davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13


General Grant, With his family. stat
officers, and one or two friends, arrived ia
Washington City last Sunday evening on
a special train. With as little ceremon,
aud as exPeditiOusly as possible the entire
party were seated 10 hacks, but not before
they were discovered by wide awake
haekman, who sang out, "There is Gen.
eral Grant" This had the effect of bring
ing around crowd, but the hacks were
quickly driven of TO the residence Of the
General.
The President elect since leaving Ga
lena has been the reeipien, of numerous
congratulations, but he travelled SO quiet
~. avoiding all the regular trains, that his
presence was known 10 but few places tina,
be passed through. But few persons were
aware Of his arrival in Washington, and
he was thus saved from the oiicious at,eu.
tions Of the city politicians, who had bee
so busy in his behalf for the ten DAYS
prior 10 his arrival.
On Monday las, General Grant was at
his headquarters for four or FIVE
hours. Among the officers who cali
ed on him we're Gems. Thomas, Scho-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

PETERsos's MAGAZINE for Decemb
is already on our table. Il is splendid
number, with two steel engraviugs, a
mammoth fashion plate, y colored pattern
10 Berlin work, aud nearly fifty wood
cuts. The principal steel engraving, "The
Orphans Christmas Eve" will touch
every heart. We do not wonder at the
immense circulation of Peterson. ~ said
TO be the largest in the word--for il
really gives more for the money than any
other. Every body ought to subscribe
IL. les stories are the best published
anywhere. In 1869, in addition TO its
usual quantity Of short stories. four origi-
nal copyright noveleIs will be given, viz:
marie Antoinette's Talisman," by Mrs.
Ann 5, stephens; The Mystery Of Black
wood Grange" by the author OF ''Sir
Noel's Herr "Kate's Winter in Wash
ington," by Frank Lee Benedict; aud
1.-THE Story Of Maggie" by the author Of
"Susy LIS Diary" The mammoth colored
fashions in this Magazine are always the
latest and pTettiest, the principal editor
having lately gone to Paris to secure
patterns ia advance. About q thousand
pages Vt reading matter will be given in
1869, when the Magazine will be greatly
improved The terms will however re-
main Two Dollars q year to single sub
~. al. ~. "a - he afsll a.,
four copies for So 90. with large engrav
ing, GA inches by l6) The Star Of
Bsthlehem," as premium TO the person
getting up club; or eight copies for
$1,000 with both an extra copy Of the
Magazine and .''Star Of Bethlehem" ss
premiums. Now is tho time to get up
clubs for 1869. Specimens of the Mega
zine sent gratis. Address Chss. j. Peter
son, a06 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pc.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
Proposed Dissolution.

On Monday the Washington cores
pondens Of the Cincinnati Enquirer in
formed that paper that movement wa,
oo foot among Democratic politicians Il
east the Democratic electoral votes
tor Gfsni, and that the following circulsr
letter had been addressed to prominent
Democratic politicians
WASHINGTON d. e., Nov, g, 1868.
t6xSEaAL: In ms judgment, the wisest
thing the Democracy could nov do would
be 10 throw their entirs electoral vote for
General q rsnt. as an indication of the fact
that, sieuid he pursue libersl. generous
end magnanimous course, they will SUE
tain him. Ii woaid also have the effect
OF not leaving him altogether in the
hands Of the adverse faction. aud would
doubtless strengthen any purpose he may
sniertaiu toward the conservative senfi-
ment OF the country. This vote cannot
possibly do seymour any good. and thrown
10 the manner suggested would, at least,
produce conciiiatory impression.
Very truly, yours, &c.
Upon this the Gazette remarks that the
Republican ticket does no, need the aid
Of the Democratic Presidential Electors,
and, of course, IL il did need their aid, IL
would not be given; but the Republicans
ere perfessly willing that the Democratic
Presidential Electors should take this
mode Of formally disbanding their party,
and they viii regard Il as eminentIy FIT
TO be done. The party has long been in
bad Ud1F, snd IL Is tims il we're buried
on NJ .ish' and smcll And not only
will the Republicans accord the proprieiy
Of sepulture, but il the Democrats will
show any disposition to support the Ad-
minis,raiion Of Gen. Grant. in establish.
ing peace on the basis OF equal rights,
maintaining the public faith, properly dis
tribuiing the burdens created by Demo-
cratic rebellion, aud purging the govern
neut Of fraud and corruption. they shall
be welcomed aud encouraged in this work
OF repentance and reparation.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

and forty seven. These men should be
recognised By the presiding ef6rers Of
their respective Houses 81 member from
kentucky; aud be addressed ks soch. for
there can be no doubt that they owe their
election to Kentucky votes. Other mem.
bers we're chosen BY the easing votes Of
Kentucky guerfillas. but We presume they
will claim and occupy their usurped seats
without the least compuuction OF shame,
for 10 NOT every devicr allowable that helps
the Democratic parsy2-(JourasL
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

ers gave respectively one, ssse, two, one
and thirteen Republican votes. The free
dom which existed may Be iafsrrsd from
she fact that these parishes, for the most
part, have very heavy eolored pepsla-
ton.
Of course the Democracy will insist on
having the vote Of Louisians counted.
md they will nsintsia that 10 this State,
where the military commander found that
even In the place Of bis own headquarters
the only way to preserve the peace Was
for the Republicans to sbsud"a their
right to vote, was the only really fair cleo
ton.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

Mr.. G. II. BINGHAM, Sir: | drop you
few lines which may be of interest to
the many readers Of your valuable paper.
There is u learned doctor in your town
who has traversed this County over and
over during every political canvass for the
las, thirty or forty years, delivering his
lying haraugues to the people. In the
last speech ever heard him make, he
urged every man to come out and look
we'll to the ballot-box, for 10 the purity
of that Che said) depended their success.
lie solicited his friends to send in the
name Of every person casting an illegal
vote. have heard of nothing OF the
kind being published; suppose because
the fraud was all on their part. For the
benefit OF the DR.. and his friends, We send
The names OF those cast ia spring
Township:
Ben. Shoemaker, Kentucky;
VIM Hull, Harrison, o.;
Ayers Carson, insane;
Perry Miller, under sge.
These are but few Of some three hun.
drcd illegal ballots cast In this County at
the late election. Little johnny Reid
had better try the contest il he thinks it
profitable. ] wish some friend OF the
cause In each Township would furnish
you the names OF all the illegal voters.
Yours, &c, j. A.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

Our Democratic friends are already pre-.
dieting that the Republican party will en-
gage 10 = bitter aud JslentIess warfare
over the ''spoils Of of6ce," but We trust
they are Is badly mistaken about this
matter ss they were when they predicted
they would carry the late elections. We
doubt not that We have number Of prom
iuent and worthy men In che State who
would willisgly. aud With credit to them
sslvss aud honor 20 the State, accept the
position of u. y. Senator. We have
heard the suggestions OF others on the
subject. and rs our mind is 9uIly made ~
ss to our choice, We name the distinguish.
cd Lieut.. Governor elect, Hon. Will Cum
back Of Decatur County. We deem II
unnecessary to sutsr into lengthy eu
logy Of Major Cumbsck, whose clarion
Voice has been heard 10 almost every
County ia the State 10 vindica,ion OF the
principles Of the great Republican party.
The State and party hold no iruer, aud
but lev. IL aay, sbler exponent. In pre-
sentiur his name in connection with this
sasslu.Iu l.Hsa- pe-ssses, our only motive
is TO reward true merit, without jeopar.
dining principle. We would say, in co.,
olusion, that the Major Is native Of our
County, lFrsnkiin) aud We feel justly
proud Of him.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

field, csnby, HsneocL, Humphreys, Terry,
Fitzpatrick, aud Emory. and among the
large nvmber of citizens sn5 friends who
called were Speaker Colisx. Senslors Nor
gan sud Cameron. Representatives VIM
dom. Lincoln and otherr. lie is in per-
feet health, and takes things coolly aud
quietly as usual. The irrepressible city
politicians waited on him sbout . ssrenade,
but nothing was definitely arranged.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS 1869.
n..~..
Terms:

HARrsR's wxxKLr, one year ..-.....-.s<.o 90
An kxua Copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazaar wall be supplied gratis for every Club u
FIVE Subscribers at 81 30 each, In one remittsness
or sir copies for $40 30.
subscriptions Co Hsrper's Magazine, Weekly,
aud Bazsr, TO one address for one year, siD %;
or. two OF Harper's Periodicals, 10 one address
tor ohe year, IL 90. s
Back Numbers can be supplied 81 any time
The Annual Volumes VI n arr sr's weekly In
neat cloth binding, will Be cent BY express, free
VI expense, for " each. A eomplste set, cem-
prising Eleven Volumes, sent en- receipt ~ ,Ash
at the Of IS IS per voi, Gsight At sapsnss OF
purchaser. Volume XII. ready January lar
1859 -t-t fft
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 esnt .
year. which aust be paid at the sabserissrs post
Office. "a 'ft
s.ssubscriptions sent from British NORTH
American Provinces must be accompanied with 10
cents additional, 10 prepay United states postage.
Address
aARPEak BROTHERS, New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS
PUBLIC SALE.

I will offer at public sale, on my premises four
i and one hal miles W est vt B5cok,iIle, flank
na Co., Ind, vn
Saturday November II. 1868,
the following property 20 via; two head OF Horses,
ten head Of tvo-y esr cid Cattle, nsgs. Corn, 1c,
ane tsIn Wagon, en- buggy, enc Buggy Piow;
also Plous, bafrows, and other Farming Impie-
mentsi also household aud Kitchen farn,tnrs,
and nasy other ARTICLES.
will alsv oHer on the same day my farm Of
seventy acres, on which b. Frame House, Barn
and Stable. also o. her banding 70 aud orchard
This place h we'll ustusa--vstsy m tns hou-e
and barn yri. It,s In high state Of eultlsa.
tivn.
Terms made known on ths dsy Of sale. Sale
to sonms nee ~ y o'eloca A. M.
nov. 10 I've LUfhEk n. HALsrED.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
TIVE cReAT RESULT.

Ulysses 8. Grant has been chosen Pres
hsst, aud Schuyler Collar Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States By The hreesi
popular msjori,ies ever given to any can
didsss for those exalted stations. The
Stssss ksosn TO have chosen electors to
vote for thea, are - follows:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
SPRINGFIELD!

III ERR a. the place to bsy ysH lhsap 0oods.
Il A. l.. Adams ~ stiii on hsod and ready TO
eel Hate, Caps, Boots, shoes, Clothing and D.y
Gooss. % eli descriptions, fsctsfy FIsnnsls,
which viii cell cheap the eho>p-sf so
conc right sieng with your money apt produce.
for which latter wiIi pay the hixssst nsrkst
price IA any thing in my lire. 80 roll right Ia,
aud harrsh fot-lhe American People.
Nov iy-2m. A. l.. ADAMS.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

IL 10 very veil known that 10 many
parts of Louisiana the Republicans. white
aud black. dared not vote, and sssid away
from the polls, perfsrripg to sacrifice ,he
right Of franchise TO preserve their lives.
A rebel paper Of New Orleans publishes
tho retarns Of twenty three parishes, which
gpsssa aggregate Democratic majority Of
3z.03z. In sight Ct these not solitary
kspsblisAa vote sss east, and ave sth-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
Pub11c sale.
will sell 81 public sale. on my premisss nssr
l Oak Forestin Butter Township, Franklin Co..

/ VIII teII ~ pubic SAFE, on ny pfomifes neAF
L Oak Forestin Butler Township, Franklin Co..
Ind, on
7hnrsdoy Nov. l9tk. 1868,
the following properly, TO wir Horses, Cattle,
sheep, n cgs. Hay, Corn In shock, Rye, Oats, onsL
Horse 1hresbiDg Msshine, Two Horse Sugar
N IN and fixtures, Turning Lathe, Farming In
plements. Bees, Household aud Kitchen farni-
lure, aud many other articles Terms made
known day Of sale. Sale TO commence az
o'elecs A. NJ. 7t
will ALEC sell on the same day my Farm Of
Porty Acres of Land. On which IL good Houses
gotd Frame Barn and other good out-buildipRs.
There IL also good orchard bearing the best Of
fruit. The place 10 we'll watered an In good re-
pair. Terms One third down on day 10 sale.
ons.th'rd In one year, aud rsmsining third In
secured By mortgage on the premises.
o. S-ews - 50 ISRAEL ooHHs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
SpunkY.

Gov. Sey mour told the Democratic Con.
ven,ion that he could not, without viola
ting his promise. accept the nomination
lie is determined now that he will not be
President. Isn't be spunky2
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
Monstrous Frauds IN the East.

The recent notorious election frauds in
New York aud New jersey are being
thoroughly Investigated by the prominent
Republicans Of those States.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
New Firm.

uAVlaG disposed VI the stock Of goods 1t the
IL '0ld " bite Corner" TO Aessfs. Diets 4 6sis.
take great leasure In recommending them TO
my former customers and the public generally.
To those indebted TO me, l wsaid most urgently
ask early settlement. 800 49,.
Oct. 80, lS6s-sw. JS0 c. BURTON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
"A Complete Pictorial History Of tas
Times"
THE best. CHEAPEST, and most snccessful
FANNY Paper in the union."
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
sPLENbIDLy ILLUsTRAIkD. a,
lt..l....I Alta :. { IL. b..
sPLhSbiDLf lLLUsikAlkp.

tTHtcdt A0uctS 81 me ffeo
The Model Newspaper Of our essutry--ceuplsss
In all the apartments of an American Family
Papsr-Barper's WEEKLY has earned Tor itseif .
right 10 It's Tile, "a souREkL or civfLfztrfes.'--
New York Evening Poet.
Our iaturs Historians will earich themselves
out OF narpsr's Weekly long alter writers, and
printers, and publishers are turned 10 dast.-Nsw
York Evangelical.
The best Of its class In America Bostou
Traye Ilsr.
harpsr's wsssiy may be urreserssdiy declared
the bert nswspmper Ia Ansrica--fbe kndsPsn.
dent, New York. 80.
The articles upon public questions whieh spPsar
In Bsrpsr's weekly iron week 20 week form ~.
markabe ssrics Of brief political essays. They are
distin gutshed by clear and pointed statement. By
good common sense, by Independence ana breadth
Of view. They are the expression Of mature
conviction, high prnsipie. aud strong feeling. and
take their place among the best nesspspsr
writing OF the ume.-Aorth American Rsvis~,
Boston, Mass.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

Los. BY Rebel violencs-Louisisna.
Lost BY monstrous frauds New York
and New Jersey.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

This 10 more than swo-tbirds OF the
whole number Of electors.
The States known TO have chosen the
electors to vote for Seymour aud Blair are
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.

The following table gives the popular
aud electoral vote, 80 far as We have been
able to procure them. since the FIRST cleo
ton Of George Washipgton:
Year. Candidate. By What Popular Elsc,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

To,a, 49,. q. aas. csy>i SILICA an 1871 44,42S
In lseI-Lineoln over Mcclellan. -... ALI ,2sl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-02-14
RAILROAD PROSPECTS.

One of the first questions asked by all
correspondents is: "What arc your
Railroad Prospects? To the inquiry
we answer:i The nearest point on a
railroad, now operating, is Topeka, fif-
ty-fivc miles north, to which place and
Lawrence, little further of, and north
cast, ali goods designed for Central and
Southern Kansas are at present shipped.
The Southern Branch ofthe Union Pa
cific r. r., commencing at Junction
City OH the u. p. II. r., and running
thence down the Neosho Valley to Fort
Gibson, and on which Emporia is one of
the points, is under contract for the
first 125 miles, and will certainly be
built to Emporia within two years, and
perhaps sooner. The Atchison, Tope-
ka s. Santa Fe II. r. is under contract
TO Burlingame, 80 miles north, and it is
believed that its construction can be Sc
cured as far as Emporia within two
years. This will make Emporia tho
junction of two important railroads
which cannot fail to make it one of the
most important interior cities of tho
State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-02-14
Neosho Rapids and jackson
Township.
NEosuo RAPIDS, Lyon CO., Kan,

NEosuo RAPIDS, Lyon Co., Kan,
February 10. 1868.
EDITOR NEWS: Seeing a request in
your paper for items of information for
your immigrant paper, from each town
ship, and in order to assist you in your
worthy effort to present Southern Kan
sas in her true light with her real adj
vantages, / will give you a statement
from jackson township:
jackson township numbers about lis
legal voters, or about 1000 inhabitants.
There are eight organized school dis
tricts, all of which are having, or have
had, schools taught in them. The Cot
tOnwood and Neosho rivers run into
the township about three miles, where
they form junction thence the Neo.
sho river runs in q southeastern direc.
ton through the township, with the
following tributaries: Coal Greek, on
the south, Badger, Bachelor, and Sentel
on the north.
There are two villages with post of
fees, in the township, viz: Forest Hill
and Neosho Rapids; the latter place has
two stores and one blacksmith shop, and
adjoining the village good saw and
Touring mill run by water, with q good,
substantial stone dam, with a steam ca
CINE attached to it. The whole being
worth about $4,000. Also, portable
saw mill near the junction.
There are in the township five church
es organized, of as many different de-
nominations, viz: United Brethren
Christians, Cumberland Prcsbyterians
Methodists, and Eaptists. The last
named have meeting house III Neosho
Rapids, in which three different denom-
in ic al p
a union Sunday school at the same place
and a weekly union prayer meeting.
Fruit of all kinds do we'll peaches es.
pecially. There is an abundance Of
wild fruit, viz: plums, gooseberries
raspberries, blackberries, and straw Der
ries.
! Water is good and plenty, and easily
got at nearly all points. Rock is plenty
and convenient, Lime and sand, also
Timber is good and plenty. Coal
within three miles of NeOshO Rapids, in
a vein of about eighteen inches thick
getting thicker as it runs into the hill
Hedging does well.so much SO that farm
ers are turning their attention to fencing
with hedge, even those that have plenty
of timber.
Stock raising is carried on generally
by all, and quite extensively by some.
Stock of all kinds do well, especially
cattle, sheep, and horses. SPasture is
plenty for summer grazing, and hay for
winter use.
CrOps.-Wheat, oats, rye, barley, corn
beans, broom corn, sorgum, and Hun
garian, and millet, are all profitable
crops, and are successfully cultivated
also, Irish and sweet potatoes, and near
ly all garden vegetables.
The situation and lay of jackson
township is on the northeast corner OF
Lyon county; from her east line to EN-
poria is about fifteen miles, and from
her west line about four miles. One
third or more of the township is bottom
land the balance, second bottom and
rolling prairie.
Prices of land.-Best improved farms
$50 per acre wild land, 81 80 to So pei
, acre timber land, $50 per acre.
d. HENRICKS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-02-14
Letter From A. s. Tandy.

Mr.. SToTLER: submit the following
as my experience in farming and stock
growing in Kansas. / came to Lyon
county two years ago. My corn crop
was failure in 1866, owing to its being
submerged in the june food. My spring
wheat was nearly failure from the
same cause. Yield, I3 bushels per acre,
worth 50 per bushel. The spring of
1867 was cold and wet, and had poor
stand of corn in consequence thereof
Yield, 40 bushels per acre, worth 90 cts
per bushel. My sIring wheat was bad
ly ''grasshoppered," and yet !. yielded
% bushels per acre, worth s1.5U per
bushel My oats yielded so bushels = =
acre, worth 10 cts. per bbshel. by
have averaged, per acre. $50, 81
S221k.
Invested in cattle, $40; paid
ting up hay, $50; total iavestme
Sold, $50 worth; on hands, S2G0WsS.
whole value, $3.50; nett profit, $40.
Invested in hogs, $50; cost offeeding,
S110. Total, $40. Sold. SI04 worth !;
pork on hand, $50 worth hogs on hand
S75 worth whole value, 1929 nettproit
$3.50.
Invested in sheep, SIOO; cost of feedE
ing, S25; whole cost, SIPS; value of
clip, SI36; sold, 500 worth whole val
ne, S236 nett profit, Sill.
Respectfully. A. S. TANDYf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-02-14

nave all told me that the crop is not only oar
orally successful, but that the yield is usually
enormous! 'i-!
AS TO CoRN.-Thera is NO ,1;so,,;s;,,. a.
Iaet that When corn is planted on the bottom
h al. ano pIanted early enough, that we almost
always nave good crops And another advan-
sage over any other country which have seen
Is. the land Is easily cultivated. Corn ALWAYS
mously high.
SORGO.-Sugar cane can be successfully cnl
tiSated here on any kind of land and at a GOOD
prott, when the syrup is worth forty CENTS or
more. There Is nothing that stands all kinds
of weather We'll.
AS TO ROOTS-No country gan l,a,t Kansas
IN the growth or flavor of the sweet potato
Inc writer was raised in the South where
sweet potatoes are as neariy a staple produc-
Ton rs the pitch and turpcntine are in North
1arohha, and Will say that Kansas is equal to
the pest country have seen for sweet potatoes.
IRISH potatoes planted early, almost always do
well, and often when planted late make good
crop. They are always of fine flavor.
nave made several experiments with the
peer, ana some with the carrot and find that
tncy Yield largely and pay we'll.
Gotten Is not a successful crop, but will pay
a small profit.
Peaches are generally successful here. and
| very line. Apples, where they have been thor
| oughly tried, promise well. Pears have done
| well with those who have tried them.
SMALL FRUITS, all do well. A friend of min'
! planted, two years ago, fourteen punches o
! raspberries, the common, wild black cap. Tn
| summer after he told me, he had plenty for Iii
own family; and last summer he told me b
| had from the fourteen punches about two bush
el more berries than his own family could use
Houghton gooseberries always succeed, and ar
| enormous yielders. No person can form a
| idea without seeing them.
No country can beat Lyon county in poin
| of quantity or quality of the Garden pea. TIL
tomato does well here; also, lettuce, cabbage
and in fact almost all kinds of vegetables.
| Tobacco grows to great perfection here, an
| if any person should be so lost to virtue as
| engage in such traffic, he could make none
| by growing tobacco.
| In short, in point of farming, Kansas con
pares faYorGbly with any other of the ne'
countries. Perhaps / may give you som
points in relation to stock growing hereafter.
Yours truly. +. G.. II.
Emporia, Feb, II, 1863.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-02-14

WE say good deal this week about
Kansas, and are sorry we haven't room
to say more, as q great many good
things remain to be said. We issue an
edition of three thousand, all of which
will be grabbed for ':like hot cakes.
This paper will be read by ten thousand
people. Come and get some and send
to your friends east, that the truth may
be known about this part of Kansas.
When you get done reading your paper
put 1t in a wrapper and send to some
friend in the East.