davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-19
Miscellaneous Advertisements.

HHHIS route commences at Wamego, 30 miles
above Topeka, on the Union Pacific Rail-
road, Z. D., and runs down the Neosho Valley
via Council Grove. Americas, Emporia Forest
Hill, Neosho Rapids, Hartford, Ottumwa Bur
lington, Leroy, Neosho Falls, Humboldt Tur-
key Greek and Marmiton to Fort Scott
Hacks leave Emporia for Fort Scott Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. at u O'Clock
m. Leave Emporia going TO Wanlego Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at - m.
People wishing to travel through the Neosho
Valley will no longer be under the necessity of
having private cOnyeyances, as they can reach
any or all of the above points by this line
Connects at Council Grove with a tii-weekIy
line Of stages for Topeka, and at Emporia Bur-
lington and Humboldt with daily lines for
Topeka, Lawrence, Leavenworfh, Kansas CITY
Pleasant Hill and other points North and East.
EXPRESS LINE.
We have established an express line over
the above route, and viii at alf times be pre-
pared TO carry packages from Wamego to Fort
Scott, or between any of the Intermediates
points, ut reasonable rates.
Leave Wamego Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays at o'clock a. m. Leave For SCOTT
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at a. m.
SE0SHO VALLEY STAGE co.
L. c. HILL, Of Ameaicus.
General Superintendent
c. Y. ESKRIDGE, Agent at Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-19

We also have large stock Of Hay knives,
Cirindstones, and Eangings, Picks, Mattox,
Hoes, Shovels, Spades, and many other articles
belonging to eur trade too tedious to mention.
We buy In large quantities direct of tho manu-
facturers, thereby saving the jobber's commits
sion, and ship in large quantities, thereby Sc
curing lower rates of freight; consequently can
afford to sell lower, and do more legitimate
bushes than any house in Southwestern Kan.
sas. Thankful TO our friends for the large and
liberal patronage We have received heretofore,
we hope by close application to business and
low prices, to merit the continuance of the
same. Truly,
FRAKER & PEYToN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-19
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
CHARTER
COOKING STOVE.

TIME Charter Is the best farmers Coo.fno
Il Stove in the country. We have sold over
have never found any stove as good as fhe
Charter. II you want q stove. by all mesns
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-19

Why is General Grant like a stack of
wheat? Because he never was thrashed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-19
AGENTS. WANTED
For the Life of
General 70. s. Grant.

R1 the Hon. Henry G.. De2ling. Issued
Ounder the sanction and by the authority of
Grant himself. The author is well known as
one OF the most brilliant writers and eloquent
orators in the country. Agents will find this
one of the most intensely interesting biogra-
pixies ever published in America and is selling,
very rapidly Send for circulars giving full
particulars, and see what the press saws Of the
work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING
Co, 14S West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-19

Every Farmer and Stock Raiser Is convinced
that an impure state of the blood originates
the variety of diseases that afiict animals such
as Founder Distelnper, Fistula. Potl-Eyli, HIDE
Bound Inward Strains, Scratches,
Mango. Yellow Water, Heaves, Loss OF Ape
tirue from Hard Labor, and Rheumatism, by
some called Stiff Complaint proving fatal to
fountain of life itself, and if you wish to restore
health. YOU must first purify the blood; and to
insure health, must keep it pure. In doing
this you infuse into the debiiitated, prokeh
down animal. action and spirit, also promoting
dig. stiou. &C. The farmer can see the maryel-
Gus effect of LEIS' CONDITION POWDER,
by the leosening of the skin and smoothness Oh
the hair.
Certificates from leading veterinary surgeons,
stage companies livery men and stock ralsers,
prove that LEIS' POWDERS stand pre-emi-
ppentiy Mt the head of the list of Horse and Cat
tie AIedis ines.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-19
Charter.

And II it is not the best you have ever ,Iaed
return II and get your money back. IfyoI
want the stsve that has the largest oven and
takes the longest wood, is less liable to etacT
and the most even baker, buy the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-19

REASONS FOR INSURING IN THIS COMPANY:
LIST. This is Ifestern Company, managed
by HeSterR men, whose known financial char
aranty for its careful and successful manage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

next !" And the Age is quite right in this
opinion, for Philadelphia will astonish the De-
mOcracy not only Of Pennsylvania but Of the
whole United States by the majority that will
be rolled up for Hector Tyndale and the other
candidates on the Republican ticket. The Age
knows that its party has not the ghost
Of chance, and that nothing
would astonish the Democrats more than
victory for their party on Tuesday next.
But there is no such luck in the cards, and
the election of General Tyndale and the whole
Republican city ticket next week will only be
a sample Of what Philadelphia and Pennsylva-
MIA will do for Grant and Colfax in November.
GAS Pennsylvania goes SO goes the Union;"
and II the Democrats are not astcunded at their
fast approaching defeats, it will only be because
they are too thick headed to read the signs OF
the times
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

casts OF the most celebrated works OF ancient
art, and amateurs who have no int ention of be-
coming professional artists can hnd no better
way OF passing some OF their winter evenings
with pleasure and profit TO themselves than by
studying these masterpieces. Such practice
Will improve and cultivate the taste. and will
enable the amateur TO enjoy the best forms OF
art with the critical eye of n con-
noisseur; and the surprising beauty.
grace, and majesty of such works as
the"Venus of Milo, /" the e"Apollo Belvidere," the
"Dyipg Gladiator" the "Laocoon," and others
will grow upon the student the oftener that he
contemplates them, until they are absorbed In
the mind and become portions of himself
Even then he will see something new to ADMIRE
and q fresh point Of view or q particular ar
rangement OF light and shade will bring out
undiscovered graces which will make the
familiar work appear like q new revelation or
beauty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

individual returns of real and personal
estate. private property had reached the sum or
Sl9Oe9.l58 289-being An increase of ITO per cent.
within ten years. Now, fellow citizens the law
OF the aggregation OF property is that 1t aug
ments In steadily increasing ratio The in
crease upon the 81 0O0. 900 900 of 1850 was not IL
per cent; In 1851 was at q much smaller rate,
and at a greater rate in 1850. Wealth, like the
snow-ball. accumulates, gathers volume and
momentum as It rolls forward, and in the last
year of that decade the increase was at rate
much higher than 20 per cent, and at that rate
begun this decade, of which eight years have
passed. No fair statistician, II governed exclu-
sively by the laws of statistics, would estimate
the rate of increase from 1866 to the present
day at less than 17O per cent. And add ITO per
cent. to the $40 0S9 l5e 2S9 OF 1860 AL you have
considerably over s5l 900 900 900. six per cent.
on this amount would be considerably over
S8,06O,00O 900, so that II those who owned $1,000
clear of the world would give on each such clear
and unembarrassed $1,000 four tenths OF one
years income, at six per cent, the entire debt
would be paid off. Now, gentlemen, would the
man who Is worth 100000 be ruined by fore
going two-thirds Of one years interest9 Would
the man who is worth $50, 900 be ruined by fore
going two thirds OF one years interest Would
the man who owns but single $i000 over and
above the results of his labor and his business,
feel that he was ruined II, the first of
next year, he should find that his tenant had
cheated him out of s4O or that some company
in which he had invested his $1,000 had from
purely temporary reasons paid him but $40 in
stead OF $50 dividend. Yet this operation would
as have said, extinguish within the year 1868
the debt oter which the Democracy groan. That
1t is burden is unfortunately true But, Mr..
Seymour. it is not for you and your friends its
authors, to reproach the Republican party with
Its existence"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
JAMES 7. MITCHELL,
No. 430 Walnut street.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN,
No. 712 Market street.

PHILADELPHIA, Octocer B. 1868.
To The Editor Of The EUenfng Telegraph.
Sir: So long the ISLANDERS upon myself, in
vented by my political enemies, were confined to
anonymous or irresponsible sources, took no no
tce of them but now that the names of two re-
spectacle gentlemen have, unknown to themselves,
been connected with those ISLANDERS, here brand all
the rreigious and vulgar assertions that have been
made, as attributable to me, as groundless, mali
cious and base falsehoods.
Both the gentlemen alluded to above have been
seen by friends, and both have unqualihedly and
wholly denied any knowledge whatever of the as
sertions to which their names had been attached by
indirection; and both have done me the justice to
say that they did not believe such statements made
against me, looking upon them political squibs.
state here, as final answer to all assertions of
the kind, that 1 am not an atheist, never have
been nor can be. L never compared, or dreamed
of comparing, John Brown with the Great Founder
of Christianity. l am not a member of any church,
but am not an irreligous man, as all my personal
friends will attest
Very respectfully, your friend,
HECTOR TYNDALE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Office OF the Peoples Fire Insurance Co.
297 and 23o DOOK Stras+.

2S7 and 23o DOCK Street..
PHILADELPHIA, October 1. 1897.
A subscription book TO increase the capi,.
stock Of the Peoples Fire Insurance CompauI
ofPhiladelphia. OF Incorporated by an act OF q,
Legislature OF the State OF Pennsylvania. Al
proved the 18th OF March. 1859, has been opene2
this day at the office of the Company, Nos. "a
and 2S0 Dock street, Philadelphia, and those II,
terested In the progress OF home insurance ar
respectfully invited 10 subscribe.
The Peoples Insurance Company. which has
been In actual existence for the transaction u
business during the last three years. has. undes
the management of Mr.. g. Paul, its presen5
President. already succeeded in the establish.
ment OF q hne, well-paying home business. and
notning Is needed but larger capital to make
the Company first-class one. Mr. Paul "a
an experience OF fifteen years In this and othe,
States of the Union in the fire insurance bust.
ness, and adding thereto the handsome bust
ness already established by the Peoples Insu.
rance Company, II may safely be stated that Il
Will be an excellent Investment for subsc ribers
to the stock, especially as q number OF reliable
home fire insurance companies are badly
needed In this State, business being ready for
them In abundance.
G. PAUL, President.
f. HAGMEYER. Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
ONE Of the points made by John Quincy
Adams in his speech at the Academy of Music
Ia reportsd no follous.-

ls reported as f0ll0Ws:-
you are now getting up an embittered feel
Ing In the South, arousipg a hatred which,
during the war; there was no idea of creating.
The feeling Is becoming more bitter day by day.
and you are teaching those people the words
which they will some day say, anything is
more endurable than this"
The American people have learned to appre-
ciate such miserable Misrepresentation of the
real feeling of the rampant Rebels at their
true value. The idea of "arousipg their ha
tired" is ridiculous. They hate all forms Of
freedom and all true freemen now as they
have hated them for years. Whatever loyal
men may do, they must count upon the hatred
of the champions of the Confederacy as ne
cessary evil; and the only practical question
remaining is, whether these baffled conspira-
tors shall have an opportunity to vent their
venom upon the Union men in their vicinity
and upon the whole nation, if they gain
ascendancy through the election of Seymour
and Blair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

The Astonishment of the Democracy.
THE Age is whistling hard to keep its courage
up, and this morning it assures its readers
that they 'have already conquered the enemy
in this city. The radicals give up the con-
test here, and have not the slightest hope o.
electing single candidate on their ticket.'
This is very good specimen of the game OF
brag, and there is nothing like putting on
bold face to hide quaking heart, when mat
tsrs look most desperate. Never before, since
the breaking out of the Rebellion, have the
issues between the Democracy and the loyal
portion Of the country been more clearly de-
fined than they are now. The Democrats
threw away their last chances of victory by
the nomination of Seymour and Blair and
by giving themselves up body and
soul to the Rebels. If they ever had any
hopes OF success the naturalization frauds
which we have been instrumental in ex-
posing will be sufficient to open the eyes of
all honest men who might be disposed under
ordinary circumstances to side with them;
and they know as well as we do that the
game is up. The vile abuse aud slander
which have been heaped upon General Tyndale
by our Copperhead contemporaries show how
weak they know their cause to be, when 1t be-
comes necessary to descend to such ribaldry.
The fact is that the Democracy is in worse
way than it has ever been before. All the
best men, who have seemed to hesitate during
the past four years as to which party they
ought to affiliate with, have turned their
backs on the party Of treason, treachery, and
fraud, and many lifelong Democrats, who ad-
hered to the party during the entire continu-
anoe of the Rebellion, have become disgusted
with the low condition to which it has now
fallen, and they are leaving 1t as rats leave the
sinking ship.
The age this morning exclaims, with an
affeotation of confidence which, under all the
circumstances, is quite creditable, "Democratl
of Pennsylvania, we send you good cheer
Philadelphia will astonish you on Tuesday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

GENERAL MCCLELLAN informs his politics
associates that he has the highest respect fol-
the services General Grant has rendered the
country. A new rebuke is thus given to the
infamous efforts of desperate partisans to stea
from the brow of the savior of the republic
his well-earned laurels. The World may con-
tinue to publish ridiculously long essays de
signed to prove that the leader of the national
armies deserves no credit for vanquishing the
forces of the Rebellion; but General McClel-
lan's military knowledge and experience ad-
monish him that Fort Donelson and Vicks-
burg were not captured by lucky accidents,
and that the surrender at Appomattox Court
House could only have been made to a COM
plete master of the art of war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

THE DEBT AND THE WEALTH OF THE PEo-
PLE-The national debt is enormous, but when
brought into close COM parison with the wealth
OF the people, its proportions sink into insig-
nificance. Judge Kelley, In q recent able ad.
dress, said:-"The people of this country now
number 40 900 900. and you divide $4,000, ,OOO 900.
the sum of our bonded Indebtedness, by 10000,
600, and you have fiity dollars as each citizens
portion OF the bonded debt OF the United States.
Why, If the people of this country who own
more than $1,000 each. clear of the world, were to
determine to pay the debt before the first of
next January, and each contribute his portion.
no man would realize on that day that he had
parted with any of his possessions. leave the
current labor Of the country out OF the calcula
tion; exclude the crop OF the year, whether 1t
come from the labor of the agriculturist, the
minor or the mechanic, the fisherman or the
sailor; 1 regard merely the realized wealth,
the taxable property OF the country,
that OF which the census properly takes
account. Were less than one years
interest upon this contributed, not
only would the whole debt be extingushed, bu
there would be a balance in the Treasury so
large as to puzzle the people and statesmen Of
the country how to make wise disposition OF
the surplus funds OF the Government. In order
to settle this question we must ascertain what
the realized wealth OF the country amounts to,
and to do this we must look fairly at facts. What
my fellow citizens. do you believe to be the ag-
gregate wealth ofthe American people-not the
property of the Government. not the more than
one million and q quarter OF square miles OF
territory upon which State governments have
not yet been organized-but tue property
owned and held by individual citizens OF the
United states? AS the census reports show, IL
wss in l7s9 sSlsS77 1892, in 1850 II had reached
87,l36, 7sO22S; and in 1850, as was shown
TO the superintendent of the Census by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
POLITICAL.
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.

UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL.
GENERAL JOHN f. HARrRANFT
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
GENERAL la JACSB M NJ Ca CAMPBELL.
MAYOR.
GENERAL HECTOR TYNDALE
RECEIVER OF TAKES.
RICHARD PELTZ.
CITY CONTROLLER.
SAMUEL p. HANCOCK.
CITY COMMISSIONER.
MAJOR ALEXANDER MCQUEEN
PRoTHoNo oTARY OF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
CAPTAIN RICHARD DONAGAN.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
CHARLES GIBBONS.
CITY SOLICITOR.
THOMAS J. WORRELL.
PRESIDENT JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT,
IL CLARK HARE.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
NJ RUSSELL THAYER
CON NGRRss.
First tDistrict-BENJAMIN l.. BERRY,
sffs6q 5ssS bsrcs@IG6AkkS bRsc.ISG66AARkSS EEsltL
Fs FEaG.b bsslct@oXGEh f. TAxhoR oSkIEY
STATE SENATORS.
ssSSqS ses1aS biss-srShds BstrS %5oN HENzEY
REPRESENTATIVES,.
9 First 9is,EictmDAEIp s'a.s;o FoY, r,rrupu.nv
fourth o1Ta pistricisEdRas " T. M9ERs
Fifth Dstrict-JosEPH T. THOMAS.
Seventh Distrct-JAM GS sUBERs.
Ninth pIstrict-cAPT =. FRAEk' logo:
Twelfth DistrIc.-A LEXANDER ADAIRE.
ThiI.eenih nth Dstric-E%Nos % e & RESNER' r,o,a
Fifteenth Dstrct-JA MES HoL+ATE.
Sixteenth Ris&triel.CoL & MARsHALL b ~ o. @; HONG.
Eighteenth District-CAPT. ROBERT HERVEY.
nay STATE OF PENNSYLVANlA-CIT
Alderman IN and ior the above city Colonel
of Philadelphia, who, being by due form of
doth depose and say that on the morning Of October
man John A. Hurley upon the complaint Of man repre-
@ b psn II Him S Fidss S o
tempted @ cO9niIe the Sixth Ward of the city Of Phila
Hart never having recoected seeing him before but be
verify believes that said party was procured and paid for
vouchers been procured before the
Supreme Court Of the State Of Pennsylvania Eastern
CHARLES KLEoKNER.
Sworn and subscribed before this Sd day of October
SAMUEL p. JONES. JR.
State Of Pennsylvania, City of Philadelphia ss-Joseph
NJ Chambers being duly sworn according law deposes
% IT, HAITI % s CSase s0
conspiracy against Colonel Charles Kckner Of the Sixth
deponent that the proper name of said Individual giving
the name Of Franklin II. Hart, is Franklin Decatur
Chambers alias Hart the days and at the times and
Places he hIs testified before AdsTmaqd Hurley and
Chambers, alias Hart, are untrue aud unfounded
JOSEPH n CHAMBERS.
Sworn t and subscribed before this Sth dsv of oo-
DAVID BEITLER, Alderman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h4Y% FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
~ Sunburn, Freckles, and keep The skin white
and bea autl1ul use WkIGHT,S ALO0NATED aLY-
CERIN n ia BLET OF SOL1DIFIED 9LYCERINH
1t is delciously fragrant transparent superb as
toi ct SOAP. Sold by all Druggists. H. n a.
A. WRI GHT No. ga Oh les NUT Street 30
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
General TvndaIe.

AS soon as any OF the slanderous Democratic
sheets published in this city had the effrontery
to attempt to establish the truth of the bare
faced falsehoods concerning General Hector
Tyndale, to which they have been giving cur
renoy of late, they have been utterly discom-
flied. In proof of this we submit the follow
ing correspondence to our readers:-
PHILADELPHIA, October 3.
General Hector Tyndale.-Dear Sir! Having seen
in the Sunday Mercury of yesterday repetition of
the story that you had said John Brown was bet
ter man than Jesus Christ, and the authority of
Messrs George W. Cbilds and Furman Sheppard
being, By isinuaon, given for the report, we have
since then called personally on Messrs. Chlds and
Sheppard, and have received from both of those
gentlemen prompt, full, and explicit denial that
any such declaration ever made by you in their
presence, that they had ever, in any way, autho-
rized the use of their names in that connection
Both gentlemen, moreover, did you the justice to
say that they did not believe the story, and con-
sidered 1t unworthy eectioneerng trick to injure
you.
Yours truly, JAMES I. MITCHELL,
No. 430 Walnut street.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN,
No, 7l2 Market street,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-11-20

-dAOsWs understand that tho Com mis-
s;osers appohHissd under Che recent act Of
tloebesiaiaps ioss the 'sursey Of !. route
hon Paht fo6sedt inrs.; Mary county tts
s;s@dYss, point II Prince George eoup!ys
iays sssshad iMeuat Rlaassns. iathe wes.1
transformations eoauty.ei According 20
this survey. the line Of route will pass
tAssssssss~oo6asy Is distance or about
msss4 9nilssl! The point ii which II i
pspossd' e gpnaect, tbs, road rd With .ths
Bte.lbf;mpss and ~Potepae road, in Prince
Gaes6sS msatyJ i, cflsoarse, % yet uu-
determined. The route, as far; Us the
survey has proaressed. Is, We understand,
vefT level This road cs6 Therefore be
sasil built and aat comparatively little
eas3 We hope . see immediate steps
t.ksp itar ths early prosecution of,this.im,a
ppsAaat work. eId44iaeb 81 biuaw il iss!i >:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-11-20
From the Vegetable World.

From the Vegetable World.
The St. Michaels Comet furnishes tht
following from the vegetable world, anc
they are specimens really worthy Of men.
The largest sweet potatoe thus far Of
the season is one grown by Mr.. John B.
Misunderstanding 81 pounds, with a
piece broken off. "
MIR Fairbank also thinks he has the
largest apple ever grown. viz. one mea-
surfing Isl inches in circumference.
Mr.. William W.. Bruff, of this town.
brought into our Office few days. ago a
fine cymbline measuring 2 feet inches in
circumference, and weighing 8 pounds.
Can any of our vegetable growers beat
the bset,. spoken Of by the New Hamp.
shire editor, who, having kept a record Of
big beets, announces at last that 1.-The beet
that beat the beetthat beat the other beet,
is now beaten by beet that beats all the
beets, whether the orr ginal beet, the beet
that beat the beet. or the beet that beat
the beet that beat the beet"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-11-20
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PoRr TOBACCO, Nov. 18th, 1868. !
T1HE following Resolutions were this day
. i adopted by the Board of County Commits
sioners and ordered to be published in the Por
Tobacco Times: '.s '.:- - '''i5''A .t-'"'
. Resolved, by the Commissioners Of Charles
County, That the Report for work done by
any Sub-Superyisor, who has or may be EN-
ployed by aoy Supervisor to repair any of thu
Roads in Charles County, be and the same viii
be refused by this Board, and no allowance
will be given for the same. q G4i II r..
And be it further resolved, That to repeal OF
annul this resolution, it will require the sane.
ton or votes of four-ffths of this Board. .
Attest: =. ~. H.
JOHN R. ROBERTSON, Clerk
~ ...s,i Charles County Commissioners. .
Nov. 20, l868-lt =.