davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

Il Il 1A IL n Il - Il -
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
Reported autographed expressly for The Green Noun
tam Freeman
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the ,ceek
ending July 10, 1867.
The following is the amount of Stock al Market:
Cattle. Sheep. shotes. Fat ttogs. veaIs
One One wsss AGO 1913 1913 ssa so asS
Beef-Extra Sl3 80 to sIi 90 first quality sIa u IN
ala so I'd quality sig 50 Is co. 81 quality sII On 10
sl2 90, per cwt, total weight of hide taliow and
dressed beef few choicest single pairs sIi 90 10
SEQ co. Bulls C., 10 90 10 10 So
Working Oxen-S2OO to 300 per PAIR or according =.
their value as Beet Handy steers, STD to $3.50;
or calves, may be agreed farrOw ordns
sheen and Lambs to G; extra q to DC per H. q,
live weight; 50 90 to 81 so per head. sheared DC to
Fat Hogs-7 to 7sc. Spring Pigs-O to 90.
shotes 6to Il retail to ooc per Id,
Veal Calves-sO 90 TO $50 90 per head.
Hdes-Brig hon l0c 10 llcl County lots, 81 to loo
Caif-skinS, 20 10 &c.
Tallow-s to SIC. Country lots q to IOc.
Pelts-Lambs. SOC s.Iorn pc wooded 50 IS o So
REMARKR.-Recepts Of cattle over Northern road
about p - mostly grass fed stock t. ere sev
eral % Western from Brighton Cambridge
which were sold al from nc, 81 sh va IS l2c. 80
Tie trade in both Western snd Northern was hy no
means spirited The buyers seemed thai The
falling of last week be The for thi
trade, lie the drovcrS hoped that NIGH,
a % "a
much smaller number from Albany than last week con-
hrmed the hopes of the droveTs, ana without material
change in figures, the market favored the Ter.
In The sheep and lamb tr4de- however, there 10
indeed we think II was worse than lat
week. Several lots at lambs were so at - head
many lots put into III hands of the butchers
words, 81 do the best by me you cam Nhsn
such experienced statesmen as Lambert and Hastings
can't fl 4 single load any customer
obliged have them kill d, The this
feel pre- " safe in reporting du u IN trket.
NJ. :. Wilson sold fine lat OF Canada lambs, about
tn hest Market Tor 81 Is "a per Id F. P Kn iEhi
sold + IS no. j. Lash 50 at the same price VIM NJ
Flag 45 50 80 F. F. Braes sold D - 20 pounds
O. pc head. 300 Kentucky sheep n9 IL pounds
each, tor I l ,, and her lot, % pounds, for 4.
Robinson and Rford offered lot of she fr SO 90 per
head and proposed To take of ething If tina
high, but did not Sc them suld.
At ighron in the al the cattle buyers gat
tn something If a rush OF elc emeat,
Is the adv OF the druvers, who closed
srocd with snap and the ascending grade
prices catties Id II IN - cents,
very al l4c. Nearly all the Western brought BE
10 10 &c pei poand-3U 10 nf live weight tor oAl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

RADICAL PEACE CoNvESrIoN.-The tele-
graph furnishes the following
LUDLOW, Vt, July s. A radical peace
convention was held in Bridgewater early
this week, at which it was declared that the
issue Of to-day is man s inalenable right to
life as declared tn 1776: that it is as wicked
to kill men for politics for religion pelf,
and that war is murder. Henry c. Wright
of Massachusetts, l.. X. Joselyn of Rhode
Island, and Mrs. NJ. 5. Townsend of Yer
mont were among the speakers.
At the next of these conventions perhaps
these precursors of the millennium will con-
slider whether treason and murder and rob-
berry are crimes and if they conclude that
they crimes, they may be good enough to
illuminate the public as to the punishment
to be inflicted for such crimes, without in
vading the rights of .. life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness = as declared in
I776." 1t is barely possible that, after
serious consideration of this point, they may
be able to see that an individual may, by
crime forfeit his right to his q inalienable
rights
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

Reported by FkNToS, FITZsEsALD * IRAeF, strictly
fritre Commission Merchants 50 Whitehall, 81, \.
y SaIe~ made cash, and prompt returns ured
Ifbera! advances made cuH~lIhmeutS- Az goods
ma, insured un arrival. Mark goods distncS, and
trvard Invoices. We quote Tor Tie week ending
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
BELDING. KEITH & CO.,
AMERICAN MERCHANTS & BANKERS
so Lombard Street. LONDON
EXCHANGE, Z. :. BONDS. AND ALI
AMERICAN SECURITIES.

Orders for American European Products promr tly
executed. Liberal Advances Approved {, n
>snments.
90 Circulars published weekly forwarded on ap
pIication. epF l5lf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
For Coughs Colds and Consumption,

Try the old and well known VEG EFT 4 BILE PUTs.
MoNaESS stEs$An. approved and used by our
oldest and celebrated physicians past
Get the Genuine.
REED. GU ri Err & Co, Druggists. Propretors
Boston bec'i, 1900. r&H5Sni6sp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
JOSEPH Z. LAMsoN, of Cabot.
\. {. BROWN, of Montpelier,
JOSIAH WOOD, of Barre.
II. NJ. PHELPS, of Wait field.
LAS IL HDI Den of Mih1le-eX


The following are the Town Committees
for the ensuing year. as selected by the Nom
mating Committees from the various towns
Barre-A j. Smith, Horace Clapp, Eras-
tus Keith, Martin Andrews. George j. Beck
ley.
Berln-Daniel Chandler. Abel III. Stew
art, S. F. Nye Samuel Jones. Geo. w. Dodge.
Cabot-Nathaniel Perry, j. ii. Damon,
j. p. Lamson.
Caiais-Charles French, w. c. Peck, w.
V. Herrick, Willard Bngbee, Otis Slayton'
Du16urv-George Crandall, Charles p.
Stevens, j. b. Crossett
East Montpelier N. Davis, Jr., f. W.
Ormsbee, T. B. Stevens
FaYston-Ira Taylor. l.. j. Dana, G. ii.
Crossett, E. w. Tucker. VIM. Chapman.
Montpeher-Joel Foster, Jr., Medad
Wright, James S. Peck.
Mdrshfeid-J. ID. Lance. W. r. Cove, E,
D. Dwinell, Charles f. Shepherd, Homer
HOLSTER
Middle,er-J H. Holden, S. l.. Daniels,
c. c. Putnam, Jr., A. l.. Warren, B. Bar
rett.
Northfed-Francis A. Wright, Reuben
Smith, j. w. Gould, C. A. Braman, A. Ward
ner, Jr.
Plainteld-W. B Page, S. B. Gale, E. P.
Colby.
Ror6ury-Wm. b. circuit, Seth NJ. Bailey,
Buel Gold, A. Flint, A. Ladd, E. p. Cram
Waitsfeld-John w. Richardson, o. c.
Campbell, o. C. Wilder, ii. n. Bushnell.
Warren-D. Upham, E. A. Eldridge, P.
Spaulding.
Water6ury-M. E. Smile, John d. Smith,
Daniel Hopkins, W. P. Dillingham;, Quincy
A. Green.
Wood5ury-S. O. Wells, A. S. Wheatly,
Thos. Harvey, Jr., j. Benjamin, Nathaniel
Mcknight.
Worcester-L. NJ Hutchinson, A. K. Han
cock, E. p. Folsom, W. B. Hancock. Geo.
Durham.
The Committee on Resolutions, through it's
Chairman, G. H. Heath, Esq, submitted the
series of resolutions adopted by the Repub-
lican State Convention, lately holden at Mont
pelier, with the single addition of one COM
mending the ticket this day nominated to the
cordial support of the voters of Washington
county and thereupon said resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the Convention
DIR. Keith, of Mortified, offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
RESOLVED, That the County Committee are
hereby instructed to call the next County
Convention a delegate convention on the
following basis Each town shall be entitled
to ono delegate and one additional for every
fifty Republican votes cast for Governor. and
one delegate for each fraction of fifty exceed
ing twenty-five votes at the last September
election.
The resolution, after being spiritedlv but
good-naturedly discussed by Messrs. Sprague,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

~ y i HtSs5 Fl Ss435sa
+. c. PUTS An, of Woodbury., A., I,,d,ras
IRA RICHARDSON, of WaitSfeld,
L. r. MERRILL, of Montpelier, Judge of Probate.
JOSEPH Z. LAMsON, of Cabot, states Attorney.
CLARK KING, of East Montpelier, sheriff
NOAH ROBINSON, of Waterbury, High Bailin.
The report was accepted and adopted, and
the several persons therein named were de-
clared the nominees of the Republican party
of Washington county. to be supported at
the ensuing September election for the seve-
raj Offices set against their names.
The following named gentlemen were duly
elected County Committee for the coming
wear viz
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

On the assembling of the Convention, the
Nominating Committee, through DR.. Geo.
Nichols, its Chairman, presented the follow
ing report
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
MONTPELIER MARKET.

For the ,oeek ending Juiy 9, 1867.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27
HANCOCK.

The Democrats "stoop to conquer"
Just now the mostinflusntial papers of the
Peace Party are busiIy engaged prepar-
ing the rank and fle for the nomination
ofa military candidatel Not Mcclellan
or Fitz John Porter, or Beauregard or
Forrest; but fighting Union General
In The canvass ofI864 the party went for
''peacs at any price," now it is to be
"spOils at any price" To this end they
have 10 training Gen. w. S. Hancock,
whose chief claim to military fame arri-
see from his capture of about FIVE thous-
and Democrats, at the battle of the Will
derness, announced by himself in these
words: Il have finished up johnson,
and am now going into Early" General
H. is now in command of the Depart
ment of Louisiana, and has given the reb-
els some crumbs Of comfort by one or two
of his official acts, which seems to have
suggested the idea Of his nomination to
the Democratic maguates. Bat however
Conservative" Gen. Hancock NAV be.
his nomination by the Democrats would
be an entire snyreuder of the policy aud
purposes which animated them DURING
the war, and bodily adoption of those Of
the Republicans. They realizs that no
civilian of their party has any chance for
election; and With the desperation of g
gamester, already ruined and with nothing
to lose by change of tactics. they se.l
power upon the Strength of reputation
gained By service 10 that very UniOu Ar
my whose success they opposed. and 70
whose defeat they continually hoped.
Let them nominate General Hancock
by all means.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

that taxes should not be allowed to inn
pair the sources of income, and that the
ratio of taxes 10 income ought to be
email as pOssibls, go that the revenue Of
the State as well as that Of the individual,
may be permitted to increase. With re-
ally light taxes We may expect to see our
vast area of wild land gradually come M
der cultivation, so as to add to the actual
capital of the State. Bat high taxes not
only keep away immigration, but they
add. each year, such additional prices 10
our lands as are fast putting them beyond
the reach of the only class whose own
ership Of them will ever be of real service
to the State: Small farmers and l4borers.
The State taxes ought to be reduced at
least one-fourth the coming WinLer-as
we have confidence they will be. The
local taxes are voted directly by those
who bear the burdens; and as they are
mostly in the interests of education are
comparatively easily borne, aud in most
localities the weight of them has passed.
With retrenohment in high places, we
may look for greatly reduced taxas auoth-
er year aud consequent increased i'm
provement and production. We hops tc
have the Record with Us in calling up
on the next Legislature to set the exam
pie, which lesser folk will Willingly
follow.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

ia. Voter timber, halliday. 8snteriaE,
AeaEtA:-Waisr is good, and unfailingly
Tound on the bottoms sud also generally
on the uplands, at moderate depth.
Timber is.in plenty for all existing de-
mauds, and Is believed to be increasing
rather than diminishing. With the com
pIstion OF the Southern Branch Railroad
we shall be brought in direct connection
with the Indian Territory and Arkansas
pineries, as well as intxhaustible supplies
of coal, which will FIJI all lack that may
be occasioned by the dense population of
the country. There are large quantities
of stone which is largely used for both
building and fencing. tits usually east
lily obtained, and abcunds in nearly every
portion of Kansas. We regard Kansas
as an especially healthy country. Ague
aud bilious fever prevail 10 a GER
tain extent at certain seasons oil
the year, but seem to be decreas
ing, and may be avoided with reasonable
certainty with proper care. Lung CON
plants are almost wholly unknown. Many
persons come to Kansas for their heath,
and it is rare that the coming is followed
by disappointment. A more robust and
active people, both male and female, can.
not be found.
9Th. Employment for Eaborers and me-
ehanics:-The supply has never equalled
the demand. Labor of all kinds is high
aud many more persons could find EN-
ployment, and the demand is bound t.
increase with the growth of the country.
Such thing as want of employment OF
the part of persons desiring it, is no
known.
Kansas is the place for young and
enterprising people especially. and nov
is the time for them to come. At nc
previous time in the history of the Stat,
has the opportunity for profitable invest
meut of money been so good as at pres
ent. We have, now, the substantial ad
vantage of the older States, with the add
ed one of cheap lands, good markets, uu.
riValed climate, and the certainty of i'm
mediate growth. II we we're to cast the Lei
Oscope of the future of our beloved Kan.
sas, We should say that the next FIVE year.
would witness an sx raor binary growth il
material prosperity and greatn ess-suf.
fciept to put the State among the fore
most of the Great West. Those whc
would take advantage of this growth can
not come to soon.
There are a hundred other things tina
VS. might say in answer to the question
of our frie nd, had We space. He will
find all We have said ampli6ed by glsnc,
at our columns: reports Of schools; rail
road meetings aud projects; the thrift ev
idenced by the crowded condition Of on
advertising space, and the general bust.
ness cir which they have. not surpassed b
those of any cOu nty in Indiana of twic
! the population.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27
a. q. & S. 2. R.R.

The AtebisOn Champion in the course
of an article in regard to this road has the
following:
We hope, within two years, to be able
to reach Emporia by rail from Atchison.
The Company now having charge of the
A. T. and Santa Fe Railroad is composed
of men who have the energy. the means
and the will to push the enterprise to q
successful completion, and We can assure
our friends in che valley that work on the
road will be commenced within very
short time, and prosecuted With Yigor and
dispatch.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

Hon. G. S. Hamilton, Republican MEM
Der of Congress for the Eighth District of
Ohio, was brutally murdered by his son,
in fit of insanity, on Sunday morning
last, by being struck on the head with an
axe, at MarysVille, Ohio. Frenzied With
blood, the son returned to the house and
succeeded in inAicling seven wounds upon
the younger brother before he could bA
secured. He is now a hopeless. raVing
maEiac.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27
STATE ITEMS.

The Usage Chronicle says that John
F. DOdds & Son are working a thirty
inch coal vein 10 that county.
-Four prisoners escaped from the Olathe
Jail few days since, on ly one of whom
has bsen re captured.
See the card of Messrs. Ruggles and
Plumb, Emporia. This is one of the
most reliable legal firms in Southern Kan
sas.-BarlingtOn Patriot.
Sam. Wood has just boughta Chester
White boar pig of Alfred Gray, Of Quin-
daro, Kansas, IA weeks old and weigh
ing 173 lbs.
A Mrs. Bickerdye has just erected a
hotel at Saliua, Kansas. at cost of $780,
900, which is to be conducted on temper
ance and christian principles.
CoAL.-The Usage Chronicle says that
not less than thirty thousand pounds of
coal arc taken out daily in the vicinity Of
Burlingame. and that with the proper
amount of capital and appliances one hun
dred tons per day could be taken out.
The Peoria, Piankeshaw, Kaskaskia
and Wea Confederate tribes of indians,
will leave their reserve in Miami county
in the spring and remove to the Indian
Territory. These tribes number about
two hundred persons.
Mr.. William Baldwin had barrel of
sorghum syrup Manufactured this last
fall by Mr.. w. w. Upton which has
turned into fue article of sugar. Who
does not believe that we will soon manu-
iacture all theeugar We shall REQUIRE for
home consuuAPtion?-Bmlimgton Patriot
Several pq1tes of zmmigrants passed
through tow Res terday going into SOutb-
ern Kansas. hey Were' well QUILTED,
some of the V9gohs beiog drawn by two
span Of horses. The cold weather does
not seem to chill the western fever that is
affecting the Eastern folks.
The propositions to amend the Consti-
tuition received the following vote:
For striking out the word '.white,
10, 483; against, 10, 421.
For striking out the word "mals, >"
SOTO; against. 1887.
For disfranohisiDg dislOyalists, is. $50;
against, 1866.
The Atchison. Topeka & sauta Fe
Railroad have entered into contract to de-
liver the coal for the U. P. R. B., E. D.,
at Topeka, commencing on the LIST June
next. This would seem to contemplate
the completion of the Santa Fe Road some
40 miles south of Topeka in the next six
months, Such is the way railroads are
built 10 Kansas.-TepeEa Record.
From the Topeka Leader, we learn that
the Treasurer of Shawnee county, has
been playing a sharp trick for long time
in refusing to pay county orders. for
want of funds, while be had many thous-
ands of dollars in cash on hand. The
of the fraud has brought him
to grief and into The luxury of a lawsuit
with outraged scrip holders.
Col. Burris has associated himself with
Lat. Goble 10 the editorial control of the
Olsthe Central. The Col. is q forcible
writer, aRd he and Goble Will make the
Central vel worth ths support of all
johnson County.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27
WATER POWER.

In the various enumeralious of the nat
ural resources Of the Neosho and Cotton
wood Valleys that have been made, one
of the most important elements of wealth
and prosperity has usually been overlook
ed. We allude to the Water Power of
these streams. This is everywhere re-
garded as of the highest importance and
is a source of great wealth wherever it
exists; but this is more true of a prairie
country than any other. for reasons that
do not need repeating.
There are fully one hundred servicable
water powers onthe Neosho and Cotton
wood, within the State of Kansas, at
least half of which can be improved
without interfering with each other.
The power thus secured would be i'm
mense and would suffice to cut all the
lumber, grind all the grain, and manu-
facturs all the wool, not only of the Val
lsys themselves, but of fifty miles in ex-
tent of contiguous country which is with
out water power. Only about dozen
of these privileges have as yet been i'm
proved, yet each is an iudepe ndent fors
tune to its posseesOr aud operator.
No other portion of the State except
the Valley of the Blue has any consider
able amount of water power, and the Ne
Osho Valley has more than all the bal
ance of the State put together. As sooI
as improved to It's capacity it must prove
q source of great aud incalculable wealth
10 this part OF the State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27
INF ORMATIOK WANTED ABOUT
KANSAS.

Weare in frequs Mt receipt of letters, in
substance like the folio wing, from persons
in various parts of the country. The
information asked for has often been given
10 these columns, in C9'ensio; and every
number contains answers to most Of the
questions. Our answer to bese inquir
les is generally copy of some number
of The News We happen to have on hand.
If thousand copies of THE News could
be regularly sent to as many places in the
Union, the result would be such an iCflux
Of immigration as has seldom been wit
messed:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

The New Hampshire Republican State
Convention, a few days since. unanimous
ly declared for GRANT. for the Presidency.
There isn't even ripple to disturb the
stream. Niue-tenths the leading men in
the Republican party are for GRANT aud
nineteen twentieths of the masses.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

The Olathe Central HOSTS the name of
Grant for President, and Stanton for Vice
President. Which is great deal Of a
good thing. Rather too much, we think.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

The st. Joseph & Denver City r. R.
more familiarity known as the Northern
Tier Road, is under contract to Troy,
Donipban county, to which point it will
speedily be- com Plsied.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

One hundred thousand dollars las been
subscribed in Leavenworth to build a
bridge across the Missouri River at tina.
place. ~>
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

Under the late Postal law all letters
must be directed in ink. To address
them with lead pencil is to consign them
10 the D ad Letter Office.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

The citizens of Olathe have resolved
to have a railroad from there 10 Lawrence,
and svOw their willingness to give $780,
900 of county bonds in aid thereof.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27


The Topeka correspondent Of Ehs Con-
sentative makss me following notice Of
the new Judge of the Ninth District:
I noticed in town yesterday Judge
Wm. R. Brown. the gentleman who re-
Gently acquired wide spread reputation
by moving into Sam Woods district and
scooping him in the contest fer the dis.
trict Judgeship, He is quits young
man of very prepossessing appearance;
and is lawyer of good culture and fine
education. am told he is only twenty
seven years of age. and was admitted &c
practice in 1868. He is q graduate, o.
Union College. aud is full blooded Yam
kee. It's esteemed a symptom of Sans
unpOpularity. that so young a man VA
enabled TO jump his claim WITH SO mucl
ease.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

The TopeksEribune is not only dead
tut like Demoss' darkey is every dead"
Can't say that We are sorry.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

The Washington correspondent of the
Leavenworth Bulletin has the following:
A bin is now pending for the organize.
ton of the Kansas and Mexican railroad
company, from Lawrence to Guayma7, il
the State of Chibuabua. This PROPOSE
ton is attracting considerable aIteplion
both from the character of the eoun
try through which 1t passes, and the fac
that it will reach Pacific port at less
six hundred miles nearer than any Olhe
continental routs can do.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

lderson county has voted the ad-
NAL $4,000 bonds to secure the
APPLETON of the Galveston Road through
At county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27
Charter.
Read what the Press say Of the
Charter

We have given the Charter full and fail
trial and pronounce it the ne plus ultra o.
s toves, and all that can be desired in its line
Il is unsurpassed as q ready, quick, and even
baker. We can cheerfuiiy recommend it as
the stove for the farmers and for general
house keePing.-State Journal
One of our oldest settlers, moving to Ar
kansas, via ST. Louis, took his stove, the ceie-
brated Charter with him for fear he could not
obtain another one like it-LaloreRce Tribune
It is q very even baker, takes but little fuel
and is very durable.-OSags Chronicle.
While many of the modern cooking stoves
have good points, we have seen no stove thai
hes so many excellent points as the Oh arter
made by Chamberiin, Of Cincinnati.-Topekl
Record.
We find more good points in the Charter
than any other stove, while it costs no more
tn an others-CO4HciL CIRQUE Press.
FRAKER, GILLETT d PEYTON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

-. (. pay idsoa. has been detailed rs
' c. sOr of AliBiarygtactios at thu Kan
to 9Agr.icultura Society by order Of
jrsps.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-27

a. Con gFs'' has adjourned for the holt