davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

HWCSEWEN ..
NEW CHEsNuT STREET. THEATRE
~ ~, ,CHttsN Ut street above Twelfth
last last WITH WITH SE SF Ee ~ ssSyN&R sy&R $SHs3S
NN'i IasfH i NMiGHF SIC If BUT 6T %MFk oSF oF SEASON
the highly sueces'T, Rr19o II Sqr from
0UR MUTUAL FRIEND.
6UR MUTUAL FRtEND,
9TTkk 9TTkk MUTUAL MUTUAL FMENo, FFRMHENNU
SPLENDID CAST.
SATURDAY aETERN JoN, septem ember l,
wEDN EsD8Y EVENING, August 20,
- IgDLLE SoEMIE DE MARGUERrrTEs
in FANCHoN.
EiRsP ETsP4f Nfaaf aaSfPt5PO'H oF as &
FALL ANB WINTER SEASON,
-N 1'' MHDSSS Felicia vEsTvALI
Orchestra 75c. ParGuette, SIC Family Circle 2Sc.
Doors oneh att IS Curtain rises at 8
ALNUT STREET THEATRE.-
COMPLETE TRIUMPH
WORLD RhNowYD RihHNSow
BUIsLAY FAMILY,
VINO VIII appear O oNE WEEK MORE.
MONDAY, August27,
EETiRELY NEw FEATs.
m''uunS 'n'i LFeaEGIEi S1ei GpEif RIIEGsE
La MAJA DE SENlGJlA,
and the Comic Pantomme OF
By universal DESIRE the grand feat OF Equilibrium.
TIVE SPIRAL MOUNTAIN.
The extraordinary nary,cc,,,,o ,,u
by Mons HENRI SGoUsT.
The graceful and daring ..-
TIGHT ROPE PERFORMANCE
by senoiita RoSIrA.
Also
NEW SERIES OF TABLEAUX.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
LAST BUISLAY MATINEES,
commencing at "a oc.ock
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT
IN Street. above Eighth.
H. ~ En- DECIDED SUCC Essi 00 anu "'n"s'i'
BRILLIAN :, DELIGH ED AUUIEN CES!
COMPLETE SUCCESS OF THE NEW COM
PANY!
Complete of the New Company
Every Member received with Marked Favor and
Appausel
THIS EVENING
THIS EVENING
the performance will commence wi the Drama en-
titled -.--
MICHAEL EARL.
Mchael Earl Clauqe ttalnl ton
Phhlp. .''..'''.,.''.'..P Anderson
An A. LOCKE
J4a. u, ,nlss Game on
ROBERT hACAIRE,
in which the entire Company appear,
In reht arsal, the Drama of the
STREETS OF NEW YORK.
GRAND MATINEE, on SATURDAY AFTER
NOON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IL.

100000 Tickets loiU be sold at 81 each
75,OOO Presents Awdrded, uaI1ted at S250,000l
$25,000 Qftbe Profits 20 be giuen to the Sol
dierS' and Sailors National Orphans Home
Fund, $25O0 to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan Asylum. The balance, after
deducting expenses, to be paid to the TreG-
Surer of the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
WGShipgtOn, d. c.
One Present to Every Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27

We REFER by permission, to
N ajor-G eneral Winfield s. Hancock IT. sA
General Robert @. schemes, M O., Ohio
General Habert II. Paine, M q Wis
General John Ii. Ketcham NJ. G.. n, Y
General James q. Blunt, Kansas,
General j. N. HendTick, Iowa
General ID. @. McUallan, ID. c.
General o V Dayton, N Y
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, NJ. c., Mich
Hon. George Lawrence, NJ c., Penna
ID. O. FoTney, ESQ.,, D. {.
Major j. h. Doughty, n. Y.
Hon. Richard Wauach, Mayor Of Washington d. O.
Hon. Henry Wi SON q. > 5.
Hon. w lam d Kelley, NJ. c., Penna
Hon. Kelan V. Whaley NJ G., West Va.
Hon Hon hben Q; ngersol A.. G., Ill.
Hon A. H.. Latin, NJ. G., n. Y
Hon. William A, Newell. NJ. Nj.
Hon George w Julian NJ. c., Ind
Hon stephen F. Wilson, NJ C., Penna.
Hon. j d. GIinnell, "a O., Iowa.
Hon. B. #. " ade, U, S. Senator Ohio
Hon q. II. Latham NJ C., W Va.
Hon. Benz. E. Wilson, NJ. c., Ohio.
Gen. Hoys NJ. g., Ohio.
william +. owens, Esq, Philadelphia. GS l6 to6
UALER'S MATE MILLER's) WINTER
Y GARDEN-NOs. 720-T26 VINE Street.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
By two large and efficient Orchestras.
A.. ,,,,,,,,, ~, ma, TONIGHT,
ANA EVERY NIGHT. In cOnneXiOn with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
a Brass Band, comprising the best Artists in the city
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
uur spacious sun mer Garden, arttstcalya laid out
with Shrubbery, Fountains. etc. ..
IN The LADIES' SALOON,
Etpeclay set apart for NMILlES the best or Creams
ana Oher refreshments will be served GIGS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27
SHIPPING.

-<zE@Ss, STEAM TO INTERCOLLEGIATE
ssS4lalEalssksat Queenstown-The Inman Line sailing
seml-Weekly, carving the United states mails; -. =.
iT9 0E E,ahtsmhsr z
,'CiTY OF MANcaESi Err. = WeenesdSy, Sep em6er
"CITY OF NEW YORK" saturday september
and each succeeding Saturday and Wednesday, at
noon, from Pier No. "A North river.
RATES OF PASSAGE
-, . by the mah steamer sailng every S SaInIuaS' e9s
First Cabin, Gold. Steerage, urrency ..sJ6
10 London.''''''''' 20 10 10 bbOnSon'''''''''' S
Passdge Sv iic sdpesdsy S steamers cabin
slOO steerage, s35. Payable in United States cur
Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg, Bre.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown S4g,
currency tickets can be bought here by pesons send
For fufther information apply at the Company's
Offices john G DALE, Agent;
81 No. III WALNUT street, Phiada.
nK~oN FOR NEW YORK.-PHILADEL
fTIsssss q - delphia Steam Propeller Com0any De-
sUatCh SWtsure Lmesgvia delaware aud Raritan Canal
leaving da at u M, and p. NJ connecting with az
Nor freohf when Will be tax en- upon accommodating
terms annIv 10 WILLIAM M. laird ~ CO.,
SI6 No. 1872 S. DELAWARE avenue
TT7O SHIP CAPTAINS AND 0WNERS.-THH
I Undersigned having leased the KEHSINGToN
SCREW DOCK begs TO om his tIlenos and The patrons
OF the Dock that he s prepared with increased facitea
TO accommodate those having vesse 8 TO be raised
repaired, and being aolioal ship-earpenter and
cauker vii give personal attention to the vessels en-
Captalps or Agents Ship Carpenters and Machinists
having Vessels TO repair are solicited 70 call
Patent Metallic Comp oson'' or Copper Paint for the
pieservatiOn OF vessels bottoms, for this city pre-
pared 10 furnish thessme on I3N iay4SF PIE 3 terms
KeDsngton screw Dock,
R DELAWARE Avenue. above Ia UREL Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27
PERSONAL.

NJ EW BOUNTY BILL ALL SOLDIERS
~ who enlis ted tor three years since April 49, 1861
and served tneir full term OF service discharged
before said term service account of wounds and
received one hundred dollars bounty and more,
entitled receive additional one hundred dollars
Widows, minor chdreu parents of deceased soldiers
who enlisted for three and died the service
from diseases wounds ted in the service and
line of duty EMIT ed to receive additional
hundred dollars. Call or address
GEORGE w. FORD,
No. 24l DOCK Street,
Sl7 lml One door below Third,
who has all the necessary forms collect these claims
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27
DENTISTRY.

MNeA THE GOV YER NMENT HAVING
@ffHYD granted me letters-patent for my mode OF
administering Nitrous oxide Gas by which L have
extracted many thousands Of Teeth without pain. am
usti, In asserting that Il is bOh safer and perOr
49, DR. c. L. MUNNS
sat No. 73l sPRUCE Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

4
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
,,,-. >, 49,, WASHINGTON June 26 1866 \
Whereas II. A. Hall and others as "ManaVing Direc-
tors" OF the Grand National Concert" to be held In
gon D. G., on the I'd of AUGUST next have mace
due Application 70 T. Clephan, Collector of Internal
6eHehue or the collection District of the District OF
Columbia, lor permission TO ho d a lottery, rattle or
gilt enerprise and presented him satisfactory evil
dence that the proceeds of said lottery rattle OF p
enterprise will be devoted to chartab uses Permission
IS hereby granted to such IN anagng Directors 10 hold
such oteryi rafe or gift enterprise from charge
whether from tax or license in respect to such LOTTERY
rane, or ght enterprise. L. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12
Henry Ward Beecher.s Farm.

a correspondent of Boston Traveller who
has visited Beecher's farm, says:
This farm Is at PeekskiIl, Westehester
county N Y, about two miles from the
railroad station. 1t contains forty acres Of
excellent land. and is pleasantly situated
with a southern aspect, commanding an ex
teusiVe and most charming panoramic VieH
of the Hudson river. the high aud sRrrouu
/ ding mountains, such as no one knows
letter how to appreciate aad enjoy than the
rural owner himself.
/ When Mr. Bsecher purchased the place
a few years ago. there was scarcely fruit
tree of any value upon IL. Now there are
2. 500 choice fruit trees, most of them al
ready beginning to bear. He has erected :
/ large model barn, but as yet occupies the
humble cottage he found upon the place.
though he has made important improve
ments-
| Mr.. Beecher IS converting the place to
great extent, except an extensive lawn In
/ trout of the house, into a fruit and vegta
/ bic farm. He has nearly an acre filled
with Delaware aud long grapevines; aud as
/ the trees are yet small, he has raised among
them this yeaI between seven aud eigh
hundred barrels of onions.
/ Around his little cottage, Flora reicus il
ali her glory. There Is the greatest profu
sion of all the choicest flowers, and thc
whole atmosphere is redolent with thier
sweet aud mingled perfumes.
! The barn and out buildings are vel
stock with foe horses, oxen, choice breec
COWS, swine, fowls, DC This autumn Mr.
Beecher has been making msny improve
meuts in draining of his lands and adding
TO the attractiveuess of the place.
/ The influence of farm condu cted like
this. though all farmers may not be able tc
adopt all the improvement that have been
made, must be OF the greatest benefit TO the
agricultural aud Horticultural interests to
any community. Aud Mr.. Bsechsr IS re-
ally benefaetOr 70 all the farming, as vel
as religious interests of the country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12

SIC s. Congress shall have power 70 en-
fores. by aPpEOprizts Legislation. the proVis-
of this article
Nov. therefore. Be L esactsd b. tie Sea-
ats and House Of Representatives Of tie Uzi-
ted States If Ameriea IN Cangress assezs-
lied, Thar whenever the above reeited
amendment shall have become q part OF the
Constitution Of the United States, aud anv
State lately IN rebellion shall have ratified
the same, and shall have modified It's Con
stisution and laws herewith, the Senator's
and Representatives from such States, /.
found duly elected and qualified. shall, after
taking the required O2Ihs Of Office, be I'D
mitted into Congress As such. ProuideI
That 10 person shall be eligible to any Of
fee under the United States, who IS incIud.
/ ed IN any way Of the following classes, viz.
/ First The President and Wee FTesident
of the C0ufedeFste States of America, SO cal
led. the heads of departments. and members
Of both houses o. Congress thereof.
Second Those who IN other countries
acted as agents of the Confederate States o
America, SO called
Third Heads Of Departments Of the Uni
ted States, officers of the army aud navy o
the United States, and members of eiIhe
house Of the United States, who aided in tht
late rebellion
Fourth Those who acted as officers il
the Confederate States, so called, above the
grade of Colonel IN the army Of Master IL
the navy. aud any one who as Governor o
the so called Confederate States, gave al,
aud comfort to the late rebellion.
/ Fifth. Those who have treated officers o.
soldiers or sailors OF the army or navy o
the United States. captured during the lat
war, otherwise than lawfully as prisoners o
War
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12
Wonr via.

We see it stated that tbs Johnson lad
eTs IN this State calculate that With the Dem
ocratic votes Of the State azd what Rspzb-
leans they can take with tbem they can
sustain '.my policy" By handsome msjor-
ity IN the State election this faIl. They cal
eGIated about On the same basis In the last
State campaign. but when the votes we're
counted they found themselves ssfooIed aud
likewise sucked H." We predict the re-
suit viii Be about The came next fall. The
people Of Kansas do not amaIgzmats With
Democrats worth a cent They go the clean
thing Every attempt to elect moogreI
ticket has failed Aud we are surprised
that some who are engaged in the business
of endorsing Johnson dOn'E know better
than to try It On in this State Don't they
remember the Senatorial fraud Don't
they remember the mongrei ticket of 1864
aud the Lawrence State ticket of 1862 ?
Don't they remember MiuneOla and Ls-
compton The Republicans Ct Kansas
don't bleach. They are as black as ever
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12

We are opposed to divisions IN the Re
pubIieaa party in Kaasas, or elsewhere.
Herr. there never have been such except on
personaI matters. The party in Kansas has
slUays been a unit on principles and il yet
The way to divide the party is ignore Prin-
eiuIe and set up for some man or men, neck
or nothing, and dsnouues everybody tina.
don't see it in the same light
Now, We, IN common with our fellow cit
liens, have very decided preferences as to
who should be chosen to the various State
Offices next fall. But We propose to subor-
dinats them all if necessary. to the mainte-
nance of those principles which have given
the party succ. IS, Ehieh have saved the
Country thus far. aud will save it in the fu-
ture, If It Is to be saved at all.
FeeIing this way We shall have no con-
troversy with our brethren about candi-
dates. Neither Lane or anti Lane, Craw-
ford or anti Crawford, enters into our ealeu-
lations. We look beyond men to principle,
and done mean to follow any maE or set o.
men into the ranks of trimners or Copper
heads.
There Is talk that ths issues between the
President aud Congress may be healed
Suppose it isl Can we ever forgetthat Mr.
johnson and his adherents have already
cheated the loyal people out Of half their tri-
umph in the late war By preventing the &C
compIishnent Of righteous Measures neces-
sary to the consummation of that triumph.
If Congress sLaH be obliged TO ''taks ball
loaf rather than no bread" By meeting Mr.
johnson half way, have We no cause Of
grievance against the President?
The Lawrence Tribuns ia recent article
very quietly assumes that there ia no issue
in Kansas which the personal popularity Of
Gov. Crawford may not heal Aud then
very coo!iy puts the Governor above the
regular party convention and the Priuei-
PIES it may enunciate ne are not SO
hard up for candidates as that. II Gov.
Crawford believes in Andy Johnson's def
milton of equal rights, let him get his sup
port by q manly ayoWal of these principles.
If he does not, and is in accord with the
real, live Republican sentiment. while, OF
course he must to run his risks ike other
men, for noRiuatiou, We would rather have
his chance for being next Governor than
that-Of any other dozen men that could be
named. We amt going to whip the devil
round the stump. go it blind, or sell out,
When the people of Kansas elect Govern
ors or Senators they will Be men whom only
one party can claim.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12
s.Thinsamagiss,, from Sol. MIIier.

We clip the following sharp hits from
the White Cloud Chief OF the 18th of April
A QuEsr1ox.-If Sam Wool, after get
ting his leg broke, brought up IN company
with Jim Lane. Is 1t not probable. that II
his neck had been broken. he would have
brought up in company with tie devil?
The melancholy death of President Lin
coin, had the effect of schooling the Amer
lean people wonderfully in the virtue o.
patience aud forbearsuee Ia afale. ion. Ii
President johnson should now be taken
away, they would doubtless be able to bear
up under the dispensation with very httIe
show of grief.
Harper's Weekly is bothered to know
~hy the Radicals in Congress submit &c
Thad- Sevens' leadership. Desperate dis
eases require desperate remedies. A mar
once vent tearing to q doctor, excIaimiue
that be had swallowed mouse, AID asking
what be should do ? Why replied the
doctor, ''sWailoU a cat. right away" L
the Republican party foolishIy took mouse
into its stomach, Thzd. Stevens is cal
enough TO match it; and sc hope be will Be
kept there, until the mouse is expelled.
Il IS stated shat Democratic paper. to
be devoted wholly to the support of the
Administration. IS soon to be started ID
LeaVenWOFth. Where Is The necessity fol
that The Times can dip as low as any
Democratic paper We ever saw
The Lawrence Journal announces that
Mrs Senator Lane has Just returned from
WasingtOu, and expresses the highest ad-
mirslIOn for President Johnson Well; =
woman who admired Jim Lane sufficiently
TO marry him twice. certainly can not be
blamed fOE admiring Andy JohaOn
Clement l. YaIiandigbam. whom Presi-
dent Lincoln banished for treason. is IN
Washington. on 3 secret mission PFOba
bly, be has gone to assist ANDY Johnson IN
carrying out Lineoln's policy -
Secretary Seward has formidable rival
for the Presideuey. IN the South. Ii Is
none other than Gen. Robert z Lee Il
they do not come to some understanding.
they EiH ssGivide tie parry"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12
Lynch Law.

Those who read the newspapers must
come to the conclusion that the resort to
Lynch law is becoming too frequent not
only in this State but throughout the West
Scarcsly week passes but that We read ae-
counts of hanging, BY mObs. of persons
who could be amply punished by the law.
We know that in far TOO many cases Grim
inals have gone UNPUBLISHED by the delays
and ineEicency Of our courts. but We be
lieVs no good excuse exists for the hasty
hanging of those who have violsied the
laws. The taking of human life dreadful
ly solemn thing. and We believein eomnu-
mites where It Is tolerated, crime Is more
common than IL those where Law and good
order prevail at all !imes-
The last case # Lynch law in this State
transpirsd ST LeavsnWorth few days ago.
under very aggravated circumstances. A
desperate named Quinn fatally stabbed g
policeman named Curris while the latter
was attempting to arrest him for bois ferrous
conduct. Curris had been on the police
force for several years. and was universally
esteemed for his good behavior and prompt
ly doing his duty. He left family. The
affair greatly excited the people of LeAvsu-
worth, and as Is too often the case, they
sought revenge upon Quinn by hanging
him the same day. The Offesrs did all they
could to prevent the iyuching of the muir
dsrsr. but 10 no ParpOss. The crowd Who
sought his life At the Jail vas large and de-
tsrniDsd. This is the eighth case of hang
ing by the citizens We know Of in the past
few weeks, and We hope it may Be the last
one.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12
AETICLE /.

SKOTIoN l. No State shall make or en-
force any Law which shall abridge the priv
ileges or immunities of citizens of the Uni
ted States, nor shall any State deprive any
person of life, liberty OF property without
due process OF law. nor deny 20 any person
within its Jurisdiction the equal projection
of the law
SEC. g. Representatives shall be appor-
toned among the several States which nav
be included within this Union, according to
their respective numbers. counting the
whole number Of persons Ia each State. ex-
eludiug Indians not taxed but whenever,
IN any State, the elective franchise shall be
denied to any person Of It's male citizens not
less than tWenty-One years Of age. or IN any
way sbriged, except to participating in rebel
lion or other crimes, the basis Of representa-
ton IN such States shall be reduced IN the
proportion which tie numbers Of such male
citizens shall bear 20 the whole number of
male citizens not less than tEeaty-one years
of age
SIG 3. Until the 9Th day Of July. 1870.
al persons who voluntarily adhered to the
II insuEEectiOc. giving Is aid and comfart,
shall De excluded from the right to vote for
members Of Congress and for electors for
President and Vice PresiLsnt Of the United
States
SIC. T. Neither the United States nor any
State shall assume or pay any debt or obi
CATION already incUrTed. Or which may here
after Be Incurred IN aid Of insurrection
or var against TIE United States; or any
claim or eompensaGIou for the loss OF in
vclustary service OF labor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12
The PEOPLE Right.

We have eonversed with several persons
lately who have travelled extensively over
this State, both North aud South of the
Kaw. and he universal testimony is that
the people we're sound on politics. They
neither sustaiu Johnson or their reereaut
Senator If there is anything the people
of Kansas are sehooIed in it is political
frauds" From the first settlement of the
State they have Professionally aud promptly
put down any and every man who fooled.
misrePressuteG or sold them out in positions
with which they have trusted them
in representative capcai,y- There is It
present no division in the Republican par
ty OF Kansas There is an attempt amoag
those who think they ruu the State to di-
vide the party, but The voters are right as
they always have been, as those who have
be Iraysd the people " Ill find out.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12

NUN-It IS said that>the Honorable
Frederick William Potter, Of CofFey county.
Is mum on the great issues Of the day. and
hssitaIes TO take position as between the
President sad Congress. We opins that is
s matter OF the slightest indifference to the
people whether Frederick William takes a
position or not, aud Of still less iuportsncs
which side of the fence he jumps on when
he dOes jump He is as good man as We
know.of to sit on the fence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12

A portrait of Mr.. James Stephens. the
SuPrsne Head Of the Fsnian Brotherhood.
Is published in HaEper's Weekly. This
settles the question there really i such :
man Asny had begun to doubt HIS exist
sncs- Nov tbs ealy dOsbt Is a. to The dsy
vhsa he win free Ireland.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12
FinaI Ce4fIamank

EREDIT0RS and al other persons interested
~ IN the estate Of J. c. HASKELL deceased. ere
hereby notified that ] intend 70 msks 6RAl settle
ment Of said estate IN the Probate Court Of Lyoa
eo1Rty. Kansas. Il the adjourned April term q
said cont, 70 be holden IN Emp0ria In said
county. oa BEonday, the fourth day Of June A
d. 1856 J. z PERLEY, q
s-I7Se Administers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12

Tie following Is brief statement. from
the London Times Of The dificuIlies be-
tween Austria and Prussia. aBd which
threatens the important European var Of
which SO much has been said:
The communications hitherto exchanged
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12
FAST STOCKI

DOB ROY win be kept this season at nv sta
HI be IN Americas Terms Of series, Sc, s.
and g. Rob Roy Is i've years old in June next;
his eOlor Is Jet black be Is Is hands and three
inches high. azd can tFot miIein four laisukes.
He u the best horse II the State. He shows f0r
himself Come and see hin.
z GODDARD.
Americas. April 2ssh. 1885. IsA
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12
ne Reconstruclion Plan.

The following is the plan adopted BY the
COMMITTEES Of fifteen for the reconstru ctiou
of the Southern States. The conditions are
right, as We believe. aud could they b.
adopted would speedily restore good feeling
and prosperity. in the South:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-05-12

LADIES. SACKS, AND A LARGE ASSORT-
NENT CT FANCY NOTIONS
Having availsd ourselves. In cur recent pur-
ehasess Of the recent fall and E0E prices In goods
and car stock being ENTIRELY NEW, We esa
say to the Dear Peeps" that We are prepared TO
sell goods in our line
Lower than any other House in South
western Kansas.
We also intend 70 continue the BOOT AND
SHOE BUSINESS. as formerly, under the e.
Peeial charge Of Mr. CIaPp- Boots and shoes
made aud repaired
Z Give 3 call befogs purchasing elsewhere
WHITE & CLAPP.
Imports. April =. 1864