davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30

Tickets - each. May be had Of. Or ordered
through, any or the Cou9auy's agents. aU enc
central Asenry, Memphis, Tenn OF OF Col.
James strain ternaudI, H1s7
Stockholders Direc, or an O7icers Of the
Compsuy are prohibited fTrm purcha. ing or
holdlng tickets in amy OF be dr+wiE-s The
Company is SIMPLY The madia for The purchase
and sale OF real estste between properly mold
ers and the general pub ic. fe25 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30

Cottage Residence. 5 rooms; Dot I2lxIO feet
on BorlIud avenue, uetr Memphis and
lh9rieston railroad, uear corporation line.
Valued at $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30
Planters Insurance Company,

LENN- JUNAA = Is1I.
T. /. KENYON, Esq Assistant Secretary;
Ihaverscentfy heard that some o. theAgeats
OF this Cumpany are also Agents fer "Tbe Ma
tonai Horse Insurance. company, Cf Louis
vile, Ky" and have connected my name
with IT,
You VIII discontinue at once, all agents Of
this company who are agents for the National
Horse Insurance Com
Iknow nothing prejudiciai to that company.
but 4 am not nov nor hayeIat any time had
any connection with IL.
Respectfully.
n. FORREST.
te2J w President Planters Insurance Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30
NEW STYLE HATS!
GREEN W-REArHS.

Just RECEIVED AND tNTLL SELL.
- Wholesale and Retail, AZ very low prices.
IL KREMER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30
FIRM Prize.

One residence lot adjoining above PROPERTY
25ElOJ feet. Valued al $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30
A5cTTon.
.UcTIoN SALES
y AnEs . sIoDDARD, 81 nala street.,
aAcKsoS BLoeKJ

GALES DAILY ATIs O'CLOCK C0NsfGN-
= ments Of evefy description solicited. sales
made Tor Gccount o. underwriters SPECIAL A.
enuou given 70 outdoor sales. We gunraufeo
prompt returns We hHva ample room Tor
storage. An. STUUDsPD-
Formerly With ". H. fassmorc q Co.
my31 In Aucfio1ear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30

- wa" -
The New York Tribune desires to hear
even a specious argument against negro
suffrage. We commend to It 3 eonsid-
Grafton Of the following remarks OF
Henry GRATrAN. If it is not practical
Die to withdraw the right Of suffrage
from the subterranean white strata Of
~vagabonds aud crininsb, Of tie base,
the brutal and the vicious Of such cities
rs New York, it is at least not necessary
to ineraase the number Of those who are
unit and unworthy 70 possess it, by six
or eight hundred thousand ignorant
blacks. GRATrAN said.
1.-THE plan which gives votes TO all the
Inhabitants, and gives away to thai
majority the fruits OF The industry OF the
community, gives away the estate Of the
lsndhOlder. the farm Of the freeholder
the lease of the leaseholder. and The trade
Of the citizen, 70 be ordered aud disposed
of by 3 majority who are confessed n
have neither estate, nor farm, nor lease
nor trade. That is the plan that robs
the individual and the community OF the
fruits o their industry, and destroys tie
representation OF property. UuGor the
7relence of establishing a Representation
Of existence. it destroysa principle which
Is real snd sacred, TO establish q coneeit
which Is affected and n~onseDsieal. ;
IL is a plan which invests the beggar
with tie power Of the state. aud which
rob the people Of their influence in the
Constitution; which goes against the
rights of man and the principles Of the
BRUSH Constitution. and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30
Third Prise.
Fourth Prize.

One residence lot adjoining above property
ZNtW Ieeti very available Tor residence ans
Ce1rabiy located. Values atsSJ'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30

GAYoso N MILL

One Light Spring Wagon, with Harness, al
In good order. For terms apply 70
W. j. ROSS, M. and O. r. Z.
TnDe 4 rggT iels 2W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30
Nrecnf0r,s Noffce.

AGeCUtO9s8 N0ttc6.
~ u FRS tesfanentary having Been granted
IL to8the andersfened. execatOr OF the iast
Val Bud testament Of WilisaIR D. f~ergus9u,
ureefsed, by the honorable CpuntE Court OF
rle4by 0unty, Tenn at the JUNE term thereof
ie0ff notice IS hereby given 10 ~ persons beld-
h4 claims against toe estate n sald deeessed
- present thens ii The upasrSEped properly
R1fAatet, ~ithin Tie period speeahe1 by law, OK
same Will 3e kSrreta
Rerseus fndenffE fof the eSfeee VII please
q pfolnpl pfgzaent OF ausk debfs, other
steps VIII ~ tskeu To- eaorc& ths safne
YkAoutdeaE
~ LNDExtEl Executor.
4ene1e, 1857 @e4 Aw4E
y hm 8ies
AZ nadsssn sset
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30

A GRAND PICNIC

- HE lDuHU {
- ms and Third SITS.
S'CNE I7th,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30

GENERAL STOCK AUCTIONEER, No. ~
~ Aad@son street. Memphis Tenn. gales
ally. Good stabiing and fine Mule Yard.
ers IN wagons and 6rsf ans second hand
nesa- Liberal advances ala1e or All urou-
81 for sale, and returns f7mpEy made.
e on Second street. myI8 n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30
SOLD At N PRICE,

as We do not want to carry them over TO an
other season.
For tine sans reason We offer:
Silk sun Umbrellas at less than half price.
SIN Parasols, beaded, atless than half price.
Beautiful yard wide} Ble5ceed Domestic,
fine. only 10 ceuts per yard-worthiu New York
over "a tents.
Gents Shirts. q few dozens left, ar n still
greater reduction thaa ever-a great deal less
than they can be made up for.
Gents Linen Clothing, in suits or single
piece, at less than cost of material, let alOue
The cost Of masking.
Ten eases Fast Colored C~alicoes, new styles,
from ~ to 10 cents per yard.
Planters consult your interests and examine
orr goods and prices. as We have determined 90
close Outthis Stock in less than Thirty Days,
This is our Great Clearing Sale, and We
offer Goods Sc LESS than Eastern cost,
TO close cut the Balance or cur Stock,
Come and look at our prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere. and We can easily convince YOU
that we sell at lower prices than any ether
house In the city Remember
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30

And now comes the glorious, maguaDi-
mons end high minded proposition Of
Chad. Stevens, Sumner, BrowHlow &
Co. those upon whose shoulders hangs
The msntle Of ~disunion, anarchy and
revolution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30

f'EIt OF tue OAioIO Times -
@i,'Ag from Houston, Texas, &the 4th
Of June, says: y
Having, ! n an EssPsSt sompiiAw with
Of rss5Sttrnction, sg rme pyrIStlon
qQce moe harmoagand concord ws5J
tak7 The pace q anarchy ana misrSle,
and sustained by Supposed well-Iuupded
hope fOr the future, all parties essaysd to
sccumulase what little wars devastating
hand had left them, with q view to re.
build fallen fortunes; when 10! hert
comes Grifin's order No. Is, plRc
ing a set Of b-raiuless negroes
In the jury-box to try some o
the most Important Judicial question.
known to The legal tribunals Of the state
thereby virtually ~proroguiug the courts
for what safety could be expected Oh
either side Of q cause where not on.
member Of the jury could write hi
name, much more make up a verdict il
legal form Sha4S~e who contro
say, wIh0u arr GhS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-30
Nc FIrst 40 CapitaE -:

Col. u. C.. Galloway's valuable residence.
corner Of Court and Third street,. MeRuhfs
one block only nom the center Of the citv- ard
IN the vIetnity OF all the Federal, state and
County offices Lot 81 iest front by so deep.
Valued at $4,000.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-20

gen Der, bod Die Serntugenoen ie0er
Mrmee beipahrt: 8udt, @eborfanb Safs
tit lbie @eipobnbeit oes @ieees. ae
9lnbers ftano es init ben, SeefbanfeH
bes Serso9s. Sur gum tleinfteiJ Sbeit
aus gei9uiten Soibaten befteben0, ipas
rem DE bei6en Syiiiaet ietner 9tHifsHuna
bersugeIaufenem Belfe anuertrant, arg
men SeufeIn, bic auBer benz bslten gGiP
len nur euten Sunger uu0 fdlehte
@affen mitaebraht botten. Nuf benz
linfen Siii9el befutb iids ni9ts elnOeres.
Elhreno mar o0s gertrauen tlnD bic
SorgIofefeit bieler 2eute, bic nod Mns
seii9ts 0es llnterson9es bon ihreu Sie<
gen traunlte. Ser Ser;og mar Elm 10
beber Serr, er tatte 0efaat: Ct iperbt
&6nig iperoen uno iueroe fur fie forgen;
er bate bas 9IIes bon leiHem bdnnaeus
ben Hferbe berab geiproden, nit elmer
6eoer auf Dem SUIT uno 9olbner 9tiderei
am RanteI - ME bitten fie oa 3tueis
feIn ioIIen, es mar als bate 60 ibneit
8ott feltft berbeiBer. sis lsas
9luf BEN redten SliigeI befaneea iiA
elm 8aar Sunoert Burger aus Sauntcrl,
Briopart uno anbern Gtdoten. Sic
batten Elm letbliAes flares gjnisben Ons
bon, tpie fbpa1 es nit ihnen befeAt
lei, aber iie befdtpi@ti9ten fi9 an0i brs
Ssurdt nit ben alten Mlittel1 ar oeHen
in ioI9en 6aIIen bic unausrettbare
Soifnuag gu ereifen pHegt. Ser cine
nuBte, oaB in 2onbon Elm Guftnno
ausgebrohen fei, Elm sipeiter iuoIlte
Briefe aus G1ottIano BADEN, Hnb
i9mur bod unb tbeuer, oab Graf Dir
gpIe bic R0nigliben aefhIagen babe;
Der 0eit tpiegte fid nit Der 8ortelung,
oaB bic 8e9itneAter 2orb 6ebersbntas
puritaniId) leien, tpie IN alien Soften,
nne DaB fie nit flingenoem sSpiele
ibergeben iplrben, fobaIo iie ibre
v8subtr bon Sebonfhire" Dor Gugsn
batten. - ~"
SIN Centrum freili6 pubte mans
beiIcr. Sie Sruppen, Die man aus ben
Nieberlanocn ntitgebraht bate. eere
ltunoen fih 4auf Elm Seloherrngefi@t
llnb batten felt LANCE f9on ouf 6es Sers
so8s 9tirn bic 6alte sefeben, bic aIIes
Mnoere cher beripredsn iited1te lols
Sieg. 4orb @reb's @efi9t mar nit ie,
benz Sage linger seiporoen, uno bic
einSige, Die nod ladte, mar 2abs Mnna,
aber fie Ia1te nidlt me6r ME font.
(5or.iesuns foIet In Der ndtten SonntdesnMmmer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-20
selcerrap0, Madjrid)fen.
&abel= W adbricDteaa
S"O i0ner >unr ben.
@adridten bon Meyifo,
Canada mill abermaIs "a nm &C.
tirr eiu.
sfnag9 on bon 10. San.


Die Wor9en3eituneen entbaIten bic
SlaGtidt, oab Die @roBmd6te cine gee
meinf6aftlibe Note an bic 8forte 9es
ridtet baben, in lusl6er lie 6iefelbe aif,
foroern, einen @ongreB fir bic Gegnlt.
rung Der Seitliden 5ra9e 81 berufen.
Sas GbeFbaus ses llneariiden Mei6ss
ta9es bnt inlttinntig Die DeuP i1e MbreIIe
angenommen.
Ser StaIienii9e Sinansminiter be-
itatigt Die gtadribt, baB Die 6eaierung
beabi6ti9e, bic s8eiltli6leit bio gum
Betrage BON 6 Wiaionen 2ibres al be-
itelleril.
Sine 9etpaltige 8eriblporung 3ur GrS
morrnng bes 8ai6a's bon Neabpten lit
entoebts tporbens hieielbe beerlff bieIe
llnterbeanlten Der Negierung IN fid) unb
besipetfte bic lebertroeunQ Der Negiee
rung auf SeIinl 8al6a, Der an Der
Spite Der SeriAlporung geitanneu ba>
ben lOl.
Sn paris fano Elm erobes ganquet
gu @bren Der 9lmerifnnifNen gadt6es
iisers ua0 Sffisiere. .itatt, bel benz Der
Saifer un6 ale ausparti9ea Minifter
5ugegen iparen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-20
3m a,erfnmfefa.


Sd tbeiIe bierbnE6 benz gabIifum odbtnn espoH nit,
bne t9 mid seitweif in fieier Gtabf au6 Stp6r II,
3d. "a riber 80. 49, 9serb College Strobe uieferee@
Iaffen babe une ieBE berett BIN, SebefmafIn NIT
SGIeifen pom Sbeeren, Reflern, 3dfirMefern u. {.
10. aaf bic Eiiriefte RaGrtbt sa bebienen.
ian20 1m+ Sakob &0Mfer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-20

Gie'es Sngft1tt rutrs lpeeer erSftnet uerben mad
ben ABeibnnGtsferien am l. SannGr 1867 nnb am
britteu 3ienitag i'm Sani i9IeBen. Gs befnoet ficb
iu BEN GroBen nnb fb6nen @ebduoe, peIdbes iriiber
pom benz S6eIbp MeotcaI College benukt Ipur6e MaIb
feine 8crtbeiIe Mnb Bequemltmfeiten finc uniibers
trcffen iehem Snftitiite bes Stcens. Der nters
ribt tn GRGItfbY IN nemen nnb alien SpraGeu, tn
SnitrMtneiItdts unN 1pfaIs duff III atnhltb lnn us
Gberaroffen unb BEN Eepdrtement Der Natnrpiiien
iAaften NIT Mnger6bnli1en 1llfsmitteIn tomnat
feifer traern Elm Sniftut ees $Abens glet@. Cine
ansesce6nte StbIi0 BET, peus phpFtaltf9s nns de.
iniidbe Apa0r1te, Elm poHtdnOiges 1emifhes Nnb
eepIpetJes Cabinet Elm Telese0p, Drrern EeiInria,
flint ausGeaei4nete Mttroscope sc.. nit elmer Nsnge
Didarammen Mnh &drten ftnO In tdgltGem @ebrnmd.
SrafsEfi@ TDir0 Inteyrtdbtet pom eireH geborener
Sran5Ofen un6 aHf 9Dunl9 aud DeItfG tno GhgItf9.
Ole GrBbte SprgFGlt tuiro aaf moral1en Essio reis
gi5gen tlRterri1t persDeHoet ~ &sIe,se TIL
81 epingMnGeH-S m BEN eriten nne benz Dor.
beretenben Bepditement fur ben 3eEnfn pom flnf
WOnaten iaS i'm @erbdltHib fir eiHe ldngere unb fits
3ere 6e7k- v ~ W mo %1u w
StR @cgleae Departemeft ) u. 40 20
Rcft nit aDdide, Teuer,ng unb aidt mondtit $28 90
SIR 4dheres wenne man ftc an s85 Hf
@to. ". 8ntIsr, y. @., priasipuI.
D8~O t@0 t8 10y Hss4fHE
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-20
Nfue Nn5eigen,
SerlGamat

uirb Elm or6entIibes, eefHidtes beutides Rdb9en
sur HnterftitHuRg Der 3nllsfraR i'm 9Mlsbat. 9tds
beres i'm GrenlDna 8drten am terminus Der Sii0
Rafbuiue siienbabn, ODER in Der pfFce Der StGats'
seitIlnG. d 81. A a. NJ iaH20 5m
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09
For The NEWS
THE SUFFRAGE CANVASS.

Senator P5meroy has hitherto been "a.
vorable to Impartial Suffrage. as the letter
published in our last weeks issue shows,
but the letter contained some ambiguous
passages. Now the trumpet tbst has
rung 60 often for freedom gives no uucer-
tain mole. With Clarke aud Ross he has
given himself unTeservedly to the cause.
and bas been elected President of the Ma
tioual Impartial Suffrage League. La his
letter to Mrs. Robinson, Secretary of the
State Association, be promises to enter in
to the contest in September, saying that
''Ibere was never a cause more deserving
or surer of success than this" With
Clarke and Ross, be viii open the heavy
canvass BY addressing grand mass meet
ing At Lawrence. early IN September.
We heartily rejoice that our distinguish
ed Senator proposes 70 keep in the very
vanguard of liberty. His voice must
have a great influence upon the press and
people Of this State. This has alrsady
begun to show itself. The Lawrence
Journal and Miami Republican, hitherto
inimical to our cause, have completely
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09
INDIAN NEWS.


A dispatch from Fort Hayes, of the 81,
says:
We have just had another terrible mas
sacrs, and also large capture of valuable
animals by the Indians. Yesterday a
party of Cheyennes attacked and killed
seven men, who were at work on the rail-
road close to as. After scalping two, the
Indians rushed down upon, Big Greek
Station and carried off twenty valuable
horses and six government mules. This
they did while exposed to rapid FIRE
from the stage employees, and also half q
company of infantry stationed there.
Capt Amss has gone in pursuit of the saw
ages. Last night he sent back for re-en-
forcsmsnts, having come up with the saw
ages on Saline river. More troops and a
hoWitzsr were immediately forwarded 10
him.
Another dispatch says Captain Armes
came up with the Indians and was attack
ed by IS, who were soon after reinforced
by fOrcs of over zoe more Of them. All
of these Indians were armed with Spencer
carbinOs, and commanded by two white
men. Six Indians we're killed. Capt.
Armss was surrounded, but fought his
way through the Indians and made bis
way hack to the Fort, with the loss OF
one man and six horses killed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09
LETTER FROM COUNCIL GROVE.
CoUxcIL Ga W, JuIy 31st, "a.

COUNCIL OR We, July 3lst, 81.
Ed. News.-Life pulses on in much
the same way up the river, as down.
The sun shines as brightly, the rain falls
as heavily, aud the winds blow as Kansas
like in Council, Grove, as in Emporia.
see similar indications of humanity
whenever I go out upon the street. with
perhaps a more prOfuse sprinkling Of
dark. swarthy faces, and glittering eyes,
indicating Mexican origin, and greater
proportion of red blankets and deerskin
moccasins.
We have bad but little variety in the
usual routine of every day life, with the
exception of copperhead skirmish with
negro soldiers, aud two lectures upo .
the subject of Female Suffrage. Last Sat
urday our little town was eniivened by
the arrival of Miss Bisbee of Vermont,
and Miss Henry of Topeka, lately from
Springfield, Illinois, In the evening
the district school-house was filed with a
goodly number of ciuizans to hear the ar
gumenss in favor OF equal rights. The
is yet novice in the field. having been
but two weeks lecturer, but her manner
though not characterized by the ease anC
finish of an experienced orator, was un
affected aud pleasing. Her essay wa,
spicy. Astounding 10 good sense. and 10
terspe Tsed with sparkling witicIsms. In
nerson she is about medium hight,
fair complexion and merry blue eyes,
with an abundance Of beautiful hair, which
roeks would deuominate auburn.
As she sat down all faces we're turned
.curiously toward the young girl who bad
come from the far mountains of Vermont
to help forward the cause of justice and
riobt. Quietly she rose, and spoLe to Us
ia clear, musical tones. whose excellent
modu;ations showed her to be no inferior
eIocu,ionist. There was something al
most fascinating ia that tall, queenly form,
with the sad but expressive face, sud
broad. open brow from which the dark
hair vas swept csrelessly back. None
Who heard her that night will ever forget
her. Even those most bitterly opposed
to the cause. could not but admire and
respect that noble woman, as she pleaded
ia such earnest, thrilling tones for The
and oppressed aud wander
ing of Der sex
Is il right for civilized and enlighten-
ed commun ~ TO sit quietly down and
allow such brave, earnest, and talented
young women to be stigma;ized as ''dried
uD old slmpeelers?" Misses Henry and
Bisbee vent from here Tuesday morning
to continue their grand work. in other
parts of the State.
Wherever they 60, they viii scatter
precious seed. which We pray God may
bring forth fruit abuudaniIy. thirty, sixty,
yea. even an hundred field. LoE the
fields are whitening for The barvsstl
LYNN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09
THE CHOLERA.

This dreadSd disease has about disap
psarsd at Harksr ana Ellsworth. We
have seen very little Of it in the West for
the past few days.
Hon. w. H. Lawrence, who passed
through here a few days ago, direct from
the Arkansas, southwest, says it is pres
Vailing out there fearlully, especially
among the Indians.
Judge Rugglss and J. L. Catterson,
who returned from trip to the Walnut
country, on Tuesday last, bring intelli
geucS that the cholera is prevailing to
some extent al Eldorado. There had been
four deaths and others were sick. Mes
ssgss we're sent to hasten DR.. Kellogg
down to that plAcs.
The country is ripe for the cholera
On all sides We hear of the prevalence OF
diarrhSA and similar disorders. The pro-
cess of disiaiSction and cleansing should
begin at once. Cucumbers, half-decays ed
fruits, indigostibls pastries, are especially
dslstSrions as diet.
BSechsr says "Cholera is what God
thinks about nAstiness.' There is nj
good reason why the divine opiAion shoulC
be so expressed here on the high, breezy
plains of Kansas. If We bring choler
upon ourselves by our own gluttonY ant
uncleanlinsss, let US not talk about "mys
teTious providences -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09
TENNESSEE

The returns from Tennessee are truly
glorious. Brave old BroWnlow has car
Tisd the State by majority of twenty
five thousand OF upwirds. Such is the
answer of Johnson's native State to MS
latest veto. That exalted functionary
must have required the immediate aid o.
his spiritual adviser, Nasty, when last
Fridays intelligence came flashing over
the wires from Nashville.
A great revolution is visibly Inaugural
ted in the South. The old slavery
aristocrats are no longer q power upon
earth. The great mass of the people,
black and white, hitherto oppressed and
troddsn, are graudly indicating their
rights. We can gladly bid farewell to
the good old time with its chivalrjc and
feudsl institutions, in view of the grand
era of regeneration now dawning. I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09
S. I. s. A.

These are the lsters affixed to Sam
Woods name by most of the persons who
wIite to him 10 get their names in the
papers. We have been at something Of a
loss to know what they meant, but think
We have solved tie problem. Letters are
directed to ''Hon. s. N. Wood, Cor. Sec.
8. I. 8. ~ Sam has become so identi.
fsd with the women that the other "fs.
male men" have concluded to honor him
with female apPsllatiOn. and SO they cal
him "SiS," merely changing the spslliDs
Is above. We don't admire the spelling
but can stand it if Sam can. Hsreake
be viii be known as Sisa Wood.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09
NEW OCEAN TELEGRAPH.

It is highly probable that by this time
New York is Geographically connected
with Havana. The work of laying the
FIRST link Of the International Ocean Tel
egraph, from Key West to Havana, was
to have begun on the 18th nit. Unless
some untOward accident stops the work,
We shall soon be connected with Europe
via Cuba, Guadalupe, Trinidad, C,ps
st. Rogue, Cape Verde Isles, Liberia ant
Gibralter. The governments of Spain
Venezuela, and other states interested. have
made very liberal grants aud concessions
in behalf of this line. and msn of energy
and capital are behind it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09
KANSAS FARMER.

This excellent paper has changed hands,
Mr. John S. Brown retiring and Capt.
George Anthony taking editorial charge,
assisted by Hon. George A. Crawford
Mr.. Brown worked hard to keep this pe.
per going, and succeeded beyond the (
PeetatiOns Of all. The Kansas farming
interests are greatly indsb;sd to him for
what be has done. Mr. Anthony is moi
unknown as an editor in this State, hay.
ing had charge of the Leavenworth Bul.
lstin for long time. He is one Of the
best editors in the West. and We predict
for the Farmer bright future. Success
toit!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09

Joseph Dunlap. living on Rock creek,
at its junction with the NeOsho, on the
KAW Reserve. has one Of the best farms in
this part Of the State. We spent pleas
ant hour at his place few days ago.
He has one Geld Of fifty acres OF corn
which Of itself promises a little fortune
he has the finest prospect for cabbage
We have seen this year. The heads are
very large and we'll & led.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-09
OHEAP ZANE.

An immense number OF men and narry
woman in this State are now engaged in
the harmless amusement Of writing letters
to sisa Wood. stating that they are in IA
Vor Of Female Suffrage. Ssa sends the %
Of and has them printed. He viii en-.
close postage stamp to those persons
who ara sssking this cheap mode Of i'm
nortalisi0g their names.