davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
Blaze WOODS Magazine
-AkD--
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1TSR8 UuO&n6l0N8D WILL HERBAHTI1-
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Law. .fI TAUn1m OoDnE aFE
5HyT@ aI4ANAis - q 70
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
DRS. MCDONNELL Il SCULLY.
Veterinary SurSoons.
Members Of the Royal College of vetsrina,,
,NMr0e0na Lnnd n d.c De

WTOULD RESPECTFUL ~
wv ly inform the public ~.e~-,s.I :
that they can be consulted at 81
sne'r Horse Infrn,ary on Third ~ Hi
street, between irady and Per- --Ass4.sss-s 49,
~ streets re.ative to the diseases Of the morse
ead those inciden al to the other ci.s..s Of the
Dss.s creation. Messrs Mcdonnell ana rcun7's
tnfseve0ents in the science of yets.fna,v mei;-
continental colleges.
Az diseases warranted cured, if durable. or M
shsrgs made. T. aash' :, - - = ~
CONSULTATION FREE. osas 4
9esidsnce On eth street., between Rock Island
Ia TEoaa 4v1dAN6a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

days and Greenfield. 70 Fontenslis, 50 mile
and bAek. once week.
Lssve Wiscotta Tuesday Ut q am;
Arivs q Fontenelie BY 8 pm;
Leave Footeoslle Wednesday 1t I m;
Arrive 1t Wiscotta BY spm
Bids To end route 1t Green1eld invited.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

Capacity Of This TOAD is nor equal to a,,g
IN tic country
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

I=sia. Nxw Or Son, Otsgnto. Austis, Lansing,
tlas tasn end Aarpes; sase 70 stop rsuss q
Ausdn; "a
ill57. from Magnolia, BY PrePsran"n' rs'.I ~.
and smithisnd, - CosrscuSsvhe' 20 'A'es
snd back oses week.
Leave Msgnolia Wsfgesday Al -;
rive At 20, rectionville next day BY 8 PM
Leave Correc,i.svils Friday st osni
Arrive At Magnolia mex, day oy w. ,.;., and
1888. From Narengo, by Guinvilie, iviss ."u
Geneva, to yiston, l6 miles and back. once
week. -@
Leave Marengo Tuesday at pm; -
Arrive at vinton next day by pm;
Leave Vinton Monday u u
Arrive at Marengo next day oy - -;
Bios to end route Mt Reaman 20 miles jinv'sed.
Bids also invited 10 run via Lees Grove ano
Geneva to vintou( 80 miles, also IoF Two tnps
week.
1859 From Marietta, by Nevada, Boonsboro, and
New Jefferson, to Carrollton, 40 mies anu
back a week.
Leave Marietta Monday at An;
Arrive at Csrsolton next "Wednesday by P u !;
Leave Carrelton Thursday at 8 a m
Arrive at Marietta next saturday by N.
1850. From Marietta by Nevada DOOM u oe.o ,
New Jefferson, Carrollton, Denison and be,.i-
L dere, to Decatur in Nebraska Territory, 10
miles apd back, once week.
Leave Marietta Monday at 5 . m;
Arrive at Decatur next Friday by P m
Leave Decatur Mondar att am;
lIl6l. From Marietta. by Lafayette, LithopoAs'
Ackley, Neumantown, Hampton, Saratoga,
Mainse Grove, and Doun Grove, 10 mason
City, so miles and back, once week.
Leav; Marietta Thursday at 8 m;
Arrive at Mason City next day by p IN
Leave Mason City Tuesday at Jam;
Arrive at Marietta nc Z. day by6 N.
Bids te commence route at Iowa Fails invited.
lll62. From Mason City, by Bristol and Bear
Lake, Minnesota, to Albert Lea, ~ miles and
back. once week.
Leave Mason City Saturday at an;
Arrive at Albert Lea next day by6 pm;
Leave Albert Lea Monday at I'm;
Arrive at Mason City next day by m. :,
lll63. From Mitcheii; by Plymouth and oneil
Rock Falls, to Mason City, 60 miles and back
a week.
Leave Mitchell Wednesday am
Arrive at Mason City by 6 pm;
Leave Mason City Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Mitchell by N. :,
lll6i. From Monticello, by Castle Grove, New
Buffalo and McQueens Mills, to Paris, "a miles
and back, once u week.
Leave Monticello Friday at am;
Arrive at Paris by6pm;
Leave Paris Saturday at 8 am;
Arrive at Mon'ecello by & pm;
lil65. From Mount Vernon, by New Linden,
Sprngvillc. PaddiIgton and Wap>a, to
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19
Or. %ufelauo's beributtes
EeNlftt1ea YSitt -

Ge6erbeItmtrotn, Oi5pepg2 unc tSelb.uut. eb,,nl
Iht ooer uerV6i. Stnrd@cn, observation-disclosures
uno aue HrGntbei!el, pelbe oOd vcrtprgtnem Wa
8ta Oper Der Seller tuttebsn.
s>,H: az 9ttaeptena, tnHsi &e ptElortosa, aubrapa sc
Sin'fe hd3 efm RPpit ea"ss tn U1astn. 6trI5reHacn. 5sb.
sstnnta; Q,pstltIOfgttit 5GrsrI ~, Mssla. s5naSs nnl
eSfts 9efitl i'm Dalasn aao unitElsi5 G%Tsrtr 9tbgT,
$%erttICpien 54p As Der NageH. E.rden In SEA Gs1A,
Stsbsr anb R:YfitmtrB,n, GefaSerbtn 6tini Gtbnta. VII
ssrben Ger paut arb Nussa, SritsaRitfH, SAmrsfn ,r
Rlfs5 an6 ben @lsbern, 5tet I'm RSsf sne @renncu ia
Glelfb, 8an8iatett unb Wts&rBsf6d atabtt.
Ott q t4eat9lmsr %smgfepltn bteis Utt6tJtn Ssr Sata .rtfin-
ftt beS Nublttlms, fA ubeste agt pom bsM 3perib Rnt 3l
aneensFsntett b~erfaI9tn fir dGs Qttssn. ppfur fe ~sSrRsasnt
%smrfOtItn wtrb. 80 1T htta fstn neuss uns Gastprift,t
Dftttel, fsnbten ctret, bS5 ft. 10 Sdpren kts pfufuaa psr btn
antritanif&en UUiis bsisnbes BAT unb hsfsa 01uF arb Der.
'auf b!s i.ss nod ssn ftinsra Gatnn trrd@t purtt. Oh
3tugntHt. t1sl8e bt, ibmtt aut duseeje&ntts Gsie unh pyi.
sdpsrfortn aus al n GGttien bisfts 9anotS 81 Sunfen gt5sn
8etsn tns %un1tbcuert unb Il { seaaue DurAlsf tnG bS n1iGHr.
TO ssn hem &iacntRnmsr pubit!ETtsn Glmana&s, ptl6tn btr-
ftl6t uneat5 tlblt@ bur9 Die agtntsn ~ptrtbsiIsa last mus apt
ZEN Ir8taubt8lrn lt,r;suReH, bas sttfts 9titsrG mtri't hi
'eydtntbett U,rbttst. u,lat 60 srlaGst bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19
@idti8 fitr iun9e 2eute!
9r. I2nmipn's mmb Sr. 9dcuffe's
OentlH : tranSGliidle NeilnnfnI1

OeutlU : Irar5pll10e SellanItalt,
512 9rpaNwap, benz Ct. @t6plaS SUtel eeatnaber, Stem. gort
Die gtrtbwenttBftit 1T &rantbetten Der Gsf6l 6tsoraane cine
rattoneae umo btat8e Sebanolln8 oent beatfGen gubliturH Der Ser.
StMten Al bisten, bat bic obtgen &erreu ~Serdno6t, audi In bteier
SpriaIttGt unent8eltlt6tn 8atb su %ertbetten.
Sn oteien 70 mt9ttSen uebela 1T ttre Setanolura arolca milf
berisnieen, wsl6e III Ser @artler prnris aneewaart 1np Spn anSn'
neru, we 0fttcrb, @eipean &c. Derreten wirS.
lin dub bier bteie 10 srfclsretbe Wlettpce et~n,ufltren, nat Sr
Or. Qacpfe pn hem Hospital des Veneriens In 9aris IN Ts'
wcecn ~getibt, fn 8prt8bureau In Netp-gcrt In Sbtorr Sps,It
ansuieern, 100 feins unp Or, &tcpr6's grdparate fets SUr rStu'
Tdn mercen,
YerIoner, wct6e nit vensrif&en poer pebeimen SronFt,,,., !,
baftet iinO, NHrG SSnleuerenie, Selbabe aeduns ODER fcnaios @u =
ntBfdwd6e, 8ttterr Der @lieber. IueenfdwGbc, M5fSnsS SuoSpt
oSer .TNbl gar iaon al Sratcmnlener Sn,p0ten3 SSer G,s ydTe Ar
,i3wdhs lttre1, n'tgsn ih SertrarenSsol an Sbtae Nnf,T ~, rsn
5u wstten. N"' ! 'FpH
SIN ben b%etreTensen 8GGen nerben eleetrisHs o,,.,n,sx.
une uaenettihe Nttttel aueemenbet. "'F"' Ba'0aHl'Vs
Au& rtre per Sorretpcneen3 IN 8rtefen 9atb ertbeift. MON, ,
etneeidIoHen IMP. ISOLDE grtete bittet man an Sor s57s StH mos.
Office Iep.grrt su abteffren. ''o YOl'"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19

fano, bis CT nab unb mad In 6plge 6abttueQe,
S@napstrinferet berunter fam, 70 ba6 e5 tbn
am Gnoe am N0tbi9iten 9ebraA. @r bate nod
Welo auslteben, tpnnte es aber ntht befpnmq,
ltno 10 entihloB ct lib gum Selbltmuro. Die
Ten (lmlfnnpen 9en1aB lautete pas Gerotft Der
SurY.
Der Sertcrbene mar ME per6etrot6et uno
binterldBt MUIR eiuen Sruper. @r mar Elm oeg
borener @n9lanoer, ober l9on in junoen Sa6ren
na6 Nmertta 9enanOert,
0emetner Npwb9fret 6. Da5
Transparent NIT Den Wprten ,Nepubltcan 6eaDs
quarters" mel6ra an Dem republtfanil6en 6aupts
quarter, @fe BON 6a9ette- ltno WaYtr., an9es
braht mar, tpurpe IN Der 9laht ppn Sorde1tern
auf 9efern BON etntgen ytOmOieS nit Steinen
berat9ewprf fen, eS 1T aber 1AOn purd Elm neues
erIest,
9Str pitrocn bieie1 9%cmetnen Nplpb9Itrei6 no.
titrliG ebenlD entlGie0en t%ranbmdrfen, penn err
am Sallpt1tdrtier elmer Der 3 Qnoeren Narteien
peritbt wprpeu mare,
Gr nnl=Gpurt t. - Der Nrc,eB 0e=
gen ben Der ,3elt9u,9 zines unebeli6en &tnpe5
an9etla9ten Serome 9enbergalt murpe etn9eltelt,
neil bic 6aupt5eu9tn nt6t erl4ien. Sn Gem
Sale bes 6enrY Gfert, per a~n9stla9t 1T, Gin 5auS
ais Vprpell perlnietbet 3u baben, tpurDe bas l1rz
tbetl oerlhpben.
Die Gpurt perto9te li6 Bis Sumitu9. 49eute
1T pe9en Der 9artfeier tetne @tbung,
City Circuit Court. = Oa fetn
Glri oa par, ltno in lester 3eit (lett benz Gubs
pe5 Glerf5 Sberwopp) feine Der tn bteler Court
verbaHpelten Safe Der Sefentlt9teit itbereeben
worpen. Sett 9elfern If Otel em MBltanpe ab-
9ebplfen G6 tarnen jebpG nur gang r%ninterel
lante @bei Getbung8z unp GtStls Safe DOR,
~ @rGffnun9 peS Drutb 9tll
Seute ftnpet bic feierli6e @rGf=
nun9 ne5 9rpBen 9arfe5 ltatt, Mbere5 belaet
bic 2lnnpnce pe6 6auptmarl hau5.
Ms~ SOlonaD's Sa1be.
Die @ei@perbeu, wslAe Die @tuttri@aft in einen Stud iott in
Gce8en pcrp0uoelp, fiebeu ppr bteem Seilmitet. - Die i6ltm=
men 2SarScn unb ~Idnparenbe Srult, mel6e bn8 2eben BON SHUTTER
unb 8ino beorp9ert, wcrceu our1 Die lnperSi1lu0e Nnwenouu0
oieier b~elenben Salte lHncll %rertrieben.
81 babcn III Der 6obrtt $40. so WtatOcn Sane 9tcD. Yorr un6 lei
alien Oru9Jtten gu 70 @tS.. GO @tS. no 81 Die S6a6tel.
(Stt2, lW)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19
DR.. Hufeland.
Salfauriiher 8prpiQI

fGr f5ntIt 2etIunB con tuatH. GriSltuaa, SnEusE,rn, 8rdE-
ne, RaHsta pals Inb pnttr5Ertreutjlabun8 ansIsptun0 unk
psHn NOD Hh6Git1, Or. .isruHs FIR QGG an bteitr Rrdnsbst
~eetasntt, felSA. IN efn ft5tsu Stasttn.
DIFF. terabntit grspatetiVn tit sIst& ksm 6tttsra s%uSssisis
70. ~ g. IL far gina Riddt voa Rraa!ts ten ~tsainat, tts
aIGtmstrtr Unb aefdbri1r ale aux am ere btren BIT. Sssss.
Her ttefts sarbts uatssmotftn Hnb - Rransbeit,n bic vSl u
ser tstaen GrtIlture %terrltrtn, Or. StG, ettfe .Fat dr,ss
81 Watbcritdt fat: Sd min atbt bebdupfsu, has Rntt"
fir GuE IL, mas Bit psf unb tas ais, Fttbfr fur Rte 9twsas
nr ane,rtr 9crsu fnb. dter 1t sdnr btainiutt sttn&ern. s&s
IL unS arnntetitsn Su ar5eOtr Stf5BrliSftt pMh msef
6~tcrbtfd1f ~snfnbreH.
@iut rpsttert 4tstt et snffseita,u Gefdsrltbiett .u sss
ttner fietntu 0rtaituns t%Htifstfuegn GFduftftttH sdas Cd Ses
tnsm Yltd uber mad itbcnss aus sen 8frt&itn bes pbiiabsI.
pbtd @efunbpestsdmtes entnCmment EdGfGs grSSetN cit
,siaE rio T nbsus, t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19
gsas Solt G1er Wiiroeruanicr,

Sic Ser Staoten Court bGtt Die 9an5e ndbite ISOLDE nod
SiBun9eu, um 8GrAcridtue au85uierti9en. &er oaber Ien erIte
papier nod ntdt beiBt, pper gum Swetten terettat 1T, io!tte nt6t
perldrmen, it9 cteeltet Sn periGaiftn. Ssn biei1r &ourt Inb te
1tancl9 NeHtlte ais OclmeAter. SIRo-6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19
Mn bic Sannen.

Or, saagllon's urS 9asOfe's Gr8aetmtttsl fir S~runtbeiten ~
!" Sis Ss SHSe ~ nsr tfS".tn' u STslui ,%t Ss usnenteeItIt6.
@etnteuna wtrten NIT atSbtsr St9erbett. O6nee sSn munsltSen
fCnftse lnbequelnlt6tett pper @eiobr, lnS werSsn Sms tSSm eeet
na6 olen Tteilen Der Gdabt C6er bes QauSes mon G;a 3 Spf tret
50 an Bog 1916, grft-SfFCe Ner.gDrt. aterfttft'~ "t"'uns ron
Observation-Disclosures rWe neteer SluE, @ebdrmrtt...
ftben ftnele @efettsuns in Cbtser Anfalt, ''0fha &C.
Setlun9 9aranttrtl
IL 8elOnbers 6tntmer fur Damenl on
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-19

Dtsft 3dpltn isiasn bB tsiRaet bu I. EbssI auer stssSS-
fdae tn btsem QsubE burb aESJebruna psturfa&t Hsshed, AZ.
aefsttn ron ffn SGbIrttbsu dAbtru esibsn bs gon eEa4s
lt.Gten G.ss!tgns btYtttnefnbgf ntsSsa
S6rnt-, euere @sTNn6bttt une wern tbr an elmer GriSItrtna ttr
Sruf pter 2unes letbtt, teufet cine Elai6e Don SufeIanbts
baIfamti6ern Gorttdl unb ttr tSnHet auf fGere @ene1ms rebnen.
GdulenSe b1Hcn fteies 8ettan une befen ~muneertare gDtrtuue
beteuat.
Sufen fcrnrnt dber rtdrttrndi ron S~erSprteaeu Mdeen, In mel
dent Sale tds uOeutNhe 3ttters" Ge6rdu6t werten fcate. SIN
Nlusn Srn eNent Gncauernben Sufen berrGtren6tr Gbwihe unb
Gbirsanun8 hes 8a8en Saitsnts wirb man has SttterS Sru erp6em
81 zen fnben.
Odielbe mtro einIis BET Or. G. 0t. Sadfpn, 43s MrGar.
p~ttldbrlpbia, Ysrftrt8t uto betaGfr Sri9atfer unb. Glprebaltern
ourb Die Ser. Stdattn perftuft.
prsis rs GtRiS be 9NaFaF
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25
OHIO CORRESPONDENCE.
COLUMBUS, O., Al

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 8.
DEAR News: Your correspondent has
won his fame. He has become an authority
in the land. He is no longer an Obscure
seribbler for the press-he is the cable Alb
clifton correspondent of THE EMPoKIA
News" His late letter from the Republi-
can State Convention is circulating among
our Democratic papers under the engaging
title Of ''An Inside view of Ohio Adolf
tionism." Well. knew it would be SO, if
could End the proper medium for scatter
ing the offsprings of my brain. The result
justiies my sagacity in selecting The News.
Here am again, watching the Brecken-
ridge State Convention. It met yesterday,
and now there are but few of the delegates
left. 1t was really large, respectable and
spirited convention. The s'old wheel-hors-
esq were there, and so were the .'bone and
sinew." Every Congressional district. and
nearly every county in the State was
represented. Ex-Gov. Reuben Wood pre-
sided, assisted by many Democratic celebri-
ties. Gov. Wood said, on taking the chair,
that he was here to re-organize the party.
At this there was loud cheering. and indeed
throughout the sessions every denuneiation
of the mad ambition of Douglas, and every
assertion of the "Old Doctor Jacob Town
send" character of the B. and L. Democra-
cy, was greeted with great applause. The
spirit of the meeting was bitter, and many
wanted to nominate a full State ticket. II
was not deemed best, however, and SO only
an electoral ticket was chosen. It is headed
by Charles Reemelin. brilliant but some
what versatile German, who left the Democ-
racy four years ago because OF its attempts
to nationalize slavery. and now runs as
elector on the extreme wing of the party be
then denounced. VIM A. Mel, of Colum-
bus. an ex-Whig. is the other elector al
large, and the district electors embrace
names which the Democracy of Ohio has
always delighted to honor. The long array
of Judges and ex-Judges in the list of dele
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25
LATE RAINs-cRoP PROSPECTS.

Light showers fell last week in Brown
and Nemaha counties, which very greatly
benefited the crops, particularly in the
neighborhoods of the Nemaha, Grasshop-
per and Pony Etaoood Press.
We have had an abundance of rain fol
the week past, which has had tendency to
brighten the faces of our farmers as we'll as
the agricultural prospects of the country
around us.-Junction City Statesman.
--RAIN.-We have been blessed during
the past week with frequent and copious
showers. Much lightning and thunder has
prevailed. On Tuesday night, valuable
horse of Mr.. n. D. Horton s was killed by
lightning, few rods south of the Courl
House.-Aanhattan ETpress. 1iM.
THE WEATHER.-At Eve O'Clock on
Monday morning last, the mercury stood at
IS degrees above zero, showing a variation
of 60 degrees within few days. 1t con-
tinued cool for number of days, bringing
thick clothing into requistion, and causing
a serious decline in the ice trade, but warm
weather has come again, and the danger OF
frost for the present at least, is past. We
hear from our exchanges of rain in all parts
of the Territory, and the crop OF corn will
be better than was feared, withe a fair show
for grass.-AtchiSon Union, 18Th.
Last Saturday evening We had another
refreshing shower-and without the usual
accompaniment in the shape of a wind storm
-ShasOnee Co. Docket, 18Th.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25
INDIAN TROUBLES.

It is reported, under date of Denver City.
August 7tb, that the United States
troops from Fort Kearney and Riley, had a
battle with the Kiowas, near Bent's Fort,
about the Gath of July. They demanded of
the Indians those who committed the late
outrages, and on their refusal 10 give them
up, attacked them. Five Kiowas were kill
ed, and thirteen taken prisoners. The lat
ter were left at the fort, and the troops pro-
ceeded down the Arkansas, but Bent fear
ing an attack, sent messenger, an old
Frenchman, several years in his employ, to
recall the troops. The Indians attacked and
scalped this messenger, leaving him for
dead, bat he managed to return to the fort,
and viii probably recover. Bent having
bat small supply of provisions, and fear
ing trouble, released the prisoners.
The Arspahoes and Cheyennes. who were
lately in Denver, are now encamped around
the Fort and promise to protect Bent from
the Kiowas.
The New Mexican mail with dates to the
9Th inst, arrived. st Independence Aug.
goth.
There was great excitement in Santa Fe
The Navajo Indians made an attack upon
little settlement eleven miles below. and
killed two men and drove of all fheiE> stock
There were but eleven soldiers in Santa Fe
and they vent in pursuit of the Indians il
a wagon A party of citizens vent on
and overlook the Indians and recovered the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

The organs of the two wings of the De-
mocracy in Leavenworth City have got into
a nice little row-almost equal TO that which
is constantly going on between the same
parties in the States. The Dispatch and
Herald both hoisted the Douglas flag, but
in the course of couple of weeks the Dis
patch changed hands and come out fol
Breckenridge. A few days after, the Her
aid also changed hands and took down the
Douglas flag, without however running up
the other ticket-though that course was
confidently anticipated by the public. In
a day or two. however, the Douglas ticket
re-appeared at the head of its columns, and
the Herald commenced pitching into Breck
enridge in the most approved style. charg-
ing him and his followers with being dis.
uniouists, and calling them other HARD
names; whereupon the Dispatch grows
wrathy, charges upon the Herald. and proves
it, too, that it was anxious enough to come
out for Breckenridge, and only failed to dc
so because the Breckenridges didn't think
it "worth buying" And SO they go. The
Republicans have nothing to do but look or
while the Kilkenny cat fight is being re-en-
acted in the ranks of the harmonious De
mocracy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

stock. but had to fight fer it; and owing to
the cowardice of some Mexieans, three of
the party were killed and five wounded-two
of whom have sincsdied. One of them was
Christian Velezen, highly respectable cit
izen, cabinet maker by trade. He with
his own hand brought down FIVE of the red
devils The Indian loss was thirteen kill
ed and several wounded. They fought en-
.tirely with arrows, and only retreated when
their arrows gave out. Had the entire par
ty taken part in the fight. not man would
have been killed, but the entire Indian force
would have been killed OF captured.
On the next day the Indians ran off eigh-
ty head of cattle from Aqua Fria, town
five miles below Santa Fe. They also took
thirteen head of Government horses, and
succeeded in making good microscope
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

The Sheriff of Arrapahoe county. pixies
Peai) in company with Deputy U. s.
Marshal from Leavenworsh. and Sheriff
Chess. of Coffey county, arrested a man
named Gordon at Humboldt. Allen county,
Friday eveding, the 18th instant. Gordon
killed man named Gantz, near Denver
City. about three weeks since, and escaped.
Wbef il was ascertained that he had started
for Eastern Kansas. the Sheriff of Arrapa-
hoe county started after him, and in less
than eight days after overhauled Gordon at
Misunderstanding travelled over seven hun
bred miles. Gudon was ironed and sent
back to Leavenworth, to be expressed to
Denver City.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

gates is notable feature. and shows how
the lawyers. the brains of the party, inter
pref the Dred Scott decision. It is also
somewhat remarkable that every electoral
ticket framed 50 far is headed by German.
The Republican ticket has the ablest and
best, in the person of Judge" Fred. Has
saurek, one of eur most eloquent stumpers,
who is doing great work among the Ger
mans of this and adjoining States. The
Douglas ticket has Seraphim Meyer, OF
Stark, of whom no one ever heard before,
and who was chosen because German was
needed to retain, if possible, the few Ger
mans yet remaining with them. and because
they have no prominent Germans left. The
Breckenridge ticket, as l said, has Reeme-
lin, who only lacks stability and consistency
to give him influence. Whether the Bell
men will selecta German to head their tick
ct is doubtful. Taking New York. as an
example, they will probably select Arch
bishop Purcell, or some other Irish Cath
Ole.
You may be sure that our old friend
Charley Flood, of the Cleveland district,
was on hand, as good -humored as ever. and
equally determined. Charley won't quar-
rel-you can't get him to /; but he viii say
sweet things about the Douglas men
more's the pity land he is ADLER than the
ablest of theirjournalists. Poor Gray and
Manypenny. of the Ptoindealer and States
man, know this too well.
The resolutions were short and to the
point, and the one indorsing J. B. was rich.
It Endorsed his able, patriotic, etc., admins
tration, and all his policy-ercept that Of
keeping the Ohio Douglasites an office! HUI
man nature would assert itself. They
couldn't help giving Old Buck gentle hint
about their pay.
1 predict that the Breckenridge vote in
Ohio will exceed the Bell vote, and l pro-
pose three cheers for Frank Blair, Doblest
Roman of them all. of whose election 1
have just heard.
Faithfully yours, ONO.