davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
THE CHOLERA

Deprived Of Its Horrors by Purifying
and Enrlching the Blood.
NOW rs THE TIME TO USE 4 PREHENTIVB.
There is None Equal to Helmbold's
Highly Concentrated Fluid
Extract SarsapariIIa.
THE CHOLERA
Ia defective vitazaon the blood and when the blood
lOsesi" LIFE GIVING POWER,
n esuse relaxation Of the CONT actie Of the
OF the bodV and the ntestines open their
MYRIAD blood Uessels and all the abuminous or hesh-
mailing m aterial passes OF from the bowels.
pTRF AND HEALTHY BLOOD IREsIsTs DISEASE
And while there may be no occasion for alarm, those
Of fimpUTe blood are most liable to suher
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
THE SAN FRANCISCO EXPLOSION.

Nitro. ely cerIne Ou the Cause or the Mya,
lLIeriOus and Fatal Explosion ia Wells
Fargo q Co.'s ONCE, San FranciscO-A
Remedy Against Sach Disasters-An.
other wyoming Hotel Affair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

~. the ne Nssso e. wPPasG: SPSsSenys EGs1 ss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
JeG Davis and 0Iay.

The Judiciary Committee have determined, it
is said, to report bill calling upon the Presi-
dent to convene high Military Court for the
immediate trial of JEFF. Davis, Clement G. Clay,
and others implicated in the ASSASSINATION con-
spracy. The evidence, which has been perused
by many members, is said to be conclusive, and
of an astounding character
Colorado. Toe HH1
There is no reason 10 believe that the Terri
tory of Colorado viii be admitted as State
under the Constitution lately adopted in that
Territory Colorado was rejected in the Senate
few weeks ago, by decided vote, and so far as
now known, there are but two or three Senators
who are inclined to change their votes on the
question,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

Bishops j. sOhlo and G, F. Pierce were absent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20

COLLISION BErvIr Exrskss CAR am A hur ".
cos-A car belonging to the American E.pras. comp.uy
came In collision with milk wagon belonging 10 aud
driven by Duke Merritt yesterday morning. IN Hudson
dreet nearly 10 front Of the Express Conpsny. build
lnE domoiShing the wagon and fraciuring QUE OF Nr
hcrrts ltgs The injured man, who lives on the cor.
nw OF bedford and Flstbush avenues, BROOKLYN yas
conveyed 10 the New York Hospital foT treatment
Rcnrnnr o. A sAcRrD frSD.-scme upmitissied
amps without the fear Of the sad results ,o,be poor
persons robbed entered the chsncory ocs Of he do
ccse Of New York, No 2ss Mulberry street. on last Non
day night blew open the safe and carried OF bonds and
money 70 ,he value q over three thousand dollars The
e1na wsfe All United states seven thiries Numbered
foows:-0ne ~ ooo, No Lila; Eve 500 No uf, ses
No Ise%e; one 500. No 1904 one Sijo No Ia2' f2s
one $50, No 2so, sol; one eloo No ISL go Que $50
No ssses one $50, No Isl, oss; one $50 No COS sss
and one csstihcse Of one hundred shares winosa
Petroleum Company, No. 1oA dated Arril H.
1899 There were also two hundred dollars in xo,a
and four hundred and fy dollars IN United States cur
rency included IN the total All Of the property had
been placed In charge Of Rev. r. Preston for aafe
Keeping and consisted Of diersn. lots large and small
The hard earnings Of honest laboring pcopie some OF
whom VII undoubtedly suner from The dopriva,o and
perhaps parish from went In their Old age o. Irom the
ngofs OF the present Indictment season five hundred
dos vevArd vii Be PAID upon the return q The bonds
ana meney 70 their former custodian, Rev mr. r d
Preston, No 2oo Mulberry street n the thieves have
any rcmorse Of conscience ie Ia their bosoms thev M
turn ~ NE funAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20
L o uIoIA N A.

General Hsea In New Orlsans-The West
Lsuisiana Observation-Disclosures Of
Commissioners 81 Deeds for the state
~ New York, 80.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 10, 1900.
Governor Wells has appointed Charles G. Jones and
BENJAMIN Hail. courier Commissioners Of Deeds for the
State Of New York.
General Hood has returned from his Northern trip.
Tho planters In lafayette vermillion and colcasieu
parishes, West Louisiana had opened system OF plant
Ing ON small scale. The cattle interest in that section
10 very large and valuable and requiring but few hands,
begins TO attract attention than before the war;
Fine plantations Of twenty acres, with improvements
near Baton Rouge sold for $4,000 Two hundred acres
near Port Hudson, sold for 81, 900.
The city Of Baton Rouge created sinking fund OF
fourth Of oil the money coming into the treasury pay
all its outstanding liabilities, including It's bonds II is
estimated that the has occasoned to the parish OF
East Baton Rouge alone q debt of over $12 ZOO, 00o
Over thirty parishes were raded during tho
Three hundred millions will not cover the loss This
the advertised estimate Of Baton Rouge.
The river Is rising at Baton Rouge and the water
booming chasms and crevices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20
S HIP PIN 6 NE w S.



Port OF New York, January 10, 1860.
CLEAREn
Steamship City Of Baltimore (Br) Mcaugan, Liverpool
steamship Ottawa tBrA Archer, London-Grinnell Min.
steamship Borussia Ham, schwensen, Hamburs-Kun-
stsamshp wyando.c Sherwood, Boston-whitney 4
ship Mormon, Baker, New 0resns-R II Drummoud L
s Bari IySs.ss. P, wyis HsyanIW Russell
s sr,s dab. CD Card, ps%srsra :, Co
Brig chebuctoo tBr), MCPHERSON, HafaI Son
Brig Jessie Rhynss Jones' New o,leans-N II Brigham
schr Isabella Dorman Port au Prince-Davson Spear
schr Hope (Br), Canning, St John, Md Dewolf 4
schr G Edwards Garwood, Gaivsston-MurrAy, Ferris
schr Brainerd Pendlsson, Galveston Murray Ferris
schr Jennie Morton Treeholz, savannah--I eager
60, schr Weldon, Weaver, Plymouth, NC-vsn Brunt
schr Hale. Coleman, Taunton.
eop ids v As New S
ARRIVED
uanSns Rs5 R MsT g F Pss Asp Master COM
seamship Henry Channcey, Gray Aspinwsn Jan IL At
a s sssS
Anansac, hence for A.knw.h:
s'i Va asa ina zen y ~
SleamshIp Champion. Furbsr New ORLEANS Jan 10, q.
ps:s s: Y =: ~ ss s ra
-: s p: "
sams r gssp PaS an died. Sh 4 se John
overheard. and was lost 800 ''''1 ''' '''1
J Xins Co. heavy gales sss entire Hs S pss
BARK Robbins, Robbins, Copenhagen Q. days, with
xsis'Psss Fs n.nbs k., aY:
batch and Suwsrs M sa,5e dps y 1sss
o: viz nsrse aid g srs e'i Pa Ing f SSr
s s;,, L9:ss;ists si .sssiss e day.. with ds.
20 D;s s.s
Bari III, his Ess..ndoTs d.lvesion days. with cotton
l sr s' Haid. rR G a Sss
VIZ Nsaess oy wsad ina f Hss S.d
rs J S,s gsu, S@ cins: so Grand. Ne, IL
*. Ne. ns ;g.s ssn Of New Ia
s sSsi 4 S! Ss:s'
p pSsS IL n q sois and n hands
INV wsw during sprung leak and spi and osa
Ia pi sp bark rsrsd eser If anna ian II
IRON New Orleans 10 days OUT who supplied the with
,I srs Clio B Bsn:op rsrnambuco Dec 49, with sugar
s sGSG s and coffee & sssa.r had heavy north
viii RS5s n sss Of He,% % neis ssns,s day..
saw part q me deck Of vessel moi long 'H IN H.
sS!if s11 sS'.',y e. East H'rS' H. days. with
grg NE Rowland Rowland Mobile IS DAYS. with cotton,
Brie Hssnry Mean. q penpls Han. Wilmington, NC,
o1SsS Tssh Ir P,I,. s = Brett Son Co
VIZ. World sihihS 3. s' Charleston with cotton AZ 10
ssr f Sss N.ss
RtTrnvrD-Steamer Orioie ArtuzaA hepr. cor u.v.rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20
= L O RID a.

Provisienal 0evcTnes Marvin RslisvsA-
6evssnes WslhsR OMeially AseeS.
Aise6s
WASHINGTON, Jan 1e, 1894
mo government has relieved the Provisional Governor,
Marvin and recognised walker q the Constitution
ally elected Governor Of FLORIDA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20
Died.

BKEsY- Friday, January 10, SARAH A., wife Of
Stephen Beeny, in the eth year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral from her late residence
Bedford avenue, Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn on Sun.
day afternoon, at two O'clock without further invita-
ton.
[Fr O0~ Ded,As See Third Page1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20


Our correspondence forwarding the lst of wrecks ana
d.xsters reported al Nassau p duns p.c.m,., ,sss
.emArAs;-from the 9Th 70 the 10Th II wa. Blowing here
'..y rom sno NE causing heavy sea outside and
80 s''''. '.s v' Ane ON SAT- Cay bar. The
sssr s.mn., 7 xs... !. sna ae =. sons down
49,, - ov' rom view YORK reports heavy
rs. s.,s-,.,. ~ ~. ~ .nonoiea ~ SouinweH hay
n.'.,.s.. NV :" "'e' 'na aisAs'efs during
M. ~,
Orleans wih ~snersi cs,so ,.sn nv rcrs 20. rev
.nsinopmas, csred away mammals sprung and uasn
Inc itR ''p''oa 'e'por"ry' and proceeded on
Eh-Bris James Abbott lBr) league fror, Arecbo Pr
,sr Wv toss VII va hhds and e. moasses arrived
wsrded. f''' A- ''"~so'' o''" =" % 'or-
Marx Cen Meade for rhlsdephs with cotton struck near
tsmpoysrv rnddsr ma ~ n , ., rudder rsged
Rsrk Pa,bnndsr. from Rociisnd Ne. FOR Ses opiese.
~ s .na po,>sce: struck on South Bimini bank
An American sehocnsr Soi ssborS on or.nS. Tsx
ne.scd On And pr2oseded
zine ness sns ssa.d 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20
An Impsrislisrs Account OF the cenait,sa
OF Mexico, MsnUfaetWrsd 70 Order Ter
Esropesn Cossum psion.

err MfoCo, Jsu q, 1890
Bsoissiing o. ne Fro " -De-epss>s a. ne Is.bhc
Heaih w ns kenoan Gorzwne,,-- TIE Ssle~e~f ~
ne kG,tr,y Qass<~ Len 20 General Bsasre ,,gd,,y
- fnSch tap'aists--xc';-ity qf s< Er.ogst,os b.
ress--sds ~ Lords fws Ls,ssrs FROM ksr~G.ss--
Rer.o q kaucry Ewnts--Psots q as PSssss<,s Qr
n,sspre~s Court, e., &c
The hsxicso government N now entering upon q
period o. eeorcmcai measures aud measures of public
utility calculated 10 develop the hidden resources Of The
country and mpsr, u the zane time q ~nossorne I'm.
pussto snerxss aencraxed by The tyranny Of unscru.
puoss eemsaosscs Seeing, ~ every one In MEXICO
seos hat the ora Of civil Is ssArly On end; that
Tho so.ea!lcd bands Of liberals who are pundsrnE che
county are fsst dsappesnns and thar TIE ,ghos force Of
Ne spSss.ws n ~ iwperioi gpsrnent o.rcu>Ao~s a.
lad dee not smeasf 10 Ay~ ns,ssd ~4s on tina, the
respectable portion OF tho republican party s
eoBiisaally rSlyins around tho empire, aud forms
one Of is most valuable supports; that ne,icans and
Europeans Of wealth and influence ere lending 10 the
empire the assistance 1t their capital and the prestige Of
their name; thai political passions and prsjudiees sss
fs'e sussidns that works Of public utility are prcsrss
ing nn there h n reality 10 Aanges for Merico Of
beng efrousy disturbed for several years 70 come: N
or MAT emigration promises 70 give the country what
me-, needs population Of energetic, acsive lpse
neal ss.c, upon the nstivss; musl b. s1misssi "a
" nssleen government he's devceel nsslf entirety 10
sns pvnouos o. the arts Of peacs without any unsas.
rs,s .ns Iutnre he's Isn The sssslsUsns u NE
espssy who ess already realized vssserp ana sSoss
tmsn WY OF twenty thousand prepehmen has Sope
more w w aeteslon of Mexics sAan Il sevsyslv
AkaAA- An2NA kRJk<A kxisa1 N, ~ gPnist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20

French Interference In the 2eexteAn
Custom Houses.
1 Review Of Mexican affairs Prepared RX.
prsssly for the European Aarkst.
~. Ae. Ass

Esspatches from General Sheridan Relas
tive to the Bagdad Affair.
WAsHMeTON, Jan. 10, 1884,
TslegYaphc dispatches OF the 18th inst, from General
0heridan at New Orleans, dsavow oil knowledge his
part Of the libuserng attack Bagdad and that
mis- orders to subordinate officers have been to preserve
strict neutrality He disbeeves the popular account Of
shs affair, and considers II ''sensational story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1866

Mark is even more probable that before the contest is
over, the French Eagles may be seen IN both-
ls witness Napoleon's notable manifesto, which has
aroused and increased the latent distrust always
entertained toward him in England. Where the
dances are 50 uncertain, Italys hackers may regret
her muscle hasn't had chance to grow arger-in other
dated But the contest has now begun and whether IN
hue or success Italy deserves in 1866 the same sym
rahy that she received in 1859 So, however, do not
mink Podsnap and many "repectable Englishmen AS
Dickens suggested that the artists who illustrate moral
publications always representing Virtue with sweed
bead curly hair, swollen cheeks lengthy coacnfs ana
enormity OF shirt collar might be responsible for pungng
tmid natures into the depths Of infamy one reyolls
even from Peace aud Goodwin 20 man when diluted INTO
endless patitude. How many virtues have you maze
me baei" said clever Frenchwoman TO dealer in can't
Colerdge ayowed his love and respect for goodness but
declared goodness 10 be quite different thing Ana oi
goodness just now are getting sickening sureii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
! Attack Upon Hungary Expected
THE MANIFESTO OF LOUIS NAPOLEON.
oMIN0Us MOVEMENTS OF RUSSIA.

Tie Royal Nail Steamship Jays, Capt Noodle,
winch left Liverpool a, IL clock on the morning Of the
Itt5 and Queenstown The afternoon OF The Eth June
arrived here yesterday, bringing two days later news
TIE steamers City OF Manchester and Scotland reached
Liverpool on the morning ofthe 18th Jane.
The Ericsson arrived at Bremen on the llth June
The Cuba arrived at Queenstown on The afternoon Of
lie 18TH and at Liverpool at II IN. on the 10th June
The United States war vessels Augusta, Miantonomoh,
,pJ Asbueot arrived at Queenstown on The 10th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28


Germany.
The Pmssians Enter SaXOny and Hanover
IOBiU and ZITTAU OCCUPIED BY THEM
HUM0R OF AN ENGAGEMENT.
Prussia Declares the Germanic Cenfedera-
tion Dissolved.
The Vote Of the Federal Diet on the MObiliza-
ton Of the Federal Army.
The Allies OF Austria and of
Prussia.
THE WAR IN ITALY.
Iostilities to Begin On the 14th Of
June.
MOVEMENTS OF cARI5ALDl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

The Prussians Enter SsXOny and Hanover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
THE WAR IN ITALY.

IoStilities to Begin On the 14th Of
June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

GENOA June TO- loot.
The movement OF Prussan troops into Holsein is the
beginning Of the end-the irst tending directly to war
There Is general belief that close to the period Of
action and that longer delay would be cupabe Impotence
Oh the part of Italy and Prussia INDICATED before
Europe BY the rejection of peaceful negotiation aee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

the reserves Of The force which is now, nnlsr ih'
command If Gen Beaelek ia Bohemia and nlfaSia.
Suspicious have oue existed that an italian con
tingcnt crossing the Adriatc ana basiug tses or
the eastern shore of that might make advance mt
Hungary with the object of supporting Instruction ~ bs
province against the Austrian Iue The lde has however,
been generally considered rather chmeca experience has
so often shown the danger Of sending armies distant
petitions where their supports and supplies must be derived
from nsurgn leyies ana dls0heetcd population thai lev
believed campaign against this portion ~ the Austrian En-
pre cond be seriously Btenaed yet the movement OF coa-
siderable that direction who're already Two daDss
enemies his northern and western frontiers
prove that the Austrian Emperor and his advisers began "
regard the danger II attack in Croatia serious and ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-04-21

Out Of his own mouth is he Condemned.
When Mr.. Buchanan was President An
drew johnson was Senator from Tonnes
zee. When that cid Observation-Disclosures
not Johuson-vetoed the Homestead Bill
Mr.. johnson delivered himself as follows !:
''The President of the United States pre-
sumes-yes, sir, say presumes-to dictate
tothe American people and to the two Houses
Of Congress, in violation Of the spirit, if not
the letter, of the Constitution, that this msa.
sure shall not become law. Why do l
say this / ask, is there any difference in
the spirit Of the Constitution, whether 8
measure is sanctioned by two thirds vote
before its passage or afterward When a
measure has been vetoed by the President,
the Constitution requires that It shall b re-
considered and passed by two thirds vote,
in order to become law. But here, in the
teeth of the Executive. there was two
thirds vote in favor of this bill. The vote
was thirty six to two in this tody. The
two Houses have said that this measure is
constitutional and right. In the other
house, rejecting the popular sentiments of
the vote was liz to 5I-tsn more than the
tWo-thirds majority, which the Constitution
requires; and when there is a two-thirds
vote for measure, say it is against the
spirit of the Constitution for the Executive
to say, "No, you shall not have this meas
ure; l will take all the chances of restor-
ing it." '''
Now, how does Andy reconcile his veto
of the Civil Rights bill with that speech?
The Civil Rights bill passed both branch
Is of Congress by more than two-thirds.
and according to Mr.. JOhnson's speech. not
five years ago, in vetOing that measure, he
attempted to "dictate to the American peo-
pie, and to the two Houses of Congress, in
violation of the spirit if not the letter of the
Constitution" Mr.. Johnson did not know,
when he uttered that speech, that he was go
soon to falsify the position then taken
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-04-21
DE. CIarke,s Iast speech.

Mr.. Clarke, our Representative in Con-
gress, made speech in the House few
days ago, on Reconstruction, which is said
to be mora able than any of his former
speeches. Mr.. Clarke has shown devo,
ton to principle, and degree of ability
which is eminently satisfactory to his con
stituents. Many of us are agreesbly disap-
pointed in him, and without any disparage-
ment to our former Representatives, we
think he has proven the best one
Kansas ever had in the Lower House of Con
grsss. Our very limited space will not
even permit us to make such extracts from
this speech as We would like to. We con-
tent curse If with giving few sentences;
'In the exercise of this decision let Con-
gress set forth in distinct terms the cendi-
tons of restoration. Let Us place before
the whole people certain fundamental
and irreversible guarantees to which assent
should be required from the. disorgapized
States IS condition precedent to becoming
governing partners in the nation. In pur-
suance of this policy would embody in
constitutional amendments:
/. Prohibition of the payment of tbs reb-
81 debt. f
e Prohibition of the payment for slaves.
;. An equal basis of representation in
every State.
4. A declaration of the iudivisibility and
sovereignty of the Union.
would require further that the rebel
States should make equal the civil rights of
ali their loyal inhabitants, and establish
State Governments republican ia form and
based upon impartial suffrage. -Ssv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-04-21

officials as Gen. Grant, Senator's Wilson
and Stevens. His release from confne-
ment at Fort MOnros is expected within .
few days.
The United States steamer Augusta is 70
be sent to Maine. 70 prevent an violations
Of the neutrality laws BY the Feuisns. -
A Washington special says: There is of
fetal evidence that Louis Napoleon is with
drawing his troops, aud Maximilisn is sub
stituting Austrian and Belgian recruits.
The French Canadians held meeting at
Clinton Hall, New York. on the 10th, in
favor of the annsxatfon Of Canada to the
United States, and in opposition to the Pro-
ViDaoial confederation scheme. Resolutions
to this effect were passed, and COMMITTEES
of annexation was appointed, with a'visw of
forming French Canadian Annexation
Society.
The Tribune's Washington special says;
An attempt was made last week by the Fed
eral troops stationed at Lsesburg, to arrest
the notorious guerrilla John ]. Mosby, for
appearing on the street dressed in Confed-
crate uniform. MOsby took to the woods,
thus avoiding the guard who fred several
shots.
During the month Of March the Post
master General caused lie following pest-
Offices to be opened; 1O4 IA Virginia; 10 in
North Carolina; 92 in Mississippi; 8 in
Delaware; Sin Arkansas; IL in Texas; &c
| in South Carolina; 40 in Louisiana; aud 81
in Georgia. The Department has also in
the same time established l39 new offices,
SO have been discontinued, and the names
of 95 changed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-04-21
Letter From the Capital.
z ToPEKA, K.ANsAs, + l3Q
April 18th. 1866.
80

EDITOR News: The capital presents a
very animated kappeaHncs. 4 prssums
most of the readers of TEE News are aware
that the, u. P. r. R. is completed some IF
teen miles west of this place. They will
not be surprised at the rapid progress it is
making in business and population and. IN
fact. everything that viii tend to make it
capitol worthy of our young State. Trains
arrive regularly from WyAndotts and Kan
sas City, and it really makes the heart of
an old settler glad to see the crowdso Of I'M
igrants and the piles of freight (which are
landed right here in the middle ofthe State,
daily. Upon enquiry, however, I learn
that the railroad is doing one thing which,
at least to this place, is great det riment;
and that is. they charge so much for freight
that, as yet, it will pay merchants from the
interior'to haul their goods from Kansas
City and Leavsnworth. But presume,
like all things else just now their prices
will soon have to come down to zero.
The U. s. District Court, Judge Delahay
presiding, has dragged its slow length
along for the past week. Result: great
deal of poor whiskey disposed of and
one "ipjun" sent up for six months for IL
legitimatelIy traficking in the "ardsnt. %
The cases which will come before this
Court-a and which promises to be the most
interesting will be for manufacturing and
vending counterfeit currency; and indeed
the number of them would do credit (?)
to the largest State in the Union.
Notwithstanding the large number of
Federal appointees in attendance upon the
court but few attempt to defend President
Johnson's veto of the Civil Rights Bill.
I presume you have become familiar with
the circumstahcea of the death of Mr..
Stump, from near cOttumwa. I haye heard
it intimated that there was foul play, but
have not been able,to learn anything def
mite. had long talk with Mr.. Stump
the evening before his death, and be ap-
pearsd perfectly rational. But this letter
is already longer than I intended, and re-
main, as ever, yours, PIONEER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-04-21
". H AUNEo ". W. BROWN.
MUNRO & BROWN.
FORWARDING e. COMMISSION
saoM ERO HAHITSz .
At the RaiIrOad Depot, Topeka. Kansas.


Coy, s.. J. Crawford 3, A.. Barker, Secretary
Cole, Topeka; g.. M. Simeock. Council Grove :.
Hugh A. Cook, Lawrence; A. b. Wakefield 4
Bro, Atebison; Thompson 4 Buzard, Sc. joseph
No; Chester Harding, Esq, st. Louis; 81. Bur
ton, Commlsslon AenenaEk, and E. e. Braisted,
Chicago J. O. 4rw IN; I.esvenworth. ~o-iI-s7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-04-21
PROPOSALS..

gkeT1z Proposals. 5ev
TWILL receive bids until tie s5th day Of
4 April 1866, for keeping and clothing Nancy
FOOL an ,oid leays now 8 county charge, for one
9. R. HARPER,
.e1-ITs Eraslss e Iaeks6a B KnshiP.