davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22

TELEeRAMs TO THE Subtitle waves
of sound 60 only ST. yards in a second.
lille the earth itself goes eighteen and
one-third miles and the light ten thou
and times faster than that; while electric
ity (Which again is probably another
kind of vibration of the solid atoms oil
bodies, and certainly not a fluid, runs
along wire about half as fast again as
light. So, if the earth were cannon
ball, shot at the sun from its presen
distance, with the velocity it now
travels with, ard the moment oil
explosion telegrsrhed to the sun, they
would get the telegram there in about
five minutes, and see the earth coming
in about eight minute s, and would have
nearly two months to prepre for the blow
which they would receive about fifteer
years before they heard the original ex
plosion. This is merely taking the sur
as a target to be shot at, without regard
to his power of attracting the earth at the
final rate of 300 miles a seco nd.-Deni
sons astronomy WHhom Math ematies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22

The Prussian Legislature voted 10
Count Bismarck $4,000. and to the
war minister and five generals, l5O, 200
each, in acknowledgement of services in
the late war. The presents were deliv-
cred on Christmas eve. o e
The London Telegraph boasts a oircu,
istion Of lSe,704, copies-the largest
daily newspaper circulation in the world.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22

A Quaker. intending to drink a glass
of water took up smaller tumbler OF
gin. He did not discover his mistake
until he got behind the door aud swal-
lowed th@.dose He held up eboth his
handsand exclaimed "Ystily. I have
taken inWardly the balm of The worlds
people What will Abigail say, when
she smells my breath %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22

An exchange says that the best method
OF curing horse o; kicking IN the stable,
ls to put strap around one of The hind
legs, between the fetlock and hoof, with
small chain attached, about two feet
long. When be kicks, it will hit him,
and he will soon be cured
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22
Maple Trees,

T HAVE for sale large quantity of young
L maple trees, from the seed last spring
Price, So per hundred or $40 per thousand
vHse MAX FAWCETT.
Emporia, October 90. 1866. 43tf
I .nannnurn1.th nntc
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22
SPIRIT VIsITANTs.
BY II. W. LoNGFLLLow.

Wien the hours of day are numbered
And the voices of the night
Wake the better soul that Numbered,
To holy, cain delight;
Ere the evening lamps are lighted,
And. like phantoms grim and tall,
Shadows from the fitful freight
Dance upon the Parlcr wall;
Then the forms of the dep ar.ed
Enter at the open door;
The below d, the true hearted
Come to visi me cree more.
He. the young and strong, who eherishe {
Noble longings for the strife.
By the-roadIsde fell and perished
Weary with the march of life.
They, the holy ones and weakly,
VINO the cross of suffering bore,
Folded their pale hands so meekly,
STGke with US on earth no more!
And with them, the being,beauteous,
Who unto my yout Il was given,
Iore than all those else that love me,
And is now q amt in heaven.
With a slow and noiseless footstep
Comes that messenger divine
Takes the vacant chair beside me,
Lays her gentle hand in mine
And she sits and gazes at me,
With those deep and tender eyes,
Like the stats so still and saint-hke,
Licking dew inward from the skies.
Uttered not, yet comPTehended,
Is thes piTits voiceless prayer;
Soft rebukes, n blessings ended,
Breathing frem her lips of air.
O,though oft depressed and lonely,
All my fears are. laid aside;
If but remember. only
Such as these have lived and died.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22
VIM. NJ. HAZELTINE & co,
EASTERN BAKERY.
Are still in the field, and are selling all kinds
- @ of goodsin their line G-
ASCIIEAP ASTHE CHEAPEST,

D.
WEDoNoTDEEM Unnecessary TO
w say more; those who know US will attest
the truth of our assertion. We only as a con
tinuance of those fayors sobountifully bestow-
ed heretofore, and promise ourwhole efforts in
your bshalf. knowing that an aPPreeiaivs
public will reward US for so doing.
Andto eur country friends we would say
that we will endevOr at all times, to pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for your PRO
DUCE; and in return will try to make it for
your interest to buy your Groceries of US.
And we do hope, through the kindnsss of
our friends, to be able to builn up trade. that
viii be an honor to our name and benefit
to the public; knowing. as We do. that our.fa-
cilities for buying goods are inferior to none,
and superior to many. Feeling confident IL 81
wewilf beabie ct all times, Providence permit.
ting, to make it to your interest to call on "a
before purchasing elswhere, fa r7oe
Weare, respectfully, ~ s3-p,a
VIM. NJ. HASELrINE d CO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22

FACTS CoNCERNING LIFE.-The tota
number of human beings on the erath Is
computed at 1000. OOO,0O and they
speak 3,O63 tongues.
The average duration of life is 49,
years.
One fourth of those who are born die
before they are 7 years old, and one-hal
before they are II.
Out of one hundred persons, only six
reach the age of 60.
Out of 500 persons, only one attains
the age of 80.
Sixty persons die every minute.
Tall men live longer Than short ones.
Married men are longer lived than the
single.
Rich men live, on the average, 10
years, but tie poor only 80.
There is drunkard TO every IA
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22

GOLD MINING IN. VERMoNT.-Par;ies
interested report that from four to six
mills will probably be put up next season
at Bridgewater, VT, for ducing the
quartz of that region, and tEat yield of
from SIS to $50 per tun is expected.
Work has been going on constantly dur
ing the past season, and four or FIVE new
and promising openings have been made.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22
Miscellaneous Advertisements.


WILL NOT FIR EZE.
THE constant demand we have had for
Il LIQUID DYES has induced US to put up
q complete line of 40 Shades, all Liquids,
which will recommend themselves to every
one who has used Liquid Dyes, for their
BriIliancy of Color, Sim plicity of Uuse,
Certainty of Satisfaction, Economy
of Time, and Freedom from all r4
Dust or DIRT.
The MoFGant and Dye is combined in one
preparation. The only Dyes of the kind yer
invented for silk, wooden and feathers that will
give perfect color. Full directions for use
and certificates from Eminent Chemists with
each package. Samples actually died with
each of the colOrs on silk and wooden, may be
seen AID the dyes obtlined at ali stores. Price,
% cents. If you desire to obtain Satisfactory
Colors in the shortest time, with the least troub-
lie, inquire for Reeds Liquid Dyes, and take no
other kind a.-..s4s
GEO. b. REED & co Manufacturers,
568, $40 & $40 Commercial ST., Boston
For sale by ali Druggists Trade supplied at
Manufacturers prices by Meyer Bros. g. Co., s
d North Second Street st Louis. 10 4-Gm
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22
Land for Sale Chean.

7 OFFER for sale, at bargain, forty acres
L of frst-quality prairie land, one and half
miles west of EmPoria, on the Cottonwood
Fall road. Aft PAUL BECK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22

81. F. James, who founded the city Of
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, in 1886, soon af-
forwards euigrateG to the Pacific coast,
and now writes to the GAINESVILLE Gazette,
saying that, although he is So years OF
age, he has never yet seen a railroad or
q telegraph.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22

The London Queen says: To those
who have worn down their teeth in mas
ticating poor tough cow beef. we will say
that carbonate of soda will be found a
remedy for the evil. Cut the steaks, the
day before using, into slices about two
inches thick, rub over them a small
quantity of soda, wash off next morning,
cut it into a suitable thickness, and cook
to notion. The same process win answer
for fowls, legs OF mutton, etc. Try it, all
who love delicious tender dishes of beef
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-22

SELECTING SHEEP--The most approved
form in sheep is general roundnessI oil
shape and frmness Of bone. The chest
shonld be broad, the ribs we'll arched
the back and loins broad, flat, aud
straight; the limbs should be short in
proportion to the body, the head smsl /,
the ears thin, the skin soft and elastic,
the wool soft othe touch, thick aud com
ing we'll forward to the face, but rot GOV.
sriug il. The face and forehead should
be clothed with short hair, aud the eye.
should have lively expression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
NEWS FROM the PACIFIC COAST.

SAX FRANCISCO Jer. q. 1861
The Internal revenue receipts Of this city for The
month Of December amounted TO s3iS,000 The cp :,
lecous the last six months have aggregated nss
as much rs received during the previous two years
aud half Notwithstanding material reduction o' tho
various rates Of taxation
Increased attention is being gvcn 10 the eeu;es az
four shipments TO Now York, via Psnnns 0s.Eors
steamers, will carry seven hundred barfeA ~ santa
Clara and stockton Mills at 50 per hundred poanGsy
Freight "a So in gold per barrel.
The export demand for wheat Is very slack and Il -
difficult obtain 81 rs per hundred pouscs f.s tbs
best samples. The ship Otago for New YORK. has been
chartered by g. r. Masle 10 load with wheat snd oDr Tor
Cork and the bark Csrotta to load stores FOR the french
fleet at Acapulco.
Z telegram from Bellinghan Bav, weshipEcr Terri.
tory STATES thai the prospect for working The COS sines
at that place Is improving, the water having lowered
sufficiently to enable the workme 70 resume ter shnrs
ir tho mines
Arrangements have made and tho foryc,. rnJaas.
put up For prxs Gght within thirty days betwsen
Dooney Harris, 81 New York, and Tom ciNrGler- o.
this CITY, for RS, 600. Ns
The goods imported into Victoria durns the, year iass
closed show Increase Of E7o00Oo la vaiae NE
year ending with 1865. ~
The bark SilaH Grcenmun, which put into shg port
short time since In distress aud subsequently con-
dcnnnod. 2cid NJ amc,icn today for $500.
The Austrian brig Tiger With wheat for Ccse SAVED 10
dry, and the rrnssian bark Hans with cargo " whsst
clrnred to-day for the port
The feds Il Disbursements FOR army purposes ths
c&st for the 'asi qasr,sv Of ysar amount " &c. Sa a
Mining stock. quoted A. folaws:savsge 81, 100
Yescw Jacket 81 3O6: Crown Ypinty 81 esq., EHs5 asi
Curry. su10. Chcar seas So; Ophir $780, fnrv,rssi
3i3l Legal tenders selling - 56c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
The spore In and About the City,

The Sport In and About the City.
The amateurs Of the aYs OF skating have enjoyed,
during tho past few days. every opportunity TO particle
pate tho festivities be celebrated only The
clerk Of the weather has at times worked his face into
divers grimacss unt II bore for an instant the SEM
b,ance Of . frown: but his good HUNDRED smile has
Quickly returned disspate all apprehension to the
result OF his displeasurs Having been frcad from the
dealing touch Of rain for quite period, tho
surface Of the lakes are ali in excellent condition The
red ball clinss " the masthead the Central Park
Arsenal and the propristors Of private placer Of
est~ have not furled their flags nnas many DAYS.
MAJOR Oa.lans Nth avenue Rink win tomorrow
sa tho scens Of an exciting contest A gold
.sns,sas VIII b s~ardsd ths most proncient.
Iady SKATER who may vsitnrsro csmpste for DE przs
Throughout the week the Rink win ps opsA To w.
pnsrons as well McAiilan's Lake. which 10 looked
upon n favora gathering place for the frnterny. In
brooklyn and williamsburg. a. also in Hoboken, excel-
liant Skating grounds have been possession OF steel
grand gala and reserved day on the Capifone Pond
where The presence Of two bands Of music aud tho
promise Of grand dispay Of fireworks are prominent
faainres If tina programme On the Union Pond IN tho
Eastern District tho principal Attraction IL furnished by
the skating fea's Mr. John Enge amos accomplished
skater The least enthusiastic admrer or the octrr OF
Tno.ion cannot hut appreciate the marvellous skill Of
Mr. Enge OF whose mastery OF tha art tbs visitors OF
eAa.ng il undoubtedly the nnest now 10 e witnessed ia
hsc0unry. Not the least event Of tho will be
Tho opening Of the Jerome Park Skating Pond whereat
the yncrn5nrs Of the Jockey Club will assist The park
win be given up TO its fashionable patrons TO-DAY,
special train conveying the guests 70 Fordhnm and start
lug from the Harlem Railroad depot a. eleven O'Clock
this morning.
SKATING CARNIVAL BrsHw,cx.
Last evening the good people OF the Bnshwck section
OF Brooklyn amused themselves with the sports OF
carnival on skatee Mo0res pond was finely ILLUMINATED
for the OCCASION BAN OF music was In attendance and
cxens gathered IN great numbers and In all manners
Of costume TO DO honor 30 the occasion. The at
nins O'clock was very lively a. that time the carnival
had attained It's height anu orrS costumes wore mngng
In admirable confuaion The characters represented
mostly comic and the dresses consequently moro
masknbic for their ridiculous than their beautiful
effects Several ladies, however, appeared In very fine
costumes as queens OF night ana court adcs; but tho
gentlemen appeared either clowns Fenians
AMI amused themselves with apsh tricks in keeping
with the characters assumed. During the festivities the
pond kept alow with the light Of rockets Bengal
lights and every variety Of pyrotcchnic display The
carnival kept up until midnight, and Was as heartily
main tanned as Il had boon begun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
AID Fos TINE cseTAss.

BosroN, Jan. !, 1857
A large meeting Of our most noted benevolent and
phaDthropic citizens held in Bumsssad Hall this
evening for the purpose Of exciting sympathy for, our
Csetan friends IN Gambia, who are having sst-to for
their liberty with the Turkish government DR.. s. @.
Howe, who has in previous years participated in the
Cretan himself, conducted the proceedings, OPEN
ing the meeting with . very vivid representation
Of the sore condition Of these people, and
tingon rector OF OF leading arstocrac churches
followed tho Doctor, and other speeches wcre made by
Wendell Phillips and Ex-Governor Andrew. Resolutions
adopted protesting sympathy with hssinsurgeuts
and considering II the duty Of Americans TO aid them
A committee composed Of many Of representative
solicit subscriptions and superntsnd the sending OF pro-
Visions II Ia hoped that In few weeks loaded vessels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
lason rh. was no, the way pass measures Of such

iaon That not the way to pass measures OF such
importance
The resolution was not received.
TARIFF.
On motion Of Mr. ASHLEY, the COMMITTEES on Ways
and Means Instructed 70 inquire into the proprety
on yepealing Immediately much Of the Tariff act OF
july 1894 as imposes duty Of ten per csnt on last
ings mohar cloths and other materials Tor boots and
shcea
IN ENGLAND.
On motion OF Mr. Dxxra, trep) Of Conn, the Presi.
dent was communicate all correspondence
between the STATE Department and Messrs Adams. Min
lister TO the Court OF St. James, Dudley Consul ~ Liver
pool Morse Consul st London c opoSmss
suits instituted in the English courts on behalf o. the
United States against Fraser, Irenhom Oos s-iegsd
agents or the so-callsd Confederate government.
ros-NrxREsr BEARING TREAscRy MOTIF
Mr. RANDALL. (dem.) OF Pa, introduced a'ou 10 Au-
th orze the issue OF treasury noIes no. 20 fns interest
euishmeut or the national debt Resz twice and re-
ferred TO the Committee on Banking End Currency.
MURDER or UNION AoI .nmRs
On motion or Nj. wAsEBugsy. trep) OF Ind, the
select committee appointed 70 Investigate the murder Of
Union soldiers In south carons instructed TO in
soldier OF the Fcrtysecond indiana regiment named
Knowles. in December, 1894 in Augusta, Ga, while .
NJ. MnlxR introduced bill supplementary to the
Bounty bin OF the 18th Of July, 1885, Read twice and
referred 10 the Committee on Commerce.
MEANING THE AyrI-siAyfRY AMENDMENT
Mr. KAssoS (rep) Of Iowa. asked leave TO introduce
Joint resolution deciaratory OF the meaning OF tne
thirteenth alendmant the constitution OF the United
States declaring that the intent aud meaning there
Of prohibit slavery involuntary servtode for.
in al forms except in the direct execution Of SEN
tepce imposing definite penalty according 10 law,
which penalty cannot without violation Of the con-
stitnticn impose any other servude than that OF i'm
peschnent other restraint OF freedom under the i'm
mediate control Of officers Of the law, and according to
the usual thereof, to the exclusion Of all un.
Official control OF the SO hold in servitude: and
that all orders, judgments or DEGREES authorizing or
directing tho sale servude Of any psrson within
the United shall be held 10 be In volston of tho
void.
Objection being made, Mr. KAssoS moved TO suspend
the rules.
The rules wers suspended by vote OF liz yeas TO c6
and the joint resolution was introduced and read
twice.
Il being before tho House TO up the first busi-
moss to- morrow Mr. KAssoH yielded for motion to id
journ, and the House, at four p. NJ, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
TINE PROPOSED STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN BOSTON AND
EUROPE.

BosrcS, Jan. Z, 1867.
The enterprise OF starting line OF steamships be-
tween this city and European ports, independent Of the
American steamship line, Is being pushed forward
rapidly To-day adjourned meeting Of the capitalists
Of Boston who form this new company THE National
Steamship Company was held, and the prelini-
nsry arrangements made to raise the necessary
funds. According 10 statements made the company
already have pledged 70 them the cooperation q
the rnilr0ads In the vicinity OF their busness and
Quarter OF million Of dollars Also the promise Of the
trade Of Montreal and other parts Of Canada and the
United States malls from this city Several prominent
gentlemen OF this city, in addition 70 this have pledged
considerable sums Of money. The company contcm-
ships now lying on the other side OF the water They
expect 70 have The enterprise in operation In couple OF
montha Governor smith, Of Vermont, 70 President Of
the company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
TIVE srcaeT ExpsnTloE.

The Steamer Den IN = Storm on Hntseras
with she Secret Service Party Board
AAmirai Porter Severely Hurt, &cc.
FoRrREss McsRos, Jan. Z, 1855
The Storm or HAtteras, which The steamer DON en-
souutared, severe rortheaster At one time II was
thought the vessel would 30 down. heavy ssa rolled
her buwarks under water and washed away her cutter
and her maiDmast wss snapped on Admiral Porter
ceived painful confusion in his side by being thrown
the cabin. Commander Chandler injured In
tho baud. Sevsrsi scaucn also injured. Mr.. Sew
ard escaped. tho furniture badly damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO.


Probable EvaGuasion Of San Luis Potosi by
NIcjia.
New ORLEANS. Jan. J. 1857.
There ID report thought TO be reliable that Aejis
had proposed for the evacuation Of San Lus Potosi
Mexico. The citizens opposed fight, and his troops
disafrectsd Tho evacuation, therefore, may be
occurring
Mexican advices state the schooner San Carlos, with
i've planters cmigrants from Austin county Texas, for
Tuxpan, in Mexico had sailed from Galveston loaded
with their r0Ods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
Eousx o. REPRESENTATIVES,.
s.4A ,.g wAmnsroH, Jan. I, les

..,v ~ss urIs nnoDucxD.
me spaAHn proceeded immediatsiy sssr tho journal
as rcd 10 call The States for bills joint resolutions
vs6sr the call bills introduced and read twice. and
ssssursd follower
~ Mr. MILNE, trsp} Of Pa, establishing pos, routes
~ Ss~nsyivasIs; to ths Post once Committee.
~ Mr. Rscs frsp Of Me-, 70 establish q Territorial
government in the Indian Territory; 70 the Committee
rsrrisorss Alss y divide the west dissrcs Of Ar
Aansas into two judicial dstcts 70 the Judiciary Com
" Mr. BLAME, rsp.) ofMs, establishing the rank Of
ssrs Departments; to the Committee Military Anairs
by Mr. hsrcuR lept Of Pa, v grant relic! 70 honor
Soy asenasss soldiers Who have lost tAsr discharges;
= y, VILLA c,sp, efeAIo. 20 ,sp... the oct r.ro
- The Commi,.ss on The District OF Columbia
by NJ Dsysrss. rspl Of Tod, changing the right or
sevss n the District Of Columbia; 20 The Judiciary
9y Mr. sroxns, esp.l Of Tenn, for the rsuef Of enc
,na nss o. those or captured ~ Fart
BY MT kuyKrSpAu, trsp.l " H., - provide tvue
:ssx cnsnI and to provide for the collection and
aauonal debt; 70 Mo comminss Baking ssd Cur
~ Mr. cIAsxs trepl Of Ksssss, bin srn,pe lands
20 the Kansas Asylum FOR the Education OF pesr and
Dumb Persons, referred the Committee on pnlic
Lands; also granting portions Of Fort Lsaycnworh mali
fsry reservations for the Of pablo road 10 me
Ccrnmiss Military Afsis; also constituting boun.
By Mr. Pas.. irepJ Il VIE, 70 pro,d. for m. pus,.
cation q The coast survey hsfsrrcd 70 The commses
% Public Printing
BY Mr. Muus frep) Of Pa, 70 encourage commerce
and internal by facilitating direct importaions
Referred 70 Committee on Commerce.
BY NJ wrrwoRTu. nep " OF H., 10 repeal The act ~
March 1883, relating u babeas corpus Referred TO
abe Judiciary COMMITTEES.
by MT wAsHsrnsr, (rep) Of IN, 70 authorize
changes In the ccston Of routes and other aids
cation the southern coat OF the United s.stea Re
ss.rsd % The COMMITTEES on Commerce.
BY Mr. HiGgy, tisp.l 81 Cal. authorizing the trans
mission by mail free Of postage Of statute and other
Committee
by Mr. wfsDor lrepl Of MINI, srnendstcry 10 the
Homestead act OF Nay 20, 1891 Referred 10 the Com
uffse on Public Lands Also Q bill confcrrpg certain
yiahts or settlers on public lands sans references
by Mr. Trerrsor, tfnpl Of ILL.,, bin 70 regulate ire
sale Of coirs and bullion BY the Secretary Of tho
:rcss,ry. Referred t. ccmvtt;ss on ways and kssps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
rgsMc1cs1 DEMOCRATIC STATE cosveN1sH

NKw HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan 7, 1857
ro.morrcw the democratic State convention - 10 bs
held in this city Quite q number Of delegates have
already arrived, consisting mostly Of the democratic
leaders from all sections Of the State. caucus was
held 10 night AT the New Haven House TO grange mo
programme for the convention tomorrow 1t is ex-
pected that Mr. Isaac Toucey will he made
permanent chairman Tho Indications that
the proceedings Of tho convention VIII be
harmonious and that Hon. James English. Of New
Haven will be nominated for Governor The first hal
lot Hon James Brooks, OF New York, is expected to-
address the convention In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

Mr. OaIxx~s yafI.s .lss7.
number Of western cAy,tAsiss arr usxsHy the M-a
sisspp "a the great highway for weste-t prnance
Europe They claim chat shsy can pns grshn Into y-r
pool fifteen cents cheaper this way than a ~ -s
b. war Of New York. ,l....a, NJ ~
Governor Wells before the investigating cemm.ies.
declared himself In favor OF universal srfs,e ana the
acknowledgements Of rebels believing that Tn
iorv policy wes total failure. go
The election 70 oil vacancies 10 the Tcr.;at.re
ordered by Governor Wells, hos resritcc IN
in every case Of persons opposed 20 his policy. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
THE COLORADO LEGISLATURE.

LsAvEswoRrH Kansas Jan Z, 1854
Advicss from Golden City, Colorado dated sisi uis.
states that the bill repeating the ea osh adopted ia
1854 passed tbs Lower House OF the Legislature that
day. II this becomes . law exiled bushwhscksE ana
ton and determined efforts being made 60 defeat "a
in the Council.