davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18
BOUNTY bounty
-H,r rkVV HTETNC AnnTTI,

p FIIE La " u I-NU 1AIDIIIO-N-AA
Bouuty 20 Soldiers who served their term OF enlistment
and 10 the Soldiers who died in the army,
widow nor children the parents has passed and
preuare adjust all such claims, and having the number
and amount the claim heFetofoFe BY t VIII
he most convenient Tor the claimant to obtain his dues BY
calling on u.s. Office E the ED place, in the bssemsnt
st- il the court house. Gene iplmejiately the
Won make your claims the sooneryou VIII get te
aug22-I BUTLER Smith.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18

TT is ALPHABETICALLY STATED
that onc-6h the inhabitants of this country and Eu
rope die Consumption No disease has been more thor
uehly studied and its nattre understood there
disease upon which exists aeaer diversity OF opinion ana
disease which has more c,mpletey baicd all medical sk
and remedial agencies.
Some Of the prominent symptoms arc Cough ENpectora,
ton shortness OF Breath irritation about the Lungs and
Chest dartng Pains the des and Back Emseation, and
general NEGATIVE condition O the whole system.
Persons suffering with thead disease any OF its con-
comitant should dme in possessing themselves OF
the proper Remedy order that they may stay its ravages
aud 1hc fol Tic
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18
F. K. BAILEY, M. D.,

nFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
VICES 70 the citizens Of Knoxville and vicinity.
Can be found at Dr. B0XSroS former cfce ct ali hours
when not professionally absent.
Orders ieff the Office, st Chamberlain Abers' Df1g
store viii receive proinpt attention oct I'll
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

Many exceptions have been taken to
the manner aud matter Of zlr. Estr;5gsss
lsiters on Female Suffrage. bat they have
bssn widely copied aad read. snd have
touched q chord in The posslar heart that
win got cease 20 beat until Femals Suffrage
is dead and buried. The following from
the Ottawa Home Journal explaiGs the
position ofthat paper. and shows the ap-
probation Of Mr.. Eskridge's efforts
!. AS We had not space last week 10 pub
iish me letters commeudatory Of bis course
o. the So lrasse question sddressedto Col.
Is ksidge, We esanot forbsar % publish
one OF several similar onss which We l,sve
ressiyed. L Is from enc of. tia most in
isiitgeat and Influential men of Lawrence
whom hosever we wish TO remind. tbat
"e claim 40 credit aud deserve 40 en-.
sure as 10 the character Of The Comnpni.
cations which appear in our columns. IA
We allow correspondents the largest Iiber-
$ Our correspondents are generally
intelligent anu sensible, and We let then,
SAY their say" only confessing that We
as jet have seen nothing to change an
opinion heretofore expressed that lamaIs
suffrage viii neither bsasfs women or the
State:
EDIT r HOVE JouRSAL: Asa triaing
reward to you Tor publishing Col Esk-
ridges communication ia regard to female
suffrage in your-last Issue. / desire TO be-
come subscriber 70 your paper. and en-
close herewith payment Tor one year IN
advance TIE q lionel exaetly expressed
my Views; better than l could have done
il myself, even il l bad time 70 attempt
it. lie iIss made a host Of frieads by
wiring this. and the Home JouTaal for
publishing it. Do give it another inser-
ton before long. or something Of like
character. bat avoid il possible commu-
ncations as that of 5 E N, who very
in my opinion connects negro
suffrage with il. We want. aad the STATE
Of tie country demands. universal male
suffrage "a protection 10 The Union,
which is paramount to all otter consider
atoms.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23
WoMAK's SLAVERY.

We are not Of those who believe that
woman Is persecuted, because the laws DO
not invite her TO the councils of The SAFE
aud Nation.g So far as her relation TO the
Eeieetlve t.anchise is concerned, We believe
that woman was net made for tbs ballot,
and 0lce versa. If made 20 participate in
PoiltIcat affairs. she was not maae for a
mother duties. and, moreover, should not
have bsen organized for those of the wife
There are those among The loadest male
advocates of Female Sufrage in Kansas,
no treat their wives at homs with les
consideration than the soWs which feed
10 their yard pens. not only imposing
upon them the exclusive charge AMI care
of too many children, but oblgiug them
TO work IKE slaves about their i uss
holds, performing duties which belong 70
masculine arms.
The slavery which women stand most
10 danger OF Is the bondage OF selfish. pc
nefiou-. lazy, gornsudiziug husbands,
who while anxious 10 invest their wives
With masculine political obligations out
side their households. take good care to
make them beasts of burden at home
These gentlemen see little 10 complain OF
10 their own conduct, but take-the world
10 task because il has not removed their
women from the home to the musings,
We hope the wives of Kansas viii call
attention TO these little matters of home
reiofmaiions, AID should their lords de-
sire to enlarge their sphere OF life 50 as 10
include the platform aud TITO caucu- |
room, will gently protest against tco many |
e. tlIiIfIRg in tha fau.rxy 81 al
The next legitimate step after confer !
ring the ballot upon wives aud mothers |
" II De the repeal and abrogstion OF the
marriage relation. which is a c5n-ummate
farce II The woman Ia 10 leap beyond the |
sphere OF vile aud mother and assume /
the character of the politician. Children
have no business on earth, and are better |
of elsewhere, if they are to be born into
the arms OF bein nall male aud half fe-
male Conservative.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

The Lawrence Journal has the follow
ing concerning our Veteran Senator:
The idea thai ''beans are an abomina
lion" to the people OF Kansas is historic
ally untrue. We are tue most bean eat
ing people in the world. The high wind:
of our prairies are adapted to their growth
aud cul ure. 10 1860 the principal sub,
stance of the people was beans. Genera
POmeroy imported them by the car load
He saved the people from starvation by
beans alone. Aud the people not TO be
oudone by his generosity elected him to
the Uailed STATES Senate therefor. What
ever others may do aud say, loyal Kansas
will ever sing and sound the praises OF
beans. Indeed. so fond are they of this
Iich and esculent diet that they have
named aud do call their wisest aud best
politician and statesman "Oid Beans. -
A tier spending our limited stock of class
les the STATE JOURNAL has undertaken TO
prove philologicaliy that Poneroy mans
loyal apple" that the word is derived
from the French word POmme. meaning
apple, and The Latin word rez, meaning
roy al. and hence that General POmeroy
from the fulness aud rotun dity of his cor
poreal dIversitEes not less than from the
derivation Of his name should be called
the roy al apple, aud a most molly royal,
as well as loyal representative be is,
whether considered pomologlcaIIy or as a
product of the field. Those who choose
10 call him "Old Beans" can speak Tor
themselves, We prefer the more classical
appeilaucn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

The Junction Guy Uo,on says "that
extensive deposits of coal have been dis
covered on the line of the Uuiou Pacific
Railway. Kansas Branch. one hundred
and seventy miles from Pond creek. on
the route to Albuquerque. Ms. Sander
son, proprietor OF the Santa Fs Stage
Line, reports the veins from eleven to e
teen feet thick, Specimens received are
pronounced a good quality of bituminous
coal. A three foot vein has also been dis
covered twenty miles west of Fort H<Fkers
These discoveries are believed to settle tire
QUESTION of fuel for the Kansas Pacific
Railroad.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

New YrsRK, Aug. i3.-A man finteg-
fity AID chs' acIer, long in intimate aud
Confidential relations with the Treasury,
says the Department has bssn crjminally
and recklessly mismansged. Enormous
d fei neiss. dup iose issues, d frauds
Involving huad eds of millions of doilarsY
dangerous experiments, general confusion
of accounts and ignorance of the obIiga-
lions afOat, have marked the history Of
the department. Ths expose has produce
ed a sensation in Wall street. aud is likely
to give q shock to public credit.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

From the O,kaloosa Independent we
learn that in K-ntuc,y township in that
county (Jsferscu) a majority of the wo.
men have signed q petition. under the
new law, asking that certain man be
granted liquor license, and that the
County Board have so granted. The To-
dependent winds up a bitter rebuke Of
their shameful conduct with the follow
lug:
"This fact is certainly no argument in
favor of the purifying effects of female
suffrage, or their aid of temperance at the
polls, IS has been held forth
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

A correspondent writing from Eeosho
Fails. under date of August 7tb. 1867
says 4" Woodson comfy is TO vole,
mkt a4sk f1E or against the issuing Of
"a lroad bonds to the q. 2. R W., s. B
Amount, $40. 900. Crops look exceed
ingly well. No grain spoiled by wet
weather. Farmers are putting up large
quantities Of hay. The season is unus-
aally healthy. and from present prospects
Southern Kansas has reason to rejoice as
she does"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23
Hon. Thaddeus H Walker returned re

Hon. Thaddeus II Walker returned re.
Gently from trip through the North vest
eru counties of the Stale. He reports the
crops in that locality excellent. Mr Walk.
er informs u that the prospects for fruit
are very l.ttering. aud that no intelligent
man can longer doubt that K4neas, in both
soil and climate. is well adapted to fruit
growing. Pe4ch trees Ia particular,
promise an abundant yield besides all
the tame trees, wild fruits and bsrries of
all kinds are plenty Conservative.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

Hon. Thaddens II. Walker. sell known
as one Of the most thoughtful and pro-
gressiVe men ia. the State Of Kansas, re-
c4nily delivered an able speech a Seneca
Nemaha county. 10 favor of negro san.
rage. and agsinst female Suffrage.
A gentleman who Listened % him e1H'
sctelizss the Argument IS periec y a'-h-
s~erable, and spoke 10 nigh Terms o. me
eloquenee. refinement and power o. me
sp+sker's LANGUAGE and manner mr.
W.iker has been engaged 20 canvass
me aEs. and those vino are 80 iortu
,s,a - TO hesr BIm viii enjsy rare tleai,
add viii 6nd that be dives into the
ethics Of both measures. - COaseyuetsVe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

Several very large herds Of cattle have
passed through this place during the pact
week, bound noFthward. Soms of The
ANIMALS we're IN splendid order. II any
one doubts the adaptabili.y OF Kansas 70
raise the best quality Of beef cattle, be
has only T. sit quietly 10 our village and
see The fat steers pass along. Stock MOI
only does well IL Kansas. but Il does vel
al small expense snd great profit Oska
l6osa LndeoenReng
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

Tn the Fort Scott Monitor we find the
following: "There is gentleman living
on Rock creek, four miles lram this place.
who has child eight months old tina, can
Ialk plain. speak the nsmes ofal the fami-
ly. aud ak Tor what it wants. We chal-
lenge the S ate Of Kansas Is produce anolh-
er child equal . il"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

a correspondent OF the Leavenwollh
Conservative, wiring about the difficulties
OF the capitol contract. thus sIludes to The
gossips ct Topeka: IT would be a mer
lied reouke to these stalI-,ed oxen, if they
succeeded in staying the work, TO have
he next Legislature move the capital OF
The State 10 some other town. There is
already an eff TT organized 10 the western
part of the SAFE 0 get the capital remov-
ed TO Junction CRY"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

The Cnerokes neutral lanls, which
have been surveyed, are to be appraised.
Those not occupied by actual settlers on
the lin of August last, vii be sold for
cash. If an eligible off4F Is made By re-
sponsible party to the Secretary OF the In-
terror before o ,lobsr lst. Ii not sold in
body. BIDS will be received for separate
tracts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

The yield Of grain. 10 Southern Kansas
this season. is raid TO be enormous. hsav-
Ter than 81 any lime since the setllemsne
Of the State. And accounts say the same
thing from all parts Of the S.ate.-Topsk0
Leader.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

A lady took her httle bay to church
for the first lims. Upon hearing the or
gan he was on bis feet instsatsF.
''Sit down." said the mother.
81 won't, "-he shouted, II want to zee
the monkey"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

Al exchange says that q coaatryman
giving his evidences 10 court. was asked
by the counsel If he was born ia we'd
lock. "No. Sir he replied, 81 vas
born In Schenectady"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23
Thsre were entered a. he Llnd Offce.

Domino" apples. IN a cluster of eleven
on twig eight inches long. have been
lett with u by Mr.. Ridgood.
These apples grow in Mr.. BIS WELL
known Nurseries, near the city. and are
calculated to make fellows mouth water
even in their green state. Poor Kacsas /
-Leav Bulletin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

An on Mai Convention is to be held
Al Listl- R5sk. Arkansas. $50 gain trns
knozledge 0 the nature snd character O.
men. Marriage is the only royal road
70 sueh knowledge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

The Bangor. Maine, Wing says seven
hundred cords Of white birch wood has
been hauled 10 Boring the past SIater'
10 he made into spools Tor thread.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

oresn Victoria popped the question
10 Prince Albert. Ladies 60 aud DO Ike
wise,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23
HIRAM CONNER THOMAS HOLMES
CONNER & HOLMES,
BIaGk$YEai1bSu

CommeIeiOhstIeet, north of Masonic Hall,
EMPORIA. KANSAS.
We paw especial attention to ironing
Wagons, Carriages and Buggies,
One of the frm having had an extensive ex
peTience in that particular branch of the bus
iness. We will at all times BE- prepared to ac-
eommodate the public with any kind of work
W our liue of business. Give us a call and we
will eudeaver to render satisfaction. 10 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

Whv Il an alarm Of fire 10 the night
Ike = clothes brusb? Because II spoils
the nap.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

There were 264 600 batter for worse
-esperiaaly lhs i.tisr-e ,utraets, made
Il the Uuifsd 5 sIes AT ear.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

T.iula girl- bsjisv- 10 the mar IN The
mo5n-big eisls b levs IA a maa in The
honey moon.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-23

Prs. 6gbters ere o b disifaachised
in Michigan.
The New York herald., 1867-04-09

Tho steamship Great Eastern, which lcfs Liverpool ~
New York Tuesday, the 2eth Of March, was not &.
nounced on port whom the HxRALD went 10 prsss thi
morning. AZ noon to-day, should she NOT have arrived
bean sgnalisd BY that hour, The mammoth yesesf m
b fourteen days si SEA she Is waiob.d for with con
siderable anxiety, psrhaps siss iuopassoco bv me
public, but We think thsrs is no reason for alarm.
Th4 Great Eastern visits IN on this occasios
merely - passenger ship, destined 10 trss b.
tween this city and Brcst. France, and, not having
any malls ON board, she has no exact cause q
hurry and Is no doubt taking leisurely Invoiunsary
causes Of delay may also exist rhs weather s mot a
I'll settled TO the season Of what are termed sumnss
passages tho Atlantic and seafsng sa express he
opinion that vessels coming westward experienced some
severe weather during ths past week. Tho three sam-
shps bound sast the arrivals OF which In England ~
report BY cable 70 day, made very good over bus
u must be recosctsd that weather favorable 70 voyages
10 that direction would b adverse 70 vessels coming h
the opposite course st the same time 81,
Just - ths Great Eastern leaving the Msrssy tive
men were killed her deck BY accidental slip Of The
steam capssan, and soms delay must have snsusd owni
70 the necessity Of judicial Investigation Of the crcu
stances attending the fatal accident For the present
may bs fairly presumed that the Great Eastern hes bss
delayed By heavy weather.
The New York herald., 1867-04-09
AID foa rHr SOUTH.

Amateur Conoevt Last Might
Some days since We alluded 70 The favor win whisA
performances destined 10 test the claims Of amateur v
artistic excellence have fos some months past bses
viewed By the apprscissivs Slis Of the mesropoaia
Despite the approach or the summer. whose heated
brcczes put the shionabss 70 flight and dspopulas the
city for the beue0t Of watering place spscuascrs draw
ing room entertainments both musical and dramatic are
sti in vogue and the renewal Of the professional
season In the fall promises TO bring 70 light considerable
hidden talent and TO exercise salutary influence upon
the taste Of the community Last evening an amateur
concert was given as Mi~ Bodsnhamsra In West Six.
eeuth street. the proceeds Of the sore being devoted 70
the relief Of the orphans Of Matches, Miss The co ope-
ration Of amateurs, however. did not prevent profes.
sionals from appearing, and their efforts were most
heartily appreciated. Messrs. J. ~ Pattison and n.
HOFFMAN we're the pianiss with lady amateur, whose
touch vas heard 70 peculiar advantage In duo
with Mr. Pattison. The latter played most brilliantly
farfais Of his own composition and was cordially ap-
piauded lady made her debut IS vocalist In dust
fom NON Pasotaie with sgnor strin and another fair
amateur sxecnted duet from Ia fravidtu with signor
Maszoleni and solo ro lone, both performers merit
inc the plaudts accorded them. Besides these pieces
he programme comprised the serenade from Faust by
SIanor Strin; song by Khcken, by Mr. W Hill, and
: trio from n Barbssrs The concert was highly sue
cooa
The New York herald., 1867-04-09

Seward faction to this Russo-American
treaty, because It is Stewards treaty, we are
amazed at the ingratitude Of these thankless
radicals. But with his PennsylvaniA Toast
beef bis Virginia oysters, bis smok-sd walrus
from Behrins Strait, his Esou;.msux stews and
Ices, his California wines knd Kentucky Bour-
bon, his seven millions and the lobby, the
nndau.sed Seward, perhaps, viii beat them
yet We guess that the American eagle will
In the end bear him aloft In victory In one foot,
with fat Esquimsux patriarch in the other,
q TIE top Of Mount St Elias, where, like Robin
son Crusoe, they will be the monarchs Of all
they survey.
The New York herald., 1867-04-09

rGEW 1!yE
better, and give Us an excellent opportunity ts
preTe that seaw6rthiness In boats and daring
in yachtmen are not the only good things that
have been developed BY the cultivation Of tho
noble sport in the United statea We baye oui
national feet Of armed vessels in Europe to
show what our lighting capabilities are; let u
also, by oil means, send feet TO show what
our good qualities are in the pleasanter con-
tests Of peace f
The New York herald., 1867-04-09
Yachtirs- Of Sport for tho Comiss
Summer.

Yachtirs Promise Of Sport for tho Comins
Summer.
This summer will probably be one of un-
usual activity with yachtmen, and may, above
all former seasons, "shine in the sudden max
ing Of splendid names" There will be partic-
ularly great attractions in Europe. In addition
to the cups at Southampton and at Cowes 1t is
said that . prize Of twenty thousand francs will
be offered at Cherbourg, open to members Of
clubs from any nation. From the peculiar
relations which this race will bear to the Paris
Exposition II win inevitably be more or less
international in character, and IT, in addition
to the prize money, the winner should prove
the superiority Of his craft in q fair trial Of
representatives from all the great maritime
nations Of the earth, he viii win laurel worth
wearing. II is to be hoped that the gentlemen
Of the New York squadron will not be able TO
resist the temptation to take their boats across
the Atlantic for these glorious trials.
Captain Loper ought certainly to send over
bis very fast and splendid yacht, the Palmer;
and II he did, "Pslmer's weeds' would be worn
In half the clubs In Europe for the loss Of races
won by her. The Phantom, the Commodore's
yacht and, Of course, the fagship OF the squad
ron, and among the fastest yachts In IL, should
60 too; 50 should the feet little Widgeon, one
Of the swiftest boats Of her size in the country.
Nor should the noble looking Alarm stay at
home. This yacht Of two hundred and forty
tons has already shown herself . 6ne
sea boat by trip TO Havana, and the
knowing ones intimate that II she had
been entered for the Ocean race Of the past
winter the result might have been different.
Another splendid candidate for European
honors Il the Josephine, now offered for sale by
the executors Of the late John G. Devlin, City
Chamberlain. She was built by Captain Loper,
Is little smaller than the Palmer, and like the
Palmer is very fast She affords just the chance
for some enterprising yachtman. The Rambler,
notable for the excellence of discipline that
prevails on her, would be one more admirable
addition to these proposed representatives Of
the squadron in European waters. The Fleet
wing, already on the other side, will likely
remain there for summers cruise. These are
but few Of the many yachts that we could
name, II space permitted, as eminently worthy
10 test the merits Of English and French boats.
I, We trust thatsome or oil Of the above named
yachts will cross the Atlantic and participate
there In the friendly rivalries of the Old World
clubs The visit OF such boats would open the
eyes Of Europeans 10 the condition Of yachting
in this country; and as the crossing the Attain
tic BY three yachts in midwinter made such a
sensation, visit Of good portion Of the
SQUADRON would make 4 sensation altogethey
The New York herald., 1867-04-09

and district Intelligent blacks can be found.
Let them be sent 10 Congress In the proportion
Of the negro vote. Supposing the Southern
States are entitled to ninety members In the
House Of Representatives under the increased
vote, thirty negroes should be sent ss
that would be about fair proper
ton to the numbers Of the two races
and out of the twenty Senators SIX
should be black by the same rule Henry a.
Wise has fine, intelligent and faithful servant
who should be sent from the Old Dominion TO
sit by the side Of Mr.. Sumner II the sspatei
and that negro friend Of whom Wade Hamp-
ton spoke so pathetically, noble fellow, EVIL
IDENTIFY, might be seated by Wilson, Chandler,
Sprague or Trumbull, and be called to the
chair occasionally by Ben Wade, the President
of the Senate. This is practicable, reasonable
and fair, and would only be carrying out the
theories already established. True, the smell
of the negroes might be unpleasant to the
dainty Northern Senators and members; but
the Southerners would not find 1t so; they
could have no objection to black colleagues
on that score; for, as Yancey once said, the
smell was perfume to Southerners. BY all
means let the South carry out the theories Of
the radicals to their logical results by sending
both negro Representatives and Senators to
Congress- It would create an extraordinary
fermentation and reaction in the North, un-
doubtedly; but what Of that The principle
is the thing. Perish everything rather than
sacrifice principle. In whatever point of view
we look at the movements now going on in
the South, and at the position Of parties with
regard to the issues that have been raised, we
foresee that remarkable changes must take
place. We advise the Southerners to use the
power the radicals have placed in their hands
and bring the revolution to its logical end.