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

cuELsEA. March 10, 1851
What mors becomes young lady OF 5
youpg gentleman than to act with sense
evsryVhsre they go?
Then be or she, whichever il may be-
viii be respected Al home or abroad.
What do We think Of such persons, AZ
those that run along the streets and laugh
and talk 10 boisteTous tone? Why such
persons We think but little Of. Then,
those that wish &c bs respected as young
ladies OF young gentlemen. should dSiyl,
themselves we'll on good manners. When
We go to church. and take our ssat quiet.
y and al is still, then at once there bursts
shout Of laughter from some one in the
room? breaking the quietuGs Of the house
Of God We think then. Who'ers it may
be. has lost that part Of Beauty. which
would have made them an ornament ia
good sOciety. Good mann srs are sure to
procure respect.
Do we not like TO see good manners
acted among the ladies and gsntlsmen Of
our own school? Good manners is the
cure sign of good breeding: aud We want
no better sligo of ill breeding than one
possessed not of good manners Remsm'
Der that your good sense is shown By
your good msnners. Then if you should
have the name of the good young lady o.
the good young gentleman, act With sens
every where you go.
| Miss JENNIE SATcaEL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

The cable dispatches announce the
settlement of the difficulties between the
Turkish Government and the Seryisns.
Turkey WitbdraWs its troops. aud Ssrvia
becomes nominalIy free. Lord Lyons.
the English Ambassador at Constantine
pie. is authority for the statement that
Turkey will hasten reforms in favor Of
the Christians in Gambia and elsewhere.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

Hon. Charles E.mes, an able and dis
tinguished member of the Washington
bar. died in tba. city Saturday last.
He has served the Government in various
capacities. having been Commissioner of
the United States to the Sandwich Islands.
and Minister to Venezuela. He WAS also
editor of the Washington Union some
time before the war. During the past
year or Two, be has acted as counsel for
the Government in many important ca
aes. some of which we're tried balors the
United States Courts 10 Illinois.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

Superintendent Murphy Cor his active Ia.
strumensalily in bringing about this rssal'.
He has labOfed very earnestly toT the sc.
complisbment ofthis desirable object, and
his efforts have 81 last been crowned With
sucessa.-Atehison CkanspioR. /. ] J -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

s'crstary Seward has been charged
vita = great many tbings during his HE.
bat the most astounding Of all is that
just made BY New Y, RI paper, lba. be
is under ''deipuOsophislical Influences .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

A nan in NapOIeOs. Ark. drank 3
gallon Of rum in > day, lecsDtly. for =
WagsF. and as be 6sishsd the rum 60 be
finished himself.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

Bill Stevens. the high priest of d.s.
PsrsdOss of johnson county, No., and
the father OF tie Stevens killed At the
Blair meeting. last fall, at Warrensburg.
was killed short time ago by company
OF boFsmsn. organized for the purpOos Of
Kidding the country Of such desperadoss.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

Since the union. 6S years ego. il is ss.
timAIed that ES6orOoO. 600 have been
drained from ireland by absentee land.
lords This Eih hsln 70 exnlain Irsland's
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

There are il Indiana Eve hundred In
durable insane psIsOns. outside she asy-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

The steamship Great Eastern, which
has been undergoing thorough repairs in
England. is on her way to New York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
NOTES BIZ TIE Way.


Bundled, ROBBED. OVsrshosds aud blan-
keIed as if for q Russian winter trip, We
left EnPOria on Thursday. 18th inst. for
the Capital and up the Union Pacific
Railroad, intending TO take peep at the
country. the to Nns. and the Methodist
Conference. As We rode over the desc
late stretch of prairie between the NeOshO
and Duck Greek, We could not hel p think
ing the snow-Whi.e prsiriss. the bowling
and biting wind. and the frosty condition
OF all the surroundings. we're rather .
cruel joke on the ''gsnlle breez.s" Of our
Southern climate. which We all love to
pirate so eloquently about. considering
that it was the middle of March.
Nothing occurred to disturb our msdi-
tations until We arrived at Burlingams.
Here We we're doomed TO disappointment.
The Council Grove stage which connects
at BurlIngame with our Lawrence route.
for Topeka. and which is due there at l9
O'Clock, did not arrive until after FIVE.
We did not suffer. though. for We had az
excellent dinner at the Bratton House.
IsOd fEisSd George keeps q good coal FIRE.
In consequence Of IsS.s Delay We did not
arrive at Topeka until twelve O'Clock ii
night.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
IL RIpE uP L. vALLEY.

Arriving at the depot q few minutes
before the westward bound train, We
stepped into large. white house close at
hand, on the front Of which Aourishss \
sign bearing the information that food
is furnished for The hungry traveller. Be
ing someWhat in this FIX. Ne event in. >"
TO say We we're "sOld," feSbIy describes
our disgust 8 few mouthstulI satisfied
Us that We had our half dollars WorIh,
and that our stomach would have to 60
through some course of reconstruction
mOrs efectual than has been prescribed
for our Southern brethren to keep it
from rebelling If We swallowed more of
this dirty. gOmmy mess called dinner
The whistle Of the locomotive informed
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29
CROSSING THE KAw.

NhOeoANO IltE RAW
Having finished our business at To-
peka in time for the O'Clock westward
bound train, We repaired TO the raging
KaU, being 10 considerable doubt as to
crossing. There had been but little com
municaliOn between the Capitol and the
world across the Ksw for two or three
days. The late storms had rendered the
repairing Of the bridge between the To
Pska side and the island, 10 the middle
OF the stream, utterly impassibl9. And
mush ice was running in such quantities
as to render ferrying dangerous aud
almost impossible thing. The only
CHARGE for Us wac to take passage in a
skitf. This was not calculated 10 the
least 10 quiet the nerves of I65 pouods
Of humanity who had very little more
skill 10 swimming ,han as many pounds
of lead. But with the assurances of Dan.
Horne. whose skillful hands guided the
frail bark. that We would be safe, We
went aboard aud we're securely landed on
The island. Between the island and the
otLer bank the pontoon bridge still re
mains. and We were permitted to walk
over without even being asked for toll.
The generosity Of the bridge company
almost ovsrcame US. The company will
tx this b idge just as soon as possible.
having recovered nearly all the boaIs
when the bridge went down. Ooe thing
is sure: the sooner it is fixed the better
for Topeka and frsighters in our section
of the Stale. Delay will be dangerous to
Topeka. We shall not be surprised to
hear soon that South western business
men are shipping their goods to Lawrence
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-29

: y
buildings, which. with the State House,
will add considerably to the substantial
appearance of the city. We found ths
opinion quite prevalent that Topeka
would soon be united to Emporia by
railroad. Some of the intelligent men OF
the city think if the proper efforts are
made the road can be CONSTRUCTED to the
NeOshO Valley in year. We hope this
enterprise will receive the early aud earn
est attention Of the people of Shawnee.
Usage and Lyon couuties. This point is
about twenty miles nearer to as than
Lawrence, and if matters come to the
worst the counties themselves can build
The road At least they can put on such
basis that capitalists will construct it.
Allow US here to digrsss 50 much as
to say that we hear the highest praise De
slowed upon our members o: the las,
Legislature, not only here but at Burlin.
game. Mr.. Jaquith, of the Americus
district, is especially named as having
been one of the best members of the house
From what We hear from outsiders Lyon
county has never been more ably repre-.
senled than last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

finish the work of national unifcation without
bindrance. But Napoleon clings TO the deter
mination to prevent if possible the annexation
of Rome and the entry of the South German
States into the North German Parliament.
His opposition to Italian unity he has just
again officially declared; his opposition
to German unity he has of late on sew
eral occasions seemed to Idisown, In order
to prevent, if possible, so-ltallan
alliance. But Bismarck, by his foreign policy,
clearly shows that he has never doubted
that he can complete the work OF German
unity only at the risk of French war. lie
has long urged Italy to strengthen her old ALI
ance with Prussia, and to concert with Prussia
the simultaneous consummation of the national
unity of both countries. The history OF the
past few months, though as yet but very I'm.
perfectly known, contains many indications OF
the efforts of Prussia on behalf OF renewal
of the Prusso- Italian alliance. Italy has shown
a natural fear to openly commit itself. "A rev
more days will reveal to what extent the ltanah
Government is willing to cooperate win Dis
marck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
The World snYs


"So Southern Democrat who has acquired residence
this ought TO neglect 10 register today ana cast
his vote next Tuesday"
There is no danger that any Southern
Democrat will fail to do as The World sug-
gcsts Those who were Rebels four years ago
are of course good Democrats now. The
Democratic ticket will receive large vote
from Lees and 10. Johnston's armies.
But the Southern Radicals now living in our
State are'not allowed to vote Many of them
fought for the Union, face to face with the
Southern Democrats aforesaid = many of
them fought in NewYork regiments and
counted in New York's quota; yet New York,
while allowing those who shot and starved her
sons to vote tomorrow, denies the Right OF
Suffrage to those Southerners who fought under
her flag. If this isn't base ingratitude, what
could bei Yet The World and the Democrats,
who call on the Rebel soldiers to vote their
party into power, deny the Right of Suffrage
to soldiers of the Union!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

We have not hitherto spoken of the IXth
Senate District, because we supposed nothing
could be done But our friends in Westchester
assure us that JAMES W. Hustled can be
elected if every Republican in the district will
do his best for him. We therefore entreat
every one who usually comes down to the City
to stay up tomorrow, at least till he has voted
himself and seen that all the Republican votes
in his district will surely be polled for Mr..
Hustled There is no single qualification for
the Office in which he does not surpass his
competitor, William lCauldwell, and We are
satisfied that the result depends on full Re-
publican vote in Westchester County. So let
us take hold all, and see if we cannot improve
the representation of the IXth District in the
Senate. There surely is need enough of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

The Sunday Mercury has string of lbels on
sundry citizens entitled" Shoddy-More Radi-
"cas who are said to have enriched themselves
"by the War y among whom it enumerates Gen.
John A. Dix, Erastus C.. Benedict, Renss. Van
Valkenbergh, &C., &C., who will be amazed to
learn that anybody considers them Radicals.
Here is specimen brick:
"Theodore Allen he reilknovn Republican, is reported
TO have amassed about t2O0 by his operations In con
nection with the recruiting business in this city during
the war"
This Theodore Allen was the Democratic can
didate for Alderman of the Fifth District last
Fall, having both the Tammany and Mozart
nominations. The following was the vote:
Eugene Ward Repub). sos. Theodore Allen DEM,
1855 Three others. 1923 Ward over Allen, 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
ARREST OF COUNTERFETTERS OF THE Ma
TIONAL CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Mention has hereto
fore been made of the Belgian-Franco countereten'
Col Wood of the Secret Service Division, with his foroe'
has continued on their track. and Sancqu the eApors
photographer, and Uhlrics the expert engravcr r
this gang have secured aud now IN jan IA ~
ronto Canada awaiting order for their transfer W
Cushard one of the same gang Is in jail In Brooklyn IL
is said this gang counterfeited all kinds OF s
and fractional currency the $500 note Included anu S
the welldesgned godbearing interest coupons on var
GUS bonds Col Wood has secured all the presses
plates dies and tools OF the gang Including lnS ,hss
stones with the impression OF the counerfet pNGes
upon Them from FIVE cent notes up 10 $1,000 notes ths
OF tho gang attempted the impression VI he
plates the stones, after his partners were a
means OF sand and water; but the attempt proven ~
ure for Col Woods experts again restored the iaco "
the impression by chemical process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
SMITH Ely III

Whenever our political adyersarics present
an eminently worthy and fit man for Office we
proclaim the fact, no matter what the political
effect may be. We could not expect to be
| fully believed when we speak of bad candi-
dates as they deserve, if we did not render
like justice to good ones.
SMITH ELY, jr, lately member of our Board
of Supervisors, was elected as a Democrat lie
served the City honestly and faithfully. OPP
posing the wholesale Tobberies and barefaced
rascalites of the "Ring" of swindling villains
(some of them nominal Republicans who bear
sway in that Board. We commended his ac-
ton them we shall not hesitate to praise it
now that he is a candidate for the same Board,
and running against so good Republican as
ISAAC j. OLIVER. We take pleasure in recall
ing some of Mr.. Ely's good deeds as Super
visor now, trusting that they will not deprive
him of the votes of his Democratic brethren.
For instance In the riots of 1868, all the ne
gro families of this city, with scarcely an ex-
cepton, were driven from their dwellings, and
their property was stolen or destroyed by the
fiendish mob. Many hundreds of these wretched
victims were for days and weeks without beds,
food, or clothing except such as was bestowed
them we believe of the Republican faith formed
committee to attend to the necessities of the
sufferers, and to obtain redress if possible, for
their losses. With this view, they waited upon
the Republican member of the Committee ap-
pointed by the Board of Supervisors to adjust
riot claims, and besOught him to give the ne
gro claims a speedy consideration-there being
about 900 of them, the greater part for less
than 500 each, and the claimants being
in a condition of absolute restitution
and misery. The Supervisor thus applied
to peremptorily refused the request, and is re-
ported to have said, in response to the appeal
that +" the id niggers must wait their turn"
Thus repulsed, the Committee next applied to
a Democratic member, Supervisor Ely, who
after hearing a statement of the case, promptly
hired room in FOurth-st., and, by working
regularly four or five hours each evening for
al entire month, examined and passed upon
more than six hundred of these claims, and
thereby mitigated and relieved an incalculable
amount of misery. We believe that in this
matter Mr.. Ely did nothing more than was die
tated by a sense of duty and sentiments of
common humanity; but suchEexhibitions are so
rare in public officials that it is pleasant to re-
call so unusual an instance.
1t will also be remembered that, in the Spring
of last year, Supervisor Ely made charges of
corruption and fraud against the managers of
the New Court House job The details of the
investigation it is unnecessary to repeat we
wish merely to recall the fact that the defend
ants grabbed $4,000 from the public treasury
to pay them for defending themselves against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
4mustnltnts.


WMIACKs-This Evening" o'l ""''i' i'""
Deep" ,rL ptook
NIBIOs GARDEN-1hls Evening Inv
Crook s-f,reat PAr-nne Ballet TroaPe ..,
OLYMPIC THRATEI-This EvenngII "a "a Niio'""'
m.r Sishts Dream"-Mss Fanny stockton ht u L. rvN
FR,NcH THEATER-This Evening Inc "r"n"
O''s Ty%,@ayE. THEATER This Evening Inc
Merchant Of Preserved a. Cinderella MI M "
Mrs Sealey Brown ~ Mi
woppFII SISTERS HEwYORK THEATER-lhls
Y,sning" Fsnebon The Cricket Miss Fanny D. IIloe; ;
KIRSUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM-Day and Evening
Tbs Hsrls Daughter "A Living Gouls9D 600 CurioNHrs
Nrw-YoRK CIRCUS, FOurteenth-st.-This Evening
-Feas Of BqusslriAnsm- -
BUNYAN HALL, Union Square-Ihs Evening
"The Pilgrim" ,-,
BANVARD'S OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM - luis
Rynng-" DEVILS AuctiOn"-GrAnd European Ballet COMPANY
DeDwORrH HAIL-Thi5 Evening MIS- bro"h
MI Arthur Ske,chley. .,.
STUDIO BUILDING-Day and Eyening.-ExhlDition
ofPsses Y,auses" M, =,
BROOKLYN ATHENRUM This Eyemng'-Dhhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN.

We ask upright, tax-paying Democrats OF the
With Senate District to judge whether they can
afford to let Christopher Pullman be beaten
for Senator. They know that he was faithful.
fearless Councilman, who fought official rob-
berry and swindling from the word go to the
end of his term, and left Office not only above
reproach but with. the praises of all good men
sounding in his ears. Neither rich nor emil
nent he fought peculation because he hated
it, and because the people had chosen him to
do lust that. No man living in our City has
prouder record.
Last December he was candidate for AL
derman of the XXIst Ward against the pres
ent Tammany candidate for Sheriff, James
O'Brien. Look at his vote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
THE ALLIANCE BETWEEN PRUSSL1 And

ITALY.
During the past few days we have had sew
eral Cable dispatches announcing serious
change in the diplomatic relations between
France and Italy. The Paris MOniteur has Of
fically declared that Louis Napoleon regards
the marching of Italian troops into the Papal
territory as violation of the September Con-
vention, and has on that account demanded
an explanation from the Italian Government.
The new Prime Minister Of Italy, Menabrea
charges, in turn, France with violating the
Convention, and, if the Cable dispatch in
our issue of this morning correctly represents
his views, expressly admits that the movement
Of the Italian troops has taken place in conse-
quence of the violation of the treaty by France.
Finally, semi official paper of Berlin makes
the important declaration that Prussia will in
terfere in the Roman question, should such ac-
ton Oh her part be necessary for preserving
the peace of Europe Thus supposing the Cable
not to have misrepresented the meaning of
these official and semi-ofiical utterances, we
have declarations of very warlike character
from each of the three courts of Paris, Flor
ence, and Berlin.
If, contrary to the indications which we have
been receiving during the past two weeks, the
Italian Government has made up its mind to
put itself at the head of the nation and resist
the demands of France, it has undoubtedly re-
ceived the strongest assurances of help from
Prussia. 1t was natural that both Prussia and
Italy, and especially the latter, should proceed
with the utmost caution and reserve in the
formation of an alliance against France.
An alliance against France is much more Sc
rious matter than an alliance against Austria.
Against Austria, the allied Governments in 1865
felt no doubt as to the issue of the war. The
weak points of their enemy were too well
known, and neither Prussia nor Italy stood in
fear of future revenge on the part of Austria.
France is much more formidable opponent,
and is recognized as such by both Prussia and
Italy In single-handed war against France
Italy hadreason to fear that she would be crushed.
Prussia, though aided by The forces of South
Germany, would at least have difficult stand.
Both Governments would have been grateful
to Louis Napoleon had lac allowed them to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
FREEMEN or NEW YORR!

Tomorrow is our Annual Election. 1t will be
a short day, and perhaps stormy one. Help
lis to make it a day of triumph for Loyalty and
Freedom!
The baffled servitOrs of Slavery still cling to
the wreck of their fallen Dagon and hope to set
it again on its pedestal. II they can no longer
buy and sell men, women and children, they
can still DECADE and Cypress the image of God.
They can pretend to fear that Four Millions Of
humble, despised moneyless, landless Blacks,
Just freed from the shackles they had worn for
ages will rule and domineer over Twenty
eight Millions of comparatively educated, intel
ligent, wealthy Whites, if the laws shall treat
them exactly alike. Yet the hypOcrites or cow
ards who set up Ethis Ipretense boast of their
superiority to negroes! why, then, do they
act as if consciously inferior to themf
REPUBLICANS! Gods finger has written plainly
on the eventful history Of our last ten years
His approval of your cause and His resolve
that it shall triumph. 1t must be that the
great work of rendering this a land of Equal
Rights and Equal Laws shall go on to its per-
feet cousummation. Blessed are they who
shall have proved faithful to it alike in dark
and in brighter hours. On, then, to the struggle
of To- Morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

We thank Chef-Justice Gilpin and his as
sociate Judge Wooden for declaring that the
Civil Rights act of Congress is a nullity in
Delaware, and that colored people can give
testimony in that State only on sufferance and
under peculiar circumstances. Their party
organs say, when pressed, that the Democrats
are willing that Blacks shall enjoy Civil Rights,
but not Political. Chief-Justice Gilpin betrays
the falsehood of this defense. Were the Re-
publican party dsbanded to-day, the restora-
ton of Chattel Slavery would be formidably
pressed tomorrow "The spirit is wiling to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

ANDREW w. LEGGAT, worthy citizen of
the Fifth Ward has consented to run as Re-
publican candidate for Senator in the WITH
District dover Wards) of our City. There is
not shadow of chance that he Will DO
chosen, for that district will never elect so
good and true a man; bit he has done nobly
in accepting, and the Republicans should see
that he polls every vote that can BIO given
him. Let it be seen that, when such man
consents to lead forlorn hope, he will not be
meanly deserted Let him have our very last
vote