davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
1884

O1O1hES w h4NOGhs
The Pecuiiarities Of these N achines, are
LIST They are small, occupy but little more
room than q common Washtub.
I'd. They secure all the we'll known benefits
of using sudS boiiing hot. They cleanse cr-
binary linen IN few moments at = single
operation.
Sd. They are easily worked.
9TH. They have tbs important quality Of do
ing Its entire work without the Slightest in :
jury to tIs garments.
5th. They are cheap.
9Th. Wool fieCees may be washed in this ma
chine at the rate of fleece in two minnieS,
withOl tearing til EN- apart, and the wool
brings the price ii tub. washed WOOL which
is foe to tea CENTS per pound more than that
washed "a he sheep.
7th They do the work we'll, washing, Finsing
and blueing, without the use of wash-tub or
wash board.
9Th. They are warranted to please ifdirestiOn'
for using them are strict , adhered to.
what is Said of Them.
Scion Robinson says: u assure you 'our ma
chine after q years use, is thought more Of
to day than ever, and would not be parted wi tn
under any consideration"
The Rev. D r. Bellows says: at heartily COM
mend it to econO mists Of time, money Had con
te eminent"
TbeO S. Cuyler says: Life il toe short and
human 8bLcuktu 10 lOO klESGAO08 lOE OGE NOAASA-
kind 70 be kept at the cid process Of elQtL es
washing and wringing. In the laundry O. my
house there IL perpetual Thanksgiving on Mon
pays for the Invention Of your excellent Wiring
er. wish human hearts could be elearsed
aS easily.
Bishop Scott Of the II. E. Church. says: al
took hold (Which, If course, l should not ha We
done if Wa had no maehihe) and In - hours
We put through eleven dozen pieces. many OF
watch were shse:s, and they were well done,
too. We like our machine much; could not
be purBuaded 70 do without it"
The poor, who must value time. labor and
the saving clothes, have TO To- K On them 81
! household neee Asities.- W'iTkiRS FsFaSeg.
1t IL worth 81 per week In any Gamiiy.-N
| Y Tribune
Growing in favor the more it is used. We
| like it, Chicago PrgiFis FsTHSeF.
1t really merits all the good that can De said
Of it-RtFuGE Neto Yorker
Easily worked, and does its work WE'LL
| Ohio Former.
After fair trial We give it the preferences
over ali OtheFs-IoOs Homestead.
It is the very best machine for WasnlBG
clothes We ever saW.-Nete HGceH Journal.
The premiums awarded these machines arr
100 numerous to mention. They were VIetori-
Ous ct the great New England Fair OF 1906.
They may be had at any time Of
| FRAKER, GILLEFT 4 CO..
Sole Agents for Lyon, Chase, GresaWsOd
and Butler Counties.
EmpOris, Kansss, Mar. -, 1867. lOnI2-6u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

Is sdvertised in this paper. There is a chance
for those disposed to try their luck. We can
say. if there are a ny such here, that Mr.. Fra
Eer's Goods are all genuine. See the Adye r
tisemeat
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

Ed. BOrtOn, one of the newly elected Jus
ces, also Notary Public and Licensed Convey
ANGER. is out in card to-day. His office is in
the building formerly occupied By Mr.. Gal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

March promises to go out like lamb"
The weather to-day (Thursday) is here warm
sunny and delightful. Now les rs go at tree
planting with 9 will.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

Hon. J. r. Swallow, Auditor OF State. has
been in town during the past week. de is
coming back to make this his home - soon
- his term Of tfice expires.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
POstpon ed.

The Norma; Penetralia was postponed for
. month, on account of the stormy wsathe r
Due notice wall be given Of the second sP'
pOintmsnt.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

The EmpOria Bank is new ia full bias
under Tax NEws office. Lem. Heritage, the
cashier, will be found ever ready to attend tt (
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

A projeetiS on foot for building Welsh
meeting house in town, And several hundred
dollars q e been subscribed. TIE % Vsntn Is
likely to bel suc3ecs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

Our fellow citizens William Duguid and
lady, and N. RynO returned from New YOr K
this week where they had been spending the
winter
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

The roads permitting, h. v. Bundrem will
receive large supply of everything in his
line in few days. Due notice Of their Arri
val will be given.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
FOR SALE.

ONE stone building 25x4O feet, two stories
" high, With FIRE p. Oof walls and square
front situated on the corner Of Mechanics ST.
and Fifth Avenue. Also 80 aei es Of land one
and q half miles from town. Also two or
three thousand feet Of lumber. offer the
above described property cheap for cash.
l9-f PAUL BECK
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
Notice
Notfoe.

90 y,sS psssod 81 lie
- ~. .e:-S--. - 7resaWood eOunsY e
=, - 900. These Interested Win tsss
49,. S5ss.-f 3, the Board q County ocmmis-
,:Sners. Ihat 1Gliss Pc Pusiished 81 tss En-
.S-;s TeySs ~ four consecutive =esks hat
= CouuissioaeFs will IS their next Eegulss
rssstina, q The first EOnday IN April Es4s
heay al appIIessiOns for aamAges OasAsoOua
81 ths leestfon az the State Road from E0pe
q - E1Fets. harvey NORTo8&
Ie-IS Comfy CcSE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
MiseeIIaneOus ADVERTISEMENTS.

$1,000 WORTH OF
VALUABLE PRIZES!
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AT
FRAZER'S PRIZE CONCERT I
Frazer's Hail, April 9th 1857.
have still lsrge stock Of Fine Goods
which propose to sell according to Ehs above
method. It Is no dollar gift swindle, such
ae the large cities are full o., bat bona fids
fair and aware scheme, WhereinO OF course, only
= portion Of those investing will secure Valut-
BILE prizes.
The list ef pri yes il especially attractive.
The piano is very 1ne seVen octave. Chick
eFing's manufacture The watches are all 6ua
and the other prizes Just as represented
There is not a. article of cheap or gilt ieWelry
among the whole list Of prizes.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Flee large Chickering Plane, $1,000
Fine Gold Hunting LAYER American
Watch, COO 90
Fine Gold Hunting Ladies' Diamond
Wstch. 10000
Silver Hunt. Lev. Watches sos each i 2S %
I Gold Hunting Ladies Watch. 100 90
10 Seth Thomas Clocks. $40 each, 10000
30 Fine Steel EBgrayings Of THE Bet
ter Land" Framed. s. each. $500
10 Pairs Gold Sleeve Buttoi 9, SIS each. so 90
20 La lies Gold Pins, IS each. 100 90
50 Steel EngrtVings Of "The Better
Land" 50 each, $50 90
80 Photograph Albums. IS each,
Sc Gents Gold Pins. SIS each, 10000
80 Gold Finger Rings, s. each, $50 90
10 Fine Pocket Knives. so 40
30 Sets Silver PLAID Tea Spoons, 50 each 90 90
20 Pairs Gold Ear Drops, IS each, 100 90
30 Gold Finger Rugs. s. each, so 90
% Gold Pens and Holders. s. each l45OD
Value of Prizes, $1,000 90
Whole number Of prizes. 355.
The Piano can be seen at the Music Store of
Foster & Cook.
The following named gen'Iemen have con.
sented TO superintend the drawing: Captain
James Christian, Maj. T B. Eldridge, P. r.
Brooks and R. W. LudingtOn, Of Lawrence,
and Geo. o. Wilmarth, of Topeka.
There will be no necessity of non-residants
atten ding the drawing. unless they prefer TO-
Ss their interests will be as well atten ded to
though they were present. The last drawing
Of . similar character in Frazer's Hall was at.
tended by zoe persons. ell Of whom will testi-
fy to the utmost fairness in the drawing, and
also to their belief in thsRsa fairness being
used In the present drawing.
Money can be sent me by mail for tickets.
At my risk-if plainly dir5ctsd-in amouats
Of from 81 to $40.
All who desire tickets, can pressure them ct
nv store or by mail Tickets 81 each; & We
for 81 so: or ten for 50. No poStponemsnt an
ticIpaEed. Address
r. L. FRAZER. Jeweler,
1O-134 Lawrence, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
TheEmporiaN6Ws.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
In the News Building, EmpOria, Kansas, at
TWO DOLLARS "A zEAR-


All legal GAd AdVsrtssssnIs PER line
e hrst ihSeTtSn AAd easA nssrtiOn
ons column. dollars; ak HentAs hfy
dsArs; three months thirty dollars. Rslf column one
airy CELLAR; ak Oaths thirty d0ars three SAths
twenty dSilATs QArter column. year twenty-five del
lars: ak oath dfeea doars three n0nths. tn cellars
Eighth sslumn year Aftssa doIars months. sgh
dsllArs; three noHhs. ave dOlAre.
Busissss caTds Isss o. pea pr year
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

immigrants are coming in and settling in our
county, and the counties south aud west Of Us i.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
Friday, March 90, 1867.

Friday, March 90, 1867
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Plenty Of garden seeds Of all kinds st Fred
eriek 4 Co.'S.
At the late conference the Mans of this dis
triet WAS ehaged from Hartford to EmPoria.
Next Monday iS the day Of the village cleo
ton. A board Of five trustees are to be chosen.
Bailey 4 Smith, of lawrence, advertise fur >
niture Of all sorts in this paper
Gilmore Hr.h want wool oarder. Sc.
advertisement.
II you want sweet potatoes see advertise
ment Of Daniel Rich.
While spending few days in Burlingams
this week. we were glad to learn that EmpOria
flour is all the go in that market.
As We write We notice train Of covered
wagons anu drove of cattle going through
town on their way to Whitewater.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
! LOCAL No TICEs.

sA=I'SHO.--MGny housewives Who have
bSen using Soda for years. have become salts
6ed that D. B. De DAAd + Co.'S Best Chsmi.
eel sAlsrstuS is better for AL purposes than
Soda, and therefore eanaot be induced to use
Soda. or any other brand Of saleratus.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
Wanted.

An the Hides in the country. at the Empo-
ria THnpsFy.r Take your hides there and get
yOurn ney. 10 sm
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
Quarterly Meetings for Empor.a District.
EIRsr ROUND.

The District Stewards will meet At Blrling-
ton, April 18th. We want full attendance
Let every District Steward be there at the time
c. R. RICE, P. E.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

II you want sweet potatoes see advertise
ment Of Daniel Rich.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

At the late conference the mans of this dis
triet WAS chaged from Hartford to EmPoria.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-06-21
Reconstruction in Virginia.

The Richmond Why speaks in very
encouraging terms Of the progress of the
work of reconstruction in Virginia, and
POUNDS its statement on information gained
from all parts Of the State. IL says:
I'VE have never known so complete a
popular change wrought in so short q
time among the people of Virginia, as has
lately occurred aud is still progressing.
We hear now Of many persons declaring in
favor of tie policy We advocate, who, three
weeks ago, were against it, while those
who agreed with us at the start are daily
growing more enthusiastic" II represents
the masses of the people in every quarter
of the State-Democrats and "Whigs,"
old men and young men, farmers, mer.
chants, mechanics and laborers-as stand
ing on the Congressional plan of restora-
ton. This statement Of the growth Of
right sentiments in Virginia was made be-
fore the decision ofth Supreme Court in
the Georgia case was known in Richmond.
The effects Of that decision will be to
make thousands Of new converts in every
part of the South.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-06-21
LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN coNvEN-
TON.
A Radical Platform Adopted.
NEW YnnK .Innn II.

New YonK, June II.
A New Orleans special says tho Radical
Republican State Convention adjourned
sine die Saturday night, after adopting the
following platform:
We advocate and will enforce perfect
equality under the law TO all men, without
distinction Of race or color; indorsc the acts
Of the Thirty ninth and gortieth Congress;
will reconstruct Louisiana upon the Con-
gressional basis, and send to Congress only
true and loyal men; nominations for Office
to be made only Of those who will enforce
perfect equality and the right to hold Office
irrespective Of race or color. We will in
sist on perfect equality, without distinction
of race or celor; on the right to vote and
enter tho jury box without any education
or property qualifications being required;
also, on the right to practice all professions,
TO buy. sell, travel and be entertained, and
to enter into any and all civil contracts.
We will advocate the granting of i'm
mediate assistance to the General Govern
ment for rebuilding the levees. We will
also advocate emigration and division of
lands Of the State, as far as practicable,
into small farms, in order that tho masses
of our people may become lSndholders.
We will advocate the repeal Of the cotton
tax by Congress; if not granted, we will
demand as right that class legislation DO
abolished, and taxes laid on all the produc-
tive wealth Of tho Union. Let products
Of agriculture, mines and manufactures be
equally and fairly taxed. We will advocate
equality in schools and tho enforcement
OF the cight-hour system, except in cases
Of special contract.
We will insist on thorough revision Of
tho laws Of Louisiana, that they may guar.
antee equal justice to black andwhite alike.
We pledge ourselves TO aid the Govern
ment in paying tho last dollar Of the public
debt. The platform further condemns
President Johnson samnesty proclamation,
believing the Acknowledgement Of rebels to
DO the highest duty Of tho General Gov
eminent; fayors the maintenance Of an
adequate military force in Louisiana to
see the laws enforced and life and property
protected declares that no man is 10 be
supported for Office who will not boldly
aud openly pledge himselfto make equal
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-06-21
Anxiety Of the Blacks 10 Become Land
Owners.

The Memphis Post reports an interest
ing emigration movement Of the colored
people Of Greene county, Georgia, TO the
public lands in Arkansas. Finding II
difficult to purchase or lease lands in
Georgia on account of the proscriptivc
feelings Of the white land owners, they
selected a shrewd intelligent colored man,
himself the owner of a thousand acres, to
visit A}ksnsas and secure locations oil
Government lands under the Homestead
Law, instrncting him to get good land
wherever he could find it, irrespective of
railroad or river facilities, as the former
would come in time if needed.
The agent reported to the Post on his
return, that he had selected for his princi-
pals 5000 acres in the Fort Smith region,
to which they will remove in the fall and
be ready to put in crop next year.
The disposition Of colored men to be-
come owners OF real estate is an encourag.
ing sign for the future of the race, and for
the South generally, as the possession Of o
home Is pledge that its possessors will
feel more interest in the Government than
those having less material interests in
VOWED in its'permanence and prosderity.
/, was wise policy in Congress to SC
modify the original Homestead Law as te
give black men the benefit OF its provisions
indeed, tbatit should ever have been 9th
erwise is not ereditable to the justice OF
magnanimity Of the country.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-06-21
Commerce with Ianan.

The arrangements made by the japanese
Government for commerce with foreign
nations, and for the settlement of foreign
ers at 0saca and Hiago have been made
public. A portion Of land is to be sc,
apart at each city for foreigners and pre-.
pared for them. The arrangements are
similar to those already carried into effect
Mt ports previously opened for trade.
The reception Of the foreign ambassa'
doris by the Tycoon Of Japan was Of the
most cordial aud princely character
Houses, furnished in costly European style
with French cooks and European servants
were provided free Of expense. The Ty.
coon gave dinner to the Representatives
Of each nation, where everything was il
the best French style, and the Tycoon
drank toasis like an EDgishman. The off
eial receptions were all after theJapaucss
fashion. All the ambassadors we're pleas
cd with Osaca and the ceremonies Of thu
reception.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-06-21

to see how far We had gone. At last we
were crowded into an old lumber shed.
Some found seats, while others stood up.
/ stood on pile Of boards that appeared
to be fast sliding downward. but held to
q rope that was hanging close by, with q
grasp as if my life depended upon It's
support. Soon the rain began to fall in
torrents. | could now and then sec men,
women and children wading through the
mud. could not take time TO pity them
for l felt as though my time to die had
come, for was tired out, and my head
was aching as though it would burst. ]
thought how comfortable they are at home
while am here clinging to this protect.
ing rope. At last the rain subsidized, the
sun came out in splendor, and we once
moro stood out breathing the fresh air
How glad / felt when | heard the trair
coming to take us all to "home, sweet
home" Then in few moments we wer,
again flying homeward. l took my sea
by the open window, and there enjoyed
for the first time that long day, the see
merry around me. And now I guess
will close. If you want to know an,
more Of that splendid trip TO North Bend
just come to me, and III tell you more.
Metamora, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-06-21
LETTER FROM LAUREL.
LAUREL, IND, June 18th,

LAUREL, IND, - uue lou, lOOO.
Mr.. Editor,-In view of the many
changes transporting daily, and the desire
of mankind for news and especially former
residents Of any locality, they are always
glad to hear from their old homes and
friends. With this object in view, I will
try to crafty many, if not all your sub
scribers whose homes we're once in Laurel,
before wbiskey and whiskey.sellcrs ruled
the town, as some are trying to do to-day,
backed by men of wealth.
First, then, last Friday Capt WIN. L.
Day, one of our Town Trustees, had the
nerve to file an affidavit against III. Il.
Pierce for violating an ordinance of the
City Council for selling liquor without
license, and after fair trial by jury of
his peers before Esquire Burgoy ne-who,
by.thc-by, is one of the very best justices
Of the peace We haycevcr had in Laurel
he was fined five dollars. But have my
doubts whether it will do any good. !
am told men 90 there and drink, but no.
body can see any money paid for it. All
l have to say is.any man that has paid his
license is a great fhoOl if be suffers men
to 60 ahead without prosecuting them for
it. Capt. Day was abused for his course
in the matter by certain gent until he
got the end of the Captains arm about
his head, and there the matter ended.
The finn Of Mcssrs Bremaker, Moore
& Co. arc progressing finely with their pa
per mill. When completed, presume
it will be one of the largest establishments
of the kind in Eastern Indiana. The
building is 244 feet long and 60 or 60
feet wide. One hundred and four feet
will be three stories high, and one hun
dred and forty feet Of it two stories. and
side building Of one hundTed and forty
feet in length one story high. under.
stand they intend to build some ten or
twelve houses yet for the accommodation
of their hands. What q blunder some
body made when they did not let that firm
have the land to put up. that building in
town, instead Of having it three miles
above town.
Our old friend John Malone has sold
his residence and part of his land to
gentleman from New York.
j. B. johnson has sold his Touring
mill to Messrs. Derbyshirc & Manly.
That Sunday School Excursion last
Wednesday to North Bend yielded net
profit of one hundred and seventy five
dollars, with which they have purchased
an organ for the use of the Sabbath School
and Church. The Organ L understand
costs three hundred dollars, and to raise
the balance Of the money, they give a
strawberry festival on Wednesday evening
and Concert next Monday evening, at
which the gentleman from whom it was
purchased will grind out the music for US.
Good night. OBSERVER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-06-21
HUNGARY.

Kossuth Opposed 10 fhe Settlement rifh
1ustria-Rqy Of he Hangarian Hin
Louis Kossuth has writer long letter
to Mr.. Deak, the Hungarian Minister.
which was published in the Magyar Ujesv'
the organ Of the extreme left In Vienna.
The present arrangement between Austria
and Hungary, Kossuth declares, isinden-
teal with the ultimatum presented by
Jeliachich when he invaded Huneary In
1848, which was refused by tina Hungarian
Ministry, in which at that time Deak
himself and the present Minister Of wor-
ship, Baron Eotyos, were the colleagues
of Kossuth. After bitterly complaining
of the sacrifice about to be made by the
revision Of the laws Of l84S, the latter
continues
In word, the proposals Of the Minis
try are in fragrant contrast with the es-.
sential conditions Of the existence Of Hun
gary as State they are opposed TO the
policy our nation has steadily pursued
through three centuries and a half-that
policy to which the nation owes its present
existence they are counter to the iendcn-
cies Of the day and tho behests Of the
present phase of European affairs; in their
ultimate aim they ave in the highest de-
gree dangerous they are called for neither,
by tho requirements Of the railing house
Of Austria nor the demands Of any politi-
cal calculation.
The Pesth journals, Of the 3Oth Of
May. publish a letter from NJ. Deak, in
which the latter states that he deems IL
unnecessary to justify himself against the
accusation contained in the letter of NJ.
Kossuth, rs his whole political conduct is
publicly known, and on that conduct he
rests his justification. The hereditary OBJ
jects of his political life, lie says. have
been an arrangement with Austria, in
conjunction with the maintenance Of Hun
gary's Constitution, aud he piu NOT trust
10 unforeseen ercnts, rsvolution or foreign
aid.