davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-05-08
A n e w
WE'LL TRIED SYSTEM.

That knows ne failure, whes properly applied,
unless rital,ty is nearly exhausted, and there
is permanent engagement or obstruction Of
internal organs
1 only ask fair trial side by side OF the old
system, and if fail signally as they have
reject me and my system.
Cases from distance solicited.
All forms of acute and chronic diseases treat
ed on strictly Hygicnic principles. In accute
disease, no charge made if lose the patient
Patients visited in any part of the State.
Send stamp for circular containing full in
formation.
Address TIIOS. w. ORGAN,
Box 121, Emporia, Kansas.
Office, west side Commercial street. north
ofthe square.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-05-08
FAR FOR SALE.

A good farm for sale on Coal creek seven
"A miles southeast Of Emp0Fia; fifteen acres
Of timber: thirty-fiye acres under fence, and
20 acres broken. Apply to
sa HORACE WYMAN.
/ 11-20 Emporia. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-05-08

The town school board of Seneca,
Nemaha county, has let the contract for
building S15,0O0 school house.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-05-08
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Topeka Lumber Market.
LUMBER! LuMRER

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
4 the citizens of Emporia and vicinity that
he is now receiving a very large stock of all
grades of lumber purchased from first hands
and that he will sell cheaper than has ever been
offered heretofore in this market.
PRICE CURRENT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-05-08

The offices of the superintendent and
other officers of the U. p. Railway have
been removed from Wyandotte to Law
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-05-08

Mr.. john Wells, of Marshall county,
is bringing some very choice stock into
Kansas from Kentucky.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-05-08

The colored people of Olathe are about
20 erect church.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-05-08
1868. "ALECK." 1863.
FARM FOR SALE.

CIyE miles west of Cottonwood Falls, con-
E1 tanning 1850 acres. 10 of w lich are cuitiya-
ton. Good house and out buildings; well wa
tered and timbered; good spring close TO the
house. Price, <7H per acre.
1923 JOHN DEAN.
Cottonwood Falls, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-05-08

New Jersey goes for Colfax for Vice
President.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-05-08

An entire new stock Of Boots and Shoes.
Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods. Clothing.
selected with special view to the wants OF
the People of Southwestern Kansas, Ter sale at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER 4 lee8-rRrLE SHEET

formerly belonging to Mr.. Jerome and now to
the Loyal League Club. Private theatricals
are likely to become more fashionable than
ever and to develop latent dramatic talent
''Rs s ..i-gs" also will claim their share OF atten
ton, an justdably, in the exosraanal GASES OF
such gifted and accomplished readers as Mrs.
Scott Sidions and Miss Nina Foster. Miss
Bateman win probably appear at Pixies Opera
House towards the close of the season. Hen
bricks and Janauschek are to thrill all American
Teutondom with their great tragic power.
Booths theatre and Brougham's are advancing
towards completion as rapidly as the 'blarsted
rocks" will let them. At Wallack's ''the SEN
sational" and ''the sterling old" continue to
alternate. Last, but for the little people and
many children of larger growth by no means
least, s'the circus Is coming" on the 9th Of Oc-
t0ber. II is high tide with music and the
drama in New York. Mr.. Grau will take the
tide at its full tomorrow night. He will be
encouraged BY the same assemblage of beauty,
fashion and distinction which will meet again
at the Jerome Park race course. What with
the races, the concerts and the theatres, New
Workers. will in due time become as volatile,
as pleasure loving and, perhaps, as critical as
Parisians. New York will be the Paris of
America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

of daily occurrence, and understands more or
less exactly the sentiments of his fellows in
regard to public welfare. This is the achieve
ment of the inventions Of the present age, the
great common organs Of our civllizatior-ths
press ana KS ASSOC" 10 agents, telegraphio and
steam communication. Here is glimpse Of
the future. If these agents in their infancy
can enable Spain to accomplish in peace and
in ten days that which France only accom-
plished after twenty-five years of war, what
future wonderful changes may they not shape
in the career of nations9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
The Revolution In Spain-Progrcss of the
Age.

The Revolution In spain-Progrcss of the
Spain is choosing delegates to a constituent
assembly, and in the meantime discusses re-
public and monarchy with sufficient selfpos-
session, Isabella being fugitive across the
border and formally declared deposed by q
body acting in the name of the people. Here
is great contrast with the position which the
same country held in the eyes Of the world less
than a month ago. Then Spain seemed
the most submissive victim Of absolute tyranny
that men could name. She appeared to re-
joice almost in the expressions heaped upon
her. She was characterized by nearly all
travellers and thinkers as the nation that was
most behind in the intellectual movement of
the age; and her failure to resist oppression
was attributed, not to want OF spirit, but to the
absence of the idea of freedom and the conse-
qnent want Of perception of any possible i'm
provement of her condition. But now at o
stride she comes full up to the front and ac-
complishes that highest function of the best
organized repubcs-peaceful revolution
CDlnplttt Cutibt VI WituOut VIOLA
ton of public order.
This is fact hitherto without parallel, be-
cause II is the first manifestation in Europe on
such scale Of the result of influences proper
TO this age. II indicates that a whole nation
think as one man on a given topic-a result of
instantaneous and constant intercommuni-
cation through the telegraph, the rail-
road, the steamboat and the press In
other days revolutions had different history.
An ancient throne was not cast down or
dynasty rooted out without terrific tumult, Of
all Of which the French revolution was the
most definite type and example. Nations then
were In the hands Of the few +; the many could
not reason, and those that did reason could
frame common understanding. All were at
the mercy Of leaders swayed by personal am
bition For time Mirabcau held all in his
hand. He was the first Of the two Italians
who were great in that uproar. He would
have directed France as grandly In the sphere
OF constitutional government as the other Italian
directed her in her astonishing military career.
But he died, and that grand opportunity was
lost. France then was dragged through hor-
ror by failure of the means to exercise re-
straint. The lunatic Robespierre did ALL Men
assented because everybody thought II was
everybody else's will, though. each shuddered
in secret When this shudder was made pub
lic--when Il occurred to somebody to question
II Robespierres will was the viii Of France
Robespierres party was found to number
eleven men.
Such events are no longer possible; fol
every man is in possession Of the general sum
OF knowledge, knows all the conspicuous facts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

months upwards OF two hundred and Gfy
reindeer, two hundred foxes, many walrusss
and seals, and more birds than they knew
what to do with, without any other effort than
for the mere sport Of hunting, and thus the
Doctor Ted hia crew and kept them healthy and
happy.
AS q plan OF exploration in the remote
North no such trial has ever been made. 1t
looks feasible, and DR.. Hayes has said that
what the war prevented him from doing in
1862 he proposes to undertake in 1870, and
we can see no reason why with such base to
operate from-a permanent, self-sustaining
colony-the whole strange region to the right
and left Of the axis Of Smith Sound
may not be fully explored and tho
North Pole ultimately reached, and that
too, with but little risk to life and with COM
paratively little cost. For the glory Of tho
country the scheme out to be carried out.
Who is going to move in the matter? Will tho
Geographical Society take it up? After sort
of Rip Van Wrinkle sleep that body woke up
last winter and under the Presidency of Judge
Oaly Uuu Ato COup0tcut uuu CA0i SOoiO cOCAU-
tary, Mr.. Strasniche, promised to take the in
fuential place belonging to it. VIII it hasten
itself now and see to the solution of the only
great geographical problem left since Spoke
and Baker settled with ''the sources Of tho
Nile?"
The Arctic regions are good sphere for the
energy of American discovery and ought to
be peculiarly ours. Shall we, who have led all
the nations in so many lines of endeavor, be
behind all in our contributions to geographical
knowledge? We have taught England and
France how to make ships and machines Of AN
sorts and how to carry on war, and why should
we not now demonstrate that we are equally
entitled to the first place in those paths where
energy and courage can contribute to the de-
velopment of science3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

General Mcclellan and the Democracy.
The democrats appear to be in as great
trouble about the reticence Of General McClel-
Ian as the radicals are about the sealed and
solemn silence Of General Grant. General
Mcclellan has just returned after long absence
in Europe. He arrives upon the eve of great
Presidential campaign, when everybody Is
talking and thinking and even betting about
the issue. He is welcomed by mcclellan
legions," thousands of torches and as many
thousand men-some with votes and good
many without any votes at all. But he says
nothing He is like dumb oracle, and his
adherents are amazed at his silence. Cannot
this silence be interpreted to mean that he is
really in favor of Grant for the Presidency It
has been stated that, finding the condition
of affairs as they now exist in this coun-
try, General Mcclellan is rather sorry than
otherwise that he placed the sea between him
and Europe 30 soon Well, there is a chance
open to him. Why not come out for Grant ~
fatty as General Dix did, and a good many
other democrats besidesp Mcclellan wrote
one memorable letter four years ago. He
can write another now which may wash
out all the past unpopularity which somehow.
whether justly or unjusty, has gathered about
his name. If he is in favor of Grant, as he ID
reported to be, let him say so in as few words
as he chooses, but let him say SO boldly.
Mcclellan really owes nothing to the democ-
racy, and it certainly can incur no debt from
him now. 1t is true that the democrats nomi-
mated him for the Presidency in 1864, but they
put him upon . platform so narrow and 30
slippery that he could not keep his footing, and
he consequently glided off to obscurity and
Europe. If he takes the winning side now
there is good chance for him. He would
make an excellent Secretary Of War under
Grants administration. So let Little Mao
speak out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

ANTHoN MEMORIAL CHURCH ng-Rnv. THos.
A. JAGoKR Evening-RKv S. H. Txse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

The Italian French Minister to Mexico.
The ocean cable brought the news yesterday
that Signor Scovazzo, the present Consul Gen.
eral at Belgrade, has been appointed as the
diplomatic representative of Italy to the Mex
lean republic, and that he has been empo wered
by his government to act for France at tho
Mexican capital. In this appointment must be
recognized the skill Of Napoleon III. in extri-
eating himself from the difficult position in
which the failure of his Mexican schemes had
left him. No diplomatic representative of the
Emperor of the French could be welcomed By
the Juarez government, which executed the
Emperor Macmillan and, aided by the moral
pressure of American influence, expelled the
French troops from Mexico. But Napoleon IL
astute enough to induce Italy to send there
diplomatic representative who shall be author
lied to look after French interests in that
country and who will, doubtless, be well re-
ceved by the Mexican government, both on
account of the convenience, not to say the ne
cessity Of this somewhat roundabout arrange
Camerata Scovazzo is native of the island Of
Sicily. Although actively engaged for long
time in diplomatic service he has taken great
personal interest in the development Of com
merce and industry in Italy, and he possesses
very considerable practical knowledge. He
has paid special attention to the subject Of
Italian emigration to different parts Of both
North and South America, and IL his mission
should be favorably received in Mexico 1t may
result in turning the tide Of Italian emigration
in that direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

RELIEF OF BRoADwAY.-Have the ooa-
tractors engaged In repaving Broadway the
unlimited lease Of another Court House Job, or
how? They have fought 1t on that line al
summer, and from the look Of things we should
say they have fortified themselves on the street
for the winter and in view Of slow resump-
ton Of operations LIP the spring. We would
submit however, that If they intend to occupy
Broadway for an indefinite length Of time tho
contractors should patch up the pavement OF
Crosby street for the public accommodation
meantime. Has the Mayor anything to say,
or does he know anything, or Ia he know
nothing on this subject2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

BRooKEs' ASSEMBLY RooMs.-LAv PREACHING.
Afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

THE RAINS AND THE STREETs.-The OPEN
ing rains Of October have left our streets.
especially around the water side, In lovely
state Of liquefaction, and the worst Of Il Is that
to all appearances the correspondence between
Peter Cooper and Mr.. Mclean does not abate
the nuisance. Dirt carts, and not statistics
on money wasted, are what We want.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

CHURCH OF THE REsURREcTIoN.-RKv DE- FLAes
Morning and afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
DR. KRoTEL. Evening-REv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

FREE CHURCH OF THE HOLY LIGHT-Morning-
REV. Z. BENJAMIN. Evening-RRv. N. T. CORNWALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

rninra nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

FORTy-SECOND STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV On w. A. SCOTT. Morning and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

LAIGHT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.-REv. ME. Hun
BARD. Morning and evening
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-17
Ladies as Past Drivers.

A New York correspondent writes
Long Branch, Newport and Saratoga
have drawn of most OF our bellies and
fashionaDles, but good many are still in
town, and you may see them any pleas
ant afternoon driving through the park.
II is no longer improper for ladies to
handle the ribbons. 1t was considered
improper few years ago, but We have
outgrOwn that idea, and some of the
finest equipages DOW to be seen in the
park are guided by the wives and daugh-
ters OF our milliOnRires. They handle
the reins with as much skill as any old
turfmsn, and dash over the drives with
as much Donchalance as though they
were born to the whip. After 4 O'Clock
pm, any afternoon, except Sunday,
they thTO1g the park as thick as leaves
in VsllambrOsa," aud seem to. be as de-
lighted with their distinction for every
body looks at them as though fast dTiv-
ing was the highest honor that woman
could aspire TO. Women, whose bus
bands are eminent in every business and
profession, take their daily drive
with the ribbons in their own
hands, while the husbands, per-
haps, are sweltering Ia their offices
down town, or lying of for q little rest
at the club. II costs nearly as much now
TO supply fashionable woman with
horses aud vehicles for her own particu-
lar use as to keep and clotbe a family.
These ladies who show off in the park
are ladies OF fine taste in horse fiesh,
mot for nasticulatiOn, thought, and If
their husbands show any reluctance to
giving them something superior, they
are pretty sure to make tkings unpleas-
ant. No one would ever think OF ques-
tioniDg their responsibility, Of course /;
but somehow, when they get mixed up
with the demi-monde in the park, it is
not easy to tell "t'other from which, y
In dress and manner and looks they all
have rather fast air., there is not much
difference between the good and the
other sort, and unless you are well posted
you may get them confused. Mrs. Ten
forty, for instance, may drive past Mis-
DashaRAy, with whom her husband Is
very well acquainted, and they are so
much alike In their get up that you
would never suspect one to be better
than the other. But / am getting on
delicate ground and must sheer off.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-17
TENNESSEE.

Col VIM. p. Bryan, OF Nashville,
| died on Wednesday night last.
Nashville is to have park. The
city has purchased fOrty-siX and q half
acres of land belonging to Hugh MeGsv-
ock, which is situated in North Nashville,
for the purpose.
"A shooting affray came off at Spring
field on Thursday morning, resulting in
tile wounding OF Joseph Pepper. Brown,
a merchant, made dishonorable prOpro-
sails TO Peppers Rister, for which the latter
cowhided Brown. While laying on the
whip, Pepper was shot, il is hoped not
fatally.
The Knoxville Press and Herald, OF
Thursday, says:
"On Tuesday last, two negro men were
shot and killed in Hawkins county. East
Tennessee, by MIR. l. Willis, who killed
the wretch Sizemore, sometwelvemonths
since. 1t appears that these negroes
went to the house of Mr.. Willis, during
his absence, and demanded something TO
eat Of his mother and sistrs. Their de-
mRud was refused, when they made their
way in, against the protest OF the ladies,
and proceeded to help themselves TO what
they wanted. When Willis came, they
were sitting at the table, enjoying them
selys having driven away the ladies by
certain characteristic and brutaily often
siye Remarks. Few words sDffieed to ex-
plain the situation, when he passed into
another apartment, procured double
baTreiled shot gun, RHd returned 10 the
dinipg-Foom where the negroes were
iessting. One started up, and being shot
by Willis, fell dead across the table; the
other ran out, but was shot and killed
when barely past the threshOid.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-17
Nod WorSI,iHePs.

The following rules and hints are re-
spectfully submitted for the benefit OF
whom it may concern:
/. 1t is an improper manner of per-
forming this duty 10 nod, and for the
plain reason that the worshiper attracts
too much attention. We are everywhere
taught to avoid os,entatious display in
our worship. The Pharisees were con-
demned for praying at corners OF streets,
that they might Do seen of fmen. On the
same principle, the wOrshiper is con-
demned, for be is making too public a
display of his devOtiOns.
Nor is il proper to snore in the per-
formance Of his duty-partly for the fore
going reasons, but mainly because it is a
direct inlraction OF the golden rule. Sup
pose, for instance, that your next door
neighbor is asleep; by your snoring be
will be disturbed, probably awakened.
This is not doing unto others IS you would
that they should do for you.
3. 1t is wrong to injure ones health
while offering worship; and all ply
sieians admit that 20 sleep with the head
thrown back and the mouth wide open,
is liable TO produce sore throat and
hoarseness. Besides, flies sometimes get
into the mouth on such occasions, and
by their injurious explorations tickle the
delicate membranes and cause horrible
sternutations and coughing, which is
very Injurious to health.
4. To sleep with the head resting on
the arms OF the worshiper, and the face
buried up In the cuffs OF the coat, is the
most improper way of Offering sleep
worship. FIRST, because 1t is also ipjuri-
Gus to health, and mainly, because it is a
direct violation Of the Scriptures, which
command US to let our light so shine that
men may profit by our example. In this
case it is impossible to know whether the
Christian wOrshiper is asleep or awake.
1t is positive case of lukewarmness
neither the one thing or the other.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-17
wFSSFssIPPE.

"A few nights ago near Bankston,
/ Choctsw county, several citizens went to
| q negro cabin TO arrest a negro man who
had grossly insui;ed lady. Entering
the cabin, the head of John Weaver, one
of the party, wassplit wide open with an
ak, killing him instantly. Another, b.
McCaderty, received fatal blow In the
shoulder. VIM. Mullens received blow
in the back part of the head, and ThOs.
POenick was knocked down with q stick.
One negro was killed.
The Holly Springs Reporter of the
l4th says that detail OF soldiers was
sent out recently TO capture the parties
who murdered VIM. Tyre and George
McCulley in Lafayette county. The SOL
diers were fired upon on Tuesday even
ing as they were marching along the
road, and two of them slightly wounded.
The wounded two returned to Holly
Springs on Wednesday. The remainder
OF The detail are still in Lafayette, en-
deavoring to arrest the murdeTers of
Tyre ana McCulley.
The same psper says of crops: An
abundance of corn will be raised
enough for nearly two years cOnSump-
ton. Corn is now heavy on the market
in Holly Springs at fifty cents bushel.
Cotton looks well and promises better.
Marshall will make q good report when
the market opens. She not only expects
to +" lead offD with the $3.50 bale, but she
pledges herself 10 keep in the front rank,
If not ahead OF If.
-BarbeCues seem to be ell the rage
now. We hear of them in every section
OF the county. On Tuesday magnifi-
cent one was given at Byhslis, ON We'd
nesdsy at Waterford, and on yesterday
at ChuiahOma. The occasions were OF
great interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-17

The total eclipse Of the sun, which is
to take place on Tuesday next, will pre-
sent such a long duration of darkness
that astronomers are anticipating it with
unusual interest. From near Alden the
central line o! the eclipse extends to the
southern cUsst of New Guinea, crossing
HindoOstan, the Bay of Bengal, the
Malsyan peninsula and the Gull OF Siam
on the way and at certain places on
this line the duration Of total darkness
will be at 6:l6. At the date in question
the moon will not be more than six
hours from lis perigee, while the sun
will not be far from its sp0gee two
fold condition which increases the ap-
parent diameter of the moon, and shows
the apparent diameter of the sun, nearly
at tbs smallest Hence the prolonged
darkness. Such chance occurs but
rarely, and we cannot wonder that q
strong desire exists to make the most of
it il endeavors to solve certain highly
important questions Ia physical science.
UDluekily, the southwest monsoon will
be at its full blast on the 10Th OF August,
which, with It's heavy clouds, will render
observation either uncertain or impos.
sible, except on the eastern side of the
mountain ranges.