davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-24
Election Proclamation.
STATE oF NEvADs,
INurtuvE nEpNBfNfNT,
r.papS HtFN tA4s.As.V - "a lkfE


C,rso> CRY, october y, A. D., lAes.
JAuES :. SUNDERLAND, ACTING COY.
i, ERNOk ui the state oi Nevada, do h'frlg
proclaim aud give notice that dENttAt ttn1ios
will be held IN the >iatrof Nr'aia 80 thc Tuesday
next after the first Mun1a, n November, 4, D.,
lsGS, ~ accprlaure with the Irlsislliis and Re-
quirrmcn,s e the Cpu-iitutIna AMI laaa oi ihr
United state. aiid the state q Nevada, tos@it
On Tuesday, the ID day OF sossm-
her A. -. t-6s.
Tha, said General liectiun will be held. aud
pss op.icd at snch places A. shnil ha," bs,n
icgally designated ioi tae purpuHe ~ el'tting W"
following otcrtH, to.wh
:hrrr Presidential Electors one Congressman,
an. Ju.,icr ,tf the supreme Court i1r iull trfm,
one Justice If tlir SulFsuIr Court, i0f the ~
main,lpf of ~. tenn si The lhle Jusi'n, Hon. g
| NJ ltusuan, deceased one SutNrAof hrhriAl, ~
| th. enitinder ~ the tenn hriitg huN hlled ~
| Hon. : n Matlpttpg and uno state itibtffs
| Also. the lulluNing state S'hhtuis. 'osMh
Two ior STOREY thiiy unr 80 lRntpf Gun
| ~ unp fbr Aye tuuuiA uu" l't ldntnIh '"Nh'N
| uup tur Esurtsila t'nbtN 'HD if NhshHn i"hh-
~. que ior L,,n CnufN une ~ lluml"idi
| Comfy aud one 10 uimstN 'auniNs
| Al.n, the following Memln1s q o." Assembly
| to-wii;
Cuuaty two ff Aye I,unil ,n" ~ Lincoln
County. four iar t,meIFl taiiyi tao fH
/ p,upia. 4, .utity tlfcu nf MaahnH q uHif3 fltfa
| Tor Lyon county thf,, lr iuuh hlt tHuniN
three ff Oimshy County and i"g i1f 'hni'hii
County,
On. sheriff, IuuutN tlrIh, t1uuiA We uf1,i d,
Count, Trtasur,I, County A. aa.f. pls'iHi ~
| urury, Puliie AdmitBstt'inf, t"nhl3 fu NAws
| aud County fHfpt Irirn#rht e fnhhE ftllflH'
each: tht,r oHuiN & ,mBissi'.opfs BE- 'irh 9 az
| ~ ,Nr.pt storey and m that iHfHtN tive tauuis
! q mmissiunrtsI and iH lItftln iuthiA III"
| Ninth Iuut,itl Msirirt=urn hfstlIr' dHia'. u
hld ,i'in' eos aud du'lH il" '"" 3ti hHAt "'"i
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-19
Ogi-a oF TIVE NAToEAL LAson UNION.
RELADkl PEA, Dec. lst, fS6s. &

ogi-a oF rHR NAuosAl LAson UsIoE,
RnLADKlf aIA, Dec. lst, fs6s.
To All WHoS = M. 1oNcrRS.
As per instructions receivc5 az the late ses.
sion Of the National Labor Uuiop, the follow.
ing eer.oas have been appointed members of
he National Executive Committee
MaRi-A II. Waite Portland
NEw HAMrsHIRF =. Iazzen, North Deer
field.
VERNoSr-Jam Hutchinson, West Ran
colph.
MAssAcHusErrs-E d Heywood, worce ster.
RHODE IsrAED--L. Z. Joslii, rioyideuec
CoENEcncUT--A. W. Phelps, New = wen.
NV YoRK-Wm J. Jsssup, sev York city
NEW JFgskY--John 7 AeIior. jersey city
PESNsYLvASIA-S. J. Walace, Philadelphia.
DELAwARE--Hugh Hassan, Wilmington.
MARYLASD-Wm Gather Baltimore.
VIRelNTA--Wm. II. Stywald, Manchester.
WEST vIksIMA--R Johnston, wheeHug
0HIo--John ). TomInson, Cincinnati
INprANA--A. III. Puet, Greeneastle.
ILLIxoIs-Wm. H. Clark, Lostant.
MIunGAS--Robt. Hodekin, Detroit.
MIsNKsoTA--0Iyer Rodier, WiDota-
WIscoEsEE--J. G. Horey, Black River Falls
IowA-George Prindle, MeGregor
MHssoux1--Thos Walsh, ST louis
LoUfsrAEA-P. ]. Kelly, New arleaas.
TKxAs--Jos. Bown, Jefferson
M1sslssIPPI John R. Israel, Nater Valley.
TKnnnnnk-~H n Crnmer, Nashville.
KKnFUcxr--Geo. Baber, Paducah.
Nonrn cAnoEn1~-Jaa. h. H. Clarity, VIII
mingaop.
Souri, CARoL1sA--Ceo. Icsrd, charlestoo.
esEonafA---John Warren, Columhas.
ALlnAMA--Thps. Csse7, MpgsGameFy
ELokIpA- Heary Riebepasoa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-19


No appointments have yet been m1de ~
Arkansas. Oregon sni Colorado.
The following have been appointed The Rsni.
dent Committee at washington, D. O.;
&c. Q. Whaley, Alex. Campbell, 4, n.
Puett, A. @. Cameron, M, n. Day.
The Committee on Labor Depsrtmsnt win be-
Wm b. Sylvia y. G. G. Wh~ley, Aiex.
Campbell, A. O. Cameron, A. T. Cavis
The committee on kight,Hour Law:
J. 9. Q. Whalsy. A. T. Csvis. Samuel y.
Cary
A meeting Of the Resident" Labor De-
partment" and "EIghs-Hour law committees.
together with a. many Of the National Execa-
tive Committee as can make IL convenient %
attend, viii be held 10 Washington on tie 18th
OF De cember, 1893. for the purpose Of cousuita-
ton, to decide upon tie best plan 20 further
the views aud objects ss expressed as the late
session Of the National Labor Union.
W. H. SyLvm,
President National L45or Union.
Box 1857 Philadelphia. Pa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-19
FROM AtW JERSEY.
JkRsEY CIrY, Dec rs, 1855

JKRsEY CITY, Dec. rs, 1868.
10 the Editor Of the WoEksaMAs's ADvocArE-
think the theme Of banking, OF money,
and Of capital cannot just now be kept too
much before the people, particularly il ele-
mentary truths can Be elected thereby.
From what read and hear, confusion Of
ideas seem to be frequent upon these sob
iects, hence % much false reasoning.
lately made, In brief way, an attempt in
this Journal TO explain the constitution and
functions % money, and ] will now attempt
the same respecting commercial banks, 90
that workipgEen's attention may be Drawn
TO the part they play In society CONNER
cial banks perform q great work 10 com
nerce. They are its vitality, its arteries
shroaeh which 10 aows. Commercial banks
are the vehicles o. exchange, and their
function u TO moneytiEe credit In anticipa-
tion or future realization. They loan
crsdits and nos capital. The deposits Of
their Gust omers are loaned out at interest
In the form OF discounting commercial pa
per. Checks, bills Less the discount, and
drafts are the forms of money of which
Oh cir depoaits principally consist. By the
acceptance Of these evidences Of debt By the
bank, they are practically converted into
money which can Be drawn a. any moment
after acceptance. Every commercial bank
stands engaged TO fulfil an impcssibility. 10
engages W convert evidences OF debt into
money ON demand, which would be prnc-
tloal inpoaui5ility u q general demand was
msds--hut 10 never iss n 10 were, no com
p-roia1 bank could stand. because crsdits
eould NOT be noneysized, bills could not Be-
aissounaed with deposits. The system Of
couu>rcial banking " founded upon caIcu-
lnfi0n on the snnplY and demands OF credits
Ihe susfomsrs Of the bank pay their debts
II ohesks, which are deposited 70 The credit
" ~ receirer- The banker debts the
draEer,s acosuns with them For this tran
sas1ion purshass d made and . debt paid
uukgut ths inesryentzon of mcney- A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-19

s1I12 -~-L -. a.z~-.-- - "A m ufY..--s-
z .s..ss s.,s. .fs-3 -. - ~ =
..'1s-s I'M. -. 'z:.-. 49,. - -. n. q
,.s5s s-s = =. ~. -~sx .sss !. 1870. - =.
IS ~. 49,. 80. - T. - 81. ~ < -.
~ z< 49, ID. IN pL.p
- H. " 49, 80 $50. anoef
s1so,s 60 nov
-. u y. \. q sne eEys9s sno
~ .-..,.. n 80 49,. essp. 49, 49,
- trsse-a " -...s-..-.ss-.. h. 4. ~, N h.S.
"a the fer dronss a sor;esv
Ifisa facr n.sent ~ M th.s h.x. -.
tcv.ssrc.ta.i' ~: s.h;s.s .shst ars-hs,g ~
~ wasi,h ~ "A. nsfi.r = 4, ~ ro.ssss;es,
- - ssss th,~. ~, -. !, - ~ ro..,s
~. - shst bsvs 49,, s-resd ors AN, !,
whiIs ! great portion 81 he ina ,stri. ,us
poor are sussrlnx for the neesssa-..ss and
coDforts Of life, " are fed By the hand Of
charity; and al brought about BY high and
fascinating rates of iussreet On money,
Ffiepds nhalf thesa things be. shall this
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-19
FROM OHIO,

PAfNESUILLk, Doe ~, 1898
70 the Editor Of the WozKrEeNAss ApyocATS
We held a worAingmen's mass meeting here PIP
Saturday evening December IL. The meeting
was well attended and everything appeared a
though al present we're anxious To " sheadl
At ~ O'Clock the meeting was called to order
BY II. :. Gcodsnough, secretary Of committee.
Mr. Sylyis' letter TO the workingmen and wQ-
men Of the United States was read A chair
man was called for and NJ. T. Whooley was
unanimously nominated and elected. The chair.
man then introduced Mr.. }. Hasris, president .
the Cigarmakers Union Of Cleveland. who ad-
dressed the meeting and stated IT, Objects He
dwelt on the fundamental principles Of the new
party, explained how the working class we're
tamped and crushed down, and the only way
was TO organize and put workingmens candi-
dates in the Geld To support no one 70 office
who win not support the workingman liz
speech was received with applause aud satisiac
tion- He appealed TO them 20 organize and
stick together as their brother wOrkmen have
and are doing al over the country.
He was followed by Mr.. L j. Maste~sOl, WI
in very able manner explained the wrongs that
the working class have endured; Ne told the
los ard outs of the trials the poor man has 90
withstand, and appealed 70 them 70 organize a.
the only remedy.
Mr.. j. Cavendish moved that they organize a
Labor Union under the auspices Of the National
Labor Onion, which motion was carried mani
mously.
He thqn moved shat committee of ave he
appointed 20 draw up the constitution and BY
laws Of a permanent organization, which was
carried.
The committee appointed we're Messrs. Ca
vendish, Houston, III all. Refeg and Phillips
The meeting then adjonrne until Saturdays
next December 18Th
Hoping tne cause may prosp@r, ana that may
be able 70 rive YOU the proceedings q me or-
Eanizstion neat Saturday, viii close
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-19
EXECUTIVE Room OF rue EkrToEAL bAnoR
ukIoN Fok rms sfArK o. ILLGsoIs.


EXECUTIVE Roox oy EkrIoxAL LAnoR
ukIoS Fok rHs srArK o. ILLGsois.
Living been appointed . member Of the
National Executive Committee Of the Labor
onion for the state Of Illinois, the duty In
wolves upon me 60 call upon all good citi-
xens Of the State. both men and Len, to
at once proceed to organize Labor Unisns
in every county, tow, ward and precinct
throaghout the State. Draw up an applica-
too in the following form, signed by Is
many persons ., can be obtained, not less
than six 10 number. One ne president,
another a. secretary. Enclose IL with i've
dollars, and direct 1t TO william II. Sylvis,
P. o. box 1857, Philadelphia, Pa, and re-
csive charter for your proposed Gnion.
FORM OF APPLICATION.
We, the undersigned, residents Of -, In
the State Of Illinois, petition the National La
Dor Union 20 grant us Charter 70 open La
Dor Union in -. 70 be known as Labor Union
No. -, Of the State Of Illinois. and We pledge
ourselves to be governed BY the constitution.
laws aud rules Of the National Lsbor Union and
20 support the platform Of said Union
Farther 1t Is my duty under the direction
Of the President Of the National Labor
U mon to appoint, as soon a. practicable, a
State Executive Committee for the State of
Illinois, and forward the names TO Mr.. Syl-
Wis therefore, would respectfully and
earnestly call upon all persons, both male
and female, who are friendly to Labor Re
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-19

Nm
-. - -. - 81 @ 3.
*. !. a.
W.
nas p
go -
y 60 h p. ). = u. ;: M
:. s. n. ~. go - ~ -. q
-
-, 80 - - -, -
y, enild syH grew ap Without M eoaea.
~, Z 8 = =. sas1 = 49, - .'n
49, .s---.,.- 8 q. - - ~.,..-S
"a .-,a - a.h..s.. s....s.,;... r.,
.--.-.s !. - - -, - 49,:
- .s...-- - .,,-r - :.
49, y -. -. - - -
=. - 49, - - -. -
-
arc oo''ks1 - - e'1 No..
are 700 Urea ~ sssenn W snsaf eniiores'
Our mechanios' wires plead me same AZ
cvse, no time 70 educate their children
We will not nov discuss the validity o.
.n's excuse os"0s " 80 'aas ne s'sn'
- !, ,.h.-s,. -, In -. a. to =,
.,,---s - 49, j. -a... ~.
=. '.1' - y. s 80
80 ' - -, - =
-. -. 49,. -. ...s..-.a r.
,,o. ,hs h.m.. r.cs. n 1. eomn.rs,,,.lv
ss.v 10 govern verv vouue children. We
can subdue them BY fear, By physical
f,,es /, .nv ms.ns - aes;re "a a.s ~ an
80 y = -. -.
'o'a 'l'" y =. $3.50 80 80
- ~ sS - s - - 80 -.
A''s @AA 10y
anA'ou' es'e' saa VOC "sso'' 'o'"''''' 80
should cultivate tne coincidence OF our cni'-
dren, we snouid enable tnem 70 reel tnas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-19

TEE reported interruption q the Union
Pacific Railroad BY snow y untrue. Trans
are running regularly since Tuesday, having
only been blocked twO days and half dur
iDg The worst storms Of last week, east and
wcst OF CheEcnne.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-19

~ 9&241A@@~ -
The electors Of the important and inau
entail city Of Belfast. the commercial me-
tropolis Of ireland, have elected Mr.. VIM
Johnston. the workingmen's candidate. to
represent them in the Imperial Parliament.
We take the folIowiag from the belfast
Northern Whig:
"After the close OF the poll, immense
crowds followed Mr.. Johnston TO the Impe-
rial Hotel, where be delivered q speech to
them. lie said Gentlemen, you have gain
ed victory to-day, the influence Of which
will be felt all over the British Empire
loud Cheers.) You have fought the battle
Of ependence--(c heers) and You have
gained the victory. Loud cheers.1 Your
SPLENDID triumph can hardly be overrated.
(Cheers.) The manner in which the battle
has been fought aud the victory gained 10 q
credit to the workIngmrn, who, | say, are
che true gentlemen Of Belfast. tGreat
cheering
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-12-19

Of the rights Of the people. We intend to
fight il out on this line until tie bonds shall
be paid in greenbacks, until greenbscks
shall become the legal money Of trade until
interest upon capital shall allow a Just dis
tr:bution Of the products Of labor between
the workingman and the non-prodncer !;
until the specie basis has become As odious
to the people - Il is oppressive q their in.
terests.
A gv,d and silver currency Is simply IN
impossibility I; . gold and silver basis for q
currency ia but transparent device for
swindling.
Az there can be no business, no enter
prise, without sufiiciency Of money, shall
she nation furnish IL, back il BY its ample
revenues and its broad do.aain adapted in
soIume To commercial needs, incapable Of
being eq1nered.'' Or shall We turn the
whole hasiness of forhishing the currency,
rsg6Iasing. It's volume, and thereby subject
ing tie entire industrial intsresta pf the
country to the class who are nswi spbssuif-
ing the partizan press and persundins ooi-
gressmsn TO demand . rssumption Of specie
payment. LIT Congress yield to their e.
msnds, ard m Indignant people WI lake
care nsvsr AGAIN 70 subject them 70 the
s'temptationsp Of Washington.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25
THE TRAMP OF TnE TANNERS.

AIR-Ifdml', Ifen.p, the Dogs are Marching,
In our homes we sat in peace,
Thinking strife and trouble done.
And that traitors would be once more LOYAL men
But We've heard a warning sound
Since the campaign has begun,
And We're marching Out to battle once again.
CHoRUs-Tramp, tramp, tramp,
The Tanners marching,
Cheer up, Southern loyal men,
And beneath the Tanners torch
You shall see the loyal North
Rout the Copperheads ana Rebels once
again.
When we granted terms Of peace,
Giving life and pardon too,
We believed the South had had enough of war;
But the traitors march again,
just once they used to do
Meath the Rebel flag that bears single STAR
CHoRUS-Tranp, tramp. tramp, &c.
Let us rally from the city,
From the mountain and the plain,
And united vote for Grant and CoIfaX too,
So that all the world may see
That the country'S right again,
And Is strong i'll spite of all that 'aitOrs do.
CHORUS-Tranp, tramp, tramp, Sc.
When the White House changes hands,
And our cneral takes command,
And our marching days & nights are fully DER,
We will lay our torches by,
And uniting hand in hand,
Swear the Union shall be stronger than before.
CHoRUS-Tramp, tramp, tramp, sc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25
THE VALLEY BROOK.
By J. II. BRYANT.


Fresh from the fountains of the cod,
A rivulet of the valley came,
And glided on for many rood.
Flushed with the mornings rudy flame.
The air was fresh, and soft, and sweet,
The slopes IN Springs new Verdure lay,
And wet with dewdrcps at my feet,
Bloolned the young Yiolets of May.
No sound of busy life was heard
Amid those pastures lone and still.
Save the faint chirp Of early bird,
Or beat Of rocks along the hill.
traced that rivulet's winding way
New scenes of beauty opened round,
here nieads OF fresher verdure lay,
And loNeiier blossoms tinged the ground.
.tAh! happy mountain stream,'' said,
Calm glides thy wave amid the flowers,
Whose fragrance round thy path is shed
Through all the joyous summer hours.
''Oh could my years, like thine, be passed
u some remote and silent glen,
Where could dwell and sleep ut last,
Far from the busting haunts Of men,
But what new echoes greet my ear
The village schoolboys' merry call,
And amid the village hum hear
The murmur of the waterfall.
1 looked! The widening vale BETRAYED
y pool that shone like FURNISHED steel
W here that bright valley stream WAS stayed
To turn the miller's p0ndrous W heel.
.:-Ah, why should I, l thought with shame,
Sigh for life OF solitude,
When even this stream without name,
Is laborinS for the common good!
No longer let me shun nv part
Amid the busy scenes Of life,
But with Il warm and generous heart,
Press onward III the glorious strife.
Neg YORK EoeHiag Post.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

.
How Much FRUIT is ESoUGH.-ST
think my family canned enough fruit
last season to enable me to have 1t on
my table every day in the year."
Such was the remark made to me
few days ago by my neighbor Il.
1t certainly was what very few, even of
of our most enthusiastic fruit growers,
are able to say; and the fact led to some
reflections, which will bear stating here.
Neighbor Il, we admit, has as
much fruit as he and his family will be
likely to consume the year round. I
supposed that my own family was pref
ty literally supplied also, but his far ex-
ceeds mine, and / am quite as certain
that mine as far exceeds that of one
half-yea. of nineteen-twentieths-
my neighbors. / might put it in still
stronger light, and say that while one
family i'll a community has as much
fruit as it will need or consume, with q
moderate daily use, there are not less
than one hundred families who do not
consume over one quart weekly.
What utter nonsense, then, for men to
be croaking about the superGbundance
of fruit, the prospects of overstocking
the market. and all such forebodings of
evil to fruit-growers. And yet every
community has one or more of this class
of old fogies. / remember just such in
my boyhood and yet people have con-
tinued to plant till the quantity is ten
fold greater everywhere, and the price
has continued to advance: and even
now, large portion Of the people have
yet to learn that the small fruits-to
say nothing of apples-can be made
part of their legitimate daily food.
How long before all the people will
be as well educated up to- the use Of
fruit as is my neighbor L., and how
much will be enough to supply the
country when that time shall arrive p
HorticUituriSt.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

'.Fellow-citizens," said stump ora
tor, "we have the best country in the
world, and the best government. No
people on the face of the globe enjoy
more privileges than we do; we have
the liberty of the press without onerous
despotism; what, fellow-citizens, is
more desirable than this? Can you
want anything more, my countrymen ~
Eyes, siree!0 shouted listener. II
want suck of that flask sticking out of
your coat-pecket, behind"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

An Ohio gawkey saw for the first
time school girl going through some
of her gymnastic exercises for the amuse-
ment of the little ones at home. After
gazing at her with looks of interest and
confederation for while, he asked
boy near by 'if that gal had fits ?"
no." replied the lad contemptuously
chats gymnastics"
ooh, It's, hey" said yerdant; show
long has she had 'cm 2" .sIls
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

An advertising people arc always
thrifty. The enterprise and energy that
prompt them 10 push forward in the
race and keep themselves and their bu-
siness before the eyes of the world in
sure them against failure. 1t would be
difficult TO point to single instance of
great success in trade that has not been
won through the valuable medium of
the advertising columns of the daily
press. Our most famous houses if9ev-
cry branch of business are those which
have expended fortunes as advertisers.
and persevered until they have forced
patronage from the public. The Amer
lean people are beginning TO understand
these truths, and advertising is now as
much a necessity of business life as are
the railroads and the telegraph.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

An eight-hours-a-day man, in going
home the other evening for his supper,
found his wife sitting in her best clothes,
on the front stoop, reading volume OF
travels.
.EHow's this ?" he exelaimed.-FeW here's
my supper!"
81 don't know" replied the wife. 81
began to get breakfast at six o'clock this
morning, and my eight hours ended at
two P. H.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

A Miss Kinney, of Hartford, worked
a tapestry picture, which is on exhibit
tion in that city. and for which $500
has been offered, with the prospect of
obtaining $4,000 for it. Four thousand
skeins of yarn were used in it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

@You are very stupid, Thomas" said
a country teacher to a little boy eight
years old. 9sYou are like donkey and
what do they do TO cure donkeys of stu
pidity?'
tsIhey feed them better and kick them
less, said the arch little urchin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

A Rocky Mountain correspondent Of
the Athens News says that he has seen
both Grant and Colfax at different times
riding on the drivers seat down tho SO
mountains, where the grade is SO steep
that the boot of the coach will sometimes
be in advance of the lead horsesi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

Locomotive engines were used for
the first time in New England on the
Boston and Western Railroad, April,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

The sixth clause of the Democratic
platform pledges it TO streform of abu-
SEES" Clearly mistake. 1t means the
Habuse of reformers."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

Silver and golden anklets for ladies
are about to become fashionable. They
viii be worn outside the stockings.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

Most things in life seldom turn out as
good as we hope, nor as bad as we fear.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

Eat not TO dizziness; drink not to ele-
walton.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

The mosquitoes are holding Senger-
fest in New York City.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25
II. 4. CROSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

EMPoRIA, KANSAS.
Prompt attention given to all business in
trusteJ to me in Lyon and adjoining counties.
Collections made, Conveyancing attended TO,
and Acknowledgements of Deeds and other in
struments of writing taken. Bushes respect
fully solicited.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

Fresh from the fountains of the wood,
A rivulet of the valley came,
And glided on for many q rood.
Flushed with the mornings rudy flame