davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
IN LOVE AFFAIRS NE NEVER FANS

He has the secret Of winning the affection. Of the Oh
site sex He guides the single a wealthy and hap
py marriage. and makes the "a harry. His aid
IN aiSee has been alicifci TsJle instances
fha s..tt IL
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
YOUR FUTURE HUSBAND on Wise

ne VIII Tel You their circumstances and their
Prospects, AID hat lie better s hs tell YOU their
thoughts and what their intenti5us are towards
YOU hat Is better than all he tell you If they
III MAKE You happy. He Is. therefore, a depend
ence. To all In bus4e-s his advice l. invaluable He
can orte with the greatest certainty the results Of eli
numerical aaf business transactions and spesuatons
Ok RAPHAEL iatr-rrets dreams far laftrrv nun.
-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
RICH, HAPPY z SUCCESSFUL

n ali their unierskins while those who were blinded
10y pr uiIoe AMI ignorance. negectng his advice are
sIIii lab ring az in adversely and poverty
lie assured Wealth, Emionce and Good Luck are
Within ths reach al all IL you wish be rich aud hap
Nv will insult him ssa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
MERCHANTS INSURANCE co.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital, s5eo. DOC
GEO. W. ooPP, Agent, Rock Island.

HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital, $500, 900
GEO. W. C0PP, Agent, Rock Island.
glance at the eminent services and great pub
lie useinlEess OF this well-tred and thoroughly
tested corporation, may be obtained from u peru.
sal OF the following figures of losses paid:
Maine, 26ssi,s2 Arkansas s22s394 is
N. Hampshire I9,sl5,s6 Missouri, 44,726.I2
vermont, 1871, AZ Tennessee, IS ASP 80
Massachusetts 81. 81, so kentucky, So s9u7l
Rhode Island, l4,o s,3l Ohio, So 67 SO
Connecticut, l90,s25,s7 Indiana, 43645. 4S
New York, 4Og.635. SO Illinois l6s ISIS 40
New Jersey, S,32o,s2 Iowa 20 $50 "a
Pennsylvania 81 ,SO3.47 Michigan. So as5 90
Maryland Sg.602.g5 Wisconsin. SO I07 "a
Dist of Columbia 1885 Kansas. T6ss9
Virginia, 27.24 Minnesota. l492s 10
S. Carolina, 2O,932,T5 Nebraska. Ii67OO
Georgia, 2l.s33,75 California, lGe 5000
Florida, 2o,46s.42 N Brunswick, :4.g34,74
alabama, 555,56 Nova Scotia, I4,2s5.7s
Mississippi, 2o,sS2,5 SIS Canada, 3s,s73,s0
Texas, 3,e6l,yS
All of which have been promptly adjusted and
paid.
Vs. The man who omits to insure his property
now, must be either negligent, ignorant or rock
less.
Ess- Call on the undersigned.
GEO. W. corp, Agent.
Office under Babcocks Hall,
Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
MORE GOOD NEwS,t

Dr. RAPHAEL will ctst yoEr Horoscope OF write
your nativity Every man, through the length and
breadth Of the land, who has bad lock ard who cannot
GET on Ia the world should he in possession Of his or
.-nne anl get DIP RAnu
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
Ladies, fake Particular Nouce.
TIE REAL VELPBhU FEMALE PlLLs

tHESE PILLS,
L - celebrated
many yeArs age "a
Paris for the reiiti
~ female irregU
lariiiss, and afie
wards % notOTi -
fs their eriBins
employment IN tie
practice Of Abor;ioH,
are now offered g
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-30
WRITTEN oPlSlol Of MS FuTEsE PROSPECTS
1lTEr

IL will guide him to " eslth Enlinepce and Honor
Thoussads OF god men who were unfortunate and uu-
successful ia their busine.s-nIsn who worked hard
sl1 who struggled against adversely and misfortuns
tir greater part OF their ls and bo found the
teF fried 70 get forward the wfli more thing,
went against them These men got rR RArTAEI-s
oinin NJ n tn III future prospects, in life. All who
Wisely followed DR. kAFHALL,S adXice are nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21

WANTED TO PuRCBAsE-AN ANATOMICAL cot
w lection for museum OF anatomy AoSrsss nr Curtis,
hss ~ Pest oree, wsshipsfon, p. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A OUR AuCTI0N MART, NO. "a DUANE STREET
Regular sale Of Horses Wagons Harness. &c. embracing
very superior line OF rottng road and family stock, In
parts
Dark bay Patcben Horse, sired by G. NJ Pachen out of
bambetonian dam, raised In Orange county l5sl high
years very Stylish true IN all harness. perfectly gentle
superior saddler trots In 250 will show minutes
sound and kind without bemsh also light glass seat
kockaway in good order, Harness. &C. sold account Of
Light sorel Horse Kembe jackson stock out Of Morgan
mare raised In Monmouth, lb5 high years. splendid driver
lofty STYLE fne action superior saddler
Ion track In 40 in public, will do again. perfectly sound
In good order ~
Sets Of double single plated and covered hand
made Harness, Saddles, Brides, &c.
Turnout constnR Of very superior fast and well bred tro
mans perfect rotting and road horse particular
can beat 245 to road kind
without fault blemsh also Brewster Wagon, Harness.
&c.
Several very superior top Wagons top Buggies
Dog Carts sulkes also very fine heavy EI
press Wagon in perfect order.
An extra tine, handsome and reliable Pachen Horse Is
hands, years, beautiful blood bay with flowing
tail; cannot be surpassed for style and be
driven by lady; gentle, without fault afraid OF nohng
trotted IN @ TO road wagon very promising sound and
Dark bay Clay Colt raised in Rockand county, OF Star
dam, l5si high, years; has rotted in minutes very
safe and reliable horse be driven handled by
is warranted sound and kind
Also several other very Horses particulars OF which
with pedigees can be had at sale. Our
l2M.
JOHN L. vANDEwATER, Auctioneer, "a Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
A r JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELL's
~ HORSE AUCTION MART,
ll2 East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue

REGULAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
TUESDAY, JULY 81, AT u O'CLOCK.
TO dispose Of well those wishing purchase anything
In the horse line will find II 10 their advantage give
and business men, conducted on the
same principles which honorable peo
pie In other branches of trade. Our down oce
moved TO ~ Nassau street, opposite the Post oce, where
register is kept Of Horses, Carriages Tnous &C. at pr
yae and public sale. Liberal everything
IN the horse line. We never postpone sale account OF
CATALOGUE OF TO.DAY's SALE
ELEGANT TEAM BAY MARES, long tails and ma mes, Is
hands and years Kind and true in all harness. free from
vice good and free ravelers good style warranted
TOP WAGON and set Of single Harness. nearly new, made
by first class makers.
BAY HORSE Rocket 16 hands, years kind and tr,,e in
all harness and under saddle free from vice good style
ELEGANT PARK VICTORIA, with pole and shafts, in
sORREL HORSE, II hands, years. kind and true in all
harness and under saddle rots in 0 together with top
ELEGANT TEAM BLACK MARES, 10 hands high and
years Old free from vice. good travellers and style the nigh
one kind and trne in all harness and under saddle the
one has been ridden under the saddle by and children
but is not broken TO all harness.
PARK PHAETON, VICTORIA, Barouche and French Dog
GENTLEHANs ROAD TURNOUT, consisting of pAEK
BAY Horse, l5 hands, old kind In NIL
free stylish driver; together top Wagon IN
soRREL HORSE, I6 hands years kind and true in all
harness; capital work horse
Top Wagon In good order, nearly quarter
BROWN BAY MARE, 49, hands, years. kind and true
in all harness. good and free traveller, eyo spendid
'"Is ndrs. @nd nd wSraptss Msst%sR sSHns x,pp
16 hands, years. kind and harness
and under saddle free from vice. fine syle she
Several Horses, top and top Wagons single and
wE NEVER POSTPONE SALE ON ACCOUNT OF
THE WEATHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.
Tue mails io Iui1Ie viii he despatched from hls ON
Tuesday. THURSDAY saturday closing ~ II ocors
no0n gnd xxi1n. A and II, II "a u and d. u 25; +
sni =, III 10, aud g. H " O'Clock A. W.
Also on Mrhnr.dav. notice of the hOir of closing whrh
VIII he posted The general oacs aud The sison- 90 I."s
day Y. ". JAMES ktlIsft v W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
EUROPE.

NrorE--MR. hDwARD SMITH, AGENT 70 MESsRs.
" ". Bnckrss,ef 10, Of London, arrived IN ,his c.v
by the steamship cuba last Wednesday morning and viii be
happy attend to business PRIOR tu his departure ior
Boston aud New Brunsvrk.
Asi0E Bqtsr, No. 2Ol- July is, 1858
W BuCKMASIbR \ Co, TA1LORS AND ARMY
w ciothrfs, No. New Burlington street, london, ard
IS Dawson street Dublin. beg respectfully 20 announce 10
their customers w North America that they are about 10
make their business journey 10 New hVrk' bos'on,
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland aud Nanss
and viii much esteem the favor commands on TIE
occasion. London England June q, 1ets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
PROPOSALS.

DRoposAL ron FURNISHING SCHOOL Hot 81 NO !,
town Morrisania Proposals WV be RECEIVED UNIV
secretary OF the Board o Education, Nos II snd -
street. National EeWb r6npany, New YORK ei e, ~ sccorS
aTs win he plans NE the olee OF said s n,ns
proposas TO he prrsented include the expense
said furniture aud the putting Of the same sns @ ~
OF said furniture Ae % be supplied ana ~ v v"
q. bsCorc the last dsy of August JOHN H. ge hNAil
P.ssd.pt Eosra Of EeuSs,isps gswReI aouu1sA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND.

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND
lNl reduction in fare and change of days OF sailing.
The steamships pIRIGO and FRANCONIA will leave pier
3s East river Monday and Thursday, at O'Clock f. W.
PASSAGE TO Portland including sateoon, so; cabin pas
sage -. Meals extra.
These steamships Portland with ia. Grand Trunk
Railway for Montreal Quebec and other poins IN Canada
and the West also With the International Steamship Com
pany for Eastport Calais and St. John, ~ b.. also with
steamship CaIoa for Halifax, 81 leaving Portland every
Saturday =. VI.
Goods forwarded to all parts of Maine Freight received
daily. Bills Of lading signed at Office pier
For freight passage apply to
j. II. LNES, AGENT. per .3 Eas, river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21

WANTED-IN EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDISE, AN
w Eneah Brrssels Carpct ssy ~ 70 ~ ysrds Address
carpet boy tll Herald oslce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. Sc.

v,oR SAJE-A sCOw sLooP or ABOUT THIRTY.
II Gy. toms nht draught: suitable for kind ~ freight
win Ne sold low Inquire OF WILLIAMS co. stand No.
fnnt of Bare nv street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
ERoh THE
MASTER MASONS
OF the
CITY OF NEW YORK,

EMPLOYEES
Al meeting of the Master Masons held Mechanics
E,changs July TO- 1865 the following resolutions una
Resolved That we viii sustain guarantee our protec
non TO those Brcklayes who return to their work mt
sher and that roll OF their and residences be kept
the Mechanics Exchange that transfers be made from
one to the other OF the undersigned.
Resolved That the guarantee also be extended TO
the Foresnen.
Resolved That game guarantee also be extended TO
fhs Laborers.
Signed by
John T. Conover. 6. IT, Combs,
Alexander n. Ross, d. &. Weeks,
John Demaresi, Peter Vanderbilt,
Weeks Bro, Amos Woodruff,
Marc Efdlitz, J. c. Donueny,
Blackledge & Banta, A. j. Feler,
Rabold Tostevin, =. H. Connov,
John Mullins, Peter T. O'Brien,
James Hamii. Disbrow q Whitfield,
vandolsen Arnet, volk Niblo,
John Martini Stewart 4 Masteron,
r. w. Gardner, D0Iinger Plaft
Christian Fnke, Thompson welsh,
A. A. Andruss, William Salmon
Jacob Weeks. v WAC A. Thorp,
Hene, George N. sevass,
Jaw. c. Spears, John q. sayres,
Nm Wellington, Moore Brsni,
{. Q. Riley, VIM G. Hanna,
J. r. Smith, l.. Scrdder,
John Davis, John Laimbeer,
0deli Bucklsnd, I'M Shu,e
=. Cochran, j.. Felfr,
VIM. Parsons webb Son,
George Areson. John Tucker
corns 3 Be Bann, I Ewald Iapp, Sp,'''
r. Stratton, Mckens Welsher,
CHRISTIAN Kars,, J. schsmer,
=. N. Styles, J. Webber,
I'd. Harlow, ~ Ne. Herbert.
Mr.. Poerschk, Nathaniel Turpenny,
Mclean 4 Son. u. &. Vaughan.
Thomas Duffy, George @. Carey.
" y inforge, Thomas Micacns,
&c Donneily, G. Debeaum,
Ioseph smith, T. Duffy.
Eerdtfelter Fncse. Jacob viz,
". W. Owens, r. Hine.
Robert Huson, Fred Basel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21

I,oR SALE CHEAP-A % FOOT sLooP YACHT N
complete order; new sails: very last Address =, boz
go New YORK Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
WANTED To PURCHASE.

ANY PERSONS HAVING DIAMONDS, WEIGHING
" not less than Ia ksis and periec, stones which they
ID like sell, of cash customer by addressing
e. boy i02 Herald oce giving description OF them and
stating where they can be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21

,.,ov SALE cnEAP-owSEa GOING TO r. RopE
II new handsome Yacht, thirty tons; model bv f.h
u,t lsancsa aree cabin well furnished oGiee- s2o All
I, Aurhot. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21

DAsSAGE BY STEAMER TO AND From
l Liverpool and Queenstown.
Also from Liverpool and London, .
By first class rartsi shus.
Drafts payaoc all parts Of Great Braia ana ireland ~
Apply 10 TApsCorr BROS. SO South street q Brosl
wsy. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
TRAyELLERS, GUIDE.

nAY LINE FOR ALBANY AND rROY-TBE STEAM
- ers G. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW viii leave alter
natey from Dcsbrosses street at 80 NJ and Thitvfoufh
street at f5 A. M landing West Point, Cornwall New
burg, Po1ghkeepsie Rhnebeck CaskI and Hudson arrv-
ing Albany in time for the $50 p NJ train for SARATOGA,
connecting with New York Central and Susquhanna rail-
roads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

IMPORTANT 10 EUROPEAN TgANFLLEAS
] Travellers visiting Tuppe should provide themselves Win
Iarpers II tndbOuk. by W. Pembroke Ferdge price - ~
Th only complete gndehook oi Eropt snd the hsst
published IN The English Language, whlch 10 made entirely
rev year.
Also
Harpers Phrase Book Handbook Oi Trsvel TAX Tor
the of travellers and Schools IN EEg.ish, 1rnnau
French italian, W. Pembroke Fe,iigc ~ ~
HARPER A BROrHEks. publishers. For sale hy all book
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21

f,oOpwIN's AUTOMATON TOYS, WALKING DOLLS
and Animss simple, strong and at prices cheaper an
imported Apply at Office of company, Quntard Iron
Works building, corner Eleventh street and avenue d.
NOTICE TO SAILORS AND SOLDIERS.-SAILORS
" and soders enlisted In the State OF Maryland during
iLr war entitled State bounty, and have them
a,hed nv calling VIM. H. MYERS, between the hours OF
10 Brandeth House, OF Canal and Broadway
lripr vnar discharges.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05
PROSPECTS.

In every part of the country, the Re-
publican nominations and platform are
received with an enthusiasm rarely If
ever paralleled in rile history of parties.
From the Northwest the shouts of re-
joicing already presage a feeling like
that of the hard cider campaign" while
the Eastern States, which nominated
Colfax, are equally enthusiastic in his
support. Grant is welcomed every
where, by the people as he was by the
convention, with unanimous approval.
The Democrats frankly concede that it is
all up with them unless they can con-
trive to break the Republican force in
some way, and i'll that hope shrewd
leaders are talking about nominating
Mr.. Chase on a negro suffrage platform.
That they talk OF such a thing seriously
shows how badly they are scared. Chase,
the negro and bond holders would be a
nice war cry for the Democratic party.
We only hope they will try the expert
ment. The poor Democratic voter
would not know which party he belong
ed to; Brick Pomroy and his rcpudia-
tionists would be bottled up for the sea-
son: the negro vote would be industri.
ousiy courted by Democratic leaders
and Tor once Democratic audience,
would be compelled to remember tina
''the-naygur" is "a man and broth
en-. There was a man once who under
! took to swallow himself, but made
I botch of it. Perhaps the Democratic
party can perform the feat.-1Nissoug'
Democrat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05
LAT Err.

We learn of a gentlemen from Coun-
Gil Grove that large body of Cheycnnes
made their appearance near Council
Grove on Wednesday evening, the Sd,
dressed and painted for the war path.
They passed down the Neosho about
six miles below the Grove and attacked
the Kaws in the timber i'll the neigh
borhood of the kaw Agency. They
kept up skermish for an hour or two
and darkness coming on, tie Cheyenncs
returned to camp just west of the Grove
keeping out large number of scouts
during the night On Thursday morning
the Cheyennes were not to be found.
The citizens of Council Grove sent out
large number OF scouts to ascertain
their whereabouts, but when our in
formant left there they had not ascer-
tanned where thy had gone to- The
Agent of tbs Kaws sent messenger to
Fort Riley for Government troops. As
far as we can learn the Cheyennes have
not as yet murdered any white people
but have plundcred several houses.
They declare they will have some Kaw
skalps before they return.
Quite number of our citizens have
gone out to discover what it all means.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05
THE MURDERERS OF DUNN AND AN.
DERSON UNDER ARREST.

Last week we gave an account of the
late Indian outrage in Butler county
and stated that Mr.. Dunn brother of
one of the murdered men had gone to
the council then being held in the Usage
Nation to obtain satisfaction. The
Journal gives the following as the re-
suit of his visit:
After the signing of the Usage treaty,
a Mr.. Dunn. whose parents reside in
johnson county, arrived i'll the commits
sioners' camp from Walnut creek. But
Ter county, bringing the report that his
brother, Samuel, and plrtner by the
name OF James Anderson. were killed
OH Sunday, the 18th inst. by band of
White Hair Osages. The commission
ers Immediately called the chiefs III
council, and peremptorily demanded
The surrender OF the guilty parties. The
next morning, after two hours pariey-
ing. amid the moaning of the squaws
and the most intense excitement OF the
part of the warriors and braves, they
gave up two young men, who were
brought by tie commissioners to Otta-
wa, where they will be turned over TO
United States Marshal Whiting to be
tried for the crime charged.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05
THE VALLEY RAILROAD PROGRESS
OF THE SURVEY.
JUNCTION CRY, KANsAs,l
May 81, 1868. {

JUNCTION CRY, KANsAs,l
May 81, 1868.
ED. NEWS: ] have been here since
Friday morning. Have seen and talk
ed with the engineers on the survey of
the Southern Branch II. r. They have
the survey made some six miles in the
direction was going to say Ameri-
Gus, but will say-of Emporia. They APP
pear to be doing the work carefully,
and expect it to be permanent.
The contractor, Major Beach, is ex-
pected here this week. The surveyors
think that it may be possible that the
grading may not commence until the
line is run to Council Grove, as change
may yet be made TO have the line run
on the south side of the Neosho to the
town of Council Grove; however, they
will be there within four or five weeks,
If not disappointed in any way.
There are some three or four miles OF
the road that grading could be com
menced on; also, the Smoky river
might be bridged; and should the
change be made it would not affect this
end, as it is permanent survey.
shall have a line of hacks running
from here to Council Grove within two
weeks, whether get mail pay or not,
as immigrants are now commencing 10
look down that way for locations.
think the mail service should be in
creased to daily Oh the Neosho Valley
line, as the railroad might be considered
commenced. Yours respectfully,
Il. c. HILL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05
THE GOVERNORSHIP.

The Leavenworth Conservative and
Fort Scott Monitor hoist the name of
Hon. Geo. A. Crawford for Governor.
The Junction Union and Ottawa Home
Journal have expressed preference for
Hon. Thaddeus ii. Walker, while the
Olathe Central has nominated Hon.
Thos. Carney. We have it also from
reliable sources that Hon. James NJ.
Harvey of Riley county is candidate.
The list, so far, is good one, and we
should be satisfied to see any of the
gentlemen named elected to the position
of Governor. At this early day it is
unnecessary for us to express prefer
ence for either of the candidates. Our
object now is to bring the aspirants
before the public that their merits may
be canvassed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

that all the groves along the road were
composed of young timber, from eight
to fifteen years old. We think this
portion of Illinois must have been more
destitute of timber when it was settled
than Kansas is now. The thickly set
tied country, the large farm houses and
barns, the broad fields and orchards, the
thriving towns, and the splendedly
developed country along this route of
travel only show what railroad does
for country, and how speedily it does
its work Of improvement. With rail-
roads in Kansas, we shall soon rival
Illinois i'll every respect.
We were pleased to see that every
town of note had its college or public
school building. They are really fine
structures, and are proof of the enter
prise and intelligence for which Illinois
has such wide fame.
! At Aurora we looked for our old
| friend bud Randall, of the aurora
! Weehly, but looked in vain. The coun-
try about Aurora-tlc Fox river valley
lis certainly the most beautiful We
have ever seen. The town is not behind
the country i'll beauty or thrift. The
fine public buildings and private resi-
dences are evidences of wealth and re
fincment. Aurora is forty miles from
| Chicago, and if we were going to change
our residence we know of no place W,
had rather go to live than Aurora.
We found our Illinois friends jus
blowing for corn. They are a montl
behind the Kansas farmers. The sea
son has been very wet, and has KEEP
the spring work back for weeks.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05
HOSPITALITY.

The citizens of Emporia and vicinity
will be invited to extend the hospitality
of their homes to the members of the
State Teachers Association during its
three days, session, beginning on the 30th
of this month. At the last annual
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the State Normal School, resolution
was adopted inviting the Teachers As
sociat;on to hold its meeting for 1868
in the Normal School building. 1t was
believed that no more effective measure
for introducing the School to the ac-
quaintance of the educators of the State
could be adopted than that of inviting
them to assemble here in annual session
Just at the close of the spring term /;
therefore the resolution. The invita-
ton was accepted; hence the Associa-
tion at Emporia this year.
Four years ago the Teachers Conven-
ton met at Leavenworth; three years
ago, at Atchison; next, at Lawrence
last year the meeting was at Topeka.
At each Of these places the Association
received cordial welcome. AS a
point of honor, Emporia ought to be no
less hospitable. Emporia is already
known in the State as one of the prom
inent Educational centers. Its record
in this respect is all honorable one. Let
us sustain it.
The proverbial hospitality, and pub
lie spirit of EmpOria in other matters
is as well known-better, we think-as
its educational enterprise. We can
safely promise for the citizens of Empo.
ria that the Association will carry away
no mean opinion respecting their re.
ception,