davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
g % 90 Bel on. wes. diFard

PROYIkIONS-Tbe market Tor PORK nce h neeh
Dor, and irregular pces the avance the
decline H0g the West induced boders early
he freely ana DO large declRe submitted TO-
and genera demand prevailed and
cb Of the dec De recovered Pork scye and with
uod boilers confident the Close S5 asked for
eS and sales cash and 200 bhA al +24 %
deb, the market dull BEEF ooarnn quiet
without quotio change se % b6 AZ ia o iof
pr Mes ana Mess Terce Beef tar demand
,os L Of 100 ies PRIME Mess and S25 Tor India
without
7soe Cut Meatsbe supply Of Pekje heats s
hhds SG0c fE Hama hmoeo Meat con
. In reou for the Southern steady; the
900 10 40 ia Shoulders and lSdzS for Hams all City
ard smoEed Sides in good demand sales 5000 ID at
I-Ic. salted heau m bulk scarce Bacon remains
sr a ls0 Long Clear Dressed Hogs higher we
lYoe Al ollie lard dull Tor Western and tne weak
ut Oitg sesdv 80 bi AMI tea 81 5e tr Nc 4td +te
r ~ l5sc and IL. Ql5c for Kettle REQ
ser,d- ., ,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
Bills Of Exchange on any European Center
Bought and Sold
The public also notified that prepared to ''ns
TRIPLE CURRENCY CREDITS.

T,h feature entirely snd original with this HOa'' and h'
Copyright is reserved thereto.
The Credit of Pounds Doas tnu
The proportion one and tNeniysve and enables he ~
holder 10 draw At sry point Of travelling circuit Of the ror In NE
currency available a. that POINT -
During the present Disturbances these Credits VIII be 'ounh
particularly useful them Draf be maie upon Lo1neh
sr where Gold probably notwithstanding hef
the Bank Of France The traveller thus becomes
u more deeep o merely local having The choice OF
LONDON, PARIS or NEW-YORK to draw upon . 81
Nothing could better illustrate the vslae OF these CreAh
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
Chances for Bnsinres alen

TTO MACHINISTS.-A Company wish to ar
range Macaists large Tools sni
dey 70 BUILD profits worth Of MACHINERY
per anuuu. Adiress PROFITABLE Tribune Ofoe.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
Sales bp Auttion

A. AEcionser.
DY BANGS, MERWIN g. Co, Broadway, cor.
I'D Ahs-ssle. BOOKS WORKS Of Art Fancy GoOds FsBure ke
MONDAY October D. and txo fol- sgiag days, at p. m,
SCARCE BOOKS and PAMPHLETS wholly relating
the History America Indian Missions and Mission
Hnoonsns WAsingouiana Local History Rebellion
and Slavery rrat
GAo a. LEAyIrT AuetoReer.
pOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
ID BALL AHOr-pl,es and Eghthst LEAyITr. sTRsBsIGh
Co CoNn6SEExTs LBRsRIE CLruOsUkD SOLD
GREAT SALE OP COINS AND MEDALS
TUBsDAY and following evenings at s. O'clock Sale Of
THE PBWSNITH CABINET OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
SILVER AND COPPER COINS MEDALS, &c, &c
UCons on exhibition Tuesday morning
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
Ocean 6ieGmers,


4 NCHOR IINE.-STEAM TO GLASGOW,
- LIVERPOOL. and LONDONDERRY
from Pier ~, North River
EyERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY
CALEDONIA. WEDNESDAY. October s.
F- ain passage 65 5 Intermediate, 5Jj SteerAse S
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03

HOLDERS of IOWA and KENTUCKY
BONDS City and COoaiy sell st bs ,es by slng to
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30
NEOsHO RAPIDS AND HARTFORD.

Last week we devoted three days to visiting
the two places whose names stand at the head
OF this article. Three more pleasant days we
have not spent for several months. The
weather was fine, our buggy was well greas-
ed, our horse "CutumSnakeS'' was considera-
BILE on the muscle, and Ourself being in good
order from a well-regulated dining room, we
spent the time on the road down without hav-
ing to resort to useless repinings and profane
jawbreakers with which travellers are used to
berate their "luck," their ''poor stock" etc.
We arrived at Hartford about dark. d. C..
Hardin's Hartford House is one of the patriot
ic institutions which a man is liable to call on
the second time.
S. G. Britton leads the trade in Hartford,
though w. p. Gould is doing a lively business.
At the time OF our visit religious revival
was going on in the school house, conducted
| by Rev. J. L. Cohenour. Mr.. Cohenour's
our stay, and much interest was manifested by
the older portion Of the community, which is a
source OF great encouragement to the young
| folks.
| DIR. Maxon ut this place is a genial old GUS
| toner. He has fine stock Of drugs, and is
enjoying Il very extensive practice in his pro-
| fession.
Between Hartford and Neosho Rapids we
| stopped over night at Mr.. Deweese's farm
MIR. Deweese is one of those pleasant, affablt
fellows who always will make every one fee
| at home. His farm contains over 200 acres in
the bend Of the river with timber on all sides
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

FESTIVAL OF THE SECOND CONGREGATIONS
AL CHURCH.-The festival of the Second Con-
gregatIonal CWelsh) church on Friday even
ing last was one OF the most sociable and
pleasant occasions of the season. The audi
ence was large and liberal, and the supper
most excellent. We are glad to hear, also,
that the sum realized was sufficient to help
the congregation out OF its present necessities.
At the close of the services at this church on
Sunday evening the following resolutions
were passed unanimously by the congregation
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this church
and congregation hereby gratefully ten
dered 10 those ladies who rendered such effi-
cient service in making the necessary prepare
tions for the festival which terminated so sue
cessfully for the object for which 1t was held,
viz, fencing the lots, etc.
Resolved. That the hearty thanks Of the
church and congregation are hereby given to
our American friends, who, by their presence
and liberal contributions, aided so generously
in making the festival success.
The amount realized from the festival, after
deducting all expenses, was $165.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

REDUCED RATES OF TRANSPORTATION
The Atchiscn, Topeka s. Santa Fe railroad, for
the special accommodation of the settlers
south and west, who receive their supplies at
this point, and in view of the exorbitant rates
they have to pay for corn, oats and breadstuffs,
has reduced its rates on corn and oats, from
Topeka to Emporia, to $40 per car load of TO-
600 pounds, or about six cents per bushel, and
flour TO $50 per car load. The newspapers
south and west of this point would do their
patrons u service to make note of this fact,
and encourage them to come here for their
flour and feed. In the Leavenworth Times OF
the 22d, corn is quoted at So cents per bushel,
and oats at 2S. The advantages offered to the
people by the reduced rates of the A. Il. & +.
road are too patent to need any comment.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

MITCHELL WAGoN.-J. Nj. Griffith & Bro
have large advertisement Of this celebrated
wagon in this weeks NEWS. They have just
received a car load Of them. They have sold
during the summer, about 200 Of these wagons
and not single one of them has ever been re-
turned as damaged or broken. This speaks
well for this wagon. See advertisement and
go to Griffith & Bros and examine them be-
fore purchasing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

The State Of Kansas v. g. W. MCGEE. Or
der removing from Trial Docket.
Thomas I. White v. james and Maria
Means. Leave to file amended petition upon
terms.
Henry NJ. During V. Stillman j. Smith. DIS
MISSED at cost OF plaintiff.
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS OF TUES
DAY.-Lobenstein viz. Spangler. Suit in at
tachment. Judgment ss1o.10.
Lobenstein V. Ruble. Judgment g, 4S4.1O.
Mckee V. Jarrel et al. Removed from trial
docket.
Finn V. Jarrel ct al. Removed from trial
docket.
Eliza J. Bell v. J. ID. Bell. Decree of di.
vorce.
p. B. Plumb v. John W. Russell. Decree
for plaintiff, quiet title.
r. G. Haywood & Co. V. p. b. Campbell.
Judgment for plaintiffs for cost SLIGO.
Rice, Jones & Co. V. N. A. PiersOn. Judg-
ment for plaintiff s14T.s2. Decree foreclosure
mechanics lien.
p. B. Plumb v. w. B. and Julia Parsons
Foreclosure OF mortgage. Judgment s4s5.42
d. Fowler v. Margaret Fowler. Decree Of
divorce.
State OF Kansas v. Jacob johnson. Forfeit
ure Of RecogniZance.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30
sUNDRY ITEMS.

The country between Hartford and Quene-
mo (sac and Fox Agency is improving very
fast. A number of new houses may be seen
oil the prairie east of Lebo creek.
KEY WEST
is not town, but an old settlement on Frog
creek, about ten miles north of Ottumwa.
There is a new saw mill on the creek.
LONG CREEK
is u fiue stream. Its valleys are thickIy set
tied, and the high prairie is being dotted over
with new houses. Melyern, a new town, is 10
Gated just above its entrance into the Marais
DIES Cygne. The sown company are enjoying
quarrel which tends to injure the growth OF
the town.
About all the rocky points on the Sac and
Fox reserve are taken. Some of the settlers
will have hard bargains.
QUENEAIo
is improving some. Several new houses have
gone up in the past three months. Among
other improvements the Presbyterians have
built good frame church, and the Methodist
are building neat stone. They are putting
on the roof. Bob Stevens promises to builC
them railroad.
COLD RIDE.
We drove home from Quunemo, thirty -fiv,
miles, last Monday. Snow is beautiful wheI
1t does not blow in your face; but how quick
| ly it loses its charms to half-frOzen man.
HARTFORD.
Prof. Chambers would be building an add
zion TO his dwelling if old Boreas would lie
him. Wonder what he wants with so mucl
house.
I The Collegiate Institute Ii Drumming full
A number OF young men from a distance ar
here seeking an education. They have foun
good place.
Rev. Cohenour has been conducting n seris
of meetings which have resulted in the cor
version of several souls. More than invent
united with the church.
The parsonage has just been plastered an
papered. The preacher now lives in one
the best houses in town. Coed. c. r. r.
A. NJ. +. Randolph AMI Mr.. Anderson,
Burlington, are in town. We are always gla
TO greet these gentlemen.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30
p1srRIcr COURT.

District court convened Monday, Judge j.
II. Watson presiding.
Officers present. p. b. Plumb, county at
torney, Z. II. Coats, sheriff. +. G. Hunt, clerk.
Attorneys present: Ruggles & Plumb, Pey-
ton & Gillett, Buck & Cunningham, Bachelor
Pinkerton, J. V. Sanders, with Ruggles &
Plumb, W. z. Doughitt and John Guthrie
Topeka, Charles McDougalI.
W.. II. skinner and Isaac Markley v. Martha
Narkley. Dismissed At cost of plaintiffs.
Moon and Turner V. A. N. Hanna. Dismiss
ed at cost Of plaintiffs.
P-B. Plumb v. James Pendry etal. Decres
to quiet title.
Margaret Evans '. John W. Evans. Decre'
to quiet title.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

From and after January first the Daily
NEWS will be furnished 10 city subscribers at
sI.0O per month, payable in advance. Thus
our patrons will get the paper for S1.Oo less
per year than If they were to pay % cents per
week, and this arrangement will be faI more
satisfactory TO the majority Of our subscribers,
as they prefer to pay once month rather than
every week. VIM. Andrews has entire control
Of our daily list in town, and will see that each
subscriber gets his paper and pays for 1t.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

WELCOME HoME.-Our Welsh fellow citi-
zens contemplated having an entertainment at
the holidays TO welcome the Rev. John Jones,
Of the I'd Presbyterian (Welsh) church, home
from his recent tour East, where he has been
collecting funds TO defray the cost Of erecting
his new church at Dry creek. They have,
however, concluded TO postpone the matter a
few weeks. We bespeak large gathering
when the ''welcome'' takes place. not only of
our Welsh fellow citizens, who fully appre-
ciate the eloquence and unwearied ministra-
lions OF the reverend gentlemen, but also of
our American friends, 10 whom Mr.. Jones has
endeared himself by his courteous and zeal
Gus labors in the cause of religion and temper
ance.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

Until we started an afternoon paper, much
OF the irregularity with which our dailies
reached our subscribers was due TO the fact
that the boy who does zap our mail did not get
the papers ready for the stages which then
left Emporia ut about 4 o'clock in the morning
and sometimes earlier. The incumbents of
the Emporia postOfice have been unjustly
censured for what we ourselves were chiefly
chargeable with, 50 far as relates to our Daily.
Mr.. Fox has spared no pains to accommodate
us and did everything we could reasonably ex-
pect him to do to get our papers of ON the
early morning stage. Henceforth there is no
reason why our dailies should not reach our
subscribers by mail regularly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30
WIN AND COUNTRY.
no OIIR PATRONs.

The year is about drawing to a close, and we
would request all who have been taking the
paper and who have not yet paid for it to come
forward and do SO between now and the first
Of january. We have GONE our best to furnish
you good paper regularly every week. With
two or three exceptions, our paper during the
entire year has been in the Emporia Postofiee
on Friday, and with these two or three excep.
tions all other delinquencies are chargable u
the mails. The amount coming to us Is but q
trine to each individual, but amounts to q
very considerable sum in the aggregate, and
we need it reTy badly 10 square up with those
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

NEW YEARS CALLs.-As New Years day
comes on Sunday this year, there has been
some uncertainty expressed In our presence
whether Saturday or Monday would BE- the
popular day for making calls. We ars pre-
pared to set this matter ut rest, by announcing
that all the ladies who have been csnsulted
(and they should decide) unreservedb express
their opinion that Monday is more preferable
by far, for them, than Saturday, on which to
celebrate the first day OF the year in the good
old fashioned style. So it is decided that New
Years calls will be made on Monday. Satur-
day can be celebrated by as many rs feel like
ft. The public don't care how many New
Years days some individuals may have, but
calls are 70 be made ON Monday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

The officers Of Emporia Chapter No. IL and
Emporia Lodge No. u, A. +. and A. M, were
Installed on Friday evening last. The officers
of the chapter are, l.. ID. Jacobs, ii. p; A. r.
Bancroft, X; II. c. Cross, s.; Noyes spicer, c.
of H.; Almerin Gillett, z. s.; f. Borton, X
A. c.; A. A Newman, NJ. Sd Vail; n. It. Nix
NJ. I'd Vail; T. C. Watson, NJ. LIST Vail; T
johnson. Tyler; Nj II. Rates, sec.; w. w
Hibben, Treas.
The officers OF the Blue Lodge are, NOye'
\ Spicer, w. NJ; l.. ID. Jacobs, 5. W.; E. Bor
ton, J. w; J. NJ. Steele, 5. D.; w. III. Wicks
J. D.; wn. Clapp, Treas; L. =. Bancroft
sec.; Z. b. Perry, Chaplain;T. c. Watson ana
T. J. Kirkendall, Stewards, and I. johnson
Tyler.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

A FINE SIGN.--Geo. Cooper showed us, this
afternoon, sign made for the Neosho Valley
Bank that for beauty OF execution and skin of
workmanship ID ahead OF anything we have
ever seen. VIM. Hanan, Of Leavenwerth, is
the artist. The word "Bank'' deserves to rank
with the highest specimens Of the art, so per-
fectly are the letters formed and shaded. 1t
will soon be hung out TO view where all may
see 1t and judge OF how correct our opinio Oi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

We learn that the social at the Methodist
church, Tuesday evening, was well attended;
probably about $50 persons present. The ex-
ercises were varied. consisting OF music, songs,
etc. A paper was read by Mr.. Meek, TO the
great amusement Of his hearers. All those
who were present pronounce the social sue
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

REMovAL.-The old reliable grocery stand,
just vacated by Alex. Bailey, will be occupied
on or about the first OF January by Hankla &
Peter, grocers, who for a short time have been
doing business ON Sixth avenue. These young
and enterprising men propose to always keep
ON hand good assortment Of staple and fancy
groceries, which are TO be sold for cash at cash
prices. They will adhere strictly TO this rule,
giving away to all customers its advantages.
Give them call. Goods delivered promptly to
any part OF the city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

At Perley & Berace's clothing and gents
furnishing house can be found everything any
one would wish for in the way OF fine suits
We don't think finer assortment in this line
can be found IN Kansas. To all who are inter-
ested in fine goods and low prices, we would
say examine their ADVERT cement in to-day's
paper, then call and purchase.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

The Kansas Stage Company and Southern
Kansas Stage Company have consolidated, to
take effect January LIST, 1871, to be called the
Southwestern Stage company. This will do
away with all the stage opposition, also with
one Of the offices here, so one of the Emporia
agents will retire from public life
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

BY the latest arrival-Prices have gone down,
and people go Clapps for the best article in the
Wherewithal to wear 39-tf
Full assortment of all kinds of Gloves and
Gauntets. just received, at Lasker stolrs, which
will be sold at the very lowest prices. ss-tf
Lemons by the box, for sale at DaltOn's, also
candies fruits foreign and domestic, nuts, cigars,
tobacco, etc. 2O-tf
Buck Gloves in all qualities, direct from the
manufacturers at I46-t1 NEWMAN BROS
Blankets, white, gray and brown, at
46-tf NEWMAN s. BROS.
Dalton wants 20 Boarders and Lodgers at $500
4 week. 43-u
wanted.-1OOO bushels of Corn, at Lehnhard's,
sign Big Boot, in exchange for Boots and Shoes.
42-tf
BY the latest Arrivai-The finest thing yet
Water Proof Serge Caters, and shoes, at
39-tf WILLIAM CLAPP's.
Fresh Oysters at Dalton's.-Ir you want
good meal, go to Dalton's at Southern Restaurant,
39-tf
All the latest styles of Lamps, Chandeliers, Bur-
ners. Globes, etc, etc, at c. Smiths
Ladies', go to sign of Big Boot and see those
elegant ladies' slippers. a5-u
BY the latest arrivaI-And there's the rub
Der goods Trunks, Vaiises, Boots and Shoes, at
39-tf WILLIAM CLAPP's.
Good Business Lot for sale cheap, corner 9TH
Avenue and Commercial street. Inquire Of
d J.w. MORRIS.
Full stock Brogans, price $1!75, at
sI-tf WIN. CLAPP's.
Army B1Ouses and Army Shoes, at
4s-tf WIN. CLAPP's.
For genuine leather valises, go to
800 PERLEY & BEARCE's.
Caps, Caps, Caps.-An the late styles just re-
| ceived at t35-tfl LEHNHARD's.
Only rs cents will buy good merino Undershirt
or Drawers, at [3s-tfl LAsKER & SroLL's.
Collars. Collars, best, fifteen cents per box, at
3s-tf LAsKER 4 SToLL's.
| Doty's Washers and Universal Wringers.
Aft HoLDERMAE s. BROS.
| Take Your Tea.-Choice Imperial Tea at 81 per
pound, at ALEXANDER BAILEY's
! Dalton has u fresh supply of Confectionery,
Canned Fruits, Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. S9-6
| BY the Latest ArFivaI.-Full suits of all kinds
| for gentlemen, cheap for cash, at
| 39tf WILLIAM CLAPP's.
| Railroad Land for Sale.-I have yet few
quarter sections of Railroad Land of good quality
and on ten years credit, from half mile to foul
miles of Americas. Will show them free of charge
/ r. w. RANDALL.
Americas, Kas., October Is. 1870. 4s-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

The young man, IN yesterdays NEWS, who
wants to procure boarding in private family
where there are other boarders, can be a..
cOmmodated ut the corner Of Commercial
street and Central avenue. There are nine
children IN family besides their grand parents
He will be expected to sleep with the grand.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

At n regular meeting OF Fountain Lodge,
No. lag, 1. .. OF G. T., the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That n vote OF thanks be rendered
to the ministers Of Emporia who preached
temperance sermons on the 18th OF December
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
llshed in the Emporia weekly and daily papers
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30
TEACHERS, CONVENTION.

The teachers Of Lyon county are hereby re-
quested TO meet at the District School House
In Emporia, on Saturday, Jan. It'll, 1871, at
o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF organizing 4
Teachers Association, the object Of which is
TO discuss methods OF teaching and other kin
dred topics. TEACHERS.
Dec. 26. 1870.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

From the Ottawa JoarnsI we learn OF an
accident by fire arms, which terminated the
life of our old friend and comrade D. c. Jen-
ness. Mr.. Jenness was marshal of Parker at
the time OF his death. He was formerly mar
shat of Ottawa and sheriff OF Franklin coun-
ty. He had purchased q pistol, which he
placed in his coat pocket. In getting into his
wagon the pistol slipped from his pocket, and
striking on the wheel, was discharged, the
ball entering his lungs. He breathed about
fifteen minutes, but never spoke. Mr.. Jenness
served as first lieutenant In Gov. Crawford's
regiment In the Indian war of 1868.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

Samuel Radges, the travelling agent Of the
Topeka Commonwealth, was in town Tues
day. Also, our old friend Mahlon Stubs,
agent of the Kaw Indians. Mr.. Stubs is on a
visit to the Office OF the Southern Superintend.
ent, at Lawrence. He reports our neighboring
city, Council Grove, on the increase, trade Is
lively and every body in good spirits.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

a. r. Candy, typo at the Tribune office,
brought n pair OF chickens to this Office the
other day. They were Of the Brahma species,
sent to him from Ohio; the largest Of which
weighed fourteen pounds. We are glad to
know that MIR. Candy has invested some of his
"spare change" in city property, and will re-
side here
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

Mr.. Duncan, OF Madison, was In town the
other day. He has just completed very fine
barn ut his place. a few weeks ago in speak.
ing Of Madison, we gave the credit of this
building to the stage company. But Mr.. Dun.
can informs us that this was n mistake, as he
Is the sole proprietor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

Quite an interesting divorce case came up
before Judge Watson yesterday. 1t seemed to
be family affair all around, as the petition
and answer were both drawn by the same at
torney, and the principal witnesses on both
sides were the fathers OF the husband and
wife. The divorce was granted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

An interesting feature of the social Tuesda
evening ut the NJ. L. church was New Years
present to Rev. Is. Kelley, OF life policy in
the Atlas Life Insurance Company, drawn in
favor Of his family. The presentation was
made by Judge Cunningham in behalf of the
ladies of the church
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

The War News continues exciting, and al
though VIM Clapp is receiving daily large supplies
of Boots and Shoes, yet it is evident that within =
few days the decisive battle viii be fought. Both
armies concentrating large forces, and it is to
the interest of every man, and child to call
at ClapP's Boot, Shoe and Clothing House and lay
in their fall supplies. "a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-30

WATRONS-PIERCE.-At the Clifton House, in
Emporia, on the cath inst, by Rev. Thomas Jones,
MR. a. &. WATRoNS and Miss ANNA +. PIERCE,
both of Burlington, Kansas.
LOY-LAMBERT.-At the residence of the
brides father, Americas, Kansas, the 27th inst,
by Rev Joseph Brown, MIR. WIN. \. 10y and Miss
Lucy LAMBERT, both of Americas.