by the 1sf DAT OF july Next.
Heavy pay ments are falling due and promptress
of the Stockholders in meeting their assessments
tually required By order of the Board of Directors
RICHARD MEYER, secy.
Lancaster, Wis, June 20, 1862
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
MUSICAL.


To sit in the twilight Of a slisamer evening
and listen to the plaintive strains of an EoIian
harp ~ IL Is waited % us by the gentle breeze,
causes us to forget the sorrows and troubles of
this world, and lifts our soul to the bright an
ticipations of that future world of which we
poor mortais knew 80 littie. rTo, stand I'm the
midst of a stornn-of shot and she'll and hear the
roar Of the canon, the crash Of musketry, and
the sereechl Of the gshelIs Jas they go flying
through the air, is music that stirs mans
soul to valor and awakens in him LOFTY pat
riotism that causes his soul to expand in ex-
tatic delight. Ths soft, sweet voice of
child as it gently lisps its mothers name for
the first time, is indeed sweet music and
bringsa man ut once to the realization that
life is not all dream. To be in comfortable
house during the raging Of a storm-when the
very elements SEEM 20 be, st warqwith each
other and the echoing and re-echoing thunder
reverberates through the Heavens and the
vivid lightaing with its translucent blaze
darts athwart the stormy sky, is a music that
back in horror at the prospect ef.Tso grand
scene, but the music that fsethe most grand
and soul-stirring is the voice OF the Lawrence
stage drivera as be gently chants his morning
melody. The bowling of the midnight w atch-
dog, the Growing of the barn yard chanticieer,
the scream Of the American Eagle, or the
braying Of the assIsnot to be conpared to his
musical voice. Long may he live to fill our
hearts with music and our souls with joy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12

under haif rotten log, found haif peck OF
burr-oak aeorps.. They had been carried and
stored there by rats for their winters food.
They were in good condition for planting, some
Of them had sprouted. shall keep them a.
nearly as possible In the same condition as
found them, till can plant them. Here and
there, By the theside Of the log, 1 found acorns
buried and sproGting 20 grow They had been
planted by the rats, and some OF them win
grow and be protected and nourished by the
old log II1heys sre large enough to protect
themselves, and perhapsa few II them may
grow to be large trees and add their mite to-
ward making earth an Eden. 1t may be that
even rats Co ezs ham than good IN the werid.l
Bailey Painter have . fine lot Of chestnuts
at their grocery IA Empstia. They gave Tne.a
few 70 test cut on the hulIs, taking care not
to bruise the kernels and planted them without
the huIls I'm pot, wztered them well and
placed the pot near the stove, and IN 3 few
days about one-fourth Of them sprouted. IL
only one in ten couId be got 90 grow they would
pay well for planting. The chestnut is q fast
grower, and the timber f very valuable ana
durable. Fence posts made Of it have been
known to last for more than forty years. 1t
alone. That the chestnut can be grown in
Kansas has been demonstrated. w. G. Tam
ner, OF Leavenworth county, has chestnut trees
ten years from seed. They now measure from
twelve TO twenty feet in hight. He transplant
ed them when two years old, which retarded
their growth. Last year they bore crop Of
beautiful clusters of nuts. II we begin at once
to plant them we will soon have beautiful
groves, ringing with the laughter Of merry
chestnut gatherers. ARBoRETUs.
wildwood, near Emporia- F
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
OUR AMER1ous LErrEK.

AMERICUs, Feb. 10, 1869.
Our district school, under charge of NJ. S.
Piper, will close on Friday with a public ex-
animation, and on Tuesday evening next a
free exhibitor, will be given, consisting OF
charades, tabIeaux, declarations, manuscript
paper, etc, etc. An interesting entertain
ment may be expected. All are invited
Clint. 0rinneI furnishes me some items from
his record Of the weather During the month
of August we had 12s< inches Of rain; Septem-
Der, 6A inches; October, ~ inches of rain
and 10 inches Of snow; December, 20 inches Of
snow; January, IL inches of rain and IA inch
es of snow-making % inches Of rain in six
months, and 20 inches Of snow in three
months.
Elisha Goddard is out this week with a
superb set OF silver mounted harness, put up
by McFadden 4 Spangler, Emporia-
Jehu Grimsfy killed wild cat last week,
the skin of which measured four feet long and
eighteen inches wide. @
A great many people still address mail mat
ter intended for this place, to Sheridan p. o.
The name Of this office was changed to Ameri-
Gus over two years ago, and as there are two
other post offices in Kansas that go by the
name of Sheridan, nearly all mail for US direct
ed to Sheridan makes the round Of these Offices
before reaching Us. srr K.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
reported from z. p. .Bancrefrs Real Estate
Gad Abstract 01Ice.

g
Americas Town Co. 70 Elisha Goddard, war
ranty deed sor andry lots in Americas.
VIII. Brown TO John L. Smith, warranty
Deed for 20 II.
T. +. Barns TO Thomas Mccoy, warranty
deed for 81 . and s1< " = IS L.
DufE- G. Edwards to II. ". Phillips. warran-
ty deed for loo = Markat St, EmpOria.
John 4. Galbraifh ia EIisho Goddard, wsr-
ranty deed for 81 " and M " q II IL.
T. C. Hill to Elisha Goddard, quiteiaim for
lots 2S65n 10 and 16 Block "a, Americas.
Peter II. Hughes TO John N Morgan, war
ranty deed for lots 293 and 10 CommeF dal St.,
Emporia.
L N. johnson to J. r. Thompsons warranty
deed for W % II and 80 aeres Of v % - u.
Lyon co. TO Soyes spicer, tax deed FOR n OF
W 81 II IL
John Merryweather to Harrison WoodsmaII,
warranty deed for n W IS is Ii.
Henry Pearce TO John Fawcett, quitclaim
for lot 95 Market ST., EniporiA.
Page q Talllnan to Ellen NJ. Wilder. warran-
ty deed for sundry lots in Neosho Rapids.
F. r Page to Sylvester Adams, warranty
deed for sun6ry lots in Neosho Rapids.
Noyes Spicer TO Geo. Greenwear & Co., quit
claim for "a II II.
Noyes spiccr to II. W. Phillips, warranty
deed for lots 10I and 103 Exchange ST.,
Emporia.
John Wood to T. S. Leonard, warranty deed
for lot 81 Mechanics St., Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
p,,~+TStrEZrLr1s

The seeds Of the box elder, sycamore. red
bud and coffee bean, are still hanging on the
trees, and If gathered eyeRnOw nearlyor qs'ite
as many Of them will grow - woaId have
grown il they had been gathered in the fall.
The seeds Of the box elder should be kept cool
and slightly moist until time 70 plant, twhsn
they should be buried in = warm, damp place
till they sprout and then planted immediate
iy. j have had NO experience in growing the
sycamore from seed, bat men that have, say
that the seeds should be soaked for twenty -four
hours before planting. I have seen young syc-
,amores growing thickly " hare the seeds had
fallen and been pressed into the ground in
damp places In the spring. The seeds Of the
coffee tree should be len in the pods TIL plant
ed, and those Of the redbud should be treated
in the same way Hundreds OF bushels Of
xaInuts are gathered from our trees every year
and LEFT out doors in heaps, and msny Of them
are trampled into the ground by horses and cat
tie, ana IN the spring spro'At and grow. Iftak-
en- up aud planted as sOop As they sprous they
viii nearly or quite al grow In the timber
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12

whitley & Truit have jast reserved - zatse
stock Of cheap and desirable winter goods,
which they are selling on at very low rates.
Give tAem q esii sOonif yeu wish frrt choice.
Their stock is the largest and most eompleteto
be found in Emporia, consisting, in part, Of
cloths, cassimeres, staple and fancy dEessgoods
Of ali styles and prices staple and fancy dry
goods, notions, hoods, nubias, scarfs, shawls
and cioaks, ladies, frss At % 10 $19 per set,
gents fur gloves, and collars, hats and caps,
boots and Shoes md ready made clothing,
such as fine beaver, cashmere and other fine
suits, to 1T all, both great and snaalI; also .
large stock Of oyereoats at all prices from six
to thssy dollars; also full lins q salliEg gIS-
cesies. - go = 49,
They offer great inducements tt traders and
large dealers from the eouhEryl They are alao
agents for the Lawrence Wooden Factory, and
have large stock. Of yarn. blankets, jeans,
fannels, tweeds, coveriets. &C., sc.
Remember the place, the old stone corner.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
Fruits Adapted to southern ! kansas.


The following letter from Charles Hinshaw,
a nurseryman ofAmany years experience, and
who has been very successful in fruit-growing
in Southern Kansas, is worthy the attention of
every fruit-grower in this part of the State.
Such lettors as these are Of practical benefit to
every farmer, and are worth more to them than
columns of editorial on fruit-growing:
FRIEND STorkER. Lnottced in late num-
Der of THE NEWS list of fruits for Kansas,
recommended by our State horticultural Soci-
ETY., which is most likely suitable for Northern
Kansas, but Southern Kansas is somewhat diff
fersnt in both soil and climate, and according
to experience would prefer a different list
in some respects. As for apples, perhaps it
will do, as we are somewhat in our infancy.
As for peaches, my experience IL somewhat
different. I would put Hale Early first, as it
is claimed to be two weeks earlier than any
other kind; wood and fruit buds hardy; good
grower;an early, good and regular bearer;
fruit OF good sizeand favor. Serate's Early
York comes immediately after; Heath Cling is
extremely late; both good and regular bearers
here; the latter often measuring nine inches in
circumference, and uniform in size. As for
grapes, the Concord is perhaps the best, as it is
| = strong grower, an early and great bearer, of
| large size, and will bear neglect with most
hence the grape for the million. The Delaware
appears to do well and is undoubtedly the best
grape grown where itdOes well, though not
adapted to all localities. In fact, nearly every
kind of grapes DO well here that has had a
chance. have some II or 10 kinds of peaches
| in bearing, and would recommend for an or
chard OF 100 trees. as follows, about in or
der OF ripening: Hale's Early, Is; serate's Ear
" York, 10; Redcheek Nallecatton, 4; Craw-
for DIS Early. 4; Oldmon Free, b; CrawfOrd''
Late, 3: Elruqe's Nectarine "a peach without
fuz,) 8; Seedlings, 80; Heat Cling, Is. This
will prolong the peach season about thre'
months. The Apricot comes in just before
peaches, and will prolong the season another
month, althOuglrahey don't appear G. be as sur
a crop as hepeaeh, For 30 grapes: Hartford
mo; Delaware, 10; Concord. 10; Isabella, 5; Ca
tawbA and other kinds to experiment Ayith.sEs
III CHARLES HINsHAW.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
A. d. CHA1IBRRs.


~ =
We happened TO step into II. Y. Bnndrem's
Saddlery q Harness shop this week and were
truly surpFisedr at the mamnoth stock of
Harness, Saddles Saddlers' Hardware and 9TH
er stock that he now has on hand. He has just
turned out magnificent set Of double harness
for z. B. Plumb, wAfchIeost go. Also = sim
gle set for The same, which cost e4a These
fine sets OF harness are made Of the very best Of
stock, and are gotten up in the best style. We
venture to say that there has mot eser been
better or nicer looking harness made in Kan
sas. During the recent duh weather the hands
in this shop have not beea igiIes ~ heBtOck in
his rooms will show. He has now about 90
sets Of harness ahead, Of his own manufacture,
besides Ddless stock Of other articles in his
line Call and see him and you will not fail TO
be suited. Horace wiilnot BE outdone by any
body, and knows just what will suit his Gus
TONER'S
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12

Persons interested will take mote. The
ton OF teachers Saturday, February Goth, 1859,
at ,Ehe Ais11st Ehsol house ID E,npofIa.
Those who wish 20 be examined before
the first Saturday in April are requested 10 be
present at the above date, Feb. 10th. Appli-
cants. FOR esfd4af9 Nlll neee rsneas iAd
paper and perhaps a stamped envelope, AZ it
may be late before the certificates, can be
made out and they may have 70 Be sent by
mail to the applicants. The examination viii
be partly oral and partly written.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY
SHADE TREES.E

Maple soft To years. 4 &c 90 feet high.
Box Elder, years, 2 to feet high.
Royal Eaglish Oak, 2years. { fo0t high,
Thornless LOctist, years, transpla1ted, II TO
IS inches high,
Arbor Vtfe. 3 years. tEsnsplaatsd,s1 foot high.
PRICEs.-Msple. one year, IS per 1000;
years, (smail tE1nsplantedl e per 100; years,
ESQ per dozen, IS per 100, 40 per 1000. Box
Elder, 50ets~pW dozen, 3 peg 100. 20 per eIe0Q;
EngI5sh Oak per tiezen, .se per 49, Io0 pei
1000; Thorniess Honey Locust, per dozen:
loco.
Twenty per cent discount will made on the
ADORE fateqEhezh Che trees are Eanted 70 plant
MAX FAWEETT.
- Enporia, Kansas.
Nursery At Lawrence ford ca NeOshe. LII
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12

Who would endure the miseries of this dis
gushing disease, when for the sum of fifty cents,
and by the application of a neat preparation
they may certainly and speedily be relieved
therefromf Such remedy is the Itch Oint
ment, manufactured by Geo. Leis, druggist and
Chemist, Lawrence, Kansas. Be sure to ask
for Leis', and take no other.
For sale by all druggists throughout the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12

waskey and Hurst are receiving the largest
stock Of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, groceries, notions, ever brought
to southern Kansas, direct from New York, the
head Of the market, and we ask everybody 10
call and examine our stock and prices and sat
isfy themselves thar166 Commercial Street Is
the place TO invest their money to the best ad-
vantage WAEKEY 4 HURST.
SIT sept 1sEh 1ses.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12

Elder Croswell has returned from Buriing-
ton, where he has been laboring for the past
few days, and the regular services will be held
at the Congregational church next Sabbath.
The sidewalk will be conHected with the steps
Of the church, and there will be no difnculty
IN reaching it on account of the mud.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
NOTICE.

f Eyds OF s6a hsgsA'' 3 IIIa5
George X. Dawson, Prff.,
Olive NJ. Dawson.D aCa<5ks
To Olive NJ. Dawson, defendant in this action:
VOU are hereby notified that the said Geo.
II X. Dawson, plaintiff, viii proceed 70 take
the house of C.. A. Helmering on the north
west corner of Post and Taylor streets, in the
city of San francisco and tafeso6 California.
on the second day of March, A. ID. 1859,
between the hours of ten G. m. and nine p M,
with authority to adjourn from day to day till
all such dispositions have been taken.
ese esE ass s}sn He. CROSS,
10 a& Attorney for plaintiff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
BOnum Vinum BOnum Sangui'
mem Feeifi

DIR. H. Schroeder. the celebrated German
Vineyardist, offers for sale his entire stock of
5000, OOO grape vines and cutting of the best
varieties at reduced prices, to Kansas fruit
growers. Will receive good and we'll selected
land or town lots in exchange for nursery
stock. For particulars address
DIR. n. SCHROEDER,
5-tf Bloomington, Illinois.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12
$3.50 Acres of Land
FOR SALE!

w a1shorz1y II the Boanzacf Dffeezezs Of
I'D the state Normal Sehco1 she uHdersignad
ofEer for sale the lands belonsile - sid tnslfe
tuition as an endowment. sThass IA1ds were
among the first selected In the Stafe. and there
uatea along the line Of the Uhfon Pacific 3. Rs
ED. All these lands are Of MsneEtor quallty.
embracing large amount Of first class bottom
Iand and timber, well watered, with an abuhs
dance Of fne building stons, aGoreinz desirable
situations for settlers.
The abuxe lands VIII be sold ID whole er IN
part upon hberA terms. PsTzIea desiring 70
purchase any or IA q these IaIsds for further
information can address g. G. Morse S>sretary
HoFznaT School BuAE1s Enporia, Kanees.
O. ~. ESEEID4Es
O. c. zlISIzsF
~ JAMES E0GE
- zr-ss Exesr1 - Co.'S
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-12

Sol. Miller announces himself q candidate
for Senator, two years hence. The Lawrence
7'rtOane suggests that he should send for Train
10 stump the State for him, as no one else could
do Justice to his claims.