davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-21
II NNESSEE AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD.

IN PURsUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
u County Court Of Davidson county. TO me
directed, made at the February Term, 1868 Of
said Court. upon the application OF the Board
Of Direct OF the Tennessee and Paeifc Rail
road Com ". and IA pursuance Of the statutes
IN such ca-- 10 ade aud provided, | will open
and hold a. election at the various election
precincts in said county, ON SATURDAY,
MAY i6Fh. 1865, for the purpose Of as
certaininE whether a majority Of the voters
Of said county will approve or disapprOve
subscription by said county Of $4,000 10 the
Capital Stock Of said Tennessee and Pacific
Railroad Company, in the Coupon Bonds Of said
co unty-one-tkiTd payable at the expiration Of
fifteen years, one-third in tWeny years, and the
Otherthird IN twenty-five years from the date Of
their issuance, bearing SIX per cent interest.
payable semi annually It which election those
voters who are in favor Of sub scription will put
on their tickets the words for subscription"
and those opposed to the subscription will put
on their tickets no subscription"
y. !. SHERIDAN,
Commis'r BezistrsJion for Davidson County
aDrla IA.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-21
in q. y. Circuit
Court, Va. ID. of Tenn.
APRIL TERM. 1855.

No. lS24-UDited States vs., two barrels Wais-
Ky, two Stills, and twenty bushels Meal
WHEREAS. X. Mop. SMITH, ESQ. AT
w torney OF the United States fer said district
hath filed his information in said Court on be
bali Of the United States and of all persons
concerned, against two barrels Whisky, two
stills, and twenty bushels Meal, Crinsdale a
Alexander, reputed owners alleging among
other things. that said spirits etc were seized ~
tOrieited 10 the United States. tor the causes IN
SAID information alleged.
Now. therefore. in obedience % the mOnition Of
the Court. to me directed and delivered DO
hereby give notice 10 all persons claiming said
property, or knowing OF having anything 10 say
why the same should not be condemned ns for
teited, that they be and appear before the said
circuit Court, to be held in the Federal Court
Room IN the Capitol, IN the city of Nashville ca
the tOth 0ay OF April, 1868, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, theu and there 10 interpOse their claims.
+. K. GLASCOCk.
aprl4-l4t a. s. Marshal
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-21
BUILDING MATERIALS.

WILLOW PINE FLOORING, POPLAR
Il FLOORING, POPLAR CEiLlh91 always
on hand; DOORS, SAsHES. BLINDS aph
WARREN & MOORE.
IS South High street. between Cnufge and
Broad. Nashville. isoia ON
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-21

A negro woman in Knoxville beat her
young child 30 severely on the 18th inst,
that Is did not live bat a short time after
the brutal act was perpetrAted.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-21
HOMES FOR EVERYBODY,

At LVW IIItt' dHu VI my ,ItTWs.
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION or THE
w premises. al II o'clock, l. r.,
APRIL 22. Isss.
100 Lots tD OvertOa's Addition on
Franklin and Granny White pikes ADD inter-
limits, and convenient 70 Spruce Street Rail-
road. IN delightful airy location. Commanding
a splendid view Of the city aud vicinity Late
Improvements IN this direction, have disposed
the proprietor q have Bio SALE. on terms 70
suit everybody Ous-ffth cash. balance one.
two and three years, without seearity.
Tree omnibuses viii leave our once az 10
O'Clock There viii be a good cOllati0n and
good time Generosity.
ANDERSON, JOHNSON 4 SMITH.
aprl8 tlts Real Estate Agents
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-21
Engine and Roller.

NOR SALE. A 1IRsT-RAIE ENGINE AND
il Boiler IN good order Can be seen. land
price learned. By esIinE AZ this oGcs..
-uay3l I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-21

No. IS24-U Dited States vs., two barrels Wis
ky. two Stills and twenty bushels Meal
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
DEMOCRAT TIC CONGR RESSION
III CONTENTION

The democracy of the 1lth ngression-
al district assembled at Wanatah On the
18th inst, and on the 4th ballot nominated
NJ. X. Farrand, of LaPorte, as candidate
for congress.
There was full attendance and every
thing went off harmoniously. There was
a great deal of earnest work done by the
delegates from the different counties for
their respective candidates, but the action
of the convention was we'll received, and
the nominations ratified by three rousing
cheers for Mr.. Farrand, who was then
called for, and in very neat and able
speech thanked the convention for the
honor it had conferred upon him, and
spoke very encouragingly of the probable
result of the coming election, and promis-
ed to do all in his power to secure the tri-
umph of the ticket in October next.
Mr.. Reeve was then loudly called for
and responded in one of his timely, able
and patriotic speeches, which was enthusi-
astically received by the convention.
In our next issue we will give a fuller
account of the proceedings.
The delegates from st. Joseph and Mar
shall counties selected John Klingel as
the nominee for joint representative.
Mr.. Wood, of Lake county, was selected
as the nominee for circuit prosecutor.
We arc indebted to George Bean, Esq.
the very efficient and gentlcmanly mana
ger of the railroad dining rooms of this
place. for the first report of the action OF
the convention at Wanatah. Mr. Bean is
the right man in the right pl ace and al
ways remembers his friends.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE
CHICAGO, July, 13, 1868.

In my last letter believe that | insin-
uated that we had been enduring some
warm weather here. There is ten-fold
reason now for that complaint. Day after
day has been getting hotter and hotter.
From early sunrise until late sunset the
heat is positively infernal. Buildings and
sidewalks get so hot that they don't cool
off at night. Scarcely faint zephyr stirs
the scorched air. From the chimney
tops the smoke ascends slowly upward, and
in the distance the atmosphere seems vel
low. Perchance one little cloud may ap-
pear far off in the sky, but it is at white
heat, apparently, aud soon melts away
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16

started here on Wednesday evening, ia
the building recently known as Arlington
hall, on the corner Of Clark and Monroe
streets. It's troupe includes the famous
Hernandez; the celebrated eymna.ts,
wilson brothers, who are as good as the
H2nlons; Iva Brent, an acc }mplis he /!
vocalist; several danseuseS and a good bal
let, so with all these attractions thele IS
reasonable hope for their success even in
ills hot weather G.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16


The ticket given to the people by the
New York convention is an eminently sat
iSfactorY one Horatio Seymour is one Of
the rurest patriots and ablest statemen OF
the country. lie has been known in
American history for quarter of a ecu
tury, better perhaps than any other man
living, and his ability and integrity cannot
be called in question by any fair-rlinded
man. Frequently in offices of trust at the
peremptory demand Of his fellow citizens
he has ever proved himself competent and
upright, and with the reins Of government
Ill his hands none need fear for the safety
of the country.
Frank Blair, Of Missouri, is gallant
soldier and an honest politician Former
Iv republican, he is now, by the radicals,
the most hated and most feared Of any
man in the country When the republi-
can PARTY admitted that it's true purpose
was the disfranchiscment Of the white race
In the south, aud the enfrauchisemcnt Of
the blacks, and that for place AID power
they would sacrifice every principle o!
honor and manhood Frank Blair was
foremost aud mos. earnest in his bitter
denunciation Of such treason to his race
and has, siuce that time been the fear less
and tireless opponent of Jacobinism. Oh
the ticket We shall have much more to say
in the future, and only add that it is
worthy oi the hearty support of every
democrat, and all others really interested
III The welfare Of The country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16

IF any person acquainted with the jac-
obin candidate Tor sheriff Of this county
has any doubt about his being gentleman
and scholar, VIC invite their attention to
his article in the Republicans of last week,
from Bourbon. It is true that, in one
view of the case, he is contemplate
brainless, ignorant, lying blackguard, with
whom no decent man would associate.
But the charitable view is, that, owing to
his mental deficie ncv. he is '' not sensible
ofhis misery" and should be pitied more
than blamed. He seems to think he has
q God; IL he is sincere we would advise him
to pray for deliverenee from something
hotter than a representative.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16

THERE are about half dozen RAIDS
about town who are rapidly constituting
standing nuisapces of themselves by OBJ
structing the sidewalks in the business
part of town with their remarkably lucid,
and learned political discussions. We
have heard tho suggestion made that a
lot be rented for their use in some Out.of-
the way place. where their gable will not
moIest the public. We vote "ayc.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16

GOV BAKER governor by chauce)
must be a full-blown peach, Can any
friend of his dispute the fact that he is a
mean, contemplate tool, that he has
shamelessly betrayed his trust? Ihe
property Of the state, and all the people
of the state, has been by him unlawfully
turned ever for private uses, and without a
prctext for the action. Morton was con-
sidered great affection to Indiana. but
this thing Baker is even worse. If Nor
ton ever did steal or misapproprate money
or property belonging to the state, be had
the tact enough to make his transaction
look in some degree plausible, but Baker
seems to be as devoid of shame as he is
of honesty. We almost wonder why he
does not send the Jacobins horses to draw
their cannon with. The reason must be
that the state is just ont of that line ol
stock, though it is supporting liberal
stock of doDkeys and worse.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
E:25ley i R2yngiIS.

Phy -iciaEs. :u-s.Gns. acCoucheUrs and Opticians !:
operators in Deoniies. and disease of rhe eyes
and e:gs Treat AZ forms OF dsea>es that eject the
human system. Particular attention given to diseases
nj females and children All cronic cases CGs
from Ia country T. nptiF ati 'fei 10. Office on tie
ctr,e~a q Sizes al Aa>.irt taa SIS. opposite the
Pdrs.T HOUSE.
Y. B.--Tecfl extracted without pain
Pwneutl. lnl.. M&ro.. -. IoCS.-GIn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


THOMAS 4. HENDRICKS. of Marion
For LieUfsacnf- GOyeraor.
Alfred p. Edgerton, of Allen.
Far SecrstGvof Stafe
REUBEv e. MISE, of Boone.
fIs tkHf1r Of S,af,,
JOSEPH !, BENIrSDAFFER. Of FrarHa.
for Treasurer Of State,
.f4hES r. RYAE, Of 5:arion-
TOR Teri ofhte Ssprsna4 Cur,
NOAH S. LaROSE. Of Glgs.
Fer Report,r ct Ne Supreme cont,
IL / o. PACKARD. n H1rs5:V
Fer Sepe7inffsd<nf cf IftFe Issfyuef,c1.
JOIN Z. PHHLiPS. # DegieSs.
FDr .iHoraey GeHeroi,
SOL. CLiYP0OL n Pfarn.
For Electors at Large.
JOHN II COFFBOTH. of Huntington.
BAfLESS w HANNA, of Niso.
Continents
JASON II BROWN. OF Jackson
WILLIAM HFIANkLIS, of Owen.
For District Electors,
First District-ThOmas II Cobb. of Knox.
Conti1-eat-R Spronle. OF Nanderbury.
second District-C s Dobbns. OF Nartin.
COntingent-Jonas Howard, of Clarke.
Thrill Dietrct james Gavin. of Decatur
Contingent -Eihanan Devore, of Jennings,
ouFtH Di>tTHd-Jonll = itti". ol ray tlte,
tonfin gent -BenialniR 7 Smith of Rush.
Fifth Districi--.IOln W Lord. OF Nar;on,
CcRtingeHt--Cass Byficd. of Johnson,
Sixth ni-trict-N Carleton. of Lawrence
c1ntingent-Samucl X Ilamill, of sullivan
Seventh District TT + Davidson of Fountain,
Con;ingent-B Daily, of Carroll
Eighth Di-trict-James + Mcdowell. OF Grant
COatingent-N X LnSday. of Howard
Ninth DiStrict-John Colerick of Alien
Contingent n Shoaff. of JAY
Tenth D>trict-O III Nain of Elkhart,
Contingert-E Van Long. of Noble,
Eleventh District-T. j. Merrifield
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16

Homeopathic Physician ana Surgeon.
Particular attention paid osiretric practice snd ds
eases CT women AMI children. Office BrOTnee =
store. Residence opposite tnt Jrhyest Of the
puhhc sGUare, plvnouth, Ind. Ii0-2s.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
c. III. Reeve,
Attorney at Law,

and Uur t7qiaAqenf, will practice in Fulton. Stark.
IaPorie and kOsciusko. well :Tshall counties.
Collections promptly and efficiently attended To- Care
u attention given To probate business. insurance ef-
fecei lives AID property. in the bes, 9anies il.
the United States Special attention paid 10 prose
cution of claims of soldiers. their widows and heirs for
bounty. arrears or paw pensions aud otncr aims
R.reFtQces:-Farwe. Field & Co.. Chicago shaw. Bar
hour x Co. Cincinnati. BuCky. Sheldon s. Co.. y. \
Graf. Bennett Il Co.. Pittshurg. lg-i6-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16

in the old "Etna of Hartford" the best and
safest company ON the continent; or the
PHEN1X, or PUTNAM, or CoNTINEN-
TAL.or SECURITY. Delays are danger
ous VEIGHT MILLIONS CASH CAPITAL. renre-
sented, by c. IL. REEVE, Agent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
IGiScella neouS.
A. G.. HO!tzend osn,
Fashionable Barber,

TTff.AGO BARBER !SHDF,-Unser Mark : Ehr-
lichs store. shaving Hair Cutting, ShaInpooning. &c.
done in the best style Particular attention given 10
Dyeing Hair and Whskers- The hichi price paid :or
! ISL 4 c. HOI.TZENpOREF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
nF. {. 'Nm. Carus Von keSsler,

tToaurRY SURGEON OF THE sAxoSY Army. }
CI.rs his professional services 10 the cit Of Mar
shall and vicinity. Office for the present al his farm
resitence on tie Bremen road, in North TOWNSHIP.
32-iy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16

within five minutes walk from the bank IN
Plymouth. FoR SALE AT HALF PRICE, by
c. III. REEVE, Land AGENT
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
ATTORNEYS.
]. 6. Nis0IHc.

Attorney at law, and Justice cftl,e Peace,
has removed his Office the east side % Michigan
street on the block next north of the ParAer House
where he viii b. pleased 10 those having business
10 transact Win him. Collections made AID money
promptly remed. Particular attention given TO the
settlement OF estates and glardianships. ~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
Sewing IiaehilcS.

A | who are i'm want of Sewing Machines can
find fine assortment OF the best Sewing Ma
chimes made for family or tailors and At
lower prices than they can be had elsewhere. nt
the store Of J. Paul. Responsible parties pur
chasing machines will be given four months
credit,
81 J. PAUL, Agent.
Sicn of Big Boot
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
Banking Company.
Plymouth. Ird.

The Plymouth Branch Banking Co.. (successors - lis
Plymouth Branch Bank of The State OF Indiana. open
rom to Il clock, m, and from 10 o'cloch 2 r.
T. CRESSNER. Presideat.
1S-9 I. C<fESSNEEs. jr Cashier
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
For Sale at Very Low FisureS.

A dwelling and lot Five rooms, well, cis
tern shrubbery and pleasant location Terms
easy. G. II. REEVE, Land Agent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
Mrs. L. Davis.
sIiliiner

relic~s her ices 10 the ladies' Of Ply mouth ad 81
cntv. cordially invites them 10 call and examine
her entire ANA well selected stoc' - millinery
goods consisting OF English plain and hl.rd .iaes.
Illusions. black and coiared Grape silk - lrio
colorS wheat heads ~ silk silk lac frimmn dot
ace fancy ornaments gch rs jet pearl and ste ~ira
cords ladies misses and children hats, trimmed AID
untrimmed. black and fancy Neapoiitans fancy hrans
all of which DC had At low prices Rooms. east Id :
OF Michigan street 2d door up stairs. in Brewnlee =
brick bloc -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative.
ID. McDONA LID.
For Treasurer
NJ. W. DOWNEY,
For Sheriff,
d. HOW.
For Coroner.
II. LOGAN.
For CummissiOner-2d District,
III. \. RANCK.
For Commissioner-3d District
HENRY KROUSE.
For Land Appraiser,
JAMES BROOK
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
.jr. J. II. Conler,

late Surgeon % the Indiana Infantry. offers his
i-a ei"nai -eryiccs - T. people OF MARSHALL County.
ono a-i re-iHenca. west side 90 Michigan ST.
t..,e blocks north the Parker House. - aath. In
diana. fs-.3z.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
4. {. Capr0R,


n
Mar lain Agent viii attend 10 all professional bust
placed in his hands promptly and csre,llv Par
iIcar attention given 10 guardlanshp ana the settle
moni 0fGeccdents estates. Pension. bounty and back
pay Of deceased and disabled soldiers procured al
so-ah" rates. Deeds mortgages and other written in
strGmentS neatly and quickly drawn up al acknowl-
edgments taken Collections made and promptly
mittcd. Ofrce over II. B. DicksOn's hardware sioIe
Plymouth, Ind. fIo-sO.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
]. F. Van ValkeDbnrg.l
Wholesale Liquor store

TFOTORs.-pure Liquors fo- nieaieiua ard ofir
purposes DC had II store, door NORTH al the
Branch Bank
May Is 1855. J. T NANNALhENBl RGh.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
T.. Eia>ianger.
Sops. Carrif

Wagons, Carriages esc.
e Hasanyer & Bros manufacturers of Wagons.
Carriages etc Backsmithing painting and graining
done h, order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
Insure Your Life

Tn the old New York Life Insurance Co"
ihe oldest, safest and best company in Amer
ca. c. H. REEVE, Agent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
asedtcai.
Dr. {. s.. E;9g;0n,
]. !. IinaiE.

Can 'e consulted AZ s oice esers day except Monday
iad n"-''a.a. CHE of-r Wrstcryets store, pya-
UGin. I'D.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16

CROWDED OUT.--An article concerning
The county conveDtlol and its nominations
also, school report.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16
VALUABLE FARMS.
Insure Your Property

and farm lands, for sale by
c. IL. REEVE, Land Agent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1868-07-16

suffrage a duty of humanity? Is cheerful
acquicscence in dsfranchisement and confis
cation duty of humanity ~ The radical
leaders required the south to lay down their
arms and swear allegiance to the Union.
They required of them to submit to taxation
for the payment of the enormous debt con-
uacteG in subduing them. They were requi-
red to give assent to the reputation of their
own public debt. They were required to
give their millions of negroes upon whose
labor their reliance had been all their lives.
They submitted to all these requirements,
but still radical vengeance was not satiatcd.
Exaetion after exaction was made as a con-
ditiOn to their restoration to the Union, and
just so often submitted to. New and harder
terms were imposed as fast as the old ones
were complied with. Compliance on the
part Of the south thus strove to keep pace
with the requirements, but in vain, as they
bounded on and on, resolved to keep the
lead. Is this the way to inspire citizens with
an ardent love for their country? Is this the
wayto stimulate people to apply all their
powers and abilities to the advantage and
glory of nationg Common sense responds
That it is the most ignominious slavery that a
people was ever subject to.
AS longas body of a nation keep in it's
own hands the empire or the right of com
mand, it is popular government, DEMocRA
cY if it is referred to certain number of
citizens, it establishes an ARIsTocRAoY; if j.
confides the government to single individt
ual ii is MONARCHY. The radicals fully ig
nored the popular idea of a government by
endeavoring to take the right of command
rom the mass ofthe people and limiting it to
he few. That their object was to corccn-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-17

HERD LAw.In CHEROKEE COUNTY.
by the effort of Senator NIatheuy, a
special herd law was passed last session
applicable to Cherokee County. 1t is
to be in force for q period of five years.
Each farmer who claims the benefits
and privileges Of the act is required to
cultivate teILacrcs each year during the
period of five years. We predict that
the operations of this. act will make
Cherokee county ut the end of the five
Years one of the wealthiest counties i'll
this State. We should not be surpris-
ed to see at the end OF that time this
county growing more grain than any
county i'll Kansas. 1t cannot fail to
pouI an immense flood of immigration
tins Year into that new and rich
country The ouly drawback the new
settler, with scanty means and i'll
Strengthened circumstances. has in
coming to Kansas, is the matter OF
fencing. BY settling in Cherokee, lie
can at once commence farming opera
ions the first season, even if he does
not go on his lands till July can raise a
good'erop OF sod corn. The herd law
i'll prairie State like this opens the
road to independence and wealth to tho
| poor man.-L0rrence Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-17

GENERAL SPINNER AS A RELIGIOUS
ENTnUsIAsT.-Gcheral SPINNER is a
very popular man, judging from tho
anxiety Everybody shows to obtain as
many copies as possible of his likeness
which is circulated over the country on
green paper: G ggsY 4i5'uc
e. General Spinner is deyout and sens.
itively conscientious Methodist in re-
ligion, and in politics is Radical. II
began to be whispered around that un-
der very trying and extraordinary cir
eumstanccs General Spinner was guilty
church, took tho matter in hand as quiz
etlyas possible, and appointed discreet
sister (the grieying mourner of a hus-
band and three gallant brothers slain in
war; to inquire. into the matter In
stead of gathering evidence at second
hand, she went to headquarters she
posted herself in crowd of waiting
ones in the Generals office. The old
man was absorbed in business, and
working away like a steam engine.
File after file of men passed before him,
and he shot his decisions at them in
sharp, curt sentences, as they moved on.
FINALLY tall, handsome man approach
cd and handed in his documents for ex-
animation. The General ran his eye
down the pages, and thunder cloud
settled portentously upon his counte-
nance. He threw down the papers and
shook his fist 'fiercely in the gentleman's
face and said: Haa,-.aa 9Fat,
80 You arc come to me with this You
shcakihg Hound OF a dcserter. IOa
bring Paper here, signed by the Presi-
dent of tho United States, setting forth
that when gou deserted from the rcgu-
lar army to go and fight four years
against the country, there were four
months pay coming to you from the
Government you so outraged, and or
deringme to pay you those arrearages
I'd seelyou and the President hun
drcd million miles III the hottest hole i'll
hell first ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-17
a MAN STRUCK DUNE OK THE CAR

y MAN Struck DUNE OK THE CARS.
"A gentleman who resides in Wilkes
county, and was returning home from
Augusta on Thursday last, entirely lost
the power of speech soon after the train
left Augusta. We heard him attempt
ing to talk soon after he got on the
train, and in few moments he could
not articulatc. He was in the possess
sion of all other faculties, but his lips
were literally scaled. His distress was
very touching, and he wrote replies to
questions addressed him by the passcn-
gers, and tried to bear up under the
terrible visitation, lie said that he had
been on spree. He hoped it was only
a species of delirum, and would wear
off with rest and sleep. He said he had
once been partially deprived of his
speech before for a short time in Virgin
ia. His case attracted much attention
among the passengers, several of whom
knew him, and were satisfied that he
was not using deception. His case was
most forcible illustration of the sum.
mary and terrible manner in which
nature sometimes Furnishes violation
| of her laws.-AtheRs (Ga,) Banner,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-17
, SHERIFE,s SALE

10y virtue Of an Order of sale issued from
ID the District Court for LYON county, Kan
sas, and to me directed, i will offer for sale a
public auction, at the Court House door in tn
town Of Emporia, in said county, on