davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
SHERlFF'S SALES.

TEEoPHILE CoMMAGEsE. AGENT OF LAM
bert vs. William Asres-Fourth District Court Of New
pY VIR7 UE Of n writ OF Provisional
seizure 70 directed by the Honorable the Fourth Dis
have seized and pursuant agreement entered int be.
the parties interested therein will proceed to Sc
MONDAY, the 27.h day of January 1865, AZ O'Clock
All Machinery, Sheds, Buildings Lumber Goods Fur
nitue and Effects on the premises Nos 40 and l72 Camp
street, in the First District OF this city, Inventory
rS- TEREs~Cash the spot.
Sheriff Of the Parish Ct Orleans.
IHoMAsw BcTHIcK VS. MRS WIDOW Moc aRrHY.-
Third 0isuiet Court OF New Orleans-NO. 2i,l9l.
RY VIRTUE OF n writ OF derI faeias,
g s,% sSs:s y e: ,SST
cesd 10 sell at pubic auction on MONDAY the a~epty
No. 4 ct IN IN the Second District %
Of Household Furniture and Movable Effects a. p,r
inventory which can be at my Office.
sezed in the above suit.
saa property viii be definitely asSdeatd to the s s2s
purchasers furnishing bonds vita good and saeeat eea
ies bes ring hveper interest per
amount Of eir bds proportion Of he charges for print
s e ar.s Lees commission storage and sheriff ices whiea
GRO W AVERY,
Sheriff OF he Parish Of Orleans.
HENRY FRELsON vs.. MARY HEISE, (MARIA ANNA
% wl az o nrs marriage o. Xavier Borden aud now
Third Dis ret Court NEW Orleans NO. "a OBI
RY VfKTUE OF a writ of Heri facIa. 20 n,
DdIested BY the Honosbet the Third District Court of
Orleans IN the above entitled cause will proceed to ssll
pubic auction At the chants Auct0ners
Royal street. between Canal aud Cusambouse the
seeond District Of this CITY, MONDAY the tenth uOgh)
day OF Feb uary 1865 al IL O'Clock the following described
property, viz
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND together with the I'm
provemens thereon situa cd In the Third District this
city In the bounded By Esp anade Miro Gavez Id
Kerleec stree Designated by the letter &C" sketch
made BY dHemesou, deputy surveyor, on the 2Ota De-
eember, 1850 and having the following Dimensions to-wt
% feet ii ches and lines front Espanade
6inches and lines front street. thence an ooqae
line Is feet inches and nes in depth uati strikes
kererec ree and SIG feet side line Gavez
street.
Being the property which the defendant ACQUIRED By
purchase from Alfred AarchaDa per passed before
Adophe b0ud0usquie, late q nstaly public Ia this city
dated sarch l5 1861. -
Seized in the above suit
RS-TKRMs-Cash the spot
GRO. W. AVERY,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Oreane.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON CANAL sraEEr
BIZ G.. DE FERRET,

SUCCESSION OF eUsrAvE LrGARDEUR-So.-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

RICHARD BYRNEs VS. Mr. AND MRS BARDy-
second 'ustice Of the Peaee-NO 3ll6.
XII tlkTUE ef Writ OF FierI Faefas
= 70 me directed BY the Honorable Paris Childrsss
oeeona justice Pc Parish Of Orleans will proceed 10
sci a, public suction TUESDAY, the 2Sth day OF Jan
uay, icoo a. III O'Clock az the Great Western Ware
mouse c rner OF julia and FOacher streets.
- One lot Of Household Furnitsre
Seized In the above suit.
SS-IERNs-Cash in .. S. rreasur, Notes.
JOHN q. KUZAC, Constable.
Z; ToMAIIS VS. THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANs
NO. zooo Jacobs vs. JnO. II. Nunday and the City Of
New Orlesns oernishees-Eo 1888 Docket OF the
Second Justice Of the Peace. Parish Of Orleans.
RY VIRTUE of two wrfts of alias aerf
- facias TO directed by the Honorable W. n Mclean
Second Justice Of the Peace Parish Oreans viii nro
coed 10 sell At Public Auction, on THURSDAY ha Is,h dsv
OF February, 1865 at II o'clock the foovin0 decbe4
properly 10 be sold on the premises - ~
TIE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY ARxoRY situated
IN the SQUARE bounded By GirAd Lafayette ~ Charles and
csrondelet streets measuring 81 inches front on q rod
street y parallel depth of g feet which point
espn o. Is ieet By l6 feet 10 inehs width in the
hnan - ~ uessner With Al he Improvements thereens
Seized IN the above init 80
b. fKRxs-Cash in u 4 Treasury ro.es
JOHN q. KUzAC. Con abe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
BY G.. DE FERRET.

and Appurepances for sale by public auction without any
reserve limit.
BY G.. DE FERRET,
AucTIoxKKR-Ofiee No. 81 Royal street.
V,HuRsDAv, Jan es. 1865. mt o'clock
he lies at the foot OF Liberty street, New
Basin by public auction. will be sold
The fast schooner "Ssucy Jack, together with her
Tackle Sails Apparel Anchors This schooner is Of the
capacity Of thirty tons is in thorough repair has sails
~ TERss-Cssh in U. s. Treas .rynOtes.
POSITIVE AND UNLIMITED SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE. on ACCOUNT OF BREAKING UP
HOUSE KEEPING
HH @, DE FERIET,
AuerIoxEKR-0Eics No. G. Royal street.
MIDDAY, jaw. gath, 1865 II O'Clock
A NJ, by Pubic Auction the premises, No. So Royal
street. BeI VILE and Cont stress general assort
Of Hou ehsld Furniture will be sold
MAHOGANY BEDS rEADS, Arnors. Bureaus, WASH
stands Chairs What Nots C.Tpe Mating, etc etc.
re- TERNs-Cssh in U. B. Treasury Notes.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY NO. los ELYsIAN FIELDS
STREET, BETWEEN GooDCHILDREN AND NO
RALEs STREETS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

A. F. PlCTON'S SALES
PORT wARDENs SALE.
TIN PLATE. PLATE. PLATE.
Fer cunt Of who.n it may concsrn-By or.er Of the
Master and NSrtens Of The Port Of New oreans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
STREET. CORNER OF EUTERPE STREET, ON
THE CoNREY SQUARE, ACCESSIBLE TO THREE
LINES OF STREET CARS, IN WELL IMPROVED
AND FIRsT-cLAss NEIGHBoRHooD. .

BY j. IL. wALToS d DEsLONDE,
j. B. WALTON, Auctioneer
Office AT Carondelet street.
CATUHDAT, Jan. 81, 1S0s, at 12 O'Clock
~ at the Merchants and Auctieneers' Exchange, Royal
street. will be sold
THEE VALUABLE ASD BLIGIBLY SITUATED
Lots the First District Of this city, In the square bounded
by Csror det St. Charles, Euterpe and Terpsichore
designated by the Nos l3 IA and Is plan by Pile
Depuy civil engineers dated the llth ds Of March 1856
and measuring eaeh 80 feet front Csrcndeet by
depth each of l23 fee between equal and parallel
Americas Lot Is forming the Of Cs-on
delet and Euerpe
-TERMs-0 third cash in o. 8. treasury notes. the
maiuder credit OF and two years. in the notes of the
purchasers To their order and BY them ndorse5
bearing interest at the of per cent from
day of sale and mortgage the property until final payment
The embrace the clause of
thereof
expense OF the purchasers intending United States
stsmps
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
DESIRABLE PROPERTY NO. lss ELYs1AN FIELDS
By g. DE FERRET,

SUCCESSION OF MRS. A DEsxAREsr-No. :
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
ghs alw esIsaus eseseut TAmsaaa January aa. laHa.
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
c.E. GlRARDEY q CT. IS SALES.
EXTENSIVE AND UNRBsERvED SALE AT AUCTION
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN Lors,
COMPRISING
FIVE CHOICE BArrUBE SQUARES. SUITABLE FOR
COTTON PRESSES, WAREHOUSES;, MANU-.
FEATURING ESTABLISHMENTS,
DEPors. ETC. ETC,
SITUATED
IN The FIRST DISTRICT OF THIS CITY
-ExrENDNG-
ALONG NEW LEvEE. FRONT AND WATER STREETS
HEAD OF RACE ORANGE, RICHARD. MARKErAND
ST JAMES STREETS
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE HEIRS OF LIvAUDAIs AND
p. @ ROBIN DELoGNY AND THE CITY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
HEIRS OF PIERRE GUY ROBIN DELoGSY vs. THE
CITY OF NEW oRLEANs-NO. 2.sO7-sEcoND DIS
TRIcT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
THE HEIRS OF LIvAuDArs VS.. THE CITY oP NEW
ORLEANS EFT AL.-No. 29.7l2--skCoSD DISTRICT
URT OF INV ORLEANS.
BIZ Q. Il. GIRAKDEY q CO.,
NICHOLAS J. HoEY. AuctiOneer,
Office, No. II Exchange Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

HENRY FRELSON W.. MARY HEINE, MARIA ANNA
kurz widow by hrst marriage OF Xavier BordOn
the wife Of John Heine) and John Hsine her husband
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23


Tom Ewing, who used to belong to
the Radical party in Kansas, and was
once elected to high position
by that party, but who turned copper
head to get patronage of Johnson, is
trying to outvie the worst rebels of the
South in his reasonable utterances. He
and Frank Blair, the illustrious sons OF
two old political shysters and seed warts
are just the chaps to run the Democrat,
ic party in the ground, and break it of
SO low down that the stub will never
sprout again.
Here is an extract from one of Ew.
ing's speeches at Washington not long
age. 1t has been published all OYER the
country, and has never been denied, and
there are those who heard him who de.
clare it was worse than reported. Ew.
ing says:
"On the third of November next the
American people will endeavor to re.
store these States to their Constitution.
al Rights. Should this, by a-possibility
fail, the white population of those States
may succeed in placing themselves in
possession of their governments 9TH
erwise, as sure as the Anglo Saxon blood
runs in the veins of Southern men, there
will be an upheaval of civil war, and
then, should Congress sustain the blacks
ashes will cover the ruins of the whole
Republic"
So then, according to this gentleman's
say, and he is big Democratic authority
now, unless the sweet-scented rebels
can run things according to their no.
tion-unless the Congress of the nation
yields to their demands, we are to snuff
the ashes of the Republic If Tom Ew-
ing had made that speech in Washing
ton, the Capitol of his country, in the
days of Andrew Jackson, his neck
would have stretched hemp rope.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

The result is not as good as at first
anticipated in Indiana. At last reports
the Republican majority on the State
ticket was about 1000.
The majority in Pennsylvania, so far
as ascertained, is between 10000 and 49,
600. Covode is defeated by Al MAORI
ty, but will contest the seat with his OPP
ponent, and declares he can easily prove
$50 fraudulent votes. The Philadelphia
city election will be contested by the
Republican candidates, on the ground
of the enormous number of fraudulent
votes cast by roughs and plug-uglies
from New York, Baltimore and Wash
ington.
In Ohio We lose three Congressman,
one of whom is Ashley. We are not
very sorry of his defeat, and are sur
prised that the Republicans stick to him
so long. He has but little influence in
Congress, and is generally ''played out"
by the Republicans. He was, few
years ago, connected with the State
treasury frauds, and was convicted and
would have served term in the Peni-
Tertiary had it not been for tricks play
ed by his friends to save him. We are
not sorry at the defeat of such men,
even if: they are run by Republicans.
They ought to be defeated. Republi-
cans ought to exercise more devotion to
the good of the country than to run such
old frauds The Republican majority
in Ohio is nearly 10000.
But the best result of the elections in
Pennsylvania and Indiana is the secur-
ing of two Republican Senators in place
of Hendricks and Buckalew. This will
more than offset the losses in Congress
men. Two of the strongest men in the
Democratic party go out of that body.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

place, the failure to take advantage of
the opportunity to get the party wheels
ont of the old ruts and take Chase on a
new and progressive platform, was q
blunder. The nomination of Seymour,
their weakest man, was a blunder. The
unanimous nomination of Blair on
the Broadhead letter was an egregious
blunder. Their intimate association and
utilization with the worst rebels of the
south was blunder, and now this
chapter of plumbers winds up with a
proposition from leaders and promi-
nent members of the party to change
candidates at this late date. Verify,
whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad"
There is but one comfort left to the
demoralized Democracy. They will
carry Kentucky. We hope they will
get million majority in that State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

NEW PAPER.-We have received two
or three copies of a good looking, and
spicy new paper from Leavenworth
named the Daily EUeniRg CAL. Jo-
seph Clark s. Co. are the proprietors.
The Co. we understand is w. FL. Bisbee
and Mr.. Buckingham, all of whom
have been connected with Leavenworth
papers heretofore, and all of whom are
first class printers. Leavenworth is
prolific of daily papers. The printers
start one about every year. No less
than half dozen have been started by
them. They are enterprising fellows.
We have never heard whether any of
them got rich or not. Their persever-
ance in such enterprises certainly de-
serves financial success. We predicted,
when the Conservative and Times were
consolidated, that it would not be long
until Buckingham would establish a
new paper. The new paper is neutral
in politics. Boys, that won't do. You
must have politics. To wind up we
wish Clark, Buckingham s. Bisbee the
most abundant success. May they,
like Phoenix when he started his picto-
rial at San Diego, see nothing but ga
shower of quarters and dimes, darken-
ing the air as they are thrown from the
purchasers" to their counters.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23
BLAIR THREATENS ASSASSINATION.

Frank Blair made speech in st. Lou
is the other evening, on the occasion OF
serenade, in which, speaking of Grant,
he is reported to have used the follow.
ing extraordinary language:
1.-THE military chieftain who is lifted
to power In the name of the President
G1ho necer tciR IeGpc the Presidential
mansion alicel"
The report of the speech appears the
same in the Democrat and in the Times
n copperhead paper. There is no doubt
but that he made the above speech, and
the Democrat says it was received with
yells from the rebel portion of his au
dience. The Democrat adds:
eve have no desire to misrepresent
him. All know that he is in the habit
of using words very recklessly. But
on this occasion, he spoke with great
deiiberation, slowly, and with intense
earnestness, throwing all the emphasi.
of force and gesture that he can com.
1iand upon the closing word, "ALIxE =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23
UTTERLY DEMORALIZED.

Never was the saying, "whom the
gods would destroy they first make
mad" more forcibly illustrated than it
is in the condition of the Democratic
party in the present campaign. Our
dispatches have teemed this week with
accounts of the frantic condition of the
party since the October elections. 1t is
utterly and unalterably demoralized.
Not only do the leaders give up badly
whipped, but a large portion of them
have been clamorous for the withdraw
al of Seymour and Blair. The New
York World, the great central organ of
the party, insisted that the candidates
must withdraw and new men must be
put in the field. Chase, Hancock and
Mcclellan were named for Seymour's
place on the ticket, and Ewing was the
prominent aspirant for Blair's place. AT
first it seemed that this would be the re-
suit of the consultations of prominent
Democrats all over the country. Sey-
mour and Blair both expressed will
lingness to sacrifice their chances for
the good of the party, the former rather
er pressing his withdrawal, but at last
accounts, the opponents of the new
move to put other candidates in the
field were in the ascendency, and the
proposition had about been abandoned.
The very proposition, at this time,
weakens the party thousands of votes.
1t is an acknowledgment of mate rot
tenness, and the people viii flock to the
standard of the Republican candidates.
The whole Democratic campaign has
been series of blunders. The leaders
have acted like mad men. In the first
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

A dispatch from Washington of the
21st, which came to hand this morning
says:
"The Democratic mutiny has broken
out afresh to-day. The i,ateHigencer,
after remaining silent for one issue,
comes out this morning calling for an
immediate meeting of the Democratic
committee. 1t, however, has taken is
sue with the article in the World, call
ing upon Blair alone to withdraw, and
says the change, if made, must be thor
ough. Speaking of Blair, when he said,
''Grant, if elected, would never leave
the White House alive" it calls it a
manly speech, and says it eXcites gen.
eral admiration. Ia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

The Conservative says Tom Ewing,
who had been announced to stump Kan
sas for the Democracy, to commence at
Atchison on Monday, did not come, but
sent the following dispatch the day af-
ter the late elections:
"The last vestage of hope is gone.
There is no use in my coming to Kan
sas."
If this is true, and we see no reason
to doubt it, we shall not hear about the
"ashes of the Republic" here next Mon.
day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23
PROM WILSON couNTY.

A few days ago we had the pleasure
of call from Geo. f. jackson, Esq, of
Fredonia, Wilson county.
Mr.. Jackson and several of his neigh
bors were here in attendance upon q
trial growing out of the Texas cattle
ttrafie. In August last a firm named
Mckee s. Co. drove into Wilson coun-
ty about two hundred head of this per-
nicious stock. The people turned out
and stopped the cattle from going fur
Their. Mckee s. Co. were arrested and
| had trial before Justice Fellows.
They were fined in the sum of from
$500 to $500 each and setenced to i'm
prisonment, as provided by statute.
The cattle were afterwards sold to pay
costs, and were purchased by DIR. South
ard, of Leroy, and James Jerrold, of
Fall river. These parties were arrest
ed for stealing by Mckee s. Co. and the
| u. s. Marshal drove the cattle back to
Leroy, where they now are. The DIR.
and Jerrold were brought here for tri-
al, and several citizens of Wilson were
brought up as witnesses. The trial was
postponed until the 9th of November. :.
Fredonia is now the county seat of
Wilson, and is improving rapidly. A
post Office has been established there,
and the people are served with semi
weekly mail from Humboldt. There
are now two stores, hotel and other
buildings in course of construction.
The town is located on Salt creek, near
its junction with Fall river, at the foot
of East Mound. 1t is surrounded by
an extensive and one of the most beau
tiful valleys of rich agricultural land in
the State. Timber is plenty, and of as
Kansas. Within three miles of the
town Mr.. Waller has a good saw mill
in successful operation. A good flour
ing mill is needed, and whoever would
undertake its construction would be
sure of fortune.
Immigrants arc coming III rapidly, and
| from the best information that can be
gathered, the county now has between
four and five thousand inhabitants.
The political excitement is up in Will
son as well as elsewhere. The Demo-
|
Gratis boast that they will carry the
county, but the Republicans are at
work, and Mr.. Jackson is confident
that the Democracy will be badly
whipped ON the Sd Of November. The
Republicans have placed the following
ticket in the field, which will be elect
ed by good majorities: Representa-
| tive Hon w. II Travis. Prohato
Judge, Melvin Nickel; Clerk District
Court, G. F. Jackson; County Attor-
ney, 1. P. B Ping; County Superin-
tendent of Schools, DIR. Woodward !;
County Commissioner, VIM. Woolman.
Wilson is one of the very best coun-
ties in the south part of the State, and
inducements to new settlers are fully
as good as those offered in any other
section of Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

Messrs. Pratt, Havenhill s. Hall, real
estate agents and iron bridge builders,
have completed one of 2. Kings cele-
brated wrought iron bridges, in span
of los feet at Osawkee, and are now
working strong force on the abut-
ments for three iron bridges at Salina.
Four of the Salina abutments viii be OF
stone and the other two of cast iron, (J.
Barbaraux's cast iron supports) manu-
featured in Louisville Ky.
These bridges and. abutments are con-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

Perry Fuller, one of the oldest Kan
sas frauds on record, who went to New
Orleans as Andy Johnson's carpet
bag" collector, few days ago, is al
ready up to his eyes in good Democrat
ic employment. He's just the chap to do
dirty work and draw his salary. The
Republican, of that city says he is turn
ing out of Office Union soldiers and fl
ling their places with rebel soldiers.
Union soldiers will fare badly if the
rebel Democracy get control of the
government, which, thank fortune
there is not much prospect of now.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

We clip the following items of public
interest from the proceedings of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of this
State, which met lately at Atchison.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:f FL. d. McCarty
of Leavenworth, NJ. w. Grand Master
r. A. Randlett, Topeka, r. W. D.
Grand Master; E. S. Scudder, Law
renee, r. w. Grand Warden; S. F.
Burdett, Leavenworth, R. w. Grand
Secretary; Levi .Empie, Burlingame,
r. w. Grand Representative to the
Grand Lodge of the United States.
The Grand Lodge made arrange
ments, pursuant to the recommends
ton of the Grand Lodge of the United
States, to have a celebration of the
whole order in this State, on the 9th
day of April next, which is the fftieth
anniversary of the establishment of the
order in the United States. This cele-
bration will be one of the greatest af-
fairs that Kansas has ever witnessed,
and will probably be held in Leaven-
worth, as the lodges there indicate a
willingness to bear all the local expen-
ses of the occasion.
A committee was appointed to take
the necessary steps to insure the found
ing and establishment of a school for
the orphans of the deceased members
of the order in the State. This will be
a charity worthy of the principles of
the benevolent order under whose au-
spices it is founded.
After considerable friendly rivalry
among several towns and cities, the
place for the next meeting of the Grand
Lodge was fixed at Ottawa, Franklin
county
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

DR.. j. p. Root, of Wyandotte, has
been appointed Surgeon of the new
Indian regiment, and DR.. E. r. Russell,
of Lawrence, assistant. Capt. Thresh-
CT, of lola, has been appointed Quarter
master. The regiment is being filled
with great rapidity, and will soon take
the field.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

Another victory for freedom. The
chains are falling from the manacled
all over the earth. The new Provis-
ionaI government of Spain has issued
q decree that all children born of slaves
after the 18th of this month shall be
fraa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

Gold comes down nearly ten per cent.
since the October elections. Money
will be more plenty after Grants cleo
ton. The mutterings ofrevolution by
the Democratic leaders has driven mil
lions out of circulation. But monied
men now see that we are to have Peace,
and gold goes down.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

Bishop Simpson, of the NJ. Z. Church,
received the handsome fee of five hun
bred dollars for making Robert Lin
coin and Miss Harlan man and wife
The brides father is a wealthy Senator,
who was at one time a Methodist
preacher.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

A telegram from New York of last
Saturday gives an account of snow
storm at Boston, Worcester, Concord,
Oswego, Watertown, New York and
Rochester on that day. Four inches of
snow fell Friday night, and it was still
falling on Saturday. AT ten o'clock
it commenced showing in Philadelphia.
1t was very cold.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

Mr.. Joy promises that the cars shall
be running to OIathe, on the Kansas
City & Fort Scott road, in twenty days
from the Goth inst.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-23

1t is stated that Seymour will take the
stump Immediately. Let him take it.
That's all he'll take, and nobody has any
objections